The Montreal herald, 4 juillet 1889, jeudi 4 juillet 1889

[" wr he # en 8 Springs; Ww.& F.P.CURRIE & co\u2019Y, Drain Pipes, Portlani Cement, Chimney Tc ps, Canads Cemeny 3 Vent Linings, : Water Lime, Fiue Covers, ng, - ©.Fire Brickg Plaster of Paris, + Fire Clay.Borax, 4 Roman Cement, China Clay.Bessemer dteel Sofa, Chair and Bed \u201cVOL.LXXXIL\u2014NO stlontr ol Tferald \u2018When Baby waa sick, we gave her Castoria, \u2018When she was a Child, she cried for Caatoria, \u2018When ahe became Mise, she clang to Castoria, When a'se had Children, abe gave them Caatogia, | 159 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.SALT! NOW LANDING: Stubb\u2019s Washington F.F.Salt.\u201c Franklin » .Liverpool Coarse Salt./ 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 Newfoundlan Dry Codfish.Will be sold cheap from wharf.25 Bris.and Kegs New Spring make Pure Newfoundland COD LIV OIL.Also in store, 70 Bris.Steam Refined SEAL OIL.Water white.STEWART.MUM & CO., 22 ST.JOHN STREET.Telephone, No.1235.NOTICE OF REMOVAL 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 AVENUI, NEW YORK, MANUFACTURERS OF Interior Decorations, Furniture, Stained Glass, Mosales, Gas Fixtures, &o.IMPORTERS OF TAPESTRIES, FINE CARPETS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, PAPER-HANGINGS, Ke\u201d Sept.28 23 917 Sherbrooke Street, FOR SALE, LARGE AND SUBSTANTIAL RESIDENCH/! In first-class order and with all modern con: veniences.Lot contains about 25,000 SQUARE FEET.For particulars apply at 24 St.Saoramen* street.GEORGE W, HAMILTON, For Trustees late Hon.John Hamilton, The Attention of Steam Users is directed to the PORTEOUS * Lock-up Pop EN] SAFETY Ly A VALVE, NCE Manufactured by ROBERT MITCHELL & CO, MON Tæ BEAT.\u2014\u2014) \u2014\u2014 La This Safety Valve is made for Stationary or Marine Boilers, and is the best Valve in the market.It is highly recommended by the City Boiler Inspector, the Steamboat Inspector, and is made according to the requirements of Steamboat Inspection Act and Rules.1 STQPPED.FREE pret ares Bestored, RVE REST received.ud names, P.O.ex B address of ted to DR.KLINE.931 Arch St, Philadeipbia P - BeeDroggisie.BEWARE OF IMITATING SELES For sale by J.A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame st.Cleanse the System With that most reliable medicine~ Palne's Celery Compound.Itpunfiesthe blood, cures Constipation, end regulates the liver and Kidneys,effectually cleansing the system of all waste and dead matter.Paine\u2019s * Celery Compound dombines true nerve tonic and stre ening qualities, reviving the energies and spirits, ; \u201cI have been troubled for some years with a complication of difficulties.After trying various remedies, and not nding: relief, I tried Paine\u2019s Celery Compound, Before taking one full bottle the Jong troublesome symptoms bee Be to subelde, and I can truly say now, that I 11ike a new man.Digestion has improv and I have gained ten pounds in weight since have commenced taking the Compound.\u201d \u2018 HONESTUS STRARNS, Felchville, Vt $1.00.SIX for $5.00.At Druggists.\u2018WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., MONTREAL, ANY ONE CAN DYE A Dress, or a Coat, Ribbons, Feathers, Yarns, Rags, etc.and in things lo Y TENGENTS y other ways SAVE Money, and make like N » by using DIAMOND ES.The work is easy, simple, quick ; the golors the BEST and FASTEST knows.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 ® Yer post office address.Welw, Richardson & Co, Montreal MONTREAL.THURSDAY.JULY.4, 1889.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.POWDER Absolutely Pure, This Powder never varies.purity, strength and wholesomeness.economical than the ordipary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight alum or phos- A marvel of More phate Powders.Sold only in cans.ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 106 Wall Street, N.Y.Congratulations to the Xing of Servia.BeLGrADE, July 3\u2014King Alexander has been congratulated by the Czar and Emperor William on his coronation.\u2014_ Strike ef Conl Heavers, LoxnoN, July 3.\u2014Five hundred coal heavers in Genoa, struck work to-day.They complain of lack of R.R.trucks for loading purposes.\u2014\u2014 Came Here to Die.Toronto, Ont, July 3.\u2014James Gillow, a married man, was drowned this morning through taking cramps while bathing at the Island.He was only three weeks out from the old country.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 U.S.Theatre Manager Decorated.Lonpon, July 3.\u2014The Regent of Bavaria has invested Edward Stanton, director of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, with the insignia of the order of St Michael.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Too Friendly With the Workers.Lonnox, June 3\u2014The committee of managers controlling the Westphalian mines have dismissed from his position, in their employ, Herr Schroeder, because he presided at Sunday\u2019s great gathering of miners at Dortmund._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Murder and Suicide.JErsy Crry, July 3\u2014Herman Propst, a young expressman in this city murdered his mother and then shot himself dead to-day.The young man told his brother of his intention to kill his mother and himself on a note which was \u2018found in his room.pe Serious Aceident in a Sawmill, Mpranp, Ont, July 3.\u2014Jas.Finlay, working in Messrs.Campbell & Dickinson\u2019s sawmill, fell on a circular this afternoon and had his right arm cut off and the fingers cut off the left hand, and sustained very bad cuts about the shoulders.Very little hope of his recovery is held out by tne doctors.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 American Marksmen Victorious.Loxpoy, July 3.\u2014The match between the Massachusetts Rifle team and the London Brigade was shot at the Rain- ham range to-day and proved an easy victory for the Americans, who won by 77 points in the grand total.At none of the three ranges did the Englishmen prove the equal of their American opponents, Clean Bill of Health st River du Loup.River pu Lour, July 3.\u2014It appears some misinformed persons have circulated a rumor that diptheria was prevailing in this town and neighborhood.Your correspondent made enquiries from doctors and there is not a single case, neither in River du Loup, N.D.du Portage or Cacouna.Weather hot and beautiful with fresh westerly breeze.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Struck by Lightning.ORANGEVILLE, Ont., July 3.\u2014Yesterday evening during a thunder storm Mr.Cur- rie, who lives a short distance from town, was badly shocked by lightning but not seriously injured.His dog was killed instantly and the house badly damaged.Fortunately the other members of the family were not at home and thus escaped what might have proved a serious accident.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Case Against the C.P.R.Cosourg, Ont.July 3.\u2014Evidence in the celebrated case of Conmee vs.the C.P.R.Company closed this morning.Hon.Edward Blake, Q.C., commenced an eloquent and elaborate argument for the efendants at 1.30 this afternoon and had not finished when the court rose at six o\u2019clock.It is said he will speak for two days longer.Dalton McCarthy, Q.C., and Donald MacMaster, Q.C., will reply for the plaintiff, re Burke\u2019s Extradition.Curcado, July 3\u2014A private despatch to States Attorney Longenecker from Assistant States Attorney Baker in Winni- eg, states that stronger evidence will ave to be presented before the Manitoba court to connect Burke with the Cronin case.After a conference with Luther Loblin Mills, Judge Longenecker decided to send Mr.and Mrs.Carlson to Winnipeg at once, -\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Conservative Candidate.Kixosvirre, Ont, July 3.\u2014At the Liberal-Conservative Convention to-day Charles G.Fox, Reeve of Gosfield South, was unanimously chosen the standard bearer of the party for the Local House.Stirring speeches\u201d were made by N.A.Coste, of Malden, Mr.Jones and R.O.Y.Ainglee, of Tilbury West.Much enthusiasm prevailed.Cheers for the Queen and John A.closed the day's proceedings.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 C.P.R.Ofliciais on Vacation.Wesrvrorr, Ont, July 3\u2014A special frain arrived this afternoon over the Brockville, Westport & Sault Ste.Marie railway with some of the officials of the Canadian Pacific Railway, accompanied by a few New York friends.They were met there by the steam yacht Spray, owned by Mr.Harvey,who will entertain them for the remainder of the week and give them some black bass fishing, which is probably better here than any where in Canada.To-morrow they will inspect the new hotel, The Anglers Inn, which is being built on Long Island near here, and which is to be opened the week after next, VICTIMS UNTOLD.The Number Cremated at Thaxtons Can Never be Known.CLEVELAND THROWN FROM HIS CARRIAGE.Bursting Oil Tanks Send Forth a River of Flames.elm THE RAILWAY HOLOCAUST.Number of Victims Will Never Be Known, WasuisaToN, D.C., July 3.\u2014The Evening Star has received the following special despatch relating to the railroad accident in Virginia: \u2014 LyNcHBURG, Va., July 3.\u2014The wreck on the Northfield and Western railroad at Thaxtons turns out to be the most appalling ever known in the history of that road.The fact ig the number of killed will perbaps never be told, as the cars, having caught fire from the engine, were soon reduced to cinders and old iron.It is now estimated that not less than thirty perished.The train was composed of the engine, baggage, express and mail car, two passengers and three pullman, vestibule and sleepers.All were consumed in the wreck.Those known to be killed are Engineer Donovan ; Travelling-engineer A.M.Jones, Roanoke ; Mail Agent Rose, Abing- don, Va; .Lensey, train dispatcher, of Hicksford, Va.; Mr Peyton, railroad stenographer, of Radford, Va., wife and child.\u201d Passengers: Jno.Kirkpatrick, Lynchburg; W.C.Steed, Jno.Hardwick and Will Marshall, of Cleveland, Tenn., and Nathan Cowan, of Ronoake.What is supposed to be the remains of eight bodies were found in very minute particles, Those fatally injured are: Express Agent Ashmore and Baggage Master Ford.Among painfully injured are: Miss Carrington, of Baltimore; F.F, Dexter, Beverly, Mass.; Joseph Goldberg, New York; Mrs.R.B.Powell and Miss Frey Sparkman, Marshall, Tex.; M.D, Temple, Chicago; H.W.Morton, Chat- tanaoga; Mrs.Judge Thompson, Staun- ton, Va.; Bishop A.Wilson, Dalton, Ga.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND IN DANGER.Thrown Over by a Mug Wamp Horse.Sanxpwich, Mass., July 3.\u2014While ex- President Cleveland was driving in a carriage with Joseph Jefferson, the actor, near Buzzards Bay to-day, one of the horses became unmanageable and both gentlemen were thrown from the carriage to the ground.Fortunately they escaped with sight bruises, but both were severoly shaken up.The carriage was considerably damaged before the horses could be stopped.Mr.Cleveland left for Marion this afternoon.+ SPECTATORS WELL SCARED, Flames Fifty Feet High, WasmixGroN, Pa, July 3\u2014The fire at the oil tank burned out at 4 o\u2019clock this aîternoon, twenty-four hours after it was Started.This morning 2,000 barrels of fluid boiled over and rushed down a trench to Chartiers Creek.The oil flowed down the creek as far as Canons- burg, flames fifty feet high rising from it and burning a railroad bridge and three county bridges in its course.When the oil first overflowed a panic occurred among the spectators and many of whom swam the creek in their hurry to escape.The loss on oil and tanks is about $45,000, fully insured.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e THE SULLIVAN-KILRAIN FIGHT.John L.Appears Pretty Confident.LExiNGroN, N.Y., July 3.\u2014Jobn L.Sullivan and party arrived here at 11.05 am.after a quick run.The champion refreshed after his night's sleep spent the forenoon in reading the newspapers and chatting with friends.A telegram from Arthur Chambers was received by Wekely this morning accepting the invitation to act as second for John.Sullivan said to a reporter this morning that he was confident that the fight would come off and at the appointed time, but did not like to talk about the plans least they might be interfered with.\u2014\u2014 FROM THE DOMINION CAPITAL.Tenders for Indian Supplies\u2014 Departmental Changes\u2014Anti-Jesuft Meets ing.Orrawa, Ont, July 3.\u2014Tenders for the supply to the Indian Department of blankets for distribution in Ontario and Quebec were opened yesterday.It is understood that the tender of Mr, J.M.Garland, Ottawa, was accepted.TLe officers of the Department of the Interior and Agriculture were to-day removed to the new department block, Wellington street.Various change are expected to take place in the western block owing to the removal of the Department of Agriculture to the new angevin block.It is understood that the suite of rooms occupied by the Department of Agriculture will in the future be occupied by the Militia Department while the Post Office Savings Bank will move into the present quarters of the Militia Department.All the rooms rendered vacant will be thoroughly overhauled before the new occupants go in.An anti-Jesuit meeting will be held in the Opera House on Tusday evening, July 9, under the auspices of the new Equal Rights Association.The speakers will be Mr.L.Davidson, Q.C., and Rev.Robt.Campbell, St.Gabriel\u2019s Church, Montreal.The Inland Revenue receipts here last month were $20,598.One hundred and thirteen immigrants arrived here last month.It is reported that Capt.Berkley Powell will shortly be gazetted to the command of the Governor-General\u2019s Foot Guards.The Department of Justice to-day received a demand from President Har- rigon,asking for the extradition of Burke, now held at Winnipeg for alleged com- picity in the Cronin murder.The papers will not be considered until the prisoner is committed by Judge Bain.Mr, R.E.Poulin, C.E,, has returned from Brazil, whither he went in the interest of a syndicate of Canadian and American capitalists to report on a vast railway prospect to open up the south castern section of Brazil.is also proposed to place a fleet of steamers on one of the rivers, as well as to establish steam communication between Para, New York and Montreal.Sir Adolphe Caron has left for St.Johns, Sorel and Point Levis.McBrearty, late of the Brockville Lacrosse Club, will join the Capitals of this city.The number of franked letters sent from the Government departments here for the yearending June 30th, was over 200,000, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 KINGSTON PRESBYTERY.The Wheat and Hay Crops.BeLLEvIigs, Ont, July 3,\u2014The Preaby- tery of Kingston held a meeting here last night, and this morning Rev, M.W.Maclean was elected moderator.Rev.A.Campbell, Montreal, spoke on the Jesuit bill question here last night.A resolution condemning the bill and Parliament for refusing to disallow it was passed, Rust kas appeared amongst spring wheat low lands.Haying is now quite gerpral in this section.ce HALIFAX HAPPENINGS.Lost at Ska and Foriunate Reyeue\u2014Dis- mastefi Ship \u2014 Elopsment \u2014 Nova Scotia Medical Society \u2014 Customn\u2019s Receipts.HauiFrak, N, S., July 3.\u2014A sailor who gave his pame as Alfred Rockwell, sailing from Liverpool, arrived in town today.He said he had been adrift in a dory for four days without food or water.The vessé] to which he belonged, the Starlight, sent six dories out on the banks; shout two weeks ago when a heavy fog set in which preventsd Rockwell fr finding his vessel.After drifting bout for four days and nights at the mercy of the waves, he sighted the wredking steamer Alert, which bore down to: his rescue taking him and his dory onboard.When rescued the man was in Avery exhausted condition, being too weak to stand \u2018up in the boat.The dismasted brigantine M.B.Daly, spoken ioff the harbour yesterday has been ed into port, she sailed from Foe, I R., on the 16th ult, on Sunday the 23rd, in lat.37, long.68, a heavy gale was enountered during which she was hove dawn on her beam ends, in order to right her the spars were cut away.She lost foremast close to the deck, mainmyst and bowsprit close to the knight heads together with all sails and gear attached.After the gale moderated Jury masts were rigged and the ship headed for Halifax.She is not leaking any.; A rupaway pair from St.Margaret\u2019s Bay amfived in the city this morning in time take the steamer Halifax for Boston The man\u2019s name is David Johnsthyn and he is married, while the girl's name is Sadie Boutiller, about 17 years d'age.As near as can be learned the elopement was planned about a week ago.The couple had been frequently seen walking along the roads in the evenings atthe Bay.Johnston had been reprimanded by his wife, but all to no purpose.The elopers drove into town early this morning and registered on the passenger list under assumed names.The deseried wife is the mother of two children.Mrs.Johnston\u2019s father arrived in town just in time to see the steamer Halifax sail down the harbour.The twenty-first annual meeting of the Nova Bcotia Medical Society opened at the Halifax Hotel this morning.There are thirty members present.Dr.D.A.CEipbell, president, read an address on \u201c Medical Legislation in Nova Scotia, past, present and future,\u201d related the trials and tribulations of the profession from the time of the seiges at Louisburg and Grand Pre down to the present day, and told many anecdotes of old practitioners.The Society will have an excursion to Bedford to-morrow and a dinner at the Bedford Hotel.The Inland Revenue receipts at Halifax for June amounted to $20,536, a decrease compared with the same month last year of $1,009.The receipts for the fiscal year were $248,212, an increase of $33,137.re FROM THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.Accident to a Sailor\u2014-New Society\u2014Re- constructing the Hotel Diea.Querrc, July 3.\u2014A sailor named John Buckland, of the bark Sabino, now undergoing repairs in Davie\u2019s Dock, Levis, while working at the riggings a few days ago, fell to the deck, a distance of 30 feet, from which he received serious injuries, He was sent to the Marine Hospital.A young man named Begin, while working a machine in Paradis\u2019 factory, Levis, yesterday, had three of his fingers cut off.A three-year-old son of C.Cote, Richelieu street, fell into a tub of boiling water yesterday and was horribly scalded.The French Canadian Artisan Society of Montreal have started a branch at Levis.The have subscribed $100 to the St.Sauveur Fire Fund.Mayor Kirouac, of St.Sauveur, addressed the Council last nighton the subject of the proposed annexation of that municipality to this city.He explained that the people were extremely anxious for annexation.The reverend ladies of the Hotel Dieu have decided on reconstructing their conveat.The new building will be very spacious and will contain several hospital and isolating wards of the newest models.The hot weather of the last three days exceeds anything of the kind experienced here for many years past.The thermometer registered from 90 to 93 in the shade insome places.Several cases of sunstroke occurred, but none were severe.The steamsbip Carthaginian, which left Montreal with cattle for Liverpool, lost 70 oxen through the intense heat suffered on board.The Royal Wedding.Loxpox, July 3\u2014The St.James Gazette states that the Earl of Fife and Princess Louise will be married next spring.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias.CHATHAM, Cnt, July 3.\u2014At to-day\u2019s session of the Srand Lodge of Knights of Pythias a vote was taken fixing Smith\u2019s Falls as the next place of meeting.During the afterncon the election of officers was held and resulted as follows: \u2014P.D, McKellar, Chatham, G.C.; P.H, Drayton, Toronto, P.G.C.; R.H.Jarvis, Toronto, G.0.C.; J.P.McLeod, Hamilton, G.P,; James Smith, London, G.M.of E; Geo.H.Mitchell, Toronto, G.K.of R.8.; Harry F.Duck, Ridgetown, G.M.of A.; Geo.W.Fowlie, Smith\u2019s Falls, G.1.C.; Robt.Mercer, G.0.G.; Dr.John S.King, Toronto, Supreme Reg.\u2014_\u2026_ Society of Authors.LoxnoN, July 3\u2014The Society of Authors held their annual banquet atthe Criterion this evening.Over one thousand authors were present, including Messrs.Bryant, Sela, Max O\u2019Rell and Rider Haggart.Speeches were made on measures for the better protection of authors\u2019 rights.WON'T DRAW TWICE The Shah\u2019s Barbaric Magnificence Chaffed by the London Mob.MICHAEL DAVITT CREATES A FAVOURABLE IMPRESSION, \u2014_ Russia Counting Her Allies in Case of a General War, THE SHAM'S RECEPTION.The London mob guying the Imperial Visitor.Loxpox, July 3.\u2014Whatever could be done by British officials to make the reception of the Shah in London memorable was done, and so far as the authorities are concerned the Shah has nothing to complain of.But if his treatment by the London populace was satisfactory he possesses the one virtue at least, of being easily pleased.The progress ot the Shah to the Guild Hall to-day excited among the throngs which lined the streets along the route no loftier ambitions than resibility.There was no cheering, no words of welcome, no enthusiasm, nothing but broad grins, and the further along His Imperial Highness proceeded, the broader the grins became.Everything about the august monarch, his dress, his beard, his features, and his suite, was fair game for the si ght-seers, and every peculiarity was a subject for jocular comment.So far as decorations are concerned along the line of march, there were very few indeed, apart from those upon the public buildings.Upon these, it is true, no pains or expense was spared to deck them in gorgeous colours, but with the beautifying of the Government and corporation buildings the attempt at display stopped.So far as any popular sympathy with the Shah\u2019s reception goes, it can very well be gauged from the loud complaints that arose froin all quarters, before the show began, against the suspension of traffic on some of the principal streets which it would cause, and so deep was the feeling among the business community that many are growling yet.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WARM PRAISE FOR MICHAEL DAVITT, \u201cMe Was the Noblest Roman of Them A1.\u201d Loxpox, July 3\u2014The Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon commenting on Mr.Davitt's testimony before the Parnell Commission, speaks in the highest terms of the manner in which the witness con ducted himself under the ordeal in which he was placed.In eulogizing Davitts character and methods, the article places him on a plane with the best and noblest names in English history.* Before the Judgment Seat \u201d continues the Gazrite \u201cwe would rather stand in the place of Michael Davitt, than in that of any other man who entered that court-room to-day, be he judge or Archbishop, eounsel or witness.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DENMARK AS RUSSIA'S ALLY, Want to Win Back Schleswig and Hole stein.Loxvox, July 3\u2014The Russian press declares that in the event of war between Russia and Germany, Denmark, Russia's natural ally, would range her forces against Germany, The Danish papers treat the subject very gingerly, but protest in an exceedingly cautious manner against Russia\u2019s assumptions.HENLEY REGATTA.Another American Triumph Loxpox, July 3.\u2014The Americans here are delighted with the victory to-day of their champion, Protta, in the first heat of the race for the diamond sculls in the Henley regatta.They are now freely betting their money that he will win the race.Protta\u2019s victory was a surprise even to his most enthusiastic admirers, as a suspicion had gone abroad that his form was not of the best.His finish today, however, has reassured all his friends, and they do not hesitate to back him to be a winner at the end of the race.emacs OIL ON THE WATERS.Reports From Naval Officers Regarding its Use in Storms, New York, July 3\u2014Many hundreds of reports bave been published on the Pilot Chart and elsewhere relative to the great benefits derived from the use of oil to prevent heavy seas from breaking on board vessels.By far the greater number of these reports have been received from merchant vessels, very many of which have undoubtedly been saved, with all on board, by the use of a few gallons of oil.The following reports from United States naval vessels show that even aboard men-of-war, with their complete equipment and large crews, the use of oil is regarded as of the greatest value.Commander W.C, Wise, commanding the Juniata, on the passage from Hong- Kong to Singapore, used oil on three occasions during a typhoon in the China Sea.\u201cOil was used and marked effect shown in lessening amount of water coming on board.\u201d \u201cA bag containing oil was towed from the weather bow and decreased the violence of the seastoa marked degree.\u201d On April 4 and 5, 1889, the Swatara, Commander John McGowan, was in a hurricane in latitude 41° south, longitude 9° west.The ship had been hove- to on the port tack early in the morning, with oil bags over atthe fore and mizzen chains.Their effect was such that not a drop of water came on board.April 5, scudding with the wind about two points on the starboard quarter and an oil bag towing at the starboard fore chains, \u201cthe angry-looking crests simply disappeared, leaving one to wonder what had become of them.\u201d Again, on the 8th: \u201cBlowing a living gale of wind, force eleven, having backed from northwest to north northwest, hove to and put oil bags over from fore and mizzen chains, with excellent results.The saa was exceedingly heavy and the ship rolled deeply ; and although considerable water came on board, yet not once did a sea break over the rail.The angry, towering crests of the huge waves disappeared as if by magic.\u201d Lieut.C.F.Norton, of the Kearsarge, reports that in a storm off Hatteras they used oil with good effect, pouring 1c through the forward water-closet.At first olive oil was used, which did fairly well, but later they used lard oil, and that gave perfect satisfaction, keeping the water from coming on board.Oil was used a part of two days while hove-to.Finally, the Yantic, Commander C, H, SUBSCRIPTION $6.00 PER ANNUM Rockwell, encountered a terrific hurricane May 21 in latitude 38° 25m.north, longitude 68 © 30m.west.While on her beam ends, with heavy seas sweeping over her, \u201coil in large quantities was thrown overboard from the weather bow, and even in that terrible scene its effect was immediately apparent.\u201d ee FOUND IN THE RESERVOIR.A Heavy Blast Serves to Bring a Sute cide\u2019s Body to the Sarface.NEw York, July 5\u2014There has been considerable blasting near the northern end of the new reservoir in Central Park recently, the workingmen firing one charge on Monday night which fairly shook the foundation of Reservoir Keeper Hankinson\u2019s house, between the storage lakes.The detonation served another purpose, too, for Nicholas Duffy, an aqueduct employee, saw a 1 p.m.yesterday a body floating in the middle of the east basin of the new reservoir.He and Watchman McEvoy put out for the body in a boat, and towing it ashore, placed it it in one of the adjacent stables to await the arrival of the police.Keeper Hankinson sent word to the park police at the Arsenal but they would have nothing to do with the body.They declared police cases of every kind occurring in the reservoirs were out of their jurisdiction because the reservoirs belong to the Department of Public Works.The police of the East Eighty- eighth street station should be informed, they said.Mr.Hankinson sent there in consequence, and learned that as the suicide occurred within the Park limits, the municipal force had nothing to do with the case.The result of this conduct was that the body remained in the stables until after 7 o\u2019clock, à period of six hours, unexamined for purposes of identification, when the wenty-seventh Precinct police finally awoke to the necessities of the occasion and took the body to the morgue.There is scarcely any doubt that the man\u2019s death was caused by deliberate suicide.There was nothing found on his person to give any indication as to who he was.The body was that of a man of medium build, forty-five years old, 5 feet 9 inches in hight, with light complexion, sandy hair, mustache, and side whiskers.His clothing was of dark material and Was new, as were the shoes.He wore a striped linen shirt and at his throat was à black silk cravat.The body had not been in the reservoir more than three or four days.The blasting, in all probability, brought it to the surface.\u2014æ FOUR MEN ON FIRE.Serious Results of an Explosion in a Fur Cleaning Shop.NEw York, July 3.\u2014There was an explosion followed by a fire yesterday afternoon in the fur-cleaning establishment of A.Bowsky & Sons, at 230 East Fifty- first street.This is a four-story brick building fronting or Fifty-first street, with a two-story brick extension in the rear.On the ground floor of the extension are four large rotary drums, which are revolved rapidly by steam power.Into these drums the furs are placed with a quantity of mahogany sawdust and a certain proportion of fiour.The furs are cleaned by being thoroughly mixed up with the sawdust and four, which after being used are allowed to fall into the cellar.At 1.30 o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon four Italians named Forgossa Lottozio, twenty-eight years old, of 85 Sullivan street; Rossi Gospratti, twenty-seven years old, of 206 East Forty-fifth street; Antonio Rolandelli, forty-seven years old, of 165 Hester street, and Gardella Barsotti, aged twenty-five, of 803 Third avenue, were sent into the cellar to gather up the refuse dust, and carry it out to a cart waiting in the street to receive it.Lottozio car- riod a lighted candle.As he passed under one of the drums some of the fine dust fell upon the flame of the candle.An explosion followed, and in a moment the cellar was in flames.The four Italians with their clothes blazing ran up stairs into the main building, There were some sixty men at work in the front building at the time, and they hastened to the assistance of their comrades.The blazing clothes were extinguished, and then it was discovered that the men were badly bvrned, They were taken to Bellevue Hospital.The fire burned through the rear extension, and before it was extinguished this part of the building was wrecked.Loss about $2,500.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Lucky Capture.Jamestown, N.Y.July 3.\u2014A special from Randolph, New York, says; that Deputy Sheriff Woodworth while looking for the perpetratars of a local burglary captured Fritz Schultz, who had about $3,500 on his person.He confessed to baving robbed his employer, Police Justice Chas.Weldo, of 77 East One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street, New York.Woodworth gets the $500 reward offered for Schultz's arrest._=\u2014 Flooded by a Cloud Burst.LiprouTE,Pa,, July3.\u2014 Last night a cloud burst occurred about one mile from this place, causing the streets to be flooded and much damage to private and public property.The Tidioute Chair Company lost $8,000 worth of property.The Universal Church was badly damaged ; 1,000 feet of the Western New York & Philadelphia Railroad was washed away.The damage to other property it is thought will reach $3,000.Passenger trains were delayed from 7 till 9 o'clock.It is still raining very hard.It is feared that more serious washouta will occur, ere Betting on the Prize Fight.Nxw ORLEANS, La., July 3.\u2014As the day of the Sullivan-Kilrain fight draws near the exciteraent and anxiety to wifness the battle increases.Betting on the result was not very lively to-day, there being plenty of Sullivan money but little Kilrain money in sight.The Kilrain men are holding back for the advent of the bookmakers and \u201cknowing ones,\u201d who are expected to-morrow.One bet of $300 to $250 on Sullivan was placed today, and bets of $100 to $70 and $1( 0 to $60 on Sullivan were offered, but found no takers.The Sullivan men are not: offering odds because they under-rate- Kilraïn, but because the latter\u2019s friends are shy.A Close Call.After suffering for three weeks from Cholera Infantum so that I was not expected to live, and at the time, would even have been glad had death called me, so great was my suffering, a friend recommended Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, which acted like magic cn my system.But for this medicine I would not be alive now.ese ¢ 2 TRADE AND COMMERCE.FINANCIAL.Tae HERALD OFFICE, Wednesday Evening, July 3, 188% Montreal Steck Market.To-day\u2019s stock market was entirely without life; 200 shares Montreal Telegraph changed hands, and this constituted more than half the totai sales.Telegraph opened with a sale of 100 shares at 94, and later 91} was paid for 95 shares, but 94 was accepted later for 75 shares, and at the close there were still sellers at this figure.Gas opened the day firm at 2041, but closed a little easier at 204, 150 shares changed hands.Other miscellaneous securities were inactive, but firm and unchanged.Bank stocks were almost completely neglected, 7 shares Merchants were taken at 145, and 25 shares Bank of Commerce brought 123%.The total day\u2019s sales amounted to 380 shares, as follows : MORNING BOARD.7 Merchants Bank.ceoeeeennt at 145 10 Bank of Commerce.\u2026 100 Montreal Telegraph Co.25 \u2018 944 25 \u201c \u201c we.ee 94 50 Montreal Gas Co\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.204} AFTERNOON BOARD.1 Bank of Commerce.at 123% 15 * \u201c ven 123% 50 Montreal Telegraph Co.94 100 Montreal Gas CO.204 The closing figures are as follows, com« piled by Messrs.D.L McDougail & Co., No.13 St.Sacrament street :\u2014 = É les Ê E = \\p 3 95 j.Merchants\u2019 Bank.100! 34) 1474 145% ochelaga Bank.100 3 26 983.ast\u2019n Townships B'k.50 a 130 1273 Quebec Bank.J 100 127 122 National Bank 30 83 fesesofecouee Union Bank.60 3 94 90 Can.B\u2019k of Commerce.50 34| 1233 1223 Pominvion Bank.505&1 vees Bank of Hamilton .} 100 4 vee Ville Marie Bank.| 100 .Standard Bank.50 Federal Bank.\u2026j 100 Imperial Bank.| 100 Miscellaneous.Intercolonial Coal Co.0.nds.Montreal Teleg'ph Co.Dominion Teleg\u2019phCo.West'n Union Tel.Co.Rich.& Ont.Nay.Co.Street Railway, Co.Montreal GasCo.40 Canada Cotton Co New Engl\u2019d Paper Co.| 100 Berens 120 Canada Paper Co.100 5| 140] 135 Canada Sh ipping Co.} 10 24 70 59 Pundas Cotton Co.100|.| 424) 35 Montr\u2019l L'n & Mort.Co.> 8 |-.} 114 ontr'l Inv.& B'g Co.BU ceveseloernoetininns Royal Can.Ins.Co.| .2 8j 10 90 ontreal Cotton Co.| \"100 4 8 79 Stormont Cotton Co.| 100{.T4 jasssss Hochelaga Cotton Co.| 109 5j 150/|/ 140 Coaticook Cotton Co.{ 100|.ceses]irnene Kingston Cotton Co.|.[.o]eee ldo .Merchants\u2019 Mfg.Co.] 100f.90 80 do.bonds.\u2026\u2026 Bell Telephone Co.Œuarantee Co.of N.A.Accident InsCoof N.À Paton Mfg' CO,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.L.Ch'n &St Law J\u2019n B.Canada Cent\u2019I R\u2018y Bds.&t.Paul, M.& M.R\u2019y.ue Dominion Cattie Co.|.ern .Canadian Pacific R\u2019y.57 55 Londonderry Iron Co.35 25 do.preferred.1.83 60 Montreal 7p.c.stock.! 100].Canada N.W.LandCo| £5|.Canadian Pac.L.G.B.[.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Ontario & Quebec R.Roj.\u2026000h000000 Mont.Corp.4p.c.stock; 100 Jo.5 P.0.10CK| ov cess * x Canadian Railways.Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co.'s special London cable reports Grand Trunk securities a fraction lower at 68% for first preference, 48} for second preference, compared with 69 and 49 yesterday.Canadian opened % lower at 574 and sold later at 57%, closing the day weak at 563.New York Btock Market.There was a bad break in stocks today and the feeling was very weak to the close.Rhode Island dropped 2 points immediately after the opening to 92, but recovered to 92% and closed weak at 924.Reading closed 1} lower at 463.Missouri Pacific declined § and New England 1}.Lackawanna declined to 144} ex-dividend and closed at 145.Atcheson was unsettled, opening at 39} and advancing to 40}, but dropping later to 39, and closed the day atz-\u2014\u2014.There will be no session of this board to-morrow, that day being observed as a public holiday throughout the United States.This had its effect on the market through operators closing out their deals.{SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.] New Yorx, July 3\u2014Money closed at 2%.The highest was 34, lowest 2.Exchange closed steady ; posted rates, $4.85(@4.89 ; actual, $4 864@84.86$ for 60 days, and $4.88@$4.88% for demand.Railroad stocks were active, weak and lower this morning, the Grangers being especially so owing to the heavy selling in consequence of the adoption of a new reduction of rates to St.Paul by the Western and Northwestern roads atthe meeting in Chicago yesterday, which, it is believed, will result in a sweeping reduction of all the rates not only to Missouri River points but into Canada.Chicago was a heavy seller of all the Grangers, and out of a total of 161,000 sbares of railroad stock sold during the morning, Northwest, St.Paul, Rock Island and Burlington furnished 64,000, and were all lower.St.Paul was better sustained than the other three, its extreme decline in the forenoon being only 1 per cent, to 69}.Northwest de- ciined in the same 13, to 107 ; Burlington 13 to 983, and Rock Island 3 points to9l£.A portion of this recovered before noon.Atchison was comparitively strong and 4} tod per cent.higher throughout the forenoon, notwithstandicg that there were heavy dealings in it, it was evidently well supported.Union Pacific was very active and 1} per cent.lower at 59 in the first hour.New England was ; per cent.lower at 11 o\u2019clock, but by noon tbis bad been fully recovered.Reading was moderately active and % per cent.lower.The Trust stocks were quite active, and there was a sensation in sugar Trust which dropped 84 points to 112 in the first few minutes on sales of 2,000 shares, owing to a story published this morning to the effect that sugar trusts properties bad been mortgaged for $50,000,000, which, however, was officially denied by noon.\u2018The stock recovered to 117.Dull- market after 12 o'clock.In Atchison, New England, New Lead Trusts, Rock Island, and a few others there was a fair trading.The general market was somewhat steadier, but the movement was insignificant.Atchison was the feature in the hour to 1 o'clock.Its price dropped 1{ per cent.and recovered 1 per cent.by 2 o'clock.The closing prices were generally } to 2% per cent.lower.Total sales, 271,567 shares.Exchange.Rates for sterling were unchanged, with a weaker feeling in demand.There was very little business doing.The following are to-dav\u2019s rates compiled specially for Taz HERALD by Messrs, W.L.8.Jackson & Co., No.1761 Notre Dame street (P.O.Box 905), Montreal :\u2014 + IN New YORK, uly 3.Posted, Actual.Sterling 60 days.4.87% 4.86 @} do.demand.4.89 4.87138 do.Cables.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.cues 4.89 do.Commercial.4.85101 do.Documentary.4.85 @} Francs (Paris) Long.5.16 Bit do.do Short.5.14 5.15 IN MONTREAL.July 3.Between Banks.\u2014 Counter Buyers.Sellers, Rate.N.Y.Funds., jdis @ 1-16 1 prem.@} Stg.60 days.: @ { at do, Demand.9% @ 91@10 do.Cables.10@} Money in London, 1 5-16@14.The European Moudy Markets.The following from the London Economist, June 22, shows the bank return, average price of wheat, &c,, for the week ended June 19, as compared with the corresponding week in 1888 :\u2014 1888.1889.| June 20.June 19.Circulation (excluding Bank post bills).£23.979,300 £24,390,500 Public deposits.5,303,699 10,149,359 Other deposits.\u2026 26,460,023 24,931,212 Government securities.16,753,391 15,014,994 Other securities.468,751 22,397,242 Reserve of notes and COÏRle.020 0000-00 a000 00 13,869,772 13,385,202 Coin and bullion.21,649,162 23,575,892 Proportion of reserve to Habilities.e.vue.421 perc.43% p.\u20ac.Bank rate of discount.2} perc.Z} per c.Price of consols.99 98 Price of silver per oz.42 424 Average price of wheat.31s.7d.23s.4d.Exchange on Paris (BhOTt).ei vniivnneianns 25.261-814 25.161-21} Exchange on Amsterdam (short).12,12-23 12.14-2} Exchange on Hamburg (three nonthis).20.50-54 20.58-62 Clearing house return.150,167,000 150,668,000 The position of the money market is ractically the same as when we ast wrote.The bank has continued to receive gold from abroad, further shipments of the metal in sight, and coin is being returned from internal circulation.Present conditions are thus favorable to ease, and rates are a shade lower.It is well to remember, bowever, that money is now distinctly cheaper here than at the continental centres, the market rates at Paris, Berlin and Amsterdam being from $ to 1 per cent.above ours.That is a state of things which may easily result in a renewal of gold withdrawals; and apart from the bullion movement, there is always more or less of a stiffening of rates as the end of the half year approaches.As to the course of the market after the turn of the half year it isextremely difficult to speak, as there is so much uncertainty as to the character and extent of the Treasury operations for the completion of the debt conversion.We are inclined, however, to believe that these may be on a smaller scale than many anticipate.For one thing there is certain to be a large amount of 3 per cents for which no claimants will be forthcoming\u2014the amount of unclaimed dividends at the end of the last quarter of 1888 was £481, 100, and the option given to those concerned with consols and reduced threes in court to bave them practically continued as 3 per cent.stock until April 5, 1880, will no doubt be largely taken advantage of.Altogether the amount of the outstanding 3 per cents cannot now much exceed £20,- 000,000, and if allowance be made for unclaimed stock and for stock continued under the notice of the Court, the balance actually to be redeemed does not seem likely to be so large as either seriously to tax the resources of the Chancellor of the Exchequer or to produce much effact upon the money market.There may be some temporary and moderate addition to the market supplies of money, but probably nothing more.And if the operation should be carried through as easily and \u2018with as little disturbance fo the market as seems probable, that will be the mest conspicuous evidence possible of the consummate skill with which Mr.Goschen has managed the conversion.Never before has a British Chancellor of the Exchequer achieved so complete a success, and in this respect the nation has cause to conzratulate itself that so able a financier presides at the Treasury.> CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.Return of Traffic Eearninzs.From June 21st to June 30th, 1889: Increase for 1889.$ 3,000 Above does not include earnings on Southeastern Railway.NEW YORK FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS.(Special to the Herald.) New York, July 3.\u2014Flour, dull but steady.Fine grades of winter, $2.27@ $2.75; do.spring, $2.00@$2.60; superfine winter, $2.756(@$3.10; do.spring, $2.35 (@$2.90; extra No.2 do.winter, $3.10@ $3.50; do.spring, $2.75@$3.25; extra No.1 winter, $5.60@$5.00; do.spring, $3.30(@ $5.45.City mill extra, $4,40@4.60 for West Indies.Southern flour closed steady.Trade and family extras, $3.50(@ $5.00.Wheat\u2014Reports of rains in winter wheat belt and higher Liverpool quota- ttons for red winter and California wheat scared the shorts early in the day and for a time there was a sharp covering, causing a fractional advance, but later in the day a part of the advance was lost.The closing prices were steady at ic advance for the early months.Spot lots closed quiet.Spot sales\u2014No.2 red, &6c@86}c; No.3 red, 80c; No.2 red winter, July, S5ÿe; August, 85lc; September,853c; October, 86}c; December, 8sÿc.Corn\u2014Options were active and irregular, closing # lower for some months.Spot lots closed firmer.Spot sales\u2014No.2 mixed, 433c@43ic; No.2 mixed July, 42}c; August, 42}c; September, 45}c.Oate\u2014Options were dull and steady, closing unchanged.Spot lots closed dull.Spot sales\u2014No.1 white,38¢c; No.2 do.33}¢; No.1 mixed, 30c; No.2 do, 28%c @283c; No.2 mixed, July and August, 28%¢; September, 28%c.Barley\u2014Nominal.Pork\u2014Mess, $13.25.Lard\u2014Closed weak.July, $6.67; August, $6.82 : September, $683(@$6.93.Butter\u2014Heavy ; creamery, Eastern, 17c@1Sc ; Western, 15c@17c.Cheese\u2014Quiet.Factory, New York Cheddar, S§c@9c ; Western flat, 73e@9c.Rye\u2014Dull PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.Bresastuits MONTREAL, July 3, 1889.Frous\u2014There is a good local demand, but outside business has fallen off and the wants of the outlying districts seems about supplied.There is no change in quotations and holders are very firm in their views.Straight rollers are held at $4.70(@$4.75 per barrel and strong bakers is moving to the city tradb at #5.50 per barrel.The Winnipeg Commercial, July 1, says:\u2014 The report for this week is a decidedly encouraging one compared with those received during the past month or so.The eastern demand has waked up wonderfully, and prices down there are sufficiently improved to allow of shipping from here.Quite a few ear lots have been sent there during the week, and the demand still keeps firm and steady.The local trade has been steady and about normal with price unchangdd, but ready to advance at any time.Quotations are: Patents, $2.70; strong bdkers, $2.50; XXXX, $1.80; superfine, $1.30.Prices here are firm as follo Winter Wheat, patent.M Extra avaceu cour ;, superfine.Strong Bakers\u2019.Ontario bags\u2014extra.e City Strong Bakers\u2019.ce.es .OATMEAL!\u2014 Ordinary brls.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ve ags .Granulated, bris.bags.Rolled Oats.\u2026\u2026.CORNMEAL!\u2014 85221 9 Ca) EE IN Bags.ass cen core caac 000 cu ce000 Grain.There is no local mdvement of any importance.Quotatiors are firm and unchanged as follows: Çanada Red Winter, 94c@95c; Canada White Winter, 4 9 A Steel Sushesss > race monsanu 8 esces TuRTHZUR 09 99069 99695590 onl BD dibs pt CB GOD2 Ha LOI Ho 2 ro ' 96c@97c; Canada Spring, 95c@96c; No.1 hard Manitoba, 4128; No.2 do, $1074; No.1 Northern, $1.06; Corn (in bond), 42c(43c; Oats (per 32 lbs.), new, 29c@3)e; Barley, 53c@55c; Rye, 65c@75c; puckwheat, a8c@50c per 48 lbs.Peas, 6)c@70c per 6 1bs.The Winnipeg Commercid in this week's issue says.In our ldeal market the feeling has been firm al®, and bids of $1.05 for No.1 hard free oa board at Port Arthur have been steadily refused by holders.Montreal buyerswere offering $1.12} for the same grade there, and holders demanded $1.15, and only small lots of 5,000 bushels could be had at that, the heavy holders here and in the east being confident of securing a higher figure before many days.Altogether the feeling has stiffened up geatly during the past week, and as July nears, the fear spreads that a corner for that month may be worked in Chicago and other spring wheat markets, as the stocks available are now so light, that any strong combination properly organized could carry the whole load and make a squeeze of the shorts of that month.Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.July wheat opened very strong at 83c, and under the influence of manipulation sold up to 84}c, but weakened later and closed at 82jc, August was not much altered, and closed at 78}.December closed fc lower than yesterday at 79%.Corn closed fc lower on all options than yesterday.Pork broke 15c@174c per barrel all round.Lard was weak and declined 74 cents per tierce.Mr.E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, (Western Chambers) reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows :\u2014 CHICAGO, July 3.212] 215 é|8|2/8/2|2 = = = = &, en saIiE|2E|#|& | \u201cEile FT % 08 I BT] oe ® - .a : : Bl 34 euens wl a 79ÿ wi 33 ag.si Bho 224 2j.= 2.11 62411 55 21111 32} 645 523) 6,524 aofeopees Montreal Provisions, Pork, LArn, &e\u2014The local provision market was quiet, owing to the hot weather and the immense quantities of cheap berries offered.Prices are unchanged, as follows: Canada, s.c.e, per bbl.\u2026.$16 50 @17 50 Chicago, 8.¢ ¢c., per bbl.,.Mess pork, western, per b India mess beef, per tierce Mess beef, per bbl.00 00 @CJ 00 ; 00 114#@00 12 Lard, western, in pails, per 1b.00 091@00 0) Lard, Canauian, in pails, per Ib.00 09;@0y 09.ee Hams, city cured, per WE Bacon, per Ib.00 113200 12 Shoulders, perlb.ive.+e.00 00 @00 06} Tallow, com.refined, per 1b.00 05:@00 06 E&ts.There is a good demand for fresh eggs, and receipts are light.We quotestrictly fresh stock 13}c@l4c per dozen, held stock 12}c@13c per dozen.Ashes.Potash is dull and weak at 3.70(@3.80 per 100 lbs.for first sorts; 3.30@3.40 for seconds.Pearls nominally $4.90@$5.00 per 100 lbs.Fruits.There were very heavy receipts of strawberries to-day, and prices obtained very low.We quote 5c@7c according to condition.Dairy Prodacts.Butter\u2014The total neglact of this product, seems the only feature of the market.Prices are nominally unchanged, but still tend in buyers favour.Quotations are as follows : \u2014Cents- CreameTY.\u2026.e2cs0sssoca nsc se caca 00000 18 @19 Eastern Townships, 16 @17 Morrisburg.6 @17 Brockville.Western., The New York Commercial Bulletin of Wednesday has the following: Heavy receipts are reported to-day and a general weakness of the market prevails throughout.The demand is very light, as dealers are waiting for further concessions.Western creamery is held at 173c, but that figure is extreme, and as a rule 17c is all that can be reached.Extra firsts range from 153c@16¢c, while even 164c is asked by some, but the demand 8 very light for under grades.State reamery pails sell rarely at 18¢, and so ew sales are reported above 174c that a higher quotation 8 hardly warranted.State and Pennsylvania tubs are hardly ssible above 17c per lb.[Imitation Breamery brings from 15c down, as to quality.Dairy and factory unchanged but slow.Cheese\u2014The public cable reports no change in the Liverpool markets, but private despatches are dull and prices tending downwards.The home market is very quiet, and fancy coloured is offered at 93¢, but it is very doubtful if this price could be made for export.Sales of finest white are reported at 9}c, at this figure and a fraction less, there seems a good demand, We quote : ceo Finest Colored.eceervv.roraresenines .ya of Finest White.essence nee Medium .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.arc cencaneecues Low grade.The New York Commercial Bulletin, of Wednesday, has the following: Either there was an absence of orders, the results in the country did not prove satisfactory, or shippers are trying to work the Fourth of July holiday in conjunction with short shipping facilities at the end of the week for all the influences may be worth.They have certainly shown a most excellent ability to stand off, and the uncertainty of yesterday, which superficially seemed to indicate an inclination toward a slightly firmer fieeling, is largely removed and receivers are compelled to succomb, the market easing off somewhat decidedly.Yesterday afternoon a little business was done at 9}c, and the same figure is understood to have been secured this morning on a few engaged * regular\u201d factories, but finally 9 would buy fancy without much apparent difficulty, and one of the combinations costing 8jc in the country was offered here at 9}c.Even at the shading noted the demand did not seem to revive, and on the present outlook matters are by no means promising.Considerable cheese was ordered forward early this week, this increases the difliculties of the situation somewhat., British Breadstufls and Provision Markets.Beerbohm reports :\u2014Cargoes off coast : wheat firmer; corn, quiet.Cargoes on passage and for shipment: Wheat, rather easier; corn, quiet.Liverpool wheat, spot, steady ; corn, spot, firmer.Cala.wheat, off coast, 348 9d.French country markets, rather easier.Liverpool fair average red winter wheat 6s 7d; do.mixed maize, 3s 9}d.Canadian peas, 58 33d.No.1 Bombay spot wheat, 6s 93d.\u201d Mark Lane, English and foreign wheat, firmer; American and Danubian maize, quiet; English and American flour, slow.To-day\u2019s quotations, compared with yesterday's :\u2014 June 29.July 3.11.30 a.m.11.30 a.m.8 d.8 dis d.8 d.Spring Wheat.7107 27107 2 Red Winter.6 7T@6 73 6 7086 oi No, 1 California\u2026.| 6 11};@ 7 0 6 114@ 7 0 No.2 California.0 9 @0 01 0 0@0 90 \u2026.\u2026.| 8 81:@0 0| 8 Na 0 Jb 4@00| 5 3:@0 0 : 6 0868 0/16 0 @3 0 13 9800 0134 0 @% VU 83 0@3 013 0983 0 Bacon, | 34 0 @34 0133 6 @M 0 Tallow.J2 0200 0125 0@0 0 Cheese, ne 47 6 @47 6 47 0 @47 0 Cheese, old.} 00 0 @0 0 jw 0 @00 0 The Mark Lane Express, in its review ofthe British grain trade, says: Hot and dry weather prevails and is pushing wheat.Harvesting will begin earlier than usual.It is thought the work will begin about July 29.Storms in the Netherlands and northern France bave destroyed much corn.A fine harvest is being reaped in Spain, from which country the first European samples have come.The Algerian harvest is satisfactory, and it is prophesied that there will be a surplus for export of 500,000 quarters.Over an average vield is promised in northwest Europe.In the Latin countries there will be a full yield.The firmness of English wheat is remarkable.Prices are so extremely low that farmers have no fear of further depression resulting from retaining their grain, no matter what may be the probable American surplus in August or the Englsh deliveries in September, \u2018the sales of English wheat during the week were 34,585 quarters at 27s 11d, against 34,900 quarters at 31s 4d during the corresponding period last year.Foreign wheat has hardened 6d.American reports are less favourable.Russian reports are conflicting.Flour is firm.Grinding barley is3@6d dearer.Outs are dearer.Corn is 3d dearer, notwithstanding the big importations.Beans and pease are less depressed.At to-day\u2019s market English wheat was 6d dearer.The reserve supply is mucb reduced, Foreign wheat was held at 6d advance, which buyers were not ready to pay, except for fine Russian.Flour was steady.Grinding barley was firm.Malting was lifeless.Oats were dull.Corn was firm.Pease were (d dearer.Commercial Notes.Imports of butter and margarine into Great Britain for the week ending June 22 were 32,000 cwts.and 19,000 cwts.respectively, against 32,208 cwts.and 20,901 cwts.same time in 1888.Stocks of grain in New York are 2,535,- 970 bushels wheat, 885,463 bushels corn, 1,268,329 bushels oats, 41,034 bushels rye, 5,272 bushels barley, 57,117 bushels malt, and 1,110 bushels pease., Export clearances from New York of -breadstuffs for last weok were 264,433 bushels wheat, 545,801 bushels corn, 3,791 bushels oats, 8,497 bushels rye, 25, 418 barrels and 58,253 sacks flour.Liverpool stocks of breadstuffs, as cabled yesterday, were 1,651,000 centals wheat (936,000 centals less than last year); 263,000 centals corn (132,000 cen- tals less than last year); 111,000 sacks flour.Visible supply of grain: 15,300,715 bushels wheat (decrease for the week 1,147,673 bushels); 9,490,334 bushels corn (decrease for the week 344,065 bushels); 5,250,113 bushels oats (decrease for the week 324,858 bushels); 916,765 bushels rye (decrease for week 52,112 bushels); 281,507 bushels barley (decrease for week 47,371 bushels).The shipment of provisions for last week showed a decided increase over last year from all Atlantic ports, reaching 10,529,836 pounds bacon, 6,281,445 pounds lard and 3,712 barrels pork.For the corresponding week last year the exports were 2,590 barrels pork, 4,375,802 pounds lard and 7,734,174 pounds bacon.The Philadelphia Ledger says: \u2018The anthracite coal trade to-day enters upon the second half of the year with a very promising outlook.At present the coal markets are in good shape, and the restrictive policy as regards production which has been pursued has enabled the larger producing interest to maintain prices upon a profitable though not high basis.The accumulated stocks of ane thracite at tide-water shipping points are not large, the aggregate being barely 1,000,000 tons, while the total production of coal for all the mining regions thus far this year is over 1,000,000 tons behind the output of last year to the corresponding date.\u201d AYERS SARSAPARILLA, operating through tbe blood, eradicates the scrofulous taint, pees was the chief characteristic of the Eggs\u2014Quiet.Canadian fresh, l4c.Children Cry for THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE THURSDAY.JULY.4 HALIFAX FLOUR MARKET.ax, N.8., July 3.\u2014Flour mar- Ket hrm, Choice pastry American, $7.00; choice pastry Canadian, $6.00@6.50; family patent, $5.50@5.65; strong bakers patent, $5.70(@5.80; superior extra, $5.00 @5.15; extra spring, $4.80; superfine, $4.25, \u2014 CHICAGO MARKETS.(Special to the Herald.) CHicado, July 3.\u2014In wheat to-day the news was conflicting, the trade nervous, prices irregular.July was most active, selling within a range of 24c, and closing at yesterday\u2019s figures.Opening prices were jc to ic higher, because of rains in the soutwest, and shorts becoming nervous bid prices up to 844 for July and 807 for December.At the advance free selling forced prices back to closing figures.Receipts, 10 cars.Rains in the orth- west were needed, and helped the bears to put prices down.Cables were rather favourable to the bulls.Corn was stronger early on unfavourable weather, and a good demand for cash corn.Later there was free selling, but the prices were about 3c under last pight\u2019s.Receipts, 576 cars.Oats were easier and }c@Ic lower at close.Receipts, 206 cars.Provisions were active, opening 24c@ 5c lower, and under free selling declining to closing figures.Wheat\u2014July 82%c, August 781c, September 78%c, December 795c.Corn\u2014July 35}¢, August 35%c, September 35ic@36e, October 38%c.Oats\u2014July 22ic, August 22}, September 22§c.°° Pork\u2014July $11.50, August $11.55, September $11.62} @$11.65.Lard\u2014July $6.35, August $6.45, September $6.55.Ribs\u2014July $5.85, August $5.574, September $5.924.BRITISH METAL MARKETS.(BY CABLE.) Grascow, July 2.\u2014Scotch warrants at 43s 8d.MippreseorouGE, July 2.\u2014No.3 foundry G.M.B.at 38s 94.Lonpon, July 2.\u2014Tin, spot at £89; do three months\u2019 futures at £89 15s; market easy; Chili bars, spot, at £41 5s; do.futures at £40 10s; G.M.B.copper, spot, at £41 58; do.futures at £40 10s; soft Spanish lead at £12 7s 6d.Crosixa PricEs\u2014Spot tin at £88 128 6d; do.three months, £89 5s; sales of spot, 90 tons; sales of futures, 100 tons; market weak; Chili bars, spot, at £41 58; do.futures at £40 10s ; G.M.B.spot, at £41 58; copper, do.futures at £40 10s; sales of G.M, B.copper, spot, 175 tons; do.futures, 225 tons; market steady; Scotch warrants in Glasgow at 43s 8d; No.3 Middlesborough iron at 388 9d; soft Spanish lead at £12 78 64.re TBE IRON AND METALS SITUATION.Loeal Transactions in Iron Moderate\u2014 Less Doing in Steel\u2014Prices Gener ally 'Firm\u2014Copper Somewhat 1r- regular\u2014Other Metals Firm.(N.Y.Commercial Bulletin).No facts could be picked up yesterday indicating new business of any magnitude in iron or steel products the past few days in this market.Expressions of confidence in the general situation were numerous, however, and more or less talk that bordered closely upon the enthusiastic was indulged in some quarters.Furnace and mill agents not only reiterate previous statements as to the extent to which the future output of their work is under the control of orders, but went so far as to picture a lively business, and probably higher prices, after midsummer.It is the fact, however, that there are not many new orders coming in at the present time for either crude materials or finished products, and information is forthcoming that fails to harmonize with some of the glowing accounts as to the tendency of prices which have appeared in print of late.For example, it transpires that circular letters have been sent out to consumers quoting as low prices on certain prominent Southern brands of pig iron as have ruled any time this month, and it is found that some of the steel rail mill agents have figured a trifle lower for business that they can take care of than on orders which they are unable to meet.In short, there is some reason for a suspicion that while the present situation may be encouraging there is more shadow chan substance in the alleged probable general advance in prices, and also in some of the extremely roseate statements that are appearing in print at intervals.Deliveries of crude materials are doubtless large at the present time, and the greater portion is going into consumption; but the mills and furnaces in operation are capable of supplying as great or even a larger demand the next six months than has been experienced the first half of the year, and the factories are not worked for pastime._ Inthe metal trade there has been some irregularity to values, but no particularly new features.Pig tin has improved in price to an extent corresponding with a change for the better in the London market, but no remarkable amount of business has been accomplished.Lake Superior ingot copper is held firmly at previous prices by the mining companies, but there seems to be a gradually increasing competition among sellers of casting brands, and it is intimated that Anaconda-Baltimore product is the article most conspicuous in this connec tion.Lead operators, and the trade generally in fact, are awaiting news from Washington on the foreign ore re-classifi- cation, meanwhile holding spot prices firmly and making plump bids on futures.The other metals just about hold their own, and the tin plate market continues flat.: PIG IRON, ETC, There ie not a great deal of new business in American pig at the prege time.The Thomas Company is pee cally out of the market, having very little iron on hand, and orders to fill that will absorb the entire output for some time to come.Consumers under contract with that company are obtaining eir iron at prices on the basis o 5 for No.1 X, although $17.00 ig es So nal rate, and the chances are that duplicate orders from the regular customers will be taken at the first-named price.In any event, it is the fact that the Tennessee Company iron, while reported sold abead, is openly offered on the basis of $16.25 for No, 1 foundry and $15.50 for No.> Soft; and, certain other Southern es are following a similar course although talking of 250500 advanee in prices next month.It is rumoured that a block of 30,000 tons Southern iron has been bought up at low figures recently by speculators, but no confirmation of the rumour could be obtained here.Prices, generally speaking, remain as they were a week ago, with the range of $16.00@17.00 quoted for No, 1, $15.00@ $16.00 for No.2 and $14.50@$15.00 for grey forge at tidewater.Scotch pig sells in small lots to a fair extent and prices are without radical change.The quoted prices are $19.00 for Eglinton, $19.00@19.50 for Dalmel- ; Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.* ington, $20.00 for Glengarnock, $20.50 for | for Shotts and $21.00@$21.50 for Coltnesg Spiegeleisen remains quiet, but is firmly held at $28.00@$28.50 for 20 per cent On 80 cent.ferro-manganese $58 is still quoted.5 ¥55@s6n \u2014_\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 i BOBTON MARKETS.Bostox, July 3, Burree{-The market is nominally yp.changed.| The speculative demand ha ceased, and prices are in the buyery favor.The receipts of Western creamery are large and it takes the choicest lot to brinf 18c.There is plenty of good butter of this grade in the market that jg selling at 17@174c.Firsts and extra firets are qhiet at 14@16c.The supply of Northery creamery is not very large and the high prices obtained in Burlington and St.Albans causes a very steady market here.The extreme outside prices for these creameries is 19c, but dealers are gsking higher, with but little success.Fists and extra firsts are quist at 16@18c.There is a quiet demand for Esstern cremneries at 15@18c for choice lots.Imitation creameries are quiet and steady at 15c, with ladle packed goods at about 12@13¢.Dairies are in good Sup.Bln and have a quiet trade at easy prices, t takes a very choice dairy to bring 17¢ as most gell at 14@16c.! Creese\u2014The situation in cheese res mairs about the same as last reported.The general demand is quiet.The market is well supplied with Western lots and sles are made at 7ic@8ic, as to quality.Northern cheese is steady at 9c @dt, vith the lower grades selling as ts quality and condition.§ i quiet at 98@93c.age choose is Eccs.\u2014The market is easy, with a quiet traie.Eastern extras are scarce and sell at 161c@173c, with New Hampshire and Vermont lots at about the same figures.Sales of Western are made at l4jc, with Michigans at about 15c.Canadas are quiet-at 14}c.Islands Nova Scotian and New Brunswicks ars quiet at 143c@15c.Poraross\u2014{\\d potatoes are in fair supply and a steady demand is reported at 50c for Burbanks and 60c@85¢ for chen.angoes.New potatoes are in good supply, with a steady demand.Sales of Norfolks are made at $2.50@$2.75 for choice lots, $2.50@$2.75 for New Jerseys, and $3 per bbl.for Long Islands.! Pourtry.\u2014The supply is smail and prices remain the same as last reported.Hay AND STrAw\u2014Hay is in good supply, with a quiet demand.Choice prime hay is quoted at $18.00@$19.00, with fair to good lots at $17.00@$18.00, Eastern fine and poor to ordinary lots are quoted at $14.00@$16.00.Rye straw is quiet and unchanged at $17.50@$18.00, with oat straw quiet at $7.00@$8,00.lm SPECIAL TOBACCO REPORT.(N.Y.Journal of Commerce.) RicevoND, June 29.\u2014There has been a quiet and yet strong market all the week in bright tobacco.Large sales of new cutters are reported, both here and in interior markets, which indicates a prospective firm business in cigarettes at least.Manufacturers were not content with what their agents had bought, but thus early in the season, before the tobacco was out of bulk, have been buying 80 freely that there are few fine cutters in smaller market on sale.This movement will curtail future receipts here, while there seems little hope of getting anything bright to suit the English markets, or out of better home prices at present prevailing.The output of bright strips this year hag been exceedingly small, and there is no old bright to fall back on here for export.Large sales of old bright wrappers to manufacturers are also reported this week, and good old bright fillers are really as scarce as wrappers are, The dark sun-cured sales this week kept 44} cents was the highest and 1% cents the lowest price.Some very fine black and red wrappers were offered.Sales amounted to 97 per cent.of offerings in these grades.The weather is still rainy, with snort intermissions, and the crop is growing off finely in this section.The inspections for June were 1,63; hogsheads of brights, with 264 reviews; dark inspections, 1,809 hogsheads, 594 reviews ; western inspections, 106 hozs- beads, reviews 39.Total inspections for June, 2,549 hogsheads and 597 reviews.Dark tobacco remains quiet.Holders are firm on the finer grades, of which there are only limited lot samples, while buyers are rather bolding off to see what is to come in.The finest Austrian grades meet with ready sales.Very many rehandlers will not be ready to sample for some weeks yet, \u2014_\u2014 THE WINTER WHEAT ESTIMATED YIELD.Cuicaco, July 1.\u2014The Farmers Review will publish in its issue this week care ful estimates based on reports from its correspondents relative to the probable yield of wheat in the winter wheat States.With the exception of Kentucky and Indiana, where drouth was exper: enced in April and May, winter wheat arrived at the harvesting stage in good condition and with good prospects of 8 large per cent.of No.1 hard.\u2018There: little change in the acreage, except IN Kansas, where there is an increase of about 25 per cent, and in Missouri and Illinois, where there has been a consid erable falling off in the area devoted © winter wheat.The condition of crop & the time of harvest as compared with t year is as follows: Ili nois, {15 per cent.; Michigan, 120; Kentyeky, 105 ; Kansas, 110; Indians, 125; Phio, 125, and Missouri, 130, Aver age yield per acre: Illinois, 15 bushels; Michigan, 16; Kentucky, 10.8; Kans, 20y Indiana, 20; Ohio, 14 ; Missouri, 1% Acteage\u2014Illinois, 2,259:640; Indiaus 2,774,062; Ohio, 2,655,227; Kentuck: 1013,228 ; Missouri, 1,402,626 ; Kanss 312,500; Michigan, 1,612,847\u2014tots ield for seven States, 195,573 ushels.Assuming that the crop in th other States in the Union will yield ti same return as last year, viz., 117,860 % bushels, the total winter wheat crop if 1888 will be about 313,313,000 bushels.The prospects are also very favora le for a good yield of rye, although the ar is indicated.to be about 10 per cent.! than last year.The average yield p¥ acre, however, will be heavy enough b make up any deficiency in acres The present indications point to a yi of 28,951,000 bushels\u2014the largest Cr since 1884.The Ancient Capital.Quebec.I bave been trouble with IE digestion for the past two years 8% have tried many medicines without ave 1 tried Burdock Blood Bitters and o sav there is nothing equal to it.Tuo, O'Brn, B.B.B.cures dyspepsia, bi ousness and constipation.\u2014\u2014\u2014 The French Government has comme \u2018ioned Dr.Lowenthal, professor at bi, saune, to go to Tonquin to test of efficacy of \u201csalol\u201d as a destroyer of cholera microbe.FOR A FAMILY MEDICINE, Ayers sus Coated Pills are unrivaled.They @' Langloan, $21.00 for Summerlee, $21.00 cate disease.active with an average of 7 cents, while | lel Read etl] dpe Of ow ~~ [= re od A A Py A BN pe ed A3 5 255 3 EOE MoE ht ++ pd es pd of A LNA BY PS hele me Jd od AE ANA SNE ESP EP Fe ait nb de hd A4 of LUA amd A PTT mk ud BA Ed em PT MA Dd en md PH fm em AS AR bed Sein fad oF peat fede bmi beni Ba AR A LL a La AL LL Lee 2 am 2 ER oa td Pm Ll ta ra ae Ne at 60 mn 1s me est is bra ly \u2018ge ng.ide dut tle let for ice nd | at up 8s.7c, res ed.lar- ots, to t9c 8 ta à is 1 à Arce my the are out nds ara jupe i at hen.BUp- 38 of for eys, and ried, sup- rime fair tern loted ; and oat en a week \u2018new ad in L pro- es at ntent , but e to- tying 1tters nove.here, otting mart pre- year there re for ers to | this rs are The kept whils cents black Sales ngs in snort owing 1,634 views; 8, 3H hozs- jus for views.olders which while 9 what grades not be et, ATED Revier k care om its -obable wheat ntucky experi: wheat in good cts of 8 \u2018here is cept ID age of ari and consid: oted t0 crop a mpare ; ?1lli- n, 120; ndians, Aver ushels; IC ansss ouri, 15: ndians, ntuckys Kansss 7\u2014total , 373,00 p in the eld th?THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.THURSDAY.JULY 4 INTERESTING ITEMS.\u2014\u2014e Grasshoppers are troubling the farmers in Keene county, N.H, Lobster catchers along the Newfouudland are having as season.A fashionable charm for a sik fob is an ancient Roman coin, rae & coil of gold links.An attempt is being made to a gang of \u201cmoonshiners\u201d county, Vermont.Mary Anderson has a ol © given oast of ccessful break up iy Orange her by Lady Martin (Heleh Faucit), which the latter always used \u2018when she played Juliet.The ox-eyed daisy is proposed as a national flower by a correspondent of the New York Tribune.He wi find the Granger vote solidly against him.The Vermont Microscopidal Association has announced that a prize of $250, given by a firm of chemists, will be paid to the first discoverer of a pew disease germ, Reports received from many sections of California indicate that the coming almond crop will be a large one.The trees are loaded and bid fair to produce a yield somewhat in excess of last sesson., Several weeks ago a New York lawyer, while rummaging in a dark closet, disturbed the peace of a spider, which retaliated by biting him on the hand.The latter became so swollen and painful goon afterwards that for a week ihe lawyer was unable to leave his house.The number of locomotives in the United States, says a railway suthority, is now over 29,000, to which Canada and Mexico can add about 3,300, making the total number on the North American continent not far from 33300.The average number of locomotives per mile of road in the United States is about 5.4.\u201cWe are assured,\u201d says Jron Age, \u201cthat it is the experience of Bouthern iron manufacturers that the negro is entir=ly available for performing all classes of work in rolling mills as well as foundries.A rolling mill or a foundry can be run with negro labour on 60 per cent.of what it would cost todo the same work with white labour.\u201d The attention of health authorities has been drawn to the danger lurking in tin- toil, the use of which for wrapping articles of food has been forbidden in France.It is found that this wrapping, which is used for Neufchatel cheese, chewing gum, various kinds of candy, and all kinds of chewing tobacco, i8 dangerous on account of the lead in it, and several well-defined cases of lead poisoning have been traced to this source.Two young Countesses, Marie and Theresa Frangipani, started early in June on a walking tour from Udine to Vienna.The distance is nearly 400 miles, and the aristocratic lady pedestrians accomplished the journey in about 10 days, and arrived at Vienna in excellent health.They thus averaged nearly 40 miles a day, and on three of the ten days their walking had to be done in stormy weather, amid a constant downpour of rain.A New York policeman found a woman wandering near St.Mary\u2019s Hospital early the other morning.She was clad only in her night dress and was asleep.Ina pocket of the dress was found a note, that said she resided on Park avenue, and requested any who found her in one of her \u201cbad spells\u201d to take her home.The policeman went to the address given and found that the woman lived there with her husband.She has startled the neighborhood several times by walking about at night.A serious accident occurred at Birmingham, England, lately during an international cycling tournament in the presence of about 10,000 spectators.In the last lap of a five-mile bicycle scratch race, one competitor, in trying to get to the front, caught the wheel of another rider and overthrew him.Four other bicyclists were also flung headlong on the track.One of them sustained a dislocation of the collar-bone, and the others met with severe bruises and lacerations, temporarily disabling them.A man named Robert Brown is credited with having recently killed a bear in a peculiar way when about five miles from Edgewood, N.Y.The animal was feeding on some berries when Brown first saw it.Taking off his coat, ths hunter crept stealthily up to within \u201cthrowing\u201d distance, when he covered the brute\u2019s head and face with a garment, Before Bruin could free itself from the unwelcome covering, Brown bad got close enough to get his fingers around iss throat.He squeezed hard, and the bear slowly but surely succumbed to the killing pressure and fell dead at the hunter's feet.So goes the story.The Cedartown, (Ga.) Standard must be held responsible for the following story : \u201cVW.J.Richardson chanced to be at 8.W.Green\u2019s place, about three miles west of town, last Monday, at the time a swarm of the latter's bees had settled on the limb of a red oak about 70 feet from the ground.Mr.Green was somewhat at a loss to know how to dislodge them, when Mr.Richardson asked permission to fire the contents of his gun at the swarm,promising to take the wing off the queen bee.He blazed away, and after a time the whole swarm came to the ground, following the queen, whose wing bad been taken off by the shot.She was put into the hive, where the bees all followed her, and where they are now manufacturing concentrated sweetness at a lively rate.Mr.Green is in the hopes that Mr.Richardson will go out and display his markmanship whenever his bees \u2018feel that way.\u2019 \u201d There is a claim in the patent office, says the Louisville Courier-Journal, for a patent on the Lord\u2019s Prayer, the specifications being that the repetition of the same \u201crapidly and in a loud tome of voice\u201d will cure stammering.Among odd inventions are \u2018chicken hopples,\u201d which walk the chicken right out of the garden when she tries to scratch; \u201cthe bee moth excluder,\u201d which automatically shuts up all the bee-hives when the Lens go to roost; \u201cthe tapeworm fishhook,\u201d which speaks for itself ; the \u201ceducational balloon,\u201d a toy balloon with a map of the world on its surface; \u2018\u201c\u2018side- hill annihilators\u201d\u2014stilts to fit on the down-hill legs of a horse when he is plowing along aside hill, and the \u201chen surpriser,\u201d a device that drops the newly- laid egg through the bottom of the nest, with intent to beguile and wheedle the hen into at once laying another.Dr.Mclnery Heard From.New York, July 2.\u2014~Wm, Connelly, the Superintendent of the Labor Bureau at Castle Garden, announced to-day tha: he had received a message from his friend, Dr.McInery, whose disappearance has been connected by rumor with the Cronin tragedy.The message said : \u201cI am well; my present mission, as you well know, has nothing whatever to do with politics or other public matters.I amaway on purely personal matters.\u201d \u2014 FITS \u2014All Fits stopped free by Dr, 3 » Kline\u2019s Great Nerve Restorer.No Fits after first day's use.Marvellous cures.Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cages.Send to Dr.Kline, 931 Arch St, Phila.Pa.3 INLAND NAVICATION.STEAMSHIPS, STEAMSHIPS, STEAMSHIPS.STEAMSHIPS.Miheleu bars Sovigin&.| BEAVER LINE.|REFORD'S AGENCIES DOMINION LINE a a ps \u201c Sea SET =, The following steamers now run as under and call at the vsual interme iate ports: \u2014 To QUEBEC-Steamers QUEBEC and MONTREAL lcave Montreal daily (Sundays excepted) at 7 p.m.; : To TORONTO\u2014Leave daily until 13th Sept.(Sundays excepted) at 10 a.m., from Lachine at 12.30 p.m., trom Coteau Landing at .30 p.m.To THE SAGUENAY\u2014Commencing 2ist June, until 15th Sept.leaves Quebec at 7.30 a.m., four times à week,\u2014the ST.LAWRENCE Tuesdays, and Fridays,the \u201cUNION\u201d Wednesdays and Saturdays.Aiter July lst, the \u201c UNION\u201d will leave Quebec, every Monday at 10 am.for Murray Bay returning next day leaving at 7 a.m.To CORNWALE\u2014Steamer BOHEMIAN every Tuesday and Friday at noon.To THREE RIVERS\u2014Every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.To CHAMBLY\u2014Every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.To HROUCHERVILLE, VARENNES, VERCHERES and BOUT DE LISLE\u2014 Daily (Sundays excepted), per BERTHIER, at 3.30t ; Saurdays at 2.30 pm.To LAPRAIRIE \u2014 From 27th May to 26th August\u2014On Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, leave from Jepraivie at 5.30, 8 a.m., 1.30 and 5.30 p.m.rom Montreal at 630 a.m., 12 noon, 4 and 6.15 p.m.On Tuesdays and Fridays\u2014From Laprairie, 6 a.m., 8 a.m,, 10.30 a.m., 1.30 p.m, and 5,30 p.m.From Montreal, 6 a.m., 9 a.m., 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 6 p.m.LONGUEUIL FERRY\u2014From Longueuil 5 a.m.and every subsequent hour.From Montreal, commence at 5,30 a.m.; iast 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 Contrecoeyr.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 CHAROT, General Manager, Montreal.A.MriLLoy, Manager W.D.; J.B.LABELLB, Traffic Mgr.; A.DESFORGES, Inspector.Montreal, 22nd, April 1889.Baie des Chaleurs Route.al ERLE ro Ii El ui = STEAMER \u201c ADMIRAL,\u201d J.DUCAL, Master.\u2014 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 \u201c ADMIRAL\u201d leaves Dalhousie for Gaspe (weather permitting), on WEDNESDAYS 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.2% Rates for Passages, Meals and Rooms moderate.Connections East and West with tha 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 88.\u2018* Admiral,\u201d arriving at Gaspe the following evening at Seven o'clock.28 Tickets for sale at all the Intercolonial Agencies., Forinformation please call at R.M.Stocking's.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.Up by boat down by Rail, 85.15, and vice versa.Cheapest and most direct route to the CALEDONIA SPRINGS, DAY EXCURSIONS TO CARILLON and back down Rapids, $1.25.Saturdays, $l.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- 80 urdays) to ST.ANNE'S Round trip C Take 5.00 p.m.train to LACHINE, 50 Round trip.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sravocuur C Tickets at Grand Trunk offices, 174 and 143 st.J ames street, and Windsor and Balmoral otels, MARKET STEAMERS\u2014Steamer MAUDE for Brown\u2019s Wharf, &c., Tuesdays and Fridays, 6.00 p.m.Steamer PRINCESS for CARILLON, &ec.Steamer DAGMAR, for RIGAUD, &c., Wednesday and Saturday at 6 a.m.FOR EXCURSION CHARTER.\u2014Steamer Princess [rebuilt 1885], steamer Dagmar rebuilt 1886, class A 2).RB, W.SHEPHERD, Jr.130 Manager, TORONTO # CHICAGO The First-Class Passenger Steamer \u201cCUBA,\u201d Alternating with the Steamers \u2018\u201c ALMA MUNRO\u201d and \u201c ACADIA,\u201d will leave the Canal Wharf EVERY TUESDAY, at 10 a.m., \u2014 FOR \u2014 KINGSTON, TORONTO, CLEVELAND, DETROIT, CHICACO.First-class fares include meals and sleeping berth.No extras.Berths secured on purchase of tickets.C.E.JAQUES & CO, 152 mwf 2m 110 Common Street.FOR MEN ONLY! A POSITIVE For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD; General and NERVOUS DEBILITY; CURE \u2018Weakness of Body and Mind: Effects of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young, Robust, Noble MANHOOD fully Restored.How to Enlarge and Btrengthen WEAK, TSDRVELOPED ORGANS & PARTS of BODY.Absolutely uofalling HOME TREATMENT\u2014 Benefits in a day.en testify from 47 States, Territories, and Foreign Countries, on ean writethem.Book, full explanation, and proofs mailed @ealed) Troe.address ERIE MEDICAL CO.BUFFALO, N.& ASTOR =-FLUID Registered\u2014A delightfully refreshing pre paration tor the hair.Should be used aily.Keeps the scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the growth.perfect hair dressing for tamily.25c per bottle.HENRY BR.GRAY, Chemist, 141 81.Lawrence Main Stree Children Crv for a ry The Canada Shipping Co's.LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL, Comprising the following First-class, Clyde built, -powered Iron Steamships.Lake Ontario, Capt.HK.Campbell, 5,300 Tons Lake Superior, P Wm.Stewart, 5,000\u201c Lake Huron, \u201c M.L.Tracmar4,100 \u2018 Lake Winnipeg,\u2018 P.D.Murray, 3,300 * Lake Nepigon, * F.Carey, ,300 SUMMER SAILINGS, 1889, FROM MONTREAL: LAKE HURON.\u2026\u20260\u2026.Tuesday, June 25 \" u LAKE ONTARIO.2 *LAKE NEPIGON .9 LAKE SUPERIOR .oe \u201d 16 LAKE WINNIPEG ot = 3 LAKE HURON.81 LAKE ONTARIO.\u201c Aug 6 *LAKE NEPIGON \u2018 = 18 LAKE SUPERIOR ve = 2) LAKE WINNIPEG \u201c 27 LAKE HUROMN.\u2018 Sept.3 LAKE ONTARIO.\" 10 *LAXE NEPIGON.ee \" 17 LAKE SUPERIOR.ees + 24 The steamers connect at Montreal direct by rail for all ints in Canada, Manitoba North-West Territories and United States, t.which through tickets are issued.These steamers are built in water-tight com- artments, and of special strength for the Rortn Atlantictrade.In the passenger departments the most perfect provision has been made to ensure the comfort and convenience of all.In the Cabin ths Btate-rooms are large and airy.The Bteer- age 16 fitted with the most approved Patent Canvas Berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam.An experienced Surgeon is carried by each steamer.also Stewardesses to attend to the wapts of females and children.RATES OF PASSAGE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.$40, $50 and $60.su.$80, $90 and $110.According to Steamer and Accommodation Tone $40 & $80 Rates per 8.8.Lake Nepigon only.Intermediate, $30; Round Trip Tickets, =.Steerage,*320.6 * 40.For frelght or other particulars apply : Jn Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 8 Custom ouse Square; in Queenstown {o N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; in Liverpool, to R.Ww.ROBERTS, 21 Water Street ; in Boston, to BRIGHAM & PILLSBURY, 38 Central street; in New York, JAS.ARKELL & Co.,25 Whitehall street.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom Honse Square, Montreal.Nov.\u201c Quebec Steamship Co.The S.S.\u201cMIRAMICHI\u201d A.BAQUET, Master, IS INTENDED TO LEAVE MONTREAL ON MONDAY.8th JULY, at 4 p.m, and afterward throughout the season for every ALTERNATE MONDAY, at 4 p.m., on Father Point, Caspe, Mal Bay or Point St.Peter, Perce, Summeor- side, Charlottetown and Pictou.For Freight, Passage, or Staterooms, apply to BROCK & CO., Freight and Ticket Agents, 5 Commissioners street ; Or for Passage to H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, Opposite St.Lawrence Hall, 1364 St.James street.BERMUDA & WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO., Sailing from Pier 47 North River, New York.For Bermuda :\u2014 88.ORINOCO, Friday, July 5,at 1 p.m, For 8t.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Martin que, St.Lucia, Barbadoes, Trinidad.8S.BERMUDA, July 6, at noon.For freight, passage and Insurance, apply t A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, 29 Broadway, New York, ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, BROCK & CO., Agents, 205 Commissioners Street, Montreal.STEAMSHIP LINE.One of the Fast Clyde-built Steamships Alberta and Athabasca Is intended to leave Owen Sound at 3.30 p.m.every Wednesday and Saturday on arrival of the Steamship Express leaving Toronto at 11.05 a.m.,, for Port Arthur direct (calling at Sault Ste.Marie.Mich., only), making close connection with the through trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for Winnipeg, British Columbia, and all points in the North- West and Pacific Coast.AND ONE OF THE PALACE \u2018SIDE-WHEEL STEAMERS Carmona and Cambria Is intended to leave Owen Sound every Tuesday and Friday at 10.30 p.m.on arrival of the Canadian Pacific Railway train (leaving To~ ronto 4.45 p.m.) for Sault Ste, Marie, calling as usual at intermediate ports.Mackinaw Excursion Trips Commence Tuesday, 2nd July, and will continue every Tuesday and Friday during July and August.Round trip fare from Toronto.$16.00 «+ \u201c Owen Sound.$12.00 W.C.VAN HORNE, President, Montreal.HENRY BEATTY, Man.Lake Traffic.Toronto.GIBB & COMPANY, HAVING RECEIVED THEIR Spring and Summer Stock of TAILORING AND HABERDASHERY, Pattern Suits from Poole, INVITE INSPECTION.April 12 * Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.88 DONALDSON LINE WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE, Sailing from Montreal every Thursday Morning SS.Alcides, 8,500 tons.eres 27th June 988.Colina, 1000 tons.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.4th July S8.Circe, tons.\u2026\u2026.llth July 000 88.Concordia, 2,600 tons .18th July Glasgow Agents: \u2014DONALDSON BROS., 165 St.Vincent street.Bros.THOMSON LINE.NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE SERVICE, VIA LONDON, SAILING FRDM MONTREAL ON OR ABOUT: £8.Fremonas, 3,500 tons 5th July 88.Gerona, 16th July 3,500 tons.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Agents:\u2014CAIRNS, YOUNG & NOBLE, New-' castie-on-Tyne; A.Low & SON, 27 Leadenhall street, London, B.C.; W.THOMSON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland, \"ROSS LINE.LONDON SERVICE, SAILING FFM MONTREAL ON OR ABOUT: 88.Ocean King, 2,500 tons.5th July Ss.Earl King, 2,400 tons.18th July 88.Michigan, 3,000 tons.81st July London Agents :\u2014WILLIAM Ross & Co., 3 East India Avenue, E.C.All the vessels of the above lines are A 100 highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly fer this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese and Cattle.Through Billsof Lading Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in CANADAor WESTERN STATES And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any int in GREAT BRITAIN,IRELAND or ÜROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO., 23 & 25 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.Sa WHITE STAR LINE Carrying British and American Malls rovided with every Modern Improvement.PNOTIOE.-The steamers of this Line take specified routes, according to the seasons ot the year, which include the Lane routes, re commended by Lieutenant Maury.Saili between NEW YORK and LIVERe POOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows: FROM NEW YORK, 1889.» Adriatic.Wednesday, July 3, 9.00a.m., Bi tamnie, .Wednesday, July 10, 8.00 p.m.*CeltiC.Wednesday, July 17, 9.00 a.m.Germanic.Wednesday, July 24, 8.00 p.m * Adriatic Wednesday, July 31, 7.30&.m.Britanni Wednesday, Aug.7, 2.0 p.m.*Celtic Wednesday, Aug.14, 8.00 a.m.German \u2018Wednesday, Aug.21, 2.00 p.m, *adriatic.ednesdav, Aug.28, 7.00 a.m.Britannic Wednesday, Sept.4, 1.00 p.m.*Celtice.Wednesday, Sept.11, 7.00 a.m.Germani .Wednesday, Sept.18, noon *Adriatic.Wednesday, Sept.25, 2.00 a.m.Britannic.Wednesday, Qe, 2,11.0) a.m.Celtic.Wednesday, Oct.9, 2.00 p.m.Germanic.Wednesday, Oct.16, 11.30 a.m.+ Adriatic.Wednesday, Oct.23, 3,00 p.m, Britannic.Wednesday, Oct.30, 10.00 a.m.esesteamers have superior Second Cabin soo mods tions.$35 aud $40 to Queenstown or Liverpool, oN RATES.York to Liverpool and Queenstown according to time and location of Berths, , $80, and $100.Return tickets, $100, $110, 144, $130.to London $7 additional, and lowest rules to Paris and the Continent.Children between one and twelve years half-prioe; Infants free.SECOND CABIN RATES\u2014Outward.driatic in large rooms.$35 By Celtic and A Tlatio wo erin ros 5 ticket, $70 and $75.Intending pas- Tux, should au tickets in advance.STEERAGE RATERS m Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, wD, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, Cardiff, or Glasgow, including Rallway Fare to New York, at lowest rates.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all f Europe at moderate rates.PE further information and passage apply to.J.BRUCE ISMAY, 41 Broadway.New York ; or B.J.COCHLIN, Sole Agent 364 St.Paul st.Montreal.\u201cLINE, UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS SAILING WEEELY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.Proposed Sailings from New York.ATIZODB.0002000e saaceusee Tuesday, May 28 Wisconsin.Tuesday, June 4 Nevada «sess.Tuesday, June 11 Alaska .veeoro Tuesday, June 18 Wyoming .«sues.Tuesday, June 25 Arizona .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2018Kuesday,July 2 Wisconsin .wees Tuesday, July 9 Nevada .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.cores Tuesday, July 16 AlasK@.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Tuesday,Jul y: B Wyoming .Tuesday, July 30 Arizona.Tuesday, Aug.86 Wisconsin.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Tuesday, Aug 13 The Alaska will be the Christmas steamer.These steamers are built of Iron 1n water tight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make tne passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, SmokKing-room, Drawing-room Piano apd Library,also, experienced Sur geon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The S:ate-rooms are all upper deck thus ensuring those greatest of all luxuries ai sea ; perfect ventilation and light, CABIN PASS.$60, $80 and $100, according to location, &e.350 ÉTENCA RE ecran.$30 and $35 Steerage, to or from Montreal.$27 This is a class that affords people of moder- ste means a respectable way of travelling, Beds, Bedding ash-basins, &c., together with good food separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being previded.Bleerago at Very Low Rates.pp A.M.UNDERHILL & OO, 35 Broadway, New York J.Y.CILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paulstreet, ox D.BATTERSBY, 174 8t.James street.July10 115 ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.BAILING DATES, FROM FROM MONTREAL.QUEBEC.Vancouver .,.Wed., July 3) Thur., July 4 Sarnia .Wed., July 10 Thur., July 11 Oregon.Wed., July 17] Thur., July 18 Toronto.Wed., July 241% cones Montreal.Wed., July 31 | .BRISTOL SERVICE FOR AVONMOUTH Texas, from Montreal, about Thurs., June 20th Dominion, \u201c ** Thurs, July 4th Steamers sail from Montreal at davlight of above dates.Passengers can embark after 8 the previous evening.Rates of Passage :\u2014Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool\u2014Cabin, 350 to 880, according to steamer and position of stateroom, with equal Saloon privileges.Second Cabin\u2014$30 to Liverpool or Glasgow.Steerage\u2014320 to Liverpool, Londonderry, London, Queenstown, Glasgow or Belfast.Fropaid Intermediate anu Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.For freight or passage, apply in Liverpool NN, MAINE & MONTGOMERY, 24 James street; in London to JOHN PF.ALLEN, 48 Fenchuren street; in nebec, _W.M.MAOPHERSON, And at Grand Trunk Rail way Offices, or to D.BATTERSBY.174 St.James street, W.D.O'BRIEN 143 St.James street, G.W.ROBINSON, 136} St.James street.DAVID TORRANCE & CO.8 Hospital street, General Agents, Montreal, Mav 18 278 Under contract with t he Governme y Canada and Newfoundland for the of Conveyance of the CANAD an h D STAT.MAILS ES 1889-Summer Aprangements-1889 This Company\u2019s Lines are com se followicg Double-engined, CIydé-buiit TRES STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength specd and comfort, are fitted up with all'the Sarin Improvements that, practical experi- st, an fnce can 8 use pi ave made the fastest Acadian,.Capt, C.Mylius, 51 Assyrian., Ol Capt.Austrian.Gant.ina Bentley Bragilian.,.,,.410 Building.Buepos Ayrean.4005 Capt.J.Scott, Canadian.2906'Capt.Joh Cartbaginian \u2026 4214 Cant.A.ool Caspian erreiirerns 272% Capt, Alex.McDou alt Circassian.,.3724 Lieut.R.Barrett, RNR Corean .3488 Capt, C.J.Menzies Grecian.«3613.Capt.C.E, LeGallaig Bibernian rassure ot Capt.John Brown.Thcerne.5/Capt.Nunan, Rn.2975.Capt.Dunlop.Monte Videan.3500 Cant, W.Sain, Nestorian John France, vesta .2680 Capt.Newfoundland 819iCapt.sorwegian.Capt.R.Carruth Nova Scoti \u20ac vise Parisian api : piuphes » Joseph Ritchie, Peruvian.38, Capt.J.GS Phoenician 2495, Cant.D.J.Teshnen.Poly nesian.Pomeranian.iu cane: sh Wylie, -.4364,Cant.W.balziel, Prussian.,.3030 Capt.J.Arnl Ro~arian.60 Cab.D.MeKiliop.Sarmatian.ol : Saar Gant, mE Bicausdson.scandinavian\u2026.3068 Capt, John P Siberian.30M4: Capt.R.P.Macre Waldensian.2256Capt.Whyte, 101 - ey ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL C ing the United States Mail, PROPOSED SAILING.City of Paris Wednes?y, May 15, 5.00 p.m City of Chicago.Wednes\u2019y, May 22, 12 noon City of Richmond Saturday, May 25, 3.00 p.m City of N.York .Wedne#?y, May 29, 5.City of Chester.Saturday, June 1, City of Berlin.Wednes'y, June 5, City of Paris.Wednes\u2019y, June 12, City of Chicago .Wednes\u2019y, June 19, City of N, York.Wednes\u2019y, June 26 City of Chester.Saturday, June 29, City of Berlin.\u2018Wednes\u2019y, July 3, City of Paris.Wednes'y, July 10, City of Chicago.Wednes\u2019y, July 17, City of N.York.Wednes\u2019y, July 24, City of Berlin.,.Wednes\u2019y, July 31, City of Paris.Wednes\u2019y, Aug.7, City of Chicago.Wednes\u2019y, Aug.14, From Inman Pier, 43 North River.Steerage at very low rates.Intermediate Passage, = Round Trip $65 RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 60, $80 and $100, according to aacommodation all havin equal saloon privileges.Children between and 12 vears of age.half-fare.Servants, $50.Special Round Trip Tickets at reduced rates.Tickets to London, $7; and Paris $15, and $20 additional, according to route selecied.Saloon, Staterooms, Bmoking and Bathrooms amidships.These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheer or Pigs.For freight or passage apply to PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General Agents, No.6 Bowling Green, New York ; or C.0.MOFALL 143 8t.James street, or OUR & JV LMQUR CE A esl 2 32 mou es à Spvipps ESBRESPZEE Fr kessssss Pr OTD \u201cwoo Soi BEEBE June 5 CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTH.New York to Liverpool via Queenstown.FROM PIER 40, N.R., NEW YORK, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Aurania.June 29, 6.00 p.m *Gallia.July 3, 830 am {Umbria July 6, 11.30 a.m Servia.July 13, 5.30 a.m Bothnia .\u2026 July 17, 9.00 am *Etruria.\u2026.July 20, 12 noon Aurania.July 27, 50 am Gallia.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.July 3L, 7.00 am ** These Steamers carry first-class passengers only.{Will not carry steerage passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60, $80 and $100, accordin, accom modation.Intermediate assage $35.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast.Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the ntinent, and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at the Come pany\u2019s office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York, VERNON H.BROWN & CO , General Agents, to THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St.Francois Xavier street, Or to J.Y, GILMOUR & CO 854 St.Paul street, Montreal, STEAMSHIP CO.OF HAMBURG.Direct and Regular Steamship Communication between HAMBURG und ANTWERP and MONTREAL.SAILING FROM HAMBURG & ANTWERP FOR MONTREAL.88, Grasbrook, about 2ith June from Ant werp.ss.Wandrahm, about 30th June, from Hamburg, and about ôth July from Antwerp.88.Kehrwieder, about 10th July from Hamburg, and about 15th July from Antwerp.FROM MONTREAL TO HAMBURG.$8.Etna, about 4th July.SB, Grasbrook, about 15th July.S8, Wandrabm, about 25th July.Through Bills »f Ladimg granted in Hamburg and Antwerp to all points East and West.For rates of freight and other particulars apply to I.AUGUST BOLTEN, in Hamburg, GRISAR & MARSILY, in Antwerp, STRINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp, Or to MUNDERLOH & CO., Montreai, General Agents in Canada.Montreal, 24th April, 1889, The Shortest Sea Route Between America and Europe, being only Five Days between Land and Land, \u2014_\u2014 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry and Montreal Mail Service, Sailing from Liver 1 on TH £ from Quebed on T URSDAYS, catir en 94 Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Irel Scotland, are intended to be despatched dand FROM FROM MONTREAL.| QUEBEC.*Cartbaginian Wed July à | Thurs.July 4 Sardinian.Wed.July 10] Thurs, July 1 Circassian.Wed.July 17 | Thurs.Sais 18 Parisian.Wed.July 21! Thurs, July 25 Caspian.Wed.July 81 | Thurs.Aug.1 Carthaginian, Wed.Aug.7 Tours.Aug.8 Sardinian .,.Wed.Aug.14 Thurs.Aug.15 Circassian.Wed.Aug.21 Thurs, Aug.22 Parisian.Wed.Aug.28 Thurs.Abg.'29 *The ¢ Carthaginian > the cattle trade, will not ¢ any class from this side, being engaged in arry passengers of Passengers, if they so desire, can embark at Montreal after 8 p.m.on the e i to the steamer\u2019s sailing.vening previous These steamers carr i Shines y neither cattle nor Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebec.Cabin.,.+.$60.00, $70.00 and ,00 (According to accommodation.Second Cabin.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$30.00 Steerage.520.00 The Steamers of the Glasgow, Quebee & Montreal Sepvies are intended to sail from Montreal - gow as follows :\u2014 real for Glas Prussian.o.o.BAM ALG lt about June 28 .abont July IL Corean Lee .about July 15 Norwegian.o\u201c .about July 22 SIDETIAN .Lecuscsassssesen00v0000 .about July 26 The Steamers of the London, Quebee and Montreal Line are intended to be despatched from for London as Tollows Montreal ASSYTIAM 020000 ssesacancnses.AbOUt July 4 Canadian cee .about July 13 Greclan.[A about Aug, 1 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, 8t.John\u2019s, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are intended to be despatched as foilows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX, Buenos Ayrean Monday July 8 Peruvian, ,.Monday July 22 Nova Scotia.\u2026MondayAug.5 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHN\u2019s:\u2014 [07:165) + JP, $20.00 | Second Cabin.Y.$15.00 Ste $6.00 erage.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING granted to Liverpool and Glasgow, and at all ontinental Ports, to all points in the United States and Canada, and from all stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpooi and Glasgow.Via Boston, Portland or Halifax.Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways, via Halifax; and by the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Railwayg [National Despatohl, and by the Boston and Albany, New York Central and Great Wests ern Railways [Merchants\u2019 Despatch], via Boston, and by Grand Trunk Railway Company.Through Rates and Through Bills of Lading for East-bound Traffic can be obtained [rom any of the Agents of the above-named Rails ways.For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, avre ; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCMITE & Co.or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp ; Ruys & Co., Rotterdam ; C.HUGo, Hamburg ; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux; FISCBER & BEHMER, Schusselkorf, No.8 Bremen; A.THOMPSON, 14 Victoria, St.Belfast ; JAMES ScoTT & Co., Queenstown ; ALLAN BROTHERS & Co, 103 Leadenhall st., E C., London; JAMES & AleX.ALLANS, 70 Grea Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 112 La Salle street Chicago; H.BOURLIER, Toronto; G.W.ROBINSON, 136 St.James street, opposite St.Lawrence Hall; D.BATTERSBY, 174 St.James street; W.D.O\u2019BRIEN, 143 St.James street, or A.B.C AFFEE, jr., 266 St.James street.H.& A.ALLAN, 8 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common street, Montreal June 28, 1889.THE GREAT ENGLISH PRESCRIPTION > 9 a Asucceasfulmedicinetestedove® > Y 30 years in thousands of ease Promptly cures Nervous Pros radon, Weakmessof Brain, Spb EP US nal Gord, and GenerativeO; gens sfeither sex, Bmissionsand all illscaused by indis mretion orover-exertéen.fix packages guaran.feed to effect dic?all el esf One package Le x packages 5.drugsi vite for Pamphlet.Address o - Koaxia ea Co.Dafacir, Mio\u2018 For sale by B.E.MCGALE, 2125 Notre Dame street.Montreal.mw.DW 124 PATENTS! TRADE MARKS AND DESICNS.R.A.KELLOND, Solicitor and Expert.Head Office :\u2014156 St.James Street, MONTREAL.nches:\u201421 King Street East.Toronto.Bra Pacifls Building, Washin zton. f J Er The Montreal Herald.= PUBLISHED DAILY BY = The HERALD COMPANY, Limited, \u2014 A \u2014 No.6 Beaver Hall Hill Hox.P.MITCHELL - » = = = « Pres WILL.H.WHYTE - - Secretary Troan and Business Manager.MOLYNEUX ST.JOHK - - = = =.« Editor - BE Business Corre dressed to TH.° be spondence ad- RALD COMPANY E (Limited).All other Dorrespond ade Sressed \u201cThe Editor.\u201d MR, \u201c ST, J0E fobs MATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, POSTAGE PAIR Daily edition one year.\u2026\u2026\u2026.$8.00 One month.\u2026\u2026.sou \u2018Weekly edition, one year.{.00 Single copies.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 Ba &pecimen Copies sent free THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 4.TO-DAN\u2019S DOINGS.THEATRE ROYAL-\u2018 That Boy Next Door,\u2019 at 2and 8 p.m.SOHMER PARK\u2014Coucerts by City Band at 3 and 8 p.m.OPENING MEETING of the Bel-Air Jockey Club, at Bel-Air Course at 2 p,m, CONSERVATIVE PICNIC at Otterburne Park.CYCLIRAMA\u2014Jerusalem on the day of the Crucifixion, St.Catherine street, 9 a.m.to 10 p.m.Ir may be well to call the attention of the mercantile community to tbe provisions in Mr.Taillon\u2019s Commercial Corporation Tax Act which requires the companies to make certain returns by the 1st May, and provides a penalty of ten dollars a day for neglect to make these by the lst Juiy.Mr.Taillon was careful with such rich prey in sight to leave no loophole of escape.WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH IT ?The Empire finds fault with this jour- nal\u2014a circumstance which will no doubt be considered very complimentary to Tre HERALD\u2014because we questioned the accuracy of its expression which stated that the Inter-Provincial conference was \u201c an effort to revolutionize the constitu- \u201c tion of Canada,\u201d and it states that the Witness spoke of the same mesting as being one at which * great constitational \u201c changes were agreed upon.\u201d The Empire affects to believe that the Witness contradicts Tar HeraLD, and that the expressions * great constitutional changes\u201d and \u201ca revolution\u201d mean the sams thing.\u2018We shall have very much cooler weather than that which is now upon us before undertaking the task of getting common gense into the combines\u2019 journal.When applied to the affairs of a nation the word \u201crevolution\u201d means something more than changes in the constitution.The English revolution, the French revolution, the revolution in the Netherlands, the American revolution, and others effected great constitutional changes, but they did se in a way peculiar to revolutions, and entirely at variance with the peaceful proposals of the Interpro- vincial Conference.If the making of great constitutional changes constitute a revolution, then there was a very serious revolution in Canada in 1841 and in 1867.Prince Edward Island and British Columbia passed through a revolution a few years afterwards, and England has been creating revolutions off and on througt.- out the whole of the present reign.Tha only way of accounting for the Æm- pire\u2019s fogginess is by supposing that it remembers Macaulay's saying\u2014\u201c The \u201c violence of revolutions is generally pro- \u201c portioned to the degree of malad- \u201c ministration which has produced \u201cthem.\u201d The Empire, being well aware of the maladministration at Ottawa, has supposed that any constitutional change in Canada would necessarily be a revolution of great violence.Reasoning in this way its remark would, perhaps, be natural.The following sentences in the same article of the Empire must be alittle alarming to those who are concerned in the continuance of that journal\u2019ssanity :\u2014 Did not Messrs.Mercier and Mowat solemnly agree, and place their agreement on the minutes of the conference, that Messrs.Fielding and Longley should be free to rebel and secede with their province if they were not allowed quietly to destroy the existing constitution of Canada ?We have no recollection of seeing in THE HERALD any protest against the agreement of its friends, Messrs, Mercier and Mowat, that its other friends, Messrs.Fielding and Longley, should claim the right thus to war against their country and break up the Dominion.Of course Mr, Mowat and Mr.Mercier did no such thing.If they had the Empire would have quoted the minute of the conference which its disordered imagination has invented, while, as for Tae HerALD'S protesting, we do not make nonsensical protests in order to anticipate the possible objections of a possibly to be established journal whose proper object is to defend the combines and \u2018their servant Sir John Macdonald.The Inter-provincial Conference was an eminently peaceful attempt to remove those dangers to Canada\u2019s continued nationality, which bave been so accentuated by Sir John Macdonald\u2019s mistakes and incurable obstinacy.If it were made clear what powers belong to the Federal authority and what to the Pro- Vincial the Dominion would be relieved of the bitter fights which are constantly occurring, one of which is at present tear- ingthe country to pieces.À complete change in the government of Canad.would no doubt be of infinite service in restoring the accord which is so essential, but the Provinces were perfectly justified jn declaring that they require to have a clearer understanding, A CURIOUS COMBINATION.On the 18th of June the Gazetée said in its leading article: * The gume to make \u201c party capital ouf of the settlement of \u201c the Jesuit Estates has been spoiled by \u201cthe determination of the Federal * authorities to relegate the question of \u201c the legality of that legislation to the \u201c Courts,\u201d It is now given out by other friends of the Ministry that no such reference will be made.In justice to itself and those readers who trust it the Gazette should explain how it came to be so deceived.Was it Sir John Macdonald\u2019s determinatien to send the matter to the Supreme Court, and did he change his mind only on Sir John Thompson refusing to permit it?If this is so there would appear to be some necessity for a readjustment of position as regards the two Sir Johns.There seems to be Sir John Macdonald the great, and Sir John Thompson the greater.As for poor Mr.Bowell, Mr.Haggart, Mr.Carling, not to mention outside luminaries such as Messrs.Mc- Carthy, Wallace and the crowd who are compelled to smile and kiss their rod, they are evidently not of much account.They have so often shown their once-the- chieftaln leader that they were ready to vote anything and any way he told them; \u201c No \u201d to-day and \u201c Yea \u201d to-mor- row ; that not only he but the new master, the greater Sir John, accepts their docile slavery as a right, and pays no attention to their humble prayers for a little consideration.Some who have been bought and paid for necessarily crouch in silence, and the others\u2014well, blessed are the meek.AND IRELAND BEARS THE BLAME, The journalistic as well as judicial investigation that has been going on for some time in connection with the murder of Dr.Cronin, in Chicago, is developing some startling probabilities, Dr.Me- Inerney, a New York physician, has been missing since April 19th.Capt.Lomasny, of Detroit, is also missing, and it was given out that he was killed by the premature explosion of a blast intended to blow up London Bridge.Dr.Mc- Inerney\u2019s friends now believe that while he was en route to Omaha to accept a professional position, he was lured to his death\u2019in Chicago.It is known that he was cognizant of the misappropriation of the Clan-na-Gael funds by the Sullivan faction known as the \u201cTriangle,\u201d and with Dr.Cronin and one or two others had devoted himself to tracing the enormous amount of monay that passed through Sullivan\u2019s hands.In regard to Capt.Lomasny, it has been ascertained that there was no explosion at London Bridge at the time he was said to have been killed.His friends now believe that he has fallen a victim to the ven- geanceof the Clan-na-Gael.In the meantime an investigation has been ordered by the Chicago Chief of Police into the disappearance of Dr.McInerney.Dr.Mc- Cahey, of Philadelphia, and John Davoy, of Chicago, who acted with Dr.Cronin and Dr.McInerney in investigating the disappearance of the funds, are also believed to have been condemned to death by tbe \u201cTriangle.\u201d Dr.McCahey has stated several times since the death of Dr.Cronin that he had discovered more than one attempt aimed at his life sim ilar to the way in which Dr, Cronin is believed to have been inveigled to his doom.And no later than Friday last an attempt was made by a stranger to lure Devoy away from his business, These aro rather startling developments, and it is not matter of surprise that unusual excitement exists in Chicago, and tha in connection with the murder of Dr Cronin the supposed murder of Dr.Mc- Inerney and Capt.Lomasny, and the attempts made upon the lives of Dr.McCabey and John Devoy, a disposition is evinced to trace assassinations im Ireland to the same secret organization.A writer in the New York World notes the following in regard to the supposed \u201c secret society murders.\u201d The revelations in the murder case of Dr.Cronin have surprised many people, probably most veople who have read the story from day to day.They should not have been surprised, however, for, if they had run back in their memories to the notorious assassinations of the past ten years connected with the cause of Irish freedom, they would have seen that in every case they were directed by a secret society\u2014whether in Ireland or in this country\u2014some unseen power decreed the death of traitor or spy, and in every case at least an attempt was made to obey.This secret society spread over both America, England and Ireland, for the agents of one country were always made welcome and given assistance in the others.Is this secret society the Clan-na-Gael?Who can tell?The minor branches have taken many names, such as the Irish Invincible Club, which ordered the Phenix Park murders in 1882, The refugees from the other side of the water have always got a living here without much eftort.Here are some of the \u2018* executions \u201d decreed by this powerful secret society which, whatever its name, for at least one year threw Ireland into chaos.In the Cronin case for the first time a murder hasbeen traced to a large, well-organized soclety with what is called an \u201copen name,\u201d for the secret name of the Clan-na-Gael is the United Brotherhood, and this is still secretly indicated by the letters V.C.When the crimes in Ireland were traced to secret organizations the latter were generally small affairs, evidently mere camps of one large army.Itiscompact, well-driiled and well-officered, and disobedience means death, The question arises, did the men of Camp 20, in Chicago, have to obey orders under pain of death ?Look at this list given below and see how the orders given in secret have always been ;carried out even when certain death seemed to threaten the execution of them.The \u201clist\u201d referred to in the last paragraph of the above, includes the following :\u2014The Earl of Leitrim, murdered in 1878; Viscount Mountmorres, murdered September 26, 1880; Lord Frederick Cavendish, Chief Secretary for Ireland, and Thomas Burke, Under Secretary, assassinated in Phenix Park, Dublin, in 1882; the murder of the Joyce family, suspected of being informers, on the 18th of August, 1883; the murder of à farmer named Leahy, 4 (HE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE THURSDAY.JULY.4 | three days afterwards,near Killarney, also suspected of being an informer; the murder of James Carey, the informer, in July, 1883 ; the attempt upon the life of \u201cRed Jim McDermott,\u201d suspected of being a British spy, about the same time, in New York, and his subsequent disappearance ; and the attempted assassination of Captain Phelan in New York in 1885.All these events are now recalled in connection with the murder of Dr.Cronin and the djsappear- ance of Dr.McInerney and Capt.Lom- asny, and it is scarcely to be wondered at that they create a feelingjin men\u2019s minds almost akin to horror.It was Cowper, we believe, who aposttophised : \u201cOb, Liberty, what crimes have been committed in thy name.\u201d Semebody might take up the refrain and soliloquise on the crimes that have been committed in the name of Irish freedom.The misappropriation of funds traced to the Chicago Clan-na-Gael would seem to indicate that a good many of those fellow4 were \u201cpatriots for revenue\u201d only and cated as little about \u201cIreland\u2019s cause\u201d as Naik did about the cause of freedom in China or Japan.One thing may be asshmed, \u2018there are few, if any, Irishmen in Canada who could be induced to give any |countenance to such horrible methdds of promoting \u201cIreland\u2019s cause.\u2019 THE Turf Club having held thei} race meeting on Saturday and Mondaÿ last, the proprietors of the new Bel-Air tourse Will inaugurate what we trust will become the great sporting event the Dominion on Thursday and Saturday We can only repeat what we have, said of this undertaking.It is in excéllent hands; those of men who love spot for sports sake, and who are determinpd to make Bel-Air a first-class meeting, In spite of many difficulties they havd accomplished much and will continue adding improvement to Improvement until criticism shall be impossible.We hope that the attendance on Thursiay and Saturday may be such as to encqur- age them in their efforts.| SPEAKING of one of the States in bao adjoining Union an exchange says: \u201cThe libel law is English in its origin ; is Russian in its operation.It hampers of Journalism by a censorship fit for the Czar*s Government, and comparable to nothing in law short of the \u2018administrative\u2019 jurismu- dence of St.Petersburg and Siberia, Itas- sumes guilt on the part of every man accuped under it, just as the Russian \u2018police\u2019 system does.It invites blackmail by making neddy lawyers partners in the proceeds of sults brought for the purpose of \u2018settlement.\u2019 The present law in this State 1s a series of ill-cen- neoted links of legislation, a veritable crazy- quilt, in which no two patches harmonize.\u2019\u2019 Same thing here; framed and maintained in the interest of impecunions shyster lawyers.A FRENCH-CANADIAN orator is reported to have said that there is not force enough in America to make the French- Canadians speak English.Perhaps not, but we know English-Canadians within a stone\u2019s throw of this office who could'nt be made to speak French by all the aries of the world with Sir Adolphe Caron thrown in.And what is more, we know some who can\u2019t be made to speak English eitber.OTTAWA CITIZEN: In their \u201cbetter moments\u201d the reasonable men in the ranks of the Liberal party feel iree to confess that the \u201cold John A.\u2019 has a remarkable hold upon the Canadian people.\u201cHad\u201d dear boy, not \u201chas.\u201d Always be particular about your grammar.Hox.Mr.MErcier, Premier of Quebec, was last night elected a member of St.James\u2019 Club.SOUIBS.\u2014Dumby\u2014I see by the paper that a man was arrested out West with a poem tattooed on his back.The police are now trying to decipher it.What do you imagine itcan e?Munley\u2014That\u2019s easy enough to guess It must be the \u201cEssay On Man.\u201d Omaha Wife\u2014That sticky fly paper brought home yesterday ls à great succegs, as you see.\u2018 Omaha Husband\u2014How can you say\u2019 that when it hasn't caught one of the bothersone pests ?Omaha Wife\u2014~Well, don't you call anything a success that has no flies on it?\u2019 Mrs.Briggs\u2014Uncle Moses, have you named the baby yet?Uncle Moses\u2014Oh, yes, we dun named her free weeks ago.Ule woman she wanted to call de chile Liza, but 1 hear a geman down to de stoah readin\u2019 outa de paper dat in twenty yeahs fum now de whole kentry would be owned by de Cindy Kates, and Cindy Kate is what we done named \u2019er \u2014Mrs.Plusminus\u2014What keeps you away, from home every Saturday night ear Mr.Plusminus\u2014I have to balance the books, my love.Mrs.Plusminus [with grieved tone]\u2014I am, sure, if you want exercise of that sort, we bave encyclopædias enough right here at ome.\u2014Dr, McGuack\u2014You are foolish to think your wife is likely to die.She is not dangerously ill and will be up in a day or two.Your love for her fills you with urwar- ranted fears.\u2019 Omaha Husband\u2014Ah, if you but knew her, doctor, you'd know that when she stays away from a millinery opening as she did to-day she 1s in a dangerous condition.\u2014Little Tommy (who has been reading about Hercules and the hydra)\u2014Say,papa, did the hydra bite Hercuies ?Father (absent-mindedly)\u2014Um! yes.Little Tommy\u2014What did it do to him\u2014 hurt him?Father\u2014Yes, er-\u2014that is, I guess 50.Tommy\u2014Gave Lim hydru-phobia,didn\u2019t it?Father (wide-awake)\u2014Thomas gu to bed.You are so sharp you're cutting a nolein the carpet.\u2014\u201cNo,\u201d said tbe summer lardlord, \u201ckeeping a country boarding house isn\u2019t an unalloyed pleasure, not by any manner of means.These clty 10lks are so exacting, you know.They expect too much, 'I'hey come down here and rave over the scenery and that sort of thing, but it doesn't last.Next day you'll hear half of \u2019em growling that the musketeers kept \u2019em awake all night and that they didn\u2019t sleep a wink, and the other half complain that they can\u2019t get anything fit to eat.As though people came into the country to eat and sleep! They coulddo that at home, couldn't they?Why don\u2019t they take their money's worth out of the ssenery ?They make me tired, and I shall be glad when I've made my fortune and retired irom business, 1'd rather keep sheep than summer boarders, only there ain\u2019t so much money in em.WHAT OTHERS SAY, MR.WANAMAKER'S PURCHASE.The Philadelphia Press insists that \u201cthe allegation of the sale of a Cabinet office to Mr.Wanamaker is a steer fabrica~ tion, without the slightest basis of truth.\u201d Why quibble over words?It has not been charged that Mr.Wanamaker was promised a Cabinet office if he would raise $100,000 for the Harrison campaign fund.Obtrusively pious politicians do not make their bargains in that bald, bad way.But itis alleged and is perfectly evident that Mr.Wanamaker was made Postmaster-General because he raised this enormous campaign contribution and as a reward for doing it.There is no more doubt that Mr.Wanamaker's Cabinet office i8 just a8 much due to his skill as a money-raiser than there is that Levi P.Morton\u2019s nomination for Vice-Presi- dent was due to his liberality as a money-giver.In both cases it was an example and a triumph of Plutocracy.\u2014 New York World.NO ESCAPE FOR 8QUEALERS.It is small wonder that \u201ca squealer\u2019.is go hard to get in the Cronin case.Each one of the conspirators knows how traitors to their cause are treated.They remember the fate of Carey, the informer, and they do not forget that it was for alleged treason that they killed Dr.Cronin.To gain immunity from the law by telling the details of the whole foul conspiracy, and thereby sending their brother conspirators to the scaffold, would result in no continued benetit to any one of them.The \u201csquealer\u201d would, sooner or later, be slain by the hand of a Clan- pa-Gael avenger, and they all know it.Go where he might, in whatever guise and under whatever name, the man who turns state\u2019s evidence will find his doom; and this is why, as the circle closes in and the authorities get nearer the horrible truth, the conspirators tremble with fear but say nothing.Only an assured prospect of the gallows can loosen the tongue of any one of them.When that gaunt spectre rises before them it is probable that among the number there will be one who will be glad to join the prosecution in order to save his neck for a time.But not otherwise.The influence of the avenger is too great.\u2014Clicago Mail.SQUEEZING THE WORKINGMEN, The benefits which workingmen derive from the tariffare being illustrated every day in the strikes against wage reductions in the protected industries.Braid- wood, IH., where the population is starving, although there is more tariff on every ton of coal they mine than the wages they get for mining it, is only one instance.Pittsburgh is just goivg to afford another.Carnegie\u2019s employees, to the number of 2,400, will go on strike to-day against a proposed reduction of 15 per cent in wages that are already down to the limit of bare subsistence.Before this strike is over there will be scenes of suffering that should make Pennsylvania open 1ts eyes to the real purposes and real effects of tariff.It will not affect Carnegie to close his mills.The markets are over supplied with his products.While the workingmen are starving through the summer, the country will be using up the stocks of iron and steel, and as the tariff will prevent any importation, prices will advance, \u2018Then, when he is ready to start up in the fall or winter, the men will have been starved into submission and he will be able to make iron at a smaller Coe and sell it at a higher price.\u2014 Detroit CUS NOT ALL ROSES, In Toronto the people have gone mad over real estate, while the general trade of tbe city has not been worse in the past twenty years, We are informed that on two of the principal thoroughfares, Yonge and Queen streets, there are fully three hundred stores to let, and those that are occupied only afford their occupants a band to mouth existence.People flock to Yoronto from other parts of the country in the hope of bettering their condition and prospects.But they soon find out by sad experience that all is not gold that glitters under the extravagant ideas of a big city\u2019s boom.The farms of Ontario are not worth to-day within 25 per cent.of what they could have been sold for ten years ago.That being so, how can the increase in the value of Toronto property be legitimate?Ontario might concentrate in and around Toronto.What then?Why a deserted country and a city of starvation.Toronté and no other city in the country can expect prosperous development uniess it has its foundatiou in the prosperous development of tbe surrounding country.Never in the history of Canada was it so heavily mortgaged, and if a young man comes to the country be finds it next to imnpos- sible to obtain employment.The country\u2019s indebtedness is increasing without udecuate increase in te population to sustain tbe burden.The national debt of Britain is beld by her own people.Tbe foreign investments of Britain produce a migkty financial river constantly flowing into the country in the shapa of dividends.\u2014St.Thomas Times (Tory).DIED.CAMPBELL.\u2014Suddenly, Agnes T.Hutchi- son, wife ot Robert Campbell, of this city.Funeral private.u 158 BROWN.\u2014At his residence, 259 Peel street, on 2nd inst., William Brown (of Messrs.Fergusson, Alexander & Co.), of this city, and formerly of Helensburgh, Scotland.Funeral at 3.30 0\u2019clock on Thursday.Friends will please accept this intimation.u158 MACKENZIE \u2014At Boston, Mass., on the morning of the 2nd July, of Bright\u2019s Disease, Frederick Mackenzie, in his 48th year, son of the late John Gordon Mackenzie, Esq., of this city.Funeral on Thursday morning, the 4th July, at 8 o'clock, from the Bonaventure Depot to Christ Church Cathedral, thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.u 158 GROTHE\u2014On the 29ult, Albert Ulderic Grothe, Jeweller, aged 34 years, 7 months and 3 days.The funeral will take place from his residence, 23 Arcade st., at 8.15 a.m., on the 4th inst to Notre Dame Church thence to the cemetery.Friends and relations are requested to attend without farther intimations.MACDONELL\u2014In this city, on the 2nd inst., P.L.Macdonell, City translator, in his 69th year.Funeral will take place from his late residence, 751 8t.Denis street, on Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.Several well known race horses will be sold, without any reserve whatsoever, this afters- noon, at Bel-Air Racecourse, at 2.30 o'clock.William H.Arnton, auctioneer.WHEN YOU ORDER APOLLINARIS BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Attempts are frequently made to palm off inferior Waters bearing labels closely resembling the genuine Apollinaris labels, Bottles bearing the genuine Apolli- naris labels are frequently filled with a spurious article.LOOK AT THE CORK, which, if genuine, is branded with: the name of the Apollinaris Company, Limited, and the words \u201cApoip Knaris Brunnen' around an anchor.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Carsley\u2019s Advertisement.\u2014\u2014 Thursday, July 4th, 1889.JULY CHEAP SALEP MILLINERY SALE CHEAP MILLINERY SALE CHEAP MILLINERY SALE MILLINERY SALE MILLINERY SALE MILLINERY SALE EAP MILLINERY SALE CHEAP MILLINERY SALE CHEAP MILLINERY SALE Don't forget to call and see the splendid display of teimmed Millinery that has been greatly reduced for the cheap sale.8.CARSLEY.JULY CHEAP SALE.REDUCED TRIMMED MILLINERY REDUCED TRIMMED MILLINERY REDUCED TRIMMED MILLINERY CHEAP SALE CHEAP SALE CHEAP SALE REDUCED TRIMMED MILLINERY REDUCED TRIMMED MILLINERY REDUCED TRIMMED MILLINERY Strangers visiting the city should take advantage of the cheap sale of Trimmed Millinery, all reduced for the July sale.8.CARSLEY.JULY CHEAP SALE! JUST RECEIVED JUST RECEIVED JUST RECEIVED IN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT IN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT IN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT A LARGE STOCK OF CAPS A LARGE STOCK OF CAPS A LARGE STOCK OF CAPS A large assortment of caps just received, Yachting caps, Boating caps and Seaside caps.These caps have al' been reduced for the cheap sale only.P y =.CARSLEY.JULY CHEAP SALE.ALL REDUCED ALL REDUCED ALL REDUCED ALL REDUCED ALL REDUCED ALL REDUCED BOYS\u2019 SAILOR HATS BOYS\u2019 SAILOR HATS BOYS\u2019 SAILOR HATS ALL REDUCED ALL REDUCED ALL REDUCED ALL REDUCED ALL REDUCED ALL REDUCED The largest and best stock of Boys\u2019 Sailor Hats is now shown at .8.CARSLEY'\u2019S.S.C ARSLEY.1765, 1767, 1769, 1771, 1773, 1775, 1777 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL.STEWART\u2019S Furniture \\Narerooms, (828 To 1834 NOTRE DAME ST.(Near McGill Street), NEWEST DESIGNS \u2014 IN \u2014 Oak, Natural Cherry and Mahogany BEDROOM SETS.PARLOR SUITES of the very latest designs, covered with all the newest patterns and shades of covering.120 ARMOUR\u2019S Pork, Lard, Hams, Bacon PREPARED MEATS.Packers of the well-known brand of MORGAN SHORT CUT CLEAR PORK Stock held here in Bond and Duty Pald.JAMES ALLEN, No.6 St.Nicholas Street, Montrea Agent Armour & Co., Chicago, October 1 Long Beach, York Maine.HOTEL BARTLETT will be opened July 1, 1889.Acknowledged to be the best located on this beach ; accommodates 200 guests ; first class livery; bowling alley and tennis grounds: fine surf bathing; the cuisine will be first-class in every respect ; { fish and lobsters fresh every day, caught by our own fisherman ; send for circular.GUPTILL & WARNER, St.Catherine Street (East.) sa Matter of Expropriation .\u2014 FOR THE \u2014 Opening of St.Catherine street, from Harbor street to Desery street, in the Hochelaga Ward of this City.Notice to all Whom it may Concern.The undersigned Commissioners, appointed to value the pieces of land comprised in the above matter of expropriation, hereby give public notice that they will proceed to\u201d value the properties required for the above improvement on Wednesday, the tenth day of July instant, al three o'clock in the afternoon, in the Commissioners\u2019 Room, City Hall, and that they will then and there be ready to hear the proprietors, and all parties interested, with their witnesses, title deeds, etc., etc, T HOS.GAUTHI 8.H EWING, ER, M.PERRAULT, Commissioners COMMISSIONERS\u2019 RooM, City HALL, Montreal, ath July, 1889.[To be inserted in the HErAL ; ou the 4th aud sil July instant] ond Gazeite Water Works Department / \u201cPUBLIC NOTICE\" is heraby ; given, that any person found warhing horses, coaches,\u2014omnibuss2s, waggons, or other vehicles, with a hand hose, will be at once proceeded\u2014azainst, for infri ment of by-law No.65, Section 17.ver (By order,) B.D.MeCONNELL, Supt.M.W.W.City HALL, ?ww Montreal, 3rd July, 1889.m 159 | \u2014 AMUSEMENTS._\u2014 SPARROW & JACOBS\u2019 THEATRE ROYAL, Every Aftertoon and Evening\u2014Week Commenting Monday, July 1.THE WONDERFUL COMEDY SENSATION THAT BOY NEXT DOOR! A Dramatiiation of Mark Twain's TOM SAWYER.MUSIC! COMEDY! ROMANCE! Prices of admksion.\u2014J0, % and Reserved seats10c;extra.Plan at Princo Next Week\u2014The Grayson Opera Co.(rand Musical Attraction THEE CITY BAND (50 strong, with 5 European soloists)z OPEN AIR CONCERTS Under thedirection of MR ERNEST LAVIGNE, will take place daily at SO commencing on the first of J ano ER PARK, CONCERTS.A BOOMS.3 p.m.till 3.30 p.m.Evenings.8 p.m.till 10.30 pn, Sohmer Patk, which has been beauti laid out for the summer season, a at ts corner of Noire Dame and Panet streets rain car service by Notre Dame ai aig streets every 5 minutes.and Craig Park open fom 1 p.m, tili 11 p.m.Admission {0 Cents.129 CYCLORAMA Of Jerusalem, The Crucifixion and the Holy Land.The Greatest Attraction of the Century Corner St.Catherineand St.Urbain st Open daily, 9 a.m, to 10.30 p.m.Th e Street Cars pass the building, 15 70 ANTI-JHSUIT | A CENERAL MEETING \u2014\u20140F_\u2014 PROTESTANT CITIZENS Opposed to the Jesuits\u2019 Estates Act will be held on Friday Evening, July 6th, \u2014 IN THE \u2014 New Hall of the St.James Methodist Church, St.Catherine Street.The chalr will be taken by Dr.DAVIDSON, Q.C., Convener of the Ciiizens\u2019 Comittee, at Eight o'clock.A Report will be submitted by the Delegates from the Citizens\u2019 Committee to the Convention in Toronto, and information given as to the Organization formed there under the name of the ** Equal Rights Association.\u201d ADDRESSES WILL BE GIVEN BY REV.PRINCIPAL CAVEN, D.D.,, of Torento.REV.J.COOPER ANTLIFF, D.D., of Montreal, and others.DALTON McCARTHY.Eaq.Q.C., M.P., bas expressed his intention of being present if possible to address the meeting.u 159 Bel-Air Joekey Club RACHS, Thursday, July 4th, Saturday, July 6th, 5 Events Each Day.First Race Starts at 2.30p.m Sharp Special trains leave G.T.R.Depot 12.3), L,30, and 2 o\u2019clock, returning after last race.J.H.Wardlow, Hon.-Sec.m 159 ST.LEGER SWEEP! 810,000 2,000 Tickets at $5 Each.First horse, in duplicate, $1,000 each $2,000 Second horse, in duplicate, $600 each 1218 Third horse, in duplicate, $10) each 80) Otber starters, in duplicate, equally FO 2, July 3, VICEM.L Lo 0.00 ciriie ieee enna 205 entries, in duplicate, 410 PRIZES.Chances 1 in 5.Drawing September 7.Race September 11.Result of drawing mailed Lo Subscribers.Ten per cent.deducted from prizes Clubs or 8yndicgtes taking 20 or more allowed 5 per cent.R.H.BRAND, Billiard Room, 148 tTs tf Windsor Hotel, Montreal.ss CARSLAKE\u2019S ST.LEGER SWE $20,000.00.py 1st horse (in duplicate) $3,000 each.- $6,000 2nd * mn \u201c 2,000 \u201c ot - 4,000 Srd \u201c \u201c $ ,000 *e \u201c - 2.000 Other starters (divided equally).- - $4000 Non-starters \u201c \" «a =$4,000 4,000 Tickets, $5 each.205 Entries (in duplicate 410 horses.) , Drawing Sept.9th Race Sept.11th, 188%: Results of Drawing sent to all suoscribers.Ten per cent deducted from all prizes.Address, GEO.CARSLAKE, Prop., Mansion House, 522 St.James St., Montreal.Jane 11 sS 139 ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL, PHILLIPS SQUARE.Galleries Open Daily 10 to 5.Admission te Non-Members, 25c.SATURDAY'S FREE.sel an il va hu be od A AP Aa An duis SA ed ped bed a PA and TRUSTS AND COMBINES.[COADITNICATED.] The development of monopolies, which js assuming somewhat alarming proportions under the form of trusts and syndicates, is a subject of great interest to the student of economics, as well as to those who are unpleasantly affected bythe rise in prices they have caused.The evil is as yet only in its infancy, and ill, un- Jess checked, reach inevitably and in gelf-defence to all kinds of trades and manufactures, leaving oufide the rings that large part of the community who are living on fixed incomq and by manual labour and will be left to the tender mercies of the combined oppressors.The countries in which the greatest interest centres, are the United States and Germany.In the former the \u201csovereign people,\u201d have a rough and ready way of settling questions that they find oppressive or disagreable without regard to any principles of economics, or etiqueite, and in the latler, the combines are receiving tbe virtual support of the Government, which evidently regards their centralising tendencies as being in tbe proper direction.In England, the only nation in which sound ideas of economy prevail, they will no doubt be left to work out their own salvation or destruction.That is probably the wisest course, although it is very difficult for outsiders, who constitute by far the larger part of the population, to possess their souls in patience while they are being vamercifully plundered for the sake of private gain.There is little doubt that the various trusts contain in themselves the germs of their own ruin, and will soon reach their destiny if deprived of Government or tariff support.In countries where protection is the fiscal policy adopted they wiil probably open the eyes of the people to the true principles of that plausible delusion and lead to its abandonment, with the result of inducing an attempt to form international combinations.The copper syndicate is a good illustration of what is likely to follow.It is very fortunate that the first scheme of that kind should have proved so fortunate for the world at large, for if it had been successful we should have been compelled to go through auch additionai suffering before getting relief.The chief duty for ourselves and for our neighbours of the United States is to remove the support of protection which is after ail the main reliance of the trusts.Failing this, there is little doubt that the people will rise in their mizht and sweep away the affliction, in which event, it is to be feared that the remedy will be worse than the (disease, for combination within reasonable limits is not only harmless but useful, and any violent interference by Government with fiscal matters, must almost certainly prove more or less disastrous.FRANCE IMPORTING GOLD.XLarge Shipments Still Being Made From the United States\u2014The Financial World Puzzled to Know What Kt Means\u2014Hints that the French Ane ticipate a Possibility of War.New York, July 3.\u2014The continued large exports of gold\u2014in large part to France\u2014furnish an enigma that is puzzling the financial world on this side of the water.It has been predicted that in consequence both of the unprecedentedly large surplus of gold which the Bank of France is piling up, as shown by recent statements, and of the reduction of sterling rates of exchange, the shipments of gold from this port in large quantities which have taken place during the last five orsix weeks would show a decided falling off this week.Nevertheless, a total of $2,800,000 in gold was ordered for shipment Saturday.nglish rates of exchange do not at present justify gold shipments, and Kidder, Peaboby & Co.explain that their order for $500,000 was a special transaction, and not in the regular order of exchange movements, Other firms have continental connections, and the question is why shipments of gold to the continent should be warranted when they are not practicable in England.The chief interest is directed to shipments in France, The shipments of gold from this port to France from June 4 to June 21, as shown by the custom house records, aggregate $20,400,000, while the total amount of gold bars shipped to England in the same period is only $6,- 892,726.The question is why France is taking so much of our gold.At the office of Lazard Freres, who have been prominent shippers of gold to France, it was said to-day that the relations of trade between France and England justified France in importing gold although the rates of exchange made it impracticable to ship gold to England.In support of this theory it is suggested that France is still largely in England\u2019s debt for money borrowed from English capitalists, in consequence of the financial losses incurred by the Panama Canal and copper syndicate failures, and that the gold shipped to France is needed by the latter to pay off its debts to Engl and.This theory, bowever, is not borne out by the fact that the gold reserves of the Bank of France are steadily accumulating, clearly indicating that the gold imported has not, as yet at least, gone to England.The more generally accepted theory of those advanced, however, seems to be that France is strengthening her gold reserves for greater security in anticipation of the possibility of war.To be sure, a pation at certain times needs to have gold at hand for such purposes as refunding the national debt or any manipulation of national finances in which gold payments are required.No such contingency is, however, known in the present monetary situation in France, If France is merely piling up gold réserves to give her Government a stronger position against other European nations, the question occurs whether America can afford to supply all this go.d.TO AKD FRO.Among those staying at the Windsor are :\u2014Messrs.Jobn Brunton, New York; H.G.Wiser, Prescott; A.C.Burgess, Carlton Place; C.Loisel, J.N, Cartwright, London, Eng.and Hiram A.Calvin, Gordon Island.J.E.Callen, St.Albans; John Noonan, Thos.A.Moodie, James Spalding, Perth; J.John, Ottawa; D.O.Lambard, New Haven; James Dupen, Jersey Uity; B.C.Garland, Whitefield; R.McIntyre, Gren- ville; P.Maloney, Toronto, are stopping at the City Hotel.Among the late arrivals at the Albion are :\u2014J.R.Mountain, Mrs.Mountain.Quebec; C.P.P.Ferguson, Holyoke, Mass; C.Parke and family, London Ort.; Thos.Tisdale, Halifax, N.S; W.E Rathbrook, Dr.8.S.Smith, Driftwood, Psa.; Geo.E.Mead, New York; J.R.Mitchell and wife, Detroit; P.Rickford, Boston.Col.McKeon, Major Partridge, New York, Major Smith and wife, Kansas THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE THURSDAY.JULY 4 City; Capt.Griffin, Commodore and Mrs.Grant, Boston; E.C.Remington, London, Eng.Mr.and Mrs.E.V.McHugh, 8t.Paul: Mr.RB.Woodward, Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Irish, Boston, are at the Balmoral.Amongst the arrivals at the Hall are : R.H.Klosk and 8.W.Kenney, Aylmer; S.Vaughan, Kirkley, Eng.; Miss Sadie Myers, Miss Sue Myers, M.L.Sargent and Carrie G.Adams, Chicago; É L Meyer, New York; T.J.Wilson, Buckingham; S.W.Foster, New York; J.McKenna, Quebec.FROM THE PRAIRIE CITY.Burke Extradition Treaty\u2014C.P.R.Ex- tension\u2014Emerson Mayor and Cor poration.Winnipeg, July 3.-\u2014The Burke extradition case was resumed this morning, when the evidence of two Chicago reporters was given to show the view obtainable from the house where Burke resided of Cronin\u2019s office.Their testimony also showed the condition of Carlson cottage after the murder, and other facts, already made public, regarding blood spots being daubed over with yellow paint, The case was adjourned till Friday, when Howell, counsel for the prosecution, intimated that he would present further evidence from Chicago and the case would close.Dr.Bourinet, clerk of the House of Commons, was married yesterday to Miss Cameron, of Regina, at that place.It is expected work on the C.P.R.extension will be commenced in a few days.Arrangements are now being made to hire a large number of navvies.The Inland Revenue returns at this port for the year ending 30th June excead that of the previous year by $32,647.The large increase 1s principally on tobacco.The new town of Emerson, with which West Lynne is united, elected Dr.Me Fadden mayor, and the whole council by acclamation.A large number of Manitoba teachers started off for the coast to-day by the C.P.R.The 4th of July will be celebrated here to-morrow by American residents by a steamboat excursion.À capitalist with $60,000 is en route mines.During the year ending June 30th, 2,234,000 bushels wheat and 310,000 busa- els barley were inspected by the grain inspector bere.The Red River was never so shallow as at present.It is stated that the 90th Battalion will be re-organized after the annual inspection next week.WEATHER REPORT.MoNTREAL, July 3.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1640 apd 1642 Notre Dame street: 8 a.m,, 72; 1 p.m, 83; 6 p.m., 80; max, 85; min, 65, mean., 75.B standard barometer: 8 a.m., 30.07,; 1 p.m., 29.98; 6 p.m., 29.90.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, July 3, 11 p.m.The depression which covered the upper lakes last night is now situated over the Ottawa valley and the pressure is high in the Western States.Showers and thunder storms are reported generally in Ontario and Quebec to-night and fine weather elsewhere.Maximum temperatures\u2014Calgary,82 ©; Winnipeg, 70© ; Farry Sound; 83; Toronto and Montreal, 82=; Quebec and Halifax, 80 7.Probabilities.Lakes\u2014Fresh to strong west to northwest winds ; fine and a little cooler.St.Lawrence, upper\u2014Fresh to strong westerly winds; clearing and a little cooler.St.Lawrence, lower\u2014Fresh to strong southwest to northwest winds ; fair and a little cooler, preceded by showers.Gulf\u2014Fresh to strong south to west winds ; partly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms.Maritime\u2014Fresh south to west winds; partiy cloudy with showers and thunderstorms.\u2014___ Rarnum\u2019s London Season.BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 3.\u2014P.T.Barnum, speaking of his coming season in London, says: * The entire show known as Barnum, Bailey & Co.s Circus and Menagerie, greatly amplified, will sail for England about Oct.12 next, and will open in the Olympia, London, about ov.1, for a winter season.It will take three large steamers or five ordinary size for transportation.Forty advance agents will be sent over six weeks ahead of the expedition with sixty tons of printing, and the whole of Great Britain will be billed for the first announcement, a thing never done before except for the Queen\u2019s Exhibition.The attraction to be taken abroad will include 800 people\u2014performers and attaches\u2014 forty ponies, zebras, and trick mules, thirty led animals, such as llamas, buffaloes, elks, &c.; twenty performing elephants, thirty-two camels, twenty-five chariots and musical cars, and Jumbo\u2019s hide and skeleton.Five hundred tons of wardrobe and paraphernalia have been contracted for, and a large number of beeves will be supplied to feed the wild animals while en route.The company will include every performer of note in America and the champion of every branch of arena entertainment.\u201cThe Olympia, which has been engaged for the performances, is the largest building in the world, seating 30,000 people, and it will take 380 ring and hippodrome horses to give the performances therein.Excursion trains will be arranged for from all parts of Great Britain during the season.The show will return to America next spring in time for the summer tour of the country.\u201d \u2014 Mrs.Humphrey Ward, who had been resting in Rome while suffering with writers\u2019 paralysis, has returned to Lon- dondon and gone to work on her new novel.Some of the readers of her \u201cRobert Elsmere\u201d have not fully recovered yet.THAT TIRED, LANGUID FEELING and dull headache is very disagreeable.Take two of Carter's Little Liver Pills, before retiring, and you will find relief.They never fail to do good.~ MUNICIPALITY COTE ST.ANTOINE.OFFICE: ROOM 5, TEMPLE BUILDING St.James Street.\u2014 MONTREAL, June, 1839, In accordance with the provisions of the Municipal Code, the Assessors are now revising the Valuation Roll, wiih the view of recording any changes in proprietorship or occupancy, and also, if any new buildings have been erected, or are in process of erection.Owners of property are requested to furnish this information immediately.Property owners who have not reeeived notice will find them at the Post Office, Cote St.Antoine.FErtract from Code.\u2014\u201cUpon refusal to give such information, or to \u2018answer such questions truly, such owners or occupants incur a penalty \u2018of not less than five or more than eight dollars.\u201d S.D.PRICE, Secy.to Valuators.from Detroit to Rat Portage to invest in- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.pet IE Dig LU PR | iF NRE RN Nota) MIE CE oe à 7 Lgl Ed N b Al ; Pr \" D UE AURA ARTE Mi li! \u201c1h ann pu ude] HLT ©) HED ih 5 Importation McINTYRE, DRY GOODY THE LARGEST INCREASE OF ANY BRAND.\u201cPiper-Heidsieck\u201d Ge SH CC\u201d CEHAMPAG NE.in 1888, 43,432 Baskets, | Being an Increase over 1887 of 4,116 Baskets.JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO.ES ' SOLE AGENTS.| SON & CO.IMPORTERS, SOLE ACENTS FOR Ferd Rovillon KID GLOVES, Grenoble.Erskine, Beveridge & Co\u2019s LINENS, Dunfermline.Antwerp & Hamburg, is entered at customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.MUNDERLOH & Co., 158 Agents.Notice to Consignees.Soe The S8.LAUDERDALE, Stewart, master, frem Swansea, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.R.REFORD & CO., Agents.Notice to Consignees.u158 Donaldson Jennings, master, from Glasgow, is entered wThe Line 8.S.COLINA, at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.R.REFORD & Co., Agents.July 2, 1889.u 158 Notice to Consignees.The Allans\u2018R.M.S.SARDINIAN, from Live l, isentered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& À.ALLAN, Agents.m 158 Notice to Consignees.The Allans 8.8.ASSYRIAN, from Londnn is entered at Customs.Consignees wil please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.m: 153 July 2nd.July 3, HAVANA CIGARS! Henricus Philippus, Reina Vietoria Extra Fina.Reina Marina Victorias.Reina Victorias.Lansdownes.Regalia Couchas.@#- Telephone 759.PAILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.5200 REWARD x The above Reward will be paid for the recovery of the body of MR.C.C.MCFALL, who was drowned at Brockville on Sunday last, A.McFALF Montreal.158 OFFICES TO LET.TEMPLE BUILDINGS, (Old 8t.James Street Methodist Church Site.) MODERATE RENTS! SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS! These offices and banks will be ready by the first of May next.Apply to HANSON BROS, Mechanics\u2019 Institute Building, 204 ST.JAMES STREET.Feb, 5 tr TO LET, Building, No.528 St.James St.Cor.Cathedral, near G.T.R.Depot.At present occupied by the Pullman Palace Car Company and C.P.R.Land Office.Offices neatly furnished and heated by hot water.Also, thret Comfortable Houses at Lachine, close to Upper Station.Apply to DAWES & CO., 521 St.James street, tf PROVINCE OR QUEBEC.{ District of Montreal.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.No.1672.HENRY W.KIXG, ot Cote des Neiges, District de Montreal, gentleman, in his capacity as sole executor of the last will and testament of the Jate Colin Campbell, and also in his capacity as curator to the substitution created by the said last will and testament of Dame Caroline Nelson, wife of the said Henry W.King hereto, by her said husband, duly authorized as institute under the said last will and testament, Plaintiff Vs.DAME SARAH HARRISON, of the City of Philadelphia, in the State Pennsylvania, one of the United States of America, widow of the late Colin Camphbeil, in bis lifetime of the City and District of Montreal, gentleman.Defendant, The Defendant.is ordered to appear within two months.Montreal, 17th June.1889.A.B.LONGPRE, Prothonctary of the said Superior Court.Bl GERTH 3 MIXTURE! \u2014 rés more ont a NEUVE #certH's< | E.A.GERTH TOBACGONIST || M QUEEN'S eLOCH I [2235 S CATHERINE ST jf «MONTREAL Ji \"ll EA GERTH.8 lt TOBACCONIST if {| QUEEN'S « BLOCK (Ni 223% SYCATHERINE 57 [3 MONTREAL - {8 TT aE The Above Tobacco STANDS UNEXCELLED.Smokes Cool and Sweet Telephone 4596.TO LET, 662 SHERBROOKE STREET (Close to Bleury Street).J.PHILIP WITHERS & CO., March 29 1y63 26 Imperial Building.AUCTION SALES.By James Stewart & Co.INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of M.A.OUIMET, Boot and Shoe Manufacturer.of Montreal, Insolvent.The undersigned will sell by Public Auction en bloc, FRIDAY, the 5th day of July, 1889, at 11 o\u2019clock a.m,, at the place of business of the said Insolvent, No.210 Craig street, all the assets of said estate, viz.:\u2014 Stock of Boots and Shoes finished an d in process and upper leather.$3,069 79 Sole Leather in sides and cut 1,246 05 Machinery, Tools and Dies 2,611 50 Lasts and Patterns.745 42 Lining, Tacks and Inks.5 Shafting and Belting.\u2026 Ms Fixtures, &c.masses sssc00s0 nc caeun 08 732 55 $3,376 41 Book Debts will be sold separately.,.484 25 The inventory and list of book debts can be seen every day at the Curator's office.The factory will be open on the*4th July, 1889, for inspection of the stock.The buyer will have the option of lease with power for the balance of the current year at the actual terms.For further information apply to CHAS.DESMARTEAU, Curator.1593 Notre Dame street.JAMES STEWART & CO., Auctioneers.COTE ST, ANTOINE.FOR SALE! The Holton Property, running north from Sherbrooke street and beirg between Greene Avenue and the Priest's Farm, with a frontage of 300 feet on Sherbrooke street.Grand opportunity for investment.For further particulars apply to JAMES STEWART & CO., Real Estate Agents, 204 St.James sircet.SEYMOUR PROPERTY BUILDING LOTS on DORCHESTER STREFRT, 2s and 26 x 108 to 120; GUIBLIER STREET, 23 and 2 x 10, aud on the new SEYMOUR AVENUE, on both sides, measuring 23 x 83.\u2018 JAMES STEWART & CC, ; Auctionecrs, 7 116 204 St.James street.PHILLIPS ESTATE.118 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 x130.Apply to JAMES STEWART & CO.204 St.James street.SAULT-AU-RECOLLET BRICK COTTAGE on St.Denis street and River Front.2} stories, Extension Kitchen; lot 100x120, subdivisions 19 and 2 of 245.Cheap.Apply to JAMES STEWART & CO, 215 St.James street 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 and shady groves; 25 acres in extent.Terms easy.Good fishing.Apply to JAMES STEWART & \u20ac9O., Real Estate and General Auctioneers, 204 St.James street.MONEY TO LOAN, $2,000 TO $20,000 APPLY TO JAMES STEWART & CO., 204 ST.JAMES ST.NOTICE.JAMES STEWART & C0., Real Estate and General Auctioneers.have Removed to a more commodious Sales- 100m On the ground floor ofthe MECHAN1CS\u201d CHAMBERS, 204 ST.JAMES STREET.ST.CHARLES BORROMEEST 116 11 IN THE Matter of Expropriation 7 \u2014FOR THE\u2014 Opening of St.Charles Bor\u201d romee street, between the projected Milton street, and the projected Bagg street, in the St.Lawrence Ward, tu the city.By a resblution of the majority of the Commissioners appointed in this matter, the projected limits of assessment already published have been altered and the corrected limits a p pear in the following notice : PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Cornmissioners appointed to expropriate the properties required for the above improvement, intend to levy the assessment to defray the whole cost of the same on all the lots of land within the following boundaries : Commencing at the corner of St.Urbain and Sherbrooke streets, thence along St.Urbain street to the projected Pine Avenue, taking both sides of St.Urbain street, the lot on the southwest corner of St.Urbain and Sherbrooke streetsincluded, the properties onthe southwest side or St.Urbain street, to be taken to a depth of (75) seventy-five feet only \u2014thence along the projected Pine Avenue to St.Lawrence street\u2014thence along St.Lawrence street to Sherbrooke street, taken both sides of St.Lawrence street, the lot on the northeast corner of St.Lawrence and Sherbrooke streets included, the properties on the northeast slde of St.Lawrence street to be taken to a depth of (75) seventy-five feet only \u2014thence along Sherbrooke street to St.Urbain street the point of commencement.And all parties interested are hereby notified that the said Commissioners will meet in their room, City Hall,on MONDAY, the 8th day of July next, at four o\u2019clock in the afternoon, and will there and then hear any complaints that may be made against the projected limits of assessment.J.L.LEPROHON, DUNCAN McCORMICK.COMMISSIONERS\u2019 roo] City HALL, Montreal, 27th June, 1889.[To be inserted inthe HERALD and Gazette on the 3rd and 4th July instant.] u 153 17 ANTED, by a young man from Scotland, a situation in the Watchmaking busi- pess.Good references and experienced.m 154 Address A.F., HERALD oilice.5 AUCTION SALES.By W.H.Arnton.UE HORSES IN TRAINING.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 The undersigned bas been instructed by the owners of RED BANK STABLES \u2014 AND \u2014 LACHINE STABLES TO SELL, Without Any Reserve Whatsoever, THE FOLLOWING WELL-KNOWN HORSES : PARSE, Chlesoy, dam My Maryiaha,* BAY FILLY, by MISS OMAN, Raven, dam Nellie.(Entered Homebred Stake \u201981.) STAR BAY GELDING, by Glasgow or y Day Star, dam Neilson, by Thunder.ULIDI DUSK, BAY FILLY (Sister to Un- » rest, by Mortimer.BAY HORSE, by Day Star, dam Miss MacGregor.BAY MARE, by Algerine, \u2019 dam Grey Gown (imp.) ATHEN FENTON 820% oid by Long: feliow, dam Endless, by Enquirer.SKYLARK, HE ERA lite, dam Sweetbred.(Full brother ST AUGUSTINE \"i atti; hack or hunter.SALE AT BEL-AIR Jockey Club Racecourse, \u2014ON \u2014 Thursday, July 4th, On arrival of Train leaving Montreal at 1.30 P.M.WM.H.ARNTON, Auctioneer.We Full particulars in Catalogue, which can be had on application.SUMMER RESORTS.ST.LEON SPRINGS HOTEL, St.Leon, Que.ft TTT [ vo « dai 3 7 HIS FAVORITE HOTEL IS NOW open tothe Public.The virtues of ST.LEON WATER are so well known that they need not here be specified.For rates and all information apply to The St.Leon Mineral Water Co., C.E.A.LANGLOIS, Manager, 54 Victoria Square, Montreal.Ts 140 LAVAL HOUSE, BORD-A-PLOUFFE.SEASON\u201418S8 9.(Limited number of boarders).Cheap and excellent train service.A number of rooms reserved for transients.Permanent boarders have use of boats free, and no charge for Omnibus to and from Depot.Telephone cail, * Laval House.\u201d H.J.BEST, Proprietoress, HE BEACHES, Richibucto, N B.UNSURPASSED SEA BATHING.The finest summer resort in the Lower Provinces will be open to receive guests on JUNE 10th, 1889.This new and elegant hotel is unsurpassed as a health resort.Delightful climate, splendid scenery, efficient management.Accoms- mm odation for 150 guests.Good boating and river and deep sea fishing.Beautiful drives.Livery in connection with Hotel.Lawn tennis courts.croquet, baseball and cricket, grounds.Billiard room, ball and music rooms, with other attractions usually tound at first-class summer resorts, The menu of the house is unexcelled.For circulars showing cut of housé and grounds, diagram, and general information, apply to E.kK.PHAIR, P.0.Box No.225, Richibucto, N.B.CACOUNA.ST.LAWRENGE HALL.This favorite Scaside Resort will be reopened on 15th June, with various attrao- tions for amusement of guests.Mr.F.ELLIOTT\u2019s saddle horses will be in attendance.; Applications for Rooms, Circulars, eto.,.should be made to JOHN BRENNAN,.Late of St.Louis Hotel, Quebec, P.Q., Manager, Çacouna ; SHIPMAN & STOCKING, Quebec.The Algonquin, ST.ANDREWS, N.B.,.Opens for the Reception of Guests JULY IST 1889 FRED.A.JONES, LESSEE.June 13th, 104 Or 124 2m Correspondence regarding Rooms, Rates, ete, address FRED.A.JONES, Prop, Hotel Dufferin, sT.JOHN, N.B- ae mn 6 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.THURSDAY.JULY.4 .RAILWAYS.BANKERS & BROKERS.MacDOUGALL BROS,, STOCK BROKERS, 69 8t.Francois Xavier Street, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange throughtheir Agents, Messrs.Halsted & McLane.Terms \u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value, Commission for buying à où one per odnt, and same for selling.H.R.HALSTED.H.R.MOLANE]} HALSTED & McLANE, BANKERS a d BROKERS, OFFICE, 31 BROAD ST, NEW YORK, October 30 iy MacDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROKERS 69 St.Francois Xavier Street Members Montreal Stock Exchange.Members Chicago Board of Trade Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Cnicago.Grain and provisions bought and sold for y share or on Margin, J.RIELILH, LAND SURVEYOR, ST.JAMES STREET.CEORCE DURNFORD.198 ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL Chartered Accountant, Auditor & Trustee Private,Estates and Trusts carefully admins istered.Houses, etc, Leased, Bought an Bold.Rents and Dividends Collected.M.NOLAN de LISLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Room No.23 Fraser Building, No.43 ST.SACRAMENT STREET JAMES THOMSON begs to inform bis friends and the public generaily that he has removed to new premises on Guy street, near the corner of St.Antoine street, where he will continue to manufacture first-class Furniture, such as he has been in the habit of making, and he trusts that by careful attention to his business to merit a continuace of the patronage of his pumerous friends, Every attention paid to repairs placed iu his hands, Mav 15 126 FULTON & RICHARDS COLLECTION OFFICES.For prompt, efficient action and trustworthiness, we refer to the Banks and Leading Merchants in the city.233 EDGAR JUDGE, Wholesale Dealer in Flour, Grain and Mill Feed! ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL.July 11 ly 43 J.G.SIBBALD, Imperter and Commission Merchant Steel Rails Iron.Metals, &t: Ou Agency tox Canada for the Marks Ante matic Car Coapler, Miltimore\u2019s Car Wheel Dressing Machine.146 BROADWAY NEW YORK.D.LORN MacDOUGALL & CO, STOCK BROKERS.LORN S.MACDOUGALL, MEMBER MONT t5mAi STOCE EXCHANGE, MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE BUI! PUA, 11 & 13 St.Sacrament Street, Buy and sell all securities quoted in Montreal New York and Boston.Bonds of all kind, pought and sold.Bond business especially Jooked after.Correspondents :-\u2014-Goodbody, Glyn & Dow New Yerk ; Blake Bros., Boston.Bond Agents for A.Bossevsin & Co., Am sterdam, Holland; Blake, \u2018Bossevain & Co London.England, 92 BARRISTERS, ETC.Maclennan, Liddell & Cline, (Late Maciennau \u20ac Maodonald) Rarristers, Solicitere, Notaries, &o, CORNWALL, ONT.D.B.MACLENKAN, Q.C.» ELL .H.CL LEITCH & PRINCLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chaps tery, Notaries Public, &e., CORNWALL, ONT, JAS.LEITOE, R.W.PRINGLE, August 2 JAMES DUNNE, ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW 280 BROADWAY tTEWART BUILDING, New York City.October.Gibbons McNab & Mulkern, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, &c.OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Sireets, LONDON, ONT.Gzc.O.GIRzONS, GEO.MONAR, P.MULKERN, FRED.F.HARPER August 9 230 rd.Collis Browne's CHLORODYNE o-\u2014\u2014-\u2014 UHE ORIGINAL AN ONLY GENUINE, Vice-Chancellor Sir W.PAGE Woop stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.COLLIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant Free man was literally untrue, and he regretted eS sey.tnat it had been sworn to.\u2014Ttmes, July DR.J.cOLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO DYNE IS THE BEST AND MOST CERTAIN REMEDY IN COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, &c.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE\u2014The Right Hon.Earl RUSSELL communicated tothe College of Physicians and J.T.Davenport that he had received information \u2018to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne\u2014=See Lancet, December 31, 1864.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLOROe DYNE 18 pre-cribed by scores of orthodox practitioners.of coarse ; av, would jot be us singularly popular not \u2018\u2018supply & want and fil] A place.\u2019\u2014Medical Times, Tanuary 12, 1885, \u20ac DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE is acertain cure for:Cholers, Dysens Lery.Diarrhæa, Colics, &c.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNES CHLORO- DYNE-Caution-\u2014None genuine without the words, * Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne on the stamp, Overwhelming medical testis mony accompames each bottle Sole manu= tacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Ruse sell street, Bloomsbury, London.Bold * bottles atlslid, 25 9d 4s 6d.and ls n ANTED, by ayotng man, à situation as Sh:pping Clerk, or any respectanls situation.Good reterences Address given.X,Y.Z, Herald Office.JANTED, a situation as Coachman or | Teamster.Good man about horses, | Avdress G., HERALD office.mst ; CITY AND SUBURBAN Good entries for Bel- Air Races this afternoon.The new stone crusher is not getting on very fast.Only about five toige have thus far been broken by it.The sale of the Red Bank stables takes place to-day at Bel-Air race course.The horses are all first-class, and they should bring long prices.Ary Kinps of summer silks selling at half of original price at 8.Carsley\u2019s annual cheap sale.Take notice ! The sale began yesterday the 2nd of July.During the summer vacations the offices of the Court of Appeals will be closed at 3 o'clock, and the offices of the other civil courts at 4 o'clock.More men are said to be wanted in every ward at sidewalk laying, All.V.Grenier says he is prepared to wait on the Road Committee and ask for them.Heads of departments say there is no need to appoint a new civic translator.All the translating necessary can be done, they say, by clerks in the various departments.Tue Carap SALE in dress goods and silks at S, Carsley\u2019s this year will be a remarkable one.The reduction will be enormous.The sale began yesterday the 2nd of July.There is being fitted up in the Central Police Station a \u201c Police Call\u201d which is to have direct communication wish the street boxes for the purpose of having prompt responses to all alarms from these places.Drricrovs.\u2014Such is the verdict given by smokers as to the taste and quality of Mcnette\u2019s mixture.For a cool smoke and solid comfort it cannot be rivalled.Corner St Sulpice and Notre Dame streets, opposite French Cathedral.The City Hall elevator was started running yesterday, and was well patronized.Itisin charge of the contractors yet, but will be handed over to the city in a day or two.The Mayor thinks that it needs more power, as he considers it slow.Opening day of the Bel-Air Jockey Club.Trains will leave the Bonaveature Depot at 12.30 p.m., 1.30 p.m.and 2 p.m.to-day for Bel-Air races.The Civic sub-comwittes on salaries held another meeting yesterday.There were present His Worship the Mayor, Ald.Perreault, McBride and Rolland.Ald.Perreault has expressed his intention of having the work completed before the holidays.Ald.Cunningham wants the Road Department to look after Balmoral street, and Ald.Griffin wants them to attend to Arcade street.They claim that nothing has been done to them for ten years.Both streets have been offered unconditionally to the city.Ald.V.Grenier wants the water supply for thé northern end of the city increased.He wants the high level service, which does not extend beyond Rachel street, carried up to Mount Royal avenue.This would give a pressure of 120 1bs over that section.Exciting contests expected at Bel-Air Races this afternoon.Norman Hartley, aged 18, has been missing from his parents\u2019 home in Point St.Charles, for about two weeks.Considerable uneasiness is felt concerning his whereabouts.Prior to his disappearance Le expressed the intention of proceeding to Ottawa or Toronto.At a meeting of the Board of Directors the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of the City of Montreal, held on the 28th of June last, J.B.Lafleur, Esq., advocate of this city, ana a member of the legal firm ot Gentirion & Co, was appointed secre- tary-treasurer of the institution.Marveuous\u2014Tie eflicacy aod cnra- tive powers of tbe famous St.Leon Min- erul Water are wonderful.All sufferers from indigestion, rheumatiem, biliousness and disorders of the liver and kid- veys, will ind relief by drinking this bealth-giving beverage.Head Office, 54 Victoria «square.| Two of the moet notable physical features in the Province of Quebec ara now concurrently for sale, the grand Bekcil mountain, near Montreal, whose geologic origin is held to be of peculiar interest, and the Falls of Montmorenci, n°ar Quebec, so celebrated for their sparkling and classic beauty.A man named John Colston, working in a man hole Tuesday beside the Street Railway track on Notre Dame street west, was struck by a board which had been carelessly left protruding from the hole and came in contact with a passing car.He wus seriously injured about the legs and removed to the hospital.The petitions received in opposition to the extension of St.Catherine street east to the city limits have been carefully gone through in the Assessor's office.In order to be efficacious they must have received the signatures of proprietors of at least half in vulue of the whole property, whereas they are below a quarter of the value.The different lodges of Sons of England in this city will have a grand union pic- nicat Alexandria, sixty miles from this city, on the 27th July next.It is expected that the Ottawa lodges will join their Montreal brethren.The Alexandria Driving Park Company\u2019s grounds, as well asthe grove, have been secured, and committees are hard at work to make the aflair a success.The one hundred feet wide boulevard scheme, to run from Atwater avenue to Lower Lachine, is again being revived.It is said that a number of proprietors along the line of route are ready to give land for the purpose.The largest proprietor interested, however, still holds out.Proprietors say that the scheme would soon pay for itself owing to the demand for building lots that would arise, DESKS.\u2014Large assortment of flne Desks, comprising Office, Library, School, and Students\u2019 Desks and Chairs, latest designs and best makers.Sole Agent for W.Stahischmidt & Co.and Cuggisberg Brothers, Preston, Ont.Estimates given for store and office fittings.H.NIGHT- INCALE, 7 and 9 Sr.John street, Montreal.Teiephone 169.Before Mr.Justice Wurtele yesterday several witnesses were exawined in the petition to unseat Alderman Lee, for St.Jean Baptiste Ward.When Dr.Germain was unseated a new election took place in October last between the same two candidates.The result was a tie, and the Council declared Mr.Les elected.The election was then contested on the usual grounds of telegraphing, ete.Mr.Griffin, of the Road Department, says that ne bas visited the shaft complained of by the Board of Health and found it clean.Mr.Lavallee recomnmends systematic cleaning of all sewers.Mr.Children Crv for do not take seats for the above Fev Brittain says that Montreal sewers compare favourably with those of any other city on this continent, He says that their general cleanliness is proved by the fact that connections are made daily and no sign of sewer gas is found.It is expected that the new organ in the St.James Methodist Church will be completed early in September, when a grand opening is to take place.Arrangements are being made for Bishop Newman to preach in the churth on that Sunday.Prominent organists are also expected and amongst them Mr, Fred.Archer.Mr.E.A.Hilton, the organist, is making arrangements for the execution of a number of pieces of new vocal music, and be believes this opening will be one of the musical events of the season.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 CORRESPONDENCE.A Communications to THE MONTREAL HERALD must be written on ond side of the paper only, and must be accompanied by the writer's name-\u2014not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith.Weido not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our correspondents.To the Editor of THE HERALD: Dear S1r,\u2014Could you not influce Mr.Hardy to have a division madÿ in the seats at the Dominion Square poncer:s, and allow no smoking in one portion.I can enjoy the music, but 1 do nat enjoy the fumes of tobacco, which is\u2019 bad at best.Iknowa number of pegple who Yours.ANTI: Montreal, 3rd July, 1889.i MOKE.MENTAL CONTAGION.Epidemie Outbreaks That Affect the Nerves and Brain.(From Longman\u2019s Magazine) The illustrious French philosopher Esquirol first clearly defined, under the term \u201cmoral contagion,\u201d that in the study of mental phenomena there may detected variations of action and divergences from the ordinary or natuml conditions, which are excited by contagion in the same way as physical dejange- ments are excited by physical tonta- gions.Despine, of Marseilles, who in many respects may be compared with his great master, Esquirol, has folowed this line of study with wonderful siccess, and has given to usa history ofmoral contagion which claims the attention of every social scholar.For my part;I like and approve of all that these tuachers teach, except the term they use to set forth their argument.I prefer the term mental contagion to that of mord contagion.Moral contagion I cannot cou- ceive as conveying any sense of variation from a standard healtn of the mind; and any contagion moral in 1ts nature vould to me indicate a contagion that wasgood, and therefore contrary in its nature from the idea of contamination usually connected with the, word contagion.I therefore choose the term \u201cmental contagion\u201d as being more to the point and as most in accord with the commonly accepted expression.We will study this division of our subject under that title.The unhealthy mind affected by mental contagion presents itself, when it is carefully observed, over a much more extended field than is generally supposed.It is, in fact, a representation of a series of phenomena so widely spread that its very extent is a cause of its obscurity; we are 80 familiar with it that we do not recognize it: we are so familiar with its results that we come to look on them as occurrences sufliciently common and natural to be unavoidable.It is only when we are critical in our analysis that the obscurity begins to pass away, and the character of the phenomena appears din all its clearness and extensiveness.When these phenomena are recognized it is astonishing how contagious aflsc- tions of mental origin are seen to resemble in their course those arising from simpie physical contagions.Sometimes they take a spreading or epidemic character after the manner of the so-calted catchirg disesses with which we are most familiar, and are sean to widea into great epidemic outbreaks, extendiay ovar large tracts of couutry and causing the strangest of effects kncwn in history.Cne of these mervellous outbreaks of mental contagious disease, not to na ns at?more, was tiie dancing mania of tne fourteentn century, during which assemblages of men and women who had come out of Germany to Aix la Chapelle, united by one common delusion, formed circles, hand in hand, and, appearing to have lost all control over their senses, continued dancing, regardless of the bystanders, for hours together in wild de- dirium, until at 1ength they fell to the ground in a state of utter exhaustion, panting, senseless and laboring for breath, vet not infrequently rising after a rest and continuing the motion until in many instances they died from the effort.At other times these outbreaks from mental contagion, in which one victim has followed another, have taken what, in regard to more ordinary known diseases, i8 called the sporadic form\u2014that is to say, have been developed or have broken out in some particular locality, and have not extended beyond the boundaries of the locality.An outbreak of a convulsive type, arising from fear, once occurred at a manufactory at Hodden Bridge, in Lancashire, in which outbreak over twenty persons, taking the contagion from one individual, were attacked most severely, but without communicating the affection beyond the place where it broke out.Like the common contagious diseases, these diseases of mental contagion have been known to bave their seasonal proclivities.The ordinary spreading diseases, such as measles, scarlet fever, cholera, typhus, have each their favorable seasons of intensity and decline, their maximum and their minimum periods.It is the same with the affections of mental type wkich spring from contagious influeaces.In the Shetland Islands a coutagious convulsive affection, which was ultimately cured and prevented by moral means alone, broke out in the year 1817 during the Summer months, and recurred every year during the same months until it was finally disposed of.In like manner suicide, which may be looked on as a distinct form of mental disease, is of a contagious character, so contagious that during the reign of the first Napoleon the sentry-boxes of a station had to be burned, because one soldier set the example of hanging himself in a sentry-box.Suicide also has its season of height and decline, its maximum being reached in June and its miniinum in February, like a true epidemic.Another singular and important characteristic quality of the contagious mental disease\u2014one of immerse importance to remember, and one which links their phenomena very closely with those of the common contagious diseases\u2014is what may be called the line and order of development,course and de- cine.The common contagious diseases usually commence from a single paint, ravidly increases in intersity aud tuen decline often as suddenly as they came Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.on the field.The same is seen in the contagious mental diseases.Despine illustrates this very cogently from the contagion of the duel.In the beginning it is necessary to have some great cause to induce the disease of mind which leads to a first contest of duelling.But let the contagion go on, and soon the merest pretext is sufficient to excite the phenomenon, until at }ast it ceases altogether for the time, as if it were worn out by its own excessive fury and folly.IT 18 A VALLEY OF DEATH.A Ravine in Yellowstone Park Where Game is Asphyxiated.{From the San Francisco Chronicle} \u201cIn Yellowstone Park there is a ravine that proves as deadly to animal life as that Death Valley of Java, where wild beasts perish by the score,\u201d said Henry W.McIntyre at the Palace Hotel last night.The gentleman was connected with the party who surveyed the reservation, under the leadership of Arnold Hague, the park geologist.While following the streams to trace the extinct hot springs the explorers reached a ravine in which the bones of many animals, bears, deer, rabbits and squirrels, were found.The presence of the remains caused the party much wonder, and a solution of the strange affair was found only when a crow that had been seen to fly from the side of the valley to a carcass that was yet fresh lit on its prey, and almost immediately fell to the ground.\u201cThe death of the bird,\u201d continued Mr.McIntyre, \u201cwas caused by gaseous exhalations, whose presence in the park had been before unsuspected.The larger same also met its death by inhaling the deadly gas.The ravine is in the northwestern part of the park, in the vicinity of the mining Camp of Cooke Creek, and not far from the line of the mail route All about this region gaseous exhalations are given off, which form sulphurous deposits.In the almost extinct hot-spring areas of Soda Butte, Lamar River and Cache and Miller creeks the ravine was found.This region is rarely visited, although it is an admirable spot for game, which, however, goes unmolested by man, the laws against hunting being very severe, The road to the valley has few attractions, and the visitors to the Fossils forests and Hindoo basin seldom make the trip.0 \u201cIn the centre of a meadow, reached by an old elk trail, is a shallow depression that was once the bed of a hot-spring pool.This is now dry and is covered with a slight deposit of salt, and that is the bait that attracts the elk and other game of the region.The \u2018lick\u2019 extends for seventy-five yards up the ravine and is thicker and more palpable towards the upper end.The creek runs past along the side of the valley and boils and bubbles as if it were the outlet of a hot spring.But the water is cold and the disturbance in its surface is caused by the emissions of gas, mainly carbonic acid.It also contains sulphur, as particles of that are seen on the sides of the creek.As we went up the stream the odor of sulphur became very strong and caused irritation of the bronchial passages.About eighty yards above Cache Creek were the bones of a large bear and nearby was a smaller grizzly decomposed, but with the skin aud hair yet fresh.Only a short distance farther on were the skeletons of many more animals, such as elk and deer and other large game.Squirrels, rabbits, birds and insects were lying about in quantities, and the ravine looked as if it had been the \u2018scoop\u2019 of a drive into which the animals of the park had been hunted and had there been left to die of hunger out of mere wantonness.Theres were no wounds apparent on the bodies before us; all the animals had been asphyxiated by the deadly gases that hung a few feet from the surface of the gulch in a dense, palpable curtain, \u201cThe first bear we saw was a gcod way down the gulch, where a neck is formed.To that poiut the gas must have hesn driven by the wind, and its deadly nature may be easily guessed when it 1s remembered that the slightest motion causes 8 diffusion of the ether that would tend to increase its noxious properties.Here is the explanation of the coft-rap:ated assertion that game was being exterminated by hnnt- ers in the Yellowstone, notwithstanding the stringent laws that had bsen passed for the protection of animals there.! had seen it noted that each year bears deer, mountain tigers and other wild animals were disappearing from the ra- servation,and it was asserted that friends of the people who had charge of the park were allowed to hunt there in defiance of the law.There were probably 150 bodies of wild animals in the gulch when Iwas there.But, although there were skeletons entire and single bones, it must not be supposed these were the remains of all the game that had found death in the ravine.They had accumulated only since the last rainstorm.Through this gulch a mountain torrent runs when the snows have melted from the mountains or after a hard rain.Then all things, stores, bones and bodies, are tumbled together on their way to the mouth of the gulch, whence they are carried away in the creeks or are lef; to mark the course of the stream and bleach on the table lands.I had noticed near the Mammoth hot springs the bodies of mice and bugs, but had never atttibuted their presence to the deadly gases that were 80 rapidly killing off the larze game of the park.\u201d 8500 Reward.The former proprietor of Dr.Sage\u2019s Catarrh Remedy tor years made a standing public offer in all American newa- papers of $500 reward for a case of catarrh that he could not cure.The present pro- pietors have renewed this offer.All the druggists sell this Remedy, together with \u201cDouche\u201d and all other appliances ade viged to be used in connection with it.No catarrh patient is longer able to say \u201cI cannot be cured.\u201d You get $500 in case of failure.Lightning Fires an O11 Tank.WasginGroN, July 2.\u2014During a severe storm at 5.30 this afternoon lightning struck a 35,000-barrel tank of oil at Johnston Station, six miles north of Washington.The oil is barning fiercely, and it is feared other large tanks in the vicinity will catch fire.The tanks are owned by the Atlantic and Western Pipe Line.Workmen have been sent to the fire.: Later, 10 p.m.\u2014After the burning tank had been shot the escaping oil ignited.The burning oil is running into the creek, and as far as the eye can see there is one sheet of flame.The fire is beyond control, none of the other tanks have as yet caught fire, but are in much danger.\u2014\u2014\u2014 An Old Time Favorite.The season of green fruits and summer drinks is the time when the worst forms of cholera morbus and Lowel camplaints prevail.As a safe guard, Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry should be kept at band.For 30 years it Las been the most reliable remedy.Delaware and Hudson CANAL COS RAILROADS se ID.and ¥.\u201d \u2014TO\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, Now Yak Philadelphia.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.Quick Time._ No Delays.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL ot 3) a.m.\u2014Daily, except Sunday, arriving jee York at 83) p.m.Drawing-room car, 1 to New York.MP 5 pe ht Express, Sundays included \u2014Wagner's Elegant Sleeping Cars run through to New York without change, ars iving in New York at7.00 next morning.This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany ww Sleeping Car Train for ston, arriving at 9.30 a.m.Bow ork Through Mails and Express care isline.ed via on Aven, and Tickets sold a Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, all Gray Trunk Offices.and at the Company\u2019s Office, 143 St.James Street, Montreal.W.BURDICK, CHAS.0, MOFALIL Agt.eneral Agent General A ans.N.Y Gen Montreal oa.WILL CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, Si i ME sade HEARTEU ane DRYNESS SFOMACH HEADACHE» OF THE SKIN, And every species of disease arisi frome distrdared LIVER, RIDNEYS SUCMACE, BOWELS CR BLOOD, | T.MITBTRN & C0.izes Of Interest to Men.A new remedy for the restoration of Lost Vigor, Nervous and Sexual Debility, Weaks Hess of Mind and Body, Premature Docars Excess of Overtaxation, and other unto miseries resulting from youthful Indiscretions Write for friendly letter of advice, enclos ing stamp, A Address J.B.HAZELTON, 808 Yowoz 8F., 123 6m Toronto, Ont IN USE (90 YEARS.SKIN DISEASES are of two Kluds, Orsuly, (hose which an Only skin deep (wnich arc nol now to be cor sidered); secondly, those which are caused by a-bad state of the bicod, and which ct'acg various parts of the Lode in differen! FR Skin disease shows itself in the FEAR, scmetimer in the form of DAiaurtiuf, vistch nc amount of brushilig and combinsy will get rid of, and sometimes in the farm of Sealy Eruptions, In the NECK, by an cniarge ment of the giands (commonly called Glandular Sweitings).which, if unchecked become very unsizhilv wounds.\u2018yn tre ARTLATS, aud the inside of the ELAOWS, by an indamed Rougiyiess of the skin, which Is very painful wifen washed.In HANDS, hy deep Origks or Fissures, wt if henled for a few days, speedily Oper: avain, or by horny-looking pacches, n the KILN, oy Hard, Shiny and Intamed Swellings, or by wouuds more or less deep.And on the BODY, in Red Scaly Patches, waich as often as rubbed ofi, form again, or inthe dixcharge of a tain, watery du'd of a very disayreenbie ogture.In all these cases the treatment must be twofold.An Ointment ts re-nired to relieve Itening, and\u201d cedivine must he taken Lo changabne state of he Blood, and render it pure.- Botk these requirements are supplied by Dr.Roberts Celebrated Medicine The OINTMENT called \u2018THE POOR MANS FRIEND.\u201d \u201cAND THE\u2014 ALTERATIVE PILLS, Cailed \u2018\u201c\u2018 Piluiæ Autircrofalwe,\u201d These two Medicines hav: now stout (ne test, of 10) years® trial, having bean insroduced \u2018to the public in the latter part of the last cen- ary.They may de obtained of uil hewmists, or of the Pronrietors, BEACH & BARNICOTT, Briprort Dorszyp Prices 1s 1id, 2 9d, l1s and 22s each.Jan.7.ddr eow PATENTS Caveats and Re-issues secured Trade-Marks registered, and all other patent causes in the Patent Office and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted.Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention, I make careful examination, and advise as to patentability free of charge.h my offices directly across from the Patent Office, and being in personal attendance there, it is apparent that I have super- lor facilities for making prompt preliminary searches, for the more vigorous and successful prosecution of applications for patent, and for attending to all business entrusted to my care, in the shortest possible time, FEES MODERATE, and exclusive at tention given to patent business.Information, advice and special references sent on request.J.R.LITTELL, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes, \u2018Washington, D.C., (Mention this paper.) Opposite U.S.Patent Office.PTURE \u2018The inst 25 years I have adjusted more Trusses than any man in America, Value l able Patents, my own invention, in Trusse es, 8pinal and Club Feet Instruments, Ruptare\u2014I will guarantee to hold largest Rupture without touching your hip, no straps whatsoever, waterproof, Largest stock of general Trusses, slag the great Cluthe Briral Trusses in stock.Reliable system for ORDERING BY MAIL will $i alf the wi x SpinalInstrumentséstiihe voient and more effective, ; U B FE ET: claim the only me- 1 chanical system to straighten born Club Feet(Patented.) Iwill prove to anybody that operation bever did nor can straighten Club Ë Feet.Send 6 cent stamps for Book, \"6 CHAS.CLUTHE, 118 King St.W., Toronto 23\" 1 will visit Ottawa, Grand UV Hotel, Saturday, July 6th, mon \u2014_\u2014 PENNYROYAL 7 WAFERS, pe prescription, of & physician wha treatin femal ale a x Ts med over 10,000 ladies.y ; effectual, Ladies ask ane safe o | Elst for Pennyroyai Waters and : Do substitute, or close age for sealed particulars.Sold by SEE Sores A CHEMICAS, Tec boxA® Addrest For sale by B Dxrrors, Mow Hroot, Montreal °C ÂLE, A otro Pare ee JIWUATION WANTED \u2014Butier .\u2014Butler od oToughly competent; English AR £ references; state wages.Address avie ; York pitied Carpenters, 108 Sixth Avenue, New \"RAILWAYS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201c Traifa Leave Montreal From WINDSOR STREET STATION- -M.+* Dav Expresg for st 9.00 Farnbhm, Newport Portland.Nes od Qrchard, Manchester, Nashua, Boston an ew England xo i and, N Ai ne 1oints via Montreal and ~~! Day Express for 9.20 Smith Fotls, Éineston, Pecarvane® AM.\u2014 * Fast Express f Ot 10.00 Se uit fre.Marie, St.Paul & MISE 3%; M.\u2014Bxcept Saturdays and § 12 days\u2014Suburban f and intermediate station, or Vaudreuil and -M.\u2014Saturdays only\u2014Subur 1.80 Vaudreuil and iiermediate.Sia, ions.; P.M.\u2014Fast Express for St.Jo 3 40 Sherbrooke, St.h \"a Drummondville.| Hyacinthe P M.\u2014Local Express for St.Therese 4,15 Lachute, Buckingham, Ottawa P.M.\u2014Local Express for St, Annes, h,15 Vaudreuil, Wi i mégiaiestations: \u2019 nchester and inter: »M.~Local Express for St.5,40 Fornhara, Newport, Eoringheld, der M urban far V reui 6.15 Py mete Stations, audreuil \u2018and M.\u2014 1eght ExpressforStJ 8.05 Farmam, Nemport, Porte font cord, ; Manchester, Nashua, iLB con New Englaud, i) Lowell, Boston .M.\u2014* Daily except Sat ay \u2019 Fast Express for tr John Tanya brooke, St Ja Ne B., Halifax, N.Sete.M\u20141 Pr EbicIL AUX préists IOI : * 8.45 Falls, Kingston, Petorboro, Toon Owen Sound, St.Thomas, London, Detroit\u201d Chicago, and all pointe ip Ontario and Western States.P.M.\u2014Saturdays only\u2014Suburb } ] 20 Vavareail and intermediate gia tions.From Dalhousie Sqnare Station: A.M.\u2014* Express for Three i 8 J 0 Berthuer, Quebec, ele, Rivers, M.\u2014* Fast Express for St.8, 50 Lachute, Calumet Ot'awa, et Rose P.M.\u2014 saturdays only.\u2014 Suburban 1.30 Train tor 8te.Therese and int diate Stations.nterme- £2.\u2014 Except Saturdays and Sun.GAYE-\u2014BUDUTLRL Tia.101 8.and intermediate Siations, Therese + £.M,\u2014 Bundays Only,\u2014 * Lo .3.30 press for Tniee Rivers, Hatisean, Quebec, M Local E .M.\u2014Local Express for St, 4,40 Lachute, Buckingham, Ou see 5 ae EM Lol for Ite, st.Felix de \u2018 a St Gabriel, Three Ri all intermediata Se tions, Rivers and ; »M.\u2014For Bt.Tnorese and Bt.Je 53) nan Et Eustache Branches.>'M.\u2014For St, Rose, St.T 6.2 phtermediate Stations.herese and Mi\u2014* Pacino Express for U 8.40 \u2018Winnipeg, Vancouver, Victoria.and all points in the North-West and on Pacifio oast.P.M.\u2014* Night Express for Thr 10.0 Rivers, Quabec, nd points on the Intercolonial Ry.to Campbellton.From Bonaventure Station ; P.M.\u2014Saturdays Only\u2014For 2,00 Richelieu, Sarlevitie go.Chambly, £.M-\u2014r or Chambly, Richelieu.5.20 ville, &c.Heu.Marle- t Bun: Dally, Sundays included.Other trains week days only, unless noted otherwise * Parlor and Sleeping Cars on i marked.ping trains 0 Amencan vustoms