The Montreal herald, 29 juillet 1890, mardi 29 juillet 1890

[" bition >nted picag In On the with arade , J.1507, raid.he Ætlontreal Tferald VOL.LXXXIII\u2014NO.MUNN\u2019S PURE BONELESS ODFISH ed 2 1b.Bricks, packed im fin Press Boxes, .12 1bs., 24 1bs.and 48 lbs.h is cut from the largest Newfound- an] Codtsh, and the quality is unsurpassed.APPLY EARLY.STEWART MUNN & CO, 22 ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.Bell Telephone 1235.Federal 309 RS SI ANNE KE i HAVA CIGARS Ÿ GOLDEN EAGLE REINA MARA CORONA REINA M# REAS ESPANOLIA REINA MARIAS INTIMIDA OS ROTHSUCHIL VS And all the leading brands fr om Havana, PHILIF HENR Ye 134 ST.JAMES STREET ¥ Telephone 759.Cumberland Railway and COAL COMPANY.Tenders are invited for stores of various kinds required by the Company at Springhill Junction, N, 8,, [on line of Inter-Colonial railway] during the twelve months commencing 1st August, 1890.Forms of tender with full particulars can b> had on application to E, Laflamme, Genera\u2019 Storekeeper at Springhill, or at the Head Office, Montreal.Tenders endorsed \u201cTenders for Stores,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned will be received on or before 26th July, J, R.COWANS, General Manager, Springhill, N.8.DUNCAN S.MACINTYRE EARDWARE AND METAL BROKER Railway and Contractors\u2019 Supplies {54 St.James Street MONTREAL T Agent for Ontario Rolling Mill Company, Hamilton and Toronto, Ont., Iron and Steel Bars, Bands Forgings, &c.Richelieu! Richelieu PURE, SPARKLING ! EFRESHINE.The PRINCE of 1¢ it WATERS.Endorsed by the leading ¢L vsicians of th.rountry.For sale at the :uU: 8, Restaurant: and principal Grocers.Bell Telephone, 1190, Federal Telephone, 554.J.A.HARTE Drggist, 780 Noy Da e street.IMPERIAL PARLIANZENT, Legality ot the Rritish Admiral's Action in Newfoundland, Lonpon, July 23\u2014In the House of Commons this evening Sir James Ferg- u:son,under-foreign secretary, in a reply to a questionstated that as the legality of the action of the English Admiral i.closing up lobster factories in Newfonud- land was to be tried in a court of law, it was not desirable to state under what - Imperial law of prerogative the instructions to the crown officers were framed, The proposal to allocate for the purpose of free education in Scotland the whole sum realized through the government\u2019s rejection of the Irish purchase bill, was rejectad.In the House of Lords the Baron Stratheden and Campbell, raised the question whether the prime minister should continue in the foreign office, inasmuch as the troubled state of foreign affairs demanded undivided attention.The Marquis of Salisbury, Prime Minister and Foreign Secretary, replied that Mr.Gladstone had recently asserted that it wag impossible for one man to perform the duties of both offices unless endowed with superhuman energy.This might be true when the Prime Minister was the Government\u2019s leader in the House of Commons; but when he was a member of the House of Lords the cage was different.The present Prime Minister interfered but little in foreign matters outside the Cabinet.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10e.\u2014_\u2014 No Welcome Abroad for the Rifles, WAsHINGToN, July 28.\u2014The National Rifles of this city have for some time been contemplating a trip to Europe this summer, and application was recently made for passports.The application was hela up, however, until the foreign governments couid be heard from.Germany at once absolutely refused admission within her borders to any armed company from the United States, and England said the Rifles could not enter Ireland.Of course this ended all talk of the European trip among the soldier boys.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Smoke the Sohmer10c.Cigar, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014ou Who Stole the Elephant ?Sr.Josepn, Mo., July 28\u2014 Recently Colonel John F.Tyler of this city was appointed receiver of the Sells & Andress circus and menagerie, Last night somebody drove off the elephant, two camels and seven horses and no clew as to their whereabouts can be found.It is thought Andress has taken them away.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10¢ etl A Box of our Celebrated Havana Cigars and another of our Unexcelled High Class Virginity Smoking Mixture at home, is all you want to MAKE YOU HAPPY.E.COCHENTHALER, 167 St.James street, 133 BALMORAL ON FIRE.Guests Fleeing from the Burning Building, MANY LIVES IMPERILLED.Hurry, Scurry,Tumble and Some of the Quickest Dressing on Record\u2014Young Dudes Forgot Their Eyeglasses and Old Ones Their False Teeth.The Balmoral on fire ! Such was the cry that rang out upon the startled air of Notre Dame street tbis morning.For the second time in its short existence this fine structure was the scene of a disastrous conflagration ! About three o'clock this morning, par- ScrS pessing along Notre Dame street in front of the hotel noticed smoke issuing in dense clouds from the sixth story windows in the centre wing.An alarm was immediately rung in, and it hardly seemed a minute before the apparatus from No.4 station came rattling up the street.In an incredibly \u2018short space of time the top flat of the eastern wing, the center wing and part of the western wing was a mass of flames.The Hayes ladder was raised in a few minutes to the central cupola, which was by this time a roaring furnace.The firemen mounted, it seemed, to the vary top of the burning mass,and for their daring act wera loudly applauded by the large crowd which by this time had gathered in the street below, The firemen from No.1 Station were very soon on the spot, quickly followed by firemen from several other stations.Streams were quickly mountad up the Hayes and Skinner iadders and several were laid through the hotel to the upper stories, The scene by this time was an exciting one.Fire engines, reels and ladders came dashing up to the burning building and as quickly got to work to fight the flames, which by this time had secured a good hold on the top stories.Peter Prevost\u2019s salvage corps from No.4 Station soon followed by Capt.John Becking- ham\u2019s corps from No 2 Station were soon spreading covers over the furniture of the different floors of the building, Within five minutes after the first alarm a second alarm was rung ia, bringing more apparatus from different parts of the city.The guests to the number of over one Lundred were suddenly aroused from their slumber by the clang of the fire apparatus and \u2018the shouts of the firemen as they proceeded to fight the flames.Soon a crowd of men and women, the guests of the hotel, were hurrying to and fro, to the rotunda of the hotel, some with faces pale with fear and others with a determination depicted on their countenances to save as many of their effects as possible.Ag far as known the guests all escaped to the lower part of the building beyond the reach of harm.3.15\u2014The fire is spreading with such alarming rapidity that Sub-Chief Jackson deemed it advisable to send ina third alarm, which was promptly responded to by the outside divisions.3.30.\u2014The supply of salvage covers from No.3 corps has 1un out and they have gone back for more covers.The fire appears to have started in the rear of the hotel and worked itself to the front before being discovered\u2019 and consequently had a good start.Water was poured inin immense volumes, but the fire had worked its way into the partitions, and the firemen hal an unseen foe to fight against.Water poured down the grand stairway like a waterfall and through the opening from the cupola down six stories like a torrent.The eastern wing was completely gutted by water and the water was slowly spreaded through the western wing.The watar was running through the lower hallway and out the front entrance like a miniature St.Lawrence, but the back part of the office was comparatively dry.Here were heaps of baggage carefully watched by their respective owners who were wistfully gazing at the pouring waters.The two dining rooms on the second flat were pot Injured by water at this time of writing.A number of domestics had gathered here beseeching the male help to MONTREAL TUESDAY JULY 29 1890 rescue their belongings which by that time had been ruined on the top flats.The firemen did splendid work in fighting the flames and the saal- vage corps saved a large amount of fur niture.A clothing store and Meyer's jewelry store, situated on the ground floor of the eastern wing, were penetrated by the water and considerable damage wes done.4 s.m.Two of the boarders named Davidson were found in the room in which rhe fire startep and were aroused and carried out to a place of safety by the firemen.They were nearly suffoc- ated and the sad part to relata is that one of them is seriously ill and the other was waiting on him.They were, however, attended by some of the female attendants,who did all in their power to bring them round again.They succeeded after a bit, with the aid of stimulants.One of the domestics is re- pcr ed missing at this hour, but it is thought she disappeared during the consternation which ensued.4.30.\u2014The fire is now completely under control, but parts vf the cupola are still smouldering in places where it was difficult tu get at the blaze.The outside portions of the brigade were sent home, but the central brigade were still working.Slats became loosened from the roof, and in falling to the street wera a continual menace to the brave firemen, but no injuries from that source were reported.Notes of the Fire, An eye witness says that he never saw guests getting out of a hotel with bag and baggage so quickly as this morning.The crowd of spectators was large but were kept in check by the police, Although this fire was got under control in much quicker time than the previous one, the damage will be equally serious and will amount to at the least about (530,000.It will interfere with the hotel business for a considerable time to come.The firemen deserve all the credit it is possible to give them for the plucky manner in which they got the fire under considering the start it bad.Fire Commissioner Perry was on hand before the third alarm was responded to.At four fifteen, the heroic efforts of the brigade succeeded in staying the fierceness of the flames,and in a quarter of an hour afterwards all danger was over, save the volumes of water which of necessity were being poured into the building.One of the chief features of this disaster was the cool headedness of the female help, through whom many of the guests were safely brought out of their bedrooms.One of the most miraculous escapes was that of a female guest, who, sleep: ing in the far end room of one of the last wings, was rescued by Capt.Beck- ingham and his men, just in the nick of time, as on their bursting open the door they saw the lurid flames cr eping up through the floor and but for their timely appearance there is littie doubt that the fair occupant of the chamber wouid bave been num- tered amongst the dead.As it was it took the combined efforts of the lady help in restoring the guests to congciousness.A remarkable thing was the way in which the female help shone out cou- spicuously over that of the male help, who simply acted like a lot of mad men.Great credit is due the whole of the Brigade for the admirable way in which they combated what at one time looked likely to be the greatest catastrophe ever seen in Montreal, but the principal part of this is due to Capt.Beckingham and his men as well as the members of the other salvage corgs who, despite the dersity of smoke, fought their way manfully and succeeded not only in rescuing a large amount of property, but also many lives.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 KILLED THE WHOLE FAMILY, A Terrible Accident at a Railway Crossing in West Virginia.Prirrseura, Pa, July 28.\u2014A special from Grafton, W.Va,, says that a frightful railroad accident occurred there at 8 o'clock this morning, resulting in the death of five people, membera of one family.Just about the time the west-bound accommodation train was due William Golden, bis wife and three children started to cross the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio road, near the Railroad Hotel, bat seeing a yard engine coming up the road they stopped to let it pass.Mr.Golden was holding his two-year old boy in his arms and his wife a three-months.old-baby.\u2018When watching the engine the passen- gor train struck the family, instantly killing the husband, wife and two children and fatally injuring the boy who wag in his father\u2019s arms, the little follow dying in an hour.The engineer of the train signalled, but the noise of the yard engine prevented the approach of the train being heard.==> English Welcome to Henry George.Lonpon, July 28\u2014Henry George, returning to America from his Australian tour, will arrive in England, Aug.8th, and at the next day will address a meet ing called in his honor in Epping Forest.The gathering is expected to be an immense one, as nearly all the reform secieties and labor organizations are taking an active part in the preparations for the event.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Silver Going Up.LoNpoN, July 28.\u2014The price of bar sil ver is again up on the advance.Fifty pence per ounce was quoted at 3.30 p.m.to-day.Thisis arecovery of 1 to 3 pence upon the closing price on the previous week.TIS SHAKY SECURITY SOUTH AMERICAN BONDS IN DISREPUTE.Unstable Condition of Latin-America\u2014 Natural Wealth Discounted by Bood- ling Offictals\u2014F rightful Indebtedness of the Argentine Republic\u2014An Attempt at Honest Administration Precipitated tke Revolution.Loxpox, July 28.\u2014The stock exchange opened to-day with a serious decline in Argentine securities, owing to the news of revolation received late on Saturday.English investors have almost a monopoly of interest in the obligations of the Argentine Confederation.Those obliga- tiors, not including state debts, require the transmission abroad by the Argen- tinn National Government of about $16,000,000 in gold yearly; of which about $6,000,000 is for interest on loans, and a little less than $6,000,000 is on account of present and future railway guarantees.Up to the period of the revolution there was every reason to anticipate a faithful adjustment of obligations, especially as the Finance Minister had instituted important reforms in the collection of custom and in * pulting a stop to official robbery.\u201d .In these reforms Senor Uriburn acted without fear or favor, offending many prominent people and dismissing and rebuking officers of high and influential connections.In his way he made many enemies for the government and did much to bring about the political catastrophe.The extent of Political Corruption Which Has Prevailed is probably unparalleled.It 18 believed tbat for every dollar collected in customs revenue five dollars have been stolen, and there is reason to suppose that this is far within the figures.Had the Reforms instituted been followed up, the Argentine Republic would have been placed on a sound financial basis, but the outlook now is decidedly gloomy for creditors.Aside from its financial as» pects, however, the revolution is ragard- ed with very little interest here.The newspapers contained articles making.the event the theme of gloomy prospects as to the future of what the United States Secretary of State calls \u201cLatin-America,\u201d and adducing this with the Brazilian and Salvadorian revolutions and the expected upheaval in Chili, as fresh proofs of the inherent instability of \u201cLatin-Amer- ican\u201d political fabrics, Aslong, however, as the first care of every revolutionary leader on gaining control of affairs is to cable an assurance fo foreign bankers that all obligations (including of course those incurred to meet the expenses of the revolution) will be scrupulously observed, Europeans will take but a languid interest in these bouleversements.U, 8.CENSUS RETURNS.Superintendent Porter Will Issue Bulletins in a Very Short Time, WaAsHINGTON, July 28.\u2014About 85 per cent of the population returns for the entire country have been received at the census bureau, and Superintendent Porter hopes, with the present rate of counting, to have the rough estimate of the population of the country ready within a few weeks, While the energies of the office are being pushed toward securing the result of the count of the people, other inquiries connected with the census are also being pushed forward.Superintendent Porter hopes within a week to begin the publication of a bulletin, giving the resuits of the special inquiries.To show how well in hand the census work is, compared with ten years ago, Supt, Porter states tnat about this time ten years ago, as chief of the division of wealth, debt and taxation, he was just putting out the schedules ; while now the officer is getting ready to announce the results of this inguiry.Bulletins will also soon be issued giving the bonded indebtedness of 858 cities now and in 1880 and statistics of production, of insurance of street railroads.THE ALASKA EXCURSIONISTS.A Pleasant Sunday in Canada\u2019s National Park at Banff spyings.Banrr Borer, N.W.T., July 28.\u2014The Raymond and Whitcomb excursion party arrived here on Saturday afternoon.The train stopped for nearly an hour at the picturesque Kamanaskis Falls, which are half a mile from the railway.This stop amply repaid the party for the slight delay in the arrival at the hotel The travellers were heartily welcomed by tbe manager, Mr.Mathews, and the large party completely filled the house.The hotel has a magnificent situation overlooking the beautiful Bow River, while a rina of curiously shaped mountains rises on every side.Mr.Holden, Messrs Raymond and Whitcomb\u2019s representative, provided carriages for a ride to the Hot Springs aud other points of interest.This feature was not promised in the excursion programme, but was greatly enjoyed.The party left Banff this morning on its wesiward journey, with a bright and glorious morning for the ride through the mountains.An observation car was placed on the train at this point, making altogether a special train of nine cars.The sojourn has been greatly enjoyed.The Dominion Government has wisely set apart a tract of twenty six miles long by ten miles wide as a national park and already expended two hundred thousand dollars in constructing roads and bridges and other improvements.The park encloses some of the most beautiful scenic points on the east slope of the Rocky Mountains with a most remarkable combination of mountains, lakes, hot springs, rivers and waterfalls.The scenery is comparable to that of the Yosemite Valley in some of its features, but has charm espacially its own.The manager of the excursion received an invitation on Saturday from the citizens of Calgary for the party to remain over at that point for a carriage ride.On account of previous arrang- 3 CENTS.$6.00 A YEAR FROM THE DOMINION CAPITAL.Well Earned Salvage Myney\u2014Butter Analy- sis\u2014Saw Logs Coming Down.Ortawa, Ont, Jgly 28.\u2014Hon.C.H.Tupper is expacted home from the lower provinces tonighy.James Adams and others, of New London, P.E.L, Lave, been awarded $750 for saving the Boston Schooner Roulette.She tried to enter Malpaque harbor in a storm, ran ashore, and was abandoned, but subsequently floated and drifted out to sea.The Adams crew overtook her a mile from land, boarded her amid great difficulty and finally got the vessel back to Malpeque.A bulletin giving te results of analysis of butter throughou.the Dominion has been issued by Chief Gz vernment analy- gist, Mr.Thomas MacFarlane.Only 33 samples out of 160 are condemned.The remaining 117 being pronounced genuine.The gist of the report goes to show that oleomargarinre-has no place in the Canadian butter market.Tha report also contains some practical suggestions upon the constituents of butter, and results of comparisons with analysis of butter made by European acieatists.The final drive of the Gatineau saw logs and timber for the present year has arnved at thd Cascades.There are about 35,000 logs in the Cascades boom and after the drive passes the boom about 1,600 of Gilmours logs will remain in the pocket booms.The Ottawas have submitted to the Torontos the names of Messrs.Lar- month and Con McGuire, Montreal, Pollock of Cornwall, and Col.McDonald of Ottawa as referees in next Saturday's match.The United States consul at this port has forwarded his annual report of the exports fron this district to the United States during the year ending June 30th, to the Treasury Department at Washing ton.As compared with last year the following increases or decreases in value of exports of the forest are shown : Description.1889, 1890, Hemlock.\u2026.\u2026.$280,085 $17,815 Box Shooks 234,162 45,266 Lath .57.450 80,456 Lumber .2,672,701 2,687,001 Pickets.16,913 20,748 Shingles .7,032 4,657 Railway Ties 16,783 6,246 ee HALIFAX NEWS NOTES.Wandered Away\u2014Railway Work\u2014Sailors Refuse to Work-\u2014Lost Their Berths, Haurrax, N, S., July 28.\u2014Edward Sy- pher, 75 years old, and caretaker of the Digby Salt Water Baths, disappeared yesterday and has not been found.He is thought to be of unsound mind.Work has commenced in earnest on the railway between Digby and Annapolis.Three colored seamen ou the new brig Nellie Pick up from Annapolis for Windsor refused duty this morning when the vessel was a few miles below Annapolis, and one of them jumped overboard.\u2018While the crew wera rescuing him the vessel ran on the beach, but she expect- ad to float all right to-night and proceed.Fred Quinlan and James Rafuse strayed away from thepGloucester schooner Seenobia on Grand Banks Saturday and landed at Liverpool to-day from their dory, they will be sent to Gloucestar.etl MURDER IN WINNIPEG.The Cowardly Knife Used to Decide a Ridiculous Quasrel.Winxipee, July 28.\u2014Two Fall-breeds and a Dane named Soresan quarreled to night about where they should go to buy beer, which resulted in a fight in which a ;metis named Thomas Wilkins was stabbed in the head with a jack knife, the blade penetrating 2} inches.The knife was in half an hour before being extracted.Wilkins will die.Tne murderer has not yet been arrasted, but probably will be before morning.Foresters Celebrating, HAMILTON, Ont.July 28.\u2014Foresters from Toronto, Windsor, Brantford, Woodstock, Ingersoll, Guelph, Berlin, Galt, Barrie, Ori.lia, Meaford; and many other places with many thousands of people spent to-day in this city celebrating the 145th anniversary of the founding of the ancient order.A street procession of over a mile in length was one of the features of the day.After parading the principal streets the procession arrived at Dundern Park, where a long list of games and sports was gone through.lee Drowned While Ducking, BALTIMORE, Md., July 28\u2014Four gentlemen connected with the Maryland Yacht Club, while ducking in Back River yesterday afternoon, were capsized during a severe gale, anc John Mumford was drowned.He was the senior member of the firm of Mumford & Emmart, dealers in gentlemen\u2019s furnishing goods.He is well known in New York and Philadelphia.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 fe Pushing Forward the Tariff Bill, W'AsHINGTON, July 28\u2014 At the adjournment of the caucus of Republican Senators to-night Senator Sherman, in giving out an official statement of the results of the caucus, said the only action of the caucus was an action to have the Senate meet at 8 o\u2019clock, beginning on Wednesday and to push the tariff bill to a vote.Strike of Iron Workers, Rxanixo, Pa, July 28.\u2014The Reading Rolling Mills have declined to sign the scale of the Amalgamated Association.Thirty-two puddlers employed at the works this morning refused to go to work.This action compelled the mill owners to shut down.About 200 men are affetted.An attempt may be made to secure nor-union labor, Drowned While Bathing.BELLEVILLE, Ont, July 28.\u2014Annie Anderson, a fourteen-year-old daughter of the late Levi Anderson, of Amelis- burg, was drowned whilst bathing with three other girls near Rossmore on Saturday night.The body was recovered about an hour afterwards.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Fatal Collision.TERRE HauTE, Ind,, July 28.\u2014 Engineer George Kraf, ofthe Big Four railroad, was instantly killed this morning by a collision between his engine and an Erie ements it had to pe declined.train, in the}reight yards of this city.D Brymner A GOLDEN HARVEST GLOWING ANTICIPATIONS FROM THE WEST.An Average of Twenty Bushels an Acre Looked For\u2014Great Expectations on all Sides\u2014Rush of Immigrants to Share in the General Prosperity\u2014No More Hard Times in the Great Northwest, Winnirea, Man, July 28.\u2014Barley cutting commenced at Dominion City, today, and if the weather continues fine, the wheat harvest will begin at the end of this week.Hon.8.C.Wood, general manager of the FreeholdLoan and Savings Company, accompanied by Capt.McMaster, director of the same company, have just returned from ten day\u2019s drive through the Province, inspecting crops.Wood bas visited Manitoba at this season of the year.for the past ten years, and he states without qualification that he has never before seen such good prospacts fcr large crops as are apparent throughout the entire country this summer.He and McMaster visited West, Northwest and South, covering pretty well the whole cultivated area.Wood thinks that wheat will yield from 14 to 21 bushels per acre, with an average of 20 bushels.McMasters says that people of Ontario cannot realize what they bave in this couutry.He believes there will be another rush of emigrants to the Northwest next spring, if crops hold out as well as anticipated.Andrews\u2019 corner came near being burned down lost night.A fire of suspicious origin started at midnight, but was extinguished through the promptness of the fire brigade.Commissioner Herchmer of the Mounted Police, in a letter to the newspapers challenges his defamers to prove their accusations against him.STEAMBOATS IN COLLISION.Many Passengers Drowned and Others Seriously Injured.BALTIMORE, July 28.\u2014The steamer Virginia of the Bay line, leaving here this evening for Norfolk, collided in the bay with the excursion boat \u201cLouise\u201d badly damaging both boats.Beveral of the passengers jumped overboard and are reported drowned.A number of others were more or less injured in the rush apd excitement and are being conveyed to their homes or bospital.Both boats bave returned to the city.Later, BAITINORE, July 28.\u2014The excursion steamer Louise and the Bay Line steamer Virginia were in collision tonight near Fort Car.oll.Four people are known to have been killed and about 75 injured, more or less.Many believe that a number were drowned.Just how many lives were lost cannot be positively determined.The dead are : Mra.Mahalia Marshall, Charles Grenzer, Dave Kopp; Mrs.Howard Keyser.There are seven missing.They may have jumped or were thrown overboard.Twelve persons have been taken tothe hospitais in a badly injured condition.Just how many people went over into the water is not known, but some eyewitnesses say that a great number of people, men, women and children, were sitting on starboard side when the crash came, and immediately disappeared.Not since the Tivoli disaster has such a thing happened near this city.All sorts of rumors are afloat as fo the number killed and injured.The streets are thronged with anxious relatives and friends.Who is to blame is not known.Naturally the pilots of both boats deny negligence.\u2014_\u2014 REFUSED TO SELL TO NEGROES, He Was à Negro Himself, but Discriminated Against His Race.Bavrvorg, July 28.\u2014Secretary Win- dom has issued an order to Postmaster Johnson to remove George Hughes, a colored man, who for twenty years has bad a stand on the post-office pavement, where he sold lemonade and egg flip in summer and other seasonable articles in winter, if the charges made against him are true.A complaint was recently lodged against Hughes by colored men, charging that in the conduct of his business he discriminated against them.Hughes had a very large patronage, members of the corn and flour and the various other exchanges going there.When a colored man asked for a \u201cflip\u201d or a \u201cshake,\u201d Hughes generally happened to be out of sugar or lemon or milk.He was quite diplomatic and the discrimination was not noticed until this week, when a large number of laborers were.employed in the vicinity digging.Then the colored men became indignant at the refusal to serve them while the white laborers could get all the refreshments they wanted.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Another Scorcher To-day.ToroNTo, Ont., July 28&\u201411 p.m.The pressure remains low over the Northwest States and Territories and it is highest on the New England coast; a few local showers have occurred from the Rockies to Manitoba, elsewhere the weather hag been fine.Minimum and maximum temperature : Edmonton 50.66 ; Prince Albert, 44.66, Qu\u2019Appelle, 50.70; Minnedosa, 50.80; Winnipeg, 80.82; Port Arthur,54.72; Toronto, 61.82; Montreal, 66.84; Quebec, 54.85; Halifax.58.82.Probabilities.Lakes : moderate to fresh winds, mostly east and south, fine and very warm.St Lawrence and Gulf : fine and very warm.Maritime .moderate, winds fine, not much change in temperature.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Weather Report.MoXTREAL, July 28th, 1890.6 P.M.8 AM.1P.M 69 83 80 MAX, MIN.MEAN.84 66 75 BY STANDARD BAROMETER.8 AN, 1 p.m.6 P.M, 30.18 30.18 30.17 ee Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10\u20ac, | \\ || i \u2014 wr 2 TRADE AND COMMERCE FINANCIAL.Tax HeraLp Orrics, Monday Evening, July 28, 1890.MONTREAL STOCK MARKET, As is very often the case, the week opened on a very dull market.The feeling was very strong, but the volume of business was small; quotations were higher all round at the close.Gas was probably the most prominent feature and sold at 209} this afternoon, having opened at 208]; the new stock was dealt in at 190, in all 400 shares changed hands.There was a better demand for street railway rights, as the payment of the first call draws near, and $38} was paid for fifty shares, a small block of old stock was sold at 195.Telegraph was firm at 983@98%, sales 75 shares.Canadian Pacific opened à lower, in sympathy with an easier feeling in London; there was no improvement at the close, sales 110 shares.; Bank stocks were quiet, but the advance is well sustained and in some cases further increased.B.of M.gold two points higher than Friday ai 229}, but eased off to 229 at the close.129 was made for Commerce at the close, and ten shares Merchants\u2019 brought 1453, with more buyers than sellers at this figure.A small lot of Bank of Toronto wag placed at 218.The total sales were 882 shares, as follows : MORNING BOARD.10 Bank of Montreal at.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2283 40 d aor000e \u2026229 50 Bank of Commerce at.1284 100 Montreal Gas Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.208$ 150 dO eerie 209 10 do new stock .190 10 Street Railway Co.$38 50 d 8} 0 sersucsonuegenc000s 100 Canadian Pacific R\u2019y,ex-div'nd 79; AFTERNOON BOARD.32 Bank of Montreal.229 10 do errs \u20262294 10 Merchants\u2019 Bank at.145} 5 Bank of Toron*o 45 Bank of Commerce.25 Montreal Telegraph Co.50 do \u2026 \u2026 98$ 25 Street Railway Co.195 75 Montreal Gas Co.209 25 do ere 209% 50 do pew stock.190 10 Canadian Pacific Ry.cceeeuees 79 The closing figures are as follows, compiled by Messrs.D.L.McDougall & Co.No.11 St.Sacrament street : w 5 ect Ê 5 8 (és: 8 |$ sé 1/7 GTOCKs SEES Fw ® => 1g) 7 4 5 |: 2 8 8 - ~~ 2 lfsql B15 Banks | Bank of Montreal \u2026.| 2005&1| 22 23; *Ontario Bank.100 33 120 116 BankB,N.Aäl.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.100 33 165! 155 Banque du Peupl 101 98 Molsons\u2019 Bank 5 170 162; *Bank of Toronto.100/4 & 2 217} Jacques Cartier B\u2019k 101 974 Merchante\u2019 Bank.100 33 146 145% Hochelaga Bank.100] 8| 101} 109 East\u2019n Townships B\u2019 50 34.132 uebec Bapk.| 100 34 122 120} ational Bank.30 81.Union Bank.80) 3 98 Can.B'k Commerce.50 84 1283 1283 Dominion Bank.: 505&1 |.].ank of Hamilton.| 100 4 Jesse fese s ille Marie Bank.100 3 so.cere Standard Bank.50 St|.Federal Bank.81.Imperial Bank.4 Miscellaneous.Intercolonial Coal Co.j 100).35 30 do.bonds.|.++oorfecesonf.0u000 Montreal Teleg'phCo.| 404 4 983 983 Dominion Teleg\u2019ph Co 5u 3j.Cerise Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.109] | 61 60 Btreet Railway Co.M.vsans 195 1943 Montreal Gas Co.Ca_ada Cotton Co.New Engl\u2019d Paper Co.Canada Paper Co.canada Shipping Co.Dundas Coton Co.Montr* L\u2019u & Mort.Co Montr\u2019l inv.&B\u2019z Co Royal Can.Ins.Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Hochelags Cotton Co Coaticonk Cotton Co.Kingsten Cotion Co.Merchanls\u2019 Mfg.Co.do.bonds.Bell Telephone Co.do.omnis.Guarantee Co.of N.A.AccidentInsCoof N À.Paton Mfg.Co.L.Ch'm&St Law J\u2019n B.Canada Cent\u2019l By Bas St.Paul, M.& M.R\u2019y.Dominion Cattle Co.|.-.Canadian Pacific R\u2019y.Londonderry Iron Co.do.preferred.Montreal 7 p.c.stock.Canada N.W.Land Co .Canadian Pac.L.G.B'j.orso+[.c0040 ces Untario & Quebec R.R.Mont.Corp.4 p.c.stock.do.5v.c.stock Royal Electric Co .Street Railway rights|.New Gas.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026 - New York Stock Market, There was a weak feeling in this market to-day, led by Atchison, Missouri Pacific, Lackawanna, St.Paul and Sugar.The closing prices are about 1 point lower than Saturday.Sugar closes at 744 compared with 76% on Saturday.Lackawanna opened at 1477 and declined to 1463, but improved at the close to 147%.[SPECIAL TO THE HERALD].New Yorx, July 28\u2014Money closed at 3 ; highest 4 ; lowest 2.Exchange closed steady with actual business at 4.843@ 4.85 for 60 day bills, and 4.88}(@4.88$ for demand.Posted rates 4.85} (@4.894.The stock market opened }@3 lower than Saturday\u2019s close, and after slight fluctuations stocks at Boon were dull and heavy with but slight changes from the opening prices, Sugar Refineries, St.Paul, Atchison and Union Pacific being the most active.The market was heavy and lower in the afternoon, the lowest of the day having been made in the last hour, when nearly everything was down } to 1 p.c, from Saturday's closing.The greatest declines were onLackawan- na,St.Paul, Atcheson,M.O.P.,Union Pacific and Pullman.Sugar was weak and declined to 74 from 76} 1n the morning.Total sales of stocks to-day aggregated 166,646 shares.Messrs.Bateman & Co.telegraph Oswald Bros.as follows: London sold stocks bere because of the Argentine Republic trouble, and in consequence our market was weak and lower all round.The list Was more active than last week.Ane other bad factor was the continued hot and dry weather in corn belt.Clearings and east bound shipments continue favorable and there is some improvement in the ironftrade.The coal trade, however, does not improve.There is some talk that East Tennessee will build 2 parallel line to,Louisville and Nashville from Mobile to New Orleans.Appre- \u2018hension of tight money has mostly passed away because of the Treasury\u2019s new policy, but there are no leaders to take THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL advantage of either good or bad news, and until they are developed we must expect these ragged markets.THEN 25g (28 frocks SRE [ES]: Cotton Oil.24 Ceres .433.00 106 300 79 * 73:| 300 Can, Southern.Ex Divk cons Den.& Rio Grande.iéil lie Oregon Trans.Ontario & West, Pac:fic Mail.46} SH 4541 800 Puilman Car 24 2: 5 Reading.451! 451] 454] 5100 Rock Island.90} $0} gui 600 Rich.Terml.| 2} Lure St.Paul., 724/ 73 723] 7500 Do.pref.118#/118:|L184| 700 Tex.201 i208] 30 Union Pacific.623 624 62} 3 Western Union, | 831 Si 83i| 400 Wabash.aah lel 1m Do.pref, .1 26 26 25; 400 Sugar.53] 783] 75.74} evens Lead.21 2031 208].00 Chicago Gas.543{ 541] 543] 548).oe NONeY .ocove .\u2026.\u2026.[RUPE DUP PRIN PUN FS *Ex-div.London Quotations.+ Canadian Pacific opened easier at 833, but improved at the close to 835; closing Saturday, 84}.Consols easier; firat quotation 95 15-16 for money, 96 1-16 for the account, The money market shows signs of easiness, and opened to-day on the street at 3{1@3 15-16, but closed up firm at 4.\u2014\u2014\u2014pr Exchange.There was not much demand for sterling, and rates are unchanged.New York funds were a shade easier at }@ 1-16 discount for round amounts, 3@} premium over the counter.1p.m.IN NEW YORK.July 28th.Posted, Actual, Sterling 60 days sight.4.85} 843 do.Demand.4.89% 1.8810} do Cablef,eseecis oii 4.89 do, Commercial.4.849% do Documentary 4.814 Francs (Paris) Long.5.174 5.193 do.do.8hort.5.15 5.161 1-16 IN MONTREAL, July 25thee met Between Banks.\u2014\u2014 Counter Buyers.Sellers.Rate.N.Y, funde.}dis@1-16dis iprem@}t Stg.60 days.81@9 91@ do.Demand.9 11-16 @13-16 104 do.Cables.104 do.Documentary cattle bills do, Doc Sixties Money in London 4 per cent, West End Horse Market.[MONTREAL HORSE EXCHANGE, POINT ST.CHARLES, MARKET REPORT, ] The receipts of horses at these stables for week ending July 26th were 132; left over from previous week, 11; shippad during week, 109; left for city, 19; sales for week, 3; on hand, 12, Arrivals of thoroughbred and other imported stock at these stables for week and shipped per Grand Trunk Railway, ex S.8.Lake Superior: 49 horses ana 2 onies consigned to Burgess Bros., of enona, Ill; 14 horses and 19 ponies consigned to J.McFee, Kent, Iowa.ee Pork Packing in the West, From Cincinnati Price Current, July 24 Dry weather conditions in the west have had an important influence in hastening the marketing of hogs, partly from its effect on the growing corn crop and partly from shortage in water supply for stock in some localities.The week\u2019s packing returns indicate a total of 315,- 0C0 hogs, compared with 805,000 the preceding week, and 160,009 for corresponding time last year, making a total o 5,370,900 since March 1, against 4,500,000 à year ago\u2014an increase of 870,000, or cver 19 per cent.Western points show a reduction in weights of hogs, indicating that immature stock is being marketed quite liberally.Early in the week prices of Logs declined a little, but subsequently regained strength, closing a little higher than a week ago on the average for Western centres.Packers have been experiencing a good demand for product, and appear to be impressed with the view that as the season progresses the price of hogs is more likely to be higher than lower in comparison with present figures.The current abnormal movement of hogs to market will certainly result in a decidedly lessened weight of product, in comparison with what would ave been realized from feeding the stock into usual condition.The lighter weight will have relatively the greater effect in the yield of lard, and will also tend to some extent toreduce the proportion of heavy meats, which have heretofore had much influence in depressing prices.Speculative interest in hog product is slow to manifest revival Ex- rts of product for the week were quite iberal, although somewhat short of the preceding week ; lard exports were in excess of corresponding period last year, but bacon was considerably below the especially large movement then shown.\u2014 Groceries.Lonvonx, July 25.\u2014In the'Mincing Lane markets beet sugar is firm at a small advance, cane is steady, refined and pieces are selling freely at full prices, crystals are steady.The better qualities of coffee are selling at full rates, the middling sorts are easier.The offerings of Ceylon tea at the auction sales are larger, prices are in buyers\u2019 favor, Indian is irregular, the bulk of the offerings are of poor quality and the quantity is small, the offerings of China tea consist mostly of inferior quality and prices are lower.Pepper is firm.Cloves are quiet.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c.THE TURKISH BATHS.Solid merit requires advertising in some form.Success without advertising proves extraordinary and fundamental value, For years past the Turkish Bath Institute of Montreal has advertised but little, and yet the business steadily grew ; to-day a large part of the intelligent citizens consider Turkisk Baths as necessary to perfect health as good food.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS Breadstuf.MoNTREAL, July 28, 1890, Frovr\u2014There is not much activity in the local flour market and prices have not advanced in sympathy with the very strong feeling in other markets.It would be impossible to sell a round lot here at 10 cents advance.Holders are firm in thelr views, but this hot weather makes them anxious to realize, We quote: Winter Wheat, patent.$5.30 @$5.85 Spring Wheat, patent.5.40 @ 5.65 Straight Roller.we 4.95 is Extra.avons v0 4.60 465 Buperfine.- 410 @ 4.45 Fine.ccevuenn ovanssausearerase 3.50 (a) 3.70 Strong BakerS.\u2026.\u2026.soc0000 5.25 5.25 Ontario bags\u2014extra.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 2.00 2.19 City Strong Bakers\u2019.\u2026\u2026 \u2026.525 @ 5,25 OATMEAL: Ordinary, brls.cccoeeerrneee 3.60 @ 3.70 \u201c bags.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.e\u2026\u2026\u2026 1.70 1.80 Granulated, brls.3.7 3 4.00 # DagB.\u2026.\u2026.ussecceuse 1.80 @ 1.90 Rolled Oat, bris.J.3.80 @ 4.00 em.Grain.There is no movement of any importance in the grain market and quotations here are nominally unchanged.We quote : : Wheat, hard No.1.$L16 @ 1.17 do No.2 .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 1.14 @ 1.15 Oats, per 32 1b8.\u2026.\u2026 40 42% Peas, per 66 lbs afloat \u2026 76 8 78 Corn, per bush .52 @ 3 Barley, per bush 48 @ 60 Buckwheat, per bush.40 Rye, per bush.\u2026 53 @ 55 Malt, in bond.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.85 @ 90 \u2014_\u2014__ Local Provisions, Pork, LARD &c.\u2014There is a light jobbing demand for pork and lard at rather firmer prices, but our quotations are not anything changed.We quote : Canadian short cut.per brl.$17 00 @ $1800 Mess pork, Western, per brl.16 50 @ 17 00 Short eut.Western, per brl.000 @ 17 00 Hams, city cured, per brl.00@ 013 Hams, canvassed, per lb .013 @ 013% Lard, Western, pails, perlb.009@ 0 09} Yard, Canadian.in pails.008i@ 0 08} Lard.C,0.P.0.\u2026.++010000000000es 000 @ 0 I Bacon, per Ib.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u202601@ 0,2 Tallow, com, refined, perib.008i@ u 08; Eggs.There is good enquiry for fresh eggs at 14@15c per dozen.Stocks Fresh are scarce and the receipss continue light.Dairy Products.Burrer\u2014The butter market is sick; this is about the true state of the butter market at the moment and the hot weather adds to the general \u201csoftness\u201d of the product.The local trading is quiet,but choice dairy is selling in small lots at 15@16c per ib., for table use.We quote : Cents.Creamery .\u2026.00000 17@18 Township dairy \u2026\u202615@16 WESLOII v\u2026.\u2026cuccenccncc sencna 0e 14@15 Medium .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.cssrsnsrscrcenssarecenes 10@12 Inferior.6@8 CHEKSE.\u2014The cable reports à jump of 1s.6d.in the English markets, so-day\u2019s quotation 428, 6d.per cwt.There ia a firm market for cheese here to-day, and a good enquiry is reported, with prices firm at 8}(@8% per Ib.On the boat this morning all shipments were taken before arrivals this morning, by a prominent operator who boarded the steamer af a way port, The prices paid have not transpired, but are said to have been in the neighborhood of 8c per lb.We quote: Cents.Finest Colored.crease serenins .8} @ 8% Finest White \u2026 81 @8 Medium .\u2026\u2026.scirrssonsorsecssrase 7 @8 Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.Messrs.Baldwin & Farnum telegraph Oswald Bros.as follows: Wheat was strong early in the day; shorts run to cover.(ne or two small failures, but as soon a8 this buying was over the market eased off, and closed a cent and a half over Saturday.The dry, bot weather continues in the Northwest, and we now expect to hear of damage in the Red River Valley, the same as in Jim River some weeks ago.Dollar wheat is freely talked, but on these strong places, like this morning, we advise customers to take profits on long side, Corn strong on continued dry weather.It has now reached a price where it needs conservative trading.You hear 50c talked, and even higher, and no doubt if weather continues hot and dry, it will sell there \u2014should we get rain, quite likely it will run back, but on weak places advise purchases, but on present price, and around 50 we would rather sell than buy.757 cars estimated to-morrow.Oats strong on buying in of large line of shorts by large operator on account of failure.This caused sudden upward turn, but as soon as it was over the market sold off and closed rather quiet.As we said before we look for higher prices this year.Provisions opened strong and have ruled so entire day.The only feature has been the selling of January and buying of September by packers.They are almost getting carrying charges, something unheard of on the Board of Trade.Lard shows effects of the rise in corn, which is perfectly natural, 6c is cheap, though we believe we will sell strong and active speculative markets from now on.20,000 bags to-morrow.Closing strong, all sold.(SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.) CurcaGo, July 28.\u2014Wheat opened lic higher, at 95 c¢ Sept, owing to the bad crop reports and in a short space of time advanced to 96§c.There was a large quantity of long wheat thrown overboard and the price fell back to 94ic, from whi ch point there was a recovery to 95}c, a net advance of 1c over Saturday evening's prices.Receipts, 162 cars.Heat in the corn belt and a genera! lack of rain started prices up in the corn pit.Sept.opened active at 45} cents.Heavy realizing broke the price back to 45} cents, but at the close, Sept.stood at 46}.Recta 518 cara.The oat market was excited and higher, mainly on account of the failure of a prominent broker, who was said to be short 2,000,000 bushels.The close was about 2¢ higher.Receipts, 260 cars.Provisions felt the effect of the advance in grain, and opened higher, but fell.Selling by the packers prevented much furtber advance.Close: Wheat\u2014July 925c; Aug.93$c; Sept.954c; Dec.97kc.\u2019 Corn\u2014Aug, 44jc@44fc; Sept.461c.Oats\u2014July 35$c; Aug, 334c; Sept.33tc, pue vu $12.75; Aug.$11.60; Sept.Lard\u2014Aug.$6.12}; Sept.$6.273@$6.30.Ribg\u2014Aug.$5.224; Sept.$5.40.New York Flour, Grain and Provisions.[SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.) New York, July 28.\u2014Flour closed strong.Fine grades winter, $2@2.30; do spring, $1.80@$2; superfine winter, $2.40@$2.70; do spring, $2.19@$2.50; extra No 2 winter, $2.75@$3; do spring, 2 65@$3.25; extra No 1 winter, $3.15@ Sees spring, $3.50@$4.75; city mills, $4.50@$4.75 for West Indies.Southern flour closed ss Trade and family extras, $3.75@$41.25.Wheat.\u2014Options opened 1c higher further advanced # to i, then reactad § to §, closing firm.Spot lots closed firm., Sales of No 2 Red winter cash at 1024c ; do July, 993c ; do Aug, 99c; do Sspt., 984c; do Dec, 100c; No 3 Red, 9c; elevator ungraded Red, 85c@86c.| Corn.\u2014Options opened 2 cts.higher, advanced another 2 cents and then reacted 1, closing firm.Spot lots 1}c higher.Sales of No 2 mixed cash, 51jc; do Aug., b2ic ; do Sept, 523c ; do Oct, 5340.Oats\u2014Options closed firm; spot lots lc better; No.1, white, 44c; No.2, do., 41}c @42c; No.1, mixed, 42c; No.2, mixed, 41c; do., July, 40c; do., August, 39c; do., September, 383c.Rye and barley\u2014Unchanged.Pork closed firm; mess $13@$14.Lard closed steady, August, $6.35; September, $6.50; October, $6.63; December, $6.78.Cheese\u2014Quiet; factory, New York Cheddar, 74c@71c; Western flat, 5e@62c.s firm; fresh Eastern firsts, 17c@ 180; anadian, 17c; Western do., 16c@ 7c.Butter weak; State dairy 16c; creamery, 13c@18c.\u2014_\u2014 , Chicago Visible Supply Grain.Week ending : July 26, 90.July 19, 90 July 27, 89.Wheat, bush, 15.416,491 18,557,158 12,124,511 Corn, bush.11,805,436 13,128,188 7,153,121 Qats, bush.2,629,735 3,176, 503,468 513 958 Rye, bush.508, .567 > 443 Barley, bush 388,150 406,265 371,067 \u2014__\u2014 Receipts of Produce.July 28th, 1890.G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Wheat, bush\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.cee 1718 185\u201d Corn, bush.Loan .\u2026.169393 Peas, bush.au 597 \u2026\u2026 Oats, bush.3000 83 \u201ces Barley, bush.Cove aes ces Rye, bush.536 cee Flour, bbl 2036 4510 ces Oatmeal.2.esas \u201ces Cornmeal.125 178 FN Ashes, pots and pearls.2 2 \u201cea Eggs, CARG8 .ovsecan nuns 193 .3 Butter, kegs.e 225 711 cose Cheese, boxes.6096 10137 1636 Pork, bbls.100 100 15 Lard \u201c.uc0esssuece 150 1 Beef, * and Tierces.\"rue eens \u2018aes Hams and Bacon, pkgs.843 806 3 Canned meats, ** .vere anes ees Dressed hogs.Ta'\u2019low, barrels.cere ens Leather rolls.93 152 Raw hides.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.40 .Whiskey and High Wines, casks.100 .[PE Tobacco, pkgs.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.165 FN ese Petroleum, bris &,cases cies iene JN Phosphates, Tons,.we.vu ese eae Oil Cake, brls.Cees ps British Breadstuffs and Provisions, Liverpool 11.30 a.m., the wheat market is firm, but the demand poor, holders offer sparingly.Corn, strong demand, fair.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices are as follows :(\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat strong; corn nil.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat strong; corn turn dearer.French country markets firm.Liverpool wheat spot firm; do, corn, in strong demand, considerable business done.Liverpool Standard California wheat, 7s 53d to 78 24d.Liverpool mixed maize, 4a 03d; Canadian peas.58 7d.\u2018Weather in England fair, with showers.Indian shipments of wheat to United Kingdom, 80,000; do.do.continent nil, Mark Lane English and foreign wheat turn dearer.Mark Lane American and Danubian maize, strong; do.English and American flour, firm.Danubian maize, ex-ship, 19s 6d; prompt, 18s 3d.American mixed maize, ex-ship, 19sd.Minneapolis straight flour, 25s.The following are quotations with comparisons :\u2014 July 23 July 27.s.d.gd.s.d.s.d.Spring Wheat.7 3; @0 0 7 3} @7 3} Red Winter.7 33 @7 0 7 3 @7 3 No.1 California.7 44 @ 7 44 7 5: @ 7 5} No.2 California.0 0 @0 0 0 0 #0 0 Corn, new.3113 @0 0 4 04 @4 0} Deas .58 @0 0 56 @5 6 Pork .5 0 @0 0 5¢ 3 @5t 3 Lard.30 6 @0 0 31 3 @1 3 Bacon, .20 6 @30 68 29 6 @3) 6 TalloOW.\u2026.21 3 @0 0 24 3 @21 3 Cheese, new.46 6 @0 0 42 6 @2 6 \u2014\u2014 The Cheese Market.{SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.] BurraLo, N.Y., July 28.\u2014 Cheese market flat.A few small factories boarded cheese, but there was literally ro demand at any price.New York and London reports unsatisfactory.LrivrrE Faurs, July 28,\u2014The cheese market here to-day was not parücularly active, but an improvement over that of last week.Prices were fully }c better and the tone of the market was decidedly better.Transactions\u201441 lots at 7e, 32 lots at Tic, 28 lots at 7ic, 7 lots at Tic, 3 lots private trade, 5 lots commission, total 7,670 boxes.There were also 1,020 boxes farm dairy cheese sold at 7c @8c, only one lot at the latter price.Butter\u2014There were 35 packages creamery butter sold at 16c@17c, and 18 packages farm dairy at 15c@17c.West End Stock Markets, [REPORT MONTREAL STOCK YARDS COMPANY POINT ST.CHARLES.] The receipts of live stock at these yards for week ending July 26th, were as follows: Cattle.Sheep, Hogs, Calves.3,008 1081 36 329 Left over from \u2019 previous week.9230 12 ces veer Total for week.3,328 3,008 356 129 Gn hand.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.160 15.\u201ceee We report a fairly brisk trade for the week in export and butchers\u2019 cattle, there being no change in values for the former.The butchers\u2019 market, with the heavy supply of previous week, opened dull but improved noticeably toward the close.Brisk trade in export sheep.No improvement in the hog market, 5}c being best values.We quote the following as being fair values: Cattle, export.covvivinnn Cattle, butchers, good.Cattle, butchers, medium.\u201cee Cattle, butchers, cull8.c.v.viivniarane Sheep eee Hogs ieee Calves.Cotton Markets.[SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.] LIVERPOOL, July 28.\u2014 Cotton strong.American middlings 63d.New York, July 28.\u2014 Cotton quiet.Uplands 12} ; Orleans 12 7-16.Futures steady ; July 12.30 ; Aug 11.99 ; Sept 11 ; Oct 16.67, ce Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c.ren Make an exception in favor of Dr Fowlers Extract of Wild Strawberry.Its known virtues as a cure for diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus and all bowel complaints cause all who use it to regard it as the most reliable and effectual remedy obtainable, -_\u2014\u2014 Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c¢.-_\u2014\u2014 BILIOUSNESS AND ACID STOMAO: Having used your Burdock Blood Bitters successfully for \"one time past for my complaint, bilionaness and acid tomech, 1 bave never founa 1ts equal.Thos.W.Sutton St, Thomas Ont GAZETTE TUESDAY JULY 29 U.S.CROP REPORTS SPRING WHEAT PROSPECTS NOT AS GOOD AS TEN DAYS AGO.The Crop Shows the Effects of Blight and Rust\u2014Harvest Just Commencing\u2014Ex- cellent Progress Made in Threshing Winter Wheat\u2014The Yield Will Fall Below Former Estimates, but the Movement is Light and Milling Demand Good.[Chicago Tribune.} Dwrarr, IL, July 25\u2014Our conditions to-day are almost directly opposite in the growing world to those of a year ago at this date.Then the winter wheat har- veat had been more or less delayed in every winter wheat state by rain.| A great deal of wheat was out of condition and too damp to move, The country was then in need of dry weather.The oat harvest was well under way, two- thirds of the crop in shock in Nekraska, one-half cut in Towa,and in Illinois, Ohio, and Indiana excellent progress was being made with harvesting.The yields were reported as uniformly good, and the crop was a large one\u2014probably the largest crop of oats ever made.The month of July has been a cool one for corn, but as the crop had received excellent culti- vatiou the general conditions were favorable and everything pointed to a full crop.We were just on the eve of commencing the harvest of spring wheat in the Dakotas and Southern Minnesota.Spring; Wheat.In Southern Nebraska about one-half of the wheat has been harvested.The weather for the last ten days bas been favorable, but the extreme heat during the first balt of July has caused more or less badly blighted and rusted wheat.The spring-wheat harvest has also coms menced in some counties during the present week in Southern Minnesota.The early-sown wheat is very irregular in quality.While there is some good wheat there is wore or less of it damaged by rust and blight, and the prospects are not near as good as they were twenty years ago.There is a good stand of straw, but fields which have been examined show that the heads ofthe early-sown wheat are not well filled.In Central Minnesota harvest will not commence before the second week in August.This area also reports a decided change as to quality and yield of the wheat.Until the 13th inst.spring wheat prospects were exceilent.The intense heat has injured the wheat.Northeru Minnesota reports that very little harvesting will be done before the middle of August.The crop is stillin a very critical condition, everything depending on the weather of the next ten days.During the present week the weather has been cool and favorable for the crop.The spring wheat harvest in North Dakota will not begin before August 5th or August 10th.The general condition of spring wheat is not as favorable as it was ten to- twenty days ago.The development of blight and rust bas been on the increase.Just how much damage has been done it is impossible to.say until barvest.At Yankton, S.D., spring wheat is now being harvested.As the weather has been unsettled slow progress so far has been made.Corn.The general condition of the corn crop of the country still remains critical.Dry weather has been the order of the day in the largest portion of the corn belt for five weeks.The earing season has now passed by, and the effect of rains would be to help fill out the ears that are made, but would add no ears to the standing crop.Fortunately the present week bas been cool.Otherwise the general average condition of the crop would be much lower than it actually is.In a word the crop has been at a standstill since the report of July 19th.Southern Illinois reports the crop in very bad cordition, and the recent rains did not come in time to do any good.In the central and northern portions of Ilii- nois the situation is more or less mixed.\u2018While corn on high and tiled land promises to make a fair crop, that on the low and untiled land, which is considerably in the majority as to acres, promises now only about three-fourths of a crop.As à whole the crop stands very ruevenly on the ground.Some of it is not over two feet high and tasseled and eared ont.The corn crop of Iowa does not seem to have suffered from the dry weather as badly as some of the adjoining States.Rains bave fallen during the last week, and as the corn was not as far advanced as in some other localities there has been à general improvement in the corn situation of that State.In northern Kansas corn has had a hard struggle on account of the heat and dry weather.The prospects now in that section of the State are that there will be three-fourths of 8 crop.Some estimates are, however, as low as one-half, In the southern and central portions of the State the prospects are far more discouraging.The outlook now 18 that there will not be more than half a crop.Practically the same situation exists in the State of Missouri.The corn suffered greatly irom the continuous dry weather and hot winds, and in many sections of the State not over half a crop is looked for.For the last ten days the dry weather has reduced the genera! prospects of corn also in Ohio and Indiana.If anything the prospects in Nebraska for corn have improved.This is owi to tbe rains which have fallen during the jast ton dase.The crop, however, oes not promise to be as large the crop of 1889, R10 @ one a8 fo Michigan also reports that corn is suf- ing for rain and the prospects n point to a light crop.prospe ow Winter-Wheat Harvest, Michigan is finishing up its harvesting this week.The general opinion is that the yield will be irregular and not a8 good either in quality or quanti wes expected early in the season, ty a Texas reports having just about completed thrashing and the outcome cone firius the previous estimates of six and one-half to seven bushels per acre.The quality is far below the average and the grading much lower shan was expacted.exas will be a large buyer of from the North.> yor of Wheat The last ten days have been extremely hot and have injured corn some.Cotton is in excellent condition and promises an immense yield.Central Tennessee reports that the wheatcrop average 1ast year was nineteen bushels to the acre.This year it is five bushels.Farmers are not sell.ing freely and the mills are paying S, Louis prices.Northern Kentucky reports that farmers did not stack much wheat, thrashin from the machine and storing it.The wheat is thrashing out about 10 per cent below the estimates made before harvest.The yield will be 25 to 50 per cent short of that of last year.The quality much better.The oat crop almost a total failure.Illinois, Southern Illinois reports that the competition among mills for winter-wheat supplies js stronger than was ever known, and that at a great many coun try points farmers are already getting St Louis prices for their wheat.It is now thought that the thrashing returns 80 far show about ten bushels to the acre.This is not over one-half of what it was last year.Some of the best winter-wheat counties now report that the thrashing yields are falling below the estimates made before harvest.The average yield is about eight bushels per acre.The quality of the wheat, however, ig reported better than for several Seasons.Northern Ohio reports from one-half to two-thirds of the winter wheat thrashed.New wheat is moving freely, and it is of much better quality than the crop of 1889.In Central Ohio farmers are disappointed with the yield.Many fialds which promised twenty-five to thirty bushels of good wheat per acre are only yielding ten, twelve, or fifteen bushels of poor.In southern Ohio there is a great deal of chers, and the grain crop more or less shriveled.Northern Indiana now reports that the movement of the new crop has commenced.l'armera are selling their crop as fast as it is thrashed.The quantity is much less than expected.In southern Indiana a very small proportion of the winter wheat has gona into stack.Farmers are not free sellers, There was about balf an average crop.The quality is fair but there is more cheat than usual.The grain is in excellent condition.Kansas and Missouri.Kansas has had a splendid week for thrashing winter wheat.Tho movement has been fairly good.Millers have been buying freely whenever wheat was offer ed.Owing to the very dry weather the grain is in excellent milling condition.In Southern Missouri about two-thirds of the wheat has gone into stack and will be held for higher prices.The movement so far has been very light.Wheat is turning out smaller than was expected.The quality is fine.~~ In Northern Missouri threshing is progressing rapidly and the quality was never better.The quantity is somewhat below the estimates made before har- veat.New York and Pennsylvania.Central Pennsylvania reports that the bulk of the grain has now been secured Very little of the new winter wheat is moving.On the whole the wheat has not threshed out as well as was expected before barvest.In\u201c Western New York the winter wheat harvest has just commenced.The prospects are good for a fair yield of good wheat.Oats.So far as harvesting and securing the oat crop is concerned, the weather has been all that could be desired.There have been no rains, and a temperature below an averave for ine Beason.Saturday night will see the oat crop all in shock with the exception of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota.Everywhere the results are disappointing.The present week has revealed the fact that fields which were very promising to the eye and had every appearance of a full crop were badly rusted and have filled very poorly.__ À light movement of oats is anticipated for the next sixty days.In point of fact, if the corn prospects do not improve, farmers will be obliged to keep ail the oats they have raised for seed.Potatoes.\u2018While the dry weather has materially reduced the corn prospects it has cut off, also, the late small fruit.A still more serious failure now stares vs in the face in the shape of a short crop cf late potatoes.c I bardly think that rains now would restore the damage which has been done already to the potato crop.SCOTT'S Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES of Lime and , Soda - 9 is æ porfoet Scott's Emulsion =n.Screls tor CONSUMPTION, , Bronchitis, Wasting Dis-§ eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds.PALATABLE AS MILE, 958 { Esott's Emulsion is only put up ia salmen color wrapper.Avoid all imitetionsor subatitubions 801d by all Druggists at 500.and $1.00.\u2014 - @ ™ .\" B0OTT & BOWNE, Belleville 5 J.HARRIS & C0.Passenger and Freight Rails way Cars, Railway Cast ings of all kinds, Car Wheels Chilled and Steel Tyred.; ESTABLISHED 1838, J.HARRIS & CO.Proprietors of PORTLAND ROLLING MILLS ST.JOHN, N.B.Manufacturers of Bar Iron, Steel and Lx Nall Plate, Fish Plates, Car Axles, Ships &¥ Knees, Street Rails, &c., &c.=\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 M.NOLAN de LISLE REAL ESTATE AGENT, Room No.23 Fraser Building, No.45 St.Sacrament Stree Se, rm- ing The cent \u2018est hort uch faile om- heat Iver an ting t is 1rng the vhat best hat low The per 10W- eral half heat ely, the sap- alds irty only hels deal less ; the om- crop tity pro- > in- lers.TOD.nore ccel- : for nent )een ffer- \u2018the n, irdg and ove- neat ex- pro- was rhat har- the b is not | be- nter The good ally off, nore OD hi && EEE - p MARINE INTELLIG INC 3 ARRIVED\u2014juiy IX, steamship Eveline.843, Groth ë Dobeli & co.coal.! «Cow Bay, H Steamship Aslacoe, 1659, Blenkar ims- by.J burstall æ Co, ballast.ro.Grims Steamship Gravdholme, 571, Masson, Little Glace Bay, J Huey.coal, Steamshiv Ashdepe, 733, Thompson Bay, H Lobell & Co, coal.\u2019 T pson, Cow sieamship Marmion, 1093, Clark, Glace Bay, J & McLea, coal fteamship Bonavista, 837, Anderson, Syd- pey, Kingman, Brown & Co, coal.S:eamship Jordan, 1329, Clark, Iloilo, D Shaw, sugar.f | Port of Montreal.| | i 1 CLEARED.Steamship Grandhoime, sil, Masson, Little Glace Bay, J G Sidey, ballast.Steamship Ashdene, 732, Thompson, Cow Bay, H Dobell & Co, light, steamship Eveline, Ho, Groth, Cow Bay, H Dobell & Co, light.Sieamship Ashburne, 16183, Lamber', London, McLea, Kennedy & Co, general.schooner C J Brydges, 77, Pye, Gasp», Thos Fraser & Co, general, Steamship Marmion, 1095, Clark, Glace Bay, J & R McLea, light.steamship Hortou, 1187, McGregor, Svduey, Kingman, Brown & Co, light.7 Vessels in Port.STEAMSHIPS.Parisian, 3410, H.& A.Allan, Gairlock, 1422, Carbray, Routh & Co.Lake Superior, 2463, H.E, Murray, Barcelona, 1232, R.Reford & Co.Ontario, 2017, D.Torrance & Co.Bona, 1567, J.G.Sidey.Dominion, 2031, D, Torrance & Co.storm King, 2123, RR ford & Co.Soudan, 1710), MeLean, Kennedy & Co.Grecian, 2375, H & A Allan.Kehrwelder, 255, Munderioh & Mo, Vancouver, 3389, D Torrance: & Co.Aslacoe, 14659, J Burstall & Co.Jordan, 132).D Shaw, Bonavista, £37, Kingman, Brown & Co.SHIPS, Nanpartus 2009, E.H, Duval.Marabou, 1497, Carbray, Routh & Co.BARKS, G.H.Gordon, 477, Anderson, McKenzie & » Flid, 324, Anderson, MeKenzie & Co.Yuba, 571, Anderson, MeKezie & Co, Constantia, 447, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Bianca, 1015, A ndersoa, McKenzie & Co.BRIGS.San Juan, 205, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.SCHOONERS, Good Intent, 72, Thos.Fraser & Co.\u2014_ Gulf Repo:ts, NooN, MoNDAY, July 28.L\u2019Islet to Cape Rosier\u2014Clear, west to northwest wind.L\u2019Islet, no shipping.River du Loup\u2014Ther.60; inward, 6am, Dauntless towing barkentine Pinpomand Norwegian burk P.S.K.T.Father Point\u2014Ther, 38; inward, 7a m, Warwick; 7.30 a m and 9 a m, barks in tow.Matane\u2014Inwards, 7.30 am, Lake Haron.Cape Chatte\u2014Inwards, Sunday, 8.30 pm, steamer TH.W.V.Cape Magdalen\u2014Inwards, 6 a m, Sarmatian.Out vards, bark Harpsjord, Fame Point\u2014Inward, Sunday, 5 p m, Lake Huron.; To Esqulmaux Point\u2014Strongz southwest wind; clear.Trinity Bay \u2014Schooner Bergeron here, Moisie\u2014Otter anchored 8 a m.Anpticosti\u2014Ther.60; clear, strong northwest wind.South Pnint\u2014Steamer Coban arrived 4am, now alongside Idaho with tug Kiorence, Not muchisea.| Heath Point\u2014Tug Lake, schooners Diver, Lady Belleau and four ot! ers anchored.5 p.m.L\u2019Islet and River du Loup\u2014Clear west wtnd.L\u2019Islet\u2014Inwards, 9 a m, Mersey.Riverdu Loup\u2014{nward, 11,3y a m, Hydal- holm.1pm, Warwick.Father Point\u2014Ther.70; east wind.Inward, 13 a m, Lake Huron.Matane-\u2014Inward,5 pm, Sarmatian, Martin River\u2014Inward, 10 am, Sarmatian.Cape Magdalen to Cape Roster\u2014Strong north west wind.Outward, 1 p m, bark Linda, Park ; steamer Hope ; inward, 3 p m, Mondego.Fame Point\u2014Inward, 10 2 m, bark Satisfaction.1l a m.Mondego; noon, Aline, To Esquimaux Point\u2014Strong south west wind.Point des Monts\u2014Inward, 2 bark.Moise.\u2014Otter anchored 2 p m, Mingan\u2014Bark Erik, anchored.Anticosti\u2014Ther.53, clear strong northwest wind.Coban loading from Idaho ; Florence loaded alongside.All other vessels still at Heath Point.Low Point\u2014Clear west wind.Outward, Ripon City; inward, Cacouna and Cholmliy.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Port of Quebec.QUEBEC, July 28.ARRIVED.Steamship Corean, Menzics, Allans, Rae & Co., general.Steamship Warwick , Coutts, Ross & Co, general.Barkentine Penpout, Graham, Mauritius for Montreal, sugar.Steamship Duchess, Montreal, coal.Steamship Rydolaolme, from Maryport for Montreal.Liverpool, Glasgow, Ingram, Pictou for CLEARED.Steamship Sphynx, |ook, Liverpool, H Kennedy.i Steamship Corean, Menzies, Montreal, Al- lans, Rae & Co.Schooner Marie Vigilante, Desgagnes, St.Piepre, Mig Maski.NOTES.Tug steamer John Young arrived down yesterday with raft of square timber in tow.Barkentine Perpont, with coai for Montreal to-morrow morning in tow of steamship Duchess passed up to Montreai at 11.3 pm yesterday.Tug steamer Hope passed through here from Montreal for St John, yesterday.She has just been purchased by parties in the latter port.There are six canal boats, laden with coal, reported at hand on their way down from American ports.Tug steamers Beaver and McNaughton are reported at hand, inward, with vessels in ow.Steamsbips Warwick and Rydalhome passed up to Montreal to-night.Beaver Line steamship Lake Huron will arrive about midnight and continue on to Montreal.The steamship Grimm, now on the passage from Hamburg to Montreal, is a brand new boat built for the Hansa Line, this being her first trip.; Allan line steamship Corean arrived at 12.30 am, landed passengers and freight at the GT R depot, and proceeded for Montreal at 12.30 m.Bark Folden was chartered to load lumber for Bristol at 21 shillings.Co, Allan line steamship Sarmatian is due in port about 7 a m to-morrow.e\u2014\u2014\u2014 Inland Navigation.PORT COLBORNE, ONT.Down\u2014Steamers Scotia and barges, Algoma to Kingston, timber; Lake Michigan, Toledo, to Montreal, wheat; MeVittie, Langdon, Rhoda,Emily,Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo and corn; Omaha and barges, Chicago; Nepigon and barges, Chassell, to Ogdensburg, Jumber; Dominion and barges,Owassa Bay to Garden Island, timber.Up\u2014Niaeara, Hamilton to Manistee; Algonquin, Kingston to Chicago; Pridgeon, Averell, Ogdensburg to Chicago,zeneral cargo and coal; Schooners Jennie Mathews, Oswego to Toledo, coal; Erie Belle, Hamilton to Ash- tabula; Flora Carveth, Toronto to Cleveland; Reindeer, Wilson to Ashtabula, light, Wind west; weather calm and warm.PORT DALHOUSIE, July 23.Vessels passed up\u2014Steamers J Pridgeon, Charlotte to Chicago, coal ; W J Averill, Og- densburg to Chicago, gencral cargo; Algonquin to Port Colborne, light ; Persia, Montreal to St Catherine, general cargo ; Niagara, Hamilton to Manistee, light ; schooners Flora Carveth, Toronto to Cleveland, light ; May, Beamsville to St Catherine, wheat; Reindeer, Wilson to Ashtabula, light.Down steamers\u2014Lake Michigan, Toledo to Montreal.wheat ; Scotia and barges, Algoma to Kingston, timber ; barge Cavalier, Toledo to Collins\u2019 Bay, timber.\u2018Wind north-east light.Maritime Miscellany.The Hansa line steamship Grimm sailed from Antwerp for Montreal on July 26th.The Beaver line steamship Lake Huron, which passed Father Point at 11.10 a, m.yesterday, reported the following saloon passengers: Mr.J.Callard, Mr.R.Demauritz, Mrs.Harding, Mr.A.Kent, Miss Kent, M.J.A.Robertson, Mrs.Robertson two children and maid, Dr.L.F.Ross, Mr.Young, Mrs.Young.The Donaldson line steamship Warwick from Glasgow passed Father Point inwards at 6.35 a.m.on the 25th inst.; The Donaldson Line steamship Colina arrived at Glasgow on the 26th inst., and landed her entire shipment of live stock\u2014347 cattle and 14 horses\u2014in good condition.The Ross Line steamship Norse King arrive.ed at London on the 28th inst., and landed her entire shipment of live stock\u20144#40 cattle and 131 sheep\u2014in good condition, except 4 cattle and 4 sheep, which died on the passage.The Hansa Line steamship Cassius, from Montreal, with 241 head of cattle and 1481 sheep, arrived out and landed her live stock in good condition, except one of the cattle and 31 sheep which died on the p arrived at Quebee at 12:45 am on Monday.he Allan SS \u201cNurmatian,\u201d from Glusg passed Hcath Point at 2:20 p m on Sunday, A robe Allan ho » Manitoban,\u201d from Glaszow iladelphia, via Halifax, arriv - fax ale m en Sunday.ived at Hall 1e Allan SS \u2018\u2019L'anadian\u201d sailed fro ton to Glasgow at 5 p m on Saturday.m Bos- The Allan 85 \u201cPrussian,\u201d from Boston, arrived at Glasgow on Sunday and landed her shipment of 50 oxen in good order, FATHER PuINT, Que, July 23.\u20143 8 \u201cLake Huron, Beaver Line, from Liverpool, inward 11:10 a m, with 14 cabin, 14 intermediate and 69 steerage passengers.BEnBEEN, July 2t.\u2014Arrived, © - bold (ter And rea-on, Quebec.\u201d ark Gari sailed 24th, bark Ellen G { - sen, Quran Ellen Grant {Nor,) Ander.ISLE OF WIGHT.July 26.\u2014Passed, steamer Norse King (Br, Gould, Montreal for London.LIVERPOOL, Juiy__25,\u2014Sailed July 2th steamer Sicilia (Bry) McAuley, Montreal.' NDON, July 25,-Sailed, steame Zil- ian (Br,) White, Montreal.r Brazil Smoke the Sohwer Cigar, 10c.STEAMSHIPS BEAVER LINE.The Canad a Shipping Co's.LINE OF STEAMERS BET WEEN MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL.Comprising the following First-class, Clyde built.Full-powered Iron Steamships.Lake Ontario, Capt.H.Campbell, 5, Jake Superior, WP Wn \u2018Blows ; 0 ro Lake Huron, « P.D.Murray, 4,100 '¢ Lake Winnipeg,\u2018 F.Carey, 8,300 ** Lake Nepigon, \u201c C.F.Herriman.2,800 SUMMER SAILINGS.From LIVERPOOL From MONTREAL.Fri June 27.Tues July 15 July 4.\u201cJuly 22 \u2018\u20ac July 11.\u201cJuly 29 \u201c July 18 ss Aug 5 July 2s \u201c Aug2l \u201c Aug l \u201c Augl9 \u201c Aug 8 \u201cAug 26 \u201c Augls ¢ Sept 2 * Aug 2.\u201c Sept 9 * Aug 2).Lake Nepigon.* Sept16 The steamers connect al Montreal direct by rail for all ints in Canada, Manitoba North-West Territories ard United States, to which through tickets are issued.These steamers are builtin water-tight coms Rrtments, and of special strength for the orth Atlantictrade.Iu the passenger departments the raost pers fezt provision kas beeu made to ensure the comfort and corvenience of all.In the Cabin the Btate-rooms are large aud airy.\u2018The Steer- aye is fitted with the most approved Patent Canvas Berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steain.An experienced Surgeon is sarried by each steamier.also Stewardesses 0 avtend to the wants of females and children.RATES OF PASSAGE MONIREAL TO LIVERPOCL.SAÏOON.so0coca0ssr0s00e0000000000.850 10 $60.creas $80 to $110.SLECTAGEO.L.u.cs cs so csana ser a conso 0 cnerosarrsesddlle For freight or other particalars apply : In Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 8 Custom House Square; in Queenstown, {lc ¥ G.SEYMOUR & Co.: *u Liverpooi, to R.W.KoBrRTS, 21 Water Street; in New York, JAH ARKELL & Co.,26 Whitehall street.HE.E.MURRAY, Genoral Manager 4 Custom House Square, Montreal.Mar.70 Quebac § The S.S.\u201c MIRAMIOHL\u201d A.BAQUET, Master.is intended to leave Montreal, on MONDAY, AUG, 4TH, AT 4P.M.and afterwards throughout the seascn on every alternate MONDAY, at 4 p.m,, for Father Point, Caspe, Mal Bay o Point St.Peter, Perce, Sam.merside, Charlottetown and Pictou.for Freight, Passage and Staterooms, apply to THOS.FRASER & CO.Freight and Ticket Agents, 205 Commissione-sstreet, H.' FOSTER CHAFFEE, 1864} St, James street, BERMUDA & WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE QUEBEC STEAMSH\\» CO., Sailing from Pier 47 North River.New York, For Bermuda, 8S Orinico, July 31 at 3 p.m,, Nt.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Guadaloupe, Martinique, St.Lucia, Grenada, Barbados and Trinidad, SS Bermuda Aug.22pd at noon.For freight, passage and Insurance, apply to A: E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, Removed to 39 Broadway, New York, ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.; THOS.FRASER & CO, Agents, 205 Commissioners Street, Montreal.JAS.A.CANTLIE & CO.LATE CANTLIE, EWAN «& CO.Established 21 Years.General Merchants & Manufacturers\u2019 AZetss \u2014\u2014 CANADIAN WOOLENS AND COTTONS \u2014 15 ST.HELEN STREET MONTREAL.Correspondence solicited.Advances made on consignments.THE Intercolonial Coal Mining Go'y \u2014OFFER THEIR\u2014 BEST STEAM COAL From Drummond Colliery, In Lots to Suit Purchasers.APPLY AT THE COMPANY\u2019S OFFICE.199 Commissioners street.23 T tf Or to The Royal Canadian Fire and MarineInsurancs Co.157 St.James Street, Montreal.Ccapital.$300,000 As SES 202000000000 .Ineome, 1883.517,678 I UNCAN McIN1YRE, Esq., President, FELON.J.R.THI BAU DEAU, Vice-President, gent for City and District of Montreal.CUTT ARCHED.NICOLL.H RR Secretary.Marine Underwriter.Gxo, H.MCHENRY, Manager.M.J.E.DrROLE assage.The Allan 88 \u201cCorean,\u201d from Liver pool rr \u2014\u2014 STEAMSHIPS DOMINION LINE ESS SUMMER SEASON.LIVERFOOL SERVICE.FROM MONTREAL.*VANCOUVER.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026.Wed.Aug 6 TORONTO.\u2026.Thurs., Aug 14 *SARNIA.Thurs., Aug.21 *OREGON .Thurs., Aug, 28 DOMINION.PPPERERE .Thurs., Sept, 4 *VANCOUVER.ovvar.-.0.Wed, Sept 10 FROM QUEBEC, *VANCOUVER.\u2026.\u2026.Thurs.Aug.7 *VANCOUVER.PEER Thars, Sept.11 RATES OF PASSAGE from Montreal or Que bee, per 88, Vancouver\u2014Cablin, $60 to 380; return, $110 to $150, according to accommo, dation.By all other steamers, $10 and £5), according to steamer and accommodation in three and two berth rooms; return $30 and 3H.Intermediate $30, return $60.Steerage 320, return $40, BRISTOL SERVICE FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK.Indrani, from Montreal.About Ang l{th Texas, from Montreal,.About Aug 23rd Knight Companion.About Aug 30th Cabin, $40; return, $80.No passengers carried to Bristol.*These Steamers have Saloon State rooms, music room, smoking room and bath rooms amidships, where but little motion is felt.Steamers will leave Montreal at daylight on above dates.Passengers can embark atier 8 p.m.on the evening previous to sailing.for freight or passage, apply in Liverpool or Bristol FLINN MAINE & MONIGOMERY.#4 James street ; in London to JOHN F.ALLEN, 48 Fenchureh surest; In Paris, R.H.Graefe, 9 Rue Scribe; in Quebec.W .M, MAGPHERSON, and at Grand Trunk Railwwy Oäices, or Lo W.DD.O'BRIEN, 143 st.James sLreei, D.BATTEKSBY, 174 8t.James street G.W.ROBINSON 3 1264 St.James St, DAVID TUORRANCE & CO., 8 Hospital street, Montreal.STEAMSHIP CO.OF HAMBURG.SUMMER SERVICE, 1890.The following first class steamers will render a regular service between the Continent of Europe and Canada during the summer season.8.8 Pickhuben, (new) .4,200 tons.8.8 Stubbenhuk, (new) 200 tons.8.8 Grimm, (new).600 tons.S.8 Steinhoft, (new 500 tons.100 tons.199 tons.000 tons.900 tons.+3.600 tons.S.8Cremon .\u2026 S.8 Grasbrook.«.8.8 Baumwall, (building).8.8 Wandrahm, (building) SAILING FROM HAMBURG AND ANTWERP.&S.STEINHOFT, about Aug 3rd.SS.CASSIUS, about Aug.16th.88.GRASBROOK, about Aug.23rd.FROM MONTREAL TO HAMBURG.88.KEHRWIEDER, about Aug.2nd.89, GRIMM, about aug 13th, 8S.STLINHOFT, about Aug.23rd, To be followed by other first class steamers* Through Bills of Lading granted for all points East and West.For rates of freight and other particalars apply to AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg, GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp, BTKINMANN & Co., Aniwerp, Orto MUNDERLOH & CO.Montreal, General Agents.Montreal, July 8th.1890, One of the fast Clyde-built Steamshlips, Alberta and Athabasca Is intended to leave Owen Sound 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 pointsin the Nortn- west and Pacific Coast, AND ONE OF THE PALACE SIDE-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 Toronto 4 45 p.m.), for Sault Ste.Marie, calling as usual at intermediate ports.POPULAR MACKINAW EXCURSIONS commence Tuesday, July 1st, and will continue every Tuesday and Friday until September 16th, Round trip fare from Toronto, $16 ; round trip fare trom Owen Sound, §12.W.C.VAN HORNE, President, Montreal.HENRY BEATTY, Man.Lake Traffic.Toronto.INMAN KOYAL MAIL STEAMERS.FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail.PROPOSED SAILING.City of N.York Wednes\u2019y May 21, 7.00 a.m City of Berlin Wednes\u2019y May 28, 12 30 p.m i .Wednes\u2019y June 4, 6.00 a.m .Wednes\u2019y Junell, 1.00 p.m City of N.York Wednes\u2019y June 15, 6,00a.m City of Berlin.Wednes\u2019y June 25,11.00 a.m City of Chester.Wednes\u2019y July 2,4.00 p.m City of Chicago Wednes\u2019y July 9, 11,30 a.m City of N.York.Wednes\u2019y July 16,409 p.m City of Richmond .Wednes\u2019y July 23, 9 3)a.m Ciry of Berlin.Wednes\u2019y July 3), 1.00 p.m City of Chester.Wednes\u2019y Aug.6, 10.00 a.ur From Inman Pier: North 34 River.Steerage at very low rates.Intermediate passage, 5.Roand Tri} $65 RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 $60, $80 end $100, according to ascommodstion all having equal salcon privileges, Children between And 12 vears of age, half-fare.Servants, $%.gpecial Round Trip Tickets at reduced rates.rickets to London, $7; snd Paris $15, apd $20 additional, according to route selected.Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathe ~ooms amidships.These steamors do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.For freight Or passige appiy to PETER WRIGHT & BONS, General Agents, Nn.6 owling Green.New York, or W.H.HENRY 48 St.James street, or 4.Y.CILMOUR & CO STEAMSHIPS.WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE, Bailing from Montreal every Wednesday Morning.SS.Circe.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.300 tons.vives Brd July 88, Warwick.3,000 tens .Sith July SS.Amarynthia 4,000 tons sovos0e 00 GA / ss.Alctdes.3500 tons .\u2026.Vita Ang $8.Colicia .2,00 tons .2Jth Aug Glasgow Agents:\u2014DONALDSON Bros., 165 St.Vincent street.THOMSON LINE.NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE SERVICE.VIA LONDON.SAILING FROM MONTREAL ON OR ABOUT : B8.Gerona.3,500 tons.«» 28th June 8S.Gerona.3,500 tons.10th Aug.Agents:\u2014CATRNS, YOUNG & NOBLE, New- foie-on-Tyne A; Low, Sox & CARTER, 27 ; hall street, London, E.C.; W.THOMSON & Sons, Dundee, Scotland.ROSS LINE.LONDON SERVICE, SAILING FRON MONTREAL ON OR ABOUT: SS.Storm King.\u2026.4,000 tons .\u2026.29th July London Agents:\u2014WILLIAM Ros East India Avenue, E.C.58 & Co.3 All the vessels of the above Lines are A 100, bighest class at Lloyds, and have been built ra, for thi $ trade, and possess the most ve acilities for carrying Grai Butter, Cheese and Cattle.ying me Through Billsof Lading Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in CANADA or WESTEENSTATES And by any ofthe CANADIAN cr WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at Li - ESTTHROUGH RATES.- at Low Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PER{SHABLE and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & GO., 23 & 25 St.Sacrament St,, MONTREAL.GUION LINE.UNITED RTATES MAIL STEAMERS SAILING WEEELY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.Proposed Sailings from New Yosk.Tuesday, July §, 9.00a.m Tuesday, July 15, 5.30 p.m Tuesday, July 22, 7.30 a.m Tuesday, Juw.y 29, 2.20 p.m Tuesday, Aug.5, 8.00a.m Tuesday, Aug, 12, 2.30 p.m These steamers are built of Iron in water tight compartments, and are furnished with pvery requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room Piano and Library,also, experienced Surgeon, Btewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all upper deck thus ensuring those greatest of all iuxuries at gen ; perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE, $60, 380 and $100, according to location, &c.OE OTIROAIAL «+ cro sr eres eres .$30 and §35 Steerage, to or from Montreal.$27 Beds, Bedding, slither Cabin ar Steerage heing provided.Eteorage at Very Low Rates.Apply lo A.¥.ONDEKHILL & 0G, Broadway, New York J.¥.CILMCUR & CO., 854 St, Panistreet.ar 0.BATYERSRY, 174 St.Jamen street.ified routes, according to commended by Lieutenant Maury.Britannie.SALOON RATES.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown 6u, $80, $100 and upwards.$ Res Or rooms on Majestic and Teutonic at special rates.Pre Return Tickets at reduced rates.Superior Second Cabin accommodation on the steamers marked thus * Rates : Britannic.price.1njants free.in advance.STEERAGE KATES From Montreal to Live 1, Jonoondertÿ wuneenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, Yondon, Brie tol, Cardiff, or Glasgow, jnclnding Ratlwa Fare to New York, &l lowest rates York or 8.J.COCHLIN, Sole Agent, $54 St.Paul Street, Montreal, June 351 Chis |6 & class that affords people of moder- aie roeans a respectable way of travelling, ash-casins, &c., together with goed food, separate Dining-room from OALLING AT CORE HARBOR, IRELAND Carrying British and Amorican Malis Provided with every Modern Improvement, NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take the seasons of the year, which include the Lene routes, re- Majestic and Teutonic.£46 00 aud 0 crg0 No Second Cabin on Germanic and Lowest rates to Paris and the Continent, Children between two and twelve years half- intending passengers should Beure tickets booked, via Liverponi, \u20186 all VERNON H.BROWN & CO, gaa Foran at, moderate ratek.General Agents, For further Information and passage apply to THOMAS WILSON, Agent, to.J.BRUCE ISMAY, 41 Broadway, New 384 St.Paul st.Montrea \u2014 _ 0er 1e THE ViONTREAY, IERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY JULY 29 STEAMSHIPS.Ottawa River Navigation Company BETWEEN MONTREAL and OTTAWA AND CALEDONIA SPRINGS.DAY EXCURSIONS BY PALACE STR.SOVEREIGN to Carillon and back down Rapids, $1.25.Saturdays, $1.Passengers take 8.050 am.train daily for Lachine, to connect with steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports.SHOOT THEE RAPIDS.Take 1.40 > m.or tral n(2.15 p.m.Wednesday and saturday) to ST.ANNE\u2019s, Roand trip, eee | a\u2026cucscue 80c Take 5.00 p.m.train to LACHINE Round TiP.Lenrse sec cara casa mecsaun 50c Tickets at Grand Trunk offices, 174 and 143 fr.James street, and Windsor and Balmoral els.MARKET STEAMERS-Steamer MAUDE for Brown's Wharf, &c.Tuesduys and Fridays, 6,30 p.m.Steamer PRINCESS for Cac illon, &c, For EXCURSION CHARTER\u2014To Sher- ringham Park, Isle Perrot Str.Prince of Wales\u2014apply Head Office, 33 Common st.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Manager.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.1890-SEASON-1890 SE TON TE The following steamers will run as under and call at the usual intermediate ports:\u2014 To QUEBEC\u2014Steamers QUEBEC and MONTREAL, will leave Montreal daily (Sundays excepted) at 7 p.m.Fo TORONTO\u2014Commencing Monday, 2nd June, until September 13th, leave daily, (Sundays excepted) and thereafter three times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays until 30th September at 10 a.m., from Lachine at 12.30 p.m., from Coteau Landing at 6.30 p.m.DTo THE SAGUENAY-Leave Qucber every Tuesday and Friday at 7.30 a.m,, and from 20th June to 15th September four timer a week\u2014Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays Saturdays.To CORNWALL \u2014tieamer BOHEMIA every Tuesday and Friday at noon.Fo THRFE RIVERS\u2014Every Tuesday Friday at 1 p.m.To CHAMBLY\u2014Every Tuesday and Fr day atl p.m.To BOUCHERVILLE, VARENNES VERCHERES and BOUT DE LISLE Daily (Sundays excepted}, per TERRE- BONNE, at 3.30; Saturdays at 2.30 p.m.To LAPRAIRIE\u2014From the 25th May to Lst September-\u2014On Mondays, Wednesdays, \"hurs- days and Saturdays, leave Laprairie at 5.30, 8 a.m., 1,30 and 5.30 p.m, From Zoutreal at 6.30 am., {2 noon.4 and 6.15 p.m.On Tuesdays and Fridays\u2014From Laprairie, 5 a.m.,8 a.m.10.30 a:m., 1.30 p.m.and 5.30 p.m, From Montreal, 6 a.m., 9 a.m., 12 noon, 4 p.m.and 6.11 p.m.On Sundays and Holidays\u2014From La prairie, 9a.m.,5 p.m.From Montreal, 2p.man m.LONGUEUIE FERRY\u2014From Longueuil 5 a.m.and every subsequent hour.From Hochelaga, commence at, 5.30 a.m.; last trip, 8.30 p.m.From St.Heen\u2019s Island Ferry wharf o Longueuil 6,30 P.M, daily Sundays excepted.EXCTRSIONS \u2014 Commencing Saturday, May 3rd, by steamer TERREBONNE, every saturday at 2.30 p.m., for Vercneres, and Sundays au7 a.ni, for Contrecœur, returning same evening at about 8 p.m.For all information apply at Company\u2019s Ticket Offices 1354 8t.Janes street.Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, Canal Basin and Richelieu Fier.ALEX.MILLOY, Traf, Manager.JULIEN CHABOT, Gen.Manager.Montreal, April 1889.96 BAIE DES CHALEUR ROUTE.STEAMER ADMIRAL,\u201d J.DUCAL, Master.Great Inducements to Tourists and Sportsmen round the most Picturesque part of the Gulf, where Interest, Comfort and Pleasure are Combined.COMMENCING ON THE 7TH MAY, THE first-class Passenger Steamer ** ADMIRAL\u201d leaves Dalhousie for Gaspe, (weather permitting) on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, ouching at Carleton, Maria, New Richmond Bonaventure, New Carlisle, Paspebiac, Port Daniel, New Port, Pabos.Grand River, Cape Cove.Perce and Pointe St, Peter.Returning from Gaspe for Dalhousie on SUNDAYS and THURSDAYS, calling at the Intermediate Ports.J=r-Rates for Passages, Meals and Rooms moderate.Connections East and West with the Inter- colonial Railway.Passengers Jeaving Quebec by the 14.3) Express Train on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach Dalhousie on the next morning in time to connect with the 8.8, \u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving at Gaspe the foliowing Evening at Seven o'clock.gærTickets for sale at all the Intercolonial Agencies.For information please call at R.M.Stocking\u2019s, General Ticket Agent, opposite St.Louis Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-Fort Street, or T.LAVERDIERE.NO.49 DALHOUSIE STREET STEAMSHIPS.ALLAN LINE Under Contract with the Governments e Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of MAILS, This Company's Lines are co following Double Engined Clyde need ofthe IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and coms fort, and are (ted up with all the modern mprovements that practical expe po P perience can Tons.931(Capt.C.Mylius, 1 3970|Capt.John Bentley Austrian, .2455 Capt.Vipond Brazilian.4100,Capt.Whyte, Buepos Ayrean.4006 Capt.R.Carruthers Canadian .Capt.Dunlop.Carthaginian.4214 Capt.A.Macnicol, Caspian.a.2728 Capt.R.P.Moora, Assyrian, Circassian.8724 Capt, Alex, McDou Corean .» 8488 Capt.C.J.Monsters! Grecian .3613 Capt.C.E.LeGallai Hibernian.«2997 Capt.Johr Wallace Lucerne « 1925 Capt.Nu\u2019 :r.Manitoban 2975 Capt.Je stone.Mongolian.4730 Bulldir Monte Videan.,.30 Capt.V.,, 8.Main, Nestorian.2889 Capt.L.Goodwin Newfoundland.919 Capt.MeGrath.Norwegian.3523 Capt.W.Christie.Nova Scotian.3305, Capt, R.H.Hughes 4750 Building.5359 Capt.Joseph Ritchie «3038 Capt.Numidian.Porisian.Peruvian., .Pheenician., 2425/Capt.John Kerr.Polynesian.3983 Lieut.R.Barrett, RNR Pomeranian.4364 Capt.W.Lalziel, Yraussian.,,.8030,Capt.J.Ambury.Rosarian.35% Capt.D.McKillop.Sardinian.teres .4376 Capt.Wm.Richardson Sarmatian.3647 Capt, John Brown, Scandinavian.3068|Cupt.John France Siberian.3904jCapt.John Park.Waldensian.256 Capt D.J.James.-Summer Arrangements- 1890.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry.Quebec and Montreal Mail Service, \u2014 ARE INTENDED TO BE DESPATCHED \u2014 From : .From From Liverpool.| Steamshirs.|montreal.Québe 6 29 May Polynesian .| 18 June 19 June 5 June Parwsian.| 25 © % 2 tSiberian .| 2 July 3 July 19 + Cirecassian.9 = 10 + 26 _* Sardinian.[ 18 *\u2018 17 ¢ 3 July Polynesian.[23 * 2 ++ 19 \u201c Parisian Ceres an 31 + 7 » t8iberian .6 An 7 Av 24 + Circassian.18 he 14 ne 81 # Sardinian.} 20 * 31 À Aug Polynesian.12 2° B : arisian.3 Sept 1 Se) 21 fSiberian .| 10 » 11 I 28 Circassian.17 © 3B « 4 Sept Sardinian.2¢ * 15 11 ** Poiynesian.| 1 Oct.2 Oct, 18 = Parisian.,.| 8 © 9 25 tSiberian.{ 15 * 16 * 20ct Circassian.| 2 * 3 9° Sardinian .: 29 _*\" 30 16 * Polynesian.| 5 Nov.6 Nov.23 +\" Parisian .,.[ 12 * 13 + 30 Siberian 198 ** am tN.B\u2014The Siberian will not have accommodation for any class of passengers on voyages from Montreal and œuebec to Liverpool.Mail Steamers are despatched from Montreal at daylight Wednesdays.Cabin, later- mediate & Steerage passengers desiring to embark at Montreal can do so (without extra charge! after o'clock the preceding evening.1 Steamers sail fromn Quebec at 9 a.m.Thursdays.The Parisian is fitted throughout with the electric light.Rates of Passage from Montreal or xcebec.By S.S.Parisian :\u2014$60, $70, 880, according to accommodation.Return : $110, $130.and $150.By otber steamers : $45, $50, $6), accordion 9g ccommodation Return : $95, $i an Intermediate, $30; neturn, $60.$20 ; Return, $40.The Intermediate and Steerage rates are the same by all steamers, no extra charge being required tor passage by **Parisian.\u201d Steerage, THE STEAMERS OF THE Glasgow.Quebec & Montreal Serviee ARE INTENDED TO SAIL AS FOLLOWS :\u2014 From ste hi Erom Mon.we amships.| to asg ow Glasgow.on or about 3June Canadian seras s «| 20 June 70 Samartiaa.$ 12 « Rosarian.ol 29 21 Pomeranian .] 8 July These Steamers do not carry Passengers op voyage to Europe.THE STEAMERS OF THE London, Quebec and Montreal Ling ARE INTENDED TO BE DESPATCHED AS FOLLOWS :\u2014 From Montreal From ; Steamships.to London London.on or about 30 May Greeian.20 June 12 June Brazilian.3 July 26 _** Assyrian.\u2026.- 17 10 July Grecian.\u2026.31 24 Brazilian.14 Aug, 7 Aug.Assyrian cere 28 These Steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool, Queenstown, St John\u2019s, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service ARE INTENDED TO BE DESPATCHED AS Nese fork to Liverpool via Queenstoun.FROM PIER 40, N.R , NEW YORE, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Umbria.Aug 2, 6.30 a.m.Gallia.Cerne as RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, 860 and upwards, according to accom Europe at very lowest rates.- the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports.Tor freight and passage ap pany\u2019 offico, No.4 Bowling 30 St.Francois Xavier street, ! VY.GILMOUR & CO, 354 Bt.Pav] street, Montrea Or to servin.Aug.9, noon rN Aug.18, 6.00 am Auranla.Avg, 23, 10.00 a.m Bothnia.Aug.27, 200 p.m Umbria.Aug.3), 5.3)am sServia.\u2026.Sept, 6, 11.05 a.m LS Sept, 10, 2.00 p.m modation.Intermediate passage, »35 and $40 Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of fhrough Bills of Lading given for Roifast, itasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on ly at the Com.reen, New York, Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- Mavé, J6%.FOLLOWS \u2018~~ POOL, via Queenstown, re appoiniad _ to leave as follows: From From M NEW YORK Livegpoo! Hallfax FRO \u2019 Baltimore Steamships.4 ia 1890.st AE a St Jo 08, Germanic.Wednesday, June 18, 6.30 a.m .Johns an Liverpool *Teutonie,\u2026.\u2026 Wednesday.June 2 11-00 am Halifax.| TP it ic.Wednesday, July 00 p.m \u2014 Se \u201cWednesday, July 9, 1130a.m 27 May Caspian.Chena 3 Jane Germanic .wednesday, July 16, 4.00pm 10 June i{Carthag nian .a uly sTeutonic.wednesday, July 23, 9.30 a.m 24 ova Beotian La Britannic .Wednesday, July 30, 4.00 p.m 8 July Casplan.an.ug.*Majestic.Wednesday, Aug.6, 10.00a.m + RIL aginian- \u2018 à sept Germanic,.Wednesday.Lue.13, 89 p.m 5 Aug, Son ian.5 opt.*T ic,.Wednesday, Aug.80 a.m dates .prit.EE Wednesday, Aug, a, £ p.m \u2014\u2014 2 Sept.{Carthagipian.; 29 * *Majestie.Wednesday, Sept.3,, 8.30 a.m.- : 3ermani sday, Sept.10,280 pm UO {The Carthaginian will carry only Gabin Germanic.- JC ay: sept 17, 7.30 pan i LANE RO TR.assengers between Halifax and St John, Wednesday, Sept.24, 1.30 a.m _\u2014 NB.RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHN'S :\u2014 Cabin.-.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00 Steerage.56.00 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING ranted at all Continental Ports, to all points n the United States and Canada, and from all stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Giasgow.For Frelght, passage or other inform ation apply to JUHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d'Orleans avre ; ALEXANDER HUNTEL, 4 Rue Gluck Paris; AUG.SCMITE & Co.or RICHALD BERNS, Aniwerp; RUYS & Co., Rotierdarn ; C.Huco, Bamburg : JAMEs Moss « Co., Bur- deaux; A.THONPsON, 14 Victoria St, Belfast; JAMES SCOTT & Cu.Queenstown; ALLAN BROTHERS & Co.103 Leadenhal! st, B, C., London; JAMES & Alex.ALLAN, 70 Great Ciyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool; ALLAN=.Rate & Co., Quebec; ALLAN à Co, 112 La Salle street, Chicago; H.BOURLIER, Toronto ; G.W.ROBINSON, 1884 St.James RtreeL, opposite st, Lawrence Hall: I).BATTERSEY, 17d 31.James street : W.IN.(WVHRIEN, 143 St.Janes sireet, or A.B.CHAFFEE.jr., 266 =t.James street, H.& A.ALLAN, 8 Miate street, Bostou,san Commuo,strset, Montrea sozztzeee 4 THE MONTKEAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZFITETUFSDAY JULY 29 The Montreal Herald.PUBLISHED PAILY BY The HERALD COMPANY Limited \u2014\u2014 AT NO.6 BEAVER HALL HILL.Hon.P.MITCHELL « - - = President WiLL H.WHYTE - - Secretary-Treasurer and business Manages.OLYXEUX ST.JOHN - - - « « « SW Business Correspondence should be addressed to THE HERALD COMPANY Limited).All other Correspondence to be ad - dressed \u201c The Editor.\u201d Mr.M.ST.JOHN.= TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 29th.CIRCULATION 1889 Daily Average.5,112 TO-DAN'S DOINGS.Afternoon and evening entertainments at Sohmer Park.Florists and Gardeners\u2019 pienic to Ile Perrot\u2019 Meeting of the Water Committee at 3 p.m.\u2018 PORT ARTHUR AND FT.WILLIAM.A Hzraup correspondent, in speaking in to-day\u2019s paper of Port Arthur, at the head of Lake Superior, gives some outline information concerning the history of that place which may not be fresh in the minds of all.Sir John Macdonald\u2019s mistakes in dealing with all that appertains to tue new country acquired from the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company have been legion, and his infatuation concerning Port Arthur is ore of them.It may fairly be said of Sir John that he is always profoundly ignorant of the detail of any matter which circumstances compel him to deal with, and as experience time and again has shown, a knowledge or ignorance of detail is just the difference between success and fail.are.In everything which Sir John Macdonald has touched relating to the Northwest he has been a failure.When after unceasing efforts of the Reform party England interfered, and secured for Canada the transfer of Rupert\u2019s Land from the Hudson's Bay Company,and nothing was left for Sir John Macdonald to do but to take possession, he contrived to so mismanage this simple operation that a rebellion of the halfbreeds took place, lives were sacrificed, a costly military expedition became necessary, and at one time it seemed, according to the report of Sir John\u2019s Lieut .-Governor, as if the possession of the Northwest by Canada would depend upon her ability to conquer it from the haltbreeds, La- dians and outpourings of the border territories of the United States.In other words, there was imminent danger, a danger well known to men on the spot but not much taïked of, that Canada would never inherit the Northwest.And this was all due to Sir John\u2019s bungling way of doing a simple work, a work which almost any deputy of the departments, if left to himself, could have successfully performed.But that danger being past, and the duty arising of preparing the country for 1ncoming settiers, Sir John Macdonald managed to so administer the public lands as to create such inconvenience and discontent that intending settlers as they arrived in Manitoba trooped off to Dakota and Minnesota.Then the same inability to guide public business, or indeed tosuccassfully conduct anything beyond party schemes, led to another insurrection of halfbreeds in the Northwest, another costly military expedition, another loss of life ending with the execution of men in 1887 for an offence committed in 1870.The one thing that has been a success in the Northwest is the Canadian Pacific Railway, and that success is due to the happy consu nsus of public opinion that such a work should not be performed by a Government which would infallibly treat it as a party engine, as is done with the Inter- colonial, and to the happy accident of the contract falling into the hands of men of extraordinary energy, courage and business ability.Had the C.P.R.been undertaken by the Government it would still be far from completion, would entail an annual loss to the country, as the Intercolonial does, and would be a hotbed of political corruption and probe ably of financial dishonesty.The country foresaw this, and Sir John, wise as he is where party interest is at stake, determined to avoid the danger by entruste ing the construction of the road to a public company.But while it remained in his power to interfere, he interfered to reverse the decision of Mr.Mackenzie in deciding between Prince Arthur Landing and Fort William as the lake terminus of the road, In the Kamanestiquia and - the level country on its bank nature had provided an admirable site for 3 commercial city.Mr.Mackenzie selected this.Sir John, on coming into power, reversed Mr.Mackenzie's decision and selected the rock at Prince Arthur Landing, before which vessels were compelled to ride inan open roadstead, and at which the cost of blasting out the rock- and laying the foundation of the building is a3 great as the whole structure at the river.To induce vessels to come to Prince Arthur, it became necessary to construct a break water at a cost of $500,000, and as they persisted in going to the port on the Fort William, it became necessary to enlarge the entrance to the river by dredging.Now it appears that the C.P.R.cannot make Port Arthur their terminus, jand are removing their business entirely to Fort William.Their elevator constructed at Port Arthur is unused, its piles are rotting in the bay, and the cost- 1y breakwater is likely to be chiefly useful for the youth of Port Arthur to fish from, He is an expensive personage to Canada, is Sir John.TAX EXEMPTIONS.At the last session of the Ontario Legislature an act involving partial abolition of tax exemptions was passed, rendering church property subject to assessment for local improvements.The law does not come iuto force until next year, but some of the churcnes in London have agreed that it shall come into force at once.In that city there is a desire to block-pave Queen\u2019s avenue, and Bt Paul's Apglican Cathedral, and St.Peter's Church, Roman Catholic, have notified the civic authorities that they will waive farther exemption and agree that the church frontage shall be assessed forthwith for the purpose specified.That is a healthy example, and if it were followed by the churches of the different denominations In this city and Province it would materially assist the Legislature in dealing with this tax exemption problem, which has now become a live question and must be grappled with.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 COTE ST.ANTOINE FIRE, The disastrous fire which occurred yesterday at Cote St.Antoine, and the unavoidable delay which occurred in getting assistance from the city fire brigade,must surely impress the people of that municipality with the necess.ty of doing one of two things\u2014either to make provision for ample water supply and efficient , fire equipment, or to annex themselves to the city and share in the advantages which it is able to afford in that connection.The outbreak of the fire found the municipality absolutely helpless to cope with it.Had there been a few hundred feet of hose at hand to couple on to the nearest city hydrant on Dorchester street, the flames might have been kept in check until assistance from the city arrived ; but there was no hose for such an emergency, and a large destruction of property was the, result.The municipality, it is clear must make a choice between providing Water supply and fire protection and annexation to the city ; and they must decide promptly.All things considered, annexation to the city would seem to be safest and best, because it will afford a speedier remedyfor the unpreparadness to cope with the devouring elawent which was manifested yesterday.It isto be hoped the leading and public-spirited men of that municipality will see the necessity for prompt action in one direction or the other.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 COTTON CARGO FIRES.The loss of the ocean steamship Egypt, laden with raw cotton and lard, from New York for Liverpool, once more directs attention to the dangers attendant upon the carrying of cotton cargoes, aggravated inthis case by the melting lard, which added fuel to the flames.The fire appears to have broken out in the cotton and spread rapidly, compelling the crew very soon to take to the boats.\u2018Fortunately there was no loss of life, but it is hard to tell what might have happened had the Egypt carried a large number of passengers.The Boston Post insists that these disasters from a single source demand cara- ful investigation, and suggests that cotton should never form the whole or any part of the cargo of a passenger steamship\u2014 at least until safer methods of stowing it are devised.The same paper says that to take on board both cotton and lard, as the Egypt did, is torun an unjustifiable risk, Considering the dangers which are known to lurk in cotton cargoes on shipboard, it would seem that the matter is one which requires regulation, as well as investigation.lame.UNCLE SAM'S PENSION BILL, The enormous growth of the pension appropriations of the United States\u2014 which call for a sum larger than that expended in the maintenance of the German army\u2014has compelled so staunch a friend of the Republican party as the New York Tribune to utter an emphatic protest.In a recent issue it says: The Republican party has honorably redeemed its pledge.Now it is time to say that Union veterans who are not in need prefer honorable labor to the attitude of mendicants.On their behalf, and on behalf of ail pensioners as well, the Tribune points to the pledgs carefully made and fully redeemed, and urges that what a grateful people proposed and the Republican party promised has now been done, Itis not to be inferred that the nation is goingon indefinitely to enrich pension attorneys and lobbyists by farther enactments which the people did not propose, which the party did not promise, and which self-respecting Union veterans do not ask.The enormous increase in pension expenditures warrants very much stronger language than the above.In 1870 the pension expenditures of the country were $28,340,000; in 1880 they reached $56,777,000 ; in 1889 they were $106,939,000, and for the current year they reach the enormous sum of $168,000,000 ; avout one-third of the total revenues of the nation.If would be interesting to find out how much of this goes into the pockets of pension attorneys and lobbyists and how little into the pockets of veterans and their families.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014 REUTERS RUBBISH.It used to be supposed that Reuters telegrams contained trustworthy and in dependent information, We have once or twice shown that Reuter's Canadian telegrams emanated from an agent practically under the control of the Dominion Government, and that there was strong reason to believe that instead of Reuter paying for the transmission of his tele grams from Ottawa, they were paid for by the Dominion Government.It has been so stated in the press, the Government were questioned about it in the House of Commons and were unable to depy it, in fact admitted certain pay ments, while remaining silent as to the others.We observe ina London paper that the Government satellite who is in communication with the English public by means of Reuters tele- grams has returned to the congenial work of a Canadian Tory, and exercises \u2018some ingenuity in trying to mislead the British public concerning the Liberal party of the Dominion.Mr.Beaugrand\u2019s journal, La Patrie, published An article expressing dissatisfaction with the working of Confederation and expressing a preference for Canada under its former constitution.The Reuter's telegram, on the strength of this, speaks of \u201cdisloyalty in Canada,\u2019 and goes out of its way to say that Mr.Beaugrand, the proprietor of the Pairie, is an intimate friend of Mr.Laurier, the leader of the Liberal party in the Dominion, the object being to imply that the Liberal party is \u201cdisloyal,\u201d whatever that may be, and that it is the desire of the Liberal party to break up Confederation.No one out here, of course, attaches any value to, or cares a tinker\u2019s twopenny d\u2014n what a Reu- ter's telegram from Canada may say.Canadians know how the service arosejin the first place, by whom it was controlled and conducted, and their only reflection is that if all Reuter\u2019s service is of the same value as his Canadian telegrams, it is a precious piece of rubbish for which the English public are paying an outrageously extravagant price.But where cablegrams are concerned the general public is a credulous mass, and ridica- lous as it may appear to Canadians who know who sends these telegrams and who prompts them, numbers of English people whose ignorance of Canadian affairs is as dense a8 an African forest, no doubt are misled by these mendacious publications of Baron Reuter.The sconer a better organization for imparting news to the European public is devised the better.Reuter\u2019s we consider quite valueless.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NEGOTIATING.England and France are negotiating a eettlement of the disagreement which has arisen between them over the Anglo- German agreement in Africa, and the degpatches announce that an amicable settlement is certain.A number of English papers, when the negotiations were first mooted, took the ground that they should take a wider range and deal with all questions at issue between the two countries, including the Newfoundland difficulty, for the reason that it would be better to settle everything at once than go on arranging matters by piecemeal.This is the way the London Statist puts it : The French desire that we should give up our commercial treaty with Tunis, that we should acknowledge the French position in Madasgascar, and that we should acquiesce in the French claim to exclusive influence in the vast country lying behind the French possessions in Algeria and Tunis.On the other hand, we desire that the French should agree to our Protectorate of Zanzibar, that they should come to some arrangement with us regarding their fishing rights on the Newfoundland coast, and that they should recognise our position in Egypt.* ** * By all means let the French have what they ask for, if in return they will give us an equivalent.And if what they ask for is not enough to compensate them for what we ask from them, then let something in addition be thrown in, 1f we give way toall the French demands in Africa, and get nothing in return but a French acquiescence in our protectorate over Zanzibar, we fail to see how our position is really improved.France still will trouble us in Egypt, and she has it in her power to create extreme difficulties for us in Newfoundland.There is a good deal of force ia the Statist\u2019s contention, but the course it urges has not been adopted.Cable despatches convey the impression that the negotiations are being confined entirely to Con- tral-African questions, the Madagascar, Egyptian and Newfoundland questions being apparently shelved for the present because France declined to include them in the scope of the negotiations.If, however, Great Britain and France can reach an agreement on the Central-African dispute, there ought not to be serious difficulty in reaching an agreement on the other pointe at issue.\u2014\u2014\u2014 From 1873 to 1878 Canada\u2019s mercantile marine increased from 1,073,718 tons to 1,333,015 tons.Since that time it has steadily declined, till now our shipping only aggregates 1,040,481 tons.It is somewhat suggestive that this decline in our mercantile marine is contemporaneous with the adoption of the protective policy.Itis also somewhat significant that the shipping of such protectionist countries as the United States, Germany and France is steadily on the decline; and this, notwithstanding the payment of shipping bounties in the case of the two latter countries ; while the mercantile marine of free trade Great Britain in steadily augmenting.\u2014_\u2014 Tre Regina Leader of the 22nd says : \u201cNever were crop prospects in any \u201ccountry finer than they are here to-day \u201cin the North-West.\u201d It is earnestly to be hoped no untoward event will occur to blast these prospects.\u2014 Tux terrible experience of Soutb Lawrence, Mass, on Saturday, will be apt to make Canadians think that those products of the \u201cwild west,\u201d cyclones, are coming uncomfortably near Canada.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TWENTY-THREE election protests have been entered in the Ontario Courts.Rich pickings for the lawyers to be paid by somebody.\u2014\u2014\u20140 WHAT OTHERS SAY.WHY THEY LEFT CANADA.To Manitobans at least it i3 wellknown that many of the Canadian settlers who are now bemoaning their ill look in Da~ kota were driven thither by the vexatious land regulations which prevailed here six or eight years ago.It was not because they were told Dakota was a better country, or that they believed it was a better ; for they did not believe it and they were not told it.They came here expecting that every facility would be given them to settle in Manitoba, but instead of this they found themselves harassed to death by stupid regulations, and to escape them they moved across the border.If the Empire will take the trouble to inquire of the settler who w rites in bebalf of his distressed compatriots it will no doubt discover that this was the sole cause of their expatriation.\u2014 Manitoba Free Press.BLAMING THE PRESIDENT.If arter & careful perusal of the abstract of the correspondence given below, it be said that Mr.Blaine does not appear to distinct advantage, the fact should not be lost sight of that he is evidently hampered throughout by the illogical character of the contention of the United States on the one hand, and on the other by the stubborn perversity of the President, who bade him reject à roposal from Great Britain which em- died the principle for wbich Secretary Bayard long contended, and which had come to be recognized by the powers of Great Britain and Russia as the object sought to be attained by the United States.\u2014N.Y.World Washington Corress pondent.A FRIEND'S SEVERE CRITICISM.The postponement of the tariff and election bills until the next congress is being seriously considered at Washington.It would be a good thing for the country should the election bill be postponed indefinitely.It would be a good thing for the country and the Republican party if the same disposition should be made of the McKinley atrocity, until a congress is elected which is capable of enacting a tariff law in keeping with the needs and desires of the people.Republican success in the approaching con- essional elections would be jeopardized y the passage of the McKinley bill, so ordinary political sagacity would seam to suggest its postponement, at least.The best thing congress can do, if it will not make a just tariff law, is to go Into the postponing business.\u2014St.Paul Pioneer Press.0e Arrested in Time.Wisnsor, Ont, July 28.\u2014John Hoh- man, butcher, aged 41 years, died yesterday in Windsor lock-up, where had bad been piaced Saturday night on complaint that he was insane.When arrested at J.Montagaue\u2019s residence Hoh- man was in a bed-room where two children were asleep, and imagining that he was in the slaughter house, was rolling up his sleeves preparatory to killing the children, who he imagined were calves or sheep.THE ARMOUR LARD is steadily gaining in public favor in Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Three Rivers and in the Eastern Townships, being Sound, Sweet and Wholesome.ARNMOUR\u2019S Celebrated Canned Meats \u2014\u2014AND-\u2014 BARRELLED PORK.Duty paid or in Bond for Export at pac kers prices, JAMES ALLEN, AGENT, MONTREAL.ARMOUR & CO., Chicago.August 11 2 G.ROSS ROBERTSON & SONS, INSURANCE AGENTS.Fire, Life and Marine.(Established 1825.) NO.|! HOSPITAL ST.MONTREAL.Special facilities for placing large lies.Equitable Rates.Reliable Companies.Notre Dame Street, West SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION \u2014O0F\u2014 BUILDING MATERIALS \u2014ON\u2014 yrHNotre Dame Street WHEREAS a petition asking that the building materials mentioned below be sold at a date also mentioned further wasreceived by the city, and WHEREAS the city has granted said petition, it is ordered and the public is notified that all the building materials on that pari of Notre Dame street in the St.Ann\u2019s Ward, not yet widened in accordance with the no- mologated plans of said St.Ann\u2019s Ward and situated between St.Henry and Dupre Laue, and also on that part of the street opposite the residues of lot cadastral Nos.1783, 1779 and 1780 in the St.Ann\u2019s Ward, these cadastral lots comprising the following street Nos.\u2014No.1962} to 1968 inclusive and No, M2 to Chaboillez Square.Will be sold by publie auction on Friday, August 1st, 1890 At 11 o\u2019clock a.m, Terms\u2014Cash, The materials to be removed immediately.THOMAS J.POTTER Auctioneer A, GOSSELIN Asst.City Clerk City CLERK'S OFFICE.City HALL, Montreal, July 23th, 1890.183 [Tobe inserted in the HERALD and Gazette on the 29th and 30th of July instant.] A.BISHOP STEWART.CARVER AND CILDER, MIRROR, CORNICE, and PICTURE FRAMES, 743 CRAIG ST., First door west of Victoria Square, MONTREAL.% 0d Frames Re-Gilt Equal to New, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, } DISTRICT OF MONTREAL Magistrate's Court for the City of Montreal THE 28th DAY OF JULY 1890.No.5034 In Vacation Hubert Charles Cadieux, Joseph Amedee Derome, and Henri Bertrand, a!l of Montreal, booksellers and copartners under the name of Cadieux & Derome, Flains tiffs, v Gustave F.Tasse of the same place.The defendant is ordered toappear within twomonths.Montreal, 28th of July, 1890.J.N.CARDINAL, Deputy-C.M.C.NOTE is hereby given that the limited partnership between the undersigned, under the firm name of Brock & Co.was dissolved on the first day of May last, 189), by mutual consent and that the undersigned Jeffrey Gordon Brock is authorized to collect all debts due to the said partnership.JANE C.BROCK J.G.BROCK Montreal, 14th July, 1800.Carsley\u2019s Advertisement §TUESDAY, JULY 29THI ANNUAL JULY CHEAP SALE COLORED FOULLE BEBGES, 29¢ COLORED FOULLE SERGES, 29¢ COLORED FOULLE SERGES, 32¢ COLORED FOULLE SERGES, 32¢ COLORED FOULLE SERGES, 33C COLORED FOULLE SERGES, 33C COLORED FOULLE SERGES, 55C COLORED FOULLE SERGES, 35¢ S.CARSLEY.ANNUAL JULY CHEAP SALE.COLORED CHECK DRESS GOODS, 17¢ COLORED CHECK DRESS GOODS, 17c COLORED CHECK DRESS GOODS, 28¢ COLORED CHECK DRESS GOODS, 28\u20ac COLORED CHECK DRESS GOODS, 3lc COLORED CHECK DRESS GOODS, 31c COLORED CHECK DRESS GOODS, 36¢ COLORED CHECK DRESS Goops, 36¢ S.CARSLEY ANSUAL JULY CHEAP SALE.No.1 Lot.PARIS MANTLES AT HALF l\u2019RICE No.$ Lot.PARIS DOLMANS AT HALF PRICE No.3 Lot.PARIS PALETOTS AT HALF TRICE.Lowest prices in the market.8.CARSLEY.ANSVAL JULY CHEAP SALE No.4 Lot.TWEED PALETOTS AT A GREAT REDUCTION No.5 Lot.DOLMAN ULSTERS AT HALF PRICE No.6 Lot.MISSES\u2019 MANTLES GREATLY REDUCED Come direct to us for Bargains.S.CARSLEY ANNUAL JULY CHEAP BALE.No.7 Lot.COLORED JACKETS GREATLY REDUCED No.$ Lot.BLACK JACKETS GREATLY REDUCED No.9 Lot.BLAZER JACKETS GREATLY REDUCED The above lines are sclling exceedingly fast.S.CARSLEY.ANNUAL JULY CHEAP SALE No.10 Lot.COACHMEN\u2019S CAPES AT HALF PRICE No.:1 Lot.LADIES\u2019 DUSTERS GREATLY REDUCED No, 12 Lot.ALL WATERPROOFS AT BARGAINS Do not fail to call before the end of sale.8.CARSLEY.S.CARSLEY, 17CF, 1767, 1769, 1771, 1773, 1775, 1777, NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL.Telephones\u2014Bell, No.2620; Federal, No, 555.To Civil Engineers HE COUNCIL ot the city of Vancouver having decided to secure the services of an Engineer-in-Chief to take charge of the anitary and general engincering of the ety, applications for such position are solicited.Applicants to furnish references and_testimonials of fitness fur the office, and state alary required.LL Û Applications will be received up to 15th Seprember, 180, sud any required informa- «on will be furnished by THOS, F.MCGUIGAN City Clerk Vancouver, July 18th, 1890.18336363613 PROVINCE OF ROUE, District of Montreal.NOTICE OF MEETING OF CREDITORS No.130.Iu the Superior Cour: for the Province of Quebec, In the matter of William W.Tate and George H.Tate, both of the City and District of Montreal, Manufacturers and Ship Builders, doing business there as such in partnership, under the name and firm of \u201c W.&G.Tate,\u201d Insolvents.The creditors of tbe said insolvents are hereby ordered to appear before one of the judges of this Court, in the Insolvency office, inthe Court House, at Montreal, on the fifth day of August next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment of à curator to the property of the said insolvents, and on such other matters as may lawfully be submitted to em.Montreal, 25th July, 1890.A.B.LONGPRE, Prothonotary.TRADE SALE MARCOTTE and CO., 93 St.James Street, Every WEDNESDAY, atio A.M.CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED PRoMPr CASH RETURNS MARCOTTE & CO., AUC TLONEERS .mwf WACCONS, CARTS, &c.MANUFACTURED BY DOMINION TRANSPORT CO, (LIMITED.) Shops = = 30 ANN STREET Office 11 CUSTOM HOUSE SQ Are Receiving Novelties in TAILORING AND HAB: RDASHERY A Pattern Suits from Poole, INVITE INSPECTION, AMUSEMEMENTS.SOHMER PARK! THIS AND EVERY EVENIAG THIS WEEK DELAUR & DEBRIMONT the great Frerch-acting Singers BELLAC & MISS AOUIDA Equilibrists, of Les Folies Bergeres and Cirque d\u2019Ete of Paris.SATSUMA, Prince Kenikici, the wonderful Japanese Juggler and Equilibrist of i\u2019Eden Musee of New York.MUSIC BY CITY BAND Matinee Saturday Afternoon 18323456 GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION, AUGUST 4, 1890, BY THE HARMONY BAND Under the patronage of Lt.-Col, Massey and officers of the 6th Fusiliers, Steamer Berthier will leave Island wharf at\u2019 8 p.m A selected programme of dance music will be performed by the band.Tickets 50 cents ; for sale at E.Hardy.1615 Notre Dame, 6246 CARSLAKE\u2019S GRAND ST.LEGER SWEEP! $50,000.00.1st horse (four prizes) $3,000 each.$12,000 a 4 San eaen 1118 4000 sd er starters (aivided equal.e \"0 8.000 Non Starters.cc.eeviiirceasass saraons + $18,000 10,000 TICKETS - - $5 EACH.227 horses enterad [4 prizes each] 908 prize Drawing Sept.8, at the Victoria Armory Result mailed to country subscribers.Ten per cent.deducted frond prizes.Address GEO.CARSLAKE, Prop, Mansion House, 522 St James St.Montreai} L CACOUNA, 1890 St.Lawrence Hall COC UNA.The Hall is now ready for reception of guests, where our patrons will find much for their comfort and enjoyment at the salt water.Application for all inrormation should be made to JOHN BRENNAN Manager, Cacouna.uly 28th.1850, PATENTS Caveats and Re-issues secured Trude- Marks registered, and all olher pateut causes in the Patent Office and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted, Upon receipt of model or mhieteh of invention, I make careful examination, and advise as 10 patentability free of charge.With my offices directly across from the Patent Office, and being in persoual attend: ance there, it 1s apparent that I have superior facilities for making prompt preliminary sea: ches, for the more vigorous and success ul prosecution ot applications ror patent, and oratiending to all business entrusted to my care, in the shortest possible time.FEES MODERATE, and exclusive at tention given ta patent business.Informa tion, advice and special references sent on res uest, a J.R.LITTELL, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes, Washington, D.©, ( Mention this paper.) Opposite U.8.Patent Office - WHITE STAR LINE STEAMERS On and after July 30th fall and winter rate passages from NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL can be had by those favorito steamers by applying at The Montreal Agency 364 St.Paul St, 2% Early application is requested.HOCHELAGA.COTTON MANFG.CO.(LIMITED) The V,Hudon Cotton Mills, Hochelaga Brown Cottons, Bleached Shirtings, Cantons, Bags, ele, \u2018The Ste Anne Spinning Mill, Hochelags Brown Cottons, Sheetings, etc.The Magog Print Works [Magog].Prints, Regattas, Drills, etc.The wholesale trade only supplied.D.MORRICE, SONS & CO Selling Agents, MONTREAL AND TORONTO.Benny, McPherson Co Wholesale tron, Steel and general Hardware Merchants 388, 390 & 392 St, Psul Street Montreal, lron & Steel Stores.De Bresoles St ee WATCH REPAIRING! R.HENRY GRANT gives his personal attention to all watches lett with us for re pair.Over 45 YEARS EXPÉRIENCE enables him to guarantee perfect accuracy of workmanship.Established 3) years.Charges moderate.HENKY GRANT & SON, 72 Beaver Hall.corner Dorchester streot INT [DA 8 and kici, and AND ND >y and wharf dance v.1615 6:16 aption ; will and hould N 1na, ù 2 Maris in the naptly inven.advise me the ittend» super- ninary UCASE nt, and to my [ve ate formas ; On re tes, Ca NE fait Trou 0L prite ney GO.laga antonss helsgs 00 ro.> Co oral eet les St: co! ersonal for re racy of ox, streot \u2014 - \u2014\u2014 \u2014 ~~ \u2014\u2014\u2014 AT WASHINGTON, The Election Bill Hung Up\u2014How the Mc- Kinley Bill is Regarded\u2014Still Beating the Afr About Behring Sea.[From our Regular Correspondent.} WASHINGTON, July 24.\u2014The cutlook for * the Federal elections bill is not as hopeful as it appeared tro weeks since, and it has ceased to be the bugbear of legislation.But little has been done with the bill since the last caucus of Republican Senators.It is being dallied with, but the impetus that was given by the hand of Speaker Reed and his Republican associates has been lost, and there is not propelling power enough in the San.ate to get it into motion again.The estimate most favorable to the passage of the bill is that thirty-five Republican Senators prefer to have 1t passed, leaving twelve who are either absolutely opposed to it or indifferent to ita fate.One- half of this number represents those who would vote against the proposition to change the rules, and as the change must be made if the bill is to be passed in time to be effective at the coming election, an almost unsurmountable barrier is presented.While this reason has oper ated to pravent the pushing of the Bill to a position where it could be taken up at the first favorable opportunity, the chief reason which has led to the conclusion that the Bill is practically aban: doned is that there is a wide differencs of opinion on the part of the majority a3 to whether it is better to pass the Elec tions Bill or a Re-apportionment Bill Both cannot be passed, and perhap: neither, but there are plenty of Republicans who prefer an Apportionment Bill, which would tend to make the next five Congresses certainly Republican, to a Bill the effects of which can only be conjectured, with the probability that they would be the wide re-opening of the chasm.The Democratic Senators are not caucusing any, but they have a policy which so far proved better than any other idea that could have been adopted, namely, to proceed just as if no Bill had been thought of in connection with Federal elections, This plan was suggested by Senator Gorman on the principle that so long as the Republican senators did not know what the Democrats were going to do they would not know what to do themselves.The most confusing aud alarming statements have been made in regard to the condition of the finances of the country as they will be found after the legislation of the present Congress takes effect.Counter statements have been made to the effect that all is well, and that there will be no deficit.Amid conflicting opinions almost any inference can be drawn, but a slate and pencil properly used in connection with the following facts will go a great way in elucidating the problem.The figures all relate to the present fiscal year.The revenues from all sources under existing laws will be $450,414,000 ; the appropriations, annual and pormanent, including the sinking fund, $462,628,453.There is a surplus of $50,000,000.In round numbers the surplus will, therefore, be reduced to $38,000,000 by the end of the fiscal year, but there will still be a surplus.If the McKinley bill passes, and reduces the revenues $60,000,000, as proposed, there will be a deficit of $12,000,000.To offset this the sinking fund act can be suspended, which will leave in the Treasury $49,000,000.It will be observed that if the estimated revenues under the McKinley bill are as stated, the Republicans can have either a deficit of $12,- 000,000 or a surplus of $37,000,000, depending on whether they continue or vote to suspend the sinking fund.As a matter of fact nobody can tell within millions what effect the Me- Kinley bill would have upon revenues, but it is clear that the question of deficit or surplus depends purely upon what is ¢one in regard to the sinking fund.As a mere matter of information it may be stated that the increase of appropriations over last year will be at least $67,260,000.The appropriations to be made under the dependent pension act are not included, and will not be made until next session.With Englana insisting that, pending negotiations, the seizing cruisers must be kept out of Behring Sea, and with the United States insisting that, pending negotiations, the poaching sealers must be kept out, and with each government pooh-poohing the other's suggestion, negotiations themselves were at a standstill last month.The verbal wrangle has been resumed again, but it is evident that for a portion of last month the governments were too far apart even to wrangle, and that the assurances of continued peaceful and hopeful negotiations which confronted the rumor of strained relations between the two governments must have been intended to be understood in a Pickwickian and diplomatic gense, No one must speak in a disparaging or depreciatory vein of the United States surplus, The surplus is the sacred elephant of American politics, no matter which party is in power.Congress seems to be entered for the September meeting.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 At the Hotels.Mr.J.Walters, of Ottawa, is at th \u2018Windsor.Mr.P.A, Feehan, of Chicago, is at the \u2018Windsor.Mr.F.8.Ripwith, of St, Paul, Minn,, is at the Windsor.Mr.E.H.D.Hall.of Peterboro, Ont.is at the Windsor.Mr.C.F.Beauchemin, of St.Jerome, is at the Riendeau.Mr.J.Ormond, of Smith Falls, is a guest at the Windsor.Rev.G.Leclerc, has been appointed Vicar of St.Anthony\u2019s Parish.Mr.J.P.Daveluy, of New York, registered at the Riendeau yesterday.Messrs.H.Vette and F.Bell, of To ronto, are staying at the Riendeau.Judge Taschereau and Miss Tasche- reau of Quebec, are guests at the Hall.Madame la Douairiere de la Vallee- Poussin, of Liege (Belgium), is a guest at the Hall Rev.À.Crouchet and Sister Elizabeth arrived atthe Hall yesterday from New Westminster.Judge O\u2019Brien, of L'Orignal, accompanied by M.C.G.O.O'Brian, arrived at the Hall, last evening.> COMFORTS OF HOME.Visitors to Montreal will find excellent accommodation at the Turkish Bath Institute, foot of McGill College avenue, not far from the Windsor.The Turkish Bath is now one of the big institutions of the city.0e Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c¢.1HE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY.JULY 29 5 FROM THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.On the Track of the Bank Robbers\u2014Fell From a Scaffold.QuEsre, Que, July 28.\u2014 Detective Walsh has arrived in town from a chase atter the expert thieves who robbed the Veasey Savings Bank on Tuesday last.He first went to Pont-Roug>, where be was given a full description of the robbers and he traced them from parish to parish, sometimes losing the trail, and it is presumed that they would now and then ride from one station to another and after walking to the next would again board a train, When Detective Walsh reached St.Anne de la Perade he once more came upon their tracks and found they had goue to Batiscan, but when he reached that place he lost them.He was unable to learn whether they had gone on to Montreal by boat or not, because from that point they could have crossed the river and gained the south shore, so he went to Montreal, and pat the detectives of that cfty on their track, giving them a full description of the muen a8 he had learned from various points along the nortn shore, where they had all agreed in their description.Mr, H.Carault, Bailiff, and his son, while working at the roof of their residence in St, Patrick street this morning, were suddenly dumped into the street, à distance of about 20 feet, by the givinz way of the scaffold.Both were badly hurt, raceiving several cats and bruises A medical man was called in who at {ended to the sufferers.Mr.A.Robertson, Advocate, to-day received the petition of right in the late land slide claims to sue the Doumninion Government.The words \u201cLet right be done therein.\u201d Mr.Robertson, as attur- ney for the proprietors and tenants, will at once proceed with the action agains the Crown in the Exchequer Court.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c¢.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 THE POLICE CALLED A DRAW, The Champions Stopped in the Mlddle ofa Merry Little Mill, New York, July 28.\u2014The fifteen- round \u2018\u2018go\u2019\u201d between Charley Smith, who claims the feather-weight championship of England, and Sam Collins, of New York, which has been a good deal advertised during the last three weeks, was begun at Oddfellows Hall, Hoboken, to-night in the presence of à house full of spectators.The men wore gloves that welghed something less than four ounces.They had trained systematically for the bout and were both in good condition, Jimmy Carroll, the Brooklyn middleweight, was one of Smith\u2019s seconds, and George Reynolds, the New York lightweigiit, was among those in Collins\u2019 corner.Morrice Lee was referee.A large proportion of the crowd was made up of Hebrews, who cheered Smith at every opportunity.The stakes were $250 a side, and the winner was to receive 65 per cent of the gate receipts.The Englishman had a shade the best of the first round, but after that he was scarcely \"in if,\u201d except in one or two rallies.He succeeded in knocking Collins down twice with blows on the breast, but on both occasions Collins, who is not a clever sparrer, was caught with his feet together.Cols lins assumed the aggressive nearly all the way through, and by superior strength and rushing tactics planted many severe blows on Smith\u2019s face and stomach.In the middle of the 8th round, which was not so severe as any of its predecessors, just after Smith had landed a solid left hander on Colline\u2019 breast, the police stopped the fight.The referee decided the match a draw, Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10¢.WHAT THE ALLIANCE WANTS, The Question Put to South Carolina Congressional Candidates, Couumura, 8.C., Juiy 28.\u2014The Farmers\u2019 Alliance of South Carolina has determined to take a big hand in the Congressional elections this year, as will be seen by the following questions which have been formulated to put to all candidates : Will you commit yourself to support the following proposition, uninfluenced by party caucus, if elected to represent this district in Congress ?First\u2014The abolition of National banks and the substitution of legal Treasury notes in lieu of National bank notes, issued in sufficient volume to do the business of the country on a cash system, regulating the amount needed on a per- capita basis as the business interests of the country expand, and that all money issued by the Government shall be legal tender in payment of all debts both public and private.Second\u2014The enactment of such laws as shall effectually prevent the dealing in futures of agricultural and mechanical products.Third\u2014Free and unlimited coinage of silver.Fourtb\u2014The enactment of laws prohibiting the alien ownership of land.Fiftb\u2014That all National revenues shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the Government economically and honestly administered.Sixth\u2014That Congress issue a sufficient amount of fractional paper cur- reney to facilitate exchange through the medium of the mails.Seventh\u2014That mears of communication and transportation shall be operated by and owned by the people, as.is the postal system.Fighth\u2014Do you approve and will you give full support to enact the sub-treas- ury plan?The Alliance farmers will oppose any candidate who will not pledge himself to support the above propositions.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Jmoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ladies may safely allow their husbands to smoke in the room if they will bring home a box of Cochenthaler\u2019s Virginity High Class Smoking Mixture, Smokes sweet, cool and delicious, and leaves no disagreeable odor in the room.: Sold only by E.Cochenthaler, 167 St.James street, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10¢.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Try ¥ Montserrat\u2019 Lime-Fruit Juice if you would taste a delicious and whole- gome cooling draught.ee Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10¢._\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, lve, Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 19c¢.T STOPPED.FREE SETI all Bair & Nsxva Dm E ore Reve: Agen Pin, Briony, Sad day's wee, Trestise and §2 trial boule free ta fps Res ESS Feed 55 Pirée LE A Tyas For Bale by J.A, Harte, 178) Notre Dams Street.THE REASON WHY \u2014\u2014WE USE\u2014 Reed\u2019s Rosin Cement Roofing, IT IS THE BEST, beyond question, in the market.GEO.W.REED, 788 246 and 785 Craig.treetl Montreag VANCOUVER, B.C.GREAT UNRESERVED AUGTION SA TH (ITY LOTS IN THE City of Vancouver, B, C., THE WESTERN TERMINUS OF THE Canadian Paeific Ry Under instructions, the undersigned will sell by Auction, on Wednesday, July 30, AT 11 O°CLOCK A.M, A LARGE NUMBER OF CHOICE RESIDENCE AND FINE BUSINESS LOTS In that New and Deautifully Situated portion of the City of Vancouver, known as FAIRVIEW And being part of Lot 526, The situation is unsurpassed, being op a gentle slope rising from the waters 0 ENCLISH BAY And in the immediate vicinity of the Proposed Ocean Docks.The Property is within casy distance of the HANDSOME NEW OPERA EOUSE [Now in course of erection] NEW POST OFFICE, CUSTOM HOUSE and other PUBLIC BUILDINGS.An agreement has been entered into by which the ELECTRICSTREET RAILWAY Will be extended through this proparty and ive regular service as in other parts of the City by September, 1891, As the Corporation is now negotiating with the Water Works Co, for the purchase of their whole system of WATER SUPPLY It will doubtless be Immediately extended to this part of the city.The rapid growth of this wonderful young city.The Western Terminus of the C.P.R \u2018With its Unrivalled Harbor, Extensive Lumber Trade, Door and Sash Factories, Sugar Refinery, and numerous other industries, together with its Handsome Granite Business blocks and Public Buildings, has onty to be seen to satisfy the most casual observer that it is destined soon to become a city second to none on the Pacific Coast.In addition to the Regular Line of Steamers now running to CHINA and JAPAN, it is intended shortly to bave at least monthly communication between AUSTRALIA and VANCOUVER.The lois will be sold without building conditions, but where approved buildings are erected within one year, a rebate of from ten to twenty per cent.will be allowed.TERMS OF PAYMENT.One-third Cash, one-third in six months, and one-third in twelve months, with interest at 6 per cent.on deferred payments.A.M.BEATTIE, AUCTIONEER.62462 Summer Hats & Caps AT REDUCED PRICES SUMMER HATS AND CAPS ATREDUCED PRICES SUMMER HATS AND CAPS at reduced prices Vancouver, July 11, 1890.Summer Hats and Caps at reduced prices to clear stock and make room for fall goods, Wm.Robertson & Co.HATTERS AND FURRIERS (successors to C.J.Reynolds) 173 St.James street OPPOSITE ST.JOHN STREET 183\u201423 FOR MEN ONLY! 8T FAILING FANE: - ee For LGBT or General and NERYVOIS EBILITYS *J3 \u2018Weakness of Body and Mind, Effects NL I Hof Errorsor Exoeases in Old or Ÿ ust, Noble MANHOOD fully Restored.How to oul 2 pou WEAR UNDEVELOPED ORGANB à PARTSOF Font.beclutely ucfailiog MOXE TREATIAENT\u2014Benefits in a dale fe toatilr frem 50 States and Foreign Countries.Write theme ptive Book, explanation and proofs malied (sealed) freee Adres ERIE ICAL CO.BUFF.No Ve WM.PARKS & SON (LIMITED) St John, N.B.Cotton Spinncrs, Bleachers, Dyers and Manufacturers Cotton Yarns, Cotton Warps, Ball Enitting Cottons, Hosiery Yarns and Yarns for Manufacturers\u2019 use.Eeam Warps for Woolen Mills, Gray Cottons, Sheetings, Drills and Ducks.Sheeting, Shirting and Stripes.Eight oz.Cottonades in plain and fancy : *mixed Patterns, \u2014 The only\" W ater Twist\u201dyarn made in Canada _ AGENTS) ~~ Wx, HEWITT, } Toronto DUNCAN BELL JorN HALLAM ont, Montreal.- Ore \u2014 MILLS New Brunswick Cotton Mills] \u2014 PP Cotton oo.8T.JOHN, N.B.peus © ROBERT MITCHELL & (0.MONTREAL BRASS WORKS Manufacturers of Gas and Electric Light Fixtures for Churches, Halls and Dwellings, SHOWROOM Cor.St.Peter « Craig Sts, FACTORY St.Cunegonde, 7 a Somerville Farm J; This well-known farm of 173 arpents.facing the Lachine Rapids and having a frontage of about half a mile on the LOWER LACHINE ROAD, with a substantial dwelling house and other farm building4 in good order will be sold BY AUCTION.AT THE Rooms, 181 St.James street, WEDNESDAY AUCUST 6, At ELEVEN O°CLOCK precisely The water power at this point is sure to be of great advantage to this property in the near future, and gives it a speculative value well worthy of attention.Title perfect.Property commuted.TERMS\u2014One-third cash, one-half of balance in three years and the remainder in five years, or all cash, at buyers option.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO.Real Estate Auctioneers.THE DOMINION WIRE ROPE CO\u2019Y MONTREAL, For Hoisting, Mining, Inclines, Transmission of Power, Towing, Ships Rigging, Guys, Etc., Etc.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 Lang\u2019s Patent Wire Rope For Transmission and Colliery purposes SIGNAL, STRAND CLOTHES LINES AND SEIZING WIRE.JAMES COOPER, Agent, 204 St.James treet 2 NOTICE Is hereby given that the annual meeting o the Alberta Railway and Coal Company will be held at the office of Sir A.T.Galt, Standard buildings, Montreal, at the hour of noon on Tuesday, fifth day of August next.By Order.Montreal, 2nd July, 1890.Auction Sale of Timber Berths.DE: AxTMENT OF CROWN LANDS.(Woops axp Forests BrAxca.) Toronto, 2nd July, 1890 NOTICE is hereby given, that under Order in Council certain Timber Berths in the Rainy River and Thunder Bay Districts, and a Berth composed of part of the Township of Aweres, in the District of Algoma, will be offered for sale by Public Auction, on Wednesday, the First day of October next, at one o'clock inthe afternoon, at the Department of Crown Lands, Toronto.ARTHUR S.HARDY, Commissioner.WANTED Ftfty laborers for the Kingston Dry Dick, Kingston, Ont.Wages $1.50 per day.JOHN H.R.MOLSON & BROS Ale and Porter Brewers, 1006 Notr- D' me Street Montreal, Have » : hand the various kinds ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTILE.Families regularly supplied.SPECIAT, LINES HODGSON, SUMNER & \u20acO Are Now Offering New Fancy and Ombre Prints, new fancy Dr Goods, black Cashmere in 40, 44 and 46 inch, Colored Cashmere in 40, 44 and 46 inch.New Black Spanish Lace, new Black Chantilly Lace.res Torchon Lace, Eiffel Point Lace, Blac Ribbons.\u2019 \u2019 k and Faucy New Guipure Lace Curtains.new Roman and Fancy C ins Chenille Curtains and Table Covers.y Curta New fancy Metal Buttons, new Gilt and Silver Buttons, Silver apd Gilt Anchor Buttons, Ivory and Pearl Buttons Garter Elastic full range.New Frillings.new Cashmere Hosiery and Gloves, new Silk Handkerchiefs, Scarfs and Ties, Baldwin\u2019 & Rusts\u2019 ngering.Full range Ladies\u2019 I, R.Circulars and Mantles.347 and 349 St.Paul Street.\u201cTHE CANADA SUGAR REFINING COMPANY; Ae (LIMITED.) MONTREAL, «\u20ac laffer for Sale ail Crades of Refined Sugars and SyrUGS of the well known Brand of » CERTIFICATES OF STRENGTH AND PURITY, \u2018 {OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC ANALYIST.CHEMICAL LABORATORY; \u201c4 MONTREAL, September uth.1837.MEDICAL FACULTY.MOGILL UNIVERSITY: Mo the Canada Sugar Refining Co'y Montreal a x + Sept > aadentiomen.\u2014T, bave porsoually, \u2018aken MONTREAL ember 9B, 1857 ples from a large rtock Of your Grannial- I z 1 : Sugar, \u201cREDPATH hrand.and Cre.Te the Canada Sugar Refining Company tested them by the Pn:arscop ; these samples to be as near to à Refining, The test by the Polariscops [terday\u2019s yield 99.96 par cent gar which may be cop.@8 ABSOLUTELY PURER #1 ~~ JOHN BAKER EDW ~RD~ Gentiemen,\u2014I have taken and tested a sams *iple or yaar \u201cEXTRA GRANULA id droves! Sugar, and nd that it yielded 29.88 per cent, \u2018 \u201cont c* Pure \u201cnear itis practicalliy as pure and | guvU à Says #< Can be manufactured, e PHD TL kN Yours tral Wublic Anaiyistfo-the Ds Lee ol ours truly, : and Protes- G.P.GIRDWOOD, MeINTYRE SON & CO IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURER'S AGEN: .Have in stock the best value to be had in SCOTCH AND IRISH LINEN PLAIN CASHMERES AND SERCES FANCY PLAID DRESS COODS VELVETEENS ULSTERINGS BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, all sizes \u2014 SMATLT WARES\u2014 ROUILLON\u2019S KID CLOVES, Josephine & Jouvin cut.13 VICTORIA SQUARE, Montreal THE DWINNELL PATENT SYPHON CISTERNS THEY STAND AT THE HEAD.SIMPLE, POSITIVE, DURABLE, CHEAP PE The Syphon Is started without any special valve, consequently there is noth ing to get out of order.They are almost noiseless in filling, as the water is introduced at the bottom.All sizes and styles of box, cast-iron or wood, lead or copper lined.The trade supplied with complete cistern or attachments only.THE DWINNELL PATENT FITTINGS \u2014\u2014FOR\u2014\u2014\u2014 STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Insure an even distribution of the current through all the pines, require less pieces, and consequently lessen labor, cutting of joints, &c.ina building.ONCE USED ALWAYS USED Send for Circular and Price-list.MILLER BROS.& TOMS (Successors to Miller Bros.& Mitchell) Manufacturers and Agents for the Dominion, Montreal, Que ELECTRIC LIGHTING.THE ROYAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, MONTREAL, QUE, Sole manufacturers in Canada of the Thomson & Thomson-Houston Systems of Electric Lighting.Arc Light Dynamos for Street Lighting, INCANDESCENT LICHT DYNAMOS, Low Tension, for Hotels, Mills, Factories, Churches, &e LTERNATINC INCANDESCENT LICHT DYNAMOS, For Long Distances.for House and Commercial Lighting- No better proof of the superioritv of our apparatus can ba offared than the fac that more Ave lights of our manufacture are being daily operated iu the Dom inion than of all other systems combined, about 50 per cent.being in the hands of gas companies, who are largely using our Incandescent system as well.Correspondence solicited.Office and Factory, 54 to 70 WELLINGTON St 6 WESTWARD, HO! Port Arthur As It Was and Now Is\u2014Mr.Mackenzie's Views, Laughed at by the Conservatives, Now Adopted by Sir John Macdonald.PART 2, In the history of American railroad building one reads of how such and such a city rose, flourished and decayed in so short a time that it was forgotten before its name was even known outside of the State in which it was situated.Port \u201c Arthur\u2019s rise was rapid, but not so rapid a8 that, nor can it decay as they did.When Volseley\u2019s expedition landed on the shore of Thunder Bay in the spring of 1870, there were half a dozen buildings near the edge of the water, and the forest reached to their back doors.From the edge of the water the Dawson road stretched away through the pines in a more or less traversable condition for thirty to forty miles, in fact to the waters on the other side of the height of land.To supply the wants of the men employed in making this road and to create such business #3 might be ssible with the pioneers of settlement, ndians and others, two stores conducted que by Mr, Dixon, for Marks & Co., and the other by Mr.Blackwood, had been opened, and there was a log hotel managed by Mr.Flaherty, which in an intermittent way accommodated the waifs and strays of advancing civilization aud government employ.A wedical man, Dr.McDonell, was there to care for the small army of workers extended along the road, and these constituted the population of the place.On his arrival Colonel Wolesley named the place Prince Arthur landing perhaps because Prince Arthur had never landed there, and forthwith the small hamlet became active with military life.About three miles westward of the landing, the many-mouthed Kamanistiquia river falls into Thunder Bay.At the mouth stood Fort William, a Hudson's Bay Company\u2019s post, the resting place and distributing point in former days of the brigades of boats which annually make their long and weary journey from Lachine.This pretty little post, suggestive of civilization in the midst of barren wilds, together with the residents of the McVickers and McKellars, the first residents of that locality, formed the nucleus of what is destined to become at large and prosperous city.With the aid of the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company\u2014as usual in the west\u2014the government completed the arrangements for transporting the Wolseley Red River expedition to Fort Garry.The connection between the two laces, now made by rail or by a noisy ittle steamer that plies between theriver and Port Arthur, was made by canoes and boats, and while the expedition was there the bay was alive with them.When the last company had left on the return journey, Thunder Bay settled down for the winter into its former accustomed quietude.Then the Province of Manitoba having been constituted, and \u201cvia Thunder Bay \u201d being the only means of ingress through Canadian territory, it became necessary to seriously consider the proper way of using it for Western travel.The Mac: kenzie Government came into power and decided that the proper point for the intermediate terminus was oa the Kaman- istiquia at or near Fort William.The river afforded exceptional advantages for the purpose; superior, it is contended, to those afforded by any other river falling into the lakes; the level country on the banks was deemed to be better than any other spot in the vicinity for the site of a business town, and as between PrinceArthur\u2019s Landing and the river the Government decided that the balance of advantage lay with the latter.Some arrangements were then made for the convenience of transport to the interior, but the administration did not remain long enough 1n power to carry out its plan.Sir John Macdonald came into office and his ideas on the subject of Thunder Bay were entirely opposed to those\u2018of Mr.Mackenzie.The Kamanisti- quia landing was declared to be altogether unfit for the purpose, the idea o- such a thing was declared to be absurd on the face of it, and some rather forced merriment on the subject relieved the tedium nf official life in Ottawa.Prince Arthur (the word * landing\u201d being dropped) became head quarters on Lake Superior, and the Government directed their efforts towards making this place the chief city of that region.Then the construction of the C.P.R.along Lake Superior was commenced, and Port Arthur (the new name) sprang into a condition of activity and at a jump secured a population of several thousands more than it had previously enjoyed.Business flourished, svorekeepers made money, the landing was crowded with busy bees, the railway was spending money at a most cheerful rate, the government followed suit, and crowned its good offices by ordering the construc.\u2019 tion of a $500,000 breakwater to protect the fleet of merchantmen that was to carry off the ore of Keewatin, the wheat of Manitoba and all the other wealth of the interior.And if Sir John\u2019s government was sound in its opinion concern ing the advantages of the port, 1t must be admitted that it would be hard to find a more beautiful site for a city.The country slopes gently up from the shore into flats or terraces of land or rock, and in, front the broad waters of Thunder Bay stretching far to the east, and shut in at about twenty miles distance by Thunder Cape and Pie Island, and surrounded by picturesque scenery, constitute a sit uation for a city not easily matched.But when the Athabaska\u2019s passengers discussed the business aspects of the two ports, they found some unquietness on the part of the Port Arthur people.The completion of the C, P.R.removed a great deal of the business activity.There are now too many stores for the population.Immigrants will not restthere but go on west, and to cap the climax the C.P.R., having built their two new enormous elevators on the Kamanistiquia, at Fort William, are making preparations for taking all their business over to the river.The elevator they had built at Port Arthur is unused, their new round house and shops are being built at Fort William, The foundations are there laid for a third elevator as magnificent as the others, and Port Arthur is to be then a thing of the past.I was told that Fort William was necessarily the port; that nature had so intended it, as was patent to everyone, and that the Kam- anistiquia had no equal as a port in the upper lakes.Sir John Macdonald, it appeared, had come to that opinion, for the Government had dredged and lightad the main mouth of the river and dredges were now on their way up to scvop out a basin in the shore of the island facing Fort Will- jam in order that vessels might turn with greater facility.The $500,000 breakwater at Port Arthur, however, moves on towards completion.I asked twogentlemen I knew why the C.P.R.had abandoned or were going to abandon Port Arthur for Fort William.The substance of their combined answers was that on examining the two localities the C.P.R.had at once decided that Mr, Mackenzie was right, and ,that all their heavy business must be done at the river, that there wag not room at the THE MONTREAL HERAI landing, wkile at Fort William there was a broad even bark with plenty of room beyond in which foundations could be laid without difficulty, While in the case ot an elevator, for example, the foundation alone at Port Arthur would cost as much as the whole building on the river bank.That ships could get right up to the elevators, warehouses, &c, in the one place while they could not get near them at the other.Added to this I was told that the Port Arthur authorities had angered the C.P.R.by seizing a locomotive and train of goods which they proposed to sell and in attempting to seize one of the Com- pary\u2019s steamers for arrears of taxes.The Company claimed that it was agreed municipal taxes should not be levied on their improvements, that they were to be taxed on their real estate\u2014though exempted at Fort William\u2014but that their elevator, freight sheds, &c., should be exempt.Utherwise they would build at the river.A dispute afterwards arose about this and a settlement was made by payment of a portion of the sum claimed, with the understanding that for the future the exemptions mentioned were to be made, After a year or two had elapsed a claim was made for the other unpaid portion with compound interest and on the.Company declining to pay this their locomotive and train bound west with goods was seized and, as I was informed, advertised for sale, is the tale as it was told to me, and though gathered frcm two or three sources of diverging interests in the matter of site, the main facts seemed to agree.Although it is not likely that the natural indignation of the company, on finding their train seized to satisfy a demand such as described, would weigh very much with them, or that it would be allowed to interfere with the more serious considerations necessary in determining the locality for their business, it must be admitted that it was not the best method of persuading Mr.Van Horne and his colleagues that they had better stay at Port Arthur.The fact is, the company is perfectly satisfied that Port Arthur is a mistake, and that every advantage is on the side of Fort William.It is not my opinion which I am giving, as I Know nothing about it.Port Arthur is much the more beautiful site for a town, and there are no mosquitos when the wind blows from the lake, but the C.P.Ris not hunting beautiful sites, and would kill a mosquito as soon as look at it.Still, the railway folk will continue to do a good deal of business with Port Arthur.Their steamers land their passengers, and at present discharge cargo there, before proceeding to Fort William to load up at the elevators, and they make it their point of departure.And there are steamers of other, lines which for some time, at least, must use Port Arthur instead of the river.Beyond this is the fact that there is rich mining country round and about Port Arthur, The success of the recently opened Beaver and Badger mines is an indication of what is to come.A railway is now being built extending from Port Arthur to these mines and that line will pro- hably be continued on to join with a line in the United Sates.The people of Port Arthur do not feel at all despondent about their future even if the C.P.R's business is entirely removed to Fort William.A tramway can connect the two places and Port Arthur has got the start.It feels in fact that metaphorically and literally it ig founded on a rock.But when Mr Mackenzie and Sir John Macdonald next visit Thunder Bay together, and cast their eyes over that $500,000 breakwater, and the abandoned elevator whose piles are rotting in the water, Mr.Mackenzie will laugh: \u201c Ha! Ha!\u201d, and Sir John willsay : * Let us talk about the weather, \u201d £, NOTICE 5.B0AD DEPARTMENT.PARTIES tendering for the 1,000,000 F.B.M.8 inch Tamarac Deals, can state in their tender if not the whole, what quantity they can supply.(By order,) PERCIVAL W.ST.GEORGE, City Surveyor.CITY SUPVEYORS ot City Hall, Montreal, July 25th, 1890.(To be inserted in the HERALD and Gazette on the 28th and 28th July instant.) Notice to Consignees.The Allans $8, Grecian, C.E.Legallais master, from London, is entered at customs, Consignees wlll please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, 123 Agents, By James Stewart \u20ac CARD James Stewart & Co.REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIONEERS.204 St.James Street, (Mechanics\u2019 Chambers.) Special attenton give to Trade Sale OSWALD BROS.Members Montreal Stock Exchange 77 St.Francois Xavier Street.DIRECT WIRE In Connection with BATEMAN & CO., Stock Exchange, New York.BALDWIN & FARNUM, Board of Trade, Chicago, Stocks, Grain and Produce on margin or for cash.Commission business only.TO LET, Building, No.5283 St.James St.Cor.Cathedral, near @, 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, three Comfortable Houses at Lachine close to Upper Station.Apply to DAWES & CO., 521 St.James street.REAL ESTATE.FOR SALE DESIRABLE RESIDENCES, BUILDING SITES.FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO CHARLES HOLLAND, 249 Nt.James Street TET meer sme mm vce agp el Central Vermont Railroad BONAVENTURE STATION AM.WHITE MOUNTAIN Express .arriving Montpelier 12,50 p.m, Wells Kiver 221 p.m.Whitelicid 4.10 p.m., Bethie- hem 4.26 p.m., Protile House 4.4 p.m,, Faby- ans 4.10 p.m., SUMMIT MOUNT WASHINGTON 6530 p.m., Crawford House 45 p.m., Portland 8,05 p.m., Old Orchard Beach 9 p.m.Wagner new Buffet parlor cars Montreal to Fabyans 8 0 A.M.\u2014Fast train, arriving St.Albans 10.50 a.m., Burlington 12.10 p.m., Montpelier 12.50 p.m., White River Junction 245 p.m., Boston via Lowell 7.30 p.m., and Now York via Springtield 10 p.m.Wagner New Butfct Parlor Cars t2 Boston 4 2 P.M.\u2014Local, arriving at St.Alex- \u2018 andre 5.37 p.m., Des Rivieres 3,51 p,m., Stanbridge 5.57 p.m., St Armand 6.10 .n., Highgate Springs 3.20 p.n,/8L.Albans 50 p.m\u2026 Farnham 553 p.m., Granby 6.40 p.m., Waterloo 7.20 p.m.5 35 P.M.\u2014NEw YokK EXPRESS, DAILY .0s) SUNDAY IN LUDED,\"arriving St.Albans 7.45 p.m.Soper); Burlington 8.53 .m., Rutland 11.15 r.m., Troy 1.45 a.m., Al~ any 2.20 a.m., New York 7.0 a.m, Daily.Sunday excepted, arriving Worcester 6.40 a.m.; Boston 6.48 a.m., via Rutland, Bellows Falls and fitchburg .Wagner\u2019s new Vestibule Buffet Palace Bleeping Cars montreal to New York and Boston.This train makes close \u201cf:onnoctions at Winchendon 1cvtehiburg and Boston for all points in New England.8 30 P.M.\u2014Boston Night Express, DAILY \u2019 SUNDAY INCLUDED, arriving st.Albans 10.45 p.m.White River Junction 8.15 a.10., Manchester 6.25 a.m., Nashua 7.00 a.m.Bosta via Lowell 8.30 a.m.Dally, Sunday exe «phed, for Boston via Fitchburg, arriving 935 am., New York via Northampton, Boly oke, Springfleld and New Haven, 11.40 a.m.Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Slecping Cars to Boston and Springfield.This train makes close connection at Nasbua and Winckenden for Worcester Providence and all points on the New York and New England Railroads.For Tic kets, Tlme-tables and all irforma- tion, apply + Windsor and Balmoral Hotel Grand Trunk Offices, or at the Company\u2019s otlice, 186 St.James street, A C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger gent.J.W.HOBART, 8.W CUMMINGS, General Manager General Pess, Agent! June 30th, 1590, AVN Le a) RR \u2014AND\u2014 LAKE CHAMPLAIN & GEORGE STRAMERS \u2014 Shortest Route to NEN YORK \u2014 AND TO- 8aratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Waghington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTHAND EAST Quick Time.«No Delays TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 7.30 a.m.\u2014Dally, except Sunday, arriving in New York at £.50 pn.Buffet Drawiag- room car, Montreal to New York.5 45 p.m.\u2014Night Express,Sundays included \u2014Wagner\u2019s Buffet Vestib ale Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change, ar: riving in New York ai /00 next morning.This Train makes Gloss crnnection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Bosion, arriving at v.30 am.New, York Through Mails and Express carried via this line, Information ven and Tickets sold at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, all Grand Trunk Offices; And at the Corupany's Office.148 St.James Btroet, Montreai.J.W.BURDICK, + H.HENRY, : g gen Montreal.General Pass Agt.Albany.N.Y.EA MONTREAL AND OTTAWA Trains Leave Bonaventure Depot at 9 00 A.M, arriving at Ottawa at 12.30 p.m.6 00 P.M.arriving at Ottawa at 9.45 p.m.Morning train stops at Alexandria only on C.A.Ry.Evening train stops at all stations on tho .A.Ry.Train Leave Ottawa 8 00 A M.arriving in Montreal at 11.35 » am 5 00! M.arriving in Montreal at 8.20 .p.m ! Morning train stops all stations on C.A.Ry.Evening train stops only at Casselman and Alexandria on C.A.Ry.Boston trains leaving Ottawa at 2 p.m.and arriving at Ottawa at 11.35 a.m, will do local service both ways MONTREAL AND VALLEYFIELD.Trains Ieave Canadian Pacific Windsor street Depot at 9 2 0 A.M, arriving at Valleyfield at 11.20 .a.m.5 15 P.M., arriving at Valleyfield at 7.35 ' p.m.Trains Leave Valleyfield 7 40 A.M.arriving in Montreal at 9.45 v a.m.6 00 P.M.arriving in Montreal at 7.55 » P.2s Above Tim Tables ia effect Monday, June 30h, 1890, ~ y Company's Office, 136 St.James St.Tickets and seats in Parlor Cars can also he secured at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Ticket offices Bonaventure Depot, and 143 St.James street.J.W.DAWSEY, C.J.SMITH, General Agent, Genl.Pass.Agent, Montreal.Ottawa E J.CHAMBERLIN, Genera) Manager, Ottawa June30.119 ESTABLISHED 1866 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 T ATERNATION Ne RAILWAY \u2014 AND sream-Navicanion GUIDE (PUBLISHED MONTHLY) THE ONLY RECOCNIZED RAILWAYLOUIDE OF THE DOMINION Contains the Latest TIME TABLES from Official Sources; also a reliable and accurate GAZETTEER OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA mr remet Being an Alphabetical List of Railway, Steamerand Stage Points, in which are designated Towns with Express and Telegraph Offices, Money Order SF cee.P.O, Savings Banks, etc, giving Population, Location, etc., making the Guide invaluable for TRAVELERS, TOURISTS, SHIPPERS, BANKERS, Evi.$500 ACCIDENT INSURANCE $500 SUBSCRIBER FREE \u2018°ALL SAND FREE PURCHASERS.Sale by Newsdealers and Booksellers, and b For News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, 25 CENTS Annual Subscription, 92,50.Payabie ia Advance ATIONAL QU INTERN IDE us PUBLISHERS so, TWENTY-FOURTN YEAR VER HALL HILL NTREAL ¢ BEAY O.Box 869 » MO.DR.FOWLERS ps = XT: OF gHOLERA {hcolera Morh TLARRHŒA AND ALL SLIMMER COMPLAINTS AND FLUXE S OF THE BOWELS! IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE .FQR TRILDREN OR ADULTS.JUST PUBLISHED Customs and excise Tariff With Tables ot Foreign Exchange, Harbour Dues, ete, Corrected up to June 25th, Price by Mail = = = = = 50C MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 1757 Notre Dame St: MONTREAL [Ç FHCFENIX Fire Insurance Company CF LONDON.ENC.PATERSON & SON General Agenis for the Dominion.Head Agency Office: ST.FRAN CU£XAVIER STREET, Montreal.UNIVERSITY AND SCHOOL of Bishop\u2019s College, LENNOXVILLE, P.Q.For Calendars apply to REV.PRINCIPAL ADAMS,D.C.L.Tennoxville, P.OQ.\u2026 RRR dE S ou Pre WiLL CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA, DROFSY INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING N OF THE HEART, JAUNDICE ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, SALT RHEUM, HEARTBURN, DRYNESS HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, And \u201cvery species of disease arisin, fron.®disordered LIVER, KIDNEY, STOMACH, BOWELS OR BLOOD.T.MILBURN & (0.Proprietors, BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Zu ON THE FOLLOWING STREETS ON EASY TERMS.EN .herbrooke Street, St.Catherine Street, Dorchester Street.Crescent Street, Bishop Street, Sussex Street, Seymour Avenus.Quiblier Street.Some of the finest sites in the city.Apply JAMES STEWART & CO., Mechanics\u2019 Institute, 204 ST.JAMES STREET > MONEY TO LOAN.» National Colonization Lottery Under the Patronage of the REV.FATHER LABELLE.Established in 1884, under the Act of Quebec, 32 Vie., Chap.36, for the benefit of the + ocesan Societies of Colonization of the Prov nce of Quebec, CLASS DT .e 37th Moathly brawivg wil take place WEDNESLAY, AUG.20th, 1890, AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M.Prizes Value.$50,000 Capital Prize worth.5.000 TICKETS = 81.00.Winners\u2019 names not published unless specially authorised.Drawings on the third Wednesday of every month.A.A.AUDET, Secretary, Offices, 19 St.James street, Montreal, Can.FATHER MATHEW REMEDY\u2014® «pas THE ANTIDOTE TO ALCOHOL FOUND AT LAST A NEW DEPARTURE FATHER MATHEW REMEDY Is a certain and speedy oure for intemperance i ite for alocholio liquors.and destroy bp deba Lor looholio lianors: | rate ence, ingle teaspoonful wil oe is, mental and physical epression.+ It also-oures every kind oi FEVER, DYSPEPSIA, and TorPIDITY OF THE LIVER, when they arise from other causes than intemperance, It ist most powerful and wholesome tonio ever usec.Sold.by Drygaists, - $1.00 per Bottle.\u2014\u2014 - 8.LACHANCGE, sole proprietor, £538 and 1540 St.Catherine St.Montreal ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL, PHILLIP'S SQUARE Calleries onen Daily, 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.; A few Loan Pictures, in connection with the General Collection,now on view.Admission 25 cents.NI embers Free ET WHITE MOUNTAINS AND SEA SIDE The only live rnaping parlor and sleeping cars throngh the heart of the White Mountains to Portland and Old Orchard Beach.Through sleeping car leaves Windser Street Station at 835 p.m.every day, and through parlor car at 9 a.m.every ween day.\u2014TICKET OFFICES\u2014 266 St.James Street, Windsor Street Station, and Windsor and .Balmoral Hotels.John Hops & Co MONTREAL.AGENTS IN CANADA FCP JOKER DE EUYFPKR & SUN, Rotterdam MARTELL & C0.Ccënac.JULES RUEZ_N & CU., Cognas.MOET & JRANUUN, Eporn:.s DEINBARD & CD.Cobieux.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeanz HM.MISA, Xeres ao.Fronters.COCKBURN, 8MITHES & \u20acO., Oporto.MULLER & VANTHEZ, Larragous.RODEL & FILS FRERES, Sr caaux, E.& J.BURKE.Dahlin FAYTERSON & H1BRBERT, Londox, BULLOCH, LANDE & CD, Glasgow WH, JAVED & £0.Dublin, UANTEXIL & COCHRANE.Dublir \u2014AND-\u2014 HOUTH'S OLD TOM GIR, eta.NB \u2014URDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRATYW NNLY CANADA COTTON Manufacturing Company OF CORNWALL Manufacturers of Cottonades, Ducks, DPrills, Flannel.ettes, Canton Flannels, Ginghams and Dyed Linings.Oflice 42 St.John st.Montreal J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, JAMES STREET, GOLTMAN, TAILOR and CLOTHIER, 2226 St.Cathorin( street IMPERIAL Fire Insurance Company (ESTABLISHED 1863.) \u2018iubscribed Capital.$6.000,000 Total Invested Funds.$8.000,000 Agencies for Insurance against Fire loss i alibe rincipal towns of the Dominion, Janadian Branch Office.COMPANY'S BUILDING, i?8t.James Street, Montreal.E.D.LACY esiden tMauager for Canada.Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS.The HON.HENRY STARNES, Chairman, EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.W J.BIJCHANAN Esq.ANDREW FREDERICK GAULT, Esq.ST.Amount Invested in Canada 8 1,000,000 Assels Over.40,000,000 ceressrerany MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at the lowest current rates, Churches, Dweliing Houses and Farm Pro perties insured at reduced rates.Special attention given to applications made direct to the Montreal office.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, Sub-Agents.FRED C.HENSHAW, FRED NASH GEORGE C.HIAM, F.J.GILMAN.Special Agent French Department, CYRILLE LAURIN, Telephone-~*Be 11\u201d No.135, \u201cFederal\u201d No 924, D AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY.JULY 29 HOTELS.THE EXCHANGE RESTAURANT 95 and 97 St, Francois Xavier Street.\u2014 The most populur Restaurant in the city J.L.Leclaire, Proprietor, HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Fifth Avenue, New York.1s most fashionable and centrally locateq pos has been renovateë from top to bottom and is now re-opened under management o R.H.Southgate upon the American and European plans.This hotel is the favorite resort for Canadians.MITCHELL, RINZLER SOUTHGATE, Proprietors, Comfortable Rooms, $2 per day; Board, $2.58 er dav.MONTREAL SUMMER RESORT, \u201cTHE GROVE,\u201d BEACONSFIELD.The Prettiest Point on LAKE ST.LOUIS, Easily reached by G.T.R.and C.P.R.Bathing, Boating and Fishing from the grounds.Photos can be seen and terms obtained on application at 55 BEAVER HALL HILL.THE RUSSELL, The Palace Hotel of Canada, This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pass\u201d-rver and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading Pub men.the entire Hotel supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would be aay confusion or dange: Every attention paid to guests.EKENLEY & ST.JACQUES, ST.LOUIS HOTEL QUEBEC.This hotel, which is unrivalled \u2018Or size, style and locality in Quebec, Las jus.\u201cau completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevas tor, electric bells ana lights, &e.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the confort and convenience of guests has been sapplied.CHATEAU ST.LOUIS HOTEL CO., Proprietors.PARKER HOUSE, BOSTON.J.REED WHIPPLE & CO,, Proprietors.YOUNC\u2019S HOTEL, BOSTON.J.REED WHIPPLE CO, Proprietors, EUROPEAN PLAN.Cooking and Service excellel by none.Com- lete in all appointments, Best location in he city.} he Boston Transeript says: \u2018Mr.Whip- | ple is a prince of Jandiords, and patrons of Parker\u2019s may anticipate a return to the good o d times of its founder, Harvey D.Parker.\u201d Mr.WHIPPLE will continue the manages ment of Young's as heretofore.oct 4 ANGLERS INN, LONG ISLAND, LOWER RIDEAU LAKE GRAND BASS FISHING, NO MOSQUITOES, Morning trains on ©, P.By.and G.T.Ry.connect at Broekville with trains on 3, W, & 8», M.Ry.for he Hotel and Fishing Grounds, To secure rooms write or telegraph, ANCLERS\u2019 INN Brockville Ont © ESTABLISHED 1839.Buy your Steel-Cut Nails at Wm.Darling & Co.\u2019s, Hardware Mer chants, 30 st.Sulpice Street, Montreal.Lake of the Woods Millirg Co, LIMITED.The Most Perfect Mill in Canada Capacity 1600 Barrels a Day Elevators at all important wheat points in the Northwest.All grades of hard wheat flour in barrels and bags, Quotations and other information can be bad on application.Office, corner Port and Common sts MONTREAL.PRIVATE HOSPITAL\u2014MADAME JOU- LIN, Midwife, proprictress, holding a diploma from the Faculty of Medicine, France, ex-pupil of the Maternity Hospital, Paris; and licentiate of the Provience of Quebec,bas the honor to announce to the public that sbe has since May lst been located at her new res dence, No.306 St Antaine St the former resi dence of Mr Rodier, an ex-Mayor of Montreal.A large garden surrounds this fine residence, which gives convalescents the salubrious surroundings and fresh air of the country.Nothing will be spared to make this house unique of its kind in Canada; a model establishment, renowned for comfort, the best of al tention and moderate eharges, Several doc: tors are on the staff.The efforts put forth give Mdme Joulin a right to expect liberal patronage.J.C.SIBBALD, !æamorter and Commission Merchant Steel Rails, Iron, Metals, &c.\u2014) = Agency for Canada for the Marks Automati Car Coupler, Miltimore\u2019s Car Wheel Dressing Machine.146 BROADWAY NEW YORK.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.§ IN THE Supreme Court In the matter of the Maritime Bank of the Dominion of Canada and the winding u® of the same under the Winding-up act.Upon the application of the liquidators of the above bank.the twentieth day of Septem ber next is hereby fixed as the day on Of within which creditors of the said Bauk and others who have claims thereon may send in their claims, such claims to be sent tO the Liquidators of the said Bank of the city of Saint John, in the city and county of Saint John, Province of New Brunswick.h This order is made under the sixty-ninth section of the W inding-up act ofthe Dominion of Canada.ft Dated at Fredericton, in the Province © New Brunswick, the twenty-first day of Juné JOHN C.ALLEN, ; Chief Justice of the Supreme Court a d \\vorite l'E, tors, d, $2.50 ORT.D.TIS.m the ned oa Sm ada.Up in 1.Tire r over \"ep ands a entary to the toverne at the leading applied would S, etors.EL, OT size, ve Thay ernized system elevas act, all science nd cone etors.SE, etors.EL, letors, e.Com- atiou in .Whip- rons of lie good Parker.\u201d nanage- 6 oct 4 [, LAKE IG, .T.Ry, BW.& Fishing aph, Ont ils at Fard- st, eal.g Vo, nada ay oints in barrels | can be on sts E JOUa diplo- France, , Paris; ebec,has that sbe new res er resi ontreals sidence, ous sur- ry.No- use uni- stablisl- st of at- ral doc- ut fortis , liberal erat rchant Kc.tomatl neel AY rt z of the ding up ) act.ators of Septem y on Of auk and send in t to the s city o of Saint ;y-ninth Domin- vince of of June, e Court: Pe \u201cFAWCETT OF NEWNHAM = = Vv singing on the hob gives an air of hospitality and cosiness to the student's chamber.In dress Miss Fawcett conforms to conven- tionalities, though selecting always the most unassuming of fashion\u2019s vagaries.When she was younger she wore her thick brown hair down on her shoulders and expressed her idea of dress in simple and careless unconventionality, slightly Bohemian in its style, but after entering Newnham she realized that originality in dress or deportment would be seized upon as indicative of eccentricity, due to the atmosphere of the woman's college, and promptly resigned her independence to the demands of the mantua maker, reserving only theright to array her slight, girlish figure in the gimplest way conformable with good taste.In manner she is vivacious and merry, with a quick sense of humor and hearty appreciation of and relish for jokes.: In her work her methods are marked by extreme clearnessand decision.Shealwayshas \u2018a definite purpose in tackling a problem, and invariably accomplishes it.She usually deliberates until she discovers the quickest way \u2018to a result, and then more than regains in rapid solution the time lost in contemplation.Her health has constantly improved under the college training and she is quite as well now as ever in her life.despite the excitementand ; And there was excitement, for as Newnham had shown nervous strain she has undergone.itself equal to producing a senior wrangler, it showed itsalf equally capable of celebrating the victory with royal rejoicings.butes, and in ths evening her initials flashed {tn fairy lamps over the doorway, and a huge ovonfire blazed upon the lawn, around which the Newnham girls danced in a veritable witches\u2019 ring igraceful courtesy of Mr.Bennet in refusin, \u2018to claim his technical konor as senio \u2018wrangler.| Miss Fawcett will gain no fellowship, reap mo pecuniary reward, and receive na degapt from ber wonderful triumph, In thérecorda of the university will be written simp the words which awakened in the Seng ?ber the havoc and cheers of the al bled students and masters: \u201c\u2018Fawceth, \u2018ham, above the Senior Wrangler.+ Wo Sun.White Star Lino Steamers.On and after July 30th, Fall and Winter rate passages from New York to Liverpool canbe had by those favorite steamers Montreal by applying at the Agency, 364 St.Paul Street Early application is requested Notice to Consignees.| Miss Faw- 'eatt was chaired twica all about the court, inundated wih congratulations and floral tri- in their .dainty evening dresses, shouting \u2018\u2018For she\u2019s a jolly good fellow\u201d until they were hoarse, and until the Selwyn College men across the \u2018Jane caught the inspiration and broke through \u2018the hedges to join in the refrain.For the first time in centuries the bells of St.Mary's \\did not ring any peal, doubtless through the Er me FOR SALE POST-OFFICE TIME TABLE \u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD ANU DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY JULY 29 7 FOR JULY, 1890.Commission for buying } of one per cenj., and same for selling.D.LORN MacDOUGALL & CO.STOCK BROKERS.LoRN 8.MACDOUGALL, MEMBER MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANG, MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING, 11 and 13 St.Sacrament street, Buy and sell all securities quoted iInMuutreal, New York and Boston.Bonds of all kind.bought and sold.Bond business especially looked after, + Goodbody, G Correspondents :\u2014G 00 y, Glyn & Dow, New York: Blake Bros, Boston.! Sond Agents ft x A.Bossevain & Co., Am sterdam, Holland; Blake, Bossevain & Co.London, England H.R.BALSTED.H.R.MCLANE HALSTED & MCLANE, BANKERS AND BROKERS.OFFICE: 31 BROAD NEW YORK: October 1y WILLIAM HOLT SECOR, Counselor at Law, 10 West 23rd Street, Uptown Herald Building, New York, Bank References.Money Invested, MacDOUGALL BROS., STOCK BROKERS.69 St.Francois Xavier Street Members Montreal Stock Exchange.Members Chicago Board of Trade, Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago.Grain and Provisions bought and sold for share or on margin.THOMAS R.JONES & GO.Ritchie's Building, St.Johz, N.B., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CENERAL ACENTS, &c.Every description of Merchandise sold to the best advantage for clients.Returns made promptly.Transportation arranged from all parts at THE LOWEST RATES.æ#-The references furnished when required.3m 202 a GLIMPSE OF THE MOST FAMOUS | DELIVERY M xe.WOMAN iN GREAT BRITAIN e Alans steamship Corcan, C.J DELIVrRY.AILS jorosrxe.Menzies, waster, (r iver Tie eur ! (oar ov._\u2014 ed, at Custimne.{rem Liverpool, is en.-r- NOBEL S No.1 DYNAMITE A.M: P.M.Ontario & West.Prov.|A.M.P.M.The Highest Mathematical Honors at Came without deles will p'ease pass th ir en ries 75 per cent.Strength, 830 8.15 and States.Je bridge Carried Away t = 9.15{(@) Ontarioand West.Twenty-Fonr\u2014st ay by a Girl of 183\u2014234 H.& A.ALLAN, Safest, Cheapest and Best 9 00].tesbv G.T.R.| 7.46 1.00 i - \u2014she Got 400 Marks More Agen's.; ; ::-|Ontario and \u2018Westhrn than the Hi : Price 30¢ per Ib ai Magazine.8 $1145] Btates by C.P.R.|+.e0| 7.08 © Highest Mau.« 30 49.15/(e) Ottawa by R.W.| 8.003% The greatest event in the hifory of woman's N t t C =\" A \u2014 ooo 9.15 .] 8.7.5 education is the receut trfruph of Mis OTICC TO \\ OnSLINS AS B.& 8.H.Thompson & Co.0 1s Co Foner awal | re Phillippe Garrett Fawcett in the mathemati- 28 8t.alpice St; \">0.P.R.N°ih of Ottawa qeolumbla apprehension than did this woman, whose 9.16 Canada Alan excp'dj-;-20t 7-4 is vers us Le mots me moi iceman dite ra formidable opponent was so distinguished a see | 1930 ertson, Greenfleld & mathematician that a former senior wrangler Maxvi.le byAtlantic 8.00 on learning the result was heard to declare: Gabe Donaldson Lise steamship Warwick.: PC sesee-] 8.30 Hudson.Ok: Como) 5.08 \u201cIf she is senior to Bennet sho would have inwa Coutts master, from Glasgow, is entered as Rigaud, Carllion, P.Le 2, \\ : been senior in any vear.\u201d In the achieve- P88 their entries without des will please DEPARTMENT Quebos.and \"Eas wal TO ment of so important a success Miss Fawcett ROBERT REFORD & CO., 4790 Ince.ve sed the advantages of inherited intel- Montreal, Jul Agents, \u20140F\u2014 HET rene Sorel, Berthier and lectual power from both parents, a habit of «July Bib, 15%.188\u201423 steamer.Bridge by close attention to study.an education of the 0 1 o - sesee 9.00 aL iat By rer 1.000) 6.08 most thorough and advanced type, and t t C nue, L'Epiphanie, above all, a wonderful deliberation and de- ce 0 onsignees.otte.Berthler Lo due.termination of character and unfailing good a 1 ville, Bore.\u201cThree judgment and common sense in her habits of iy = CTT Line or Orin Snore study and living.Ste was not one of the - orth Fhore ly and ; as noù of SEALED TENDE Rÿ.-.\u2026uuu wanes] T-AôJ +000 foolish virgins who indulge in the traditional undersigned will be Poceived at this office ap 7} 0.00 Quebec and Three i wet towel and teapot treatment, or burn the {9 Thureday, July 31st instant, at noon, for 11454.SERPENT 1 7.15] 8.0 midnight and morning oil in their feverish he nstruction of an additional story to to Gti ne © ; .urt House, y : laAWa.\u2026.8.00].anxiety until brain and vervesare exhausted.in connection sit the rame bull work se 1>\u2026+- JC.P.R- Bordeaux, St.- Despite her keen desire to succeed she never ; Plans and specifications of the work re- Jerome and St.Lin Violated her rigid habit of retiring at 11 and The Beaver Line steamship Lake Huron; quired may be seen at the officeof Messrs, 9 40].lc branches IRTP fre] 4,45 fs , = g P.D.Murray maste; \" > Perrault & Mesnard, architects -F.R.St.Jerome and rising at 8 o'clock.About six h y r, from Liverpool, is \u2019 cts, Montreal, St.J B .About six hours a day entered at customs.Consignees will please OVE, day from 10 a.m, to4 p.m, se | 12.158t anvier.l 8.000 4.45 was her usual allowance for study, but during Pass thelr entries without dela; Each tender must be accompanied by a -#5/St.Johns, Abbotsford, 8 - ve cheque for ten thousand dollars drawn on a St.Fle, Farnham & CANADA SHIPPING CO., duly chartered bank, and accepted by the 7.801.ALDerDrooke .,.|sssers| 8.00 H.E.MURRAY, same, Such cheque tô be made payable to cute (Sherbrooke and Lake 183\u2014234 General Manager.the order of \u2018the Commissioner of Public : egantic.| 645) 8.16 Works, and to become forfeit to the Govern- 11.531.|Montreal N .; ment should the tenderer refuse to ralnll the 0.30 brooke: c PRy Sher- 3% ol s rig tender.The other cheques .30].ta exfrccnc0 CS otice to Consignees St be returned to those entitied to (hem, Laprairie, Homming- «# not later than the lith of August next.Pardee nu tiugdon, \u20ac The Government does not bind itself to 10.15/.|St, Huber &C., by Ry.[.ceeeel 2.45 a Py accept the lowest or any of the sald tenders ee an PT runo By order 7.80] 12.40|st.Hyacinthe.\u201cSher: 8.00) ERNEST GAGNON brooke, Coaticooke, Secretary 7.80 oie sanessecsenancec0000 561234 76 8t.Gabriel street, Montreal 73007 \"| Acton and Sore Han N.B.\u2014No reproduction of this notice with- 9.16| 10-00, 8t.Johns.\u2014.* Ry.= out special order in writing for this depart- 7-30} 10.00|Stanbridge,8 Armand ment.E.G., Sec.Station:St Aihatnsg probe Hansa sine steamship Kehrwieder, J.C «| Vermont'J unction Ry I from Ham a .: is entered at customs, Consigrnes wih please CRATHERN & CAVERHILL : Ligne Slotvine, pass their entries without delay.Heavy Hardware and Metal Merchants Lacolle.Girard.|.MUNDERLOH & CO.|8-E Ry, LachineRap.183-234 Agents.\u2014_\u2014 Lacadie, St.Jacques NOTICE OF CAVERHILL, LEARMONT & CO.°-#|-.-|8- By Montreal and| 15 y section.\u2026\u2026|\u2026.\u2026\u2026.- .Shelf Hardware Merchants 10.30 fe (6) New Brunswick, N 4.30 MEETING OF CREDITORS PRE sl 0 on Caverhill\u2019s Buildings = Nee ndiand ford OVINCE OF o : alllax, District or Montreal.§ 89 St, Peter Street fr re fe gespatened .Montrer\u201d Nowloundiand fon In the Supericr Court for the Province of fMuebee, 1201 and.20th July © ¢nose six hours her work was conscientious and \u2019 LOCAL MAILS | 6-15 n ris nscleutiou No.129.J 0 d k S d 0 9 80].Dorval, Valois, Pointe rigorous, as may be infe: rod, Hae ent freely In the matter of George Lapointe, of the city ¢ ra oc Impson al 0.Clasre, Cedirs into general and colieze socie joyed plen- awd district of Montreal, contractor, In- 7.30 Coteau du 41 ty of exercise of her favorite ws of lawn solvent, \u2019 35 ou Laprairie, Beauhar-j< 413 tennis and hocky, bwndicd the foils with skill The creditors of the said insolvent are here- feld, so y alley- - and ease born of experienca al admiration by ordered to appear before one of the judges REAL ESTATE AND FINAN- | 10.00 Cauzbnawaga, Chat-| 9 %| 2-4 for the encounter, oezasionally took a hand of this court, in, the, Insolvency Sitice, in ihe CIAL A ena Chateau- = Na: mF iti ; 2] real, on .the y basin, .in the debates of Newnha Political Society of August, next, at Ten of the clock in the GENTS.0-00 saree Boucherville, Contre-['*\u2018*** 300 and altogether disported Lovself in a healthy, forenoon, in order to give their advice touch- - cœur, Vareunes, Ver- happy way, quite the revurse of the typical Ing the appointment of a curator to the prop- 1.00 cer Sorel.ses 4.30 : oo ; Ten said insolvent, an ; Lf eee] YE nt coon dd prize winning grind.\\Wuen some ons asked matters as may olvent, and on praltted 10 OFFER FOR SALE\u2014First-class Resi- {6:00 Dame de race and her at the approach of the contest \u201c Don't them.a Good H : | Mt.Royal vale.$.00} 12.45 vou wish it were all over\" she answered , Montreal, 25th July, 1890, proper 00 ouses, Business 8,15: 160% HOCNÉlAgA.\u2026.10000 Lj *a0 91230 smply \u201cNo, I don\u2019t waut 10 have three weeks A.B.LONGPRE, roperties and Desirable Building 8.30 5.30 Lachine,Cote St.P.(B 15.45 waken out of my life.\u201d When the ordeal Prothonotary.Lots.Bn\u2019ets aftern\u2019n only), presented itself sho faced it with the resolu- TT , \" = 8.90:Longueuil .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 8.00 218 tion that she would do ber best, and not NOTICE OF OFFER TO LET\u2014Furnished Houses | Ypowte, bra teem| | worry, as anxiety only lessenel ber chances Unfurni , i bles & Charlemagne of success.She slept every night as soundly M EET | N G 0 F CR ED i T 0 RS P urnished Houses Business ue 1.00.Longue Pointe.age 53) 3 as ever, wrote her papers coolly and carefully PROVINCE OF QUEBEC roperties- 7.30 SE 1 SL Gharles and Jr without erasure, and at the end was con- District of Montreal.! LEND MONEY\u2014On G : hd £2 gos! by RW.| UMD B45 vinced thatshe had done badly Lecause she ; \u2014 On (oo.\u2014>rtgages at 8.15 evens St.Lambert.7.15.is was not wearied.Tn the Superior Court of the Pr vince of Quebec lowest rates of interest.9:30) i230 St.Eustache.0 72 On the morning of the day the lists were No, 132._ - ; \u2019 fin &C.0us read she confesses to an early awaking, but In the matter of Pierre Ernest Fugere, of the PLACE INSURANCE\u2014 Risks of ail kinds 10.80 6.50 8%.Henri de of.spa 7% when Mr.Ball took off his college cap and city and district of Montreal, trader, In- in first-class Com panies.16.00 hl.Cunegonds, re 6.00) 2.15 read, amid the cheers of the assembled stu- solvent.\"1 gie and Pont Vian dents, \u201cFawcett Newnham, above the Senior The creditors of the sald insolvent are here.MANAGE PROPERTY-For Owners and afternoon onlyk.| 7.15 Wrangler,\u201d she stood iu the little balcony by ordered to aprear before one of the udges Trustees to th ad 810 6.45 Qutremont.sesee| 11.55 ide h incipal th individu- ©f this Court, in the Insolvency office, in the rustees to the best advantage.-40| §1.158t.Jean Baptiste de pen beside her principal the most serene individu\" Court House, at Montreal, on the Fifth day of 9.15/17 0) Montreal.| 7,00) 1245 al in the house, and when it was all over and August next at Ten of the clock in the fore- -\u2014 7.00 Mile End, and CoteSt.| (15.15 she returned to Newnham, escorted by a noon, in order to give thoir advice touching 2 co E graine oly 7.00] 2.15 : s i 2 1e appointment of a curator to the propert i mere) 4 s uis, Cote \u2019 procession of students beating bells and wav- (i ap ointment of & corto on be pr perty Auction Sales of Real Estate Visitation, Cote Sting banners, she marched composedly up to matters as may lawtully be submitted to Michel & St.Leonard the pegs on which the In\u201d and \u201cOut\u201d labels them.every Sec ond Wednesdayat Ft.Maurice cree 2.15 were bung and calmly put her owa right be- Montreal, 25th July, 1890.mus Le ost 5 fore proceeding to her room.A.B.LONGPRE, Citi 3 minutes earlier.The furniture in the pretty little chamber Prothonotary.IL1ZENS Insurance Chambers, $0 915 NONITED STATES.she occupies consists of polished old wood New York City and pieces and cosey cbairs, the decorationsa low BANKERS & BROKERS: 181 James street.Montreal.er outh- 7.30 relief of Donatello's in white plaster, a few 8 (0.|Troy, Albany, Rouse's] panels, and a water color bit of Sussex near MacDOUGALL BROS., 7.30 pFOiE; Pini ATL 6.25 ; : 80{.\u2026.-|Rouse\u2019s Point an - her mother's house, all hung on severe plaster STOCK BROKERS, BARRISTERS, &c.8 Ou bany Postal Car.| 6.25 walls, Among the books on science, poetry, - - A 8.45| 0.15 Boston, Mass.| 7.30 and romance in her bookcase above theheavy 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, D uhamel, Marceau & Merr il 8 43.[New England States, volumes of mathematical lore area few pret- Buy and Sel all Securities quoted on New ! except Maine.sienna A p! ¥ 2 Barri 7.8.|Portland, Maine, and tily bound by the /\"3ers of their owner, who Fork Stock Exchange, through their Agents, arristers, Attorneys, &c.the New England is an expert noedlew.nn, witha nice skill in Terms: \u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par Jos.DUHAMEL, Q.C.| F.R.MARCEAU, LLB.8.15 9.15 States,exc\u2019pt Boston, .embroidery as well.At tea time a kettle value.|(@) Western anu Paci-| 7451 7.00 No.7 Place d\u2019Armess, (Jacques Cartier Bank Building), MONTREAL.ALFRED MONE B.C.L.Advocate, Bacrister, Solicitor, &:.And Commissioner for Newfoundland, \u2014REMOVED TO\u2014 SAVINGS BANK CHAMBERS, 180 St.James Street.Maclennan, Liddell & Cline, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald), BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &:., CORNWALL, ONT.F.B.MACLENNAN, Q.C., J.W.LIDDELL, C.H.CLINE.LEITCH & PRINCLE, Barristers.Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chan- ery, Notaries Public, &e, CORNWALL, ONT.JAMES LEITCH, R.W.PRINGLE.August 25 JAMES DUNNE, TOBNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, 280 BROADWAY.STEWART BUILDING.- NEW YORK CITY.October Gibbons.McNab & Mulkern, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, &e, OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, TON DOIN, ONT.Geo.0.GIBBONS, GEO.MCNAB, P.MULKERN, FRED.F.August 9 2 RIDDELL & COMMON Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET Commissioners for New York State and the Canadian Provinces.A.F.Riddell.W, J.COMMON.BOOK KEEPER WANTED FOR A MANUFACTORY An experienced took and time keeper\u2014 must produce best references\u2014middle aged man preferred\u2014office hours 7 a.m to 6 p.m.« \u2014calary $750 rer annum.Apply ¥ 183-\u2014234 Ne.61 Herald Office.THE GREAT ENGLISH PRESCRIPTION Asuccessful medicinetested oveR ration, Gord, and Generative of either sex, Bmissiansand all illscaused by indiscretion orover-exerthon.Bix packages is gere Led to effect Br ee Seti esfail.eo package 31, six pack iges y m Sold druggists.Write for Pam let.Address: by He Co.Damon, Mica | For sale by B, E.MCGALE, 212 Notre Dame street, Montreal pr Smeke the Sohmer Cizars 106.trs DW.ID, JAS.HENNESSY & CO.and MARTELL & CO.only exceeding them.BRANDIES.Visitors to the PARIS EXPOSITION will have learnt that the leading bran n Paris, and, in fact, throughout France, is that of Messrs.BISQUIT, DUBOUCHE & CO., This house is the third largest shippers of Braniy in the world, M + For sale by all leading Grocers and Wine Merchants.JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO.Sole Agents for U.8.AND CANADA.CALEDONIAN INSURANGE GOY.Fire Insurance at Current Rates, PROMPT SETTLEMENT GUARANTEED BY THE HISTORY OF THE OF EDINBURGH.FOUNDED 1805.Fire reserves equal to three years\u2019 annual income, making it one of the most reliable ompanies doing business in Canada, - HEAD OFFICE - - = MONTREAL.TAYLOR BROS.General Agents.The Moncton Sugar Refining Co.LIMITED.MONCTON, \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 ALL GRADES OF REFINED SUGARS AND SYRUPS N.B.We Guarantce our Sugars to be Absolutely Pure and No Adulteration of any kind used in their manufacture.JOHN L.HARRIS, JOHN W KENZIE, resident.ecretary.C.P.HARRIS, Treasurer.MONCTON, N.B.THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC LOTTERY.AUTHORIZED BY THE LEGISLATURE, For public purposes,such as Educational Establishments, and a large Hall for the St.John Baptist Society of Montreal, Monthly drawings for the year 1890, from the month of July July 9 August 13, September 10, October 8, November 12, December 10.Second Monthly Drawing August 15th, 1890.3134 PRIZES, 1@mf sill ime 1\u201c © 2500\u2014 25000 WorthS52,740.00, 1e < TA 125000 5 « < 250\u2014 1,250.00 CAPITAL PRIZE BL po\u2014 12500 Worth $15,000.00 X 2 2 B= mE + \u2018 io Approximation Prices.pu) : 100 vo\u201c 15\u2014 1500.00 Tickets, - - = $100) 0 =» i= poo sa\u201c \" 5\u2014 4,995.00 for - - $10.00 \u2014 nu\" 3134 Prizes worth $52,740 ge Ask for circulars.S.E.Lefebvre, Manager, 81 St, James st.Montreal, Cauada ESTABIISFED 18285.= FOR BA INFANTS, Ji INVALIDS, HF ABER BEST.- \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 TS REGISTERED LETTERS must be posted 15 minutes earlier.{A] Postal Car Bags open till 8:15 a.m.and 7:45 p.m.(c) Postal Car Bags open till 8:15 a.m.(8) Postal Car Bags open till 7:30 a.m.REGISTERED LETTER MAIL for the New England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Southern States\u2014closed onty at 3:20 p.m.and Portiand, Me., 7 p.m.GREAT BRITAIN, &£c.By Eider N.G.Lioyd Line, [c} 6:00 p.m, Thursday, July 8rd.By Umbria, Cunard Line, 6 p.m., Thursday, July 3rd.By Umbria, Cunard Line, Supp., 7 a.m., Friday.July 4th.3 By Alaska, Guion Lire, 7 a.m,, Monday, uly 7th, By Majestic, White Star Line, 4 p.m., Tuesday, July 8th, Allan line, [a] 7:30 p.m.By Circassiaa, Wednesday, July ob By Fulda, N.G.Lloyd Line, 4.00 p.m., Friday, July lith.By Servia, Cunard Line, [b] 4,00 p, m., Friday, July 11th.By City of New York, Inman Line, 4 p.m,, Tuesday, July 15th.By Sardinian, Allan Line, [a] 7:30 p.m,, \u2018Wednesday, July 16th.By Werra, N.G.Lloyd Line, fc} 6.00 p.m., Thursday, July 17th.By Etruria, Cunard Line, 6 p.m., Thursday July 17th.By Etruria, Cunard Line, Supp.7:00 a.m.Friday, July 18th.By Teutonic, White Star Line, 4:00 p, m., Tuesday, July 22nd.By Polynesian, Ailan Line [a], 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, July 23rd.By Ems, N.G.Lloyd, [c] 4:00 p.m., Friday, July 25th.By Aurania, Cunard Line, 4.00 p m, Friday, July 25th.By City of Berlin, Inman Line, jb) 400 pm, Tuesday July 29th.By Lahn, N G Lloyd Line, 4.00 pm, day, July 2th.By | arisian, Allan Line, [a] 7.30 pm, Wednesday, July 30th.FRANCE.By La Bourgogne, Gen, T.Atl, Line, 6 p m, Thursday, July 3rd, ; By La Bretagne, Gen.Tr.Atl.Line, 4 pm, Friday, July 11th.By La Tr.Atl.Line, 6.00 Gascogne, Gen.p m, Thursday.July 17th.Tr.Atl.Line, 4 By La Normandie, Gen.p m.Friday, July 25th.Tues- Rates $2 to $3 a day; special rates by week, mont or rail.mation address Water Co.(Ltd.)s St.Leon Palace Hotel opened June 1st, 1890, and season.Low fares by water M.A.THOMAS, manager, formerly of the European Hotel, Toronto.For infor- the St.Leon Mineral Toronto, or St.Leon 1881-1889.E.B.HARPER, President.Assessment System.Life Insurance at Half Usual Rates.Mutual Principle.Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association.HOME OFFICES\u2014Potter Building, 38 Park Row, New York City, U.S.A.N EXISTENCE N THE WORLD TO-DAY.ATURAL PREMIUM LIFE ASSURANCE ABSOCIATION res tr ei Sp, m= PAID INDEATH CLAIMS OVER $7,300,000.00 New and Admirable Features of its Perfected Plan, HE MOST PROGRESSIVE Tae LARGEST HE SAFEST JUSTICE.LIBERALITY.FEATURE No.1.\u2014Free Policy, no restrictions upon residence, occupation or travel.FEATURE No.2.\u2014Policy incontestable after five years.FEATURE No.3.\u2014Policy non-forfeitable after five years.FEATURE No.4.\u2014Policy with a cash surrender value after fifteen years.FEATURE No, 6,\u2014Policy paid up after fifteen years.Cash Reserve Surplus Over $2,300,000 GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS.$350,000.The Central Trust Company of New York is the Trustee ef its 7 - Roserve Fund.All Death Claims in Canada Settled by the following Canadian Board :\u2014 WARRING KENNEDY, Esq.(of Samson, Kennedy & Co.), Wholesale Dry Goods Merchants, Toronto.WILLIAM WILSON, Esq., Manufacturer, Toronto.J.F.EBY, Esq.(of Eby, Blain & Co.), Wholesale Grocer, Toronto.J IRVING WALKER, Esq.(of R.Walker and Sons), Dry Goods, Toronto.HON.R.M.WELLS, (Late Speaker Ont.Legislature), Solicitor, &c., Toronto.| JOHN S.HALL, M.P.P.(of Chapleau, Hall, Nicoll & Brown), Solicitor, &c.Montreal.Correspondence Solicited.Agents Wanted for Unrepresented Districts.D.Z.BESSETTE.General Manager, 246 217 St.James Street, Montreal.Springs, Quebec. \u2014\u2014 et me we LATE LULAL NOTES, A Novel Trip.Mr.P.Levine intends sailing to Quebec in his canoe \u201c Eta.\u201d lle will leave to-morrow week and will paddle or use the sail according to circumstances.Bursting the Pipe.The connection of the domestic water service with the high level reservoir, is playing bavoc with the water pipes in some parts of the city.The denizens of Horne Crescent, Shuter street and other streets in that part of the city have been keeping the plumbers busy for some days past.Who 18 to pay the damages ?\u2014\u2026e _ The Field Battery.The Montreal Field Battery were out for drill last evening.They muster again to-night and will probably have a walk out.The drivers will be put through their facings to-morrow night, and the whole battery will again meet on Friday evening and muster on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock to go into camp on St.Helen's Island.A squad of the Garrison Artillery were out practicing the ordnance shifting.Canadian Pacific Railway Company.Statement of earning and expenses.Jan.1st to June 1530.July 30,90 Gross earnings.$1,356,503.14 36,911,819,55 Working expenses.823,346.17 4 791,637.45 Net profits., 633,156.97 2,120,182,10 In June 1889, the net profits were $522,162.20 ; and from January 1st to June 30,1889, there was a net profit of $1,077,422 27.The gain in net profits over the same period last year is therefore, for June, $5,694.77; and from January 1st to June 30th, $142,759.83.Montreal, July 28th, 1890.> Grocers\u2019 Picnic.The Montreal Grocers and their fair friends to the number of twelve or fifteen hundred are to have their annuai picnic at Foster's Park, Knowlton, on \u2018Wednesday, 30th July.The grocers\u2019 picnic is about the largest and finest that leaves Montreal, and when they get out in the country for a day\u2019s fun, they manage to have it.Their annual games are on a large scale and the prizes are handsome enough to secure the keenest sort of competition ir all the events.\u2014 Hater- loo Advertiser.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Meeting of Grocers.The Grocers\u2019 Association had a large and enthusiastic meeting last evening.Final arrangements were made for what 18 sure to be the largest excursion party that has left Montreal for years.They go out to-morrow morning to Judge Fosters Park at Knowlton, where they will spend the day.If the weather is fine the picnic is an assured success.The majority of the guests have accepted the invitations sent out and there will be a number of well-known speakers from the Legislative Hall and City Council present.The Fire Record, A fire in a shed in the rear of Miss McCanig\u2019s store, No.2158 Notre Dame Street, was the occasion of an alarm from box 74 vesterday morning at 10.22 o\u2019clock.The dainage occasioned by the blaze was slight, and was extinguished by a stream from No.4 chemical engine.About 7.15 last evening box 51 was wrung for a fire at 257 Peel Street.The blaze originated from a small stove used by some plumbers who were doing some work at the number mentioned.The fire, which was on the roof, was extinguished by the aid of two pabcocks.The Order-In-Couneil Arrives.The Government Order-in-Council respecting the Montreal Harbor improvement plan has at last been received at the office of the Harbor Commissioners.The order itself is not a voluminous dc- cument,but there are several explanatory documents to accompany it, only part of which have as yet come to hand.The whole lot, it is expected, will be down from Ottawa in time for the weekly meeting of the Harbor Commissioners, this afternoon, when they will be laid before the board and discussed.pr Happily Not à Fatal Accident, When Judge Davidson and party were returning from the Valois regatta on Saturday evening on board the yacht Circe, one of the judge\u2019s younger sons in walking along the bowsprit to shorten sail, slipped and fell into the water.His brother, Mr.Peers Davidson, without a moments hesitation jumped in, and swimming to his brother supported him until assistance came, The Circe had considerable weight, on her and\"it was some time before she could be brought round and the youngster and his plucky brother taken on board, happily none the worse for their accident.\u2014-\u2014\u2014 Mlle, Dorleans\u2019 Entertainment, To-morrow evening is the date fixed for the appearance of the Parisian artiste, Mlle.Suzanne Dorleans, in the Windsor Hall.Mle.Dorleans, who is from the Vaudeville Theatre, Paris, comes with flattering testimonials of her ability as a dramatic reader and elocutionist, and will give her first and only entertainment under the patronage of His Worshipthe Mayor.The success of the evening is already assured, as the fashionable French part of Montreal society, as well as a great many English people, have signified their intention of being present.Tickets can be had at Nordheimer\u2019s and at the Windsor.Coroner\u2019s Inquests.Coroner Jones is having a busy time of it.He held two inquests yesterday.The first was on the body of Noel Beau- chemin, of 257 Montcalm street, who was found dead in bed yesterday morning.The verdict was * Death from the excessive use of intoxicating liquors.\u201d Lest evening the adjourned inquest upon the body of the unfortunate young man named Faille took place.Drs.Brousseau and Harwood presented the report of their post-mortem examination.The jurors returned a verdict of * Manslaughter \u201d against Mr.Perrault, in whose stable the fatal encounter took place.+ A Week\u2019s Mortality.The city\u2019s mortality is being decreased.Last week the total interments were 129, compared with 140 for the week previous, and with 239 for the first week of this month and 137 for the corresponding week of 1889.The causes of death were, Catholics\u2014Diarrhcea 3, diphtheric croup 1, croup 4, measles 2, cholera in- fantum 18, debility 8, puerperal fever 1, consumption 5, pneumonia and other respiratory diseases 5, other diseases 52, total 113.Protestants \u2014 Whooving- cough 1, cholera infantum 2, debility 2, other diseases 9, total 15 ; which with a death-rate among those of the Jewish persuasion bring the total interments up to 129.To Sell the Properties, Several of the proprietors on Notre Dame street, between St.Henri street and Dupre Lane, sent in a request tothe city yesterday that their properties to be expropriated for street widening might te sold without delay with the same legal effect as if the deposit required by law herd been made in court.The petition was signed by Ald.H.Shorey, Robt.Miller, J.H, Wilson, estate H.B.Smith, estate D\u2019irnn, Isaac H.Stearns, and estate Rodier.The City Attorney has accordingly arranged that the material of these properties shall be soid by Mr.Potter on Friday morning.Mr.Éthier says tbe other proprietors who wish to rebuild during the fine weather can have a sale at once by signing a similar request.A Gulde For Tourists.For a number of years it has been the custom of the proprietor of the St.Lawrence Hall to issue a hand book of information.Its primary object is to afford strangers and visitors an idea, from an authorized source, what are the principal places of interest not only here but on the St.Lawrence and other places.With this end in view Mr.W.G.O'Neil has, with care and credit to himself, compiled such a book as will be of much value to tourists.10,000 copies are issued annually and distributed on the boats, incoming trains, hotels in Canada and ia the States.It contains an interesting map of the River St.Lawrence from Kingston to the Saguenay as well as racy sketches of Montreal, Toronto and (Quebec.The book is prettily bound and on the outside covers are pictures of the Hall, and a steamer doing the Lachine Rapids.The Ambulance Kept Busy.The General Hospital ambulance is being kept on the move lately.Yesterday was no exception to the rule, as it had three runs.At a quarter past eight in the morning it was called out for a man named Baptiste Prive, who resides at 122 Frontenac street, and who sustained as compound fracture of the leg while working in the Canada Bridge and Iron Works.Atnoon the ambulance was sent to the G.T.R.Cepot to meet à young girl named Annie Milne,residing at Windsor Mills.It appears that her brother was showing her how a revolver worked when it went off, striking her on the knee.She is doing very well under treatment at the Hospital.Later on in the afternoon it-was called out to No, 448 St.Paul street, for a man named Alex.Fraser, who had his leg cut by machinery.Wanted a Divorce, The desire of a Russian Jew residing in this city to discard his former wife and take unto himself a new and younger one, has, it is said, created some turmoil in the circles in which the above mentioned person moves.The man arrived here three years ago from Russia and opened a tailor shop, subsequently falling in love with ore of his female employees.Imagining he could not be happy without her, he wrote his better half in Russia, suggesting that, under the circumstances, if it made no particalar difference to her, he would send hera divorce, or that if she felt like coming over here she might get one for herself, according to the Jewish law.The wife preferred the latter course and arrived bere yesterday with her two children, but expressed her most emph:.sic disap- vroval of the divorce scheme, swearing at the same time vengeance on the girl who had alienated her husband\u2019s affection.The unexpected outcome of the affair has caused trouble, the result of which it is hard te foretell at present.Discharging Coal.It seems that Quebec would like to pose as a rival to Montreal as a coal discharging station, judging from the following which appears in the Quebec correspondence of the Gazette yesterday morning: \u201che steamship Ayrshire, with 1,900 tons of coal, was unloaded here by the Hoisting Engine Association in 27 hours, including an hour lost yesterday by two of the men falling sick from the heat.This is said to be five hours better than the best record in Mon- real.\u201d A HERALD reporter was informed yesterday on the most reliable authority that the Black Diamond Line steamship Cacouna has discharged the same amount of cargo, 1900 tons of coal, in the harbor in 22 hours, and that it can be done without any difficulty in 20 hours.Another case is that of the steamship Horton, with a cargo of 2300 tons of coal, which was discharged in 27 hours.In both cage ihc pteamers used their own steam winches, Re-Adjustment of the Water Tax, With reference to the scheme for a readjustment of the mode of the water tax assessment and collection, City Treasurer Robb, as far back as 1887, presented a report to council on the subjects: He says: \u201cI never had but one opinion on the subject, I took the ground that inasmuch as property was relieved from the cost of fire insurance to an extent equal perhaps to the water rate chargeable on thc buildings, that it might very justly have been made a charge on real estate from the beginning, but that inasmuch as itis an article of supply for which we do not exact payment when the houses are empty, the same exemptions should be extended to landlords in cases of the vacancy of their premises, The result would be that the working classes would pay for their water in the monthly instalments of their rents, which would come easier on them, and the landlords would only losc in very exceptional cases of partial occupancy, but even that is susceptible of arrangement.As a matter of internal economy it would reduce the expenses of the cost of collection and percentage of loss.\u201d \u2014\u2014 Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c._\u2014\u2014\u2014 MY HUSBAND had asthma for eigh years with severe cough, and his lungs were affected.He could neither rest, work, nor get relief from any medicine he tried.Some time ago we got Hag\u2019 yard\u2019s Pectoral Balsam, and after taking six or eight bottles his cough is entirely cured, the asthma greatly relieved, and his lungs greatly benefitted.Jat, Mrs.Coucses, Apsley, Mo, FITS \u2014All Fits stopped free by Dr « Kline\u2019s Great Nerve Restorer No Fits after first day\u2019s use.Marvellous cues.Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free Fit cases.Send to Dr, Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila.Pa.246 \u2014\u2014 Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10e.JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.An illicit whiskey still with a capacity of about hundred gallons a day 18 reported to have been discovered on St Charles Borromee street.It is rumored that Hon.Mr.Taillon is getting it into his head that he should contest the election of Hon.Mr.Boyer in Jacques Cartier County.The Visiting Governors to the Notre Dame Hospital for the week beginning July 28th, 1890, are Joseph Barsolou, Esq., and John Hope, Esq.The Florist\u2019s and Gardeners\u2019 Society will hold their annual picnic to-day at Ile Perrot, and as is usual with their annual outing, a first-class holiday may be expected, Dr.Laberge yesterday found out that a contractor on St.Catherine street was using a shaft as a privy pit.He will have it cleaned out to-day and stopped up, if it is within his power.The annual picnic of the St.Anthonys Young Men\u2019s Society will be held at St, Rose on August 16th.A long and varied programme of sports has been arranged, and a most enjoyabie time will be the result.Why cannot something be done to improve home Crescent and Oxenden Avenue ?People living in that locality complain that they are very much neglected by the road department, in fact by ail civic officials except the tax- gatherer.In view of the appointment of Mr.Gao.Kernick as clerk of the Court of Review, it is stated that Mr.P.M.Sauvalle will be given the position of Deputy Prothonot- ary.The vacant position of deputy sheriff will not be filled, it is understood, at present.Acting Mayor Stephens continues in office until the 11th of August, when his successor will be appointed at that day\u2019s monthly meeting of the City Council.The next Acting Mayor will be Ald.J.B.R.Dufresne or Ald.Hurteau, in all likelihood the former.The Harmony Band are going to have a moonlight excursion on the evening of the 4th of August.It is to be under the patronage of Lieut.Col.Massey and officers of the Sixth Fusiliers, which, of itself, is a sufficient guarantee that it will be an enjoyable event.A deputation from the Finance Committee will bave a confereuce with the Hon.Premier Mercier this afternoon, and try to come to some understanding about the removal of the Normal Scool on Logan's Park.This is with a few of having the ground to enlarge the park, The Victoria Rifles Band, who gave a concert on Dominion Square last night and who will give another to-night, complain greatly of the lack of support given them by the public who frequent the squara.The expenses of the band are heavy and comparatively few take srats, the majority preferring to promenade.The commissioners for the opening of St.Catherine street from Desery street to the eastern limits, met yesterday morning.Evidence as to the value of the Dariing estate, situate between Davidson and Darling streets, was heard, the price askedëbeing 30 cents a foot.Ttere are 46,500 feet and the amount is $13,950.The opinion prevails that the oat crop throughout the province will be unusual: ly light this year.Several weeks ago the leaves of the growing oats became more or less tinged with brown, which seemed to destroy the vitality of the plants so that a good many of them did not head out, and where they are beading out the grain has a very shrivelled appearance.There was a rumor afloat on St.James street yesterday afternoon to the effect that La Patric newspaper was purchased, or about to be, by a syndicate of gentlemen who are strong adherents of the Mercier administration.On inquiry at the office of La Patrie, however, the rumor was pronounced to be, so far as those in charge were concerned, without foundation.A special meeting of the Board of Trude will be held on Monday next, when the turn of the present representative of the Corporation on the Board of Harbor Commisioners expires and the election of a new representative is required.Mr.Hugh McLennan is and has beea for some years the representative of the Board.It is understood that there will be more than one candidate for the office, which is for a period of four years.The cook of the steamer Prince of Wales had a narrow escape from drowning on Sunday.She was rescued by constable Alfred McKeown.The steamer had moved away from the wharf, thus making the support of the gang plank insecure, and as she crossed it slid into the water, taking the woman alcng.She lost her satchel, parasol and purse, but, thanks to Mr, McKeown\u2019s prompt action, was taken out little the worse for her involuntary bath, Personal Mention.Bishop Gravel, of Nicolet, is a guest of tke Rev.Fathers of the Seminary.Mr.R.D.McGibbon, Q.C., left for Sul- pbur Springs, Va., yesterday afternoon, on business.Revs.R.E.Dorais and E.Monette have been ordained priests by Archbishop Fabre.Mr.John Palmer, with his grand- dauglkter, has returned after a three months\u2019 absence in Europe.Mayor Grenier is gradually gaining strength, and expects to leave the city at the end of this week for the country.Mr.and Mre.Waiter Drake, who have been traveil.ng on the continent, have returned home.Mr.Drake is much better.Dr.W.Nelson is in the city.He has spent the last five yesrs at Panama and travelling the coasts of Central America and Southern Mexico.Messrs.A.Laberge, of New York, D.McEwen, of Cornwall, and Geo.F.O'Halloran, of Cowansville, registered at the Hall yesterday.Mr.and Mrs, Howard Murray, of New Glasgow, N.8, who have been spending their honeymoon in Montreal, start for home this morning via G.T.R and IC.R.The Hon.Mr.Mercier, accompanied by his two brothers and the Hon.Mr.Robidoux, on Sunday visited Prof, Temple\u2019s encampment on Darling Island, Ste.Rose.There the visitors met Viscomte de Quinemont, who is Mr, Temple's guest, The Rev.Abbe Proulx, vice rector of the Montreal Branch of Laval University, is expected home in a few days.The friends of the institution say that among other points scored at Rome by the vice-rector is that $10,000 out of the extra revenue derived from masses and given to Laval University will be applied to the Montreal branch, C\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Palpitation of the, heart nervousness, trem blings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain in the back, and other forms of weakness are relieved by Carter\u2019s Iron Pills, made specially for the blood, nerves and complexion, 246 CRICKET, Hochelaga Defeats Longueuil by Twenty- Two Runs, A cricket match was played on Saturday afternoon on the Hochelaga Club grounds between elevens representing the Hocbelaga and Longueuil cricket clubs and after an interesting game it resulted in a victory for the Hochelaga eleven by twenty-two runs.The following compcsed the teams with the scores : .LONGUEUIL C, C.eu W.M, Orme, c Normingtek, b Greenweod.10 J.Hamilton, b Greenwood .2 F.Jones, 8 t Greenwood.A E.Kydd, b Nermington T.Kydd, L Normingten.D.8 Jobnston, b Normington.es.s.R.Bindon, c Ibbotson, b Greenwood.W.H.Kirby, b Normington.R.Kydd, b * \u201c Ww.N.Kirby, b \u201c .H.Bindon, not out.Byes 3, Lee BYCS l.\u2026.0000.suconeusenvus BA HOCHELAGA C.C, J.Eckereal, run out.W.Greenwood, H.W A, Halford, b Kydd.J.Walkinshaw, b Kydd.vere R.Morton, run out.esos ei ann TTT H.Nermington, b Kydd.I\".Bollitt, not eut.W, Littlewood, run out C.Flint, b Kydd.,.I.Ibbotson, b Kydd.8.Mace, b F8 Lassonoase nas esse nanas a 00000 Bycs 8, L Byes 2, W Balls2.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.TORA].covsccunssasmessossons0ssaus 000 McGill defeats Point St.Charles by Fifty- Three Runs.A match wag played on Saturday afternoon onfthe Point St Charles cricket grounds, between elevens representing the Point St, Charles and McGill College Crickef Clubs, Point St.Charles went first to the bat and made sixty-five runs.The McGill men then took their turn and won the match, with five wickets for one hundred and eighteen runs, of which Mr, E.H.Hamilton carried off fifty-seven.Bicycle.The Toronto Club\u2019s ninth annual tour, nament will be held on Monday, August 18th, which Is the civic holiday is the Queen City.The programme is ag follows: 1.Two-mile green or novice raca (roadsters), open.2.Half-mile dash, open.3.One-mile, safety, open.4.Two-mile club championship.5.Two hundred and twenty yards foot race, open.6, Five-mile handicap, open.7.Half-mile combination, open.8.Three-mile, safety, handicap, open.9.One-mile handicap, open.10.Four bundred and forty yards foot race, open.11.Two-mile, 3.20 class, open.12.Boys\u2019 race (14 years and under), open.13.One-mile club handicap(roadsters).The above will be carried out under the C.W.A.rales.The Montreal Club\u2019s Annual Meeting.The annual meeting of the Montreal Bicycle Club which will beheld on the M.A A.A, grounds on August 30th next, promises to be one of the most successful ever held.A large number of American flyers have signified their intention of being present.The programme is as follows: One mile green roadsters, (35 1bs.or over.Half mile open.880 yards foot, open.Two miles roadster, (35 1bs.or over.) Five miles, open.One mile, 3 minute class.Two mile safety handicap.One mile, open.220 yards foot, open.Half mile without hands.Three miles, handicap.Obstacle race, (post entries.) BASE BALL, Results of Matches Played in the \u2018Three Big Leagues Yesterday, At Pittsburg, (N.L.)\u2014Pittsburg 2, New York 4.At Cincinnati, (N.L.)\u2014Cincinnati 1, Boston 2.At Chicago, (N.L.)\u2014Chicago 12, Philadelphia 4.At Indianapolis, (N.L.)\u2014Cleveland 8, Brooklyn 4.At Philadelphta (A.A.)\u2014 Athletics 6, Toledo 7.At Rochester, (A.A.)\u2014Rochester 2, Louisville 12.At Syracuse, (A.A.)\u2014Syracuse 1, St.Louis 12.At New York, (A.A.)\u2014Brooklyn 6, Columbus 2.At Buffalo, (P.L.)\u2014Buffalo 12, Philadelphia 9.At Pittsburg, (P.L.)\u2014Pittsburg 4, New York 0.At Chicago, (P.L.}\u2014Chicago 7, Brook- yn 6.At Cleveland, (P.L.)\u2014Cleveland 4, Boston 5.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OBITUARY, Intimation has been received in this country of the death at Wanganui, New Zealand, of Mr.James Marwick, M.A, a distinguished student of Edinburg University, on entering which, some thirteen years ago, he immediately gained at open competition the Orkney and Zetland bursary.In 1878 he gainad a medal and several prizes in Latin and Greek, and carried off the Millar scholarship.In 1880 he took a first-class certificate and prize in natural philosophy, in 1881 the first prize and medal in English literature, and a first-class certificate and prize in logic, and in the succeeding year a first-class certificate and prize in moral philosophy, besides taking the degree of M.A.In the three years subsequent to 1882 Mr.Marwick was in Cauada, partly for the benefit of bis health, and during his residence there he acted as secretary to the Hon.1.J.C.Abbot, Q.C., M.P.On resuming his University career in Edinburg, Mr.Marwick attended the law classes (with a view to qualifying for the bar), where he gained the firat prize in Constitutional Law and History and the Thomson Law Bursary in 1285; the Vans Danlop Scholarship in History (£300) in 1886; and the first prize in Civil Law in 1887\u2014 assing with high distinction for the LL.degree.Eighteen months ago, on account of ill-health, he left this country for New Zealand.Mr.Marwick was twenty-eighl years of age.\u2014 Edinburgh Scotsman.The deceasad young gentleman was a nephew of Mr.Thomas Purvis, in the employ of the estats Caanteloup.\u201c== Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c¢.\u2014 EE FOR COLD OR PAIN, YELLOW OIL is the best remedy I ever used.I had a bealing breast 15 months ago, which was very sore, I got no relief until I tried Haggard\u2019s Yellow Oil, which gave instant relief, Smoke the Sehmer Cigar, 106.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY JULY 29 BLAZE AT COTE ST, ANTOINE.An Inefficient Water Supply Causes the Loss of Valuable Property.\u201c Annex,\u201d \u201c annex,\u201d has been the cry for a long time past by many of the residents in that popular suburb, Cote St- Antoine, and judging from the sad calamity which overtook it yesterday morning, whensome dozen houses were destroyed by the fire fiend, chiefly owing to the want of water and a fire brigade, it would appear that their cry for protection wen: not entirely a selfish ome.It seems that about 7.30 yesterday morning whilst Mr.A.Davidson, manager of Chapman\u2019s drug store, cor- per of Green avenue and St.Catherine street, was partaking of his breakfast, he noticed smoke issuing from a stable occupied by Mr.John Paul, a forage merchant on Green avenue, He immediately ran to the place and found a large quantity of hay and straw ina blaze.He immediately gave the alarm by telephone to the city fire department and by the time he had done so and returned to the building, he found that the flames had spread to the building in front occupied by Mr.R.D.Anglin, green grocer, and from thence, fanned by a southwesterly breeze, they quickly spread through the whole black of buildirgs connected with Mr.Anglin\u2019s store.By this time the first reel from the city had arrived and a hose was laid on, but owing to the slight pressure obtainable, it could make but little effect on the burning buildings, which regem- bled a roaring furnace.A second alarm was sent in, and shortly after engines arrived und a determined onslaught on the fiery foe commenced, but the flames bid defiance to their gallant efforts and held complete control of the houses from 144 to 160, and so fierce were they that soon the whole block was doomed to destruction, and the wind carrying the flames across the road ignitad Seguin\u2019s plumbing shop, which was built of wood, and despite the gallant work of the brigade, it was cowpletely destroyed.From this the flames leapt to Phillips tarraca and got a good hold on Nos.161, 162 and 163, the contents of which were completely destroyed.The fire laddies, however, did not lose heart and soon succeeded in staying the fire's progress at this spot, but not before some fifty thousand dollars worth of property had been destroyed.Some wild and exciting scenes occurred during the fire, one of which was a very sad one.The wife of Mr.F.B.Street had been coafined only the night beiore and her house was one of the first to be destroyed, but by the help of willing hands the poor lady and her child wera carefully removed to Mrs.John Phillips, No.161, across the road.After she had been there about ten minutes, the flames attacked this house too, and once more she had to be carried to a nsighbor\u2019s, out of reach of the fiery foe.Mr.Street, who is a commercial traveller, is absent from the city.Those burnt out are : W.Chapman, druggist; J Paul, forage merchant; W Paul, grocer; Mr R D Anglin, fruiterer; Mr Seguin, plumber; Mr J H Phillips, owner of 161 and 163; Mr F B Street, commercial traveller; Mr J Smith, butcher; and Mr A Scott and J Howie, tenants.Insurances.Mr Chapman had $1000 on his stock and Mr Jackson $2000 oa his stock and fixtures, Mr W Paul, grocer, was fully insured, £3000 of which was in the Hartford Fire Insurance Company.The same company had $3200 on Mr Evan's property and $1000 on Mr Saguin\u2019s stock.The Citizens\u2019 Company have $200 on Mr Paul's fixtures and the Queen's $500 on Mrs Baillie\u2019s furuiture and $2000 in the first of Mr, J Phillips\u2019 dwellings.Mr Murray, the florist, was also a heavy loser owing to his stock being completely scorched by the heat, one whole house of roses being entirely destroyed, His loss will foot up in the neighborhood of $1,000.During the day the scene of the disaster was visited by thousaudsof people from the city.À correspondent writes as follows : \u201cIt certainly appears strange that an intelligent corporation like this should be without any protection in cases of this kind, there being an agency in this city where they could procure an engine that would, with their present staff of officers, have controlled the fire, if not extinguished it before any damage was done to any extent.Even now, at 718 Craig street, one of these firs engines which gave such an excellent exhibition on Victoria square under the auspices of the Fire Underwriters Association in April, 1889, is on view, and ready at any time to prove its efficiency in cases such as the conflagration this morning.\u201d DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES At the Hall of the Catholic Young Men's Society Last Night.The large hail of the Catholic Young Men\u2019s Society on Alexander street was crowded to excess last evening on the occasion of the distribution of prizes won at the Society\u2019s annual picnic held at Highgate Springs on Saturday last.ihe chair was occupied by the Rev.Father Callaghan, who delivered an eloquent address in which he highly praised the efforts of the victors and the vanquished.This was followed by an impromptu concert, which was much enjoyed by the large audience present.Amongst those who contributed to the entertainment wore Misses M.Drum, Barry, Mallette, Mary Ward, Mary Coady, Maggie McAnally, and Messrs.T.D.Tansey, 1.J.Kelly, Barry, Mallette, J.W.Ward, G.and J, McAnally, A, Nicholson, N.G.Britton, P.Matthews and A.Shower.At its conclusion the prizes were presented to the lucky winners by Mr, P.Matthews, At the pic-nic a bean contest wag held, the maximum number in the jar being The successful winners were Messrs.S.McArthur first, with à guess of 4333; Mrs.Whiting second, with a guess of 4350; Mr.T.J, Mooney third, with a guess of 4124, .At the conclusion of the evening\u2019s festivities a hearty vote of thanks wag accorded to the Rey.Father Callaghan for the able manner in which he had presided, and to the several ladies and gentlemen who had kindly contributed towards the evening's entertainment._\u2014 Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10¢.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 CORSUMPTION CAN BEI CUBED, By proper, healthfulsexercise, acd .£h judicious use of Scott\u2019 Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophospbites, which contains the healing and strength-giving virtues of these two valuable specifics in their fullest form.Dr.D, D, McDonald, Petitcodiac, N.B., says: \u201cI have bean prescribing Scott's Emulsion with good results.It is especially useful in persons fo consumptive tendencies.\u201d Sold by Druggists, 50c, and $1.00.724 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10¢.POLICE PICKINGS.The Wages of Sin as Paid out Yesterday in the Police and Recorder\u2019s Courts, The inmates and those who frequented the notorious house of Hattie Johnson on St.Constant street Saturday night were arraigned before the Recorder yeg- terday, when the mistress was fined $100, the girls $25 each, the coachman and tle twg musicians $10 each, and those found fp the house $5 each.It is needless to My that all paid their fines, Two young ladies were arrested by Special Constable Tieman on Sunday for stealing flowers from graves in the Cote des Neiges Cemetery.The prosecution was, however, abandoned when they were brought before the Police Magis trate yesterday.Two Lachine boys, one of whom threw stones at a G.T.R.train, and the other of whom was walking on the track, were brought before the Police Magistrate yesterday and fined $2.50.James Hardie, the man already referred to ag having been arrested for stealing a horse, was committed for trial yesterday to the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.Detective Gladu has arrested a youth named J.Galgriggan, residing on St: Genevieve street, for being implicated in the theft of a quantity of wearing apparel, jewelry, and a McGill gold medal irom the house of Mr, Archd, McGoun, on Stanley street.The accused had in his possession the medal and most of the gocds.He pieaded guilty, but says that others were also robbing the house at the same time, and he does not know where the other missing goods are.A man named Lamere was sent to Queen\u2019s Bench for trial by the police magistrate yesterday on a charge of stealing clothing and goods to the value of $70 from a contractor named Goulet, and then selling them for firtzen dollars, Judge Desnoyers had before him yesterday a little lad named Jules Marrotte who admitted having stolen flowers from Phillips Square.He was let off with a warning.Joseph Valiqueite was charged with creating a disturbance and breaking several panes of glass in Best's Hotel at Bord-a-Plouffe.Judge Desnoyers condemned him to pay a fine of $20.Tha Police Magistrate yesterday committed A.Lagacy to stand his trial at the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, for having attempted to commit suicide by drowning in the canal.When rescued after a struggle by the brothers McCool and a friend, it was found that he had a rope tied round his neck, and at the ends were two bricks fastened.This is his secondfattempt at suicide.In the Police Court two residents of the peaceful municipality of Cote St.Antoine were before! Judge Desnoyers, the one complainant and the other defendant.The whole trouble arose over the shooting of a rooster and some chickens by the latter,who was also accused of threatening the complainant with assault The defendant was fined $1 and costs.Lo A wharf laborer made a deposition in the Police Court yesterday morning to the effect that $300 had been stolen from him by a waitress employed in one of the low concert saloons along the wharf.A St.Michael farmer named W.Cole informed Deputy High Constable Douglas yesterday that a valuable young mare,had been stolen from him.It was found at Chambly in the possession of a man named Reddy, who addmitted having taken the animal.There was a large docket before the Recorder yesterday.For the most part, however, the cases were those of come mon drunks.Two men for carting with deficient numbers and depositing manure on Mullins street were fined $1 or eight days, and a painter residing on Perrault Lane was fined $10 or one month for assaulting one Auzust Ga- jeau.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c¢.\u2014\u2014_ Everyone Should Try To secure good health.The great specific for all diseases arising from disordered stomach, such as overflow of biie, sick headache, loss of appetite, nausea, palpitation, indigestion, constipation and all blood diseases, is Burdock Bloed Bitters.Hundreds of people owe their nealth te B.B.B., punenature\u2019s regulator tonic.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10¢ leg - 87 Nore.\u2014Particulars as to localities and descriptions of limits, area, etc, and terms and conditions of sale will be furnished on application, personally or by letter, to the Department of Crown Lands, or to Wm.Margach, Crown Tims ber Agent, Rat Portage for Rainy River Berths, or Hugh Munroe, Crown Timber Agent, Port Arthur, for Thunder Bay Berths.246 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Canadian Stories, The Editor of Once a Week, Toronto, offers four prizes of $50, $30, $20 and $10 for the four best stories by Canadian writers on distinctively Canadian subjects.The MS.must not exceed 6,000 words, must be type-written and must be delivered to the Weck not later than November 1st., 1890.iA a aval x | À CURE \\ &ick Headache and relieve all the troubles inct- dent to a bilious state of the system, such ag Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c.While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing ICK Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre= venting thisannoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels, Even if they only ~ HEAD Ache they would be almostipriceless to those wha suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortue nately their goodness does notend here,and those whoonce try thera will find these little pills value sable in so many ways that they will not bo willing todo without them.But after allsick head ACHE Isthe bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast.Our pills cure it while others do not.» Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take.One or two pills make a dose.They are Btrictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them.In vialsat 26 cents; five for $1.Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail, CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York, Small BL\" Small Doss, Small Price THE HERALD is printed and published b \u201cTue HERALD COMPANY?(Limited) P Hon Peter Mitchell, President, gat No Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal.1 in an IN oR opy feed 1 NS »æ "]