The Montreal herald, 8 août 1890, vendredi 8 août 1890

[" ir ut AC an ht he on ar ine fore au- de- oly.1les hat sta- ef- eci- othe iate n of rent the the tion nies za and een tack t of Ince ing arifl osed Bes- de à rate.n 75 rithe the who ortu- hose wile \u2014 -_\u2014 \"mere.mile ppp = VOL.LXXXITI\u2014NO.MUNN\u2019S PURE BONELESS CODFiSH ressed 3 1b.Bricks, packed in In P Boxes, * 12 1bs., 24 1bs.and 48 lbe.fish is eut from the largest Newfound- and Codfish, and the quality is unsurpassed.APPLY EARLY.STEWART MUNN & CO, 22 ST.JOMN STREET, MONTREAL.Bell Telephone 1238.Federal 309 DUNCAN S.MACINTYRE HARDWARE AND METAL BROXER Railway and Contractors\u2019 Supplies 154 St.James Street MONTREAL PAeent for Ontario Rolling Mill Company, amilton and Toronto, Ont., Iron and Steel Bars, Bands Forgings, &c.EC § HAVANA CIGARS MIA PRECIADO Rothschilds Cabarellos Concha Regalias Byrons PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREE1 Telephone 759.Cumberland Railway and COAL COMPANY Are now shipping Coal from their mines at Springhill, N.S.Fresh mined and of superior quality, OFFICE, IMPERIAL BUILDINGS Place d\u2019Armes.rer P.O.Box 396.Richelieu ! Richelieu ! PURE, SPARKLING REFRESHING.The PRINCE of 1alile WATERS, Endorsed by the leadinf physicians of the gountry.For sale at the Clubs, Restaurants and principal Grocers.Bell Telephone, 1190.Federal Telephone, 554.J.A.HARTE Druggist, 780 Notre Dsme streets ONE CENT PER WORD Under any heading on this page THE HERALD wil insert advertisements at the rate of One Cent per word.Special rates on Contracts for definite periods.THE HERALD has the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any morning paper in Eastern Canada.BUSINESS CHANCES ANTED\u2014A party with $500 to invest\u2014 to introduce in the provinee of Quebec a patented article, which is now in practical use in the lower province.Address, 34 J.T.L., Herald Office HELP WANTED\u2014MALE.VWANEED\u2014A smart boy for an office, Ape ply Manager HERALD Office, 4000 LABORERS wanted for Northwest 1 board ists aes £010 S10 per movin an ard.ply Calders or enc close to C.P,R, depot, gency, 456 \u2018Winnipeg, Man.WANTED\u2014TO RENT, OUSE WANTED-A small house west of Bleury\u2014extension kitchen; rent must be moderate, Address, Housekeeper, HERALD Office.No objection to pleasantly situs ated upper dwelling.SITUATION WANTED.ANTED-\u2014By a young man, situation as à grocery clerk.having a gond knowiedge of the business.Address 25 HERALD office.561 Holloway\u2019s Pills and Ointment.The combined ill-effects of over-crowd- ing, sedentary occupations and monotony of life are only too well known to those who have to pass the best part of their lives labouring in factories and crowded workrooms.The compulsory confinement weakens the general health and induces chronic constipation, indigestion, and various forms of skin diseases.Holloway\u2019s remedies are of priceless value io persons of this class, for they can be used without entailing loss of work, being purely vegetable in their composition, and consequently act without harshness on the most delicate system.The experience of more than fifty years proves that no means surpass Holloway\u2019s remedies for curing bad legs, bad breasts, piles, and wounds of ail kinds.Fruits of Dime Novel Reading.Sr.Louis, Aug.7.\u2014A St, Louis Police officer this morning arrested two young lads from Brooklyn, N.Y., who were on their way to Texas to fight Indians, The youngsters each had a small arsenal on his person.Tickets to Henrietta were found in their hats.They admit they stole the money from their parents, They will be held until Brooklyn police are heard from.A BABY CYCLONE.MILD IMITATOR OF HIS BIG AMERICAN BROTHER.Still] Enough to Find a Sensation For Lot- biniere County\u2014Crops Destroyed Over a Few Acres\u2014Grass Fields Mowed as By a Scythe\u2014X ull Grown Hallstones of Fally an Cunce Weight, QuEsec, Aug.7\u2014News received from St.Giles, Lotbiniere, says a cyclone passed over that vicinity yesterday at 4:30 p m.It commenced a few acres from the Roman Catholic church, and continued in a southerly direction.It has done an immense damage to the growing crops for the space of about one mile long, by about an eighth of a mile wide, cutting the growing grass off close to the ground.Root crops shared the same fate.Hail fell of the weight of an ounce each, accompanied by a regular tornado.Many squares of glass were broken by the hail, and several small hot houses were carried a distance of 30 to 40 feet.Numerous trees,the growth of centuries were broken., Many farms in the low lying lands in this neighborhood were flooded owing to the heavy raing, and great damage has been done to the growing crops.In some places they are rotting, It is pitiable to see the fields of cut hay almost destroyed by the incessant rain and storms.The cargo of sugar and molasses of the wrecked barque Isabel, is insared in a New York office for $18,000.The barque is insured for her fall value with an English company, A curious cir- cumastance in connection with the disaster is noted in the fact that Jean Ar- cand, the Montreal pilot, is the same man who had charge of the Bossiere Line 8.8.Henri IV, when that vessel one Sunday morning a couple of years ago ran into the bark Wylo, lying at anchor in the stream, which also had a carge of sugar and molasses on beard.A fine Maltese cat, a great pet of the crew, lost its life in the collision.Thee is a great demand for agricul- taral laborers here, and farmers complain that owing to the scarcity of help they will have difficulty in housing their crop.The same trouble is experienced elsewhere in the province.Yesterday morning the barks Madura and King Cenics, left port for sea, the former bound tothe Port of Granton, Scotland, and the King Cenics,for Liverpool.Both ships belong to the same firm and a race across the ocean was agreed upon.Considerable money was placed on the result by ship captains and stevedores in this port, and great interest is aroused.= tl THE UNIVERSITY BY-LAW DEFEATED.emer Citizens of Toronto Refuse to Grant $200,000 to Further that Excellent Institution, Toronto, Aug.7\u2014The by-law granting aid to Toronto University in the form of a grant of $200,000, in exchange for which the city were to have control of 15 acres of University land adjoining Queen\u2019s Park for park purposes, was yesterday defeated by a majority of 1376 votes as follows : Ward.Against.St.Alban\u2019s 128 St.Andrew\u2019s 118 £t.David\u2019s 215 St.George\u2019s St, James\u2019 153 St.John\u2019s.145 St.Lawrence 85 St, Mark\u2019s 110 St.Matthew\u2019s 67 St.Patrick's.a 321 St.Panl\u2019s.50 111 St.Stephen\u2019s.30 256 St.Thomas\u2019.121 18 1894 5 Majority against.1376.Referring to the defeat of the by-law the World says: \u201cThe publie rightiy or wrongly were prejudiced against that institution.They think that the University took the city \u2018 by the throat\u201d in the recent settlement of the Park lease dispute.They refused yesterday to look at the merits of the question in- volvedfin the by-law.On its merits we contend that to bave carried the by-law would have been in the long run a substantial saving to the city, The Unl- versity wanted ready money, and it considered it was making a sacrifice in accepting $200,000 debentures for a perpetual annuity of $6,000.The University,now that the citizens have refused the debentures, bas only one recourse, It will in all likelihood sell the fifteen acres of rark laid recently surveyed into lots, and realize the highest possible sum that it will bring.They are not now in a osition to entertain an offer for the ease of the land in question.Had the by-law been carried, and the University\u2019s need of ready money thereby been removed, we believe the University would have been ready to have turned these fifteen acres over the city ata reasonable rental.The public have inflicted no punishment on the University; they have, however, probably effectually blocked the acquisition of the fifteen acres for a park.[The defeat of the by-law granting $200,000 on certain conditions to Toronto University is & surprise to citizens of Montreal, though possibly the citizens of Toronto may have had valid reasons for giving such a vote.Down here the proposed arrangement seemed an excellent one, both for the city and for the University, and serious regret will be felt, especially among the friends of higher education, if the unfavorable vote should in any way interfere with the plans which may have been developed for putting that institution of learning once more on the satisfactory footing it occupied before the fire.\u2014Ep, HERALD.] ee Chicago\u2019s increasing Population , WAsHINGTON, Aug.7\u2014The census office has just completed a rough count of the population of Chicago.It shows the population to be 1,098,576, an increase since 1880 of 596,391, or 118.32 per cent.This makes Chicago the second largest city in the United States.MONTREAL FRIDAY AN EXPERIMENT IN EXPLOSIVES.Careless Hundling of Gunpowder Causes Serious Damage.Liverroor, N.S., Ang.7.\u2014A terrible explosion occurred here at S o'clock this morning.James Warman, clerk 1n Colin Campbell's hardware store, set fire to some powder which was spilt on the floor and it ran quickly to the keg which was clcse by and caught at once, aad in a gecond the building was a complete wreck, blowing the front and side into the street.Fire at once started, but was soon putout.Forbes\u2019 & McNautt's, just opposite the building, had their front blown in and every pane of glass (shattered to atoms.The boy lies in a very serious condition, but the doctors think he will recover.Another lad who was in the store at the time was badly burned.Loss about $1,000.IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, The Newfoundland \u2018 Modus Vivendl\u2019\u201d\u2014Per- secution of Russian Jews.Loxpoy, Aug.7.\u2014In the House of Commons this evening Sir James Fergusson stated that no arrangement had yet been made with the Newfoundland delegates.The modus vivendi in regard to lobster fisheries, he said, would expire at the end of the present geason.Regarding the treatment of Jews in Russia, Sir James said that reports had been received from the British Ambassador at St.Petersburg that the Russian Government emphatically denies the statements made by the correspondent of tbe Times in recent despatches from the Russian capital.Replying to criticisms on Turkey's dealing with Armenia Sir Jas.Fergusson regretted Schwsann\u2019s unfortunate language,which he said was already enough to excite the Armenians to rebel.Admitting that Turkey had been acting with brutal cruelty it was only just to say that she had acted much better in this case than in former times.It would be unjust to Induce Turkey to suppose that a revolution was imminent.Professor Jas.Bryce said the Government was keeping the House ignorant of events in Armenia.He hoped that the powers would unite in a stronger remonstrance to the Sultan.NEW PRESIDENT OF ARGENTINE.Buenos Ayres Rejoicing Over The Result of The Outbreak.Paris, August 7.\u2014A despatch from Buenos Ayres says the election of Senior Pellegrino to the Presidency has caused great popular rejoicing.The city is profusely decorated with flags and banners.The official decree just issued raises the siege and declares the liberty of the press.Vicente Fidel Lopez has been appointed Minister of Finance ; Gen.Roca has accepted the Ministry of the Interior; Senor ¥dwardo Costa, the Foreign Minister; Senor Gutierrez Lasta the Ministar of Éducation, and Gen.Levalle, the Minister of War, There is perfect harmony in the new cabinet.Senor Saenz Pera has been elected President of the National Bank.A deputation of leading citizens waited upon President Pellegrini to-day to offer congratulations.Public confidence is reviving, Gold is quoted at 125.The banks are closed, but the Bourse will be reopened very shortly.Excbanges are rising.British Opinion on Kemmler\u2019s Electrocution Loxpox, August 7.\u2014In the editorial colums of the Standard is an article strongly condemning the publication of minute details of the execution of Kemmler, which the other papers have indulged in and denouncing the practice a8 demoralizing.At the same time the paper devotes two whole colums to the subject, including a detailed report of the proceedings in the death chamber, a summary of the autopsy, and the opinions of experts.The evening press are as unanimious as the morning papers in condemning electrical executions on the strength of the first experiment.The Evening News declares that public opirion throughout the civilized world demands that the Americans shall not repeat the eutrage committed at Auburn yesterday.The Pall Mall Gazette deprecates the observance of cruel methods in the execution of criminals, but condemns the diatribes of the morning press as unjust and unwarrantable.The American people, it insists, are the best natured and gentlest people in the world and actuated by motives of humanity in every undertaking.Opinion on Electrocution, LonnoN, Aug.7\u2014 Mr.Breech, chief electrician of the post office department, in an interview recalled the fact that he had denounced the use of electricity for the execution of criminals before the British Ass'n in 1889.He reiterated the views be expressed at that time and declared that he did not believe powerful Leyden battery effective in the taking of life.The American, he thought, was as good as any, but the difficulty was to know what amount of electricity was certainto produce death without danger.From a scientific point of view he thought the execution of Kemmler was a failure, A Charge of Dishonest Work, LoxpoXN, Aug.7.\u2014Shipping firms say that the port of London has been greatly injured by the recent strikes, that the tendency of the ocean carriage is toward Liverpool, aud that steamers which would be discharged and loaded in Liverpool in four days and in London in eight days before the strike have occupied 12 days since that event.It is claimed that the dock laborers purposely delay work in order to get extra pay after hours.A Rival for Canadian Meat, LoxDoN, Aug.7.\u2014A steamer arriving from Auckland to-day brought a cargo consisting of 40,000 sheep and 2,000 beeves, all dressed and frozen.This is the largest cargo of dressed meat that has ever been brought to England, Killed by a Bicycle.Loxpox, August 7.\u2014 At Munich, to-day, the daughter of Herr Miller, formerly a member of the Bavarian ministry, was struck by a bicycle while walking in the park and instantly killed, AUGUST.8 1890 PRISONERS STRIKE.PRISON OFFICERS STRIKE, TOO, AND WITH BFFECT.An Emeute in Boston State Prison\u2014Convicts Object to be Photographed\u2014Furniture, Windows and Priseners\u2019 Skulls Smashed \u2014Start with a Savage Yell, and Finish with a Frightened Whine.BostoN, Aug.7.\u2014A general riot is impending at the State prison and 150 Boston policemen are on the scene armsd with revolvers.The trouble is a culmination cl the difficulties attendant upon the enforcement of the Boston system of measuring and phctographing the prisoners, aggravated by the attempted escape of \u201c Chicken\u201d Walsh, his recapture and subsequent punishment, At 2:4 this afternoon there was a general outbreak in the workshops.The men refused to obey the orders of their keepers or to return to their celis.With their tools they badly damaged the furniture of the workshops.À larze force of police was sommoned to assist in removing the prisoners to their cells, Those already in the celis added to the disturbance by smeshing the windows.The prisoners are especially violent in the north and south wings, which overlook the streets.A large crowd gathered around the prison and added to the disturbance by their cries.Several prison officers were assaulted by the convicts and several injured, Three or four convicts arenow in the hospital with crushed skulls received while desperately resisting the officers.The strike was preconcerted and was to have taken place at 1 p.m., but was postponed.\u201cChicken\u201d Walsh is the ringleader.After dinner the prisoners marched back to the shops very quietly, but hardly bad they entered when a terrific and general yell broke out.Windows and furniture were demolished.The officers soon gained control of the situation, however, and everything is again quiet, \u2014\u2014 TELEGRAMS FROM TORONTO, Re-Arrvanging the College of Pharmacy-\u2014 The Suit Against Mr.Baxter.Toronro, Aug.7.\u2014A.D.MacDonald, Deputy Collector of Inland Revenue at this port, has been superannuated at his own request, Tha Council of the Ontario College of Pharmacy, at its meeting to-day, decided to notify Professors Shuttleworth, Dean of the Faculty, and Dr.Avison that their services in connection with the college would not be required after one year from dcte, a year's notice being necessary according to agreement with these Professors to terminate their engage- wents with the college.The final papers of default in the case of the Central Bank against James Baxter, of Montreal, were prepared in the Queen\u2019s Bench Division at Osgood Hall this morning, where they await the signature of the solicitors of the bank for final judgment.The Quebec courts will then be asked to issue an execution against Baxter for the amount of the judgment, $115,000, A BADLY DUPED COMPANY, An Imperfectly Made Contract that Left Them in the Hands of a Shark, Sr.Lours, Aug, 7.\u2014The Eagle Glass and Metal Company made an assignment under somewhat peculiar circums stunces yesterday.The company has completed large works and put in an extensive plant for the manufacture of ornamental glass by a secret process.By contract between the mventor and the company the formula of this unknown process was placed inthe vaults of a safe deposit company to be taken out by the joint order of the company, and the inventor who was the superintendent in charge of the manufacturing department.A $50;- 000 plant was completed and a demand made by the company for the secret formula, This the inventor refused to gurrender unless he was guaranteed an exorbitant salary, This the company would not give and an assignment was was made.Assets, $20,000; liabilities, $50,000, >.LEFT HIM AS MAD AS À HATTER.A Tramp Walks Off with Mr.8120.Sr.Joux, N.B., Aug.7.\u2014Thig morning a man, giving his name as Everett, and saying he belonged to Windsor, N.8.went into C.& E.Everett\u2019s hat store here and asked for money.Mr, Everett gave him fifty cents and the man went out.Almost immediately afterwards the proprietor of the store turmed to where he had laid $120, of which he was about to make a deposit, and discovered that the money was gone.The man from Windsor is now hunted for by the police.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Meeting Railway Committees.New York, Avg.7.\u2014Meeting of the joint committee of the Trunk Lines\u2019 Association and the Central Traffic Association adjourned to-day to reconvene at Chicago, August 14; All pending questions were deferred until that time.Chairman Blanchard said the meeting was entirely harmonious and that the postponement was had in order to obtain additional information on points in discussion.errereeeee Fatal Boiler Explosion.FRANKFORT, Ind., Aug.7.\u2014Early this morning a boiler in John Jacoby\u2019s sawmill at Mulberry exploded killing engineer Wm.Shoemaker and injuring John and Allen Jacoby, Mont Rhodes and two children of Alfred Collins.Everett's Buenos Ayres Ungettled.New York, Aug, 7.\u2014Jas.Ward & Co., of this city, received the following cablegram this morning from Buenos Ayres! \u201cCelman has resigned.The premium on gold bas decreased from 206 to 170.\u201d 3 CENTS.$6.00 A YEAR MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST.An Order-in-Council-Distinguished Visit- ors\u2014Attack on Local Option, Winseee, Man, Aug.7\u2014The Local Government some time azo passed an order-in-council capitalizing the overdua interest of the Manitoba and Northwest Railway Company to them.The amount capitalized will be about $150,000.The order was signed by the Lieutenant- Governor yesterday.Sir James Grant, Ottawa, who has been to the coast, has returned to Win- Schuitz.Hon.E.Dewdney is visiting his constituents in Assiniboia, and will make a trip to Deloraine, where an artesian well is being sunk.Jennie Smith, the lovesick maiden who attempted suicide the other night, has recovered.A bylaw to repeal the local option law in North Dufferin will be submitted shortly.Steamer Northwest hag arrived at Edmonton, being her first trip up the Saskatchewan this season.TOPICAL GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITAL, Scarlet Fever in the City\u2014Drowned From a Raft\u2014-Excursionists from New York.OTTAWA, Ont., Aug.7.\u2014There is an outbreak of scarlet fever \u2018in the low-ly- Ing district in the west end of the city.Father Benoit, a monk from St.Cloud, France, has left for Calgary, on the advice of his Lordship Bishop Grandin, and may establish a branch of his order there.Billy McKay, of the Capitals, while playing in the practice match with the Young Capitale, was hit in the eye with the ball, and was badly hurt.Shortly after one o'clock to-day, Jos.Gagnon, à hand on Gilmour's raft, fell overboard, was sucked under the raft, and rose no more.A large search party has been after the body without success all the afternoon.Lieutenant-General Luard, ex-Com- mander of the Canadian militia, has been placed upon the retired list of the British army.About 200 excursionists from points in New York state and in the Ottawa district attended the Conductors\u2019 picnic here to-day.The affair was a grand success.The horse races proved very exciting, and resulted as follows :\u2014Free for all\u20141st, Rooney\u2019s Lucy B., 3 straight heats, best time, 2.254 ; 2nd, Sorrell George.2.40 class\u20141st, Little Phil ; 2nd, Warren.Best time, 2.30.One mile running race\u20141st, Victor.Time, 1.51.Five mile trot\u2014Ist, Moor\u2019s Stadacona ; 2nd, Janette ; 3rd, Dot Rose, Time, 14 mins.13 secs, Capt, J.Whitlaw, an American skipper, bas applied to the llominion Government for permission to hunt and take whales in British Columbia waters.He proposes to use swivel guns, and bomb lances.His request will likely be graat- ed.Sir Adolphe Caron returns to Ottawa to-night.At the conductors\u2019 pic-nic to-day the Pastimes of Odensburg, N.Y., defeated the Ottawa team in a baseball match.Ecore 9 to 7.Advices to the Dominion Government state that two Swiss gentlemen, Messrs.Buber and Sulzes, members of the Alpine Club, of that country, recently made the ascent of Mount Sir Donald, the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies.This feat was never performed before.These gentlemen will make a report to the Dominion Government and to the Alpine Club.It is currently reported that Parliament will meet November 15th.\u2014 PRESS CLUB EXCURSION, A Fairly Large Number Attend the Event.The second annual moonlight excur- sionjof the Montreal Press Clab took place last night on board the steamer * Ber- thier.\u201d The excursion is now a recognised success, and with the growth of the club there is little doubt but that its members will undertake at least two excursions during the Bpmier and several first-class entertainments during the winter, The principal attraction last night was, of course, the music and dancing.Hardy\u2019 band was there and played from the time the boat started until it reached the wharf on its return, with the exception of a fifteen minutes\u2019 rest.The young people were not nearly 80 numerous a upon the former occasion, but those who were there and many of the elder people went heart and soul into the dance and evidently thoroughly enjoyed it.At the other end of the boat the piano supplied the music for singing, There were several gentlemen who either ought to have had more sense than sing, or else they should have waited until the people had a chance to get on shore.Round the sides of the boat many found the cool breeze more enjoyable than the dance, and here not a few passed the evening.Down stairs games of different kinds were indulged in, and here the refreshment counter did a capital business.Taking the excursion as a whole it was fairly successful, though the committee will doubtless learn by their experience that the Press Club cannot afford any more than other clubs or societies to do away with advertising when they want the public to patronize them.tee Safe Crackers at Work, The establishment of Messrs.Gilmour & Co., on the Gatineau road near the village of Gatineau, was burglarized on Wednesday night and $32 in cash, besides some valuable papers were carried away.Four men were noticed near the building about midnight by officer Char trand, who, on approaching \u2018them, was knocked down, gagged, and then relieved of a silver watch.The burglars then entered the store and blew open the safe, only receiving a small sum for their trouble.etl High Duty Creates Smugglers, Boston, August 7\u2014 In the United States district Court to-day a libel waa filed against the schooner J.J.Clark, of Gloucester, which was yesterday seized for smuggling a cargo of liquor into that port from St.Pierre, Miquelon, being the same which was seized last month in the warehouse of Wm, H.Jordan.The liquors are valued at $1,000, nipeg and is the guest of Governor - D Brymnor WARLIKE EPISODE, BRITISH OFFICERS UNDER FIRE AT PORT ROYAL.Sergeant White Held the Fort.\u2014Returning Officers Greeted With a Fusilade.\u2014A Strategical Movement Out of Range.\u2014 Return With Reinforcements.\u2014The Sergeant Sarrenders to King Death, HALIFAX, Aug.7.\u2014Advices from Kingston, Jamaica, by the steamer Alpha, say a very serious case of insubordination happened at the Appostles\u2019 battery, near Port Royal.It appears that Sergt.White of the 1st battalion West India regiment has been in charge of the guard at Fort Augusta for nearly six months, daring which time he had very often applied to Capt Morris, through the Sergeant Major, for leave to see his family, but his applications were from time to time refused.Enraged at his requests for leave being so often refused he grew callous and indifferent, begot an inveterate hatred for Capt.Morris and the Sergeant Major, and threatened to shoot them.One evening after securing over seventy rounds of ammunition, the keys of the gates, as well as the guards of Fort Augusta, he proceeded to the Apostles\u2019 battery in the absence of the officers who had left previously for Port Royal on other duties, and after taking up a position in an aperture where he was free from observation he awaited their return.Having complete control of the battery it was impossible for any one to attempt a landing, armed as he was then, with one of the best carbine rifles and with so many rounds of ammunition at his disposal.On the officers returning White descried them in the distance and at\u2019 once commenced to fire shots rather wildly and confusediy.Finding it impossible to effect a landing the officers left and procured assistance from an escort taken from among the Sappers and Royal Engineers, who proceeded to the battery amid the whiz- ing shots of White, and succeeded in shooting him, one of their number, however, being wounded in the shoulder.\u2018White was of course fatally wounded, it being found necessary to do so,otherwise he would have certainly killed several of the men.NEWS NOTES FROM HALIFAX, The Late Governor's Fortune\u2014News from the ¥leet\u2014A Dusky Clergyman Feels Insulted.HaurrAx, Aug.7\u2014The estate of the late Govervor McLallen is worth about hundred fifty thousand dollars.The Warships Bellerophon : Canada and Partridge, are expected to arrive from New port to-morrow.Prince George of Wales is to return to England in May next, when he will give up the command of the Thrush, on his promotion to the rank of commander, and shortly afterwards it is probable that he will be appointed to one of the Royal Yachts.Gloucester shooner Porter.8.Roberts, ashore at Galten\u2019s Cove, two miles west of 8t Mary\u2019s river, Guysboro, is full of water.She is insured in the States.The position she is in is exposed and she will probably be a total loss.A colored woman, wife of John Hales, died in an apoplectic fit in be this morning.Rev.P W Jordan, pastor of Cornwall street, colored Baptist church in this city intends to brings à lawsuit against the proprietor of the Intercolonial Railway restaurant at Amherst, for refusing to sell him meals.The waiters asked him to sit at a table isolated from other patrons and he declined, whereupon they ordered bim out.An Englishman about .40 years old who arrived here some time ago with a woman of about 26 whom he said was his wife, has turned out to be the son of a well-tcedo clergyman in England, and it is learned that he deserted his wife to run away with his father\u2019s chamber, maid.He has just been induced to leave the girl, with whom he was infatuated, and return to England, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Awfully Sudden Death, * PRESCOTT, Ont, Aug.7\u2014A young man named George Yule,a breakman, was killed near here to-day on the C.P.R.The deceased was struck on the back of the neck by the iron stringer of the bridge.Death was instantaneous.The deceased lived at Gananoque and was 26 years of age.terete Generally Fair With Local Showers.Toronto, Aug.7.\u2014To-night the pressure is high from the lake region eastward and there is a developing [depression \u2018in Minnesota moving east.The weather bas been showery and warm in the Northwest Territories, but is now turning cooler with northerly winds.In other, parts: of Canada it has been fine.Minimum and maximum tempera- turea\u2014Calgary 50-70, Qu\u2019Appelle 74, Minnedosa 50-84, Winnipeg 64-88, Toronto 57-75, Montreal 62-80, Quebec 64-74, Halifax 62-86, Probabilities, Lakes\u2014Easterly, shifting to southwesterly winds, Partly cloudy with local showers or thunder storms.Stationary or higher temperature.St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate winds, generally fair to-day.Local sbowers or thunder storms to-morrow.Not much change in the temperature.Gulf and Maritime\u2014Fair weather with a little lower temperature.Montreal Tenperature.MONTREAL, Aug.7th, 1890, Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn & Harrison.opticians and ;mathematical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street.8 AM.1 PM.6 P.M.67 77 75 MAX.MIN, MEAN.78 60 69 BY STANDARD BAROMETER.8 AM, 1 PM.6 P.M, 30,15 30.17 30.26 eee ee + == es r= a 2 TRADE AND COMMERCE FINANCIAL.Tuz HrrauD Orrica, Thursday Evening, August 7, 1590.Montreal Stock Market, The market was more active to-day, the sales being over 1,300 shares as against only 600 yesterday.Transactions were in small lots and scattered well over the list.Bank of Montreal was enquired for and was steady at 233.Bank of Toronto gained another point on the day, gelling this afternoon at 223.Bank of Commerce was firmer at 129 and Merchants was steady.Banks have of late shown a strong undertone, and it is not considered improbable that the \u201cbull\u201d clique will attempt to put them still higher if the crops are harvested in good condition.There were ade ditional dealings in Northwest land at firm prices.Canadian Pacific was dull with a few transactions at 79}@79}.Gas steady and practically unchanged.Money on ca'l, 5(@6 per cent.MORNING BOARD.35 Bank of Montreal 2 Merchants Benk.10 Terento Bank\u2026- 12 Molsons\u2019 Bank .10 Quebec Bank.+++ ssccsencccer 100 Northwestern Land.81 200 Northwestern Land.ccoeuees 814 20 Passenger Rights.aossccccccucs ÉD 25 Pacific., EEE 79} 50 PacifiC.\u2026.roccsoccssssavrenseccenceus 795 AFTERNOON BOARD.150 Bank of Montreal.233 15 Toronto Bank .veers 22 275 Bank of Commerce.ceeeveeeneene 129 250 G8Buverennreanmennier perenne .200% 25 Gas.209$ 160 Pacific.79} 25 Pacific.secrereusssccansarerrs ce 79% The closing figures are as follows, com- iled by Messrs.D.L.McDougall & Co.No.11 St.Sacrament street : < æ Les É lack] £ g sg |234° 8 © 2 Iter Ÿ = e |: 22 Ï GTOCES > go 7 ny E (18 212 4 : » © 8 TX BIB 2 gel =| Banks | Bank of Montreal \u2026.| 2005&1] 233;| 2721 ¢0ntaric Bank.log) B84 120 117 BankB,N.Aal.J 100 8 165 154 Banque du Peuple.| 3}.96 Molsons\u2019 Bank.ô 41 17 164 *Bank of Toronto.227 Jacques Cartier B'k.Merchants\u2019 Bank.Hochelaga Bank.,.East\u2019n Townships uebec Bank.National Bank.Union Bank.Can.B\u2019k Commerce.Dominion Bank.: ank of Hamilton.ille Marie Bank.Standard Bank.Federal Bank.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.fwperial Bank.Miscellaneous.Entercolonial Coal Co.| 100}.| 35 33 do.bonds.o Montreal Teleg\u2019ph Co.| 404 41 101 934 Dominion Teleg\u2019ph Co su Blovenee]coesss Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.| 100] 23 \u2018\u2018éti] \u2018dj Street Railway Co.50j.\u2026.\u2026.196 194 Montreal Gas Co.40 8 2 2094 Caaada Cotton Co.| 100 8 37% New Engl\u2019d Paper Coulieeessfioeesaficinee]iennne Canada Paper Co.100 5 aaoveul- vence Canada Shipping Co.j 10 5 Dundas Cotton Co., Montr\u2019l L\u2019n & Mort.Co Montr\u2019l Inv.& B\u2019g Co Royal Can.1uns.Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co, .Hochelaga Cotton Co Coaticook Cotton Co.Kings n Cotton Ca.Merchants\u2019 Mfg.Co.do.bonds.Bell Telephone Co.do.bonds.Guarantee Co.of N.A.AccidentInsCo of N A.Faton Mfg.Co.,.L.C Canada Cent\u2019'l R\u2019y Bds! .Bt.Paul, M.& M.R'y.Dominion Cattle Co.Canadian Pacific R\u2019y.Londonderry Iron Co.do.preferred.Montreal 7 pes stock.Canada N.W.Land Co Canadian Pac.L.G.B (sees Ontario & Quebec R.R.| eves.Mont.Corp.4 p.c.stock.|.\u2026.\u2026.do.5vp.C.stock.|.Roral Electric Co .Street Railway rights|.New Gas.ins London (Quotations, Consols were again strong, selling at 95 15-16 and afterwards at 96}.Paris rentes advanced from -93 fr.60c to 93 fr.723c.Canadian Pacific opened at 80$ and closed at 804.The Bank rate was 5 per cent and the street rate 45.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Exchange.The market was dull and easier.London Quotations, 3p.m IN NEW YORK.August 7.pm an Posted, Actual, Sterling 60 days sight.4.85; 4.8413} do, Demand.4.90 4.88) @} do.CabieS,csesiee aver 4,891 do.Commercial.4,512} do.Documentary .4.83i@4 Francs (Paris) Long.5.18} 5.192118 do.do.Short.5.15 6.174 IN MONTREAL.August 7.J tr Between Banks.mme re Counter Buyers.Sellers.Rate.N.Y, funds, .par @ 1-18 @} Ste.60 days.81@9 93@} o.Demand.9110 10} do.Cables.10} do, Documentary Sixties si Cattle bills 8i@} Money in London 41.New York Stock Market.With a few exceptions New York stocks wers weak up to the close when prices exhibited a slight change for the better.Missouri Pacific opened at 697 and went to 70, and C.B.and Q.advanced from 102;@103}, Sugar trust fell from 82 to 814 and then recovered somewhat.Ten.Coal and Iron dropped from 483 (@45%, and Pacific Mail from 45@444.Messrs.Bateman and Co.telegraph Oswald Bros.to-day over direct private were as follows : New York, Aug.7\u2014Some of the greater bears thought it was a good day to take profits and consequently we had an irregular market, London was a little better market.Money was more plentiful.Earnings reported were generally good.C.B.Q.declared its regular dividend and coal companies made statement that they had unsold over two millions of coal, which is stored at various interior and tide water points.The railroads have charged tolls on this coal but will getthe money only when the coal issold.A rally is certainly due after so much depression on such small sales, and it ought togo a good deal further before the bulk of the short interest is covered.[SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, | New Yorx, Aug.7.\u2014Money closed at 4 per cent., the lowest rate of the day, highest 9 per cent.Exchange closed steady.Posted rates 4.854(@4.89}; actual THE MON REAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.FRIDAY AUGUST.8 rates 4.843 @41.8¢] for 60 days, and 4:85} (@4.85% for demand.The stock market this moraing was active and prices were irregular bat in the main firm.; Higher prices for American stocks in London caused à firm feeling at the opening here, and values opened }(@3 higher, with a farther small advance in the first ten minutes of business.The room traders then made an attack on tbe leading stocks, with the re sult of à decline of j@{ before 11 o'clock.The lowest prices of the mornirg were Current at 11.30, when prices were }@§ below those of last night.In the 30 minutes before noon, however, there was an improvement of to # which leit the majority of tbe list unchanged from yesterday's closing.ThLe Sugar Trust certificates were active and recorded some wide fluctuations.In the early dealings the certificates declined 2}, to 80}, and recovered to 814.The sales amounted to 199,600 shares.In the afterncon the market was less active than during the forenoon, buf the tone was firmer and some stocks made their highest prices in the hour to 2 p.m.Inthe final hour there was some selling and a fractional reactior.The closing prices were irregularly unchanged, in most cases à to 1 per cent lower.Oregon Improvement and Tenn., Coal and Iron were very weak, closing 2 (@3 per cent lower respectively.Total sales 220,073 shares.Messrs.MacDougall, Bros., stock brokers, St.Francois Xavier street, report the New York stock market as follows :\u2014 New York, Aug.7th, 1890.EINE vous (CE = 12/8 RR |B|F: galt] Se : Cotton Où 30 | 30 293 293.Atchison .\u2026.41 141 ol a.CO.B.&Quincy.102310277103 110531 4500 Can, Pac.Rallway .*| Tt.| 79 | 79 200 C.C.C.&I.7151 712| 743 714} 2300 N.Y.Central sesfs.|+\u2026.|.} 899 Cent.Pac 32 etessune \u201ces Ll 32 * Ca Can, Southern.Ex Div| 553] 51} 551] 544] 6% en.& Rio Grande.!.ceased] Del.& Hudson.1 Dels Lack & West.r .S53 1145) L541 1454] 8700 TD] eal 2nd.«|1C34{.|.-.[108 |.ow Eng.34] 4881 4831 4600 empey Central ssnefesc fe cufssc000 Kansas & Texas decade.u.Nash.8471 85 6200 Lake Shore.,.108:1108F 700 Mich.Central.x [953] 933 200 5 1158311083] 3.0) 7} To Toy] 13200 660 Do.pref.,.Cees Mhio & Miss.ce Bt.P.& Omah 31 .pref.ees Oregon Trans.| 461} 464| 464| 4631 5700 Ontario & West.| 184] 182] 183 18g[.Pacific Mail.of 443 44 45 2309 *Pullman Car L315 215 2154] 800 Reading.443 423) 434) 433] 3000 Rock Islan .984 3941 391 8951 6400 Rich.Term} -j 20:| 204] 204 26} Crean Paul.J 71d] 718] 713) 713) 14400 Do.pref.117 {117 1117 1117 700 Tex.Pacific 193] 1911 194) 194).Union Pacific ou 3 6) Slug Western Union.831834) 831 83} 1200 Wabash .vovveiiiinieinns 124.) .] 12 400 Do.pref.2 253] 25 254 8.0 Sugar.1 823 82 813 ad.203 203} 20 Chicage G 544] 324] 533 ONEY 8.8 (6-7 (7-8 Condition of U.8, Trade.(N.Y.Shipping List.) The distributive movement of trade continues of moderate proportions, influenced to some extent by the upward tendency of prices, unfavorable crop conditions and a feeling of hesitation in financial circles in consequence of recent developments, and there is a disposition among buyers to delay fresh operations.The importations of foreign merchandise are unusually heavy, even for this season of the year, while the exports are comparatively light, and farther restricted by the recent advance in prices, which not only delays the filling of foreign orders, but also curtails the offering of commercial bills against future shipments, The result is that foreign exchange rules firm and encourages gold exports, which is the reverse of what is to be expected at this season of the year, and is all the more significant because the silver bill will go into operation a week hence and the first purchases are expected to be large.The price of silver continues to advance, and the corrs- sponding advances in Eastern exchange inflaences the price oi all East India produce, which is slowly creeping upward.The consequence is that the monetary situation is being watched with close interest and the course of events during the next week is likely to have a potent influence in shaping the future of trade.The delay in dealing with pending tariff legislation likewise causes hesitation, and large supplies of foreign merchan- dice that have been imported in =antici- ration of the new customs administration law that went into operation August let has caused an accumulation of stocks that are being carried with some anxiety.There has been no fresh development respecting the crop outlook, but the threshing of winter wheat is dizappoint- ing, corn has been seriously damaged by dry weather, and in the North all crops, with the exception of hay, will be deficient, but in the South tae cotton crop continues to give promises of a large yield.There is still more or less conflict in the report\u2019 received from Europe, but according to the latest accounts it would aprsar that the English grain crops, especially wheat, have suffered from excessive moisture ; in France the same cause has damaged the cereal crops; the German and Belgian crops are likely to be short ; Italy is understood to be good, a8 also Hungary and Roumapia, while Russia advices are confiicting, but seem to imply thata fairly good crop of wheat is expected.There is reason to believe therefore, that Europe will be a buyer of our surolus supply of grain, and the prospect of higher prices than prevailed last year would seem to be reasonably certain.Speculation in produce has been fairly active, but prices bave been feverish and irregular under the influence of weather conditions and crop reports.There has been no new feature in the iron market, which has ruled steady, although the fresh business reported has been moderate, but there is a very confident feeling on account of the close absorption of supplies and the healthy relations of supply and demand.The market for refined sugar is somewhat demoralized by the keen competitions between the Trust and independent refiners, which has resulted 1n an active cutting of prices, and dealers are necessarily timid and buy in tha most conservative way.The coffee market is controlled by the bull cligne that has successfully concentrated a large portion of the available supply, and prices are slowly advancing.Tea is firmly held on account of the advance in silver, which increases the price in primary markets.The dry goods trade continues quiet.Anthracite coal is still slow of sale, but there is an active trade in progress in boots and shoes.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS Breadstuffs.MoNTEEAL, August 7, 1890.There ia a strong tone to the market in sympathy with the West.Damand is also good from local buyers.Manitoba strong bakers, straight roller and winter patents are ail wanted at good prices.We quote: Winter Wheat, patent.$5.25 @$5.65 Spring Wheat, patent.\u2026 5.25 @ 5.55 Straight Roller.4.80;@ 4.90 Extra.oe «440 @ 465 Superfino.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3.80 @ 4.50 iN@auurssneernrene nn \u2026\u2026 3.25 @ 4.00 Strong Baker.\u2026ieenrse 5.25 .Ontario bage\u2014extra.-.\u2026 2,20 @ 2.5 City Strong Bakers'.5.25 OATMEAL: Ordinary, brl8.-.\u2026.\u2026.\u201c bags.ees Granulated, brls.\u201c bagB.een Rolled Oat, brls.eceenn Jo \u2014\u2014_ Graiu.The market is irmer and corn is up to 65c@673c duty paid, owing to the steep advance in Chicago to-day.Oats are firm with business at full rate.Wheat quiet but firm, with sellers not anxious to sell except at their own terms.Barley and peas are also firm.We quote : Wheat, hard No.1.$1.20 @ 1.22 do NO2 0 \u2026 0.00 @ 1.19 Oats, per 32 lbs 50 @ 524 Peas, per 66 1bs afloat.78 @ 79 Corn, per bush .65 @ 67} Barley, per bush (malting).\u2026.624 @ 65 Buckwheat, per bush.40 Rye, per bush.53 @ 5 Malt, in bond.8 @ 90 Local Provisions, Pork, Lar, erc.\u2014There was the usual jobbing demand.Prices are unchanged.We quote as follows : Canadian short cut,per brl.$17 50 @$18 0) Mess pork, Western, per bri.0) 00 @ 17 504 Short cut.Western, per brl.000 @ 17 00 Hams, city cured, per brl.0123@ 01% Hams, canvassed, perlb .013 @® 013% Lard, Western, pails, perlb.009 @ 0094 Lard, Canadian, in pails.008i@ © Us} To1d, CyOPuveresroennrnnseinnans ow @ 010$ Pacon, per Ib.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.s .010@ v11 Tatlow, com, reined, per Ib.00619 v 08} rt Eggs.The market rules steady with sales at 15@16c for candled stock.Supplies moderate.Dairy Products.Burrer\u2014In the absence of anything but the Içcal demand, supplies continue to accumulate and the market is easier.Sellers are willing to accept any reasonable offer.Medium stock has sold at very low prices.We quote : Cents.CYEAMETY L.ovoccocscmvrseresrers sors 16} @174 Township dairy .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.emsseseree 14@15 WeStErn s\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026csacccsscr sec nacocceres ce 13@14 Mediumi .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.osvrssoccsssrnsercrsscrure 10@12 Inferior.vee 0000.6(@8 Cuzrse\u2014The Liverpool cable to-day was unchanged at the recent decline to 41s 6d, Enquiry from the nther side is small and there is next to nothing doing on spot.The country has, however, kept a steady front and this is the strong feature in the situation.We quote: Cents Finest Colored.cccorevnirannne 8 (@ 8% Finest White.ven 8 @et Medium .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.ese .7 @ 7} \u2014 British Breadstuffs and Provisions, The British breadstuff marksts are less active but steady.Beerbohm'\u2019s cable, advices to-day are as follows: Cargoes off coast,wheat sieady; do., corn, nil.Cargoes on x assage and for shipment, wheat, few bids in market; do corn, firm but not active.California wheat, off coast, 388; do promptly to be shippel, 378 9d; do, nearly due, 388.French country wheat markets ez if ; Cao's.LINE OF STEAMERS BET WEEN MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL.Comprising the following First-class, Clyde built.Full-powered Iron Steamshipa H.Campbell Tons, wn Stewart, sie \u201c« P.D.Murray, 4,106\" Lake Superior Lake Huron, fom Lake Winnipeg,\u2018 F.; ; \u201c Lake Nopigane +.HSE nan.S006 SUMMER SAILINGS.From LIVERPOOL Fri June 27.** July 4 st July 11 July 18 « July3 .Aug 1 From MONTREAL.Aug 22 Aug 29.Nepi .The steamers connect at Montreal direct by rail for all ints in Canada, Manitoba North-West Territories and United States, t\u2026 which through tickets are issued.el of Fecal.Atrengin IF the ents, and o & or the orth Atlantic trader.In the passenger departments the most per= fect, provision kas been made to ensure the comfort and convenience of all.In the Cabin the State-rooms are large and airy.The Steerage 1s fitted with the most approved Patent Canvas Berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam.An experienced eon is carried by each steamer.also Stewardesses wo attend the wants of females and children.RATES OF PASSAGE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.\u201c aussonsssescene0n0s to $50 $60.+++.$9D to $LI0.ceauc oc 00 0P30.S82100N.0.0000 Round Trip.Intermediate Steerago.\u2026 For freight or other particulars apply: In Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 8 Custom ouse Equare; in Queensiown, loM G.SxrMous & Co.; in'Liverpaol, to R.W.HoBtrrs, 21 Water Street: in New \u2018York, Jas, ARKELL & Co.,35 Whitehall street.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 4 Custom House Square, Montreal.Mar.70 The $8.8.*MIRAMICHL\u201d A.BAQUET, Master.is intended to leave Montreal, on MONDAY, AUG.(8TH, AT 4P.M.and afterwards throughout the season on every alternate MONDAY, at 4p.m., for Father Point, Caspe.Mal Bay on Point St.Peter, Perce, Sum.merside, Charlottetown and Pictou.For Freight, Passage and Staterooms, ap- THOS.FRASER & CO.Freight and Ticket Agents, 205 Commissione-rsstreet.H, FOSTER CHAFFEE, 136} St, James stree L BERMUDA & WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE QUEBEC STEANMSHI» CO, Sailing from Pier 47 North River, New York.For Bermuda, SS Orinico, Aug 14 at 3 p.m., St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Guadaloupe, Martinique, St.Lucia, Grenada, Barbados and Trinidad, SS Paruaian Aug.20th 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.Notice to Consignees.Or to pe \u2014\u2014 Te The Ross Line steamship Erl King, Reddie, master, from ndon and ntwerp, is entered inwards at customs.| Consignees will please pass their entries ithout delay.R.REFORD & CO., Agents, Notice to Consignees The Donaldson Line steamship Amarynthia, A.T.Creighton, master, from Glasgow, i8 entered inwards at customs.Consignees will please pass without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO.Agents, their entries GIBB & COMPANY Are Receiving Novelties in TAILORING AND HABERDASHERY ALS Pattern Suits from Poole, INVITE INSPECTION PILES! PILES! PILES! Pr.William\u2019s Indian Pile Ointment ig the only sure cur: for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piler ever discovered.It never {ails to cure old chronic cases of long standing.Judge Coons, Maysville, Ky., says: «pr, William\u2019s Indian Pile Oixtment cured me after years of suffering.\u201d Judge Coffinbury, Cleveland, O., says : \u2018I have found by experience that Dr.Wil- Jiam\u2019s Indian Pile Ointment gives immediate and permanent rellef.\u201d We have hundreds of such testimonials 0 not suffer an instant longer.Sold by uggists at 50¢.& $1 per box.mw{ Ww.Mfg.Co, Cleveland, Ohios WAGGONS, CARTS, &c.MANUFACTURED BY DOMINION TRANSPORT 09, L,MITED.) Shops - - 30 ANN STREET KÊTEAMNSHIPS DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL pu LIVERPOOL SERVICE.FroM MONTREAL.*VANCOUVER.\u20260.0\u2026\u20260 \u2026 Wed.Aug 8 TORONTO.,.Thurs., Aug 14 *\u201cBARNIA.Thurs., Aug.21 *OREGON.Thurs, Aug, 23 DOMINION.\u2026.Thurs., Sept, 4 VANCOUVER. 880, GOLD XEDAL, FALL, 1370, W.BARER & COS was DIES Ln Is absolutely pure and tulle.it is s No Chemicals are used in its preparution.14 uns more than throe times the strenges of Cocos mixed with Sterch, ArruwTroot LUN Or Sugar, and is therefore far more 1} economical, costing lees chan one cent À a cup.It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGRITED, Eli and admirably adapted for invailca MB as well as for persons in health, \" solà by Grocers everywhere.W.BAKER & C0.Dorshact- wr ee A.BISHOP STEWART.CARVER AND CILDER, MIRROR, CORNICE, and PICTURE FRAKES, 743 CRAIG ST.First door west of Victoria Square, MONTREAL.Old Frames Re-Gilt Equal to New.WATCH REPAIRING R.HENRY GRANT gives his persona.attention to all watches left with us for ree pair.Over 45 YEARS\u2019 2 ERIENE enables him to guarany perfect ac.aracy t workmanship.Establirhad 3! vears ges mousrate.HENRY GhANy & 72 Beaver Hall, corner Dorches1, rt = Notice to Consignees.The Allans\u2019 Park, master, ed at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.steamship Siberian, John from Glasgow, is enter- H.& A, ALLAN, 456 Agents, G.E.DESBARATS & SON are continuing their business as ENGRAVERS, PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS at their Temporary Office Second Floor, Perrault Building 73 St.James st., Montreal Orders solicited in all lines of fine engraving and printing.They are prepared to execute orders in their specialty of [ETE Half-Tone Relief Line Engraving for all purposes of illustration, ai moderate prices, 5 PRIVATE HOSPITAL\u2014MADAME JOU- LIN, Midwife, proprietress, holding a diploma from the Faculty of Medicine, France, ex-pupil of the Maternity Hospital, Paris; and licentiate of the Provience of Quebec,has the honor to announce to the public that she has since May Ist been located at her new res dense, No.306 St Antoine St the former rest 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 hous» unique of its kind in Canada; a model extablish- ment, renowned for comfort, the best of attention and moderate sharges.Several doe- tors are on the staff.The eftorts put forth give Mdme Joulin a right to expect liberal patronage.Carsley's Advertisement FRIDAY, AUGUST 8TH NEW TIDIES! NEW TIDIES! NEW TIDIES ! REAL LACE TIDIES.HAND-PAINTED TIDIFS, MADRAS TIDIES.PLUSH TIDIES.LACE TIDIEs.SILK TIDIES.WASHING TIDIES.MUSIC RACKS! PAPER RACKS! HAT RACKS! TOWEL RACKS! TOWEL RINGS! WOOD AND BRASS RINGS! WHISK HOLDERS ! WHISK HOLDERS ! We have gone in more than ever in this Department for Tidies and Fancy Articles.A very choice lot on hand forthouse wants or making presents of.S.CARSLEY.GREAT SUMMER SALE, REMNANTS! REMNANTS! All reduced to half-price and under, Remnants] in table linen, funcy and plain Flannel, Cottons, Sheetings, Roller-Towei- Ginghams, &e, , \u2019 LLAMA LAWKS.Just a few pieces left, which we will clear out at 7c, worth 25¢ yard.8.CARSLEY PILLOW COT .ON.Double Warp Tubular Pillow Cotton.42 incheswide.244c 46 inches wide.30e ELEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 5¢ inches wide.2% 60 inches wide.35c 72 inches wide.45\u20ac 5.CARSLEY.Unbleached Table Linen.54 inches wide.\u2026.\u2026.18c 54 inches wide.20¢ 54 1nches wide.25¢ 5% inches wide.32¢ Bath Towels We have a very few left which we will sell at 7ic and IiCc each, Flannelette.We will receive in a day or two 300 picees Flannelettes to sell at 6jc.Better value and wider than what we have been selling.S.CARSLEY Navy Blue Flannel.FOR BATHING SUITS.28 inches wide.15¢ W inches wide.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.19\u20ac 28 inches wide.250 8inches wide.32c Linel Towels, Fancy Border.sacs s 3ic Fancy Border.dic S.CARSLEY S.CARSLEY 1765, 1767, 1769, TTL, 1773, 1775, 1777 NOTRE BAME TREET Telephones\u2014Bell, No.2620; Federal, No.555.We are now selling off Geo.Stewart's Ottawa Bankrupe Stock at our Warerooms at greatly reduizeed prices, Gonds stored and insured free until wanted.Deposits required on all purchases, FEE MARTIN, Furniture, Carpets ard Bedding, 387 to 367 St, Jamos strect, 5 > abriter te CHINA TEA SETS.Pretty English China Tea Sets at moaurate prices, Cole's Branch.le .; .'store 2352 St.Catherine st Pretty five o'eloez Tea :$ ts in cakes, | & Sofi White, Portable Light, of Greag Britilancy and Power INVALUABLE -\u2014 FOR \u2014 ENGINEEES, | fron Founders, | Coal Wharves, Boiler Makers, J &c., &c.Rolilng Mills, ff! © Two Sizes Care Rallways, (Frarodh ied ok; Track Laying, @ Lo.1.\u2014800 Tunnelling, Bricw) _ CANDLE Wullding, POWER JAMES COOPER, MANUFACTURER, 204 St, James Street.MONTREAL GOLTMAN, TAILOR and CLOTHIER, 2226 St.Catherin( street L.J.A.SURVEYER, 6 St.Lawrence St., No.3.\u20142,000 [Third door from Craig} Novelties in House Furnishing Hardware.French Moulds, French Cooks\u2019 Xnives, Fruit Presses, &c.Benny, McPherson & Co Wholesale 'ron, Steel and general Hardware Merchants 388, 390 & 392 St.Psui Street Montreal, Iron & Steel Stores.De Bresoles St HOUSE FURNISHINC DEPARTMENT | lings, Sawns, Mus 1ins, Tickings, Star Licln, | ONCE IN FOUR YEARS Canada\u2019s Great Pogatts The Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen WILL BE HELD AT LACHINE \u2014ON\u2014 SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th Costliest Prizes Largest Entries Splendid Contests 456 Every Convenience \u2014FOR VISITORS \u2014 Special trains will leave Grand Trunk Station at 10.25 a.m., 12 noon, 2 and 3.30 p.m.RETURN FARE 25c Races start at 2.30 Sharp Judges boat leaves the wharf at Lachine for ber anchorage immediately on the arrival of the 2 p.m.train trom Montreal.Holders of complimentary tickets please note this.The Canada Atlantic train leaving Montreal at 6 p.m.willstop at Upper Lachine Station for passengers going west, PROVINGE OF QUEBEG Rifle Associatioii, The Twenty-second annual Prize Meeting will be Leld on the COTE ST.LUC RANGES, ON TUESDAY, {2th AUGUST, and following days.There will be a caterer on the ground.and tents and blankets will be issued to those wishing to camp there, The prizes include \u201cThe Corporation Cup,\u201d \u201c The Martin Challenge Shield,\u201d **Tiie Cars- lake Trophy,\u201d * The Houghton Cup,\u201d besides medals, badges, prizes in kind, and over $19.40 in cash, Programmes and other information can b: obtained on application to the undersigned.M.BLATKLOCK, Major.561 Secretary, 2, re pe CARSLAKE\u2019S ID ST.LEGER S WEP GRAND ST.$50,000.00.1st horse (four prizes) $3,000 each.,.812,000 2nd \u201c s $2,000 enc .Ï 8,000 3rd > $1,009 each.$ 4.900 Other starters (divided equally).$ 8,000 Non-starters.oovovveinne.sous Fim 10,000 TICKETS - - $5 EACH.227 Liorses entered [4 prizes each] 903 prize Drawing Sept.3, at the Victoria Armory Result mailed 10 country subscribers.den per cent.deducted from prizes.Address GEO.CARSLAKE, Prop., Mansion House, 522 NU; Tames St.Montreai ! i.BELLHOUSE, DILLON & GO 9 Custom Mouse Square, Montreal.IMPORTERS OF CHEMICALS, DYESTUFFS AND ACIDS SOLE AGENTS FOR Wm.Pickardt & Euttroff's Aniline: Dyes E Coez & Cie's Dyewoed Extracts.3 y a £ ad URSION St.Jokn, N.B.and refura $13.50 TO Halifax, N.S.and return $16.50 FROM MONTREAL Corresponding low rates from other stasions, Tickets gocd to go August 15,16, 17 and 18, 1890.Good to return until Angust 31st, 1890.CHOICE OF ROUTES Yia Short Line (Direct Route.) * Newport and through the White Mountains, Quebec and Intercolonial Kailway.All tickets good to return same route as on going jeurney.MONTREAL TICKET OFFICES 2\u20ac6 St.James street, Dalhousie Square and Windsor street stations, Windsor and Balmoral hotels.LOCKERBY BROS.Importers and Jobbers of Teas and \u2019 Wholesale Grocers 77 & 79 St.Peter street 51 & 53 St.Sacrament St.} MONTREAL.G.ROSS ROBERTSON & SONS, INSURANCE AGENTS.\u2014_\u2014 Fire, Life and Marine.(Est blished 1865.) NO.1§ HOSPITAL ST.MONTREAL.Special facilities for placing large lines.Equitable Rates.Reliable Companies.ESTATE LATE S.B.FOOTE The undersigned executors of the last will and testament of the late S, B.Foote, proprietor of the Shareholder.hereby request all those having claims against the said estate to fyle the same with ther at the office of the Ehatoholder, No, 774 Craig street, without elay.ROBERT NEWTON SMYTH HAMILTON SCOTS Executors.Montreal, August 4th, 1830, 139\u2014234701 House instit: The ¢ of pro nume trian from thick it in \u20ac sure ! bers i venus list fu ed.wi cultie direc eral and « confe direc Patol Presi Treat Chas 1 her Whit (Mon wick M.E dat PE hal AV Yr veus 4 la se RM SA r 8 )= o- 11 te 16 ut \u2014 BOW TO RAISE FUNDS.Au Important Question Discussed by Friends of the Athletic Club House.On the verandah at the Athletic Club House the future of that most invaluable institution was discussed last evening.\u2018The club honse was built for the purpose of providing a first class resort for the pumerous snowshoe, social and pedes\u201d trian clubs, bicycling and driving parties from the ciiy.This object the diractors thick has been reached but to maintain it in every way worthy ot a good pleasure resort a list of about 2,500 subscribers is an absolute necessity.The revenue from the present subscription list falls far short of the amount requiz- iit a view of coping with the diff- culties which they will meet shortly the directors issued invitations to the several suowshoe clubs in the city to meet aud discuss the matter with them.The conferen:e took place last evening.The directors present were Messrs.James Paton, President, Robt.White, Vice- President: James W.Fulton, Hon.Sec.- Treas; John Stephens, G.H.Hanna, Chas.S.J Phillips and A.jFry, Manager.here were also present Messrs, Richard White, G.W.Sadler, ¥.C.A.McIndos (Montreal).B.Hugman (Holly), G.Chadwick (Argyles), G.Jones (Excelgior), AM.Eilicott and E.Desuoyers (Crescent), A.harris aud D.8.Friedman (Monte- foire! Afier a pleasant drive the club house was reached.The magnificent house was inspected and admired and regret expressed that it was not appreciated to tbe extent that it should be.The grounds were next visited and were de clared charming.The lovers of summer apd winter amusements have sufficient facilities at their disposal to enable them to indulge in their favorite pastimes.Lawn tennis, archery, croquet, quoite, billiards, shooting skittles, swings, donkey-riding, are among the sumuer atiractions, while tobogganing, skating, shocting, etc, are classified as winter amusements.Other attractions are in contemplation and will be added go soon a8 the money is forthcoming.Dinner being announced the guests were ushered into the ladies\u2019 dining room apd partook of a very fine dinner, It was all that could be wished, aliks in cooking, the prompt maaner in waich it was served, and for the quality of all that was placed on the table.It was appreciated, aud justly so, after the drive and walk around ihe grounds.After all had fortified the inner man they transferred their seats to the verandah, where the object of the visit was talked over.The president, Mr.Paton, broke the silence of the evening by stating that the directors desired to obtain an exchange of ideas and receive such suggestions and support as to increase the popularity of the house.Trae it was that the house had run better last year and paid expenses, which amounted to $3,700, while the revenue wes in the vicinity of $3,800.Repairs were needed, and a portion of the late Mr, Stroud\u2019s loan ($600) fell due in November and would have to be met.There was no reason why the membership should not be increased to between 2,000 and 3,000, It only needed a little enthusiasm to do it, and if accomplished it would relieve the guaranteers and lessen the anxiety of the directors.They were looking to the snowshoe clubs to have their individual membership in- creaged.What was derived from the clubs for rent ($750) paid for the light and fuel.In answer to a question, Mr.Paton said that the individual membership of the snowshoe clubs was a weak one.If 75 per cent.of the snowshoers would subscribe the House would be out of difficulties.Those for whom the house was intended did not take a deep enough interest in if.Suggestions as to the best methods of increasing the interest were now in order and came out pretty freely, which, if acted upon, will place the success of the institution beyond a doubt.Mr.Hugman thought it would be a good idea of the ditierent clubs would add $1 to their subscriptions and hand it over to the club house.Mr.Sadler was prepared to go further and give say 50 tickets and allow 25 per cent cf The President announced that they bad cleared $250 from the Cadets Review by H.R.H.the Dake of Con- naught.Mr.Meclndoe thought a ing of the Cornwall and Montreal Ciubs would be a source of income.The president remarked that the directors were willing to put up a trophy for competition among the clubs.Mr, Hanna threw out the hintthat the different snow shoe clubs might give concerts during the winter.The President maintained that they must get the house on a solid basis of membership, as they could not be going on this way year after year.Mr.Sadler wished that they could induce the people who drove past to stop and patronize the place.It was mot intended solely for snowshoers.Mr.Hugman was qaite sure that if there were easier means of reaching the club house it would become a favorite summer resort.The President announced that the membership tickets would be issued shortly and favored giving some to all the clube who knew the best men for disposing of them.Mr.Harris believed some money could be raised by the clubs giving a combined concert and hop.Mr.Hanna said they might form a permanent committee from the clubs to to confer with the directors on these matters.Mr, Richard White said that if all the representatives would do as they said hearty and give the directors their cooperation, the work was practically in a fair way of being done.He also suggested that a business appeal be made to all the clubs, He algo asked if there were any places in town where tickets could be procured.The reply was at Messrs.Morton, Phillips & Co., and the waiting room on St.Catherine.Some one suggested that they make a practical beginning and each take books of 20.Two volunteered.\u201cAnother Stroud movement,\u201d said the president with a smile.It is as good as settled that school children\u2019s tickets will be issued at half price.Mr.Friedman threw out another good ides, and that was to engage 8 perma- nené orchestra for the winter season.+ Mr.Richard White asked them in making their appeal to do so in a more hopeful strain than their last, which was like a man in his last struggle.The sentiment towards the Club House had not yet died out.After some more suggestions had been made the following motion was put and carried without a dissenting voice : \u2018Be it resolved that, being impressed With the great value of the Club House, we pledge curselves to urge upon the members of our clubs and other friends to use all proper efforts to increase the membership during the coming year, ard we will gladly co-operate with the directors in making the house attractive meet- and popular, and thereby extend its usefulness.\u201d Mr.Hugman, on behalf of the guaste returced thanks for the hospitality extended to them, and trusted that they would all do something to further the interests of the institution.*¢ Axed\u201d Her Thirty-one Times to Die, {From the Toronto World.] There was nothing unusual in the crime of Kemmler to distinguish it from its kind.\u2014\u2014 Jottings About Town.Mr.John 8.Tesky, commercial traveller, has been admitted as a partner in the firm ol Porter, Kemp & Co.The disabled steamer \u201cQuebec is being fixed up and will be ready for its usual run on next Thursday.Amongst the inhabitants of St.Paul, Minn., Minneapolis now goes by th name of Psd- ville.on account of its alleged padding of tke census returns, According to current reports Sir Hector Langevin has abandoned all idea of making apy hydraulic surveys on the St Lawrence between Montreal and Quebec.Although Mr.Longpre stated on his deathbed that he made : will, his relatives bave been unable, so far, to find one, after examining all his private papers.M.Courtois\u2019 grocery store was dimaged to SEWERS TUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Special Rolls of Assessment for the construce- tion of sewers in the undermentioned streets, in the City of Montreal, viz: i Amherst sirevt, between Roy and old city mits.Berri street, between Roy and north of Cherrier street.Bagg street, between St, Charles Borromee and St.Lawrence street.Bourgeois street, between Le Ber aud Fa- vard street.Buckingham Avenue, between St.Catherine and St.Luke street.Baile street, between Fort and St.Mark street.Barrack street, between Commissioners and Notre Dumie street.Commissioners strect, vetween Friponne and Barrack street.3 Charron street, between Le Ber and old city imits.Dorchester street, between St.Denis and Berri street, Frontenac street, from Ontario street northwards.Gain alreet, between Lafontaine and Ontario street.Larhor street, between St.Catherine and Mignoune street.Lagauchetiere street, between St.Constant the extent of $2,000 by fire and water yesterday afternoon.Only the efforts of the firemen prevented a serious blaze.One of the Hochelaga dredges brought to the surface yesterday a blue serge coat inthe pockets of which were a gold watch and chain and forty dollars in bills.The steamer * Toronto \u201d brought into Montreal yesterday a nuraber of horses, catiie, ponies, setl rg, pigeons, fowls, ete., all of which are consigned to a Manitoba resident.Alice Ansell, the young girl who, it is alleged, was brutally assaulted by cavalrymen in Quebec, arrived in this city Wednesday night, and wus received into St.Margaret's Home.The steamers which arrived resterday re port a large quantity of ice just outside the Straits or Belle Is:&è.A good deal of cold weather was experienced in erossing the ocean.Yesterday afternoon the tircmen were called out to extinguish a blaze in some sheds in rear of 206 Lagauchetiere street.Daimn- age to the amount of 31,50v is said to have been done.Thelwharves were unusually busyyesterday and mary of the wharf loungers had a day's work.No less than six steamers arrived in port, and four of these unloaded and left be- \u2018fore night.A Court of the Independent Order of Foresters has been instituted at St Lambert with a membership of twenty, It is named the Friendship Court, and meets on the first and third Tucsday of each monih.The Queen\u2019s Hall organ has been purcnase ed for the church of the Sacred Heart, by ths cure of the parish, Rev, Abbe Dubuc.Ithae heen unused for years, aad atter buing over- hanled will be utilized for some time in sacred concerts fog the wenefit of 8t Peter's cathedral Messrs, J.Wesley Allison, patent agent, Hector Prevost, commission merchant, and Victor Major, commission merchant, have entered into partnership under the name of the ** Allison Company \u201d for selling and operating station indicators and as general advertising agents.The Park Commissioncrs have decided, in consequence of the mishap which Tool place ashort time ago, when a horse took fright at a passing bicycle, seriously endangering the life of a gentleman and his two daushters, to probibit the use of bicycles on Mount .Royal Park, here aster.The Mayer assets were soid yesterday, Among them was the stock of F.Lewis & Co., amounting to $2,295 08, which was sold en bloc at 50 cents on the dollar, and that of Louis Mayer & Co., which was sold in small lots at rom 55 cents to 91 cents on the dollar on inventory prices, Their assets sum up to $6,067 30.The following officers of Baimoral Lodge No.45, were installed on the 5th inst: \u2014C T, Bro James Field: VT, Sis EK Higgs; PCT.Bro Bodfish ; Sec.Bro Jordan ; Treas, Sis M Mack ; Fin Sec, Sis E Field ; Chap, Bro Loy- nachan ; Marsh, Bro Ford ; Supt.Juv.Tem- plars, Sis Sutherland ; Guard, Bro Mack, Sent, Bro Sharp.The following members of \u201cA\u201d Company, of the G.T.R.Fire Brigade, have left for Stratford, Out., where the annual competitions of the company's fire brigades take lace on Saturday: J.Ward, eaptain; Louis ehu, lieutenant; G.Lavers, D.O\u2019Brien, W.Nixon, G.Paris, J.Rogers, J.Cuthbert, W.Irving, G.Berridge, P.Ryan, M.Durcan, F.Green, L, McMuilin, There arrived in port yesterday the steam ship * Coban,\u201d which has been on a visit to the wrecked steamer \u201cIdaho.\u201d Among the cargo of the Idaho was a large quantity of cheese, about 25,000 boxes, which are now Janded in this city in good condition, through the efforts of the * Coban.\u201d Fully 1+0u cheese were destroyed.Only two cattle were lost, not 38 as stated by a contemporary.Most of the crew were landed at Gaspe, but the officers will stay on board for some time yet.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Personal Mention.Dr FC Warren,of Boston,is stopping at the Windsor.Mr.A, Boyce, of Bedford, is a guestat the Riendeau.Mr.Allan Gilmour,of Ottawa, is a guest at the Windsor, Mr A Chorlebois,of Quebec, arrived at the Hall yesterday.Mr DB Colby, of Chicago, arrived at the Hall last evening.Inspector and Mrs Moylan, of Ottawa, are stopping at the Hall.Mr C H Coulson; of New York, is staying at the St Lawrence Hall.Mr, J C Weir, of New York, is registered at the 8t Lawrence Hall, Mr.John Trottier, of Three Rivers, is stopping at the Riendeau.Mr.George N.N.Cockburn, M.P., of Toronto,is at the Windsor.Mr J C Hegemen, and wife,of Princeton, N.Y., are among the arrivals at the Hall Mr, R.Hassock arrived form Toronto yesterday and is registered at the Riendeau Hotel.Hon.Messrs.Robidoux and Boyer were present at the Government offices yesterday morning, but had very little outside of routine business to transact.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.\u2014\u2014 ie 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 X tried Haggard\u2019s Yellow Oil, which gave instant relief.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.BILIOUSNESS AND ACID STOMACH Having used your Burdock Blood Bitters successfully for sone time past for my compiaint, billousness and acid tomach, I bave never founa its equal.Thos.W.Sutton St.Thomas Ont \u2014 Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Try \u201c Montserrat \u201d Lime-Fruit Juiceif you would taste a delicious and wholesome cooling draught.\u2014\u2014 Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.St.Catherine St, East.ee Qe N THE MATTER OF EXPROpriation for the opening of t.Catherine street, between Desery street and the eastern city limits, in the Hochelaga Ward of this city.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Commissioners ir the above mentioned matter of expropriation, have completed the proceedings of appraisement and deposited their report of such appraisement in the office of the undersigned, as required by law; and that on Monday, the first day of September next, at eleven o\u2019clock in the forenoon, or so soon as counsel can he heard, the said report will be submitted to one of the honorable Judges of the Superior Court, for the District of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, in chamber, for Homologation, ! A.GOSSELIN.Assistant City Clerk, CITY TES OF FICE, I TY HALL Montreal, 7th August, 1890.[To be inserted in the HERALD and Gazette on the 8th aud 9th of August instant] and Germain street.Lagaucheticre street, between Chenneville and st.Urbain street, Lafontaine street, between Fullumn and Du- fresne street.Morin Lane, between lL'ullum street and Archambault Lace.Mentans street, between Colborne Avenue main sewer and old city limits.Mignonue street, between Papineau Ave: nue and DeLorimier Avenue.Mitcheson street, between St.Cuthbert and Old citylimiits.Napoleon street, betwecn Laval Avenue aud Panialeon street.Nelledn street, beuween Fullum and Du- fresne st; et.Notre Dame street, between the Ruisseau Migeon and existing sewer.Pantalcon street, between Napoleon and old city limits.Parthenals street, between Mignonne and north of Ontario strect.Poupart street, between Logan and Ontario street, Plessis street, between Sherbrooke and towards Ontario street Pane! sireet, between Lafontaine and towards Logan street.Quiblier street, between Sussex and Fort sticet Roy street, between Mentana and Amherst street.Shaw street, between St.Catherine and north of Ontario street.Sanguinet street, between Ernest and Roy street.Sherbrooke strcet, between Simpson and Redpath street.Mherbrooke street, between Peel and Mans- ficld street.' Shearer street, between Grand Trunk and Mullins street.St Paul street, between St Jean Baptiste aud St Gabriel street, St Therese street, between 8t Gabriel and St Vineeut street.St Patrick street, between Wellington and Coude street.StCuthbert street betweeu St Urbian and St awrence strect.St Luke street, between Alwater Avenue and Choinedy street.St Hubert street, between Cherrier and Roy street.Towers street, between St Catherine and St Luke street.sre completed, and are now deposited in tho office of the undersigned, in the City Hall.All persons whose names appear therein as liable for the payment of any part of the said assessment are hereby required to pay the amount thereof to the undersigned at his said office, within ten days from the date of the last insertion hereof, without further notice.WILLIAM ROBE, City Treasurer, CITY TREASURER\u2019S OFFICE, | Ciry HALL, Montreal, 6! Aug, 1890.(This notice to be inserted in the AERALp and Gazette on the 8th, 9th, 11th, and 12:h SEWERS.ES PUBLIC NOTICE is nereby given that the undersigned City Surveyor has completed the special Assess | ment Rolls for sewers constructed in the undermentioned streets, in the City of Montreal, iz: Streets.Locality.Dufferin street, from Rachel street to Mary Ann street.Mary Aun street, from Mentana to Panet streets.And that they have been deposited inhis office in the City Hall, where they may be seen and examined by all parties interested uptil Wednesday, the 20th day of August instant, at 12 o\u2019closk noon, and that he wil then and there hear and examine all com plaints in relation to such special roils of as sessment before the accounts arc delivered to the City Treasurer in accordance with the law.PERCIVAL W, ST.GEORGE, City Surveyor.CITY SURVEYOR'S OFFICE, City Hall, Montreal, 7th August, 1890, (To be inserted in the HERALD and Guazetle on the 8th and 9th August instant.) Smoke Noisy Boys 1860 Cigars.TO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND SEA SIDE The only line running parlor and sleeping cars through the heart of the White Mountains to Portland and Old Orchard Beach.Through sleeping car leaves Windsor Stréat Station at 8.15 p.m.every day, and through parlor car at 9 a.m.every week day.\u2014TICKET OFFICES\u2014 266 St.James Street, Windsor Street Station, and Windsor and Balmoral Hotels.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.HOCHELAGA COTTON MANFG.CO.(LIMITED) The V, Hudon Cotton Milis, Hochelaga Brown Cottons, Bleathed Shirtings, Cantons, Bags, etc, The Nte Anne Spinning Mill,Hochelaga Brown Cottons, Shectings, etc, The Magog Print Works [Magog].Prints, Regattas, Drills, etc, The wholesale trade only supplied.D.MORRICE, SONS & C0.Selling Agents, MONTREAL AND TORONTO.THE GREAT ENGLISH PRESCRIPTION successful medicine tested ove a \\ tration, tr SP na \u2018and Generative of either sex, Bmissionsandi sll illscausedby indiscretion orover-exerifon.Hix packagesis guaranteed to effect & curewhan all othermedicinesfail, One package $1, six packages $5, by mail.Sold druggists.Write for Pomphlet.Address +} KUBEEA CaEMIC.L Co., DETROIT, Mi0H, gale by B.E.MCGALE, 312 Notre Dame street, Montreal \"Tae DW IR THE EXCHANGE RESTAURANT 96 and 97 St.Francois Zavier Street.The most populur Restaurant in the city J.L.Leclaire, Proprietor.RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL, (Late St, Nicholas Hote!,) 38 and 60 JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE The new Riendeau Hotel is in close proximity tothe R.& O, Navigation Co.\u2019s steamers, the City Hall and Court House The rooms are large, airy and eclegantly furnished.JOS.RIENDEAU.HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Fifth Avenue, New York.This most fashionable and centrally located notel has been renovated from top to bottom.snd i8 now re-opened under management of R.H.Bouthgate upon the American and European lans.This hotel is the favorite resort for Canadians.MITCHELL, KINZLER SOUTHGATE, Proprietors.Comfortable Rooms, $2 per day; Board, $2.0 er dav.MONTREAL SUMMER RESORT.\u2018DIE GROVE,\" BEACONSFIELD.The Prettiest Poirt on LAKE ST.LOUIS.Easily reacked by G.T.R.and C,P.R.Bathing, Boating and Fishing from tho grounds.Photos can be seen and terms obtained ca application at 65 BEAVER HALL BELL THE RUSSELL, The Palace Eotel of This magnificent new Hofel, fitted up In the most modern style, is now open.The Russell contains accommodations for over : FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passer and baggage elevators, and commands 3 splendid view, of the city, Pail'amentar, grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find 1t most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading Pub men.he entire Hotel supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would be aay confusion or danger Every attention paid to guests.KENLEY & ST.JACQUES, Proprietors.Febru CACOUNA, 1830 St.Lawrence Hall CACOUNA.The Hall is now ready for recaption 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.July 28th.1850.SI.LOUIS HOTEL QUEBEC.This hotel, which is unrivalled \u2018Or algo style and locality in Quebec, has jus.= completely transformed and médernize throughout, being refitted with new syster of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevs tor, electric bells and lights, &e, In fact, that modern ingenulty and practical sciens can devise to promote the co;afort and co: venience of guests has been sapplied.CHATEAU ST.LOUIS HOTEL CO., PARKER HOUSE, BOSTON.J.REED WHIPPLE & CO., Proprietors, YOUNC\u2019S HOTEL, BOSTON.J.REED WHIPPLE & CO., Proprietors, EUROPEAN PLAN.Cooking and Service excelle] by none.Com- lete in all appointments.Best location in he city.The Boston Transcript says: \u201cMr, Whipple is a prince of landlords, and patrons of Parker's may anticipate a return to the good o'd times of its founder, Harvey D.Parker.\u201d Mr.WHIPPLE will continue the management of Young\u2019s as heretofore.6 oct 4 ANCLERS\u2019 INN, LONG ISLAND, LOWER RIDEAU LAKE GRAND BASS FISHING, NO MOSQUITOES, Morning trains on C.P, Ry, and G, T.Ry.connect at Brockville with trains on B, W.& 8, 8, M.Ry, for che Hotel and Fishing Grounds.To secure rooms write or telegraph, ANCLERS\u2019 INN Brockville Ont.SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES of various sizes to rent by THE MERCHANTS\u2019 BANE OF HALIFAX, Cor.Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier Sts.BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE gr\" oN THE FOLLOWING STREETS ON EASY TERMS, \u201cEN -herbrooke Street, St.Catherine Street, Dorchester Street Crescent Street, Bishop Street, Sussex Street, Seymour Avenu- Quiblier Street.Le of the finest sites in the city.Apply JAMES STEWART & CO., Mechanics\u2019 Institute, 204 ST.JAMES STREET Mr MONEY TO LOAN.{HE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY AUGUSTE.\u20ac ; Five es \u2014\u2014\u2014 are mn \u2014 1 Insurance at Current Flat.PROLTT SITIIILENT GUARANTESD SY TEE EXSTOST CT T2 CALEDORIAN IN - EDIRBURGH.-.wvié Le ns.SURANGE FOUNDED 18005.Fire reserves equal to ti.ree years\u2019 annual Companies doing business in Canada, HEAD OFFICE - income, making1$ ona >f he mont \u2018>! MONTREAL.TAYLOR BROS.BLECTRIC LIGHTING.General Agents THE ROYAL ELECTRIG 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, Charches, &¢ LTERNATING For Louy Distances.for INCANDESCENT LICHT DYNAMOS, House and Commercial Lighting.No better proof of the superioritv of our apparatus cau ba offarad than the fac that more Arclights cf our manufacture are being daily overated in the Dominion than of ali other eystems combined, about 50 per cent.being in the hands of gas companies, who are largely using our Incandescent system as well, Conespondence solicited.Cfêce and Factory, 54 to 70 WELLINGTON St THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC LOTTERY.Canada, : uv ; AUTHORIZED BY THE LEGISLATURE, For public purpsses,such as Dducational À Establishments, and a large Hall for the St.Jchn Baptist Society of Montreal, Monthly \u20acrawings for the vear 1860, from the month of Jaly July $, August 13, September 19, October 8, November 12, December 10.Second Menthly Drawing August 15th, 1899.3134 PRIZES, Worth 862,740.00 CAPITAL PRIZE Worth $15,000.00 Tickets, - - - $1.00 I\u201c for - - $10.00 1 Ast for circulars.LIST OF_ PRIZES 1 Prize worth $15,000\u2014 315,000.00 1 \u201c \u201c En00\u2014 5 000.00 1 \u201c \u201c 2,500\u2014 2,500.00 1 \u201c 1,250 \u2014 1,250.00 2 Prizes \u201c 500\u2014 1,900.50 5 o \u201c 250\u2014 1,250.09 25 \u201c 50\u2014 1.250 09 100 \u201c 6 25\u2014 2,500.00 200 \u201c \u2018 15\u2014 3050.00 500 Av \" 10\u2014 6,000.00 Ma : .100 pproximation Prices 2.590 00 100 \u2018 \u2018 15\u2014 1.590.00 100 \u201c « 10\u2014 1,930.00 999 \u201c e h\u2014 4 95 09 999 \u2018 \u2018 B\u2014 4 935 00 3134 Prizes worth 852,730 « E.Lefebvre, Mang: 81 St.Jam \"8 xt., sontrenl, Carrvsida THE CANADA SUGAR (TIMI TED) Offer for Sale ail Crades of of the weli known Brand of CERTIFICATES OF STRENGTH AND PURITY.OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC ANALYIST.MONTREAL, September 9th, 2£67.£o the Canada Sugar Refinina Co'y.Montreal Gentlemen.have persoually taken sampies from a large stocK of your dranuiat- ed Sugar, \"REDPATH\" vrand.and carefouy tested them by the Poiariecorng.and 1 pod theses samples to be as near to an=olute purity as can be obtained by any process of Sugar Refining.The test by the Polarlecope showed in yesterday's yield 99,90 per cent.of Pure Cane Sugar which may be considered commercial\\y a8 ABSOLUTELY PURE 8UGAR., JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph.D, DCL.FCB.Public Analytst for the District of Montreal, and Professor of Chemistry NOTICE BE We, the urdersigned memters of the French Canadian Society of Montreal, call K general special meeting of the shareholders ôf this society, to be held at 107 St.James street, on Friday, the 29th of August inst, at 3 p.m,, lor the purpose of naming liquidators to liquidate the affairs of the said society in place of those already appointed, and to transact any other business which may come before then: F.BAYARD, J.L.THOMPS0N, ROSALIE THOMPSON, THEODORE BELANGER, G.GRANGER, T.LAPALME, ALEX.LAP LXE, F.LAPALME, ED.VALLIERE, 8.P.DUPRE, A.YALE, T.DUBREULL, JS.BAYARD, par son procureur F.Bayard, CHAs.MEUNIER, W.MANN.Vantreal, August 7th, 1380.= \u2014 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC 4 District of Montreal.In the Superior Cort of the Proviace sf Quehes \u2014 No.340, Jeanne A.Iav'e, plaintiff, versus A.St.Geimaine, di fendant.On the Sixteenth day of August, 1390, at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, at the domiciie of the said defendant, No.757 Notre Dame street, in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice,all the goods and chattels ot the said defendant, seized in this canse, consisting of household furniture.Terms cash.N.DUMOUCHEL, B.S.C.Montreal, 7th August, 18.0.ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL, PHILLIP'S SQUARE Calleries open Bally, 9 a.m.to 6 p.m, A few Loan Pictures, in connection with the General Collection, now on view.Admission 25 cents.M embers Free FURNITURE AND BEDDING.Large Assortment, Low Prices RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON, 652 Craig Street.Factory-\u201462 College Streat, REFINING COMPANY, MONTREAL, à Rofined Sugars and Syrups a CHEMICAL LABORATORY, \u2018; MEDISAL FACULTY, MOGILL UNIVERSITR/ MONTREAL, September 9th, 1887.Tc the Canada Sugar Refining Company: » Gentiemen,-I have taken and tested a same pte of your \u201cEXTRA GRANULATED\" Sugar, apd ind that it yielded 99 88 per cents of Pure Sugar.Itis practically as pure and: good a Sugar as can be manufactured : Sours truly, \u201d G.P.GIRDWOOD, \u2019 CR.SEVS REMEDY Dr.SEY\u2019S BREMNEDY, the Great Freneh Remedu for Dyspepsia, Bilious Affections, Constipation and all diseases of the stone, lever and bowels.Da.SEY'S REMEDY is composed of the purest aromatics which stimulate the digestive organs, acd which, far from weakening like most medi- ; RE ma Bei SE Aa ce cines, impirg tons to ondssrécuthien (ut s5äténs Further it contains a substance which acts directly on the bowels, so that in small doses, it prevents and cures constipation, sud in larger doacs it acts as one of the best purgatives.It js importact to note that Dx.Sey\u2019s Remxoy 4h be taken in any dose without disturbing the babits or regime of those who take it.Sold ty all Druggiste, $1.00 per Bottle.>.LACHANCE SOLE PROPRIETOR 1538 & 1540 ST.CATHERINE STREET, MONTREAL.John Hope & Co MONTREAL.AGENTS IN CANADA FOR JOHN DE KUYPER & BON, Rotterdam MARTELL & CO.Gognag.LBS ROP.N & CO., Cognac.MUET & CHANDON, Epernay DEINHARD & CO.Coblens.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeanx, M.MISA, Xores àv ta Frontera COCEBUNLN, SMITHES & CO, Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragçaa, RIDEL & FILS FRERES, Bordeaux, E & J.BURKF Dnblir PAITERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Gissgow.WW.IAMESON & CO.Dublin.CAYTEELL & COCHRANE, Dublin AND\u2014 BOOTH'S OLD TOM GIN, eto.N.R \u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THA WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY. - \\ \u2014 \u2014r per - \u2014 6 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY.AUGUST 8 Montreal, Is Authorised to 133,334 Preference Shares of £10 or $48.67 (par) each, £1,333,340 or $6,488,921.33 116,667 Ordinary Shares of £10 or $48.67 (par) each, 1.166.670 or 5,677,794.00 and 4 1-2 Per Cent.Debenture Stock 1,333,340 or 6,488,921.33 \u2014\u2014_men Together £3,833,350 or $18,655,636.66 of the undermentioned Share, Capital and Debenture Stock at par, at the exchange of $4.86'7 (par) to the pound sterling, payable as follows, viz.: PREFERENCE AND ORDINARY SHARES DEBENTURE STOCK On Application.£1000r $487 £5 Per Cent or $24.33 \u201c\u201c Allotment.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ece 1000or 487 20 « 97.33 \u20189th October, 1890 2000 973 25 \u201c 121.67 \u201c10th November, 1890.3000r 1460 25 \u201c 121.67 .\u2018 8th December, 1890.3000r 1460 25 \u201c 121.67 21000 48,67 £100 $486.67 The Lists will be open on TUESDAY, 12th August, 1890, and closed at the latest at 4 p,m, on the following day.Subscription Lists will also be Simultaneously opened and closed in ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and the UNITED STATES, at the offices of MESSRS.COATES, SON & CO., 99 Gresham street.London, E.C- AND AT The Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh, Glasgow and Branches in Scotland The Britisb Linen Company Bank, Pdinburgh, Glasgow and Branches in Scotland The Williams Deacon and Manchester and Salford Bank, Limited, Manchester and at its Country Branches AND AT The Offices at Messrs, Leyland & Bullins, Bankers, Liverpool AND AT The Bank of the Manhattan Company, 40 Wall Street, New York City.At all of which Prospectuses may bs obtained.J.& P.GOATS, LIMITED FERCUSLIE THREAD WORKS, PAISLEY (Incorporated under the Companies\u2019 Acts, 1862 to 1886.) £83,750,000 or $18,250,000 00 2,000,000 or 9,733,333 34 Share Capital - - - 4 1-2 percent.Debenture stock - £5,'750,000 or $27,983,333 34 THE SHARE CAPITAL IS DIVIDED INTO 200,000 6 per cent.Preference Shares (Cumulative) ot £10 ench\u2014£2,000,000 or $9,733,333.34 \u2014AND\u2014 175.000 Ordinary Shares of £10 each\u2014£1,730,000 or $8.516,660.66.One-third of each class of security, being the largest proportion allowed by the rules of the London Stock Exchange, will be taken by the vendors in part payment of the purchase consideration.The DEBENTURE 8TOCK will be transferable when fully paid, in multiples of £10, and will be secured by Mortgage, as within-mentioned, in favour of the Trustees for the Debenture 8tockholders, viz.: THE DEBENTURE GORPORATION, LTD.Interest thereon will be paid half-yearly on the Ist January and the Ist Julv in each year, the first payment being mace on ist January, 1891, on the amounts as paid Up.The DEBENTURE STOCK will be issued as perpetual Stock, but the Company reserves the right to pay off the whole issue at £110 per cent.at any time after 1st January, 1901, and to pay off any part of the issue at any time after the same date, at the same rate, by drawings.The PREFERENCE SHARES will be entitled, from and after Ist January, 1891, to a cumulative Preferential Dividend of 8ix per cent.per annum, payable out of the profits of the Company, and will also be entitled to rank on the property and assets of the Company in preference to the Ordinary Shares.Until 3ist December, 1890, both Preference and Ordinary Shares will only be entitled to Interest at Five per cent.per annum, payable out of the profits of the Company, and calculated from the dates of Allotment and of the payments of the Instalments, but from and after ist January, (891, they will rank for dividend in the usual way.None of the Capital offered has been underwritten or guaranteed, but is offered nnreservedly to the public.The Allotment will be made as e rly as possible after the subscription is closed ; and in cases where it is pot practicable to make any Allotment, the amount deposited on Application will be returned as soon as possible.The failure to pay any instalment when due will render all previous payments liable to forfeiture.K OF Toronto and Receive Subscripti DIRECTORS : ARBHIBALD COATS, Forguslie Thread Works, Paisley, Chairman.VAMES COATS, Providence, Rhode Island, U, & À, JAMES COATS, Jun, Ferguslie Thread Works, Paisley.THOMAS GLEN COATS, Ferguslie Thread Works, Paisley.PETER COATS, Jun, Ferguslie Thread Works, Paisley.GEORGE COATS, Ferguslie Thread Works, Paisley.DANIEL COATS, Ferguslio Thread Works, Paisley.WILLIAM ALLAN COATS, Ferguslio Thread Works, Paisley.SIR JAMES KING, Bart., Deputy Chairman Caledonian Railway.SIR JAMES WEITEHEAD, Bart., Directer Pawson & Co, Limited.SIRRWILLIAM ARROQL, Messrs.Arrol Brothers, Glasgow.OTTO E.PHILIPPI Ferguslie Thread Works, Daisley.BANKERS: THE BANK OF SCOTLAND, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Branches.TEE BRITISH LINEN COMPANY, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Branches.NEW YORK AGENTS: AUCHINCLOSS BROTHERS, 47 ard 49 Whit Street.SOLICITORS : LINKLATER, EACKWOOD, ADDISON & BROWN, 2 Bond Court, Walbrak, London, E, C.JAMES H.DUNN, 3a Gilmour Street, Paisley.BROKERS : MACKENZIE & AITKEN, 68 St.Vincent Street, Glasgow.BANSCN RROTHERS, Montreal, Canada.AUDITORS: TURQUAND, YOUNGS, WEISE, BISHOP & CLARKE, 41 Coleman Street, E.C.SECRETARY : JAMES ADAM, REGISTERED OFFICES\u2014FERGUSLIE THREAD WORKS, Paisley.TEMPORARY LONDON OFFICES\u201499 GRESHAM STREET, LONDON, E.C.£ Directors and Mem- bars of the existing i private unlimited f Company, who are the Vendors, as mentioned below.J This Company has been formed for the purpose of acquiring and working the well-known and valuable Cotton Thread business of Messrs, J.& P.Coats, at Pais- 1sy, in Scotland, at Pawtucket, Rhode Island, in the United States of America, and elgewbere a8 a going concern.The business was orizinally founded at Paisley in 1830, and in America in 1842, and was carried on as a private firm till 1884, when it was converted into a private unlimited company, the whole of the shares belonging to the Messrs.Coats, It has now attained such proportions (having become one of the largest manufacturing concerns 1n the world), and the prospect of its further growth is such, that the Vendors have determined to convert is into a public Company.The Messrs.Coats, whose names appear as Directors, have managed ths business for many years, and they have agreed that at least four of their number wil; be on the Board of the new Company for a period of five years from the date of its incorporation.Mr.ArcrisAup Coars will accept the Chairmanship, and the Company will also have the benefit of the services of Mr, PurLirrr as Director (he having managed the foreign trade for upwards of ten years), so that the continuity of the policy hitherto pursued is ensured.The Land covered by the Works at Paisley and Pawtucket, and available for further extension, comprises upwards of 120 acres, entirely freshold, and subject only to feu duties amounting to £1,123 per annum, The Buildings have been enlarged and increased from time to time to meet the requirements of the business in each country; they are of the most substantial and improved description, aud are .robably unsurpessed by the works of any other manufacturing establishment.The works at Paisley, to be transferred to the new Company, are the absolute yroperiy of the Vendors.The works at Pawtucket ate vested in the Conant Thread Company, which is incorporated under the laws of the State of Rhode Island.The shares of this Company are almost entirely held by or on behalf of the Vendors, and Mr.James Coats is the President of the Company.The mills in America were e ected at various dates between 1870 and 1883, and the whole processes of manu- acture are carried on therein, and the capacity of the establishment ia equal to the large American trade of the firm.The steam engines in the various mills at Paisley and Pawtucket give an aggregate of upwards of 17,560 indicated horse power, and the machinery and plant embrace every appliance of the best and most modern description.The total number of hands employed is over 6,000, Upon the land at Paisley are commodious dining halls for the workpeople, a school, also numerous dwelling houses and recreation grounds, A siding of the Glasgow and South Western Railway affords communication with the entire railway system of the United Kingdom, and most valuable rights to the supply of pure water for the Bleach Works are secured by the Paisley Waterworks Acts, 1835, 1854, 1866.The mills, plant and machinery at Paisley and Pawtucket have been inspected and reported upon as follows, viz: 11 BILLITER SQUARE, LoNponN, E, C., Jaly 25th, 1890.DEAR Eirs: FERGUSLIE MILLS, Pursuant to your instructions we have attended at these mills at Paisley, and have made careful inspection of the various mill buildings, tixed plant, machinery engines and boilers, ete, with a view of advising you as to their present condition.The plant is of & most costly description, and for the greater part of modern type, and includes not only all the latest improvements for the economical working of the business, but there are also special machines of the firm\u2019s own manufacture, for which they hold letters patent.The buildings are of a most substantial character and admirably adapted for the purposes for which they were erected, and it may be generally stated that both as regards arrangement of mill buildings and the laying down of the machinery, the plans, which can only haye originated from experience, have been followed up with one idea of thoroughness, without regard to cost.In conclusion, we may say that notwithstanding our large and varied experience in machinery, it has never been our lot to survey a mill so admirably designed, so well executed, and so carefully kept and maintained.We are, Dear Sirs, Yours faithfully, (Signed) FULLER, Horsey Sons & CASSELL.Metsrs.COATES, SON & Co, 99 Gresham street, E.C.BOSTON MANUFACIURERS MUTUAL FIRE INS.CO.31 Mux Sr., Bosroy, July 22nd, 1890.The undersigred, William B.Whiting, Vice-President, from personal inspect'on, and Edward Atkinson, President, from Fnowledge derived from the constant - pervision of the reports and inspections made by Mr.Whiting, and other experts t ereto appointed, hereby certify that the mills, plant and machinery of the Conant Trureap Co., of Pawtucket, R.I., are in good repair, and are in the highest state of efficiency.(Signed) Epwarp Atkinson, President, Wu.B.Writing, Vice-Pres\u2019t.Mrsgrs.COATES, SON & Co., 99 Gresham St, London.In addition to the works above mentioned, the Vendors are interested in works now in course of construction in Russia, and also in a small factory at Montreal.All the intereels of the Vendors in America, Canada and Russia will pass to the new Company.Branches ons in \u2018 Canada for Messrs, TURQUAND, Younes & Co, Chartered Accountants, of London, have given the following Certificate with reference to the profits of the business :\u2014 41, COLEMAN STREET, LONDON, E.C,, August 5ih, 1890, \u2018\u2019Messrs.CoATES, SON & Co., \u201cGENTLEMEN; \u201cWe have examined the Statement of Profits submitted to us by Messrs.J.& P, \" Cons Lay compared it with their Books at Paisley, and after making certain \u201c readjustments find that, without charging interest on capital or borrowed money, \u201c rent in respect of freeholds, or subscriptions and donations, but after deducting \u201cthe feu duties and providing for depreciation, the profits of their business, car- \u201c ried on at home and abroad, during the seven years ended 31st December, 1889, \u201c incinding dividends, except as mentioned below, received during that period on « ghares held by or on behalf of Messrs.Coats in the Conant Thread Co., and their * share of profits from the Canada Thread Co ., were £2,982,340.16.8, averaging as # Joilows :\u2014 \u201c i ï e of the lagt Seven years.£426,048.13; 8 per annum \u201c Approxizg le average à Five 5e - \u2026 425,246.0.10 6 \u201c \u201c \u201c Three \u201c .\u2026 457,719.8.8 er \u201c Amount for the year 1889.474,775.6.10 \u2018 * Subject to the following remarks :\u2014 1 * That in addition to the profits above mentioned, Messrs.Coats have carried \u201c to the credit of a renewal fand and invested, a special dividend of £103,434.3.1,, \u201c ana algo portions of other dividends received during the seven years from the \u201c Conant Thread Company, and these, with accumulations, now amount to £201,- \u201c G21.2,9,, of which only £30,56 SUNDAY INCLUDED,'arriving Ste Albaus 7.45 p.m, .m., Rutland 11,15 r,m., Troy 1.45 am.Al- any 220 a.m., New York 740 a.m, Daily.Sunday excepted, arriving Worcester 8.4C a.m.; Poston 6.48 a.m., via Rutland, Bellows Falls and Fitchburg.Wagner's new Vestibule Buffst Palace Sleeping Cars montreal to New York and Boston.This train makes close -.:onnoctious at Winchendon istchourg and Boston for all poirts in New England.8 30 P.M.\u2014Boston Night Express, DAILY , SUNDAY INCLUDED, arriving St.Albans 10.45 pre.White River Junction 3.15 8.0.Manchester 6.25 a.m., Nashua 7.00 a.m, Boetua via Lowell 8.30 a.m.Dally, Sunday ext +f%ed, for Boston via Fitchburg, arriving 955 Lrm., New York via Northampton, Foly oke, Springfleld and New Haven, 11.4) a.m.Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Slecping Cars to Boston and Springfield.Ibis train makes close connection at Nashus and Winchenden for Worcester Providence and all points on the New York and New England Railroads.For Tic kets, Time-tables and all information, apply :* Windsor and Balmoral Hotel Grand Trunk Offices, or at the Company\u2019s office, 185 St.James street.A C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger gent, J.W.HOBART, 8.W CUMMINGS, General Manager.General Ps ss.Agent: Jure 30th, 1890.(Spper) ; Burlington 85 ol Eon): 1} ae ait) Delaware HudsonRR \u2014AND\u2014 LAKE CHAMPLAIN & GEORGE STEAMERS \u2014_\u2014 Shortest Route to NEN YORK \u2014 AND 10- Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Bos- tun, Philadelphia, Baltle more and Washington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST Quick Time.(No Delays TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 7.30 a m.\u2014Dally, except Sunday, arriving in New York at 8.50 p on.Buffet Drawing- room oar, Montreal to New York, 5 45 p.m.\u2014Night Express,8undays included \u2014Waguer's Buffet VestibaleSleeping Car runs through to New York without change, ar riving in New York at /.00 next morning.@# This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Slesping Car Train for Boslon, arriving at 4.30 a.m.New York Throogh Malis sud Express carried via this line, Information glven and Tickets sold ;ai Windsor and Balmoral Eotels, all Grand Trunk Offices; and at the Company\u2019s Oitice.143 St, James Séreet, Montresi, J» W.BURDICK, W.H.1ENRY, General Pass Agt.Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal.psy of 1A k tH + MONTREAL AND OTTAWA Trains Leave Bonaventure Depot at 9 06 A.M.arriving at Ottawa at 12.30 p.mat 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 C.A.Ry.Train Leave Ottawa 8 0 A M.arriving in Montreal at 11.33 \u2019 am 5 00: M.arriving in Montreal at 8.20 « pm ! 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 Leave Canadian Pacific Windsor street Depot at 9 2 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 4 A.M.arriving in Montreal at 9.45 \u2019 a.m, 6 0 P.M.arriving in Montreal at 7.55 a P.F2e Above Tim2 Tables in effect Monday, June 30th, 1890.Company's Office, 136 St.James St.Tickets and seats in Parlor Cars can also be gecured at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Ticket offices Bonaventure Depot, and 143 St.James street.J.W,DAWSEY, C.J.SMITH, Gensral Agent, Genl, Pass, Agent, Montreal.Ottawa E J.CHAMBERLIN, General Manager, Ottawa June\u2019, 119 ESTABLISHED ISEO TWEKTY-FOURTS YEAR \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NTERNATIOY, VF AILWAY \u2014 AND sream-nAVicamion GUIDE (PUBLISHED MONTHLY) THE ONLY RECOCNIZED RAILWAY GUIDE OF THE DOMINION rer Contains the Latest TIME TABLES from OfMclai Sources) also a reliable and accurate GAZETTEER OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA rar?Being an Alphabetical List of Railway, Steamerand Stage Points, in which are designated Towns with Express and Telegraph Offices, Money Order ffices, P.G.Savings Banks, etc, giving Population, Location, etc., making the Guide invaluable for TRAVELERS, TOURISTS, SHIPPERS, BANKERS, Eva, §B00 ACCIDENT INSURANCE $500 To ALL SUBSCRIBE FREE '° RSAND FREE PURCHASERS.te by Newsdealers and Booksellers, and For Sa Agents on Trains and Steamers.br PRICE, 25 CENTS Annual Subscription, $2.50, Payablein Advance.ATIONAL Qu (NTERN og we PUBLISHERS Co, The Royal Electric Company NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS A quarterly dividend of (2) Two per cent.on tbe pald-up capital stock of the Royal Etec- trie Company has been declared, payable on the 15th of August next, and will be mailed to the shareholders on that day, The Transfer buok will be closed from the 1st to the 153th prox, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.CHAS.W.HAGAR Secretary.Montreal, July 31st, 1890.185 to 199 The Royal Electrie Company Notice re hereby given that application will be made at the next session of the Legis- luture of the Province of Quebec to change the par value of the shares of the Royal Blec- tric Company from Tea doliars to One hundred dollars par value cach.By order of the Board, CHAS.W.HAGAR Secretary.Montreal, July 31st, 1890 185 to 199 (LIMITED) ST.JOHN, N.B.COTTON SPINNERS, BLEACHERS, DYERS AND MANUFACTURERS Cotton yarns, cotton warps, bail kaitt- ing cottons, hosiery yarns and yarns for manufactarers\u2019 use.Beam warps for woolen mills, gray cottons, sheetings, drills and ducks.SHEETING, SHIRTING AND STRIPES Fight oz.cottonades in plain and fancy mixed patterns THE ONLY \u201cWATER TWIST\u201d YARN MADE IN CANADA -AGENT8\u2014 Wx.HEWITT, Toronto H.AÀ.LAROCHE JOIN HALLAM | Ont, Montreal, \u2014MITLIS\u2014 NEW BRUNSWICK ST.JOHN Cotton Mills Cotton Mills ST.JOHN, N.B.JAS.CANTLIE & 00.LATE CANTLIE, EWAN & CO.Established 21 Years, General Merchants & Manufatürers Agenis CANADIAN WOOLENS AND COTTONS \u2014 15 ST, HELEN STREET MONTREAL.Correspondence solicited.Advances made on consignments.NOBEL'S No.1 DYNAMITE Safest, B.& SH.Thompson & Co.FOR SALE 75 per cent.Strength.Cheapest and Best Price 30c per Ib at Magazine.28 St.Sulpice St.Montreal CRATHERN & CAVEREILL CAVERHILL, LEARMONT & CO.REAL ESTATE.DESIRABLE RESIDENCES, Heavy Hardware and Metal Merchants Shelf Hardware Merchants Caverhill\u2019s Buildings 89 St, Peter Street Montreal FOR SALE BUILDING SITES.FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO CHARLES HOLLAND, 249 SL James Street UNIVERSITY AND SCHOOL REV.PRINCIPAL ADAMS,D.C.Lof Bishop\u2019s College, LENNOX VILLE, P.Q.For Calendars apply to Lennoxyille, P.Q.lisæorter and Commission Merchant Agency for Canada for the Marks Automati 146 BROADWAY J.G.SIBBALD, Steel Rails, Iron, Metals, &c.Car Coupler, Miltimore\u2019s Car Wheel Dressing Machine.NEW YORK.Members Montreat Stock Exchange BATEMAN & CO., BALDWIN & FARNUM - Stocks, Grain and Produce on margin or for cash, Commission business ouly.OSWALD BROS.77 St, Francois Xavier Street.DIRECT WIRE In Connection with Stock Exchange, New York.Board of Trade, Chicago.RIDDELL & COMMON 22 ST.JOHN STREET the Canadian Provinces.Chartered Accountants, Commissioners for New York State and A.F.Riddell.W, F.COMMON.Established 1873 THE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA The oldest and largest in America Paid upcapital and resources over 31,000,000 This company transacts no other business.It has on its boôks the records of over 110,000 employes guaranteed by it in all parts of the continent in the past twenty-five years.Sir A.T.Cait, C.C.M.G.President.Edward Rawlings, Vice-President and Managing Director, Head oflice, 157 St.James street, Montreal Established 1872 The Accident Insurance Company of North America Head office, 157 St, James st, Montreal Sir'A.T.GALT, EDWARD RAWLINGS, President, V.-Prest.& Man.Director It has paid over 19,000 losses covering $1,000,000 M.NOLAN ce LISLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Room No.23 Fraser Building, No.45 St.Sacrament Street, PATENTS Caveats and Re-tssues secured Trade- Marks registered, and all other patent causes in the Patent Office and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted, Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention, I make careful examination, and advise as to patentability free of charge.With my offices directly across from the Patent Office, and being in personal attendance there, it 1s apparent that I have superior facilities for making prompt preliminary searches, for the more vigorous and sucoess- ul prosecution of applications for patent, and or attending to all business entrusted to my care, in the shortest possible time, FEES MODERATE, and exclusive at.teniion given to notent business.Informa tion, advice and speclal reterences sent on re quest, J.R.LITTELL, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes, Washington, D.C., (Mention this paper.) Opposite U.8, Patent Office.S.COCHENTHALER.IMPORTER OF FINE HAVANA CIGARS.167 ST.JAMES STREET.Next Door to the \u201cStar Office.Sole Proprietor of the celebrated * Virginity Bigh Class\u201d Smoking Mixture\u2014Unexcelled inthe Dominion, ESTABLISHED 1839.BUY YOUR STEEL CUT NAILS WM.DARLING & G0.\u2019S Hardware Merchants, 30 ST.SULPICE STREET, MONTREAL.The Roya! Canadian Fire and Marins Insurance Co.157 St.James Street, Montreal.Crpital.rere v0000000001B500,000 At HERH 2.0200 00000 trier sesiieiienns 700,000 Income, 1855.517,678 LUNCAN MCINTYRE, Esq., President, HON.J.R.TH1BAU DEAU, Vice-President, gent for City and District of Montreal.ARRY CUTT, ARCHED.NICOLL H Te tary.Marine Underwrit er.Geo.H.MCHENRY, Manager.S BEAVER HALL HiLL NTREAL P.O, Box 869 \u2018MO James Stewart Co.By James Stewart \u20ac C ARID REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIONEERS.204 St.Tames Street.(Mechanics\u2019 Chambers.) Special, attenton rive to Trade Sale ! National Colonization Lottery Under the Patronage of the REV.FATHER LABELLE.Established in 1581, under the Act of Que- bee, 82 Vic., Chap.86, for the benefit of ine vL:ocesan Societies of Colonization of the Prov .uce of Quebec, CLASS DT ie 37th Monthly Drawing will take place WEDNESLAY.AUG.20th, 1890, AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M.Prizes Value.\u2026\u2026-.- $50,000 Capital Prize worth.5,000 TICKETS « $1.00, 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.ROBERT MITCHELL & (0.MONTREAL BRASS WORKS Manufacturers of Gas and Electric Light Fixtures for Churches, Halls and Dwell« ings, SHOWROOM Cor, St.Peter & Craig Sts, FACTORY St.Cunegonde, IMPERIAL Fire Insurance Company (ESTABLISHED 1863.) Jubscribed Capital.$6.000,000 otal Invested Funds.$8.000,000 Agencies for Insurance against Fire loss i sithe principal towns of the Dominion, Canadian Branch Office.COMPANY'S BUILDING, 1 )Y St.James Street, Montreal.E.D.LACY esiden tMauager for Canada.Lake of the Woods Milling 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 had on application.Cfflce, corner Port and Common sts MONTREAL.M, J.E.DROLE THE MONTREAL HERALD ANO DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE DR.FIV LERS Weed EXT: oF AT RAWBERRY a, CURES ÉHOLERA Aahclera Morh se D 1LARRHCFA IY SENTERY Ca L SLIMMER COMPLATHTS AND AL AND FLUXE S OF TAE BOWELS SAFE AND RELIABL ae Av To EX Fos CRU DRE JUST PUBLISHED Customs and excise Tariff With Tables of Foreign Exchange, Harbour Dues, etc.Corrected up to June 235th, Price by Mail - « = = = 50¢ MORTEN, PHILLIPS & GO Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 1757 Notre Dame St, MONTREAL.PHOENIX Fire Insurance Company OF LONDON, ENC.PATERSON & SON General Agents for the Dominion.Head Agency Office: ST.FRAN COISXATIER STREET, Montreal.TO LET, Building, No.523 St.James St.Cor.Cathedral, near G.T.R.Depot.At present occupied by the Pullman Palace Car Company and C.P.R.Land Office.Offices neatly furnished and heated by hot water.Also, three Comfortable Houses at Lachine close to Upper Station.Apply to DAWES & CO, 521 St.James street.THE KEY\"TO HEALTH., a bel } Unlocks allthe clogged aventes of the Dr oot weakening the off gradually without weakening the system, all the impurities and foul tumors of the secretions; at the same time Correcting Acidity of the Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dyse ia, \u2018Headaches, Dizziness, burn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, Dropsys ess of Wision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, ipelas, 8crofula, Fluttering of Heart, Nervousness, and Gene oies Soi Cota ind oe mplain e 6 happy.» influence of ÉURDOCK OOD BITTERS, 2.NILBURY & CC Prenristers.Torentoy JOHNH.R.MOLSOR & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, 1006 Notre Name Street Montreal Have always on hand the various kinds of ALN, AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families regularly suppited.St.Leon Palace Hotel opened June 1st, 1899, Rates $2t0 $3 a dav; special rates by the week, month and season.Low fares by water or rail.M.A.THOMAS, manager, formerly of the European Hotel, Toronto.For information address the St.Leon Mineral Water Co.(Itd., Toronto, or St.Leon Springs, Quebec.CANADA COTTON Manufacturing Company OF CORNWALL Manufacturers of Cottonades, Ducks, Drills.Flannel.ettes, Canton Flannels, Ginghams and Dyed Linings.FRIDAY.AUGUST.8 7 SPECIAL LINES HODGSON, SUMNER & CO Are Now Offering New Fancy and Ombre Prints.new fancy Dress Goods, black Cashmere in 40, 44 and 46 inch, Colored Cashmere in 40, 44 and 46 inch.New Black Spanish Lace, new Black Chantilly Lance.ren Torchon Lace, Eiffel Point Lace, Black and Fancy 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all the pipes, require less pieces, and consequently lessen labor, cutting of joints, &e, in a building.ONCE USED ALWAYS USED Send for Circular and Price-list.MITILER BROS.& TOMS (Successors to Miller Bros.& Mitchell Manufacturers and Agents for the Dominion, Montreal, Que MCINTYRE SON & OÙ IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURER'S AGEN\\s Have in stock the best value to be had in SCOTCH AND IRISH LINEN PLAIN CASHMERES AND SERCES iIFANCY PLAID DRESS COODS VELVETEENS ULSTERINGS BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, all sizes \u2014SMALT WARES\u2014- ROUILLON'S KID CLOVES, Jouvin cut.13 VICTORIA SQUARE, Montreal BRANDIES.Visitors to the PARIS EXPOSITION will have learnt that the leading bran in Paris, and, in fact, throughout France, is that of Messrs.BISQUIT, DUBOUCHE & CO., This house is the third la-gest shippers of Brandy in the world, M +3 JAS.HENNESSY & CO.and MARTELL & CO.only excee 1- ing them.For sale by all leading Grocers and Wine Merchants.JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO.Sole Agents for U.S.AND CANADA.oO DES eetrie Protection Company FOR CANADA, I.LIMITED.) 163 ST.JAMES STREET, - MONTREAL.Burglary Prevented During Your Temporary Absence from the City.The Moncton Sugar Refining Co.LIMITED.MONCTON, N.B- Josephine & ALL GRADES OF REFINED STGARS AND STRUP3 We Guarantcelour Sugars to be Absolutely Pure and No Adulteration.of any kind used in their manufacture.JOHN L.HARRIS, JOHN M KENZIE, President.secreirary.C.P.HARRIS, Treasurer, Office 42 St.John st.Montreal MONCTON.N.B. 8 THE STAKES PULLED TEE CANOE CAMP AT ILE CADIEUX CLOSED.\u2014~\u2014\u2014 The Nominating Committee Favor a Crul- sing Meet Next Year at Georgian Bay, Ont.\u2014The Eastern Canada Boys Carry Off the Northern Division Trophy Cup.\u2014Crieket Scores in England \u2014General Kporting Gossip.To-morrow the annual canoe meet of the American Canoe Association, Northern Division, for 1890, will be a thing of the past.To-day is break-camp day, and at sun-down to-night the spot where the campers have spent two weeks of unconfined pleasure, will be marked only by the blackened spots where, during the still hours of night, bright camp fires have blazed, and other signs incidental to a deserted camping! ground.During the last two or three days quite a number of the members were compelled to leave the scenes, from which no doubt it was hard to break away, but in their case duty called and to duty\u2019s call they were obedient.Among those who went away yesterday were several of the leading members and officials from Ottawa'and the Mackendrick brothers, of Ontario.The latter were missed considerably as they were \u201cracers,\u201d a class of canoeists of which bere wus not a superabundance at the meet, and es they usually stirred up considerable interest in the different events by taking part themselves as well as instigating othersto do the same.Their departure was particularly regretted, taking place ag it did, before it was possible to bring off the Northern Division Trophy race.They were practically beaten by Charles Archbald on Tuesday when the storm so suddenly put a stop to the continuation of the race, but it was not a victory within the rule laid down and it was necessary to have the event sailed to a finish.There was still a sufficient number of the \u201c boys \u201d left to make a pretty jolly camp and in this respect the representatives of the Lake St Louis Canoe club present shone out conspiciously.During the entire existence of the camp they were always ready, willing to ; do their part and there was always room for their talent, which was in itselfjsufficient to keep the camp entertained.The names of the young men who were present from the Lake club, well known as enthusiastic canoeists, were H.Routh, C.Routh, J.W.Routh, A, G.Robertson, George (Oliver, F.P.Howard ald W.E.Christie.The vice-commo- dore, Mr.W.J.White, who is also a leading member of the Lake St.Louis Club, was not behind his fellow members as an entertainer, and could tell a camp fire story with the best of them.When the HzraLp reporter left the camp for the city on Tuesday afternoon, after the worst of the big storm (the full particulars of which were given ex- clugively in this paper), everybody was wet and order had not then been entirely restored, and during the might the ardour of tha campers was considerably dampened.The next morning the sun shone out hotly and the vicinity of the eamp presented the appearance of a wash- day, so numerous were the garments which where spread out to dry.With a brighter appearance of things in general, the spirits of the gathering rose correspondingly.There was a strong breeze and as soon as possible the canoes went out to sail the trophy race but there was too much wind and the idea had to be abandoned.All day long the strong breeze coutinued and even pleasure canoeing could not be indulged in except in small, shettered nooks.A small channel between Ile Cadieux and the mainland which wag always sheltered in stormy times, afforded a safe place in which to bring off some of the minor paddling events.The first contest was the hurry-scurry\u2014run, paddle and swim\u2014and it resulted as follows: H.F.Mackendrick, Galle.vue.vvivvivennnane.1 H.Routh, Lake St.Louis.vv.vviviie enn ennns 2 The gymnastic canoeing struggle of the regatta was the tug-of-war.The winning crew was composed of : Agar Adamson, Ottawa, A.Brock, M.L, Williams, Pointe Claire.F Logan Girdwood, St.Anne\u2019s.The opposing crew, who gave the winners a hard pull, was: H.Routh, Lake St.Louis.Charles Pouth, Lake St.Louis, A.Oliver.Charles Archbald, Pointe Claire.That concluded the events for Wednesday.The day was a quiet one in the camp, a great many calling on their next door neighbors, thus passing the time away pleasantly until after dinner, when preparations were made for a grand camp fire, As soon as darkncss cast its shroud over the island, the torch was applied to the mass of logs and driftwood, and the camp signal was sounded calling out the members from their quarters to gather around the bright fire, which seemed to dance in merry anticipation of the lively times likely to be witnessed around it that night.The very oft neglected rule of \u201c Business before pleasure\u201d was observed in this instance, and before proceeding with the fun a short time was spent in conducting some business.In the afternoon the nominating committee, composad of members representing the most important clubs of the association, met and drew up a report which was presented at the evening meeting, which was the annual general meeting of the association.The committee recommended to the meeting the appointment of the following officers for the ensuing year: Vice Commodore, Col.W.A.Cotton, Royal Military College Club, Kingston.Rear Commodore, Mr.E.B.Edwards, Peterboro, Ont.Purser, Mr.C.FE, L.Porteous, Lindsay Club, Kingston, Ont.Executive Committee\u2014Mr.F.H.Gis- borne, Ottawa, and Mr.Colin Fraser, Ubique Club, Toronto.The committee also strongly recommended that the meet next year be a cruising one, and that it be held somewhere in the vicinity of Georgian Bay, Ont, The above report was signed by the following committee: P.Shearwood, Brockville; H.F.Mackendrick, Galt, Ont.; D.À.Poe, Pointe Claire; J.G.Edwards, Lindsay; J.C.Edwards and W.L.Scott, Ottawa; Hugh O, McLean and John Miller, Toronto; W: G.Macken- drick, Ubique Club; J.Z, Rogers and E.B.Edwards, Peterborough; J.W.Routh, Lake 8t.Louis._.As the idea of a cruising meet for next year was a new one, and to a certain extent an experiment, the Vics- Commodore, who wag in the chair, asked \u2014 Ee ERT wT \"HE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY.AUGUST.8 that the subject be fully discussed bafore any action was taken.He explain-d that several gentlemen had been care- fuily studying the matter, even to the outlining of the movements of a cruisiag meet-\u2014 for instance, in Gecrgian Bay.There arrangements could be made with the Georgian Bay Navigation Company to take members who should be late in arriving and place them with the crais- ing party.Also members who got tired of cruising could rest on the steamers for a day, and still be up with the cruisers.The majority of those present were in favor of accepting the entire report, which was accordingly done.The Camp Fire, All business having been concluded the gathering was prepared to enjoy itsalf to any reasonable extent.Allthe ladies that the camp boasted of were present, and it is bardly necessary to state that the male contingent was there in full force.To fully describe the weather which favored this much anticipated event would probably prove somewhat prosy and tiresome.To be brief, it was all that could be desired and a little better than would naturally be looked for on the Lake of Two Mountains.When the first crackling tongues of fire ascended skyward, the Heavens were resplendent with twinkling stars which would ever and be shut from the gaza by clouds which scudded swiftyl across the .sky.There was a good breeze blowing from the Lake, just cool enough to make the campers appreciate the heat from the fire, There they were, every one reclining in their own particular fashion but very particular to get their share from the welcome warmth which the oft replenished camp fire gave forth, There is a fascination about a .situation of that kind which it is not easy to explain.ltis one o! those boyish pastimes which are enjoyed so much by the young aad which men remember and do not cease to love, but cling to with all the vigorof a boy in his teens.Every one seemed to take an unavoidable pleasure in watching the crackling mass and the flying sparks ag a fresh armload of fuel was thrown on to keep the fire agoing.While the fire was the centre of attraction geometrically speaking and also to a good extent as a matter of fact, the entertainment furhished by a number of ladies and gentlemen should be far from being forgotten.Charley Routh was there with his violin and Mr.W.L.Scott, of Ottawa, brought his mandolin to the scene of festivity.There was in stramental music, in solos and duets, and for the accompaniments the above- mentioned instruments gave very material assistance.Miss F.Le Archbald sang several selections very satisfactorily, and Miss Scott, of Ottawa, gave a recitation which was greatly appreciated.Commodore White sung several pieces to which there were choruses, and then the fun came.A camp fire chorus is the thing to arouse the dull if there possibly could have been one of that class around.The hours flew by hardly noticed, and when the time came for singing * Good night, ladies,\u201d general regret was expressed at the parting.Mr A, W.Gundry, of Ottawa, proved himself to be a clever impersonator in the dialogue between John Bull and the Frenchman, After the departure of the ladies, stories went around the blazing fire until the time came to retire, which every one did feeling that the night had been a thoroughly enjoyable one.The next morning there was a light breeze and it was decided to sail for the Northern Division trophy cup.As a great many racers had gone away, most of the opponents of Charles Archbald\u2019s \u201cMab\u201d of the previous days were not in the race.There were three starters.All stared with a very light jbreeze, which freshened towards the close of the race.Archbald soon took the lead over ¥rank McCallum and H.Routh, but the latter did not stay in the contest long owing to some difficulty with his canoe.McCallum stuck to the race throughout and by his ability in sailing his boat, made a good showing.Archbald was, however, an easy winner of the trophy cup.General satisfaction was expressed among the campers at the bringing of the cup to Montreal by Arch- bald.Camp Notes.The programme provided that a novice prize open only to members who never sailed a canoe before the A.C.A.meet of 1889, would be awarded om the result of the first round in the 44 mile sailing race.There was no novice in that race, but the prize was given to P.8herwood, who was successful in the next race on Thursday.The members of the camp all express satisfaction with the manner in which caterer Dixon provided for their comfort at the mess tent.Mr.H.J.Beaman\u2019s yacht Nereid, which was ashore, was examined and repaired by a diver on Wednesday and floated.The ladies had some races at Squaw Point yesterday which were very interesting.They were arranged by Messrs.W.E.Christie and AgarS.A.M.Adamson.The tandem cance race was won by the lady crew in Mr.Adamson\u2019s handsome canoe \u201cStella.\u201d The single paddle was won by the crew in Mr.W.BE Christie\u2019s canoe \u201cFirenze,\u201d The tug-of- war was won by the crew of Mr.Scott\u2019s \u201cOnawanda\u2019\u201d A unique race was the one for lilies.Each crew was allowed three minutes in which to pick the most lilies.Mr.Adamson\u2019s crew won by three lilies.The hand paddling was won by the lady in Mr.J.W.Routh\u2019s canoe \u201cLilian.\u201d An entertainment was to have been given by the ladies at Squaw Point to the rest of the camp last night.C.A.A, O.Regatia.The remainder of the Argonaut crew of Toronto, forty in number, arrived in the city last night and ,were met at the depot by the Secretary, Mr.Bullick, who accompanied them to the Windsor Hotel.The Americans will arrive hers this afternoon.All the arrangements for the big meeting have been satisfactorily made ard everything points to a grand success.A \u2018meeting of the Executive Committee will be held to-night and tomorrow morning the Committee on Entries will sit.The holders of complimentary badges will bear in mind that the judge\u2019s boat will leave the wharf at Lachine for her anchorage immediately after the arrival of the two o\u2019clock train from Montreal.The Canada Atlantic train leaving Mon- real at 8ix o'clock will stop at Lachine or passengers going west.THE GUN.The McDowall Tournament.The McDowall International Blue Rock tournament under the auspices of the Associate Gun Clubs of Toronto will be held at Stark\u2019s Athletic grounds, Toronto, on August 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th, for which there are $1,100 guaranteed and donated purses.Fifteen traps will be used on tbe occasion, ten for programme events and five for ties and other purposes.The opportunity oifered for the trap shooting fraternity ia a good one and should be appreciated.American Association revised rales will govern all contests.LACROSSE, Games for Saturday.The Violets and Orients play on the grounds of the latter to-morrew.Cote St.Antoine and Maples play on the Cote St.Antoine grounds to-morrow afternoon.The Crescents\u2019 *\u2018 frogs\u201d and Athletics will bave a game to-morrow on the Crescent grounds.The Dominions and Orients are scheduled to play their match in the Junior series to-morrow on the Driving Park, but it has not been decided as yet whether they will make it a double event with the Hackmen\u2019s Union picnic.A The C, Y.Mi Society\u2019s Match, The annual match between the C.YX.M.Society\u2019s officers and members will be played to-morrow, the teams to consist of the following: Officers, Position.Members.L.Curran.G .T.Kelly C.McCarry.M.Roque H Rowan.C Kennedy r.Mullin.+s.Connelly Nebbs.! Defence à eve Burns Milloy.McDonald Britton Centre [ON More Parr.McTeer McNall Home (\"Dr MeDiarmid Walsh The Coming Matches.On Saturday next a return friendly match takes place between the Dominion and St.Gabriel Quoiting Clubs, eight players from each club, 31 points.On Saturday, the 23rd instant, a friendly match will be played between the St.Gabriel and Montreal clubs, on their grounds, Centre street, twelve players from each club, 31 points.THE TURF.Racing in Saratoga.SARATOGA, N.Y.Aug.!7.\u2014First race, three-quarter mile\u2014 Worth, Bunn up, first; Stryke, Bergen up,|8econd; Princess Limo, Britton up, third.Time 1.15%, Second race, one wmile\u2014Sectare, Barnes up, firat; Rancocas,Stevenson up, second; Lady Pulsifer,Sunn up, third.Time 1.43.Third race, one and five-eighth miles\u2014 Los Angeles, Barnes up, first; Rhoda F., Midgely up, second; Lavinia Belle, Bunn up, third.Time 2.50.; Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles \u2014Wilfred, Bergen up, first; Hamlet, Britton up, second; Clio, Barnes up, third.Time 1.573.Fifth race, one imile\u2014Carrie G, Taral up, first; Marek, Stevenson up, second; White Nose, Bunn up, third.Time 1.43}.Racing at Mount Royal Park, 71 The second day\u2019s trotting races at Mount Royal Park, off St.;Denis street took place yesterday in the presence of a large audience.The racing was good, each event being keenly contested.The summary is as follows: 1st.-Named race, purse of £100.B.Lalumiere\u2019s Black Diamond P.Caisse\u2019s Nadeau.,.L.Lamontagne, Black Bes A.Lebeau, White Girl.erreeecnens Time\u20142.43, 2:42, 2:43.2nd\u2014Special race, purse $160 ¢ J Mallette's BlackslOne.ouivavivven-nn F Vail\u2019s White Eye.A Langevin\u2019s Winooski Maid.R Armour\u2019s Ben H 3rd\u2014Buggy race, purse $100: Blamenthal\u2019s \u201cRegulator\u201d.1 S Desautels\u2019 Canghnawaga Girl.2 J Coderre\u2019s Mouche Canadienne.3 There are three other races on the card for to-morrow.Racing in Toronto.Toroxro, Aug.7.\u2014About 1000 spectators attended the Dufferin Park races today.The weather was all that could be desired.The first race was the 2.32 pacing for purse of $350.It was won by Jennie Scott; Joe Mowat, second; Prince Frederick, third.Time, 2.323, first heat; 2.34, second, and 2,523, third.The second race of the day was the three- minute trot, and exceptionally good time was made for the class, Forest Boy winning in three straight heats.Summary: Forest Boy, first; Edwin Clay, second; Gen.Scott, third.Time, 2.35, 2.35, 2.324 \u201cElphin the Jumper,\u201d Mr.T.D.McDermott, the owner of the steeple-chaser Elphin, offers to match his horse against any steeple-chaser or steeple-chagers, over the full course at Brighton Beach, he to carry 170 pounds, the other or others to carry 150 pounds.Terms to be $250 or $500 a side, as agreed by the challenger and acceptor or acceptors, One hundred dollars forfeit has been placed with the secretary.In the event of two horges in different interests accepting the challenge the asso- cigtion will add, $750.BASE BALL, Crescents vs.Mount Royals.The Crescent Base Ball Club will play the Mount Royal Club to-morrow, August 9th, on the Crescent grounds at 3 p.m.Admission free.The Females At It Again, A fair-8ized audience with more money and time than brains, or perhaps more curiosity than either, assembled at the Driving Park yesterday afternoon to witness the \u201c Champion Female Basge- ball team\u201d, (save tbe mark) make an apology for a game of baseball with the Young Clipper team.The aucience acknowledged its foolishneess,inattending by commencing to leave the field after the first innings.Only five innings were played, (quite too many), in which the Clippers allowed the women to score 10 runs against their 15.They leave to-day.THE WHEEL, Racing at the M.A.À.A.Grounds, The weekly meet of the Montreal Bicycle Club was held last evening on the M.A.A.A.track, when two events were pulled off, viz: One and two miles (green).The entries for the two mile were P.Simpson, J.C, Mitchell and E.W.Barlow, and the finish was as follows : 1st, P.Simpson ; 2nd, E.W.Barlow 3rd, J, C.Mitchell.The one mile race brought out J.C.Mitchell, P.Simpson, J.E.Walsh, E.Barlow and J.W, Baker.They finished as follows : 1at, P.Simpson ; 2nd, E.W.Barlow ; 3rd, J.C.Mitchell.The club fixtures for the week are: Saturday, August 9th, 2 pm, ride to Lachine to attend the regatta ; Monday, 6 am, city ride ; Tuesday, 7.30 pm, club house; Thursday, 7.30 pm, city ride.The future meetings of the club will be held at the \u201cgym,\u201d as the club racing has been tinished untii September in order to allow the men to practice for the \u201crace meeting.\u201d FOOTBALL.The Female Players.The female baseball \u201cfakirs\u2019\u201d made an attempt to play football in the Dominion ring last night, and succeeded in roping in another audience.They play the game just about as well as baseball.[hey eave town to-day, and tor the future we hope female baseball and footbal! players will keep away.AQUATICS: The Old Tyne Crew, James G.Taylor, bow oar of the old Tyne crew and at present a resident of Pittsburg, Pa., says: \"Il recently received a paper from Mr.Edward Han- lan with ar account of a regatta to be held at Lachine.We are trying to make arrangements to have a veterans\u2019 race there, when Coulter, Luther and myself would row.We would very much like to visit Toronto, if the rowing clubs would make up a purse, to be rowed for on Toronto bay for men over 50 years of age.Itis just twenty years ago since the Tyne crew beat the St.John\u2019s men, and I have a great desire to visit the old scenes once more.We are all in good practice and can make a good race.\u201d Hanlan and Gaudaur, Hanlan and Teemer are at present in Omaba and and are preparing for an exhibition race at Lake Manawa.In referring to his proposed race with Gaudaur, Hanlan said that Gaudaur has not yet accepted his challenge, or at least he has only accepted conditionally.\u201cI want the water mutually agreed upon and then the referee can say whether or not it is in proper condition for racing at the hour of the race, but Gaudaur will not agree to this.I am not afraid to row Gaudanr on smooth water, but I wish the referee to be judge of it, just the same as a baseball umpire and not the captain of the club.\u201d General Sporting Gossip.Cairns, of Orillia, who has entered for the single sculls to-morrow, is in town._ It is stated that the Grand Truck Boating Club have decided to hold no further \u201cBonnet Hcps.\u201d .Mr, Louis Rubenstein will attend the Fall meeting of the L.A.W.at Niagara on August 25th, 26th and 27th.The Winnipeg lacrosse club intend making an eastern tour and will play in Montreal with the Montrealers.There being no senior Incrosse matches in the city to-morrow, a large crowd will undoubtedly attend the regatta at La- chine, On Saturday, September 27th, the annual autumn games of the Amateur Athletic Association of Canada will be held on the M.A.A.A.grounds.lf Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.BREAD INSPECTORS, A New Role Allotted to Police Sergeants, Ald.Jeannotte presided at the meeting of the Police committee yesterday afternoon.There were also present Ald.W.Kennedy, A.Dubuc, Gauthier, Mc- Bride, J.M.Dufresne and Boisseau.On the Chief\u2019s recommendation it was decided to ask for tenders for a new far- nace for No.2 Station.Ald.McBride, speaking for Mr, Alex- Robertson, Secretary of the Harbor Commissioners, said that they had been trying to get a reduction of their water rates, on account of the city using a portion of their build 10 for a station They were willing to charge the city as they used to the Government.This was considered fair and agreed to seeing that the city paid nothing to the commissioners for rent.The chief said that he had received complaints from merchants about the express wagons standing on the east side of Victoria Square.Ald.Kennedy held that they should not be allowed to remain on the streets, but should be located in vacant lots.The matter was left with Ald.Kennedy and the Chief to settle.The Chief next stated that he had been requested to send thirty policemen to the Knights of Labor picnic on September 1st, but he had refused to do so unless authorized by the committee.His reason was that at their last picnic, so many got unruly and indulging in fighting that they were always telephoning for more men to cope with the trouble.Last year they would have needed 200 policemen as there were over 10,000 people on the grounds* It was resolved that the chief be authorized to allow them proper police protection provided they do not sell intoxicating liquors on the grounds.The petition of Mr.J.Humphreye for $100 for false arrest of one of his men who was accused of loitering at the St.Lawrence Hall when in reality, he had a load there, was referred to the City Attorney for his opinion.The request of the widow of the late Sergt.Dineen for an allowance of $600 was not entertained as she has already received $400.On the chairman\u2019s suggestion the Sergeants were appointed Bread Inspectors, Ald.Gauthier asked if they would know good bread.The chairman, \u201cYes, yes, we have about forty bakers on the force.\u201d \u201cThey may be only drivers for what we know,\u201d remarked Ald, Gauthier.This concluded the business and the members dispersed.\u2014\u2014~\u2014\u2014 Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Opening of St.Catherine Street.The commissioners for the opaning of St.Catherine street from Desery street to the eastern city limits was signed vesterday.The total amount of the award is $26,481.89, and is apportioned as follows: Lot 1, estate Simon Valois, $4203.60; lot 2, Rev.L.E.A.Valois, $5707.53; lot 3, estate Simon Valois and Rev.L.E.À.Valois, $3812.20; lot 4, Mra.William Darling and Thomas James Darling, $8780.06; lot 5, unknown proprietors, $3978.50.The cost of this improvement is to be paid by the proprietors in the limits bounded by the Papineau road on the west, the city limits on the east, Lafontaine and Duquette streets on the north and the river on the south.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Everyone Should Try To secure good health, The great specific for all diseases arising from disordered stomach, such as overflow of bile, sick headache, loss of appetite, nausea, palpitation, indigestion, constipation and all blood diseases, is Burdock Blocd Bitters.Hundreds of people owe their health to B.B.B., punenature\u2019s regulator tonic.A Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.POLICE PICKINGS.What Was Done In and About tbe Criminal Courts Yesterday.A man giving the name of Edw.La- verdure was, yesterday, senteaced by the Police Magistrate to two months\u2019 1m- prisonment for etealing a blanket from Bonsecours Church.The fellow McAdams, charged with irdecently assaulting a little girl on St Margaret street, will stand his trial on Tuesday next in the Court of Special Sessions.Alfred Latour was arrested by Detective Campeau, Wednesday night, and arraigned in the Police Court yesterday on a charge of stealing two dresses and a clock from the room of a woman who, it is alleged, consented to marry him.He pleaded not guilty and wad remanded for trial.Mr.St.Jean, Crown couusel of the Court of Queen's Bench, says that the first two weeks of the September term will be given up to clearing the roll of old cases, which will have to be proceeded with or abandoned.Leon Miron, aged 31, already well known to the police, pleaded not guilty, yesterday, before Judge Desnoyers, to the charge of till tapping at Si.Lawrence Market.He was remanded for trial.A wharf laborer named Patrick Mc Cormack laid a charge of robbery from the person with violence against two men named Reid and Bowles, who have been arrested and sent for trial, It is alleged that on his refusing to * stand a drink\u201d they beat him and robhed him of £3.20.; .In the Court of Special Sessions, yesterday, the man Lagace who tried to commit suicide by jumping into the canal was declared insane by Doctor Lachapelle.He will probably be sent to the insane asylum.In the Recorder\u2019s Court, yesterday, Stanislas Chabot, aged 19, charged with bathing naked in a tield off Marie Anne street, was {ined $2 or ten days.A man named J.Begin was charged before the Recorder, vesterday, with threatening to shoot his Italian sister-in- law, a Mrs Guiffra.It appears that the latter's husband is in the Northwest, and it is alleged that during bisabsence she has been indulging in evening rambles with a certain French Canadian.Some of Begin\u2019s friends noticed this and acquainted nim of the fact, with the result, it is claimed, that he threatened to shoot Mrs.Guffra if he ever found her in the company of the French Canadian.The Recorder yesterday bound him over to keep the peace in two sureties of $100 each.A young dentist of St.Denis street was before the Recorder yesterday in a condition bordering on delirium tremens.His honor was in favor of sending him to jail for a few days to straighten up, but at the request of friends who promised to take care of him he was released.A rather delicate-looking man named Gauthier was yesterday remanded for trial until Tuesday on a charge of failing to provide for his wife.ON SIR DONALD'S CROWN.Three Members of the Swiss Alpine Club Succeed in Making the Ascent, After many trials by more or less skilled men, the highest peak of Mount Sir Donald on the C.P.R.,, has at last been ascended.The successful climbers were Messrs.Huber and Salzer, both Swiss and members of the Alpine club of that conntry, They camped high up the mountain side, and after travelling over the Glacier, and ascending Kagle Peak, they decided upon the best means of ascending the giant of those ranges, and on Saturday made the effort.They accomplished their climb in seven hours from their camp, but were much slower in regaining their starting point.They declare that the Government estimate of the highest of the Rocky Mountains is too small by 50 or 60 feet, but that they withhold all data and photo graphs obtained on the trip for reports to the Dominion Government and fo their club journal at home.They will tart to-day to attempt the ascent of a high peak of the Hermit range.They report the climb to the top of Sir Donald ag more difficult than any they have made at home, not excepting the Jung- rau.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.The Fire Record.An alarm was sounded from box 413 at half past six last evening for a fire in the upper flat of Mr.N.H.McLaren\u2019s building, No.242 St.James street.The fire originated amongst some debris and was extinguished before much damage was done.À fire in a shoemaker\u2019s store at No.100 Vitre street, about 11 o\u2019clock last night, was the cause of an alarm being sounded from box 15.Very little damage was done.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Correction.Æditor Herald.\u2014Allow me to ask you to insert the following correction as to freight from Liverpool to Montreal, in my letter printed in to-day\u2019s issue, The rate, which I call ruinous for steamship owners, and recently taken for salt to this city was 28 6d\u201460 c\u2014(not $2.10) per 2240 Ibs.It does not take much logic to prove this as disastrous, and one direct result of the Nationa Policy craze.Yours truly, A Taree YEAR'S RESIDENT.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Palpitation ofthe 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 > Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars, The Province of Quebec Lottery, authorized by the Legislature, Grand Drawing on WEDNESDAY NEXT.the 13th inst.at the Lottery\u2019s Head Office, No, 81 St.James street, Montreal.3,134 prizes will be drawn.Capital Prize 815,- 600.Price of ticket $1.For One Dollar you can draw 81,250 ; for One Dollar you can draw 83.500: for One Dollar you can draw 85,000 : for One Dollar you can draw $15.000, g-There is also a great number of Prizes ranging from $5 to 8500.The public is invited to attend the drawing.Ask for circulars.Head Office, 8k St.James street.S.E LEFEBVRE, Manager.Drawing commen ces at 10.30 a.m.sharp.TT FADED FROM VIEW, Wilson, the ¥ormer Detective and Crook, Skips with the Spondulics of a Chicago Firm.Chicago people mourn the loss of another smooth man.Dashing Frank Hayner, alias Wilson, the insurance man, it is claimed, has skipped tu a more eongenial clime, after committing forgerieson James A.Miller & Co.and Magil} & Chamberlain, and defrauding Early & Qge borne, La Salle street saloon-keepers, by means of forged paper.In addition to thig, it is charged that he has succeeded in passing a bogus check on the Cosmopolitan Hotel, with several counties still to hear from.Hayner arrived in Chicago about eighteen months ago dead broke, hungry and dilapidated.He had known Mr.Peckham yearg ago in Brooklyn, from which city both men come, and where Hayner is most respectably connected.He was supplied with both money and work by his former townsman, and until à f2w months ago conducted himself as à model of business energy and recti tude.About that time he began to goon sprees and ran rapidly down hill The alias of \u201c Wilson,\u201d by which he wag frequently addressed by strangers, was to the majority of Hayner\u2019s aequaintances a source of mystery, and when that mystery is unraveled it reveals a story as sensational as a dime novel, and shows that this is by no means the, first time that Mr.Hayner hag been mixed up in crooked transactions, Young Hayner\u2019s tirst exploit of note was about three years ago.For two years prior to that time Montreal merchants had been systematically robbed by an organized gang of burglars.Watches, diamonds sealszins, silks and money were the principal grades of plunder the thieves were partial to, and so skilfully were the robberies executed that they never left even 4 clue by which the police could trace them.Men were discharged from the police force as incompetent, and o\u2018'l ers ¢ngaged in their places in the hope of finaing some trace of the robbers.Li was all without result, and Chief ot Police Paradise was in despair.Detective John Fahey, who was also at his wit\u2019s end, consulte daily with Paradis, laying all kinds of inzenious plans to entrap the burglars or run them down.But still the robberies went on with even greater frequency than before and certainly with greater boldness.Chief Paradis patrolied the infected districts himself night~ ly in disguise, and though he was once or twice arrested by his vigilant men on suspicion, a big jewelery store on Notre Dame street was robbed right under his nose and the thieves, as usual, got away without leav~ ing a trace.; This was too much ofa good thing, and even tke lympathatic Kanucks were at least aroused.A number of prominent merchants held a secret conference with Chief Paradis and declared that the police force was in league with the burglars.Paradis was thunderstruck.Such & thing, he emphatically declared, was impossible; but he was willing to do anythingto put astop to the rampant crime then running riot, so he agreed to take on the foree a detective to be selected by a committee of the merchants, This is where young Hayuner comes in.Hayner was at the time a private detective in Brooklyn,and owing to some Canadian connections, he was selected to keep tab on the Montreal police force.He went on duty\u2019 in plain clothes, and was attached to the Central Station, it belng given out that ne was a nephew of a prominent alderman.By agreeutent with the merchants the secret of \u201cFrank Wilson's\u201d identity was xacrediy kept, and neither Fahey nor the Sub Chief's son, young Naegele, who was second In command of the detectives, even suspected that he was anything other than he appeared to e.The result was that in less than three weeks \u201c Frank Wilson \u201d stepped forward and denounced Detective John Fatey and Datective Naegele as the leaders of the gang of robbers, and implicated many of the patro.men as stool-pigeons and active workers.He told where thousands of dollars\u2019 worih of property was hidden, and there was a scene which can be better iinagined than described, The guilty officers were at once arrested, and in the preliminary examination before a magistrate, Frank Wilson told how he had joined the gang and how he had assisted in robbing another jewelry house only two nights before.Montreal, as may be supposed, was all torn up, and the Naegele family wes bowed with shame.Frank Wilson was the hero of the hour and the time for the trial drew nigh.Young Nae- gele must be saved at any cost.When the day of the trial arrived \u2018Wilson?was no where to be found, and vet Fahey, Naegele and other members of the police force were found guilty and are now serving terms.\u2018When Hayner skipped fron Montreal he went to England with the John L, Sullivan slugging party as assistant treasurer.In Lon» don and Paris he very soon got rid of the big bag of boodle he had carried away from Montreal and returned to Boston after that disastrous tour, broke like the rest of them.Then the big benefit was given in Boston for the boss slugger, and the mavager, and \u2018Frank Hayner, got away with the entire proceeds of the show, leaving the big feilow in the lurch.Hayner skipped the town with his ®share of he swag, while the other staid there and brazened Jit2out.From this time the adventurous youth\u2019s career is lost until he appeared at Mr.Peckhum\u2019s office in he desd of winter, without an overcoat, his shoes and elbows out and his face pinched with cold and want._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee.At St.Leon Springs.The following Indices and gentlemen are regs istered at this popular summer resort: From Montreal : Mr Brunet, M P P; Mdme Brunet, A H Lapierre, L Tourville, H P La~ belle, J A Bernard, G Irving, A M Armour, Mdme Thuringe, Mdlle Shirerde, Mdlie F.Marin, Mons J Granger, Alphonse A Grane ger, A Carmel, M Videl, W A Grenier, A Bel- anger, Mr and Mrs A De Louinier, Thomas Doherty, W Byrd, Mrs and Miss Burnstein, Mr and MrsJ W Duncan, Mrs W Eward, Hector Prevost, I L Lafleuris, H Lernere, Mr and Mrs Lamontagne, Mdlle ¥ Picard, J Des- longchamps, Jas McGregor, L Whitaker, I Tourville, A Tourville, J G_ Glo- bensky, Mr and Mrs W Bohrer, Max Bohrer, J E Laurent, Chas J Be- land, Mdlle A Laurent,Chas D Armour, P H Delaire, Octave Bernier, J C Desjardins, P Kelly, L P Bernier, Mr and Mrs Bourassa, Dr and Mrs Beausoleil and family, Dr and Mrs Berthelet and family, Mrs Anger, Mdlles S and C D'Orleans, Lewis Gibbs, M Adelard, Rev À Decarie, M Decary, Mr and Mrs S Poi- tras, Sam C Marsene, J Singeon, Capt J B Emand, Mr and Mrs Morrison and child, Mdlle Villeneuve, Mdme Bureau, Arthur J.Kent, Mrs Thomas Davidson, à rs M Mathieu and Sou, Mr and Mrs F X Mathieu, Mrs W J Farmer, Mr G W Wratt, Dr and Mrs Marois, Mrs and Miss Marois, G Irvine, Mrs and Miss David, M Errol Bouchette, JO H Herou, Mrs Dar- veau, Mrs Weippent, Quebec ; E J Furlong, Oliver, NH ; Rev.F H furlong, Lawrence, Mass,; Thomas McIntosh.Toronto; Mr and Mrs J Hould, Miss Sara Hould, Mr and Mrs A Prieur, Chas Maire, T E Normand M PP, Three Rivers; Mrs D Ruggles, Sutton, Vi.Mr and Mrs Hall, Lyndonville, Vt.; Mr and Miss Marquis, Batiscan; À Tourville, Pierre- ville Mills; Mrs Mossman and child, Boston; Miss 1 Smith, Mr and Mrs Manseara Milwaukee;ThejMisses Smythe, Toronto; Mgr \u2018Fan- guay, Otiawa; Monsignor Lafleche, A Paradis and J Ryan, Three Rivers; Mr and Mrs Renard, Ottawa.A New Auctioneer.The city is soon to have a new auction room, at the head of which will be Mr.Walter Kearns, a gentleman who has long been known in connection with the business in Montreal.He was first with Mr.J.J.Arn- ton, Sr., with whom it may be said he learned the lessons which have made him a leading salesman.Lately he has been connected with Mr.W.H.Arnton, for whom he has conducted many auction sales of a very im- ortant character.To such successful issues ag he brought his undertakings that ne one will doubt the advisability of himself becoming the proprietor of a business which must become a success if pluck, energy and straight-dealing have anything to do with it.Mr.Kearns is fuil of push, and his ability to manage the new \u2018business is shown by his past record.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.The corner of Broadway and 29th St.is a location well adapted for a hotel such as is the Sturtevant House, Its proprietors can never tell how much of their success is due to the fact that they are so favorably situated.leer Smoke \u2018Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Make an exception in favor of Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.Its known virtues as a cure for diarrhces, dysentery, cholera morbus and all bowel complaints cause all who use it to regard it as tbe most reliable and effectual reme-~ dy obtainable, \u2014_\u2014 Smoke Noisys Boy 1890 Cigars.THE HERALD is printed and published b \u201cTHE HERALD COMPANY\u201d (Limited) Hon Peter Mitchell, President, fat No.Beaver Hall Hill.Montreal, \u2019 \u2014 i \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ~\u2014\u2014\u2014 =.HEED SET ST ESA - rh pg Ty ASTRA XI Cy ped ba armes mens vas Ee oe TE ER "]