The Montreal herald, 22 juin 1889, samedi 22 juin 1889

[" Drain Pipes, Portland Cement, Fire Dlay.Rovaun Cement, ES Borux, Springs.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.SALT! NOW LANDING: Btubb\u2019s Washington F.F.Salt.\u201ce Franklin se te Liverpool Coarse Sait.Rock Salt for Cattle, IN STOCK: Rice's Pure Salt, grained for Butter Cheese and Table use.FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO.NEWFOUNDLAND: CODFISH AND OIL! 250 Qtls.Selected Spring Cured Newfoundland Dry Codfish.Will be sold cheap from wharf.25 Bris.and Kegs New Spring make Pure Newfoundland COD LIVER OIL.Also in store, 70 Brle.Steam Refined SEAL OIL.Water white.STEWART.MUNN & CO, 22 ST.JOHN STREET.Telephone, No.1235.20 NOTICE OF REMOVA The Cumberland Railway «& Coal Company beg to give notice that they have moved to permanent offices in the Imperial Insurance Coy\u2019s Buildings, Place d\u2019Armes.Second Floor.HERTER BROTHERS, 154 FIFTH AVENUIZXS NEW YORK, MANUFACTURERS OF Interior Decorations, Furniture, Stained Glass, Mosaics, Gas Fixtures, &o.IMPORTERS OF TAPESTRIES, FINE CARPETS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, PAPER-HANGINGS, &a.° Sent.28 23 The Attention of Steam Users Is directed to the PORTEOUS a\" Loek-up Pop SAFETY ROBERT MITCHELL & C0., MONTREAL.This Safety Valve is made for Stat'onary or Marine Boilers and is the best Valve in the market.| It i8 hug .uy recommended by the City Boiler Inspector, the Steamboat Inspector, and i8 made according to the requirements of Steamboat Inspection Act and Rules.FOR SALE, 917 Sherbrooke Street, LARGE AND SUBSTANTIAL RESIDENCE ! In first-class order and with all modern con: veniences.Lot contains about 25,000 SQUARE FEET.For particulars apply at 24 Bt.Sacramep* street.GEORGE W, HAMILTON, For Trustees late Hon.John Hamilton - oan 8.STOPPED, FREE Insane Persons Restored, Dr.KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER for all Bary & NERVE Dissases.Only sure TALL ake au directad NE Fab apres rst day's use.Treatise and $2 trial bottle free to Fit patients, they phying express charges on box when ELE Be vue BEWARE OF IMITATING SBA UDE For sale by J.A.HARTE, 1789 Notre Dame st.With that most rellable D O medicine\u2014 Paine's Celerÿ Compound.Itpurifies the blood, cures Constipation.iT and regulates the liverand Kidneys,effectually cleans.nN OW.ing the system of all waste and dead matter, a J = c : Paine\u2019s d dombines true nerve tonic and strengthening qualities, reviving the energies and spirits.«Ihave been troubled for some years with a complication of difficulties.After trylng various remedies, and not finding relief, I tried Paine\u2019s Celery Compound.Before taking ono full bottle the long troublesome Symptoms bes gan to subside, and I can truly say now, that I eel like a ney man.Digestion has improved, and I have Finea ten pounds in welght since } Dave commenced taking the Compound.\u201d \u2018 HONESTUS STEARNS, Felchville, Vte $1.00.Six for $5.00.AtDruggists.MONTREAL, YWELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., ANY ONE \u20ac CAN DYE GQ 0s A Dress, ora Coat) An y Color Ribbons, Feathers, FOR Yarns, Rags, etc.TENCENTS and in many other ways SAVE Money, and make things look like NEW, by using DIAMOND DYES.The work is easy, simple, quick; the colors the BEST and FASTEST known.Ask for DIAMOND DYES and take no other.For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE DIAMOND PAINTS.Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper.Only 10 Cents.A COOK BOOK FREE By mail to any lady sending us ® Mer post office address.Weim: Richardson 6 Co.Montreal W.& F.F.CURRIE & CO\u2019Y Chimney Tcvs.Canada Cementy = , Vent Linings, Water Lime, à £ Flue Covers, Whiting, © Fire B ricky Plaster of Paris, China Clay, Bessemer Steel Sofa.Chairand Bed VOL.LXXXIL\u2014N 0 148 MONTREAL.SATURDAY.JUNE.22.1889.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Absolutely Pure.This Powder never varies.A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness.More economical than the oruinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight alum or poos- phate Powders.Sold only in cans.ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 106 Wall Street, N.Y.Lord Salisbury\u2019s Liberality.Loxpon; June 21.\u2014Lord Salisbury has again remitted 15 per cent.of their yearly rents to the tenants of his estates.Doubts About the Valkyrie.Loxpox, June 21.\u2014The yacht squadron will meet early next week t» decide what 8t2ps to take with regard to the deed of gift of the America cup.Earl Dunraven does not think the Valkyrie will compate for the cup.ce Military Rale in Austria.YLoxpox, June 21.\u2014The Austrian Government has appointed a new Governor for Trieste, Baron Krans, and has given him power to declare a state of siege in that city, if, in his opinion, such a course should become necessary.Where the Money Went.Prrrsguro, Pa, June 21.\u2014John McMas- ters, formerly a teller in the Farmers\u2019 and Mechanics\u2019 South Side Bank, in this city, was arrested to-day charged with ,complicity in embezzling $159,000 of the bank\u2019s funds.Make au Example of Them.LoxpoN, June 21.\u2014The coroner's jury investigating the circumstances connect- od with the recent frightful railroad disaster near Armagh have brought in a verdict holding five of the officials of the railroad responsible for the loss of life and charging them with manslaughter.\u2014 Will Get His Desserts.WILBESBARRE, Pa, June 21.\u2014The Governor bas declined to interfere in Re Nosed Mike's case, and Mike will be banged on Tuesday.Struck by Lightning.Oswego, N.Y., June 21.\u2014During a thunder storm to-day Mrs, Henry Warner was struck by lighting at her home in Hannibal, and so injured thatshe will probably die.A Missouri Cyclone.Arpaxy, Mo, June 21.\u2014A cyclone passed over north-westera Missouri yesterday, demolishing a number of dwellings, school houses and other property.The house of H.P.Williams was blown to pieces and one of his children killed.President Harrison\u2019s Vacation.Care May, NY, June 21.\u2014President Harrison, Postmaster General Wanamaker, and ex-Senator Sewell, of New Jersey, arrived here at 9.45 p.m.by special train.They were welcomed with fireworks and general enthusiasm.The party went at once to the Wanamaker cottage, where Mrs.Harrison and her father have been stopping.Damages to the Constellation, Norroik, Va., June 20.\u2014The United States practice ship Constellation was placed in the dry dock at the Norfolk Navy Yard to-day at noon, and after the dock was emptied an examination was made of her bottom.Her forward shoe was found gone, a portion of her keel carried away, and her forward planking started at the butts, showing that she was mainly bow on the beach.\u2014_\u2014 Pretiy Mormon Converts.New York, June 20.\u2014The steamship \u2018Wyoming, from Liverpool, landed at Castle Garden yesterday 345 Scandinavian men and women, who are bound for Salt Lake City to join the Latter Day Saints.They were in charge of Mormon Elders Ellis and Anderson.There were two dozen pretty young girls among the recruits.They \u2018proceeded on their journey West without delay.Killed by Lightning.SCRANTON, Pa, June 21.\u2014Much damage was done by a terrific thunder storm which passed over this city about 9 o'clock this evening.Several houses were struck by lightning and set on fire.Henry Somers, aged 8 years, while lying on a couch at home was struck by lightning and killed.\u2014 In Sulky Dignity.LoxpoN, June 21.\u2014The German Consul at Zurich, Switzerland, Herr Benti- fuher, has resigned from the German Club of that city, as have several others of his countrymen, because the club protested against the severe attacks upon the Swiss Government, which appeared in the North German Gazette.Burke Remanded for a Week.Winnipeg, June 21.\u2014This morning at 10.30, Martin Burke was brought in the Court.Mr.Howell, counsel for the prosecution, asked that the case be remanded for a week.He said he was collecting evidence and would be prepared to go ahead with one witness to-morrow, but as counsel and additional witnesses would have to be brought from Chicago he thought a remand for a week would be necessary.A Snub for Prince Bismarck.Lonpox, June 21.\u2014The Czar of Russia refuses to permit the young Prince Philip, of Hohlenlohe, to accept his portion of J the estate of his deceased uncle, Prince Wittgenstein.This decision of the Czar causes intense irritation, for although Prince Philip has become a Russian by naturalization, he is the son of Prince Hohlenlohe, the German Governor of Alsace-Larraine, and the Czar\u2019s action is felt to be a blow aimed at Germany and the Germans, the more especially as the claim of the young Prince was vigorously supported by Prince Bismarck, BEFORE THEIR TIME Fourth of July Crackers Cause a Fatal Fire.HAYTIANS FIRE AT THE STARS AND STRIPES \u2014\u2014\u2014.\u2014 Burke Satisfastorily Identified but Will Fight Extradition.FATAL FIRE IN A FIREWORKS FACTORY.A Dangerous Trade to Work in.Boston, Juue 21.\u2014A disastrous fire, accompanied by loss of life, occurred early this evening in the fireworks manufac- tory of Heyer Bros., corner of Sumner and Hawley streets.Four dead bodies nave been taken from the ruins, and three persons are known to fatally injured.It is feared there may be more victims, The building was occupied on the ground floor by C.E Browning and on the three upper floors by Heyer Bros., dealers in fancy goods and fireworks.A salesman diecovered the fire onthe second floor shortly after 5 o'clock.The flames spread rapidly, cutting off the escape of geveral men in the upper stories and in five minutes the dense smoke and almost incessant discharge of fireworks made a perfect pandemonium for those confined within its walls.Charles Albert Gage, aged 20, dropped from the 3rd story window and broke his neck ; Charles Calihan of East Boston and Thomas Paine, packers, who were working on the fourth floor jumped from a window in their fright.Paine was killed, and Caligan\u2019s injuries will probably prove fatal.William Bre- venstuhl was injured so badly that its feared that he cannot recover.A body taken from the burning building has been recognized as that of Samuel Cord, the chief packer of the firm.The body of a boy was also taken to the morgue and has not vet been identified.Ths firm carried a stock of $10,000 worth of fireworks and $50,000 to $60,000 worth of fancy goods.A large portion of the stock is ruined.The cause of the tire is not known, A CROW TO PLUCK WITH HAYTI.Firing on a U.S.Vessel.New Beprorp, Ms, June 21.\u2014The schooner Baltic, of Providence Town, from a whaling voyage reports while in Samana Bay on May she was fired on by a party of Haytian soldiers, but no one was hurt.The captain was unable to get any satisfaction and reports that the authorities are unable to enforce discipline.He will forward an account of the matter to Washington.\u2014 FROM THE PRAIRIE CITY.Burkes Xdentification-A Mennonite Sulcide\u2014City Tax Certificates.Winnrera, Man., June 21.\u2014 After the remand of Burke this morning, Martin- son, expressman, who moved the furniture in carts to the cottage, arrived, accompanied by a Chicago official.Arrangements were made by which the identification of Burke would be clearly established, if possible, and to-night a numver of persons were taken to the jail- yard, where several prisoners in citizens clothes and Burke were drawn up in line.All told there were 52.Burke stood in about the middle.He held his hands in his pockets and averted his eyes from Martinson, who waiked slowly up and down the line.The men were \u201ctold off\u201d when Martinson at once identified Burke so thoroughly that the authorities openly stated they were satisfied.Burke's number was taken down by Martinson, The authorities are very reticient regarding the affair and will tional counsel and will fight against being extradited to the end.for provincial lacrosse championship 3 1 Mrs.Knalsen, a Mennonite living near Morden, hanged herself while insane.Winnipeg Field Battery go into camp at Silver Heights, 8th July.The application of Mrs.Schultz for an injunction to restrain Winnipeg from issuing tax certificates to land sold belonging to her was refused this morning by Judge Kellam.Several hundred Ontario farmers arrived to-day.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014>\u2014\u2014 JESUITS\u2019 ESTATES BILL.Resolutions For and Agalust.Toronto, June 21.\u2014At the mesting of the York County Council to-day, Reeve Anderson moved, seconded by Reeve Slater, that the committee on by-laws andi legislation be instructed to prepare a petition to the Dominion Government praying that the Jesuit Act be disallowed, thereby doing away with a question that will be a future trouble to the progress of tbe Dominion.There was a full discussion, and the resolution was voted down by 14 to 11.The following resolution was passed by the Toronto District Baptist Association, in session for several days this week at Bakersville: Moved by Rev.Dr.Thomas, seconded by Principal Mc- Gregor, and Resolved,\u2014That in view of the present widespread agitation respecting the Jesuits Estates Act, we reaffirm our con viction, which is the simple and historic faith of the Baptist body, that all religious organizations should, in pursuance of their legitimate work, be absolutely free from state patronage and control.\u2014_\u2014 FROM THE DOMINION CAPITAL.Stirring Up a Family Compact\u2014Bond- ing Privileges on the C.P.R.\u2014Sale of Phosphate Mines.Orrawa, June 21.\u2014Principal MacCabe left for Toronto this morning to attend a meeting of the Central Board of Examiners, which sits to-morrow, to decide the standing of the Ottawa Normal School students of last session.Mr.C.T.Gibbs, accountant of the Senate, has been asked to give evidence in regard to certain charges preferred against Chief Justice Austin of the Ba- bamas, by certain residents of these Islands.Mr.Gibb spent last winter at the Bahamas for the benefit of his health, and he is likely to render timely service to Mr.Justin Austin, who, if papers are to be believed, is being made the victim of a game of freeze out by a few Government officials there.The trouble has arisen over what Mr.Gibbs says was an eminently judicial stand taken by Judge Austin in reference to a certain murderous affray which occurred last December, and in which a relative of the Attorney- General is implicated.Judge Austin, regardless of the fact that nearly all the members of the white population of the say nothing.Burke has engagel addi- | Brandons defeated Winnipegs to-day | | Slontreal Tferald When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave thom Castoria, SUBSCRIPTION $6.00 PER ANNUM Bahamas, consisting of about 2,000 souls, are related to one another, did his duty unflinchingly, with the result that an attempt is being made to get him removed Judge Austin is a Canadian.A gentleman who came through from St.Johns, N.B., over the C.P.Coy.\u2019s Mame road a few days ago says the refusal of the United States Government to grant bonding privileges to the road has stopped all freight traffic over it and the company are likely to lose heavily in keeping it in operation.Mr.H.Satow, a Japanese Government Commissioner, is here to study the question of trade relations with Canada.Mr.Angus McMillan, of Little Rapids, River du Lievre, has sold his phosphate mine to a New York syndicate for $20,000.The purchasers intend commencing operations on an extensive scale immediately.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FROM THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.A Centenarian\u2014An Octogenarian Bauk Fmployee\u2014Generous Students\u2014Miss Wheeler\u2019s Body Found.QuEsee, June 21.\u2014Chicoutimi, Sague- nay, bas a centenarian in the person of Mr.T, Blackburn, who celebrated his one hundredth birthday a few day since, amid great local rejoicing.The old man is still vigorous.Mr.Meiklejohn, for upwards of forty vears an employee of the Bank of Mount- real, died last night, at the ripe old age of 86 years.The students of most of our college have besought their professors to hand over the money allotted each year to them for prizes, to the sufferers of the St.Sauveur fire.The body of Miss Wheeler, who was drowned in the collision of the steamboat Montreal and tug IL.N.G., was found to-day in a good state of preservation at Beaumont near this city.\u2014\u2014\u2014 MUDDLING COLONIAL MATTERS.The Governor of Cape Colony Super» seded.Loxpox, June 21\u2014Sir Hercules Robinson having positively refused to withdraw his resignation of the governorship of Cape Colony.The Government, after offering the post to several gentlemen who were disinclined to accept it, have finally prevailed upon Sir Fenry Locke to assume the grave responsibilities of the office.It is felt here, even by friends of the Government that \u2019t was a mistake to refuse to Sir Hircules that support for his policy upon which he insisted as a condition of his retention of the office.Sir Hercules possesses the confidence of the people of the colony and, considering the circumstances, it cannot be expected that his successor, who ever he may be, could be regarded with anything but suspicion.Grave complications in South Africa are feared as a result of this action on the part of the colonial office.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 HE LOVED NOT WISELY.A Thirteen Year Old Girl Shot by Her Elderly Lover.New Loxpox, Conn., June 20.\u2014Alva Park, forty years of age, shot and seriously wounded Edith Littlefield, a girl of thirteen, near West Mystic this morning.Park is a dissolute fellow, and he has for two years had an infatuation for the little girl, declaring that she would some day be his wife, but never the wife of another.Park's attentions were distasteful to the girl and discouraged by ber parents, and he several times told her he would have her dead or alive.On Saturday Park was about the neighbourhood threatening the girl, incited by jealousy of a young man named Latham.Last night Mr.and Mrs.Littlefield were away, and Edith, with her two little brothers, stopped at the residence of Mrs.Thomas À.Brown.This morning at six o'clock the girl and her brothers returned home.Soon after entering she was seized by Park, who was concealed in the house.He caught her by the throat, threw her to the floor, saying \u201c You have but fifteen minutes to live,\u2019 and immediately began firing at the girl.One shot pierced her ear, and, taking a dewnward course, lodged in the neck.Another went into her neck just below the ear and two others lodged in the right arm.A neighbor named Chester heard the shooting and disarmed Park.The girl wag lying on the ficor and Park stood over her.She was taken to Mrs.Brown\u2019s house.Park appeared there latter, swinging his bloody hand, and remarked :\u2014*\u201c I am ready to be taken now.My heart is at ease.\u201d He was arrested by Deputy Sherriff Hoxie, and will be held to await the result of the wounds.One of the bullets was extracted tonight, and the attending physician has hopes of the girl\u2019s recovery.4 A BRITISH AMBASSADOR'S HOLIDAY Of No Political Significance.Loxpox, June 21.\u2014Sir R.D.Mercer the British ambassador to St.Petersburg is coming home and is expected to arrive in London to-morrow.It is claimed he only comes to England for a short holiday and that his visit has no political significance.TREATING WITH THE SIOUX.Signatures Slowly Coming in.Pine Ringe Acexcy, D.T., June 20,\u2014 American Horse again spoke at the council to-day, mostly in regard to the boundary line of the reservation, which he thought had been moved since the treaty was made.All his questions were replied to by the members of the commission in a very satisfactory manner.The council was continued until to-morrow.Red Cloud and Little Wound attended the council.They did not have anything to say, but listened very attentively.The signing is still going on very slowly, and only one at a time comes in.The total number who have now signed is three hundred and fifty.It is possible that by hard, patient work on the part of the commission they will get the required number, but the chances are that they will get only a majority at this agency, unless the followers of Red Cloud break from him and sign.Mr.Blank, of the Indian Defence Association, is supposed to be at the bottom of the trouble.\u2014 HYPPOLITE STILL ADVANCING.\" Within Four Miles of Port au Prince New York, June 20.\u2014The Clyde steamer Saginaw, which left Hayti June 12, arrived here yesterday and brought news that General Hyppolite\u2019s army of 15,000 men were within four miles of Port au Prince, with a strong probability that the city would be captured soon.Legitime\u2019s forces were in the forts just outside of the city, and were believed to be disorganized.These reports, bow- ever, come through Northern sources.ADMIRAL COOPER RESIGNS IN DISGUST.Among the passengers on the Saginaw was Mason T.Cooper, son of Admiral Cooper, U.S.N., and formerly captain in the United States Navy.He has been an admiral in Hypolite\u2019s navy for several montks and has resigned.Recently Hypolite visited Cape Haytian and Admiral Cooper thought it the proper thing to salute thie Northern hero.So the men aboard the Haytian gunboat Carondelet blazed away with twenty-one guns.The concussion was so great that the seams of the war ship were opened, and when the Yankee admiral discovered eighteen inches of water in the hold he became so disgusted that be immediately quitted his flagship, resigned and started for home.-\u2014 ee CONFESSION OF A MURDERESS.She Drugs Her Husband with Morphine and then Cuts Kis Throat.VINCENNES, Ind., June 20\u2014One of the most terrible crimes ever committed in Davis county has just been brought to light by the confession of the murderess, who is seventy years old.On the 12th of November last Richard O.Allen, an aged farmer, living tive miles south of Washington, was found tied to a tree pear home, with his throat cut from ear to ear.The general supposition was that he had taken his own life.He was buried, and the matter was little thought of till a few days ago, when the mystery was solved by the confession of the man\u2019s wife, Charlotte Allen, and two col- cured servants.She and her husband had bad trouble as to who rightfully should own the little farm, and in order to settle the dispute she gave him morphine in his tea on the fatal day.She then drove him into the garden,where he fellinto a furrow in a deep sleep.She then procured a case knife and a rope and went where her drugged husband was lying on his face.She tied the rope around his body, turned him over, and making several slashes at his throat, half severed the head from the neck.She then dragged him to a tree and tied him there.When this was done she wrote in the sand:\u2014 merserusanatenee so.2040200.0 00000006 000000 00008 CHOOSE TO DIE BY MY OWN HAND.sersoccuoss vencssscensacensatcasacasen a0ens0ensenuaacause The murderess then went to the house, changed ber clothes and then gave the alarm.Mrs.Allen\u2019s confession was made when laboring under religous excitement.NEW YORK\u2019S NAVY YARD, Secretary Tracy to Look into iis Affairs.\u2018WasnixGroN,June 20.\u20148ecretary Tracy will leave the city to-morrow afternoon for Brooklyn, and is not expected to return to the Navy Department before Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.It is understood that the object of his visit at this time is to look inio the affairs of the New York Navy Yard.For some time past a board of officers, under direction of the navy department, have been conducting a quiet investigation into the busines methods pursued in this navy yard.Last fall Paymaster R.W.Allen was ordered by Secretary Whitney to make investigation concerning certain allegations which had been made regarding the conduct of the business in this yard.The report of Paymaster Allen bas never been made publie, but it is known that he was very severe on the present system and recommended several very radical changes.CHANGES TO BE MADE.On account of the'great press of business Incident upon.the close of an administration Secretary Whitney was unable to give it his attention, but it was referred to the new Secretary.Secretary Tracy has bad a number of consultations with a number of prominent local New York politicians on the subject,and it has been agreed upon to make a number of changes which will go into effect at the end of this month, the close of the present fiscal year.Paymaster James E.Tolfree will on July 1 assume the duties of general storekeeper of the yard, and a number of charges will be made in that department.By July 1 Paymaster Tolfree will have been promoted to the grade of pay inspector.There will also be numerous changes in the construction and steam engineering departments, and a number of foremen and leading men and quarter- men, algo took an active part in the last election, who will be dispensed with.It is understood that Secretary Tracy will shortly order a board to consider on all applications for empioyment In the yard, and their general fitness and ability will form a more important consideration with the present administration than political influence.+ CRONIN INVESTIGATION.Meagre Results so Far.CurcaGo, March 21.\u2014Oaly a few witnesses were admitted to the Grand Jury room during the morning, Frank Scan- lan, Chief Hubbard, Luke Dillon and Mrs.Phelbin.Chief Hubbard remained before the jury about au hour, but refused to say what his business was.Frank Scanlan was questioned concerning the conversation he had with Dr.Cronin.Luke Dillon will be before the jury a long time, and is expected to tell everything he has learned about the conspiracy.Mrs.Phelbin is the woman with whom Burke boarded.POSTPONEMENT OF THE ENQUIRY, The Cronin case was postponed by the Grand Jury until next week in order to dispose of the pressing cases.No testimony of importance was elicited to-day.Indian Troubles Expected.New Yorx, June 21.\u2014That some outbreak on the part of the Indians in North Dakota was not entirely unexpected is shown by a letter received in this city yesterday from a member ofthe Fifteenth regiment, stationed at Fort Buford, North Dakota.The letter is dated Juns 15, and contains this hint of trouble : \u201cThere are some Indian troubles brewing hereabouts.The two cavalry companies from this post started out about a week ago and we have heard nothing of them since.Our orders are to be ready to take the field at fifteen minutes\u2019 notice.Only the initiated know what it is all about.ee Bad Railway Smash.Newzuro, N.Y., June 21.\u2014An east bound freight train, collided with a stationary freight train in the Eris railroad yards to-night, derailing 30 cars and smashing eight to pieces.The dam- age is about $5,000.A BRITISH BOAST.In the Eyes of the Law all Men are Equal.MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS BURNED BY RIOTEKS.Docile German Students Draw the Line at Prohibition.bre THE GLORY OF ENGLAND.The Law is no Respecter of Persons.Loxpox, June 21.\u2014It is now likely that the Duke of Cambridge, commander-in- cLier of the British army, and first cousin to Her Majesty Queen Victoria, w ll bave to answer in a Police Court, just like any otber citizen, for his assault upon the reporter Simms on the occasion of the firemen\u2019s parade recently.Simms and bis friends after vainly appealing for a warrant a ainst the Duke, first to one Police magistrate.and then to another, brought the case to a higher court.Lord Coleridge, Chief Justice of England, today gave his decision remanding the case to the magistrates for adjudication In bis decision the Lord Chief Justice says: Itis of the highest importance that the publie should at all time rest satistied that all subjects are equal before the law.To preserve this confidence the law must be no respecter of persons.rr.SERIOUS RIOT IN AUSTRIA.Municipal Boilding and Law Courts Fired.VIENNA, June 21\u2014The rioters at Kladro to-day wrecked the Municipal buildings, including the Law Courts, and set fire to the resicence of the owner of the mills.The Director and his family only escaped with their lives by barricading themselves in a bedroom, where they were afterward discovered and rescued by the police.The rioters also set fire to the Mayor's house.All shops are closed and a panic prevails.GERMAN PROHIBITIONISTS ?But the Boys Conldn\u2019t Stand It.BErLIN, June 21.\u2014The professors of the Technical School at 1mbeck, in Hanover, the other day started on a prohibition crusade and issued an order that students were not to be permitted to visit the beer gardens in the town, unless attended by parents or guardians.The stndents stood it as long as they could but yesterday they rebelled, and all quit the school in a body.a Gen.Cameron Dying.LANCASTER, Pa., Juve 21.\u2014Gen.Simon Cameron is believed to be sinking and death may occur at any moment.Simon Cameron was born in Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania, March 8,1799.Left an orphan at the age of nine, he learned the trade of a printer, and in 1820 became editer of a coun~ try newspaper.In 1822 he removed to Harrisburg, the capital of Pennsylvania, and took charge of the leading Democratic paper of the and soon after at the head ot two railway companies.In 1845 he was elected United States Senator, to fill à vacancy, acting 1hroughout with the Democrats.In 1856 he became affiliated with \u2018\u2018the people\u2019s party\u201d in Pennsylvania (subsequently merged in.the- ing was again elceted United States Senator.He was supported by the Republicans of sey\u2014~ eral States as a candidate for the Presidency in 1860.After Mr.Lincoln\u2019s inauguration, Mr.Cameron was appointed Secretary of War.He served in this capacity till Jan, 11, 1862, when he was appointed Minister to Russia, but returned to the United States in November of the same year.In 1866 he was again elected United ~tates Senator, and in 1872 he replaced Mr.Sumner as Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations.He was re-elected in 1873, but reslgned his seat In 1877, being succeeded by his son, J.Donald Cameron, who still retains the post.Since 1877 Mr.Cameron has taken no part in publie lite.He resides at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Quietly Settled.Loxpox, June 21.\u2014The controversy be tween Sir George Chetwynd and Lord Durbam, growing out of charges of tur irregularities preferred by the latter against the former, has been settled by a compromise.A Doctor Shot Down by Mistake.FroresviLE, June 20.\u2014Dr.F.Foutz was called Thursday morning on a professional visit to a lady some miles from town.He found her condition so serious that he started back to town to get some necessary remedies, and soon after his departure the patient grew rapidly worse and a messenger was sent after the doctor to hurry his return.The messenger overtook the physician near the negro colony, when they were fired upon from the roadway by three or four men.Doctor Foutz was shot through the breast, and Poppell, the messenger, received a bullet in the right thigh.The latter, seeing bis companion fall from his horse, clapped spurs to his animal and made for home as quickly as possible, leaving Dr.Foutz helpless and dying.The shooting occurred about three o'clock in the morning, in front of the residence of a negro named Whiffer, and in the hearing and sight of a colored preacher, Rev.Holmes, who heard the wounded man groaning, but said he was afraid to go to his assistance.The doctor bled to death.The deceased leaves a wife and two children.Itis believed that the assassination was the result of mistaken identity.The murderers, it i8 thought, intended to shoot a coloured man who is accustomed toride a horse similarto the one Foutz rode.À secret inquest is in progress.\u2014\u2026e WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, June 21, Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathematical ine strument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street: 8 a.m., 70; 1 p.m, 75; 6 p.m., 71; max., 77; min, 62; mean., 69}.By standard barometer: 8 a.m., 29.93; 1 p.m,, 29.85; 6 p.m., 29.76.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toroxro, June 20,11 p.m.} Showers and thunderstorms have been general in Ontario and western Quebec.\" The pressure is increasing to the west of the Lakes accompanied by fine weather.Fine warm weather is general throughout the Maritime Provinces and the Northwest.Maximurh temperatures.\u2014Qu\u2019Appaslle, 78©; Winnipeg, 70°; Port Arthur, 66°; Toronto, 747; Montreal, 747; Quebec, 74 ©; Halifax, 80 ©.Probabilities.Lakes and Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Fresh to strong west and northwest winds; fine weather ; a little lower temperature.Lower St.Lawrence\u2014 West and northwest winds; fine weather: stationary or a little lower weather.Gulf and Maritime\u2014Wiuds shift ng to westerly ; showery and local thnuder- storms; followed by clearinz weathar.a A State.In 1832 he was president of a bank, .Republican party); and in the winter foltew- Ï | .Dundas Cotton Co.,.2 TRADE AND COMMERCE.FINANCIAL.THE HERALD OFFICR, Friday Evening, Juoe 21, 1889.Montreal Stock Market.The stringency in the money market was the cause of the dullness in local stocks to-day.Borrowers were in straits for funds and 6 per cent.was bid on the Board to-day for a round amount, but so far as we know the borrower was not accommodated.Banks were calling in their loans, urged thereto by Mr.Buchanan's warning given at the Bank of Montreal meeting on the weak state ofthe reserves, compared with liabilities.Quotations to-day show no change of any importance, but there was very little business done.The trading in bank stocks were particularly light, B.of M.was dealt in to the extent of 4 shares at 230}, 10 shares Bank of Commerce were taken at 123}, and 50 shares Ontario brought 138.Other banks were steady and unchanged, but inactive.Montreal Telegraph continues very strong, on the prospects of a six per cent.dividend on account, the balance to await the decision of the Courts, 95 was paid to-day for 150 shares, and there are sellers at about this figure.A block of 50 sbares Gas brought 2051, but the close was rather easier at 2044 bid, 2054 asked.There was a sale of North-West Land at 87 and Canadian Pacific was dealt in at 56, witl sales of 150 shares, the close was weaker, on lower quotations from abroad.Cotton stocks were not much called for, 50 shares Montreal Co.changed hands at 883 and 88.The days sales amounted to 500 shares, as follows :\u2014 MORNING BOARD, 1 Bank of Montreal.at 2301 10 «\u201c \u201c Commerco.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.at 1234 50 Montreal Gas Co 10 \u201c 1 150 Montreal Telegraph Co.25 North-West Land Co.lat 87 150 Canadian Pacific Railway.at 56 25 Montreal Cotton Co \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.at 88} 25 \u201c rene at 88 AFTERNOON BOARD.3 Bank of Montreal.at 230} 50 Ontario Bank.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026 at 138 The closing figures are as follows, compiled by Messrs.D.L.McDougall & Co., No.13 St.Sacrament street :\u2014 un œ w É less E B = p< 8 © © |fks| à = lier DIT STOCKS, mad Flow 2 «| #4 8 slg gle 2 |: 45 B ® æ \u2014 \u201cft 8d| FLE Banks.Bank of Montreal.$200 651 232 23); Ontario Bank.{+ 100 3 1394] 138 Bank B.N A.100 Bhlecccue joues Banque du Peupl .50 31 104) 102 Molsons\u2019 Bank .50 4 75 165} Bank of Toronto.| 100/4&2 223 22! Jacques Cartier Bank.25 8 leereas]oens ve Merchants\u2019 Bank.Lou 34 148 145 ochelaga Bank .\u2026.| 100 3 96%; * ast\u2019n Townships Bk.50 3 131#| *1274 uebec Bank .100 Bh.cviie]iannnne ational Bank .30 3 Union Bank.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.60 8 Can.B\u2019kof Commerce.50 3 Dominion Bank.505& 1 Bank of Hamilton .| 100 di.Ville Marie Bank,.| 100 Shen Standard Bank.\u2026\u2026\u2026.50 3, Federal Bank.\u2026.\u2026.| 100 8 Imperial Bank.,.1004 4 Miscellaneous.Intercolonial Coal Co.| 100j.cease do.Tel bonds.caen & a ontreal Teleg\u2019ph Co.4 5 Mont on Teleg\u2019phCo.50 B feccevefseu00 \u2018West\u2019n Union Tel.Co.| 100 2h.Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.} lv0i.624 614 Street Railway Co.T&L 212 207 Montreal GasCo.4 8} 25h 2 Canada Cotton Co.5 New Engl'd Paper Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Montr\u2019! L\u2019n & Mort.Co.Montr\u2019l Inv.& Bg Co.Royal Can.Ins, Co.,.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Huche1aga Cotton Co.Coaticvok Cotron Co.Kingston Cotton Co.|.,.].Merchants\u2019 Mfg.Co.do.bonds.Bell Telephone Co.tuaranteeCo.of N.A.Accident Ins CoorN.A Paton Mrg° CO,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.L Ch'a & St Law J\u2019n B.Canada Cent\u2019! R\u2018y Bds.St.Paul, M.& M.R°y.Dominion Cattle Co.|.\u2026 Canadian Pacific R'y.Londonderry Iron Co.do.preferred.Montreal 7p.c.stock, .Canada N.W.Land Co Canadian Pac.L.G.B.Ontario & Quebec R.R.Mont.Corp.4 p.¢.stock do.5p.c.stockj.*x-d New York Stock Market.This market was dull and the closing figures show but little change, when compared with yesterday.There was a weak feeling early in the day, but this gradually gave way to a stronger one, and the close all round was at the highest figures of the day and at a considerable advance from lowest prices.St.Paul opened § lower at 71} and closed at 71%.Union Pacific opened at 61}, and declined to 60, but closed firmer at 61}.Reading opened at 481, and sold up to 48}, declining again to 48}, and closing at this figure.[SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD] New York, June 21.\u2014Money closed at 3 per cent.; the highest rate was 34 and the lowest 2.Exchange closed steady ; posted rates 4.88@1.89} ; actual rates 4,87}@Ÿ for sixty days and 4,859@4+ for demand.There was no apparent decrease in the underlying strength of the stock market this morning.Several bits of news not favourable to prices were circulated, but their effect was either temporary or confined to special stock.The news of the engagement of $5,400,000 gold for shipment to England by Saturday\u2019s steamers, did not re.ch the street until after business yesterday.1ts effect upon prices to-day did not occasion any decline.The issue for sale onthe market of $6,000,000 out of St.Paul\u2019s new $150,000,000 bonds had been previously announced, hence it had no particular ill effect.St.Paul preferred stock opened a little mor: than a point below its closing of yesterday, and the com mon stocks were fractionally off but both promptly recovered their logse Items of favourable news were not wan ing.Chief among them was President Cable\u2019s emphatic denial of the story tha Rock Island won't withdraw from th Interstate Commerce Association, A the crop news of the morning was en couraging and buying of the Grangers was stimulated.Lackawanna was a feature of the dealings, being actively bought and advancing 4 per cent.The whole list at noon was fractionally higher.The market was very dull and weak during the last half of the day.The greatest weakness was in Western Union, Jersey Central and Lackawanna.The Grangers stocks as a group wero stronger.The final figures showed irregular changes as compared with those of last night, but either way they were very slight.Total sales, 1,030,910 shares.The following were the fluctuations of prices and sales in New York, Friday, June 21, as specially reported for Tas Brraup by Macdougall Brothers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 89/9 2 23 5/8 8/5 ; sei =o] 5] 2 Stocks.cn 5|8/æ |: 32 RIF: = .Pi: 1: C.B &QuIDCY.1023102 M1021 1023] 3400 Can, Pac.Railway.\u2026\u2026|.\u2026.\u2026f.\u2026.\u2026.jj-aralsscu0e *0.0.0.&1.0sansfessefo nonf-esafrcv000 N.Y.Central.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.fosssfowsafesoofourefsss ou Cent.Pac.\u2026\u2026.\u2026ufs 20000 Canada Southern 6% Den.& Rio Grand.[.sul vies Del.& Hudsoun.400 Del., Lack.& West, 147] 9400 rie.J 100 Do.pre sassfsovo[-ccrjrovefcasc00 Do.2nd.Juss Colles) New EDg.eeo0een 513] 51°) 514] 513] 050 Erie & Western.frrsof>ceufouoofra00 Ill.Central.Jersey Central .Kansas & Texas Lou.& Nash.LakeShore.Mich, Central.Ohio Cent.St.Paul & Omah of eave a.Do.pref.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Oregon Trans.Ontario & Wester cf 175].: Pacife Mail.-\u2026\u2026|-+.| 95 313} 800 PullmanCar.87 .Reading.oe Rock Island.Rich.Terml st.Paul.Do.pref.Tex.Pac., New.Union Pacific.614j 613] 61 ;| 2904/2951 254] 394) 1u00 Sterling Exchange.dés [Agé LS 458° ns Money.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.00000 231 2H.1 3H.*Ex-div.Canadian Rallwars.Canadian Pacific opened in London steady at 57% and closed at 573.Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co\u2019s, London special quotes Grand Trunk securities weak and lower at 683 for first preference, 48% for seconds, compared with 69 and 49 yesterday.Exehange.The market for sterling is very quiet and quotations unaltered.Demand is selling at 10 in round amounts over the counter.The following are to-dav\u2019s rates compiled specially for Tue HerALD by Messrs, W.L.8.Jackson & Co., No.1761 Notre Dame street (P.O.Box 905), Montreal :\u2014 IN NEw YORK.June 20, \u2014 Posted Actual.Sterling 60 AAySs.\u2026\u2026.4.4.87 @} do.d .4.381 @Ÿ do.4.89 do, Commercial.\u2026 4.86 umentary.4.86 do.Francs (Paris) Long.a 5.17 do.do Short.5.14 5.15 less 1-16 iN MONTREAL.June 20.\u2014 Between Banks.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Counter Buyers, Sellers.Rate.N.Y.Funds.{dis @ 1-16 t prem.@} Stg.60 days.97-16 @ Î 953 do.Demand.si @ 10 @t do.Cables.Wis Financial Notes.There was quite a flutter in monetary circles to-day and it now looks as if the long-expected strigency in the money market was making its appearance.Call money was bid up to 6 per cent.où the Stock Exchange and the supply at this rate was limited.À prominent broker was enabled to tide over his necessities until Monday through his banker, but could not make any further arrangement at present.In New York rates advanced 1 par cent.to 34 for call loans, on the engagement of four and a quarter millions of gold for export.The London street rate is unchanged at 1§@1} per cent.for sixty day bills.Chicago advices say that \u201cthers has been more of a demand for loanable funds the past week from the miscellaneous customers of the banks, The improvement bas not been pronounced in itself, but it is augmented by a steady outflow of call money on local securities and railroad stocks.Nearly all the important lending institutions have disposed of the bulk of their surplus capital in this way, and many private lenders have thus been enabled to increase their loan line.Lenders are, therefore, in a position to treat with borrowers in a courageous and confident manner.Only a few bankers and brokers are now willing to piace money below 5 per cent.even on the choicest collaterals.te BRITISH FOREIGN TRADE.The Board of Trade returns for last month are fairly satisfactory, especially as regards imports, which amounted to £34,802,000, an increase of £4,432,000, or about 144 per cent., but it must be remembered that the Whitsun holidays fell in May in 1888.The exports were £20,336,000, an increase of £1,060,000, or about 54 per cent.The imports show a great expansion in most raw articles, articularly textiles.Wheat is still being landed most largely from Russia, but the shipments from the United States are now increasing a little.There is à considerable increase in the quantity of tea and most other dutiable articles taken out of bond as compared with May, 1888.As regards the exports the decreases are, as a rule, moderate, but are pretty well distributed over all classes of commodities.The only important heads which show decided decreases are woollen fabrics, hardware and cutlery, and iron and steel, and the latter item shows an increase in value owing chiefly to the large shipments of railroad material and tin plates.The falling off in the shipments of woollens to the Continent has now been proceeding for some time and is compensated by an increase in the exports of worsted fabrics to the same quarter.\u2014 London Times.\u2014\u2014\u2014_ TORONTO MARKETS.Toronto, June 21.\u2014W heat, fall, No.2, 95c; spring, No.2, 96c@98c ; red winter, No.2, 96c(@97c ; barley, No.1, 56c@57c; No.2, 52c@53c; No.3 extra, 47c(@48c; No.3, 42c(@45c; peas, No.2, 53c@58c; oats, No.2, 304c@31c; flour, extra, $4.10 @ $4.20; straight roller, $1.35 @ $4.50; strong bakers\u2019, $4.50@$4.80.Market firm.Sales\u2014Extra flour at $4.10 and straight roller at $4.35@%$4.40 ; do.No.2 spring wheat, outside at equal to 99c here; oats at 3lc on track.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.Mremistufis.MONTREAL, Jure 22, 1889, Frour\u2014The unsatisfactory state of the flour market continues, and the advance of 10 cents asked by holders has stopped business.The local board for straight flours is being supplied at $1.65@%$4.70 for broken parcels and choice showing is selling at $4.55@%4.60.Some holders are firmer in their views, expecting ascarcity until the new crop is harvested, and they may be right, but of ordinary grades there seems no lack.Choice showing is always scarce in July and August, and the supply of Manitoba hard wheat ig concentrating in few hands.Quotations are as follows : Winter Whaat, paient.\u2026.$5.10 (085.50 Spring Wheat, patent.8.75 @ 5.90 Straight Roller.4.65 @ 480 Extra.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.seem 4.35 @ 4.50 Superfine.3.50 @ 4.25 Strong Bakers\u2019 5.25 @ 5.75 Ontario bags\u2014extra.2.35 @ 2.50 City Strong Bakers\u2019.ee 5.60 @ 5.70 OATMEAL ;:\u2014 _ _ Ordinary DrlS.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.3.95 @ 4.25 do bags.\u2026 1.880 @ 2.00 Granulated, brls.\u2026 4.00 @ 4.40 do bags.\u2026 1.90 @ 2.10 Rolled Oat8.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026e 2.00 @ 3.00 CORNMEAL :\u2014 BArreÏS.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026rsrarsress cree 3.40 @ 3.50 BAZS.\u2026.\u2026.csesecrerernarss cs conves 1.60 @ 1.75 Grain.There have been sales of a boat load ofspeus at G9c per 66 lbg.afloat, about «8c would be paid in store.Oats have sold at 29¢ per 32 lbs.in car lots on the rack here.Wheat is not wanted, ex- -ept at very low prices for export.Manitoba hard is selling at $1.12} for No.1, $1.07 for No.2.Quotations are: Canada Red Winter, 95c@96c; Canada hite Winter, 96c@97c; Canada Spring, 95c@96c; No.1 hard Manitoba, $1.12}; No.2 do, $1073; No.1 Northern, $1.06; Corn (in bond), 42c@43c; Oats (per 32 1lbs.), new, 29c@30c; Barley, 53c@bdc; Rye, 65c@75c; buckwheat, 48c(@50c per 48 lbs.Peas, 69c(@70c per 66 lbs.Mr.E.McLennan, 22 St.John street (Western Chambers) reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows:\u2014 CHICAGO, June 21.& + 3uisold -4soM £Æegp1a] -89 X SUIsoID ** Bujued0 \u2018*4soeuSlH July.11 47411 574111 724111 55 (11 724/13 60 52411 11 80 111 65 (11 80 {13 70 60 [LL 72411 85 [11 724/11 85 |13 774 servecnsuuue jrrseuotoonanofenensel.cau00 Montreal Provisions.Pork, Larp, &c.\u2014Montreal short cut is now getting scarce and holders as asking higher prices.Sales are reported of small lots at $17.50 per brrrel, round lots at $16.50 per barrel, lard 9ic per lb.Prices are well sustained as follows :\u2014 Canada, s.c.c., per bbl.516.00 @$16.50 Chicago, 8.c.c., per bbl.15.50 @ 16.50 Mess pork, western, per blaine 15.00 @ 15.50 India mess beef, per 2) {JUST 00.00 @ 00.00 Meas beef, per bol.00.00 @ 00.00 Hams, city cured, per lb.00.11}(@ 00.12 Lard, western, in pails, 2) J | SOON 00.093@ 00.10 Lard, Canadian, in pails, per Ib.reeem arises 00.00 @ 00.10 Bacon, per Ib.eee 00.114 (@ 00.12 Shoulders, per lb 00.00 @ 00.064 Tallow, com., ref\u2019d., per VDoccreosossonsercarmeserc esse 00.058@ 00.06 Ezgs.Eggs are firmer on fine, freshly examined, guaranteed No.1 stock, and 131c@l4c is paid for case lots.Held stock is easier at 12}c@ 13c per dozen.Complaints are commencing of the quality.Hops.The market is very dull and easier on reports of a good yield.Sales of a small lot is reported at 16c.We quote choice 1888 growth 19c@21c per Ib., old stock 5c @10¢ per 1b.Mr.Emmett Wells says in his circular: Never before in the annals of the hop trade have we had so steady a market with such slight fluctuations in price as has characterized this market during the last seven months.From Dec.1 down to the present time the price on choice State hops has not fluctuated more than le per lb., 22c and 23c being the range.Any man in the trade wouid have bet his bottom dollar three months ago that that the price would advance to 30c or more by the middle of June, if the reports from the English plantations came in as discouragingly as we are now getting them, But the market has not been influenced in the siightest degree.The very favorable condition of our own crop, including that of the Pacific coast, has fully offset the adverse news from England.But there is yet time for great change.Fly and lice may disappear in England within a fortnight, or within less time they may appear in alarming number in the yards in central New York; so there is really nothing in the present condition of affairs to give cause for alarm or change the position of the market.Should the crop in England go much worse it may in time be felt here; but as long as our own crop promises well it will not be best for holders to indulge too freely in the hope of a big boom in prices.It will take a good deal to move our brewers; must of them are busy with the syndicates nowadays and don\u2019t get much time to talk hops, When they see prices actually advancing they will go into their bop lofts and take an inventory of the stock on hand, and if they find that they have not enough to carry them down to September 1, they will come into market and buy.It is reported that no hops were lost in the great fire in Seattle.On receipt of this news a New York hop man was heard to remark, \u201cJust our luck.\u201d Hay.The favorable prospect for an abundant crop is bringing out the old in large quantities.We quote: No., 1, $13.00@ $13.50 per ton for car lots; Nu.2, $10.50@ $11.00 per ton.Ashes.There is no change in potash.The market is dull at $3.85@$3.90 Per 100 lbe.for first sorts; $3.40@$3.45 for seconds.Strawberries.Fine Canadian berries are now being received and are selling at 123c@15c per quart according to quality and condition.Deiry Products.Burrer.\u2014There is no improvement in the butter market and stocks are rapidly accumulating.Creameries are held too high, buyers offering 1%c per Ib., holders asking 2@3c more, but a well informed dealer said he would not like to offer 19c if he didn\u2019t want the goods.Dairy makes are moving very slowly, and prices are unsettled and favoring buyers.Cents Creamery .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.osorrccsrrsecsaances 18 @19 Eastern Townships ww 16 @17 Morrisburg.c.ccovrieiinerenennenren 16 @17 Brockville.15 @16} WeEsErn.\u2026\u2026uossessesssee \u2026 1349144 ROIl8.\u2026.usecnrosserenseseresa rene 13 @15 The New York Commercial Bulletin, of Friday, has the following :\u2014The market continues in favorable condition for fine goods, but dull and weak on lower grades.To-day's arrivals are much lighter, but receipts the past two weeks have been simply enormous; but with so large a quantity going direct into cold storage on account of shippers, large lots taken by speculators here for same purposes, a little export demand and a fair consumptive demand have prevented stocks of fine gouds frown accumulating to any extent in first hands and keeps the market in steady condition; in fact with stock not showing up as well this week, there 18 an inclination to tirmuess on reaily fancy Western creamery, State creamery pails sell fairly to grocers at steady prices, but the surplus 18 diflicult to place above 18¢, though there does not appear to be as much surplus as a few days ago.State creamery tubs work out at 17}@lsc.Western creamery is held steadily at 17(@19}c, the latter perhaps a little extreme, but som» special makes not'obtainable any cheaper.Next grades under are plenty but held about steady at 16@16te, but below 16c there is very little demand and the feeling weak and irregular.State dairy in small \u2018supply, but little wanted and prices unchanged.Choice imitation creamery and Western dairy in fair request and firm, but under grades slow.Choice factory held very firmly and speculators paying 114@12¢ on the track West to come here for cold storage; but prices will have to show a decided improvement here before any profit could be made.Cuxrse.\u2014The public cable quotes the market 6 pence lower at 47 shillings per cwt., but this was yesterday\u2019s quotation among operators here.Private despatches report a dull market, with prices tending downwards and offerings on the Liverpool market at 44 shillings.The home market has, as a prominent exporter says, a very tired look, and heavy offerings are looked for now.Next week, it is estimated, 50,000 June cheese will be offered in the country and a week later 50,000 more, and it is this prospect of a generous supply that is calling out caution to the shippers.Fancy colored is offered at 9}c.here to-day, and 1,000 finest white at Yc, allto arrive next week, but find no takers.We quote : ~Cents.\u2014 Finest Colored.cccevvenennee 91@ 9% Finest White.\u2026 94@ 9 Medium.- 8B3@ 9 vessousse .Fhe New York Commercial Bulletin of Friday has the following :\u2014Matters continue irregular and unsatisfactory, but there is no doubt of a growing weakness on the local market, and little business of importance has been accomplished until sellers consented to make a further modification in the line of valuation.Some have been unwilling to consent to this, others give evidence of an undecided feeling, and still others accepted the situation by shading off promptly, and the result is there can be found more of that radical conflict of statement for which this market is peculiar than at any time since the wind up of last winter's performance and the opening of the present season.To cover ail suggestions, we may note that a portion of the stock is reported as siill held at 9}c, even under the iron, but the great majority of the trade do not claim above 9c.We hear of good long lines of fancy stock sold at 8ic, with a considerable amount of business reported at 84c by operators whose assertion that the goods were fancy tbere is no reason to doubt, thougn as yet the latter figure is somewhat exceptional, as many holders will stand off for the lust chance to-morrow.Quite a number, too, talk about shipping direct or carrying stock over until next week, as the present depression is looked upon as largely due to temporary scarcity of freight room, and our market is already far below Canada, where 10c has been paid on one of the country markets.Altogether, it is one of those anomalous conditions which only the cheese market seems capable of falling into.The night milk skims did not come out until this morning, and with an absence of freight room, especially to Bristol, the deal was slow, with 7c@10}c about top, and some of the trade thinking price about } lower than last week on the averrge.British Breadstufis and Provisien Mars kets.Liverroor, 11.30 a.m.\u2014The wheat market is firm, with an improving demand, holders offer moderately.Corn firm, demand fair.Receipts the past three days: Wheat, 345,000 centals, of which 144,000 are from this continent.Corn, 98,900 centals.Weather in England fine.To-day\u2019s quotationg compared with yesterday\u2019s:\u2014 June 20, June 21, 11.30 a.m.11.30 a.m.8 d 8 ds d.s d, Spring Wheat.] 7 437 14} 7 04@ 7 14 R inter.6 4@6 5] 6 5:@6 6 No.1California.; 6 9 @6101 6 94@ 6 104 No.2California.| 0 0 @0 0| 0 0 @0 0 Corn, new | 8 81@0 0| 3 980 0 Peas.5 4@0 0| 5 4@0 0 63 0@63 0163 0 @63 0 3@00 0131 0 @31 3 6 @W0 0132 0 @W 0 6 @32 6133 0 @33 0 D @0 0124 0 @00 0 6 647 6147 0 @47 0 Cheese, old.0 0@0 0100 0@00 0 Beerbohm reports: Cargoes off coast : Wheat and corn, nil.Cargoes on passage and for shipment: Wheat, firm; corn, turn dearer.French country markets, quiet.Liverpool wheat, spot, firm; corn, do, strong.Liverpool fair average red winter wheat, 68 4d.No.1Bombay, spot wheat, 6s 7d4.Canadian peas, 5s.4d.Liverpool mixed maize, 38 9d.No.2 club Calcutta wheat, ex-ship, 28s 3d; this and next month 28s, Mark Lane.English and foreign wheat, demand fair, prices a shade higher; American and Danubian maize, firmer; English and American flour, steady.= In 10 days time, \u201cWas troubled with headache, bad blood and loss of appetite, and tried all sorts of medicines without success.I then tried one bottle of Bardock Blood Bitters and found relief in 10 days.\u201d A.J.Meindle, Mattawa, Ont, THE CITY MARKETS- JUNE 21sT.There was a pretty large attendance of farmers at tbe markets to-day, while the market gardeners were out in full force.There are no changes to note in the price of grain; potatoes are still advancing in price, where the quality is at all good.The first new potatoes of the season were offered at one dollar per peck ; they were unusally fine for so early in the season ; all kinds of seasonable green stuffs are abundant and cheap and enormous quantities are being consumed in the city.New cabbage raised in the vicinity of the city is getting plentiful, but the heads are rather open; Amori- can cabbages are being brought to the city in much larger quantities than in former seasons.There are no changes to note in the prices of poultry.Butter is very plentiful and low priced ; pails and small tubs sold to-day at about 16c per lb., with a few ot the best at 17c.There are no changes to note in the price of old eggs, but fresh laid are advancing in price.Canadian strawberries are now plentiful and sell at about 13e par box; new American apples of rather poor quality are being sold at from $4 to $5 per barrel; oranges are considerablv higher in price.The supply of hay is about equal to the demand and prices are nnchanged.The following are to-day\u2019s prices: Grain\u2014Oats, 75c to 85¢ per bag; peas, 85¢ to 90c per bushel; beans, $1.50 to $2.25; buckwheat, 50c to 55c do.Dresced Hogs, Poultry, &c\u2014Dressed hogs, 00c per 1b; turkeys.75¢ to $1.50 each; fowls, 70c to $1.00 per pair; ducks, $1.00 to $1.10 per pair; spring chickens, 35c to 55c do.Roots and Vegetables\u2014Potatoes, 75e to $1.00 per bag; Quebec turnips, 75¢ per bag; cauliflowers, 70e to $3 per dozen; cabbage, $2.50 to 83 per barrel.Dairy Produce\u2014Tub butter, 15¢ to 17c per lb; erdinary prints, 18c to 22¢; superior prints, 25c to 30c; packed eges, 13c to 15c per dozen; fresh, 17c to 25c d 0.Fruit\u2014Lemons, $4.00 to $5.00 per box; apples, $4.00 to $5.00 per barrel; strawberries, 13¢ to 20c per box; tomatoes, 30¢ per doz; Valencia oranges, $3.50 to $9.00 per case, Hay and Straw\u2014Hay, $10 to $12.00 per 100 bundles of 15 lbs.; pressed hay, at 70e to 80c per 100 1ba.; straw, $5 to $6 per 100 bundles of 12 ba.each.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NEW YORK FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS.{SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.] New York, June 21.\u2014Flour closed moderately active and firm.Fine grades winter, $2.25 @ $2.75; do.spring, $2.00 @ $2.50; superfine winter $2.60@$3.00; do.spring, $2.35@$2.90; extra No, 2 winter, $3.10@$3.50; do.spring, $2.75@$3.25; extra No.1 winter, $3.50@$4.85; do.spring, $3.30@85.15; City Mill extra, $4.35@%4.50 for West Indies.Southern flour closed moderately active and firm.Trade and family extra, $3.30(@5.00.Wheat\u2014Fears of a squeeze in July wheat led to a sharp upward movement in that contract this morning, the price advancing § but the general market was not active.In the afternoon a big.line of London wheat was put on th, market, and prices reacted fractionally.In the final dealing the market was firm again and prices closed } higher for June and à for July.The other months closed 1} lower.Spot lots closed quiet.Spot Sales\u2014No.2 red, 79c ; No.3 red, 78e; No.2 red_winter, June 84}c, July, 84tc; August, 833; September, 83£c.Corn\u2014Options were fairly active and steady, closing at about yesterday\u2019s prices.Spot lots closed firm.Spot sa:es No.2 mixed 49}c@43e; No.2 mixed June, 41ÿc; July, 4lfc; August, 42ic; September, 43 Lc.Oats\u2014Options were fairly active closing # lower, spot lots closed quiet.Spot sales of No.1 white, 38c; No.2 do, 34c; No.1 mixed, 30c; No.2 do, 282c@29c; No: 2 mixed June 28§c; July and August, 284c.Rye\u2014Dull.Barley\u2014Nominal.Pork\u2014Closed steady.New mess, $13.25@$13.50.Lard\u2014Dull; July, $6.80.Butter\u2014 Steady.Eastern creamery, 17c@18}e; Western, 166@174c.Cheese\u2014Steady.New York Cheddar, 8c.Westsrn Cheddar, 8c@8}e.Eggs\u2014Steady.Fresh Eastern firsts, 15¢; Canadian do.14j¢c; Western do.1l4ic@14ic.CHICAGO MARKETS.[SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, | Cmcaco, June 21.\u2014Wheat after selling at a slightly higher rauge of prices broke on free offerings and closed at about yesterday\u2019s figures.The bullish news was the continued rains in the South west, confirmation of damaging bugs in Iilinoise, Indiana and Ohio, and firmer cables.The decline was due to the free offerings of July and December.Receipts 13 cars.Corn was dull but firm and prices closed a trifle higher.There was considerable changing of July contracts to September at jc difference, and some buying orders from the country.Receipts, 252 cars.ats were quiet and withont material change.Receipts, 157 cars.Less receipts of hogs and higher prices at the yards made the shorts of provis- lons anxious and the result was a sharp advance, Pork gained 15¢ to 25c.Lard, Sc; and ribs 10c to 121c, Wheat\u2014June 80e, July 78c@78te, August 75%c, September 75Èc.Corn\u2014June 34je, July 343c@343e, August, 3510, September, 35%c.Oats\u2014June 222c, July 227c, Aug.27#c, September 224c@225c, Pork\u2014June $11.70, July $11.72}, Au- ust BLLSG, September, $11.85.ard\u2014June $6.47}, July $6.52%, August $6.60, September, S70, oh Au 1bs\u2014June §5.82%, July $5.82}, August $5.90, September STO ot 5 \u2014_\u2014 BOSTON MARKETS.Boston, June 19.BurrER\u2014The fine grades of butter are steady and bave a fair demand.The receipts are large, and many sales.are made for cold storage.The lower grades are quiet and in buyers\u2019 favor.The makers in the interior are very strong in their Views, and are not giving to the low prices offered by the buyers.The market here is a speculative one.Sales offthe best Western creameries are made ati 18c, with some fancy well-known brands selling in a small way at 18}c.There is a fair demand for firsts and extra firsts at 16@17¢ The movement n Northern creatmeries is very light, ow- ng to the fact that holders are asking too high prices.Sales are not made over 19¢, but holders are asking 20c.Firsts and extra firsts are quiet.In Northern dairies it is doubtful if any large sales are made over 17¢, a8 good lots can be purchased at 14@16e.Imitation creameries are steady at 15@16.Ladles are quiet at 12@14c.tan MARGARINE \u2014 The situation ig ady, with a quiet deman i lots sell at 123 @14e.Choice IERsE\u2014The advance in Liver the firmer markets in the intoripe end v at £41 108; do.futures THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE SATURDAY.JUNE.22 a stronger market here.The supply is light, and the market has an upward tendency.Sales of choice Northern cheese are made at 9e@9;c, with Western at8jc.The lower grades sell as to quality.Eccs\u2014The egg market is steady and closed in a good tirm position.The large receipts find a ready sale, and stocks on band are small.Sales in all cases are made at full prices, with the average loss off.There is a scarcity of Eastern extras, with Michigans and other Western lots in small supply.Sales of Western extras are made at 14}c, with a little figure obtained ina small way.Michigans are very firm at 15¢, but holders are trying tu get higher prices, with bad success.Eastern extras are steady at 16c@17e.Choice Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Island lots are selling at 144c@15c, mostly atthe outside price.Northerns are scarce at l5c.The market at the close was firm and steady.Porarors\u2014The demand for potatoes is very quiet.The supply of Burbanks and Chenangoes is large, and sales are made at easy prices.The arrivals of Dew potatoes are larger, coming mostly from Norfolk.The Norfolk boat, due Friday, has 800 bbls.We quote: Choice early rose and Hebrons, 55c per bush; New York and Vermont Burbanks, 45c@ d0c per bush; Nova Scotia Burbanks, 50c; Chenangoes, 55c@60c Fsr bush; new Savannahs, $2@§6 per bbl, according to quality; North Curolina and Norfolks, $3@$4 per bbl.Pourrry\u2014The supply of choice Northern and Eastern chickens and fowls jg small, and full prices are obtained.Western iced lots are dull and in goo supply.Ducks are lower, with a large supply.Live poultry is plenty, with fowls selling at 10c@llc; spring chickens at 15c@16c, and ducks at 12c@13c.We quote fresh killed spring chickens, North and Eastern choice, 18c@?23c; fair to good, 15c @16c; fowls, choice, 14c@15ce; aucks, 14c@l5c; iced packed chickens, 14c@l5¢; fowls, 10c; scaled chickens, 9c @10c; live fowls, 10c@Illc; chickens, 15c je.BRITISH MKTAL MARKETS.(BY CABLE.) Grascow, June 20.\u2014Scotch warrants at 428 6d.MIDDLESBOROUGE, June 20.\u2014No.3 foundry G.M.B.at 38s.Loxpon, June 20\u2014Tin, spot at £89 10s; do.three months\u2019 futures at £90; market easy; Chili bars, spot, at £41 10s; do.futures at £41 58; G.M.B.copper, spot, at £41 108; do futures at £41 58; soft Spanish lead at £12 10s.June 19\u2014Beat selected copper at £47 10s; soft English lead at £12 158; Silesian spelter at £18; Hallett\u2019s antimony at £60; tinplates at 38._Crosixe Prices\u2014Spot tin at £39 5g; tin, do three months, £89 17s 6d; sales of spot, 50 tons; sales of futures, 90 tons; market weak; Chili bars, spot, at £41 58; G.M.B.copper, spot, at £41 10s; do futures at £41 5s; sales of G.M.B.copper, spot, 125 tons; sales of futures, 100 tons; market steady; Scotch warrants in Glasgow at 42s 6d; No.3 Mid- dlesborough iron at 38s; soft Spanish lead at £2 10s.\u2014_\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE BOOM IN WHEAT.The N.Y.Commercial Bulletin, writing of the \u201cbull\u201d efforts to advance the price of wheat, makes the following remarks : There are \u201cless favourable crop reports,\u201d it ig true.The fact is that the reports could hardly have changed at all without being less favourable, for the outlook had been exceptionally fine.Certainly for ten years past, there has not been a single season more free from reporta of injury to wheat, from winter to the beginning of June, than this hus been.The estimates of increase in acre- ago agree far more closely than usual.The winter wheat was substantially out of danger a week ago, and a part of it is already harvested.The Pacitc Coast reports a remarkably large yield.Scattered rains in the rogions where harvesting is in progress is now reported, but unless continued long enough to prevent cutting or harvesting within a rea- tonable time, will do no appreciable harm.The only matter that yet seems worthy of serious consideration is the re- porled lack of rain in some spring wheat segions.Reports of that nature come thus far from a few districts only, and do not as yet aprear to apply to as much as a quarter of the spring wheat area; and moreover there is plenty of tima yet, in the spring wheat States and Territories, for favourable weather to repair nearly all damage and ensure a large yield.\u2014\u2014ee\u2014 WHEAT CROPS IN SOUTHERN EUROPE.Abundant Yield in 188S\u2014Large Stocks Remaining at End of Season.A number of Consular reports from Southern Russia and Mediterranean ports, have just been issued by the British Gevernment, and the following particulars of the grain production of the various districts in 1888 are extracted.In Berdiansk district the yield of winter wheat wag generally 48 bushels to the acre, and of spring wheat 32 bushels.Instances are known where the farmer was thus enabled to realize a net profit equal to the actual value of the land.About an average yield in this district would be 32 bushels of winter and 25 bushels of spring wheat per acre.Even with the largely increased yield the total shipments are only 15 per cent.over previous best, the result of a heavy fall 1n prices checking exports, Exceedingly large stoeks are, therefore, held and wiil swell the export movement for season 1889, Crops have been very abundant around Kieff, and it is estimated that in this district more than half the entire yield was held unsold at the close ofthe season.The stocks are exposed to all sorts of weather in many places and a large percentage must prove useless.The Consul at Nicolaieff says the 1888 product was the largest ever known, and following the good crop of 1887 resulted in unwonted activity at that post.During 1888 the number of vessels loaded was more than double the average for the preceding five years, amounting to 412 vessels, of which 338 were under the British flag, Here also heavy stocks remained at the cloge of the season.Mazagan yielded good crop of wheat, but barley turfled out poor, both in quantity and quality, whilst beans and maize Crops were unusually large.From Mogador the reports are moderately good, the crops not being of the best, The fact that ex- Forts of wheat and barley are forbidden at this port, checks the cultivation of these to the encouragement of beans and maize.The same conditions prevail at Saffi, from whence maize and beans aro Glughams \u2014 ALSO = \u2018House Keeping Linens, Bleached and Half Bleached Damasks, Huck, Damask and Oa:- meal Towels, Napkins, Doylies ete., \u2014 ALSO \u2014 About 1(0 plecesWoolens comprising Tweeds Suitings, Coatings, Cloakings and Over- coating.A Large Consignment Ready Made Ciothing, Balance Boots and Shoes, and a variety of other articles.Sale in lots to suit purchasers.By James Stewart & Co.COTE ST.ANTOINE.FOR SALE! The Holton Property, running north from Sherbrooke street and being tween Greene Avenue and the Priest\u2019s Farm, with a frontage of 500 feet on Sherbrooke street.Grand opportunity for investment.For further particulars apply to JAMES STEWART & CO.Real Estate Agents, 204 St.James street.SEYMOUR PROPERTY BUILDING LOTS on DORCHESTER STREET, 23 and 26 I 10120; GUIBLIER STREET, 23 and 2% 2100 and on the new SEYMOUR AVENUE, on both sides, measuring 23 x 93.JAMES STEWART & CO., Auctioneers, 204 St.James street.PHILLIPS ESTATE.Lots for sale on St.Catherine, Crescent and Bishop streets on easy terms.We have some good lots cheap.JAMES STEWART & CO, Real Estate and General Auctioneers, 204 St.James street.A FINE LOT ON DORCHESTER STREET [Opposite St.Mark st.] FOR SALE CHEAP.25 x 130.Apply to JAMES STEWART & CO, 204 St.James street, SAULT-AU-RECOLLET BRICK COTTACE on St.Denis street and River Front, stories, Extension Kitchen; lot 100x120, subdivisions 19 and 20 of 245.Cheap.Apply to JAMES STEWART & CO, 245 St.James street MONEY TO LOAN.$2,000 TO $20,000 APPLY TO JAMES STEWART «& CO., 204 ST.JAMES ST.NOTICE.JAMES STEWART & CO.Real Estate and General Auctioneers.have Removed to a more commodious Salesroom on the ground floor of the MECH AN1CS\u2019 CHAMBERS, 204 ST.JAMES STREET.116 VALUABLE PROPERTY For sale, to let or exchange for City Property.Situated on the shore of Lake Mem- phremagog, within ten minutes of Depot and rising town of Magog.Buildings, House, Stabling, &c., all in perfect order.Large garden, Ice House, Poultry House, &c.Water in house and stables.Drainage perfect.Every convenience.Property known as Lakeside beautifully surrounded by shrubberies an shady, groves; 25 acres in extent.Terms easy.Good fishing.Apply to JAMES STEWART «& CO, Real Estate and General Auctioneers, 204 St.James street, VOLUNTARY LICITATION.Will be sold to the highest and last bidder on the 26th day of June next (1889), at TEN of the clock in the forenoon, at the office of Lewis A.Hart, Esquire, Notary, Room 31, Imperial Insurance Building, No.107 St.James Street, in the City of Montreal, the following immoveable property to wit : Two lots of land situated on Peel Street, in the St Antoine Ward.in the City of Montreal, being a portion of the lot known and designated on the official Plan and Book of Reference of said ward as number fourteen hundred and sixty (No.1460), and on the official Plan and Book of Reference Subdivisin the sald lot.as number fourteen hundred an sixty \u201c seven \u201d and fourteen hundred and sixty \u201ceight\u201d (Nos.1460.7 and 1460.8), forming part of the cummunity of property (Communaute de biens) which existed between William Wainwright of the City and District ot Montreal, Esquire, Assistant Manager of the Grand Trunk: lway Company of Canada, and Dame Rosabelle Hilda Arnold, his wife, deceased, in ber lifetime of the same place, For further information apply to WIS A, HART, Notary, Room 31, Imperial Insurance Building, No.107 St.James street, or to Messrs.DUHAMEL, RAINVILLE & MARCEAU, Advocates, No.7 Place D\u2019Armes.Montreal, 9th May, 1889.June 12 13,14,17,18,24,25T 141 118 116 116 mt 6 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.SA THE JESUIT BILL.Who makes the politicians fight ?Who makes the papers bought at night ?Who wants some boodle\u2014wrong or right ?The Jesuit \u2018\u201cBill.\u201d Who gives the press so much to do, We hear of nothing else that\u2019s new ?Who roused the pulpit and the pew ?The Jesuit \u201cBill.\u201d \u2018Who's making old fields fought again, Un platform, or with caustic pen\u2014 Who \u201cstumpers\u2019 makes of honest men ?The Jesuit * Bill,\u201d Whom should we like to send off, soon, Befpre the end of balmy Juns To some location in the muon ?Thr Jesuit ** Bill.\u201d Who knows the straightest thrust, as yet, Against his safety has been set By journalistic hands ?\u2014you bet, The Jesuit ** Bill.\u201d \u2018Who knows the Government\u2019s afraid \u2018To pull him out of friendly shade, Even with Hugh's financial aid ?The Jesuit * Bill,\u201d \u2018Who smiles when Leo of the Bar Says sweet, kind things about the Star\u2014 Who chuckles at the wordy war?The Jesuit * Bill.\u201d Grim Leo saith, * No one but I shall have a tinger in this pie, Unless 1 say s0- I defy The Jesuit * Bill.\u201d Now, Hugh, keep off\u2014you're pretty mean, Or else you must be jolly green, To thin you'll hustie off the scene, Yhe Jesuit \u2018Bill\u2019?! You don\u2019t begin to know the way, We do\u2014we\u2019se here and mean 10 stay, We're running this big show, I say, The Jesuit * Bill.\u201d * * * * * * Andstill we wait and wonder when The ready tongue and caustic pen Will take a rest, and drop again, The Jesuit \u201cBill.\u201d But know full well, whate\u2019er they do, \u2019Twere only right to let us view In legal light (and Starlight too) The Jesuit ** Bill.\u201d And they who honour truth will say Hugh's was the honest patriot\u2019s way, To end the strife and win the day, By fair and legal means to lay The Jesuit ** Bill.\u201d Montreal, June, \u201989.CITY AND SUBURBAN Do xoE fail to try \u201cMontserrat\u201d Lime- Fruit Juice this hot weather.It is delicious.The Visiting Governors to the Montreal General Hospital for the week commencing Monday, June 24, will be Messrs.Walter Drake and Robt.Campbell.The widening of Vitre street between St.Lawrence and St, Charles Borrommee has been nipped in the bud by an overwhelming majority of proprietors petitioning against it.8.CarsLEY\u2019s are selling off a wholesale stock of men\u2019s furnishings bought at a great bargain, the sale is now going on.A child of Mr.Tracey, 2063 Notre Dame street, has been knocked down by an unknown carter and seriously injured.The chiid was removed to the residence of its parents and placed under medical care.The annual picnic of St.Gabriel Presbyterian Sunday School will be held beside the rushing waters at Vaudreuil today.St.Bartholemew\u2019s Sunday School also has its picnic to-day, going to Otter- burn Park, under the shadow of tlie magnificent Belwil Mountains.The sale of fabric gloves will be continued through this month at 8.Cars- ley\u2019s.Do not forget a good Taffeta glove for 19c.A man named Johnson, while digging on the excavations for the Street Railway\u2019s new workshops at Hochelaga, dropped dead yesterday morning.The ambulance was telephoned for ani the body removed.Heart disease is given as the cause, The deceased leaves a family.The Secretary of the Canadian Society, for the Canadian Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, begs to acknowledge with thanks receipt of the following subscriptions: Geo.Denholm, $5; Miss Margaret Allan, $5; Henry Morgan & Co., §5; Geo, Hooper, $10; Wu, Smith, 56 Simpson street, $5; Mrs, Colin Campbell, §5.DESKS.\u2014Large assortment of fine Desks, comprising Office, \u2018Library, School, and Students\u2019 Desks and Chairs, latest designs and bast make ers.Sole Agent for W.Stahlschmidt & Co.and Cuggisberg Brothers, Preston, Ont.Estimates given for store and office fittings.H.NIGHT.INCALE, 7 and 9 St, John street, Montreal.Telephone 1691.Copies recently received of the new Lana Surveyors\u2019 Act show that several changes have been made.One is that all land surveyors are in future exempted from serving as jurors; another, that no valid survey can be made except by a duly admitted surveyor, and no pay accepted for surveying except by such under a penalty of from $10 to $50.REMOVAL NOTICE.\u2014A.& 8.Nordheimer, dealers in Pianos and Music will remove to their new ware- rooms, on 209 St.James street, Nordheimer Building, on SATURDAY, the 22nd inst.His Grace Archbishop Fabre has received information from the Hon.the Secretary of State that the Government would so far comply with the petition for the release from the St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary of Alphonse de Ligori Parent, the defaulting ex-teller of the Banque d\u2019Hochelaga, who was sentenced in September, 1887, to five years\u2019 penitentiary, as to discharge him from the prison afterhe shall have served two years, that is on September 13 next.Or VITAL IMPORTANCE \u2014Sufferers from neuralgia, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, find immediate relief by using Dyers Quinine and Iron Wine.Highly recommended by leading Physicians, Druggists keep it.'W.A, Dyer & Co., Montreal.Mr.Drouin took advantage of the holiday, Thursday, to visit Longue Pointe and inspect the dairies there.He returns with nothing but praise concerning the condition of things generally.He gays that the cow houses of Mr.W.H, Trenholme and Messrs.J.& W.Hoggs are especially well equipped.They are roomy, with over 400 cubic feet of air for each animal, clean, well appointed, well drained, the cows well fed and well watered from artesian wells.The stables have slate roofs, and are exceedingly comfortable for the animals.Visit our warerooms, and Learn Something about beauty and cheapness combined in furniture of every description.Fee and Martin, 359 to 369 St.James.Atthe time of Cartier\u2019s first visit to Montreal the Indian village of Hoche- laga, according to some authorities, stood onthe site of Metcalfe street.Implements and bones have formerly been-un- earthed at this spot, and recently, according to a workman employed pile- driving on Dr.Hingston\u2019s lot at the corner of Metcalfe and Sherbrooke streets, the skeleton of an Indian was discovered, Y.which fell to pieces after exhumation, A little deepar in the clay and sand what were supposed to be the remains of three or four Indian children were exposed.Dericrous\u2014Such is the verdict given by smokers as to the taste and quality of Monette\u2019's mixture.For a cool smoke and solid comfort it cannot be rivalled.Corner St.Sulpice and Notre Dame streets, opposite French Cathedral.The public vaccinators have made the following reports to Dr.Laberge for the first 15 days of June: Dr.Nolin reports making 512 visits, vaceinating 95 parsons; 18 others vaccinated by private physicians ; children too sick to vaccinate, 74; dead, 8; revisited, 32.In the same time in 1888 he vaccinated 77.Dr.F.Daye reports making 334 visits and 63 vaccinations ; other physicians, 21 ; too sick to vaccinate, 66 ; dead, 5; revisited, 84, In the same time last year he visited 88 and vaccinated 60.Dr.Coyle reports making 480 visits and 69 vaccinations; dead, 13; too sick to vaccinate, 67.In the same time in 1888 he made 430 visits and vaccinated 60.Complete stock of Pianos and Music.Liberal terms and prices.The public is respectfuily invited to in« spect our new building and compiete stock of the choicest pianos, organs and music.A.& 8.Nordheimer.The treasurer of the Montreal General Hospital acknowledges with thanks the receipt of the following suns: \u2014$10 from the employees of the Montreal Gazette Printing Co.; $20 from St.Matthew\u2019s church, Cote St.Antoine, Missionary Society, being proceeds of a bazaar by the young ladies towards the support of a cot, per Miss Alice Macfarlane, treasurer; $15 from Mr.A.W.Atwater; $i2 from Mr.Archibald Cassils; $10 each from Mesers.T.R.Batterbury, Caverhill, Hughes & Co., W.F.Miller and J.W.Brayley ; $5 each from Messrs.Macfarlane & Patterson, Lifferton & Chandler, D.E.McDonald, Forbes Torrance, James Torrance, A.W.Stevenson, J.Palmer & Son, Dunlop, Lyman & Macpherson, R.Blackwood & Co., H.J, Johnston, R.Mc- Cauley, J.H.Routh and R.Henderson & Co.; $2 each from Messrs.William Mc- Laren & Co., R.T.Hopper and M.Vine- berg; $1 each from \u201cCash\u201d and Mr.J.P.Bamford.$12 EXCURSION Si2 The Central Vermont and Delaware & Hudson Railroads will issue tickets, Montreal to New York and return, for Twelve Dollars, good to go June 28, 29 and 30; good to return until July 7th, 1889.June 21 22,24,25,26,27,28,207 149 CHURCHES.St.Andrew\u2019s Church (Church of Scotland).Morning serviceat 11.Evening service at 7.Rev.J.Edgar Hill, M.A., The Rev.A.French, B.A., will conduct Divine service at the Protestant House of Industry and Home Longue Pointe, on Sunday at 3 p.m, Maisonneuve.\u2014In the rear of 358 Notre Dame street, Sabbath at3 p.m.Evening service at 7 o'clock.Conducted by Mr.W.M.Rochester, B.À.Church of St.James the A postle\u2014Holy Communion at 8.00 a.m.Morning service at 11.Evening service at 7 o'clock.Preacher at both services, the Ractor.Christ Church Cathedral\u2014S8 a.m., Holy Communion ; 11 am, choral morning service ; 4.15 p.m, choral litany; 7.05 p.m., choral evensong.Alf seats free at 7pm.Rev.J.G.Norton, D.D., rector of Montreal.The Advent Christian Congregation\u2014 Assembly Hall, 2,269 Bt.Ca berine street, over Hall & Sentt\u2019s.Service at 7 pm Elder, Wm.W.Robertson, officiating.Subject, \u201cThe religious outlook for this Dominion.\u201d 8: Gabriels Church\u2014The Rev.Dr.Wardrops, of Guelph, convener of the Foreign Mission Committee, will officiate at the morning service, 11 a.m., and the Rev.Dr.Campbell, the pastor, at the evening service, Emmanuel Church (Congregational) St.Catberine, corner Stanley St.\u2014Rev.Principal Barbour, D.D., will preach at 11 a.m., and at 7 p.m.Sunday school and Pastor\u2019s Bible class at 3.p.m.Seats free.All are welcome, St.Jude\u2019s Church, Coursol Street\u2014Ser- vice at1l am Preacher, the rector; at 7 p.m., the Rev.L.N.Tucker.Sunday school and Bible classes at 3 p.m.St.Henri Mission\u2014Sunday school 9.45 a m.Evening service at 7 p.m., preacher Rev.S.Everett.St.Paul\u2019s Church, Dorchester street.\u2014 The Rev.James Barclay, M.A., pastor.Rev.Charles Cameron will officiate at both services.Morning service at 11 o'clock; evening service at 7 o'clock.Owing to the church being painted, worship will be held in the basement.St.Stephen\u2019s Church, Inspector street, corner of College.First Sunday after Trinity.Divine service, morning at 11, evening at 7.Preacher at both services, the Rector.Sunday school and Rector's Bible class for men and women at 3 p.m.Ven.Archdeacon Evans, M.A, Rector.Church of St.John the Evangelist, corner of Ontario and St.Urbain streets\u2014 Annual Dedication services\u2014Holy Communion, 7.45 a.m.; Matting at 10.15 a.m.; Choral celebration at 11 a.m.; Evensong at 7 p.m.Preacher at 11 a.m.and 7 p.n., Rev.J.P.Roper of Toronto.First Baptist Church\u2014Rev.E.K.Cressy, B.D.; 11 a.m.subject, \u201cThe Children of the Bible.\u201d Sunday school and pastor\u2019s Bible class at 3 p.m.7 p.m., children\u2019s day service, by the Sabbath school, with songs and short addresses.Strangers made welcome.Crescent Street Presbyterian Church.\u2014 Usual morning service at 11 a.m., the Rev.A.B.Mackay, D.D., the pastor, will preach.The evening service will commence at 815 p.m., at which the Presbytery will ordain three missionaries for the foreign field.Sabbath school a 3 p.m.Trinity Church, St.Denis street, opposite Viger Square\u2014Rev.Canon Mills, B.D., rector.First Sunday after Trinity.Divine service atJ1 am.Preacher, Rev, J.Edgecombe, M.A.Sunday School and Tector\u2019s Bible class at usual, at 3 p.n.Evening service at 7 o\u2019clock.Preacher, the rector.All are invited.Erskine Presbyterian Church, corner St.Catharine and Peel streets, the Rav, Louis H.Jordan, B.A., pastor.Public services as follows\u2014I11 a.m.public worship; preacher, the pastor.3 pm.Babbath school and Mr.Rochester\u2019s Bibla class.Inthe evening no service will be held in Erskine Church, as the congregation will unite with the members of Crescent Street Church in the special migsionary ordination service to be held in the latter building at 8.15 p.m.Strangers are cordially welcomed.Children Cry for CORRESPONDENCE.AT Communications to THE MONTREAL HERALD must be writlen on one side of the paper only, and must be accompanied by the wriler\u2019s name\u2014not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith.We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our correspondents.The Magdalen Islands.To the Editor of THE HERALD: Sir,\u2014I wish to draw your attention to your despatch entitled \u201cBuying us Oat\u201d about the \u201cMagdalen Islands\u201d to be sold to an American syndicats.In the said article it is stated that the said islands were granted to a certain gentleman named General Coffin for services rendered to British Government.This property was given to my great grandfather by a French governor for his 30 years service to him as a private attendant before the treaty of 1663 was passed between France and England, which property was given for him and his descendants.Now, the governors name and the year and date this act of donation was passed, are yet unknown, but a sure thing is that there is an act and that it lays at Paris ; and the other documents are in places known by the family.The islands were given to Gen.Coffin for a period of ninety-nine years, after which time the islands wera to return to the government and could have been claimed by the inheritors, aud still they might, in spite of this transaction with these American capitalists.Expecting to have the plessure ofseeing some of these gentlemen\u2019s names in the columns of your journal, and trusting that I might some day have the happiness of proving my statement and that some of these Bostonian gentlemen may strike my ear or eye some way.Iremain, Very truly yours, Treo.DE LAMAGDELEINE, JR.What Do They Mean?To the Editor of THE HERALD : Sir, \u2014] notice in the published report of the standing of the scholars in the Preparatory High School, that some of the boys and girls have to their credit whatever they may mean such terms as \u201cgen.prof.\u201d Are the initiated to under- Stand from this that it means general profligacy or that the boy is a \u201cgeneral professor,\u2014professorship being very general now a days.Then by \u201cpunct\u201d is it to be supposed that the boy is an adept with his fists and is warranted to puncture or punch any one whom he falls foul of?Into what can \u201ccards ret.\u201d be interpreted in connection with the juveniles whom Principal Shewan has under his care ?Is it whist or euchre that is taught and does the \u201crit\u201d refer to some new-fangled mode of dealing?Surely when some people have so many letters attached to their name, all significant of some accomplishment or scholastic honor that has been couferred it is unjust to any poor girl or boy to single them out as \u201cprof,\u201d \u201cpunct.,\u201d \u201ccards.,\u201d as the unlearned and ignorant may conclude, either that the school is teaching what it is not supposed to do, or that some of the characteristics of the pupils are so marked that, bad or good, special attention has to be called to them.Yours, AGNosTIC, [Our correspondent is evidently an agnostic and doesn\u2019t know anything.\u2014 .HERALD.] -\u2014 SOME TALES OF THE TELRGRAPH.Messages Mutilated in Transmission\u2014 Supplying a List of Names.Minneapolis Tribune : \u201cPeople who have occasion to use the wires frequently are sometimes greatly amused, not to say mystified, by the manner in which messages are mutilated in transmission,\u201d said the telegrapher, \u201cA prominent commission merchant in the City of Toledo, Ü., a short time ago was thurderstruck upon receiving a telegram from a Chicago elevator company which read as follows : \u201c \u2018Offer youn two car-loads minced cat twenty-nine half\u2019 \u201cA repetition of the despatch made it read thus: \u201cOffer you two cars mixed oats, etc.\u201c À bright young operator employed on a press wire in this city, some time ago, while receiving an item describing some ceremony in connection with the recent jubilee in Rome made an amusing error.Ag received by him the despatch stated that Cardinal So-and-So turned towards the congregation, extended his hands and said : * O, rats, father.\u201d The editor fell off Lis chair when his eye fall on the paragraph.A correction was not necessary, however, as he understood the tentence was intended for the Latin phrase, \u201cOrate Fratres/ or, in English, Pray, brethren.\u201d - * Operators on a press circuit are sometimes compelled to resort to peculiar methods to avoid interrupting the sending office, which religiously keeps account of every \u2018 bzeak,\u2019 and upon this often depends the receiving operator's reputation as regards his ability.\u201cSome years ago, during the existance of the National Press Association, a bitter rivalry sprang up between two operators as to who should go the greatest length of time without \u2018breaking.\u2019 One was stationed at Kansas City, which was the terminus of the circuit, and the other at St.Louis.Both men were determined, and ev ry effort was put forth to avoid opening the key.One night an important piece of news was started over the circuit, and as the weather was stormy the Kansas City operator was experiencing great difficulty in picking out the characters.The item told the story of a large passenger steamer which had gone ashoreduring a terrible storm, and a panic ensuing about fifty passengers ; were either lost overboard or crushed to death.The Kansas City man, by hard guessing, succeeded in reading every word until the list of fatalities was reached.Here came aconglomeration of German, Swedish, Russian, and Irish names all jumbled together, although his imagination was a la Rider Haggard, he could make nothing out of them, and beinb too high spirited to open his key he was obliged to omit the entire list from his report, intending by some means to secure them later.It grew late, however, and he was uriable to devise any scheme for securing the list, and finally, as a last resort, he selected the names of fifty operators who were employed by the different companies in tbe city, and making a list of them sent them to the editor.\u201cQuite a sensation was created in telegraph circles the following morning when, upon glancing at the newspaper, each operator found himself lost overboard in the Atlantic Ocean.No complaint was made, however, and the reading public was never aware of the deception.\u201d Pitcher\u2019's Castoria.BUSINESS CONCLUDED.The Diocesan Synod Closes its Session.The Diocesan Synod met for the last time (of this its thirteenth session) at 10 a.m., yesterday.The attendance of both clerical and lay members was small.This fact called forth censure from Dr.Davidson, who compared laity in connection with the church unfavourably, to the same class in other denominations.He further recommended thatin future absence be not allowed without the Bishop's leave.The attention of the Synod was largely occupied with discussions upon Foreign Missions during the morning.The Rev.Mr.Troop spoke in favour of sending a missionary to India aad that funds should be appropriated for that purpose.Canon Mussen seconded by Dr.Davidson moved au amendment, \u2018That all unallotted money be sent to the 8.P.G.\u201d the argument being that the latter society could put the money to better use in the mission field, than the diocese through better knowledge.Archdeacon Lindsay thought that the Church of Canada should act independently in the matter, and should send and support its own men.Archdeacon Evans also supported this view.It was agreed finally that the matter be left over until next year.The report of fhe Rev.Mr.Chambers on immigration was then read.Major Bond expressed his conviction (based on observation) that cattle on the ucean steamers received better care on landing than immigrapts.Mr.White did not agree with the major in this.He had had irformation from the Beaver Line to the contrary.There was further discussion upon this matter, after which Dein Lindsay moved and Rev.Mr.Chambers seconded an amendment to the effect: \u201cThat petitions be sent to church societies in England engaged in emigrant work asking them to aid in sustaining the immigrant chaplain, and that the Dominion Government fshould be repstitioned to erect! sheds for immigrants in Montreal.This amendment Dr.Davidson thought was beneath the dignity of the Synod.There twas a good deal of contention on the subject, but on Mr.White (seconded by Major Bond) moving \u201cthat a de- put2*ion should be named by the Bishop with the object of petitioning the Dominion Government to erect sheds for the use ot immigrants in Montreal\u201d the ame dment carried.After some further routine business had been disposed of, the Synod closed after receiving the Bishop's blessing.BISHOPS COLLEGE SCHOOL.Attention is drawn to the notice of the annual meeting of the Convocation of Bishops College on the 27th.The following is a sketch of the proceedings :\u2014 There will be divine service at 11 a.m., when the University sermon will be preached by the Rev.J.Langtry, M A., Prolocutor of the Provincial Synod.The public meeting will be held at 2.30 p.m.usual conversazione will take place in the evening.The athletic sports will come off on the 26th, commencing at 10 a.m., and the prizes will be distributed at the close, There will be a cricket match on the 25th, at 11 a.m., between the \u201cOld Boys\u201d fad the present members of the Institution, TARIFF ROBBERY THROUGH THE SUGAR TRUST.Philadelphia Record : In England the price of sugar is three cents a pound less than in this country.Under the precious tariff system the duty oa refined sugar is so high that the Sagar Trust can run the price up at will without iacar- ring any risk of foreigu competition.A few years ago there was a large exp: trade in reficed sugar, and the sugar of this country was sold in consii-rable quantities in England in compstitoa with the beet-root products of the Cuati- pent.But the members of the Sagar Trust concluded to abandon the foreign trade and to compel Americana coasa- mers to pay more for a smaller quantity of producuion.This they are enabled easily to do behind the tariff wail In order, therefore, to enjoy ail other like advantages and blessings of the tariff system American consumers must pay for one of the commonest necessaries of life just what the Sugar Trust may choose to demand.FRENCH CANADIANS IN THE U.£.The St.John\u2019s celebration in Fall River, Mass.,next week will be the greatest demonstration by French Canadians ever witnessed in New England.It will begin on Sunday next, when the various French Canadian societies will attend high mass at the churches.Monday will be passed in the reception of visiting societies and guests from abroad, and in the evening three band concerts will be given.On Tuesday the great parade will take place.Religious exercises will be held at Flint Village in the open air, and the literary exercises will be held later on in the park.The festivities will close with a banquet on Tuesday.\u2014\u2014\u2014 LONDON WOOL SALES.LoxpoxN, June 19,\u2014At the wool sales to-day the improvement noted yesterday was maintained and prices were in favour of sellers.Cape scoured and all finer cross-breds advanced slightly.The attendance was good and competition brisk, home and German buyers securing most of the offerings.There were 14,562 bales offered.The offerings in detail and the prices obtained were as follows: Victoria\u20148ales, 1,900 bales ; scoured at 73d@1s.93d.; do.locks and pieces at 8d.@ls.53d.; greasy at 6d.@ls.2id.; do.locks and pieces at 8d.@101d.New South Wales\u2014Sales, 3,300 bales; scoured at 9d.@ls.8d.; do.locks and pieces at 10d.@1s.33d.; greasy at 6d.@ 113d.; do.locks and pieces at 64d.@10d.Queensland\u2014Sales, 700 bales; scoured at 1s 33d@1s 43d; do.locks and pisces at 1s 43d@1s 5d; greasy at 8d@ild; do.locks and pieces at 53d @10d.South Australia\u2014Sales, 36 bales; scoured at 1s 3d; greasy at 7}d@1s 2d.Swan River\u2014Sales, 500 bales ; scoured at 1s 34d.; greasy at 7d@10d, do.locks and pieces at 7d.New Zealand\u2014Sales, 4,000 bales; geour- ed at 94d @1s 8d ; do locks and pieces at 8d@1s 73d; greasy at 63d@ls 14d; dol: cks and pieces at 41d@11d.Tasmania\u2014Sales, 400 bales; greasy at 83d@1s 23d; do.locks and pieces at 54a.Cape of Good Hope aud Natal\u2014Sales, 33300 bales; scoured at 11d@2s; greasy at 41d@104d; do.locks and pieces at 7d.THERE IS NO ONE ARTICLE IN THE LINE OF medicines that gives so large a return for the money as a good porous strengthening plaster, such as Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters.TURDAY.JUNE.22 ASSESSMENT SYSTEM.One More Advance Step in Life Insurance.GREAT REDUCTION IN COST.Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, POTTER BUILDING No.38 PARK ROW! NEW YORK.Central Trust Company, Trustee Reserve Fund, AMERICAN LOAN & TRUST COMPANY, DEPOSITORY OF SPECIAL EMERCENCY FUND.0, D.BALDWIN, Vice President, E.B, HARPER, President, President American Loan and Trust Company of New York, formerly President Fourth National Bank of New York, N.W.BLOSS, Second Vice President, HENRY J.REINMUND, Comptroller and Treasurer, Late Superintendent of Insurance, State of Ohio.SAMUEL A.ROBINSON, M.D., Chairman Finance Committee.CHARLES R.BISSELL, Chairman Directors\u2019 Death Claim Committee.F.T.BRAMAN, Secretary.FINANCIAL EX HIBIT.Total: Assets, Dec.3I, 1888, $2,742,291.50.Total Liabilities, including Div- icends declared of $2£6,004.68, and also Legal Reserve of $423,- TB CO.essoosronceus ce vercoceuse ores $1,213,843.01 New Business for 1888: 18251 Applications, aggregating $41,188,200.00 2,124 Policies issued, covering.37,906,800.00 717 Applications rejected, cover- IDE .u0csase0sres evsovascnseuure 2,235,145.C0 Total Amount of Insurance in TOTOG.us.occosiensensasras 000000 .168,902,850.00 Mortality : Death Losses during the year (434 Members), amounting Lo $1,693,000.00° Total Death Losses to each $1,000 in force .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026ouves vocscnaunes 10.02 Total Death Claims paid .5,769,153.00 Total Reserve Surplus.+.1,835,776.06.Total Amount saved Policy Holders by reduction of Premiums, more than.ssreccu es +.S15,090,000.00 Percentage of Dcath-Claim payments Lo ail disbursements, including Admission Fees paid by ° + Applicants for 1888 .76 and 1-2 per ct.Percentage of Undivided Profit on Mortuary Premiums paid at end of first five years (held by the Central Trust Company), in addition to Fifty (50) per cent, reduction of COst.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 83 and 1-2 perict,.RESOLUTION OF CONFIDENCE.Ex-Lieutenant-Governor of Massachusetts, Mr.J.A.Harwood, of Boston, offered the following resolution at the annual meeting held January 23 last, which was unanimously adopted by the members : Whereas, The reports read at this annual meeting of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association indicate unmistakably the growth of the business, success, and security of this.Association, and establish beyond question the certainty that the principles underlying the plan of insurance adopted by this Association are bealing the fruit promised by its promoters to a degree that is highly gratifying to the policy holders here assembied ; therefore, be it Resolved, That we assert our confidence in the management of the Association.and bereby extend to Mr.E.B.Harper, President, and to one and all connected with executive: duties, our graterul recognition and thanks for their intelligent services in our behalf, MEMBERSHIP.The Admission Fee, payable once only.and the Annual Dues for expenses of manage ment, are limited tofa fixed charge per $14 of insurance, payable in advance, and is uniform for all akes.The Mortuary Fund to pay Death Claims is collected separately and Kept distinct.Admission Fee and Annual Dues.Same for All Ages.AMOUNT OF POLICY.£1,000 .2,600 .3,000 .2000 .ADMISSION FEE, renee $8 5,000 ever aun 10,600 oovnnoones 15,000 or.20,000 .DELUÔ Lcccocesccscnces ouvrrrcn rever nee 100 ANNUAL DUES, 00suecrenncnnne aasessnsrsanse0c0ns00000 $3 00 \u2026.600 \u2026 900 \u2026 13 09 we 13 00 we SU U0 \u2026 45 00 .UO 00 MEDICAL, EXAMINATION EXTRA.All applications must be accompanied with the Admission Fee.The Annual Dues are payable in advance.WELLS & MCMURTRY, .General Managers for Canada.Montreal Offices, 217 St.James street.Agents Wanted.Toronto Offices, 65 Hinug Street East.TRAN AN TRIN EEA -\u2014\u2014 FRIRTHSG, PUELISRIES, \u2014\u2014 AND \u2014 BOOKZINDING.TITHE IITE£LID COMP ANT, No.& Beaver HALL Hii, MONTREAL.GIBB & COMPANY, HAVING RECEIVED THEIR Spring and Summer Stock of TAILORING AND HABERDASHERY, Pattern Suits from Poole, INVITE INSPECTION.April 12 PROVINCE OF a District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT.No.271 exparte THE CITY OF MONTREAL, Petitioners in Expropriation for the widening ot St.Lawrence street.Dame.Marie Louise Herse, ofthe City and District of Montreal, widow of the late Andre Sephirin Grothe, in his life time of the same place, gentleman,\u2014 2, Indemnitaire.Notice is hereby given to all parties who may be interested in the moneys deposited in the hands of the urdersigned as belonging to the said indemnitaire, to file their claims in the office of the undersigned within fifteen days from date o fthe publication of the sent notice in the Quebec official Gazette.Montreal, 28th May, 1889, A.B.LONGPRE, t a L.G.A.CRESSE, Prothonotary Att\u2019y for Petitioner.11 Sale by Authority of Justice, The following immoveable ropert; e- longing to the community of proparts, Seni has existed between the late Antoine Lusig- nan and Dame Emelie Poirier, his wife, and to their estate and succession, will bz sold and adjudged to the last and highest bidder therefor, at the office of the undersigned notaries, No.1933 Notre Dame street, Montreal on the second day of the month of July, (189), at Eleven of the clock in the forenoon, subject to the conditions of sale then and there Le be announced, to wit :\u2014 OL Of land or emplacement, situat i and being on Bruchesi street, in The ating Montreal, measuring sixty-three feet nine inches in width by a depth of thirty-five feet, moie or less, known as seven hundred and sixty-eight (No.768) on the cadastral plan and in the book of reference for the St.Antoine ward ou lhe said city of Montreal, with two : uses incased with bric q buildings thereon erected.brick and other For particulars apply to DECARY & BRUNET, 13,15,18,22,25,287 141 Notaries.-\u2014 W ANTED, by à young man, & situati alo Shi ping Clerk, of any respectasion 8s .references i , X, Y, Z, Herald Office.given.Address bre- Of Interest to Men.A new remedy for the restoration of Lost Vigor, Nervous and Sexual Debility, Weal ness of Mind and Body, Premature Decay, Excess of Overtaxation, and other untold miseries resulting from youthful Indiscretiong Ww Hite! or friendly le of advice, encloge ing J: EB.HAZELTON, Address .\u201c , 808 Yoxca Sr, v3 6m Toronto, 08% | THE KEY\"TO HEALTH, > .Unlocks all the elogged avenues of the.wels, Kidneys and Liver, carrye- ing off gradually without weakening the.system, all the impurities and foul humors cf tho secretions; at the same.time Correcting Acidity of the Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dyse epsi&, * Headaches, Dizziness, eartburn, Constipation, Dryness.of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaundice, Balt Rheum, Frysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of the Eeart, Nervousness, and Gene: eral Debility; sll these and many: other similar Complaints yield the: happy influence of SURDOCE B 00D BITTERS, - T.OLBURN & (0.Pronrietos, Toronif)- k REEMAN =\" »\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014WORM POWDERS Are pleasant £0 take, Contain their own Purgative.Is a safe, sure and effectuall® ey of worms in Children or Adults, THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMM LIQUORS.\"ALES AND \u2014\u2014_ ae a JOHN H.B.MOLSON & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, 1006 Notre Dame Street Montreal, Have always on hand the various kindsaf ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE, amilies regularly supplied, 5 Orders received by Telephoner.Wm.Watson, 314 St Urbain street, bottles our Ales and \u2018Porter.He 1s authorized to use our labels John Hope & Co.MONTREAL.AGENTS IN CANADA FCER JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & CO.Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CU., Cognac: MOET & CHANDON, Epernay DEINHARD & CO.Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeanx.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera, COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.RODEL & FILS FRERES, Bordeäux.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London, BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & CO.Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin \u2014AND\u2014 BOOTS OLD TOM GIN, ete.N.B\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THN WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.SAINT ALEXIS.A RUSSIAN CLARYT.FULL in FLAVOR and BODY MODERATE in PRICE, FREDERICK KINGSTON, \"WINE MERCHANT, - 95 Hospital Street.Montreal, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.## Note \u2014 This favorite medicine is put up in oval bottles nolding three ounces each, with the came blown in the glass, -and the name of the inventor, S.R.Camps Bell, in red ink across the face of the label, Beware of imitations, refuse 'all substée dutes, and you will not be disappointed.t=| (pels (jathartis (Jomponnd Cares [ironic (Joustpation; fjostiveness, and ai (jomplatité arising from a disordered state of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, such ag «4 >! Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Biitous Affections, Headache, Heartburng Acidity of the Stomach, Rheumatismg Xoes of Appetite, Gravel, Nervous Debility, Nausea, or Vomiting, &o., &od Price 25 Cents per Bottle.PREPARED ONLY BY DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO.(Limited) \u201d MONTREAL LIE 448 & ak BLEN!ISH no more PariLarioN à by FIRING This precious remedy cures promptly and surely, chronic aud recent Lame- { ness, Sprains, Contusions Diglo- cations, Windygall, Curd, Splint, Bpavin, Tumours in the withers, swelling in the Legs of Young Horses, its extraordinary success is without precedent in cases of Pleurisy, Catarrh, Bronchites, etc, etc.Rubbing to be made with the hand | duringéor5a'* without cutting \u2018be hair.Mpét : MESTIVIER 4 C*,276,r.8t-Honoré, PARIS WHOLESALE AGENT FOR CANADA C.A.CHOUTLLOU, 30, Hospital Steset, NONTRALL $ FIRING 50 Kors TEDIOUS RUBBING A SURE CURE For BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, INCIGESTION, DIZZINESS, sicK HEADACHE, AND DISEASES OF Tag STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.THEY ARE MILD, THOROUGH AND PROMPT IN ACTION, AND FORM A VALUABLE AlD T0 BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS IN THE TREATMENT AND CURE OF CHRONI AND OBSTINATE DISEASES.THE MONCTON Sugar Refining Company (LIMITED) RE MONCTON, N.B.Sampler at 54 St.Francois Xavier Street.DAVID MITOHELL, JAMES M.MITORE: k VALKYRIE SAILED A GREAT RACE.am Beaten for the Queen\u2019s Cup by Vreda in a Fearful Fluke.QUEENSTOWN, June 19.\u2014 Valkyrie sailed in inimitable stylein the race which was finished this morning for the Queen\u2019s Cup.She was not a winner, but her defeat was not from want of speed, mere calms and an adverse tide alone robbing her of a well-merited victory.Seventeen and a baif hours were occupied in covering tbe forty miles.Yet thé trial at times showed the light weather qualities of the boat to a great advantage.Valkyrie was opposed by Yarana, Deerhound, Irex, Vreda, and in a nice breeze led from the start and was half a mile ahead in reaching out of the harbor.Tn five miles to windward, with a light, unsteady wind, she beat Yarana seven minutes and Irex fifteen minutas.They ha] a run then for thir/2en miles and at the end of the first round Valkyrie was eight minutes ahead of Yarana, nineteen minutes ahead of Irex, thiriy minutes ahead of Deerhound and forty- three minutes ahead of Vreda.She made a greater gain in turning out of the barbour into the open sea; then it fell calm and all lay for hours motionless.Valkyrie finally stole away miles from all in the faintest zephyrs and aftor being out all night got close home, when she struck another flat calm and an ebb de, which held her.Vreda and Yarana came up, bringing the wind along, and with a fair tide the former reached home winner by a fearrul fluke.The sailing of Dunraven\u2019s cutter was a revelation.Old Cork yachtsmen say that never before in all their experience had they seen such extraordinary spsed as that shown by Valkyrie in both moderate breezes and the lightest possible airs.Valkyrie sails ten more races before leaving for America.She will take anew mainsail, as the present sheet is nota good one.She will have a chance, it is thought, with the American seventy- fcoters.FINANCE COMMITTEE.A Diversity of Subjects Disoussed, A meeting of the Finance Committee was held yesterday afternoon, Ald.Rolland in the chair.There were also present Ald.Perreault, G.W.Stephens, Hur- teau, Clendinneng, Robert, Martineau, Farrell, McBride and Dufresne.Mr.Black submitted a list detailing the amount of water rates owing by the several municipalities around Montreal.The total sum was $3,000.It was decided to notify them that if the accounts were not paid by July 1st they would be sued.Mr.Black wantzd to know whether he should insure the pumping stations.The Mayor\u2014Cartainly; insure them to their highest value.It is the best property the city has.You have several fire stations that are a disgrace to the city well insured, The best property certainly ought to be.Carried.A letter was next read from the Gas Company, in which they called attention to the fact that their bill of $28,000 had nos been paid, and repudiating any responsibility of a counter claim amounting to nearly $1,000] sent in by the City Treasurer.The Mayor\u2014I ordered the accounts to be sent in; they are like the City Passenger Street Railway Company, a very mean one.It was finally decided to deduct the city account and offer the balance to the company.À letter was next read from the Grand Trunk Railway with regard to the covering of the Bonaventure Station, saying that the material was ready and they would be glad to have an interview with the sub-committee and the City Surveyor regarding it.This met with the committse\u2019s satisfaction.The question of closing up of Atwat-r Avenue was next brought up, but after discussion it was sent to the Road Committee.A letter was next read from the Expropriation Commissioners of the St.Lawrence street property, in which they declined to accept $2,000 each in lieu of their original bill of $3,582 each, but they expressed their desire to save any further trouble by accepting $3,000 each.It was agreed to accept the offer.Ald.Stephens\u2014We must make ar- rargements in the future to provide against this sort of thing.This was generally coincided in by the rest of the Committee.ST.GABRIEL\u2019S MARKET.An opinion was next read from Mr, Roy, the City Attorney,in relation to the sum of $2,500 being granted to repair St.Gabriel's Market.He recommended that it could be granted by the Finance Committee.A communication was next read from the Road Committee, seeking to vary their expropriation to the amount of $4,500 to enable them to remove the green-houses from Viger Gardens to Logan\u2019s farm.Mr.Stephens did not concur with the request asked for.There were plenty of glass houses on the Mountain Park, in which all the flowers necessary for the City squares could be raised.The Mayor favored Logan's farm as the place for the green-houses.Mr.Mc- Gibbon had quite enough to do to look after the beautiful Mountain Park.Ald.Clendenning also agreed with the Mayor and finally the request was unanimously agreed to.A report was next ready from the City Attorney, in which be assured the zom- mittee that they had the power to pay half the sum of the Wellington street subway.Left over to next meeting, when plans will be submitted.Ald.Stepens\u2014Mr.Chairman, cannot you find money to pave St.Alexis, Hospital, and two or three other streets in the centre of the city.The Chairman\u2014We have no money.I may say that it is not propcr to pave streets which have recently been laid with water and drain pig-s.The Mayor\u2014You are perfectly right, Mr.Chairman, and I will bring the matter before the Road Committee at its next meetirg.The meeting then adjourned.Consumption Curable.Since the fact that consumption is both preventable, and in its earliest stage curable, it has lost much of its terror.1f the first symptoms are at ence recognized, and the proper remedy applied, very few, if any one, need die of consumption, which is really lung- scrofula.Like many other diseases this formidable one grows out of impure blocd, and this, in turn, from a diseased liver.Hence, we have the hacking cough, the pains in the chest, the inflamed lunges, and all the symptoms of hastening consumption, all the result of depraved blood and a diseased liver.The use of Dr.Pierce\u2019s Gold Medical Discovery will arrest all such symptoms, restores the liver to healtby action, and send streams of pure blood into every organ.Of druccists.INTERESTING ITEMS.Since May 10th Pittsburg has had twenty-six rainy days.The wheat harvest has begun in Cherokee county, Kansas.California sent 3,500,000 pounds of honey to Europe last year.The descendants of Rebecca Neurse, who was banged as a witch in 1692, had a reunion in Danvers, Mass., Monday.Andrew Carnegie admits that he is at work upon his memoirs, but adds that they will never be published while he 1s alive.Human beings are still being sold in the famine-stricken districts of China.A child under ten brings from a dollar to a dollar and a half Of this year's graduating class of Princeton, 32 will, it is said, become lawyers, 21 ministers, 14 doctors, 12 business men and 2 newspaper men, The New York Times reports that \u201cFisherman Michael Hennessey, of North Long Branch, caugnt 15,000 pounds of fish on Monday.The catch comprised sea bass, sheepheads, porgies, salmon and butter fish.The bulk of these were shipped to New York and Philadelphia markets.\u201d A new plea for clemency is that made by an old offender\u2014nearly as old in crime as be is in years\u2014latoly arrested in Boston for thieving.\u201cIt 18 my lust offence,\u201d he said.A sure way to make that a truth would have been to give him a life sentence.He had been actively engaged in roguery for 40 years, and it was time ta call a halt.Last year 28,248 adults and 362 children went to the top of Bunker Hill monument.The receipis were §5,865.80, expenses between $4,000 and $5,000.The number of visitors from foreign countries was 28 follows: England, 172 ; Scotland, 66; Irelend, 30; Germany, 33; South America, 23, West Indies, 25; Asia, 28; Australia, 14; Norway and Sweeden, 16 ; Sandwich Islands, 16; France, 13; Turkey, 10; Switzerland, 6; India, 2; New Zealand, 4; Belgium, Denmark, Italy and Russia, 1 each.The natural soap mines of Owens Lake, California, are accounted for by the following theory: The water of the lake contains a strong solution of borax and soda.In these waters there breeds a grub that becomes a fly.The flies die in the waier and drift ashore, covering the ground to the depth of a foot or more, The oily substance of the flies blends with the borax and soda, and the result is a layer of pure soap.These strata, repeated from year to year, form the seap mines, where large forces of men are now employed.The theory, as the Italians say, \u201cif not true, is well founded.\u201d During the last 18 months the Metropolitan Hospital, in the east of London, has adopted the provident principle, says a London correspondent, \u2018\u2018This means that persons living within a mile of the hospital who are really too poor to pay the ordinary fees of medical men can, by paying a small monthly charge all the year round in health as well as in sIckness, become entitled to all the relief which a general hospital affords.The new principle has been found to work extremely well.During the short time that it has been in oparation 5,654 membership books have been issued, representing more than 11,000 lives,\u201d Close by the sparkling brook whose silvery waiters danced in the sunlight and rippled joyously over the golden sands they satin silence\u2014George and Laura\u2014drinking in the glorious beauty of the rustic scene and communing with nature in one of her chosen shrines.Afar in the west the sun seemed to linger at the horrizon\u2019s brim as if unwilling to shut out from his gaze the lovely landscape that glowed with a loft- ened and melancholy radiance in his departing beams.A thrilling cry burst from the lips of the beautiful girl.\u201cGeorge ! George!\u201d shrieked.\u201cWhat is it, darling?\u201d he asked, placing bis arm tenderly around her waist \u201cHas the romantic, yet oppressive loveliness of the scenery saddemed your spirits\u2014\u2014\" \u201cNo, George!\u201d she screamed, waving ber hand wildly and making a franti: jab at the small of her back.\u201cI think its some kind of a bug.\u201d \u201cThe great Tun of Heidelberg,\u201d says a London contemporary, \u201cis to be deposed from its proud supremacy over all other wine casks.There is on the road to Paris a buge barrel which will compel the colossus of Heidelberg to take, in future, a secondary place.This monstrous vessel, it is true, at one part of its Journey stuck in the mud.But, as this circumstance is a proof of its weight and magnitude, the people of Epernay, who bave hit upon this means of advertising their luscious vintage, feel that even in this temporary misfortune good luck has attended them.The cask, albeit without the wine, which is eventually to £11 it, was naturally declined as freight by the railways, for the obvious reason that it could not pass under their arches.However, its triumphal journey through Frarce, dragged by 12 yoke of oxen and mounted on a lordly wain, was in better keeping with the object it is to serve than any more prosaic mode of despatching it to the grand exhibition which this overgrown vessel is intended to grace, and an appreciable portion of which it will undoubtedly fill By high road, therefore, the great Tun is slowly marching, in the easy-going old fashion of the days before railways, when the wagons of the vignerons covered all the rutty ways which led to Paris.The good liquor with which it is to be consecrated will, we presume, follow by a more commercial route.\u201d she almos THE NEW CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINE.The new chemical fire engine was tested on the Champ de Mars yesterday afternoon.It is a larger and more powerful machine than the one of the same type used in the city, It has a capacity of 200 gallons of water, which is diluted with 35 lbs.of soda and 10 lbs.of acid, carbonate of scla and suiphuric acid.Theraction of these gasses act as a projective power to the water, and is largely instrumental in extinguishing fire.The main object in using this kind of engine is to extinguish small fires without doing much damage to property.The gas creatcd by the chemical combination of soda and acids has a smothering effect upon fire.The result of the test was satisfactory.THE TEMPLE BUILDING ACCIDENT.Coroner Jones held an inquest yesterday on the body of John Henry Webster, who was killed by falling down the elevator of the Temple building on St, James street, Thursday afternoon.The evidence of Dr.Kirkpatrick, house surgeon at the Montreal General Hospital, and Mr.J.F.Mazoun, superintendent of the building, was heard, aft>r which the Coroner adjourned the inquest until Monday afternood next.Children Crv for.\u2014 Pitcher's Castoria.COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.i Judgment was yesterday morning given by Mr.Justice Church on the | motion to quash the verdict in the Hen- | nessy case.His honor held that the .escapade of tbe juror Clarke did not .annul the verdict, inasmuch as it was ! not shown that his absence endangered the interests of the prisoner.As to the Separation of a jury being fatal to a verdict, His Honor held that separation was by usage of the Court a matter of degree.The judgment was a written one and of considerable length.His ' Honor remarked that if the counse! for the defence thought the irregularity had injured the prisoner he could bring it before the Minister of Justice.Mr.Trennolme then moved for sentence.The prisoner when asked if be had anything to say merely shook bis head.ERCIAL GAZETTE SATURDAY.JUNE.22 The Judge then sentenced him to fourteen years imprisonment in St.Vincent De Paul Penitantiary.The parting between the prisoner, his mother and voung wife was of a very affecting character.BOLD ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.At a quarter past one o'clock yesterday morning Mr.Samuel 8.Grant, who sleeps in the store of Henry Grant & Son, jewellers and opticians, corner of Beaver Hall and Dorchester street, was awak- ened by the loud crashing ot giass.Jumping from his bed and seizing his revolver, he quickly discovered that a burglar was busy breaking ome of the large plate glass windows preparatory to robbing the store.The hole in the broken glass not being large enough the robber was about to enlarge it, having provided himself with a huge stone for this purpose, but catching sight of Mr.| Grant who, revolver in hand, stood ready to protect his goods, the ruffian beat a hasty retreat down Dorchester street.Mr.Grant being in sleeping attire was unable to follow him, but Messrs.Grant & Son feel thankful that the loss is limited to the broken plata glass front.The detectives have the matter in hand.BY Proper CARE oF THE Bony each one can epjoy health and attain a happy old age.Most diseases proceed from impurity of the blood, hence it is a sacred duty to guard against this great evil.After conscientious researches and long experience we have succeeded in procuring remedies for purifying and strengthening the blood and ensuring regular circulation.Our treatment is recognized as excellent, and has received many distinguished marks of approbation.We never fail to treat successfully (without mercury) certain diseases caused by corrupt blood, the sad effects of secret habits, general debility, skin diseases, the most malignant sores, losing the hair, gout, rheumatism, and all diseases of women.By our special treatment we destroy, without difficulty, tape-worm, even in children, within an hour.By using our bandages, made on a new principle, persons afilict= ed with hernia will obtain a slow but certain cure.All confidential letters, containing a detailed account of diseases and enclosing postage, sent to our address, will receive prompt answers.HYGIENIC LABORATORY, HAMBURG, GERMANY.Bank, Insurance \u2014 AND \u2014 SOCIETY PRINTING.0 Law ° FACTUMS Printed with Keatness aid Despalca.0 Manufactursrs\u2019 Catalogues \u2014 AND \u2014 Price Lists a Specialty.\u2014_ RAILWAY and STEAMGAIR PRINTING.0 Posters, - Streamers AND HANGERS, DATES, DODGERS, MAMMOTH SHOWBILLS \u2014 FOR \u2014 Concert and Theatrical Companies o\u2014-\u2014 No hetter variety of Poster Type IN THE DOMINION.\u20140o THE HERALD © GOJIPHNY No.6 Beaver Hall Hill PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS, BOOKBINDERS, + X 5 Pamphlets, Catalogues.\u2018 {| Prieo Lists, Cireulars.MONTREAL.THE « HERALD © COMPANY No.6 BEAVER HALL HILL, ercantile ¢ Work e oF EVERY DESCRIPTION.PENNXYROYAL WAFERS.: Prescri eee Ÿ REAR EA ace e M treating female diseases, #1s used monthly with perfect success by over 10,000 ladies.Pleasant, safe, , effectual, Ladies ask our drugs * gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and P © no substitute, or inciose age for sealed particulars.So! all .fa by A pes N a bl d $1 per box.Addresl SHE BURER CHEMICAL, Dersors.Mica For sale by B.E.MCGALE, 2123 Notre Dame street, Montreal.trs DW 120 7 RAILWAYS.[ RAILWAYS.Delaware and Hudson CANAL CO\u2019S RAILROADS, \u201c1D.and HH.\u201d \u2014To\u2014 | Baratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New Yors | Philadelphia, ; From WINDSOR STREET STATION AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, | 9 0 AM.\u2014* Duy £xpovss 10.At Joan, emer | » Farnham, Newport, Manchester Quick Time.No Delays, | Nashua, Boston.aud New Englana points TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL vig Montreal ard Poston Air Line, | 9 20 A.M.-* Day Express [or Brockville, 1 0 a.m.\u2014Daily, except Sunday, arriving | in Kew York at 8.50 p.m, Sratt vowing, Tinatam, Batorhero.10.C Montreal to New York.AM.\u2014t * Fast Express for Ottawa Apolis.4 50 p.1m.\u2014Night Express, Sondays inoludod | Trains Zeave Montreal Drawuux-room car, | Sault Ste.Marie, St.Paul & Minne ~\u2014Wagner's Elegant fleeping Cars through to New York with iving in New York at7.00 next morning.@#-This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.30 a.m New York Through Maus and Express cars d via thisline.Tnformation given, and Tickels sold a Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, all Grar Trunk Offices.and at the Company's Office, 143 St.James Street, Montreal.W.BURDICK CHAS.CO.MCFALIy General Pass.Aet.General Agent Albany.N.Montreal SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO TOURISTS oe AND FISHERMEN.Tickets from Quebec to Lake Edward, or Roberval, Lake Bt.John, and return, including one week's board at the * Laurentides House\u201d at Lake Edward, or at the \u2018\u2019 Hotel Roberval\u201d at Roberval, will be issued at the following rates :\u2014 To Lake Fädward.814.50 « Roberval.17.50 For speclal hotel arrangements apply to pec ORESSMAN & BAKER y Proprietors of\u2018 Laurentides House,\u201d Manager \u201cHotel Roberval.\u201d Hotel coupon will be good at either hotel.Lake 8t.John is noted for its fresh water salmon (Winniniche), and Lake Edward for its large trout.Fishing privileges free.Tickets for sale by J.MCCONNIFF, Windsor Hotel, Montreal, ALEX, HARDY, .J.G.SCOTT, Gen.Frt.& Pass.Ast.Sec.& Manager, Quebec, 20th May, 1889, 8m ws 123 HOTELS.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 t 139 St.James Street.Montreal.HENRY HOGAN Pronrietor.a Li 1.THE BEST ENOWN HOTEL IN THE DOMINION, July 5 mws 177 ST.LOUIS HOTEL, QUEBEC.This hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style, and locality in Quebec has Just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, electric bells and lights, &c.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the comfort and convenience of guests has been supplied.CHATEAU ST.LOUIS HOTEL CO., Proprietors.HOTEL BRUNSWICK Fifth Avenue New York.This most fashionable and centrally located tiotel has been renovated from top to bottom, and is now re-opened under management of R.H.Southgate upon the American and European plans, This hotel is the favorite resort for Candians.MITCHELL, KINZLER SOUTHGATE, Proprietors Comfortable Rooms, $2 per day ; Board $2.5 per day.THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada, This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The hussell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passengey and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the oity, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is surplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests KENLEY & ST.JACQUES, Proprietors W BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA, DRIPLY, INDIGESTION, FLUT JAUNEICE, iF ERYSIFELAS = un an Di SWATH, LIONS LACT NERVOUS DEBILITY.rvous Debility, Ex hausting Vital Drains caer by early indiscretions) thoroughly: sured.Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Piles, Tapeworm, Varicocele, Impotenoys Sybhilitie Affections.Old Gleets, and al diseases of the genlto-urinary organs and rectum a specially.It makes no difference who has failed to cure you.Write me particulars of vour case.Consultation free.Medicines sent Lo anÿ address, Dr.Reeve, 337 Jarvig street, Toronto.CT,S Ly 34 12 GOT M Excent Saturdays and Sun- \u2018 davs\u2014suburban for Vaudreuil and run out change, are | intermediate stations.1 1.30 P.M.\u2014&aturdays only\u2014Suburban for Vaudreuil and intermediate Stations.P.M.\u2014Fest Express for St.Johns\u2019 3.4 Sherbrooke, St.Hyacinthe und | Drummondville.] ! .\u2014Local Express for St.Therese ! 4.15 Lachute, Buckingham, Ottawa, &e, h 15 P.M.\u2014Local Express for St.Anne's, | + Vaudreuil, Winchester a d inter- | Fe en JE .M,\u2014local Express for St.Johrs 5.40 Barpham.Newgo: Rurirgfaid, Ke.M,\u2014Puburdas fr Vaudreuil and | 6,1 5 termediate Stations.4 .M.\u20141 * Nizht Express for SL.Johns, 18, 5 Farnham, Newport, Concord, Manchester, Nashua, well.England, M.\u2014 * Dai .M.\u2014 atly except Saturdava, 8.30 Fast Express for Sty John, Shor brooke, 8t.John, N.B., Halifax, N.¥., ete.Fade] ©) enosk tapiose fOr Suutll\u2019s 8.45 Falls, Kingston, Peterboro, Toronic, Owen Sound, St.Thomas.London, Detroit, Chicago, and all points in Ontario and Western States.1 1 205 5a urdays only\u2014Suburban for | J.Vaudreuil and infermediate sSta- tions.From Dalhousie Square Station: Q 10 A.M.\u2014* Express for Three 2 Bernier, fuebec, ate.M\u2014 ast Express for St.R 8, 50 Lachute, Calumet Ottawa, ete.05e 1 3 0 P.M.\u2014 ~aturdays only.\u2014 Suburban .Train tor Ste.Therese and intermediate Stations 3 00 P.M.\u2014Except Saturdays snd Sune \u2019 days\u2014suburvsu Tracu 161 SL.d'avresa and intermediate Stations, 3 3 ¥.M.~ Sundays Only,\u2014 * Local Ez- WJ ress ror Taree Rivers, datiscan, Quebec, PM Local E £-M.\u2014 Local Express for St.Theres 4,4 Lachute, Buckingham, Ottawa, ae 5 60 LMachegaLror Joliette, ®t, Felix de .alois, St, Gabriel, Three Ri x al) intermediate Stations.\u2018 vers and Ls r.M.\u2014For St.I'nerese and 8t.Jero, h 53 ft.Lin and St.Eustache Bréhehes b 2 P'M.\u2014For St.Rose, St.Therese and ' phlermediate Stations.-M\u2014* PaCiNG Express for (niawu.8.40 \u2018Winnipeg, Vancouver, Vicioria, and all points in the North-West and on Pacifo Coast.10 P.M.~* Night Æxpress for Three 0 Rivers, Quebec, and point, Intercolonial Ry.to Campbellton, nis on the From Bonaventure Station ; P.M.\u2014Chambly, Richeli 5,21 ville, dc ji eu, Marle- una Daily undaya ineluded.the tiains week days only, unless noted olherwies * Parlor and Sieeping Cars on i ma ping trains so American Cugtoms Ofiicer at station ts >.amine baggage destined for the United Sts ey TICKET OFFICES 2386 St.James Nrreet Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, and Windsor Street and Dalhousie square Stations.May 18 boson and New Rivers, in connection with Grand Trunk Railway MONTREAL AND OTTAWA Fastest and Shortest Line to Ottawa SOLID through trains between M tregs and Ottawa, lighted by the Electric Light Magnificent PULLMAN BUFFET PARLOR CARS! Meals served.in Parlor the European pro Cars on all trains on The ONLY LINE In Canada using ELECTRIC LIGHT on trains.Trains Leave Bonaventure Depot at 8 5 A.M, for Valleyfield and Alexandria, arrivi 1940 pray , ving in Ottawa at {\u2014 AND AT\u2014 P.M.for Alexandria and - 4 30 ville, arriving in Ottawa ares For tickets, parlor car accommod Freight Rates and full information, apply t y Companv's Office.136 St, James St, Tickets and Seats in Parlor Cars can also secured at Windsor and Balmoral Hote), ticket offices, Bonaventure I: James Street.spot and 148 5 A.E.CAIRNS, PERCYR.TODD General Agent, @Genl.Pass.Agent, Montreal, Ottawa E.J.CHAMBERLI N, December 10 neral Manager, Ottawst Central Vermont Railroad TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL, BONAVENTURE STATION.A.M.\u2014Fast train, arrivi 8.30 10.50 a.m., Burllaglon S13 10 Lome Montpelier 12.50 p.m., White River Junction 2,65 p.m., Boston via Lowell 7.25 p.m., and Neg York ao Springfeld 10 p.m, Connects 55 ama Water rain for Farnham, Gran- liman New Buffet Parlor Cars to 4 20 P.M.\u2014NEw YORK EXPRESS, DATE a cn ax CLUDED, arriving St 3 .1m., (Supper); .m., Rutiand 10.30 pone, à oo son ais roy 2 any 2.20 a.m., New York 7.00 an Daily \u2018Worcester 6.40 Sunday excepted, arrivin a.m.; Toston 6.00 a.m, vig frutiand Bellowe Falls and Fitchburg, \u2019 agner\u2019s new Palace Sleepin real to New York and St.Albans to Bonita Through cars on this train arriving Farn- haw 5.58 p.m., Granby 6.40 p.m., Waterloo 7.20 me.P.M.\u2014Boston Night Express, 8.30 SUNDAY INCLUDED\" arrive ge Albans 10.45 p.m., White River Junction 3.15 a.m., Manchester 6.25 a.m., Nashua 7.00 a.m, Boston via Lowell 8.30 a.m, Daily, Sunday excepted, for Boston via Fitchburg, arriving 9.35 a.m., New York via Northampton, Holys oke, Springfield and New Haven, 11.40 a.m, is train makes close connection \u2018at Nashua | and d'iRchonden for Worcester, all points on New England Rallroads, the New York nliman Buffet Sleeping Oars to Bos! Springtield.Ping ton and For Tickets, Time-tables, and all infor mation, apply at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices, or at the Come pany\u2019s office, 138 8t.James Street, C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, J.W.HOBART, General Manager.Montreal Jan.1889 8.W.COMMINGS, General Pass Au0 te \u2019 sm Palmo-Sulphur Soap, A MARVELLOUS HEALER OF ALL ERUPTIVE TROUBLES.RR Clears the Skin and Beautifies the Complexion « MANUFACTURED BY THE BAvIS & LAWRENCE C0.(Limited) MONTREAL. 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.SATURDAY.JUNE.test may be looked for.The following will compose the teams: St.Lawrence.M.Breslin.E.H .SPORTING NEWS, Yale Wins The Boat Race at New London, Conn, SEARLE CONFIDENT OF WINNING, The Match Between Cornwall and Ottawa.NAMES OF THE OTTAWA TEAM.Aquatics.YALE WINS AT NEW LONDON.New LonpoN, Conn, June 2L.\u2014Yale \u2018won the boat race on the Thames to-day, defeating the University of Pennsylvania crew.Yale's time was 23 minutes 50 seconds.University of Pennsylvania, 23 minutes 56 seconds, BEARLE ARRIVES, LoxDox, June 21.\u2014Searle, the Australian oarsman, with his backer and trainer, has arrived here and begins training next week.He does not think lightly of O'Connor, but is confident he can beat him.He says that he is stronger and better now than he ever was before.The climate does not affect him.THE YALE\u2014PENN& BOAT RACE\u2014YALE COME IN AN EASY WINNER, New Lonnon, Conn\u2014June 21 \u2014The \u2018eight-oared, four mile race, between Yale and the University of Penna crews, was rowed this evening over the Thames river course, from Gales Ferry to With- ropes Point, and was won by Yale by one and one-half lengths.Official time for Yale, 20.50; Penna University, 20.60.A stiff breeze was blowing up the river against the crews and over the first three miles the water was rough.The interest in the race centered almost wholly in the exhibition given by Yale as a means of judging her chances in the race of next Friday against Harvard.The comments on the race vary widely, and although the boats were kept very close together to the finish it was in many respects a queer race.The crews were late in leaving their quarters, bus at 6.57 they backed up to the starting lines and were at once sent away by Referee Brooks, of Harvard.Both crews caught the water together, and for two or three strokes both crews splashed water badly.Yales\u2019 shell forged ahead about ten fest, but the Quakers settled down, and in a few strokes pushed the bow of their boat a trifle ahead.At the first quarter mile the boats were bow and bow, both crews rowing in good form, Yales\u2019 perfect swing being especially noticeable.A strip of rough water was entered and both crews eased down, but the Pennsylvania boys managed to push ahead and at the halt mile again were leading by a full length, pulling 34 to Yale\u2019s 34.From the half mile flag to the one mile Yale dropped her stroke to 30 while Pennsylvania ran theirs up to 36.In spite of this change Yale gradually crept up to the Quaker\u2019s and at the one mile flag were again on even terms.From the 1 mile to the 1} flag the boats were bow and and bow, Pennsylvania pulling 34 and Yale 30.In thé Pennsylvania boat there was some splashing and No.4 was keeping very poor time.Just before the 1} mile flag was reached Pennsylvania had a stretch of smooth water under the leg shore, while Yale was in rough water.The Pennsylvania men spurted and thought to take a lead, but Yale responded and easily held her own.At the two-mile flag the difference between the slow and steady swing of Yale and the quick and nervous stroke pulled by Pennsylvania began to show itself very plainly.Yale gradually forged ahead pulling 32 in the easiest possible manner, while the Pennsylvania men\u2014although doing fairly gGod work\u2014went all to pieces in their swing and recover.From the navy yard to the finish their stroke Was à \u201c swing-as-you-please.\u201d After passing the navy yard Yale increased her lead to a length with plenty of power in reserve.At the three and one-half mile flag Yale had a lead of nearly two lengths and was taking things very easy.A quarter of a mile from the finish Penn- 8ylvania made a tremendous spurt and cut Yale's lead to half a length, but then Yale hit her stroke up to 34 and crossed the line with a lead of about one and one-half lengths.To the casual observer the race appeared to have been one of the most exciting and evenly contested races on record, while as a matter of foct it was a walkover for Yale.Bob Cook's orders to the Yale crew before they left their quarters was to win by the smallest possible margin, as they did not wish to give Harvard any points as to their strength, These orders were obeyed.The following time table gives the time of the crews at each half mile : DISTANCE.YALE.PENNA.mile.2.53 2.49 1 mile 6.05 6.09.14 miles.ve 8.49 8.49.2 miles.,.12.06 12.49 24 miles.15.17 15.20 3 miles.,.18.11 15.18% 31 miles.20.51% 20.58 4 miles.23.50 23.06 Laerosse, THE OTTAWA TEAM.The Ottawa lacrosse team who play the Cornwall\u2019s at Cornwall to-day will be as follows : McCongly, Barry, Anderson, Durham, Popham, Clendenning, Bis- sennette, Murray, O'Brien, Green, Kent and Coulson, with Burns and Burke as spare men.THE OTTAWA VS.CORNWALL MATCU\u2014THE CORNWALL\u2019S THE FAVOURITES.Pools were sold at H.Gilchen\u2019s restaurant last evening on the Ottawa Cornwall lacrosse match, a large number of gentlemen being present.The odds ruled at 10 to 5 in favour of Cornwalls.Telegraphic despatches will be received this afternoon of the result of each game at the same place.MCCANN DECLARED TO BE A SENIOR.The adjourned meeting of the Junior Lacrosse League was held last evening at the M.A.A.A.rooms, on Mansfield street.The chair was occupied by Mr.H.G.Robertson, the President of the League, and \u2018there were a large attendance of members, representing the various clubs.The principal business of the evening was the questien of the disqualification of E.A McCann, who played on the Hawthorne team against the Athletics last Saturday week.After the explanation given by Mr.8, Leitchenham, the captain of the Hawthornes, who stated that he was perfectly aware of McCann being ineligible, the meeting declared the match void, and ordered it to be played over again on September, 14th instant.; The meeting then adjourned, A BIG LOSS FOR CORNWALL.CoRNWALL, June 21.\u2014Smith, the celebrated centre fielder of Cornwall lacr(s33 club, notified the committee of that clab of his retirement from the lacrosse field after Toronto-Cornwall match on Domin ion Day.Under no consideration wil he play after that date.ST.LAWRENCE VS.MONTREAL JR.The above clubs will play a championship match on the Montreal grounds this afternoon, and a close and exciting con- Position.Montreal Jr.Goal.,.,.T.Little i J.Pattesron .J.Carlind Lefebvre .Glennie, .Cleghorn .McKenzie .A.McCaron D, Michaud _- \u201c+2.Cornell Outside Home.E.À.Gauthier 0.Ward.Inslde Home.,.C.Harris Athletics.THE C.A.A.A.MEETING\u2014S0ME FACTS ABOUT IT.Toronto has definitely decided, as already announced, to hold the annual meeting of the C.A.A.A.there.In thia connection the information published stating that efforts were being made to have the meeting held in Montreal by gentlemen prominent in sporting circles here was incorrect.This was not the case, for Montreal athletes are anxious that every means should be taken to make the C.A.A.A what it should be\u2014a representative organization\u2014and this could not be unless the western athletic clubs took an active interest in it.A number of prominent Montreal athletes were spoken to recently; members of the M.À.A.A, the St.George's Show- shoe Club, etc., etc., and they all strongly disciaimed any idea inducing a change in the place of meeting, and expressed themselves as very anxious that the constitution should be adhered to and hoped athletes and athletic organizations in the Queen city would turn to and make the meeting successful financially and otherwise.The gentlemen referred to claim that the rumor in question originated from a Toronto source.It is said that the representatives of the committee in Toronto, taking the previous meeting held there as a criterion, and fearing from the fact that several well-known Sporting associations had gone to pieces, that the meeting could not be run successfully to Toronto decided to turn over the matter to Montreal.After they had decided on the course, they were induced to change their mind by the directors of a well-known athletic meeting place in Toronto stepping in and offering to guarantee the expenses.It was then finally decided and fixed that the meeting should be held in Toronto.In this decision all the gentlemen interested in sports in Montreal coincide, and are willing to do all they can towards making the coming meeting one of the most successful held in Canada.This will, no doubt, be the case, with the substantial backing promised the meeting by Tc- rontonians, The Turf.CHICAGO RACES.Czrcaco, IN, June 21, lstrace, {-mile\u2014Innocence 1, Henry Kubl 2, Pullman 3, Time, 1.08.2nd race, §-mile\u2014Story Teller 1, Casandra 2, Carrie W.3.Time, 1.373.3rd race, mile\u2014Catharine B, 1, Justice 2, Santa Cruz 3.Time, 1.52}.4th race, gelling, mile and 70 yards\u2014 Receiver 1, Lord Grosvenor 2, Cashier 3.Time, 1.563.5th race, selling, -mile\u2014Ormie 1, Mc- Murtry 2, McBowling 3, Time, 1.374.Gth race, {-mile\u2014Rambler 1, Fred B.2.Lulu May 3.Time, 1.35.AT KANSAS CITY, Kansas Crry, Mo., June 21.\u2014First race, mile and 70 yards\u2014Thne Elk 1, Entry 2, Leman 3.Time, 1.584, Second race, $ mile\u2014Jessie Armstrong 1, Irene 2, Shannondale 3.Time, 1.24.Third race\u2014Did not fill.Fourth race, 1 1-16 miles\u2014Bonnie Kittie 1, Albert Stull 2, Entry 3.Time, Fifth race, the Kawvalley handicap, 14 miles\u2014Madolin 1, Stoney Montgomery 2, J.T.3.Time, 2.05%.Sixth race, selling, § mile\u2014Volcie 1, Lew Fcster 2, Himyar 3.Time, 1.264, AT BRIGHTON BEACH.BricHTON BEACH, N.Y., June 21.\u2014 Weather warm,\u2019track fast.First race, § mile\u2014John Atwood 1, Centura 2, May Queen 3.Time 1.044, Second race, selling § mile\u2014Long Jack 1, Pericles 2, Gracie 3.Time, 1.16, Third race, # mile\u2014Souvenir 1, Vanderbilt 2, Ocean 3.Time, 1.163.Fourth race, f mile\u2014Tipstaff 1, Ravel- ler 2, Longitude 3.Time, 1.30, Fifth race, Greenfield handicap, 14 miles\u2014Tatler and Poannie 8., dead heat, J.J.O\u2019B.3.Time, 1.562.Sixth race, 1 mile\u2014Ballstor 1, Carnegie 2, Pelpan 3.Time, 1.44.Pe Q T.C.SUMMER MEETING AT BEL-AIR\u2014 AN AUSPICIOUS INAUGURATION PREDICTED.The entries for the Province of Quebec Turf Club\u2019s summer meeting to be held at the Bel-Air Jockey Club's track at Dorval, June 29th and July 1st, close today at the St.Lawrence Hall, The track is reported to be in first-class condition, and already there are a large number of horses arrived to complete their training for the several events.The management have secured the services of Mr.Whealley, of Saratoga, the well known turf wuthority, as judge at their meeting.Mr.Stanton, the starter for the Ontario Jockey Club, will also officiate in that capacity at the same meeting.The sports who like to have \u201ca bit on\u201d will have ample opportunity to carry out their intentions, as already six bookmakers have applied for stands, and tore will be mutual and auction pools gold.RACING AT HALIFAX.HALIFAX, June 21.\u2014The summer race meeting at the riding grounds to-day was a big success.The winners were C.R.Barry\u2019s Bood- ler, Major Wrench\u2019s Eclipse, R.Wilson's Yorktown, Lieut.Macgowan\u2019s Muffin, W.McMonagter\u2019s Stag, J.L.Lithgow\u2019s Trump, Lieut.McGowan\u2019s Why Not, and Capt.Jenkins\u2019 Rowdy.Trotting.THE ALBANY MEETING.Avipaxy, N.Y., June 21.\u2014The last day of the Circuit races at Island Park.Weather fine.The track waa fast.First race, 2.27 class trotting purse, $1,000 divided, R.M.Wilkes won in straight heats, Issaquena 2nd, St.Elmo 3rd, Sleepy Chief 4th.Best time, 2.25%, TRONDACK, 2.30 class trotting purse, $1,000 divided.Genes Smith 1st, T.T.S.,, 2nd, Thomless 3rd, Pelot Boy 4th, Best time, 2.22, The Ring.FITZPATRICK V8, GUTHRIE, Fitzpatrick, the champion lightweight, arrived in the city last evening for the purpose of signing articles in his match with Dick Guthrie.The articles were to have been signed at & certain well known sporting resort on St.Catherine street, but owing to the extraordinary watchfulness of Chief Hughes\u2019 blue- coated minions they took the alarm, hence no signatures took place.Quoits.MONTREAL QUOITING CLUB.At the last monthly meeting there was a large attendance of members, Mr.A.Lindsay, President, in the chair.The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed.Three new members were admitted.Arrangements were made for the coming competition for the Club's gold medal.Every member is entitled to play for it, and the secretary will give all information as to who are partners, Practice every night, weather permitting, Baseball.[Special to the Herald.] INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION.At Hamilton\u2014Hamilton-Detroit, rain.At Bufialo\u2014 R.H.B Buffalo.202000000\u20144 7 1 Toledo .\u2026.\u2026.000000100\u20141 7 3 Batteries, Chamberlain and Thayer; Cush- man and Sage.Umpire, Hoover.At Syracuse\u2014Stars-Torontos, rain.At Rochester\u2014Rochester-London, rain.NATIONAL LEAGUE.At Cleveland\u2014 Cleveland.\u2018and Sutcliffe; Keefe and Ewing, Umpire\u2014McQuade, At Chicago\u2014 R.H.E, Chicago 5 01\u20143 10 1 Philadelphia.006-263 Batteries\u2014Kr and Darling; Gleasen and Clements.Umpire-Curry.At Indianapolis\u2014 R.H, Indianapolis.222101000\u2014810 1 Washington A 80\u2014 1 12 Batterles\u2014Boyl nd Buckley ; Haddock and Dailey.Umpire\u2014Lynch.At Pittsburg.Pittsburg and Boston postponed on account of rain, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.At Philadelphia\u2014 Athletics.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00200010 11 Columbus.00000000 4 Batteries\u2014Seward and Robinson; Widne: and O'Connor.Umpire\u2014Gaffney.At Louisville\u2014 R, H.E.Louisville.0 St.Louis.Batteries\u2014Ra.Heo At Cincinnati\u2014 R.H.E.Cincinnati.81310020 x\u201439 5 Kansas City.100100000\u20142 5 3 Batteries\u2014Sanders and Hoover; Viau end Earle.Umpire-Kearins.STANDING OF THE CLUBS, International League.CLUBS.W.L.CLUBS.W.L.Syracuse .25 9 Rochester.,, 18 21 Toronto.19 14 London.see 15 19 Toledo.,.19 15 Hamilton.13 23 Detroit.17 14 Buffalo.13 23 Natsonal League.CLUBS, W.L CLUBS.10 Chicago.29 18 Pittsburg Philadelphia.26 18 Indianapol New York.24 17 Washingto American Association.CLUBS.w.L CLUBS.Ww.LIL.St.Louls.36 16 Cincinnati.26 25 Athletics.32 17 Kansas City.D 27 Brooklyn.,,, 31 19 Columbus.19 29 Baltimore.27 22 Louisville.8 44 MORRISBURG DEFEATS WADDINGTON, MorrissurG, June 21.\u2014A very interesting game of baseball between Waddington, N.Y.and Morrisburg was played here to-day, resulting in a victory for the home team, by a score of 18 to 13, one innings to spare.The feature of the game was was the excellent work of the home battery.BREAK IN THE WATER MAIN.A serious break in the water main a the corner of Metcalfe and St.Catherine street occurred last night, flooding the street and endangering the foundations of some of the surrounding buildings.A citizen tried several times unsuccessfully to communicate by telephone with the office of the Water Works, and at last had to drive there himself and notify the men in charge of the break and its location.DOWNITHE RIVER.The annual excursion and games of Taylor Presbyterian Church will take place on Wednesday, the 26th, to Laval- trie, and if arrangements count for anything it will be no fault of the committee ¥ (he excursion be not pleasant and agreeable.The steamer Hochelaga, chartered for the occasion, will leave the Jacques Cartier wharf at 8.30 and Mol- son\u2019s wharfat 9 a.m, A sail down the St.Lawrence is at all times enjoyable, but when an opportunity is afforded of seeing its many natural beauties by daylight, it should be doubly so, and there is mo reason to doubt but that many hundreds will embrace the opportunity so offered by Taylor Church.If the the weather is at all favourable success for the outing is assured.AMUSEMENTS.Montreal Sailors\u2019 Institute.Captain Legallias, of the steamship Frecian, occupied the chair at the sailors\u2019 concert last night, The choir of Knox Church sang several part songs and choruses, and several members contributed solos.The sailors showed their appreciation by applauding liberally and encoring.The ships Lake Huron, Grecian and Caspian were represented.Messrs.Joseph Gillott, Jas.Gardner, Wm.Dayis, Wm.Grant, Wm.Dunn each contributed to the pleasure of their mates by singing songs and dues, A very enjoyable entertainment _ was brought to a close by the sailors giving three hearty cheers for the good friends who had helped them to enjoy themselves, Dominion Square Concert.Owing to the inclemency of last evening the Victoria Rifles band did not play on Dominion Square, but will, weather permitting, do so on Monday evening.eve ee IT IS SAID That there is a corner in crossing scrapers, So that the Assistant City Surveyor can\u2019t get the mud of the crossings.That the soles of a man\u2019s boots were pulled off on the crossing at Greenshelds corner Victoria square.That a mucilage manufacturer is making an analysis of Montreal mud.That the gentlemen who wash the St.James and Notre Dame street pavements are so careful of it that they were out the other morning washing off the rain as it fell.That a policeman was actually seen on Beaver Hall Hill the other evening.That the caretaker of Victoria square has applied for a glass case for his grass plots.That the Gas Company are to open a bealth resort at their works owing the restorative qualities of the smell.That a man had to wait only three minutes for a horse car on the St.Antoine street line, That two hackmen were seen walking their horses down Beaver Hall Hill That the Council is to consider at its next meeting the advisability of elevated crossings.A Solemn Vow.Burns vowed to loved his Highland Mary \u201cwhile grass grows and water runs,\u201d and so long as nature continues to present these phenomena it is safe to bet that Imperial Cream Tartar Baking Powder will make the best biscuit.\u2014_ Private Secretary klijah Halford has proved himself a tireless worker.His powers of endurance are remarkable.He 8 at the White House early in the morn- Lg and late at night.He moves about rapidly, never loses his temper, and is affable to callers.But he 18 not at all effusive.1f you want more than is reasonable Halford will turn as cold as Edmunds or Sherman.His habits are good, He neither drinks norsmokes and nobody ever heard him use strong language.TO AND FRO.Among the arrivals at the Balmoral are: Mr.P.GC.Rymon Dodd, Adelaide, South Ajuctata; Capt.Allan F.Smith, Bermuda; Dr.Duncan and and wife, St.Paul, Minn ; Mr.Jos.Beard, Baltimore, and Mr, Bertram Brewe, Boston.$ Among those stopping at the Windsor are: Dr.and Mrs.W.M.Jefferson Sueruse, Philadelphia; Mr.Richard Scape and Miss M.S.Scape, London, Eng.; Messrs.M.S.Sutherland, Glasgow, Scotland; Geo.B.Ross, Butfalo, and C.T.Holbrook, New York.L.C.Barney, City; W.Ferry, Toronto; W.Brady, Williamstow; W.E.Dans, Owen Sound; J.O.Mooney, Alexandria; J.Robb, St.Chrysostome: Henry Winter, Ormstown; J.McInaig, Norton Mills; J.Howden, Lancaster, are at the City Hotel.Among the late arrivals at the Albion are Mrs.Boyd, Mrs, Randall, Winchester; Jno.Farquhar and wife, Sherbrooke; Mrs.Sawyer, Miss Sawyer, Manchester, N.H.; A.Matheson, Sydney, CU.B.: Rev.W.Nicholl, Brockview, N.W.; G.H.Smillie, F.P.Whitney, ¥.Doucet, Hald- wick, Vt.The latest arrivals at the New York House are: A.Langous, Quebec; 8.F.Burke, Toronto; S.Mulligan, Ottawa; F.Benson, Chicago; Miss Birks, Winnipeg; S.Tum, Vancouver; R.Roberts, New York; C.Robson, Brand- ford; T.A.Brown, Sherbrooke; 8.Clarke, Burlington; F.Randall, Boston; H.Johnson, Kingston.Among the arrivals at the Hall are, W.T.Ogle, Toronto; W.R.Hebbard, Ottawa; D, McCarthy, Sorel; A.P, Daw- gon, Boston; Jos.Lux, N.Y; 8.J, Noble and wife, Illinois; Jno.Whyle, jr., Mitchell, Ont.M.M.Herriman, Chicago; F.R.Battersburg, Beaconsfield; S.Pagnuelo, Lapraire; R.P.Blake, Ottawa, PERSONAL.Mr.T.C.Keefer, C.E., of Ottawa, is staying at the Windsor.Mr.J.A.Gouin, Postmaster of Ottawa, and Miss Gouin are at the Windsor.Chancellor Boyd and Mr.B.B.Osler, Q.G., of Toronto, registered at the Windsor yesterday.Lady Caron and Miss Caron, accompanied by Miss Benoit arrived from Ottawa yesterday and are at the Windsor.The Rev.Dr, Campbell, of St.Gabriel's church, returned lastnight from Toronto, baving been in attendance at the assembly there.Assistant City Clerk Gosselin goes to Quebec to-day as one of the delegates representing the St.Jean Baptiste Society of Montreal at Monday\u2019s celebration.Arabi Pasha,the Egyptian patriot,complains that his incarceration at Ceylon is killing him.The climate is too damp, and he is tortured with rheumatism.\u201c Sir Conrad Reeves, the Chief Justice of Barbados, is of slave descent on his mother\u2019s side, and is the first mulatto who has received the honor of Knighthood.Martin Irons, the once powerful labor leader in Missouri, who sent word to General Manager Hoxie that he didn\u2019t have time to seem him, is now\u2014dirty and half clothed\u2014running a shabby little fruit stand in St.Louis.The trustees and choir of St.Gabriel Presbyterian Church presented Mr.Wal- lack, of the Witness staff, who is a member of the choir, and who is leaving fora trip to the old country, with a handsome gold chain and maltese cross, as a mark of their regard.The Hon.William Wirt Henry, grandson of Patrick Henry, has been desig- noted by Gov.Lee of Virginia to represent that State at the meeting of the | Governors of tbe thirteen original States, to be held at Independence Hall, July 4.Gov.Lee\u2019s official duties prevent his personal attendance.Ulysses S.Grant, jr., has again made his appearance in Wall street, his identity being con cealed from the general public in the \u201c Co.\u201d attached to the name of a small stock brockerage firm.During his mothers absence in Europe young Ulysses and family occupy her elegant mansion in the aristocratic West End of New York, Mrs.Jennie Moore, her husband, and two children were swept away by the Johnstown flood.Mrs.Moore was rescued, and has since been staying with friends in Wheeling, Last Saturday she went to Pittsburg, and there, on exhibition in a dime museum, ghe found her baby.Her husband and 5-vear-old boy were drowned.The wife of Count Tolstoi, the Russian novelist, is like the wives of many literary men, the business member of the family firm.She has sole charge of the sale and distribution of her husband's books, and is his amanuensis, reviser and translator.Besides all this she superintends the bringing up and education of their thirteen children, and looks after all domestic matters.The Rev.Dr.Barbee, who recently resigned the pastorate of McKendrie Church in Nashville to accept the book agency of the Methodist publishing house, made a little talk to his old congregation Sunday nignt, in the course of which he said: \u201cTwo of the greatest evils of the day are the men's club tendencies and the women\u2019s masculine tendencies.The club-goers are on the road to hell, but not more surely than are the masculine women.Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, daughter of Mr.Alex.Mitchel], produce merchant of this city, and who graduated in medicine with high honors at Queen\u2019s College, Kingston, and who has since then received diplomas from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Edinburgh, Glasgow and London, has begun the practice of her profession at 148 Peel street, Miss Mitchell is the first lady who has practiced the profession of medicine in Lower Canada.The Hon.Duncan Gillies, Premier of Victoria, Australia, arrived in the colony that he now practically governs in the year 1852, being then 20 years old, and the first money he earned was for a job at breaking stones.He soon found his way to the Ballarat goldfields, worked as an ordinary miner there for some time, developed a capacity for ventilating the diggers\u2019 grievances on the platform, was elected as one of their representatives on the local mining court, pext sent into Parliament as member for Ballarat West, and to-day he would make his mark in the British House of Commons as a polished and effective debater.Goop News.\u2014The following extract of a letter received by the St.Leon Water Co.from a gentleman in Boston will show how the St.Leon Hotel is now run under the new management: \u201cMy wife writes from the Springs in high terms of the way your hotel is run this year compared to former seasons, and says the table compares very favourably with the Windsor Hotel in Montreal.I expect to remove to the Springs the middle of July for a couple of weeks.\u201d c 138 MARINE NEWS.MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS Arrived.Date.Steamship.At, From.June2l.Norwegian.Glasgow.,.Montreal June 20.Eider., .Southampton.Bremen June 20 .Aller.Southampton.Bremen June20, .Britann ueenstown.NewYork June2l.Vesta.+ June?l.Truve.,,.June?l.Augusta., Victoria .New York.Hamburg Junedl.Princess.,.Beatrice.Halifax.Liverpool PORT OF MONTREAL ARRIVED\u2014JUNE 21.Steamship Montreal, 2160, \u2018Wall, Liverpool, » Torrance & Co,, general.CLEARED.Bark, Guiana, 1265, Ossinger, Buenos Ayres, Kingman, Brown & Co., lumber.NOTES.The Dominion Line steamship Montreal, which arrived in port yesterday morning, was the first vessel to pass through the Straits of Belisle.A considerable quantity of.ice was passed in the vicinity of Newfoundland, Barque Guiana, \u20acapt.Ossinger, left to-day for Buenos Ayres with a cago of timber in tow of tug Lake.Vessels in Port.STEAMSHIPS.Grecian, 2374, H.& Allan.Clintonia, 1288, J.G.Sidey.Caspian, 1717, H.& A.Allan.Ocean Prince, 1(85, J.G.Sidey.Lake Huron, 2646, H.E.Murray.Montreal, 2160, D.Torrance & Co.Coban, 688, Kingman, Brown & Jo.Zambesi, 1564, McLean, Kennedy & Co.BARQUES.Svalen, 560, Wulff & Co.Aladdin, 525, Wulff & Co, Kentigern, 523, J.G.Sidey.Mary K.Campbell, disabled.Eliea, 336, McLean, Kennedy & Co.BRIGANTINES.Plymouth, 195, W.8.Goodhugh & Co.PORT OF QUEBEC.(Herald Telegraphic Correspondence.) QUEBEC, June 21st.ARRIVED, Bark Gladstone, Suiter, Fleetwood.Steamship Miramichi, Bacquet, Pictou, Quebec Steamship Co., general, Steamship Eleanor, Bili, Newcastle, Price Bros.& Co,, ballast, at Tadousac.Steamship Polino, Lachance, Cow Bay, Ross & Co., coal.Steamship Vesta, Harrison, London for Montreal, general.Ship Ellen A.Reed, Hatfield, Iloilo for Montreal, sugar.Bark Hugh Cann, Bent, Barbadoes for Montreal, Canal boat Mary Noel, \u2018Whitehall, Plyingras & Co., coal.Canal boat J.H.Ireland, Kelly, Hoboken, Bennet & Co., coal.Canal boat Jno.Egan, Egan, Hoboken, Bennett & Co., coal.Canal boat H.G.Noel, Whitehall, Plyin- gras & Co,, coal.CLEARED.Steamship Toronto, McAuley, Liverpool, \u2018W.MacPherson.Schooner Notre Dame de Garde, Vigneau, Natashquan, master.Tug steamer Izobel Weston, Richibucto, master.steamship Miramichi, Bacquet, Montreal, Quebec Steamship Co.NOTES.Since the opening of navigation 518 market steamers and schooners have arrived trom the adjacent parishes.Ship Ellen A.Reed left for Montreal at 8 a.m.in tow of tug steamer Florence.This vessel has made tne passage from Iloilo in 110 days, which is unusually fast, and is said to beat the record atl to smash.She was not expected by consignees till 1st August.Her cargo consists of sugar for Redpath Refinery.Steamship Francis Drake at 8 a.m.; To.rontoat 11 a.m.and Cacouns at 4 p.m.all arrived from Montreal and proceeded.Tug steamer Champion, while proceeding down the river on Wednesday, lost her pro- pellor and became disabled.She was taken in tow by the tug Dauntless, then on her way up with the bark Hugh Cann.The latter tug in turn, while getting under way with her consorts, also became disabled through her screw getting entangled inthe tow line of the Champion.She broke her stern post and rudder, The tug steamer Margaret then happened along just in the nick of time and successfully brought the trio into port this morning.Steamship Abbington with full eargo of timber and deals sailed fur London at 10 a.m.Bark Bucephalus arrived from Three Rivers at 5 p.m.in tow tug William and anchored.Bark Hugh Cann left for Montreal at 8 p.min tow of tug Anglesea; stoamship Polino at 6.30 Ca at eamship Miramichi at 10 a.m.and Vesta at 8 p.m., all proceeded to Montreal.Steamship Bratsberg and Acadian both coal laden will arrive in port to-night, former goes on to Montreal and latter will discharge ere.Brigantine Aquatic arrived trom Montreal his evening in tow tug Luke and anchored o ship cargo of lumber.Capt.McGough, iormerly of bark Reynard has been appointed to command of celebrated bark Gylfe.: Steamer Lord Stanley left for below this vening to go into the towing business.Steamship Eleanor arrived at Tadousac «n Tuesday to ship a cargo of deals.Tug steamer J.R.Booth left for Ottawa his afternoon with tow of lumber barges.INLAND NAVIGATION.OswEGO, N.Y,, June 2L.\u2014ARRIVED\u2014 Schooner W.A.Hall, Toronto, lumber; tchooner Trasewind, Bowmunville, bariey; schooner Monitor, Cape Vincent, lignt; schooner Hartford, Kingston, light: schooner Fabolia, Belleville, lighi; barge Black Dia- mend, Brockville, lumber; schooner Oliver Mowat, Kingston, light; steamer Nan Allen; Trenton, lumber, scheoner Kate Eccles, Trenton, light; schooner Kate Kelly Kingston, light; schooner Alberta, Cape Vincent, ight.CLEARED-Steamer Seymour and barge Kent, Prescott, coal; barge Scotland,Montrea), LETTER FROM A CLERGYMAN.Grateful Acknowledgement of Cures by the Cuticura Remedies, A minister and his little boy cured of obstinate skin diseases by the Cutis cura Remedies.Praises them everywhere,\u2014in the the pulpit, home, and in the street.For about thirteen years I have been troubled with eczema or some other cutaneous disease which all remedies failed to cure, Hearing of the CUTICURA REMEDIES I Te- solved to give them a trial, and purchased one bottie of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, onebox of CUTICURA, and one cake of CUTICURA Soar.I followed the directions carefully, and it affords me much pleasure to say that before using two buxes of the CUTICURA, four cakes of CUTICURA SOAP.and one bottle of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, I was entirely cured.In addition to my own case, my baby Loy then about five months old, was suffering with what I supposed to be the same disease as mine to such an extent that his head was coated over with a solid scab, from which their was a constant flow of pus which was sickening to look upon, besides two large tumor-like kernels on the back of his head.Thanks to you and your wonderful CUTICURA REMEDIES, his scalp is pertectly well, and the kernels have been scattered s0 that there is only one little place by his left ear, and that is healing nicely.Instead of a coating of scabs hie has a fine coat of hair, much better than that which was destroyed by the disease.I would that the whole world of sufferers from skin and blood diseases knew the value of your CUTICURA REMEDIES ag [ 0.The CUTICURA SOAP and CUTICURA RESOL- VENT are each worth ten times the price at which they are sold.I have never used any other toilet soap in my house since I bought the first cake of your CUTICURA SOAP.I would be inhuman as well as ungrateful should I fail to speak well of and recommend your CUTICURA REMEDIES 10 every sufferer who came in my reach.I have spoken of it, aud shall continue to speak of it from thé pulpit, in the homes, and in the streets.Praying that you may live long, and do others the same amount of good you have done me and my child, I remain, yours gratefully, (KEV.) U.M.MANNING, x 23, Acworth, Ga, Cuticura Remedies Are sold everywhere.Price, CUTICURA, 75¢.; SOAP, 3c.; RESOLVENT, $1.50.Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORA~ TION, Boston.4% Send for \u201cHow to Cure Skin Diseases, 61 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.PIMPLES.blackheads, chapped and oily skin prevented by CuTI_URA MED].CATED SOAP.OLD FOLKS\u2019 PAINS.Full of comfort for all Pains, Inflammation, and Weakness of ; the Aged is the Cuticura Anti.Pain Plaster, the first and only bain-killing Strengthening Plaster.New instantaneous, and infallible, 22 coal; barge Ald, Montreal, coal; barge Buc k4 ley, Brockville, coal; schooner Ocean Wave, Napanee, coal: schr.Kate Kelly, Toledo, coal; schooner Hartford, Chicago, coal; steamer Ontario, Alexardria Bay, passengers and baggage; schooner Fabolia, Belleville, coal; schooner Monitor, Cape Vincent, coal; sehr.\u2018Wm.Jamieson, Whitby, coal; steamer Van Allen, Trenton, light; schooner Kate Eccles, Trenton, coal; schooner Alberta, Cape Vind cent, coal.DETROIT, Mich., June 21,\u2014Up\u2014Hadley, R.Wallace, Mercier, Veronica, M.s.Green, Mathee, Arexes, Westford, Fayette, Brown, Ira Owen, Caledonia, Cowie, Atmosphere, Morley Ewen, Micosta, Ketcham, Grand Traverse, Planet, Curtis, Abercorn, Mackinaw, Penokee, Chemung, Umaha.DowN\u2014Tom Davidison, Helena, Ed Smith, Charlie Crawford, Fitzgerald, Wolf, Lehigh, Alaska, Syracuse, Kalkalaska, North Cape, Milwaukee, Portage, Armour, Rouman a, Georgian, Farwell, Rutter, Florida, Gogebie, J.P.Clark, Stevens, Progress, Cambria.KINGSTON, Ont., June 21.\u2014Steamer Alger- inaishere having her machinery repaired.Steamer Aunra lightened and proceeded to Montreal.ARRIVALS\u2014Schooner Watertown, Detroit, 21,680 bushels corn; tug Thomson and barges, Oswego, coal.CLEARED\u2014Propellor Armenia and barges, canal, light; tug Thomson aad barges, Monte real, coal and grain; schooner Samama, Os- wego, light; propellor Tilley aud schooners Neelon and Merritt, Chicago, light; schooner: Stuart Dunn, Cheboygan, light.CALLED AT SWIFTS\u2014Steamer Passport, To- routo to Montreal.SARNIA, ONT., June 21.\u2014ARRIVALS\u2014 Steamer Idle Wild, Detroit passengers and freight; steamer Cole, Detroit, passengers and freight; propellor Myles, Hamilton, freight; Steambarge Tressy, Saugeen, cedar posts; schoouer Baird,Saugeen,cedar POsts; schooner Louise, Peelee Islands, stone.DEPARTURES\u2014Steamer Ontario, Duluth, Ppassengers and freight; steamer Idlewilda,.Detroit, passengers and freight; steamer Cole, Detroit, passengers and freight ; propellers Myles and Canada, freight ; steam barge Tressy, Wallaceburg, cedar posts ; schooner Baird, \u2018Wallaceburg, cedar posts.PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont., June 21.\u2014UPp.\u2014 Steamer Shickluna, Toronto to Cleveland,.light ; schooner Lewis Ross, Toronto to Cleveland, light ; propeller Ocean, Montreal 10 St, Catherines, general Cargo ; propeller Acadia, Montreal to Chicago, general cargo ; steam barge Rhoda Emily, Oswego to Uhicago, coal ; steamn barge Saginaw Valley, Cuarlotte io Milwaukee, coal.DowN\u2014Schooner Erie Belle, Ashtabula to Hamilton, coal; schooner Annie Faiconer, Sandusky to Kingston, stone, Wind north-west, fresh.PORT COLBORNE, Ont.June 2l.\u2014Up.\u2014 Schooner Lewis Ross and steamer Shickluna, Torento to Cleveland, light.DowN\u2014Schooner A.Falconer, Sandusky to Kingston, stone; Albacore, French River to Thoroid, lumber; James Mowat, Chicago to Kingston, corn; tug Laughlin with barge Biggars, Port Colborne to Toronto.Wind southwest, strong.SAULT STE.MARTE, Mich.June 21.\u2014Up\u2014 Hiawatha, Minnehaha, F L Vance, Iron Duke, Iron Chief, Chas Hebard, A.B Wilson, J H Devereux, F E Spinner, J.Godfrey, Shawnee, Northern Queen, Northern Wave, Roanoke, E M Peck, City of Duluth, Wm Chisholm, New Orleans, Oueen of the West.DowN\u2014J 8 Fay, D P Rhodes, Forest City, H H Brown, Kate Butteroni, Galatea, Sitka, Australasia, China, C.Power, Jr., Gladstone, Robt.Mills, Osceola, F.W.Wheeler, Ashland, Corona, Peerless, Vanderbilt, United Empire, H.Chisholm, Alva Bradley.\u2018Wind north-west, light, rain, Oscoda arrived this evening.She went aground on Round Island and was delayed à.day.Two fishermen were picked up by the Iron Cliff off Sturgeon Bay to-day.They had been fourteen hours in a storm on an upturned gawl with no food, They suifered terribly.GULF REPURTS\u2014June 21.Noon.L\u2019ISLET\u2014SMoky.strong northwest winds.inwards, Angelsea with bark, and bark outwards 7 a.m, RIVER DU Loup~Clear, strong west wind, FATHER POINT\u2014Smoky, strong west wind; inwards 3 a.m., Acadian.MATANE\u2014-Smoky, west wind; inwards 7 Pp.m.yesterday, Bratsberg.CAPE CHAssE\u2014Clear, West wind; inwardg- 630 a.m., Edmondsley.MARTIN RIVER\u2014Smoky, northwest wind; outwards yester 6 p.m., Nausique.CAPE MAGDALEN\u2014SmoKky, strong west wind, outward 8 p.m., Parisian.FAME PoINT\u2014Clear, strong northwest wind.ANTICOSTI\u2014Clear, strong northwest wind, LISLET \u2014 Cloudy, northwest wind; .inwards 11 a.m., Nesta; Prudentia at wharf.RIVER DU Lour\u2014Raining, smoky, west wind.FATHER PoiNT\u2014Cloudy, west wind; outwards 10.30 a.m.Texas.MATANE\u2014Smoky, west wind; inwards 10.30 a.m.Edmunsley.CAPE CHATTE\u2014Smoky, west wind; outwards 1 p.m.Horton.MARTIN ,RIVER\u2014Smoky, west wind.CAPE MAGDALEN\u2014Smoky, northwest wind}.inwards 10 a.m, Greelands.FAME PoINT\u2014Clear, strong northwest wind; outwards 10 am.Parisian, ANTICOSTI\u2014Clear, northwest wind.Low PoiNT\u2014Clear, strong northwest wind; inwards bark Oscar.MARITIME MISCELLANY.The Beaver Line steamship Lake Superior from Montreal on the llth ulto., was reported off Malin Head, Ireland, at 9 a.m yester- day.The Allan mail steamship Buenos Avrean, from Liverpool for Baltimore via St.John Nfld.and Halifax, arrived at St.Johns at 7.18 a.m, on Friday.The Allan steamship Norwegian, from Montreal, arrived at Glasgow on Friday and landed her 583 oxen in rond order, GREENOCK, June 19\u2014Sailed, ship Prince Eugene (Nor), Nygaard, Quebec.LIVERPOOL, June 20.\u2014Sailed, steamer Sar- dinian (Br), Richardson, Montreal.HAMBURG, June 17.\u2014Sailed, steamer Gras- brook (Ger), Schuldt, Montreal 20th, bark Falkon (Nor), Hansen, Quebec.REGISTER YOUR VOTE.The voters for Montreal West are commencing to apply in large numbers to Mr, Archibald for registration.No time should be lost by those who desire to register, a8 an early registration will facilitate greatly the completion of the.lists, an arduous task.Voters in Monte real Centre have to call upon Mr.Kava- nagh, at the Imperial building, and those for Montreal East upon Judge Matthieu, who have charge of the respective lists.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 A man named Lacroix dropped dead on Notre Dame street East yesterday.He resides in the Quebec suburbs.The Coroner was notified.CARTERS] _ Bick Headache and reliove all the troubles inofe dent to a bilious state of the system, such ag Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &e.While their mos}.wemarkable success Lies boen shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre=- venting thisannoying complaint, while they alse correct all disorders of the stdmach,stimulate the.liver and regulate the bowels.Even if they only ~ HEAD Ashothey would be almostipricelesa to those wh@.suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortüe - nately their goodness does rotond here,and those.who once fry them will find these little pills value able in somany ways that they will not be wile- ling todo without them.But after allsick head ACH Isthe bane of so many lives that here 1s where - oo make our great boast.Our pills cure it while others do not.» Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take, One or two pills make à dose, They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe op purge, but by their gentle action please all who Be them.In vialsat 25 conts ; five for $1.Sold- by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.CARTER MEDICINE CO, New York Small BLY Smal Dose, Emall Prices TEE HERALD is printed and published by \u201cTHE HEBALD COMPANY\" (Limited),.Hon.Peter Mitchell, President, at No, 6 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal} LY - THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.SAT URDAY, JUNE 22 9 \"THE THOROUGHFARES.Some of the Little Inconveniences the Citizens Put np With.THEIR PATIENCE IN ADVERSITY.Extracts From the By-Laws Governing the Subjects.The citizens of Montreal are peculiarly constituted in many respacts.Of their many marked charactaristics, the most marked isthe sublime patience with which they submit to inconvenience by the contravention of city by-laws, and the equally sublime contempt with which these by-laws are treated when occasion arises for such a course.Perhaps the , citizen who has to suffer the most in Montreal is the pedestrian, This individual puts up with enough 1ncon- venience during bis every day career to almost turn his head grey.To enumerate: The insignificant\u2014for they are insignificant in Montreal\u2014things that bother him would raake a formidable list.Reckless driving is among the firs: of the little inconveniences that the walking citizen has to suffer.It is considered dangerous elsewhere but in Montreal, the fact has been rubbed in that it is not, 80 that beyond an occasional urfortunats being picked up and taken to the hospital, nothing of an exceptionally untoward nature oceurs in this respect.The unfortunates are hurt to be sure, but the hackman MUST HAVE HIS FUN, so the victims are sacrificed and the Montreal Juggernaut rolls on.The only difference between the Montreal performance and the Indian one is that the votaries of Vishun in India were generally voluntary victims, whereas the celebration in Montreal is accompanied by involuntary sacrifices.It is pleasing to note, however that the evidences of barbarism in this particular are growing less, due to the spirit of progress and the more efficient supervision of the genius * Bobby\u201d at the more important street crossings, such as St.James and Victoria square, etc.Yet the racing goes on and will not stop until some strong and physically healthy missionary is found who is willing to wade in and convert the heathens.Talking about crossings, is thers any place in the world but Montreal where the manipulators of the watering cart is so carefully particular to turn on an extra siream of water when directly over the crossing.It is hinted by one who knows that these gentlemen have entered into a pool with the bootblacks down town, by which trade is to be furnished them, and now although willing to ENCOURAGE HONEST INDUSTRY, the average citizen, no mattar what the Government at Ottawa and the other trusts and rings think, have a healthy aversion to any combine that is formed for the purpose of extorting money out of their pockets.Therefore, muddy boots are porne with and the recording angel is required to exercise his shorthand.Every crossing in the city, with the exception of St.James and Notre Dame streets, is covered in dry or wet weather with a coating of that adhesive mud for which Montreal has a record.It is surprising, therefore, that there are so few \u201ccuss\u201d words used.But not only is the citizen compelled to wade through the mud on the crossings owing to the perverse waterway cart man, but he hes to take a mud foot- bath on wet days in the street proper.\u2018Why, because ag above mentioned there are citizens who don\u2019t care a rap for the city ordinances and violate them as they see fit.The first and perhaps worst offenders in this respect are the down town merchants and their coadjutors, the truckmen.The odds are six to one that anyone taking a walk chrough the business portion of the city would have t» wade out in the street a3 many times as he bas fingers and thumbs in a stroll from Notre Dame street to the river front.There is a clause in the by law PIGEON HOLED AT THE CITY HALL, that says\u2014and mark how corsiderately these gentlemen are treated\u2014* No truck- man shall block the sidewalk for more than five minutes, whether in loading or unloading.\u201d But he dces.Oh! Yes! It would take every policeman that Chief Hughes hes got to see that this clause is strictly adhered to.Every one of these warehouses, or at lesst the generality of them, have rear entrances, and the only proper solution of the difficulty is to make the truckmen load there or else run a sidewalk down the middle of every street with elevated bridges to the stores, this to be the exclusive property of the padestrians.The sidewalk proper could then be devotad to the use for which it was evidently intended, viz.a convenience for the loading and unloading of merchandise.A walk taken through the wholesale portion of the city the other day furnished the following facts: On St.Peer street, between Notre Dame and the river front, the writer ducked under and evaded no less than six trucks backed in acrcss the sidewalk.He looked at the river for several minutes to give them time to observe the five minute clause, and then came back with 4 jaunty air, confident of an uninterrupted passage.But he didn\u2019t.Oh, no! And the ducking and wading process had to be repeatad.On St.Sacrament street four trucks were drawn across the sidewalk; on St.Nicholas three; on 8t.Paul seven, and on St.Sulpice two ; so that in à half-hours walk between St.Peter and St, Sulpice, and from Notre Dame street to the river, some twenty- two trucks were noticed DRAWN ACROSS THE BIDEWALK, and, strange to relate, during all his perambulations he never met a policeman except one that he saw talking to an ancient apple woman at the St.Ann\u2019s market.He got back to the office aftar running an exciting gauntlet of cab- races at the corner of Bleury and Craig streets, procured a volume of the city by-laws, and this is what he found : By-law concerning vehicles, article 3, section 30 : \u201c No person driving any carriage or vehicle, or riding any horse, mare, gelding or other beest in or through the said city ehall permit the beast or beasts to run, gallop, trot, pace or go a, any rate exceeding six miles to the hour,\u201d Section 31: \u201cNo owner, driver or other person having the care of any truck, cart, wagon, or other vehicle, whether used for purden or pleasure, shall stop or piace such vehicie at or near the intersection of any street, lane or alley in sich manner as to cross the footing or flagstone, or prevent foot passengers from passing the lane or alley in the direction or line of the footway or flag- Stone on the side of such street, lane or alley.\u201d _ Section 32.\u201cNo person ghali drive any aorse \u2014 .FASTER THAN A WALK when eoming out of any cross street or court yard into any main or leading street in the said city, or in turning any corner of a street or square in the same,\u201d (what about Victoria square ?) Section 43\u2014It shall be the duty of the Chief of Police and of the officers and men under his command ta visit the public stands and places where vehicles for hire are permitted to stand, and thereat as well as elsewhere at all times and in all places in the said city to enforce the rules and regulations respecting such vehicles and the drivers thereof, and to report to the clerk of the Recorder\u2019s Court all offenders against any of the provisions of this by-law.(Some are and some are not).Section 52.\u2014Any and all persons offending against any of the provisions of this by-law shall for each offence forfeit and pay a fine not exceeding twenty dollars and the co3ts of prosecution, and be liable to imprisonment in the common gaol at hard labor for a period not exceeding one calendar month.(Is it ever twenty dollars, or rather $5 and costs, and was there ever an imprisonment.Perharsthe Recorder is too considerate for the health of the offenders.After reading the above it was decided to give the facts as they stand to the public and let them think for themselves._\u2014\u2014\u2014 A CHANGE OF WEAPON.Last winter I climbed Lookout Mountain in company with a veteran of the late war.It was his first visit since the day of the memorable assault, and as we climbed he fought the battle over again for my benefit.As the conflict waxed hotter he grew excited, and on our arrival at the hotel near the summit wa at a fever heat.He then passed on through the narrow defile which lead to the pinnacle, where we were confront ed by a diminutive specimen of the genus \u201ccracker\u201d with these words: \u201cIf you gentlemen wish to go to the top, you must pay twenty-five cents.\u201d This was too much for the pent-up feelings of my.warlike companion, who, tragically waving his strong right arm, shouted : \u201cI won\u2019t ay it.Twenty-five years ago I came up here with a sword in my hand.\u201d But the modern Leonidas, moving not otherwise than to display a deputy sheriff\u2019s badge, quietly remarked : \u201cWell, sah, you must come up with a quarter to-day.\u201d The money was paid.\u2014Harper\u2019s Magazine.CANAL WORKS IN EGYPT.Schemes of irrigation in Upper Egypt, in the provinces of Esneh, Keneh, Girgeh and Southern Assiout, have been considered on the spot by Colonel Ross, Inspector-General of Irrigation, with the governors of the provinces and the provincial councils.The area affected by these proposals includes 736,000 acres, of which no less than 250,000 acres were not irrigated or were insufficiently irrigated in 1888.The projects are all based on the idea of going up the river to such a distance that a canal on a slope of 4cm, in 1 kilom, shall, when the Nile is at 14 cubits, take enough water and deliver on the surface a free flow.The present system of canals is being utilized by deepening,widening and prolonging them, and in many cases only by a change ofsite of the offtake from the river.The masonary works required will, it is estimated, cost about £180, 000, of which £100,000 is required immediately.The junctions and prolongations of canals are estimated to cost about £200,000, The length of the valley thus protected from the effects of a low Nile is 255 miles.COAL POSSIBILITIES OF RUSSIA.The Russian empire is very rich in mineral wealth.The known supplies of coal are very large.As yet, however, the vast wealth possessed by the empire in this direction alone is only beginning to be known.A report to the Government by Professor Mendelieff shows that in the basin of the river Danetz, a tributary of the Don, there are nearly 21,000,- 000,000 tons of coal awaiting working.If the mine prove workable as deep as the average English mines it is estimated that three times the above total is to be obtained.The Donetz basin, it is claimed, could alone supply the present annual coal consumption of the world for two hundred years to come.The Donets coal is said to possess two especially notable advantages over many other coals, in that no explosive gas is generated in mining it, and that it leaves such a small quantity of ashes\u2014estimated at 2@3 per cent.0 THE MOST DENSELY POPULATED REGION.This valley of the Ganges has more people than it can support and it is probably the most densely populated part of the world.The people live in villages and the average country town consists of one story mud huts too poor and illy ventilated for American pig pens.You would not think of having such outhouses as the residences of the majority of this vast population would make, and in.a large part of India, and especially in the best part of this Ganges country, the holdings average from two to three acres apiece.At four to the family this represents a half acre per person or over 1,200 persons per square mile.When it isre- membered that these people live by agriculture it will be seen that this condition is far worse than that of China or any part of Europe.And still the people are bright.They are brainy, too, and you will find few sharper business men, better cut faces and more polite people than these people of India.Their faces in this part of India have much tho same characteristics as those of the Anglo- Saxon.Those of the higher castes are more like those of the Greeks, and I see faces every day which, if the skin were white, any American might be proud to own, They beloug to the same race germ that we do, and under the same training and Christian influences they would be strong competitors with us.But what can a man do on six cents a day, or how can a man learn when he has to struggle to exist?The population of India is continually increasing, England eats the lion\u2019s share of the products of the country, and though the people are perhaps better off under her Government than they have been in the past, it is the same old story of her wealth going to the rulers and the people working their flesh off their bones to support them.The Governor-General of India, who by the way is the rich Marquis of Lansdowne, gets $160,000 a year.Quite a contrast with the wages of the masses at six cents a day! Isn't it?\u2014India Letter.ce A Confectioner\u2019s Confidence.\u201cI suffered with neuralgia and obtained no relief until I used Hagyard\u2019s Yellow Oil.Since then I have also found it an invaluable remedy for all paintul burns and cuts, rheumatism and sore throat.\u201d Mrs.F.Cameron, 137 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont, CONSCIENCE IN WORK.Suggestions Worth Pondering by Young Men.[Philadelphia Public Ledger.] The policy of right-doing cannot be doubted.Every intelligent man and woman must see that in nearly every instance it pays richly and fully for whatever labour or self-sacrifice it may involve, and in the few cases where they cannot seo this ressult most of them have sufficient faith in the law to trust it.Yet, if this be the only motive in action, it cannot be called right-doing in the best sense, That which is done solely from the hope of gain or advantage cannot be of the highest type.The young man, for example, who, tempted tof a dishonourable deed, is led to refrain only from the thought that it will ultimately injure his reputation and prospects is to be congratulated for his intelligence, but we cannot hold him in the high esteem that we do his fellow worker, who, knowing the action to be wrong, dismissed the thought of it at once, without pausing to inquire whether it will be to his interest or to his disadvantage.It does not avail to say that they amount to the same thing in the end, the interest of the individual being always bound up in his good conduct.This is certainly true, but the.right.doing itself is in its turn bound up in its motives, and cannot exist in ité purity where self-interest is the only thing pursued.There is no doubt that the late liberal outflow of material aid for our suffering brethren will react upon the characters of the many givers, warming their hearts and quickening their benevolent affections; but could we imagine any one having given to these afflicted ones from the deliberate motive motive of improving himself, would it not have robbed the action of all its grace, beauty and virtue ?This truth is specially potent in the work of the world, The fact is so self- evident that the laborer in any sphere will find his best success and welfare in diligent, thorough and pains-taking effort that we fall unconsciously into the practice of [giving him this motive alone for a stimulus to such exertion.Now, that it is and ought to be a strong and natural incentive is undoubtedly true.The law of self-preservation is a primary one.\u201cIf a man will not work, neither shall he eat.\u2019 18 an unanswerable argument, and when this is extended to the welfare of his family and the education of his children, it obtains a tenfold power and dignity.Yet we should not stop there.It should not be the only motive to excellence and effort.At a recent meeting, held in the interests oflabor, where many different problems were discussed and methods advanced to better the present conditions of things, the keynote was struck by the last speaker who declared that the greatest need of the day was \u201cmore conscience in work.\u201d The habit of doing what we have to do as well, as thoroughly and a speedily a8 possible, without immediate reference to its probable or possible effects upon ourselves, is one which would of itself secure at once the best success for ourselves and the greatest good of the community.It would settle many vexed questions and solve many knotty problems, Instead of this, the common course is to consider closely the comparative benefit that is likely to accrue to us in return.There are all degrees of this calculation, from the strictly just to the grossly selfish, One man tries to estimate the true worth of his labor and performs it accordingly; another gives as ittle work and secures as large returns as possible; and between these there is every shape.@But in all such reckonings there is one important element left out.No one can count up the value of the labour which is both generous and conscientious.Even its money value can never be calculated.The youth who enters business determined to do all that comes to his hands as well and as quickly as he can; who is anxious to learn and anxious to please; who never measures his labor by his wages, but freely gives all the work, and the best work in his power, is vastly more valuable than the one who is always bearing in mind the small pay he is receiving and fearing that he should give too much in return.So the mechanic or the clerk, who beyond his stated salary, beyond even his obligations to his employeror the demands which public opinion could make upon him, exerts himself to make his work as perfect as he can, and delights in its thorougnness and excellence, apart from any private benefit it can render him, has a value which can never be computed.It matters not what the work be, whether it be done with the spade of the latourer, the ven of the clerk, the brush of the artist, or the voice of the statesman.Such people are sought far and wide; there are places always open to them, and their services are always at a premium.Talents and skill tell for much, but conscience in work tells for more.He whose integrity is unquestionable, who can be trusted far and wide, who will work equally well alone as when every eye is upon him, and will do his best at all times, is an invaluable member of society.And he cannot do this simply from the motive of self-interest.It is the result of something more than intal- ligence and foresight; it is conscience, vitalizing every detail of labour, and raising it to its highest pitch of excellence.PUTTING THE LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEL.Extract from a Sermon of the Rev.Sim Gooseberry, of Possum Bottom, Va.Tobe Hodge in Puck! \u201cDe wo\u2019ds ob de tex\u2019am: \u2018Don\u2019 put yo\u2019 light undah a bushel.\u2019 \u201cDah am four pints to dat tex\u2019\u2014de bushel, de light, de candle, an\u2019 de candlestick.* In de fust place, dah am many kinds ub bushels.Dah am de bushel ob shell\u2019d co\u2019'n; dat am a struck bushel.Dah am de bushel of co\u2019'n in the eah; dat am a heap bushel.Dah am de cheatin\u2019 bushel, wid de bottom too neah to de top.An\u2019 dah am de basket ob peaches dat run three peck to the bushel, wid de bes\u2019 peaches on top.\u201c In the second place, dah am de light, Dah am de big light ob de sun.Dah am de secon\u2019-han\u2019 light ob de moon.Dah am de winkin\u2019 ob de sta\u2019s.Dah am de coal-ile lamp, an\u2019 de dip, Dese multipli- tudinous 80\u2019ts ob lights ain\u2019t what de tex\u2019 pints to; it pints to de light dat you bruddahs an\u2019 sistahs am holdin\u2019 up since you got converted.\u201c Some ob you is holdin\u2019 up de glor'ous light of de sun.Some ob you is holdin\u2019 ob de secon\u2019han\u2019 light ob de moon.Syme, de winkin\u2019 ob de sta\u2019s, Some de coal lle.An\u2019 some ob you is goin\u2019 \u2019roun\u2019 wid de sho\u2019t stump ob de ole dip dat wants snuffin\u2019 mighty bad.An\u2019 dah\u2019s some ob yo\u2019 dat smells mighty strong ob sulphah\u2014de Debble\u2019s been snaffin\u2019 yo candle wid his fingahs, \u201c Don\u2019 put yo\u2019 light undah a bushel.\u2019 b co\u2019s you won't! What fo\u2019 you tu\u2019n de bushel upside down so it won't hold nuffin?De Lo\u2019d wants folks fo\u2019 to see de measure ob yo\u2019 light ; you've got to put it in de bushel ! \u201cSome ob you's got an honest struck bushel.Some ob you's got a heap bushel dat looks big, but hain\u2019t solid.Some ob you\u2019s tryin\u2019 to fool people wid de bottam ob yo\u2019 bushel too neah to de top.An\u2019 some ob you's tryin\u2019 ha\u2019d to make yo\u2019 poo\u2019 ole stump ob a dip gib three peck ob light to de bushel.An\u2019 ole Satan\u2019s standin\u2019 at de measurin\u2019 grin.nin\u2019 at you; an\u2019 he'll grab you fo\u2019 shot measure, shoo.\u201cIL mind when I was a young man, restin\u2019 in my ca\u2019nal secu\u2019ity, I was coltin\u2019a lady dat didn\u2019t lib fo'ty mile from dis sanctua\u2019y.We was settin\u2019 dah in de bes\u2019 kitchen ; an\u2019 settin\u2019\u2014I needn\u2019t tell you sinnahs \u2019bout dat.De lady says me\u2014lookin\u2019 at de dip dat was bu\u2019nin\u2019 on de high up chimbly-piece\u2014'Dat light kindah hut\u2019s my eyes.\u2019 \u201c+ wouldn\u2019t hab had her eyes hu*t fo\u2019 nothin\u2019; so I done tol\u2019 her fo\u2019 to git up off =\u20141I jumped up fo\u2019 to blow out de candle, an\u2019 she grab me.\u201cWhat you gwine to do ?says she.\u201c Blow out de light dat hut's you\u2019 eyes,\u2019 says L * \u2018Don\u2019 do dat,\u2019 says she ; \u2018Father don\u2019 low dat.\u2019 \u201cTI lef italone\u2014bu\u2019nin\u2019\u2014an\u2019 sot down agin.ne.het you gwine to do now ?says she, \u2018Come set where you was an\u2019 shut yo\u2019 eyes) says I.\u201cI'll kiver de light fust?says she; \u2018dah\u2019s no law ag'in kiverin\u2019 :t.° She grabbed de candle an\u2019 stuck it urdah a tub dat was upside down on de flo\u201d An\u2019 de da\u2019kness was ez black ez inside do tos ob a shoe., \u201cDen we sot down in our ca\u2019nal security, like we was befo\u2019.\u201cBefo\u2019 dat tub had time fo\u2019 to git half full of light, de do\u2019 opened, an\u2019 de ole man hollahed, \u201cWho dah ?\u201cDah we sot in our canal secu\u2019ity, sayin\u2019 nuffin\u2019, ne mo\u2019 den owls ina knothole, wid our light under de tub.\u201cDe ole man, he came rampagin\u2019 aroun\u2019, an\u2019 he tumbled ober de tub ; an\u2019 de light of truth come out, an\u2019 de candle ob damnation kep\u2019 on bu\u2019nin\u2019; an\u2019 dah we was cotched by de be\u2019y ole fellow himself.\u201cI hab reasons ob my own fo\u2019 mindin\u2019 de truth of de tex\u2019 ez long ez I lib.Don\u2019 put yo\u2019 light undah a tub.\u201d A REMEDY FOR SNORING.Only a man or woman chained to that rest-destroying angel, a snoring partuer, can appreciate its sinfulness.The wicked emotions aroused in the soul of he sufferer cannot be transferred to paper.Could a man or woman preserve their night thoughts of the innocent offender during the entire twenty-four hours, married life would be a bleak, treeless, unwatered waste.For this sort of affliction, if made public, a man or woman gets only the same class of sympathy accorded to malaria\u2014a grinning \u201cThat's too bad.\u201d There is a remedy for ague; quinine is bitter, but it breaks up chills.There is a remedy for snoring, and that is bitter, too.Seien- tists have discovered that snorers are invariably great laughers and talkers, who exist principally with their mouths wide open, thereby clogging the breathing apparatus with dust and roughening the delicate chords by contact with crude air.To these good natured and loquacious sleep-killers science says: \u201c Shut up; keep your mouth closed; better deprive the world of your cackle and chatter than turn honey into gall and make marriage a failure.\u201d If this does not cure snoring, then Bob Burdett\u2019s remedy for dandruff is the only resource\u2014chop the head off.\u2014 Washington Critic.A WORD TO MOTHERS.Let boys assist in the housekeeping.How osien do we see a poor, tired mother exhausting her strength and vitality in efforts to accomplish her daily task abou the house, while, at the same time, a big, strong youngstar is lolling in an easy- chair or lying upon the sofa! Why should he not lend a helping hand to bis overworked and tired mother?and why should he not be encouraged and induced to lighten the mother's burden, by going an errand, performing numberless little actions required during the day, taking labour off her hands that he is perfectly able to dispose of, anticipate ing wants that would be suggested by a loving and affectionate heart?Had the mother, in his earlier days, taught her boy to lend his aid in trifling household matters, when he grew apace in years his reason and duty and love would naturally suggest to him in what marner and on what occasions his service would be welcome and opportune; nor would he consider that such actions detracted from his manhood, but make him feel that by contributing to his mother\u2019s ease he would be performing a good and .ocble action.The result of such training on the part of the mother would often keep the boy out of mischief, would make him handy and an adept in domestic matters, would produce a feel ing of solicitude for his careworn wother, and last but not least, cause him to have more consideration for his future wife in her struggles aud efforts about the home circle.\u2014Donahoe\u2019s Magazine.DON\u2019T TOSS THE BABY.The throwing a baby into the air and catching him again is always a risky practice.A sudden and unexpected movement of the child in his mid-air flight may result in a cruel fall.A gay young father snatcked up his baby boy one morning and tossed him to the ceiling.Twice the little fellow went flying through the air and came down safely into the waiting arms.The third time the excited child gave a spring of delight as his father\u2019s hands released him, plunged forward, and, pitching over the father\u2019s shoulder, fell head downward to the floor.When the poor baby came out ofthe stupor in which he lay for hours it was found that, although no bones had been broken, the brain sustained an injury that would in all probability render the child an imbecile.Another baby snatched from the floor and tossed into the air received a fatal wound in the top of the head from the pointed ornament of a chandelier.Still another child slipped between the father's hands as he caught at her in her downward flight, and although his frenzied grasp on the baby\u2019s arm saved her from falling to the ground, it wrenched the muscles and sinews so cruelly that the girl's arm was shrunken and practically useless to her all her life.These are extreme cases, but the fact of their occurring at all should be enough to warn one from the habit of relinquishing one\u2019s hold on a child when tossing it.\u2014 Har- Per\u2019s Bazaar, INTERESTING ITEMS.It is said that on the inside of a ring owned in Atchison, Kan., is engraved the following : \u201cT.and H., betrothed April, 1884 ; divorced May, 1888.\u201d D.Augustus Vanderveer, who owns a large vineyard at Manalapan, N.J., has put paper bags over 10,000 bunches of growing grapes as a protection against insects.At Trion a 11-year-old son of the boss brick mason is earning his $3.50 a day.He is at work on the outside of the wall, where none but experts handle the trowel.\u2014 Savannah (Ga.) News.Tbere is an old colored shoemaker in Hartford, Conn., who has for 25 years devoted himself to collecting rare copper coins and studying their history.His collection comprises a nearly complete set of pennies issued from 1793 to 1857.His British coppers are especially interesting, some of them dating as far back as 1700.The Danbury (Conn.) News says: \u201cA mouse attracted no little attention in the window of Hoyt's bazaar Saturday night.The little fellow ran about among the goods, and climbed up to the top of the large show-window and curtains, catching flies.He has made the window his abode for several weeks, and keeps the flies away in the most approved manner.\u201d Éxasperating Luxury, from yesterday's New York World: Private telephones in New York are a luxury.The World has one in operation which costs $35 per month.On an average it is open to service about five days in the month.The remainder of the time this exclusive wire is crossed with all the other telephone wires in the city, and the amount of vexation which it causes is incalcal- able, Secretary Jeremiah Rusk is quoted as having thus spoken to a friend recently : \u201cI had supposed that in being relegated to the Agricultural Department I would be forever buried from public gaze.On the contrary I find the newspapers full of paragraphs regarding my movements, I am 80 snowed under by invitations to speak at agricultural fairs that my secretary is almost beside himself with the task of declining them.Really, if you want to become famous, just take charge of the new Department of Agriculture,\u201d \u201cThose who have read the detailed accounts of the flood in the Conemaugh Valley,\u201d says the Kansas City Star, \u201c can scarcely have failed to note that, with the single exception of the messenger who rode to his death in giving his warning of the advancing torrent, the incidents of fortitude, self-sacrifice, resignation and moral courage were traced for the most part to women.There is every reason to believe that the accounts are true to nature as well ag true in fact, and that in great emergencies women develop a higher grade of moral strength than men, although they are regarded as the \u2018 weaker sex.\u2019 \u201d The Machinery Hall, which occupies nearly the whole width of the Champ de Mars, is credited with being the largest building covered by one roof in the world.Its central nave measures 375 feet in width and 1,380 feet in length, and is roofed in by one span.On either side are galleries, 57 feet 6 inches wide.The cost of the whole structure is given in an official return as $1,502,785, made up as follows : Earth work and masonry, $118,485; iron work, $1,079,660; wood work, $38,760 ; covering, lead and zinc, $47,335 ; flooring, $15,715 ; joiners\u2019 work, $6,865 ; glazing, $36,445 ; decoration, $51, 220; painting, $31,705; miscellaneous, $38,025 ; engineers, $38,580.Three-quar- ters of the space of the Hall is occupied by France, and the remaining quarter is nivided between Great Britain, the United States, Belgium and Switzerland.The dredging of the river Medway for the purpose of deepening the channel, which is being carried out by a large Government steam dredger, has led to an interesting discovery being made just below Gillingham Pier.Forseveral days the workmen employed on the vessel have noticed that a considerable quantity of wood has been brought up in the buckets, and examination has conclusively proved that the pieces are portions of a ship.It is conjectured that this ship was one of those engaged in the historical fight in the Medway between the Dutch and English fleets.Several chain shots, too, have been found, together with a few very old-fashioned bottles, a number of broken tumblers of ancient pattern, and several bones of human beings.The wood is mostly of oak, and the fact that in the place of nails or bolls the wood has been \u201ctrunnelled,\u201d is another proof that it is of considerable age.In Paris lately a physician was arrest- for practicing medicine without a diploma.He had a large and lucrative practice, and at the trial several patients testified that they had been ordered by the defendant, as a cure for their ills, to bold a copper rod on their hands until it fell off; to stand on one leg, &c.Such disclosures didn\u2019t unnerve the doctor in the least, and when asked what he had to say, to the great surpriee of all, produced a diploma showing he was a regularly graduated physician.He then explained that for five years, after leaving college, he had vainly tried to make a living by regular practice.Then, to avoid starvation, he hit upon the quackery dodge, and made considerable money.But now, that he had been obliged to show his diploma, the \u201ctrick\u201d would work no longer, and he would be obliged to move to some other locality, where he would not be known as a regular physician.The Boston Traveller relates that three forlorn looking urchins were observed on one of the busy streets of that city asking assers-by for pennies.\u201cA benevolent ooking lady, who was evidently touched by their ragged clothes and general condition, asked one of them for what he wanted the money.He hesitated a moment, and then said, \u2018To buy candy with\u2019 His honesty pleased the kindhearted lady, who Immediately opened her pocket-book, hoping to find a panny for each little fellow, but there seemed to be nothing but a 5 cent piece.This she handed to the smallest of the trio, suggesting as she did so that he divide the urchase with the others.No sooner ad tbe little one received the money than his friends pounced upon him, as if determined either to have his money or his life.They rolied about and knocked each other right and left, and when separated by spectators the 5 cent piece couldn\u2019t be found.When last seen each of the small pugilists was busily engaged hunting for the lost treasure.\u201d Many Thanks, \u201cMy age is 58 and for 20 years I have suffered from kidney complaint,rh euma tism and lame back, and would have been a dead woman if it had not been for Burdock Blood Bitters, of which wo bottles restored me to health and strength.\u201d Miss Maggie Hendsby, Half Island Cove, N.8.\u201cMonserrat\u201d Lime-Fruit Juice alone, or taken with sugar and cold water, is a most delicious beverage during the heated term.INLAND NAVICATION.Richelien & Ontario Navigation Co.18S9-SEASON-1880 The following Steamers now run as under and NAA gsual intermediate ports :\u2014 0 PBEC\u2014Steamers QUEBEC and MONTREAL leave Montreal daily (Sundays excepted) at 7 p.m.To TORONTO\u2014Leave daily until 13th Sept.(Sundays excepted) at To a.m., from Lachine at 12.30 p.m., from Coteau Landing at m .30 p.m.To THE SAGUENAY\u2014Commencing 21st June, until 15th Sept.leaves Quebec at 7.30 a.m., four times a week,\u2014the ST, LAWRENCE Tuesdays, and Fridays,the \u201cUNION\u201d \u2018Wednesdays and Saturdays.\u201d Arter J uly 1st, the \u201c UNION\u201d will leave Quebec, every Monday at 10 a.m.for Murray Bay returning next day leaving at7 a.m.To CORNWALL\u2014Steamer BOHEMIAN every Tuesday and Friday at oon.To THREE RIVERS\u2014Every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.To CHAMBLY\u2014Every Tuesday and Friday atl p.m.To HOUCHERVILLE, VARENNES, VERCHERES and BOUT DE I ISLF\u2014 Daily (Sundays excepted), per BERTHIER, at 3.30t ; Saurdays at 2.30 pm.To LAPRAIRIE \u2014 From 7th May to 26th August-On Mondays, \u2018Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, leave from Laprairie at 5.30, 8 a.m., 1.30 and 5.30 p.m.From Montreal at 6.30 a.m., 12 noon, 4 and 6.15 p.m.On Tuesdays and Fridays\u2014PFrom Laprairie, 5 a.m., 8 a.m., 10.30 a.m., 1.30 p.m, and 5,30 p.m.From Montreal, 6 a.m., 9am, 12 noon, 4 p.m.and 6.15 p.m.On Sundaysand Holidays\u2014From Laprairie, 9 am, 5 p.m.From Montreal, 2 p.m.and bpm.LONGUEUIL FERRY-\u2014Irom Longueuil 5 a.m.and every subsequent hour.From Montreal, commeénce at 5,30 a.m.; Jast trip, 20 p.m ST.HELEN'S ISLAND FERRY\u2014Com- mencing Sunday, May 20th\u2014Time Table same as last year, EXCURSIONS \u2014 Commencing Saturday, May 4th, by Steamer BERTHIER, every Saturday at 2.30 p.m.for Vercheres, and Sundays at 7 a.m.for Contrecceur.returning same evening at about 8 p.m.For all information apply at Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, 1364 St.James street, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, Canal Basin and Richelieu Pier, JULIEN CHABOT, General Manager, Montreal, A.M1LLOY, Manager W.D.; J.B.LABELLE, Traffic Mgr.; A.DESFORGES, Inspector.Montreal, 22nd, April 1889.Baie des Chaleurs Route.STEAMER \u201c ADMIRAL\" J.DUCAL, Master.Great Inducements to Tourists and Sportsmen ROUND THE MOST PICTURESQUE PART OF THE GULF, Where Interest, Comfort and Pleasure are Combined.Commencing on the 27th April, the first- class Passenger Steamer \u2018\u2018 ADMIRAL\" leaves Dalhousie for Gaspe (weather permitting), on \u2018WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, touching at Carleton, Maria, New Richmond, Bonaventure, New Carlisle, Passebiac, Port Daniel, New Port.Pabos, Grand River, Cape Cove, Perce and Point St.Peter.Returning from Gaspe for Dalhousie on SUNDAYS and THURSDAYS, calling at the Intermediate Ports.Z#- Rates for Passages, Meals and Rooms moderate.Connections East and West with the Inter- colonial Railway.Passengers leaving Quebec by the 8.00 Express train, Tuesdays and Fridays, reach Dal- ousie on the evening of the same day to connect with the SS.\u2018\u201c\u2018 Admiral,\u201d arriving at Gaspe the following evening at Seven 0\u2019clock.## Tickets for sale at all the Intercolonial Agencies., For information please call at R.M.Stocking\u2019s.General Ticket Agent, opposite St.Louis Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-Fort street, or T.LAVERDIERE;, 129 No.49 Dalhousie street, Quebec, OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION CO.DAILY LINE BETWEEN : MONTREAL AND OTTAWA AND CALEDONIA SPRINGS.Return to Ottawa by Boat.84.00.U b boat down by Rail, 83.15, and vice Nersar y Cheapest and most direct route to the CALEDONIA SPRINGS.DAY EXCURSIONS TO CARILLON and back down Rapids, $1.25.Saturdays, $I.Passengers take 7.45 a.m., train daily for Lachine, to connect with steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports, SHOOT THE RAPIDS.Take 1.30 p.m.train (or 2.10 p.m.Sat- 8 ardays) to ST.ANNE'S Round trip UC Take 5.00 p.m.train to LACHINE Round trip.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 0.0 Le 50c Tickets at Grand Trunk offices, 174 and 143 st.oJ fumes street, and Windsor and Balmoral otels, MARKETSTEAMERS\u2014Steamer MAUDE for Brown\u2019s Wharf, &c., Tuesdays and Fridays, 6.00 p.m.Steamer PRINCESS for CARILLON, «&c.Steamer DAGMAR, for RIGAUD, &c., Wednesday and Saturday at a.m.FOR EXCURSION CHARTER.\u2014Steamer Princess [rebuilt 1835], steamer Dagmar rebuilt 1886, cless A 21, B.W.SHEPHERD, Jr.130 Manager.For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD: APGSITIVE Ex L077 ox NERVOUS DEBILITY; COR E Weakness of Body and Mind: Effects of Errors or Excesses in 01d 6r Young, Robust, Noble MANHOOD fully Restored, low to Enlarge and Strengthen WEAK, UNDEVELOPED ORGANS & PARTS of BODY.Absolutely unfailing HOME TREATMENT\u2014Renefts in a day, en testify from 47 States, Territories, and \u2018orelgn Countries ou can write them.Book, full explanation, and proofs malled ealed) freee Address ERIE MEDICAL GOs BUFFALO, Ny FOR MEN ONLY! 10 TWO SUNSETS.le I watched the wintry sunset, and the glow Fast fading.it was twilight in the roqm \u2018Where warm, red fire-giow battled with the gloom.Ruth raised her head that had been resting ow On Arthurs breast.*\u2018 If there mi:ht only A window in this heart that beats so fast,\u201d She softly said, ¢ for then my loving eyes might see And c%tch some bright-winged thought before 1t tlitted past ! \u201d\u201d A girlish wish was hers\u2014a darin, But perfect love is very brave, And, singing.never go! Her heart had known no fear, bad not been taught Bad wisdom, thought know, climbs where fear could \u201cLove, were open window there.For Buileless eyes of yours, two days or more\u2014 He bent, and, smiling, klssed her\u2014\u201cI should ask befere You loeked, so all things might be beautiful and fair.\u201d * Ah, then, I would not care to look at all! Her voice sunk low, and in it was a sob Half hushed.I felt my heart's rebellious throb, {She climbed so high, poor child, and must she fall?And yet he loved her, while he said the truth ; Alone before the pitying Lord laid bare We leave our hearts! Not even for your eyes, my Ruth, Would I forever leave an open window there!\u201d * IL O sweet lips mute, that used to laugh and sing, And make our dearest music! Years havo fle Since one June sunset, when I saw her e , Swift-smitten 'mid her giad life\u2019s harvesting! I loved her always.Arthur for one year, She gave him her whole-hearted tenderness, And I\u2014I was their friend, for both to mo were dear, Thank God, they never dreamed that I shoul love her best ! No window ever opened in my heart For her true eyes! In tnat sad sanset ig] I blessed his hand who guided me aright In lonely wilderness to dwell apart Till I had won love\u2019s uncrowned vietory Through crucifixion for dear honour\u2019s sake.Oh ! in you far sweet home no hearts will ver break With longing for a blessedness that must not et SILKEN THREADS.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Published bv J.THEO.ROBINSON, (Montreal.) \u2014\u2014\u2014 CHAPTER XXXI.THE DEATH.Dalton rose and confronted his small antagonist.There was a look of deadly menace in his dark flashing eye ; a fearful threat in that clinched right hand which bad not shrunk from violence before.He was deathly pale, but very cool, and bis form seemed to tower above the insignificant figure of the detective, who, composedly sipping his wine, still stood by the carven sideboard.\u201c You are à detcctive ?\u201d cc Yes.\u201d \u201cYou have dogged me for the past two weeks ?\u201d \u201c Yes.\u201d \u201c And you had no pity ?\u201d \u201c Had you such pity ?\u201d \u201cNo!\u201d cried Dalton wildly, \u201cI had no pity, nor have I now.What if I should strike you dead at my very feet ?\u201d \u201cI should die, I suppose,\u201d answered the other with his silent laugh.\u201c But I can\u2019t see how you would benefit by that.\u201d \u201cTrue, true,\u201d confusedly muttered Dalton as if to himself ; \u201cI should not.I have done enough; Barclay was enough\u2014enough.\u201d He ssemed unconscious of the other's presence now, and muttered to himself as he gazed over the detective\u2019s head with a dazed, vacant expression in his staring eyes.eene took advantage of Dalton\u2019s silence to speak in bis turn.He took a half step forward, and said firmly, * Hubert Dalton, I arrest you for the murder of Bryce Barclay;\u201d and throwing open the lapel of his servant's coat, the detective displayed the badge of tbe special police.\u2018\u201c Come with me you must, willingly or unwillingly.I give you five minutes to decide.\u201d Keene deliberately \u201cdrew his watch from his pocket and glanced at it, hardly withdrawing his eyes from those of Dalton.He knew the power of his glance, and not once in that whole interview had he withdrawn his searching eyes from Daiton\u2019s face.Hitherto Candage, looking from one to the other, had been a silent spectator of the scene.Now he broke the silence for the first time: \u201cI say, Dalton,\u201d he said with piteous accents, *\u201c I wouldn't do anything rude, you know.You might regret it.\u201d The drawling voice and feeble words recalled Dalton to himself again; and as he turned towards Candage, he saw his friend was trembling from head to foot.It was that glance at Candage that conquered him, for his whole face softened as he looked upon the shrinking figure of his guest.\u201c Never fear, Reggy,\u201d Le answered softly.Then, with a sad smile in his luminous eyes, he continued, * Never fear, old man, I shall do nothing rude.\u201cI will make no resistance, sir,\u201d he said, addressing himself to the detactive.\u201c1 only ask you to give me a short time to collect my thoughts.\u201d \u201cCertainly, sir,\u201d Keene briskly answered.\u201cI have only done my duty, but I have no wish to make that duty harder than it need be.\u201d Dalton sank back into his chair again, and burled his face in his hands.He peem to be sobbing; his whole form was shaking with the violence of his emotion.At last he mastered himself; he with drew his hands from his face, and rose to bis feet with a firm, brave smile The table was between him and the detective, who had fallen back into his former posture, leaning against the sideboard.Dalton took a few steps forward, \u201c Good-by, Reggy,\u201d he said softly.\u201cYou won your bet after all, old man.What this man bas said is true.I murdered Barclay.God forgive me!\u201d .Candage shook the profiered hand in silent sorrow.He was too deeply moved to think or speak ; then, as he raised his eyes to Dalton\u2019s face, he was surprised to see it illuminated by a strange, wild smile, Suddenly Dalton withdrew his hand and plunged it into the breast pocket of his coat.2.\u201cGoddesses ?\u201d he asked questionihgly.\u201cOh, Dalton, never mind the bet!\u201d Yes,\u201d the other answered with the same wild smile, \u201c I should n't like to go out of the world with a debt unpaid.\u201d The levity of the words and the sarcasm of the smile that accompanied them chilled Candage to the very marrow.He was powerless to refuse as Dalton pressed the gold upon him.\u201cNow, sir, I am at your service,\u201d Dalton said, with his hand still plunged in the bosom of his coat, a8 he turned proudly to the detective.\u201cDo, sir, wha! you will with me; I am at your service.\u201d And then a report rent the air; and Dalton, swaying tor an instant, fell upon the table amid the crashing of the shivering glass.He had shot himself without taking his pistol from his pocket.The ball had penetrated his heart, and in an instant all was over.CHAPTER XXXIL CONCLUSION.\u201cYou see I was right\u201d said David Keene.The partners were again seated in Eley\u2019s private office at the detective bureau, discussing the crime and its strange ending.\u201c You see that I wag right.The real question, after ell, was, \u2014what was done ?\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d Eley answered with a sigh.\u201cSo it has proved.Tell me how you done it.\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d said Xeene, clearing his throat and beginning his narrative, \u201cit was Horace P.Judd who put me on the right scent, after all.The absence of the rigor mortis seemed to have escaped attantion, until I noticed it.I thought the omission remarkable, and investigated it.Horace P.Judd said there had been mo rigor mortis ; and 1 then learned, by consulting the physiologists, that this is an event which only occurs in people who have been struck by lightning, Had Mr.Barclay been struck by lightning?I agk- ed of myself.Impossible; and yet what is lightning, after all, but the electric fluid?He may have died from electricity.So I set myself to work to see if this would explain the details.It seemed inconsistent with none.The silk?Yes, it would explain the silk; and on visiting an electrician, I found silk of the exact description was for isolating wires.The gravel?Yes, the roof of the house was tarred and covered with pebbles.The gravel had been brought down from the roof by.the murderer ; that would also explain the position of the silk upon the ladder and ihe tripod.So far, so good.That would settle the question,\u2014what was done?The next point manifestly was, as you said,\u2014who done it?Who would bein a position to enter Barclay\u2019s studio from the roof, and apply the electric battery to the murdered man?This first turned my attention to Hubert Dalton.In Dalton I found everything that my theory required except motive; and the motive was soon forthcoming,\u2014jealous love.Thus I suspected Dalton, and engaged myself to him as a servant.I found his laboratory containing electrical apparatus ; I found wires wires covered with a wrapper of silk similar in color to that found in the room of the murdered man.In short, I found much to confirm, but nothing to prove.Then I decided to listen to him at night, in the event of his dreaming and talking in his sleep.I had hit upon the right way.Every night Dalton tossed about in his bed for hours.Then he would fall into a heavy slumber, and mutter in his sleep.I caught enough of his mutterings to become convinced of the part he had played.So one night I questioned him.Little by little, questioning him in his sleep, I elicited the entire history of the crime.Every little .detail was brought out and cleared up.I was in possession of the whole story.I originally intended to arrest him alone, after the dinner ; but when Dalton asked me for a story, the idea came to me that I would tell him the story of his own crime in every minute detaii, and bring bim to the confession of his guilt in the presence of his friend.The result of my attempt you are already acquainted with;\u201d and Keene gave a little inarticulate laugh.He was proud of what he bad done.Eley stretched out his hand to his partner.\u201cI congratulate you, partner,\u201d he frankly said, \u201cfer all you stole a march on me; and, Keene,\u201d he continued slowly, \u201c I'm free to confess I was in the wrong when I said I laid no stress on the pieces of silk and bits of gravel.\u201d Masters Edgerton, by earnests work and patient self-denial, has pushed himself into that front rank of professional men whichis ever ready for the advent of new-comers; it is only the ranks of mediocrity that are througed.He no longer thinks of self-destruction.One who has been in jeopardy of his life knows its true value and its precious gifts.But be no longer lives for himself alone; and the silent vow taken in the crowded court room when the jnry restored to him the life he had wasted, has been the maxim of his happier days: \u2014 \u201c1 will live for others, not for self.I will no day pass by without the knowledge that I have shared another's burden, or lightened another\u2019s sorrow.\u201d And Margaret Fullerton, living out her lite alone beneath the blue sky of that new republic, thinks only of the three lives blasted because she did not listen to the teachings of her heart.And as each day brings her nearer the completion of her life, ehe prays that her repentance may soften Dalton\u2019s sin.[THE END.] mm A Second Feminine Pope.All scholars are agreed that the once widely-credited pontificate of a female Pope, Pope Joan, is a fable.A second female Pope, anything but fabulous, has been giving some trouble to the Italian police in Rome.She calls herself \u201cPope Judith.\u201d Early last month she presented herself at the Portone di Bronzi of the Vatican and demanded instant admission to the interior.Upon being questioned by the guards, she informed them that she was the wife of Pope Leo XIIL, and that he had sent for her, as be was anxious that she should share his throne and assist him in the difficult task of governing the church.The guards handed her over to a company of police who were passing by at the moment, and they conveyed her to the nearest police station.When she was examined by the Commissary of Police she refused to give any other name but \u201cPope (Papissa) Judith.\u201d The commissary asked her how she came to know that she was the Papissa.She replied that she was always called by that title in her family, and that she had discovere dthat she was the lawful wife of the reigning Pontiff.Upon further inquiry into the case it proved that the ola lady lived in a village near Cosenza, had walked all the way to Rome on foot, and must have been fourteen days upon the journey.Her kindred said that she was not sans, but was quite harmless.In the asylum where she is now lodged\u2014the institution founded by Pius 1X., at the Lungara\u2014 she insists that she is the \u201cPapigsa,\u201d or \u201cPope Judith,\u201d and will doubtless enjoy tbe proud illusion until her death.\u2014 Pail Mall Gazette.THOSE UNHAPPY PERSONS who suffer nervousness and dyspepsia should use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which are made expressly for sleepless, nervous, yspeptic sufferers.Price, 25 cents.Representative Burrows, of Michigan, + ave this eloquent, not to say pictures: que, reply to some one who asked him what the west thinks of the new administration : That those who had been appointed to office considered that there never was such an administration; those whose applications for office were pending spoke with great respect of the president, and those whose applications had been rejected regarded the administration as a gigantic failure.ANNORA.It is an odd story and a terrible one, but absolutely true.I knew Annora Masters; I have stood by her grave often, and thought how little we know of life or of each other.I have studied character a good deal.I am a novelist, 8o it has become like second nature to me to analyze motives anda ctions.It has been so through a long life.The habit has only strengthened with added years; but in Annora I studied nothing\u2014could study nothing.A country town is a very good place for gaining and adding to knowledge of that sort.The inhabitants, to an extent hardly realized by people who do not know them, live in common.I mean they bave all known each other and each other's faults and feelings since they were children together.And the feelings formed then, and the keen interest in each other's affairs, last on through middle age and the down-hill part of life.Every one know Lucy Cherry.Every one in the town liked her.Most of the young fellows\u2014I was gyoung then, and one of them\u2014did mors than like her.When she came into church Sunday morning a look of agonized ex pecta- on would _come over about thirty faces in the congregation.They all gazed eagerly at Lucy in the hope of one glance from her as she went up the very short part of the aisle leading to the square pew where the Cherrys sat.Square pews were not gone then.A great mistake it was surely that they ever did go.Sleep during the sermon is what most of us secretly wish for.Under the new arrangement, though, who is bold enough to take it?Lucy would sometimes look up\u2014not often\u2014during these moments of her quick walk behind her brother.On whichever side of the aisle her glance fell radiant faces were visible; on the other side a proportionate despair showed itself.Had they not been in a place where private sentiments are rarely manifested the relations between those gentlemen would instantly have become extremely © strained.\u201d It was not to be wondered at.Lucy was very pretty.Brown hair\u2014just the sort which most becomes a woman\u2014soft and wavy ; blue, dark blue eyes, and a tall figure, straight and upright as an arrow.It is neither here nor there to say that I never saw a woman like her, and had I ever married\u2014but how could I, when she never even gave a thought to me?Still the fact intensified my feelings afterward, when\u2014but evidently even the practice 1 have had is not able to hinder me from telling this story confusedly unless I take care.Well, I am growing old, and it was terrible.I do not half like the task I have set myself.One Sunday came when both sides of the aisle showed only disconsolate countenances.Lucy looked neither on one side nor the other.She looked on the ground to hide a very pretty blush, and then fixedly on her brother's broad shoulders, as he, good soul, walked in front, thinking of nothing less than his sister.She was engaged to be married\u2014we had all heard it in the week\u2014to a doctor who bad recently bought a practice in the town.He had many friends and few enemies, and was decidedly popular.Clever he was most certainly, strikingly handsome, and 80 pleasant te talk with that every one who met him did stop and talk to him.This is a man\u2019s praise of & man, so it is not likely to be be overdone, and it is hardly likely that I should have any reason for overpraising the man who won the only girl I ever cared for.No; I do not wonder at Lucy.No one did.And they looked so well together\u2014 she Bo sweet and womanly, he so thoroughly manly and yet so gentle, to give the much-abused compound word its real force.Lucy\u2014perbaps in mercy to us, perhaps to him\u2014was content with only six weeks\u2019 engagement, and their wedding was fixed for New Years day.The weather that winter was unusually cold and dreary, and on the last day of the old year there was a terrible snowstorm, which lasted all day, and only ended just in time to let the clouds roll away from a fiery red sunset.New people came to the town in the middle of the snow-storm, people who had recently taken one of the few red-brick houses the town possessed\u2014a really large house, standing in its own large, old-fashioned garden.But every one who knew her\u2014 and that was all the town\u2014was so taken up with thinking of Lucy\u2019s wedding that no one bestowed a thought at the time on what would at any other have been a great excitement\u2014the arrival of the new tenants, Annora Masters and her husband.I use the words advisedly, for those two names would go in no otuer order.Not until next morning, when I, with several of my friends who hardly felt in their happiest day oflife, stood in church, watching Lucy\u2019s face and her husband\u2019s handsome, manly figure, did Iever think of the new people.And then I thought of them because among the crowd in the body of the church 1 saw a woman whose face haunts me\u2014will haunt me till nothing earthly can trouble me longer.Tall, dark; dressed entirely in black; with black hair and eyes, which even through her veil burned with a flashing sort of light.Ifit had not been impossible to look at Annora Masters for more than an instant I should have been able to know certainly if there was really a dull, red light in them, as I fancied, like glowing fires in her white face.She stood among a quantity of townspeople ; but, after I had looked at her, it seemed that no one else but Lucy and the tall, dark woman was in the church.She was watching Lucy with those eyes, and I thought, I fancied, that everything bridal about Lucy seemed at that moment as ashen gray.Then Lucy passed out of the door into the snow, which fell fast on her veil, I came to, and followed at a distance, and, as Annora Masters went up High street and in at the garden door of the long untenanted house, I knew that I must have seen the new tenant.The townspeople called on Annora Masters.Every one said the same thing, or rather no one gave any opimion of her, and, and only when pressed said : \u201cShe is strange, don\u2019t you think ?\u201d Annora returned none of the calls but Lucy\u2019s, and was only seen at church, where she appeared with a regularity which was part of her strangeness, it struck me\u2014so utterly out of place did she look there.I can not say why\u2014no one could\u2014but the woman was awful in an utterly indefinable manner, and peace and goodness seemed at odds with everything about her.Of her household and housekeeping no one knew anything.Servants they had brought with them \u2014 two plain, middle-aged women.Her husband we saw beside her when she went out Sundays.And he weut up to London\u2014a journey of only twenty miles every day.He was supposed to be that indefinable individual\u2014a \u201cbusiness man.\u201d At least he went to London every day till the day we were all shocked and startled by hearing that Mr.Masters was dead.Yes\u2014dead\u2014suddenly.Lucy's husband went to see him.A London doctor came down, and together they carried out the post-mortem examination, which was ef course insisted on, and to which Annora made not the least objection.They could find nothing, nothing whatever, to cause death.All was right; there was no latent disease, no injury.The man we had seen alive and well Sunday was dead Tuesday\u2014that was all.\u201cFrom unknown caused, the verdict at the inquest ran.Lucy, in her kindness, went to see Annora Masters after this, \u201cto comfort her,\u201d she said.But apparently Annora would have no comfort.For Lucy, whom I met a few days later, asked me seriously if I had ever seen Annora Masters close; if I\u2014lowering her voice\u2014 thought she was mad.She had, Lucy said, grasped her wists tightly, and said, when Lucy tried to say some of the words her own sweet heart taught her, \u201c Death! Sometimes death brings one what one wants\u2019 If is life that is wrong.\u201d Then she broke off suddenly, and, dropping Lucy\u2019s hands, begged her to come and see her again.\u201cThe oddest thing,\u201d Lucy went on, \u201cis that Harry is sure he has seen Mrs.Masters before somewhere and can\u2019t remember where.He hates her,\u201d Lucy said, very low.\u201cI don\u2019t\u2014quite like her.She\u2014\u201d \u201cYou couldn\u2019t my\u2014\u2014\" I had forgotten\u2014I sometimes did\u2014 that Lucy was not my darling.The thought was often hard to bear, so I lifted my hat and left her abruptly.One warm spring day three months later I was passing the old, red brick house, when one of the maid servants rushed out hastily, nearly knocking me down.\u201cOh,\u201d she cried, \u2018come in, sir, do, while I run for the doctor! Jane\u2019s fainted and mistress she does nothing but stand looking at Mrs.Bent, and doing nothing to bring her round.Do make her, sir, for mercy\u2019s sake ! \u201d \u201cMrs.Bent!\u201d I said, grasping the woman\u2019s arm like a vice.\u2018 What is it ?Tell me!\u201d \u201cShe\u2019s fainted, sir, and I can\u2019t bring her round, and mistress\u2014there, sir, let e go.I did let her go, rushed up the garden, and unceremoniously indoors and upstairs, into a large room, where I saw\u2014 what I can see now\u2014Lucy, white, ashen white, lying motionless on the dark rug, and Annora Masters standing by the mantlepiece, with one arm resting on it, gazing on the woman at her feet.I don\u2019t know what I did\u2014seized An- nora\u2019s arm, I think.Still lessdoI know what I said\u2014words of intense hate and burning anger, I know\u2014but when she turned slowly, and, with a slow, contemptuous smile on her lips, looked at me, the flashing red light in her eyes turned me to silence.I had no more words.I, whose love, whose passion lay dead there, could say no more\u2014could not speak ! , Iknelt down by Lucy and hid my face in my hands.Something so surely made me know that Lucy was dead\u2014gone beyond power of our help\u2014that I never tried to touch or raise the white marble face.And then\u2014I do not remember anything else.I was ill, very ill, for a long time after that.When I got well I asked, of course, before anything, about Lucy.Gone.I knew she was.But when a:d how ?Heart disease, they said.Heart disease ! My darling! I got strong again slowly\u2014a most annoying thing for an active man\u2014and I could not believe in my own weakness.Perhaps my nerves were overstrung and my perceptions unreliable one night when 1 had in a sort of bravado walked much further than I was really able.What am I saying ?Overstrung nerves! Nonsense! I saw them.I was passing an old ruin\u2014St.Anne's chapel we called it.It was gaunt and uncanny in the winter moonlight, which shone with an unearthly sort of radiance over everything.Suddenly I saw, clear and bright, in front of the falling, ruined window, two figures\u2014figures that I knew.With a sudden impulse I went back into the shadow and watched.All at once I knew.The tall, slender, black-robed woman was Annora Masters.Even at that distance I could see the light in those awful eyes.The other, a man whose attitude somehow seemed to me to show reluctance in every line, upright and firm though he stood, was Lucy\u2019s husband, Luecy\u2019s husband! I cast every thought of eavesdropping to the winds\u2014was I not, after all, on the king\u2019s highway ?>\u2014and listened.\u201cYou will,\u201d Annora said.\u201cYou do; I knew you before thir\u2014this ridiculously short life.\u201d And she laughed more weirdly than words can say.\u201cI\u2014Lucy was my wife, my love.I love her still,\u201d he answered in an odd, choked voice.\u201cYou love\u2014me!\u201d the cold, calm, incisive voice answered.And I saw it.But when I think of it, after all these years, the same shudder comes over me that I felt then.Then she looked at him.He took her into his arms\u2014the arms that had held Lucy.\u201c1 could bear no more.I never knew how I got home.All the way the thought followed, accompanied, haunted me.What was this?Who was this who threw everything aside in this awful way, and went straight to her own ends ?Was it a woman\u2014or a fiend ?No one ever knew more than this How should they ?A room in the back of the red brick house, in which Annora often sat, was found one morning locked from the inside.The servants were alarmed.Doubly so when they found their mistress\u2019s own room had never been entered that night.They sent for help to force the door, and found, in an arm-chair close to the window, Lucy\u2019s husband\u2014dead\u2014shot through the head.A pistol lay on the floor.From its position it must have fallen from his own right hand, which over the chair.He was alone; the window was shut but not fastened, and there was no sign or trace of Annora.A small crumpled note lay on the floor.It was in his writing and contained very few lines, \u201cI am writing this at home,\" it ran, \u201cto tell you I can not come; but what use is it?I know I shall come as surely as 10 o'clock strikes.You will make me.But\u2014marry you! I would kill myself first.\u201d Annora no one ever saw again, till three years ago, one evening late, in the winter moonlight, on his grave\u2014we buried him by Lucy\u2014I, coming home, saw a woman's figure lying.I went up to it hastily, and found what had been Annora Picture Pencillings.Mr.Hazen F.Murray, of Pictou, N.§,, writes: \u201cI was affected with dyspepsia and nervous debility, and tried many remedies without avail, but one bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters much improved me and two more made me a well man, THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE SATURDAY, JUNE 22 PEOPLE WHO ARE TALKED ABOUT.Mrs.Harriett Beecher Stowe will be 77 next Friday.She has become strong enough again to conducta little private correspond ence, Lou Allen Sprint, a Baltimore child of 3} years, is assisting at church entertainments and astonishing people by her proficiency on the piano.Ernest Schilling, the coachman who once achieved notoriety by his marriage with Victoria Morosini, is earning his living as a painter at Steinway, L.L.Now that Mr.Lowell has been definitely settled in his old house in London,the story has been revived that he is about to marry a well-known lady of that city.Col.Thomas W.Higginson, the eminent Mugwump and litterateur, has been appointed military and naval historian for Massachusetts, under the act passed by the late Legislature.The Shah of Persia is to be the guest of a newspaper man.During his sojourn in Great Britain his Majesty will be entertained for a day or two on the Scotch estate of Sir Algernon Borthwick, editor of the London Morning Post.Theodore Tilton, who now, white- haired and old-looking, frequents a famous chess cafe in Paris, is said to be at work upon a history of the Beecher- Tilton trial.This is the most alarming news Paris has sent out in a fortnight.John Lembke writes from Tobeka, Kan., to say that he has no ready money, but is willing to give the half of a 160 acre lot he owns in 8.Dakota to the fund for the Conemaugh Valley sufferers, the lot being worth, he says, $20 an acre.Eben Eveleth Winslow, who graduates No.1 at West Point, is the son of the late Paymaster William R.Winslow, U.S.N., and grandson of Admiral John A.Win- slow, of Xearsarge fame.Heredity seems to count for something in this case, Ira D.Sankey, the revival singer, has decided to settle down after his travels.He has bought some thirty acres of beautifully situated land at a point between Seatuck River and Little Seatuck Creek, Long Island, where he will build a handsome residence.Nat Oliphant, recently lynched iu Topeka, belonged to a poor but worthy family in Indiana, and is said to be a cousin of ex-Gov.Porter.His mother is dying of grief, and refuses to be consoled by the fact that * the best people of Kansas\u201d assisted at the lynching.Mrs.A.J.Fowler of Dallas, Tex., has devoted her entire fortune to the erection and maintenance of a home for widows and orphans, She has thus built for herself in the hearts of men a monument more enduring than the shaft which New York promised to erect to the Nation\u2019s great soldier.No matter what may be the outcome of the Cronin case in other ways, many a man who has blindly banded out his bard earned dollars heretofore to the \u201ccause\u201d has, during the past few weeks, gained enlightenment upon the connection between \u201ctriangular\u201d finance and wheat flyers.Cronin dead has taught much more effectively than he could living.Ex-United States Surgeon Gensral Hammond says he recently ordered a bottle of wine while at dinner 1n a Rhode Island hotel, and was told by the waiter a physicians prescription would be required.\u201cThat\u2019s easily obtained,\u201d he replied, and gave him this: \u201cR.\u2014Vini Champani, 32z.William A.Hammond, M.D.\u201d 1 succeeded in getting that wine without any further difficulty,\u201d he added, \u201cand as many more bottles as I desired.\u201d James J.and Margaret Noon, wealthy and prominent residents of Kansas City, who are past the meridan of life, have appeared in the divorce court.Mr.Noon claims that his wife frequently poured hot coffee over him, and on one occasion so beat and bruised his head that trepanning was necessary, in which recreation she was assisted by her sons.Mrs.Noon avers that her husband was a habitual drunkard, contributed nothing for the support of the family, and once drew a knife and threatened the family.Altogether it appears to be \u2018all day\u201d with the happiness of the Noon family.Overcrowding, Brutality, Filth.CmrcaGo, June 19.\u2014Judge Prendergast bas rendered his decision in the matter of the investigation into the Cook County Insane Asylum.The invesigation was based on a petition to release Dora Willard from the asylum.This matter the judge first disposed of by issuing an order committing the patient to the State Infirmary at Kankakee.The decision is a long one, but its central idea is again the judge's reference to the political influences which were allowed to control tke Cook County Asylum.The institution, he says, must be removed from the influences of partisanship in order that the sweet water of charity may not be polluted by politics.The Judge recommends that the asylum be removed from the present site, and that a special session of the State Legislature be called to the matter.The Judge further pointed out the dreadful results arising from the combined influences of politics, overcrowding, brutality and filth.\u201cFor thirty years,\u201d said the Judge, \u201cthis asylum has stood very low in the estimation of those familiar with the science of insanity.It finally achieved the bad re-eminence of being named at the late nternational Congress of Physicians at Washington as being the worst asylum on the continent.\u201d \u2014> ORDER YOUR 4+ BLANK BOOKS, LEDGERS, JOURNALS, DAY BOOKS, > FROM