The Montreal herald, 14 août 1890, jeudi 14 août 1890

[" Me => = \u2014=e ut 1} t= \u201cit gl a a - TTT TTT aaa \u2014 =\" Ve ES tontreal Tferald VOL.LXXXITI\u2014NO.> THE NEWS, Cholera is decreasing in the Arabian cities.Boyle O'Reilly, the poet and editor, Was puried yeste dey at Bo.ton.Lieut.Stairs, the A.cican exp orers was banque.d by (he officers of the Goth at Halifax.sir Vernon Harcourt made & bitter attack onthe Hou.e of Lords ina specch at Darby yesterday.\u2018rhe Teutonic rrrived in New York, having made the fatcst passsge on record: 5 days, 19 hours.5 minutes, Jrom Queenstown.Gov.Prince, of New Mexico, is compelled to seek Frderal aid egainet White Caps, tramps and train robbers who infest his territories.The Provincial (Anglican) Synod, of Ruperisland, yes erday poised a resolution to form anew diocese to bz celled Scither elkirk or Yukon.The London and Chatham Mail (\u2018ompany have Fired French stokers and firemen for their steamers in piace of their old heads, whe have gone out on strike.One of the C.7.R.cars forming part of an outgoing pr senger train, caught fire aud wag burned just this side of St.John\u2019s Station, about 9 o\u2019clock last nigh\".Grand Secretery Fraser, in his report to the Grand Lodge I.O.O.FF.of the Lower Provinces yesterday commented on the pheno- mens] increase in the membership of the order.The auctioneer at a Welsh tithe sale yesterday experienced rather a rough reception.In spite of Kic''s and othe- demon.trat!o.: of objection, he stuck to his diggings till the amount distrained for was realized.The first day for the purchase of silver by the U.S.Goverament under the new act pass:d off without any siai.ling developments.Complaints £e made of the roundabout methods employed for \u201che purchase.A telegram rom Rat Por age says that thirty Indians in war p:tnt order 1 away the fishermen belonging te the Reid fish company.As the whites were but .even \u2018n number, and unarmed, they were forced to submit.The city engineer yesterday subm'ited a plan to the Toron.aco>poration for the con- stiuction of city roadways.The proposition includes a central tunnel for the accommode- tion of gas and water pipes #nd telegraph, telephone std other wires.By a fire yes.erday at Jollingwood, Ontario, the new town hall just completed at a cost of $20,000, the old town ha\u2019!, and a numlar of other buildings were swept away.Being a civic holiday the À e brigales from Oriltia and Mea/ord were in town on a trip, end lent efficient aid to the local b.igade.The first affray in the New York Cen ral strike cccurred at West Albany yestarday.The report that the firemen had been ordered out is now denied, and N.Y.C.officials express themselves as sanguine that the worst of the rouble is now over, On the other hand the men ere still hopeful, and the strike has now extended to the I claware & Hudson line.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST.The Rupert\u2019s Land Svnod\u2014Proposal for a New Diocese \u2014Union of the Caurch in B, N.A.WINNIPEG, Aug.1\".\u2014The Provincial Synod of Rupert's Land opened to-day.After devotional exercires the Bishop of Ruper.'s Land reri thecharge.A proro.31 ta:et aparta new diocese of Selk\u2018rk has prssed both houses, the lower house suggesting that the name be either Selkirk or Yukon.A message from the House of Bishops respecting union otihe chureL in B N.A.Will be discussed Lo- morrow.The bishops express sympathy with the object and anxiety to promote it, but declare themselves against dissolution of provinces and provineial synods, which they favor in sut yrdination to» the general synod A leading member of the Chicazo Grain Exchange who has been traveling through Manit ba glves as his opinion that there wil.be a yield of 20,06),0C3 bushels this year.A protest is being made by the Winnipeg Board of Trade against d° criminat.ng rat: against N.P.& .d.reight by the Man.& Northwoe+* rn Railway.J.H.Ashdown has been elect'd president of the Winnipeg Permanent Industrial Society; 8.Nairn, viec-president; C.N.Bell, secretory; J.H.Br: >k, treasuier.Several cattle have died recently about Cartwright, it is supposed from Anthrax.Mr.Thompson, the member \u2018er Emersou in the Ic zal iegis'ature, is in town looking for 1' ) harvest hands.He says owinz to the scarcity, boys are being engazed at $1 per day to travel with threshers.Winnipeg carpeuters will shortly ask for an increase of tive cents per hour, making - their wages thirty cents.Edward Poberts, who met with an accident Saturday at Minnedosa, wes brought in- tothe City Hospital this evening and died shortly a.ter his arrival.He was one of the oldest citizens of Winnipeg.pe Protec::on Raising Prices.| NEw YOFK, Aug.13.\u2014A new schedule of prices will Le issued by the Newark leather manufacturers to-:lay, There will be an average increase all round of 10 per ceat.This advance, the manufacturers say, will enable them to se'l their goods at a rea :onable pro- The cause of the increase isthe advance of from fiitean to thirty per cent on green hides and that on oils from ten to twenty yer cent.etl Someone Should Prosecute.WINDSOR, Ont., Aug, '\u2014=Jobn G.Mullins, who was arrested on Monday laston aeharge of forgery, was brought before the magistrate to-day and remanded until Friday ne:ni.The amount \u2018nvolved isatout$1,49.Itischarged that Mullins forged kis uncle\u2019s name, The latter, in a telegram to Mullins\u2019 attorneys, statc3 that he is not pros cutinz, but as the chief of police has oroers to bold Mullins it 18 likely that the bank is prosecuting.\u2014 Fastest Ocean Passage on Record.NEW YORK, Aug.13.\u20141ne Teutonic {rom Queenstown aiciv' d te \u2018lay a.i:r a passage of 5 days, 19 hours and 5 minutes, the fastest time on record.She was three hours ahead of tke City of New York, with which she was supp ozed 12 be reeing.Hon.Jo.eph Chamberlain and w'ie, Sir Lyon and Lady Play- fair, Commander Gully, R.N., and Fanny Davenport arrived on the Teutonic.New R.C.Bishop of Alexandria.KINGSTON, Aug, 13.\u2014Dr.C.A.Irwin, a iead- ing physician here, died suddenly to-day.Official announcement has been made that Vicar-General MeDonell of Alexendria, has beeu appointed Bishop of the new See of Alexandria, lat>ly set apart from th {diocese e of Kingston.Boyle O\u2019Reilly Buried, BOSTON, Aug.13.\u2014John Boyle O'Reilly has been laid at rest since jour o'clock yesterday.His remains were lying in staid in the basement of the new 8t.Mary\u2019s church, This morning :ifter the last solemn rites hnd been Pperform-d, the body was depositcl in Calvary Hill.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Zouave Cadets, QUEB* C, Aug, 18.\u2014Rev.Mr.Pelletier has organized acoips of zouaves in 8t.Saveur ranging in age .rom twelve to fi.Cen years.The battalion, which 1is to be drilled by In- stractor Cog aiet, numbers 153 strong rnd attended grand mass in a body on Sunday last.ee Grand Trunk Railway.Returns of traffic week ending Aug.9.$0: p | ; 1890.188%, assenger train earnings.$154,519 $141.91 Freight » \u2018 .\u2026.\u2026.225,298 ST Total.vouvae 9070727 $10.98 Decreane 1800, Für zia, \"FOE $M 196 CRACKED CROWNS! THE FIRST AFFRAY OF THE?GREAT STRIKE, \u2014\u2014 Collision Between Strikers and Pinkertons at West Albany\u2014The Brotherhood of Firemen Have Not Goue Out\u2014Extension of the Trouble to the Delaware and Hud- son\u2014Ruilway Authorities Satisfied That They Have Gained Control of the Situation.NEW YORK, Aug.13.=Supt.Voorhees said it looked as though the sirike was a thing of the past.A number of the men who had les their work hel applied to Le reinstat~d aad \u201ca some ceses they presented such plausible excu.es that they were taken b::k.The los to the company hes been practical\u2019y nothing.The traffie lost by the Central rever ed to the West Shore,and where the Central hes shown a dcerease in roceipts the West Shore hes shown #n increase.Tbe money from both roads go into the same treasury.The same may be said of the 1reight as the passenger trafic.The pay rollof the company, 60 far as the yard men are concerned, has been practically suspended, and the only losers in this dir:ction have bren the men them.elves.The first two western :reight trains taarrive .\u2018om A \\bany since the st:ike began came in at 3 nd 4 o'clock,respectively, this morning.RoME,N.Y., Aug.13.\u2014~Twenty-five Knights oi Labor, trackmen, freight handlers, etc.were discharged from the employ of the New York Central road here to-day.Flremen Ordered to Strike.ALBANY, N.Y., Aug.18.\u2014Chief Reed, of the Firemen\u2019s Brotherhood, is authority for the following : \u2018We are ordered out by aun order fom headquarters received half an hour ago.\u201d The Strikers Still Hopeful, ALBANY, N.Y., Aug.13.~The strike, at lerst in A 'bany.does not lcok as if it was ended.The Central road, which was to have moveda large number of freight trains at West Albany * day, hes movcd just one, and thal corsisted of only 35 cars.It will be \u2018een that this is but a petty move when it is ¥uown that on an averrge one hundred fieight traios a day, e- 2h consisting of about fi_.y cars, are mov~1, Tae road dd succ ad in cle ing the draw of the _re\u2019ght bildee thie even\u2018ug, aud one trrin wes le.i.rom the approach.About fi.y \u2018ra\u2018n hands from the Michigan Central roz 1 arrived here t)i-night and will assist in raising the blockade.\u2018Northern Roads Threatened.The road officials have evident'y received a set back in the strike on the Delaware & Hudson Canal Co\u2019s road.The large .reight house of that road is deserted to-night, and the de- \u201cot presents the appearance of Sunday.The smwor.an.e of this move must not be under- ¢ ma.e\u2019.Thero>l.rom Albany north to Li A7 4 Moatre-l and other points, &: well es to Vermont, is u.«d by the West Shore, N.Y.Centrelaud Peunsylveaia roads.All of the.e are there\u2018ore affecc:-d by the si:ike.It is thought, however, that the road w il e.- sect a settlement before to-morrow.The Poston and Alb: ay and Fitchburg roads are in danger but they will probab!y stop handiing Central freight.A Decisive Step Taken, At 5 o'clock to-night, John Reel, of East Albany, who is secretary of the loc\"! brotherhood of firemen, told a United press reporter \u2018hat all of the firemen irom New York to But'alo, on freight cagines, were order:d eut and wou'd leave their ersines to-night.The West Shore firemen are t );follow which will leave ihc engineers velueless othe rouds as they will not ran with * green\u201d fiveinen, Tie order was received thisa.ernoon by te- Jegraph com cuief Sorgent, at Cleveland.Oid heads say (hat one of two things must happen \u2018 no.iow,eiiher the strike will bo- come pror lous or else it will die.A Riot at West Albany.ALBANY, Avg.13.\u2014The first afrray of the strike occu:ed at West Albany \u2018o-nighi The assertion had bzen frequently made that if the Pinke: ons atiempted te move the freight they would be ».10-d.The det>ctivez where evidenily scarcd, for to-night when a crowd of spectators gathercd on the bridge they determined \u2018 5 clear it before they staricd a freight.According they moved up towards the crowd.Their orders were not obeyed and in an irstant the fellews began to use their clubs.The crowd retaliated and when the gity police cleared the bridge two Pinkerton men were found br llyhui s,and one spectator had à ars>tured skull.The city police say that the Pinkerton meu had no vusiness 2 rout the crowd.Third Viece-Presideat Webb avzriv 1 in the city t+ night, and after looking over the gound, said he wed sa isfied and le for New York.Mr, Eis:ell, superintendent Laid: \u201cWe have got the passenger trains running on g' >dtime, and we will clear out the entire West Albany ya:d_to-mo:row morning early.One hundred Boston men arriv-dto- night and will helpus.The strikers\u2019 places are nearly all filled.1 have got word that as.2mbiy 17(5 K.of L.has thrown up its charter and asked the cornpany to take them back.I bave ret heard thatthe firemen haves.tack.\u201d Three .reight traius have gone as far west as Albany, but there theyare stuck.The Firemen Not Ordered Out.John W.Recd, Secretary of the Local Order of the Brotherhc 2d of Firemen, says tc-night that he never statcd that the firemen were ordered out, Any such statement is untrue in every paiticular.The only word that he has received is that they may strike without losing their standing in the order.Commit- t esirom the Delawe.e aud Hudson strikers have heen in conierence with Geaoaral Superintendent Hammond all night, Mr.Har- mond says that the men may come bask in the mo.ning.If they do not he will fill their places, as they have no real cause of grievance, It is likely the men will go beck.The Central hes ordered it: engin ars to fire up at midnight and 1reight will be moved at an early hour.The popular opinion is that the road will carry out its intention.Chauncey Depew Satissied, NEw YORK, Aug.13.~Mr.Webb showed a cablegram ,rom Mr.Depew, dated Milan, t - night, in which he sustained the action of the managers of the road, and said thatany other course would have brought the man- azement inio contempt and the company to Ygas,ior, \u201c Su; erintendent Voorhecs said that trains were running all right and that freight was moving as before the strike at A'bany and Dewitt.He also said that the company would toke bo 2k nearly all the men who had gone out 23 nearly arse sorry for their sty action.0 wor as ben ra -«om Detroit at a lata hour.received Strike Extenced to the Delaware & Hudson.NEW YORK, Aug.fl3.\u2014Theo.Voorhees, the general superiniendent ofthe N.Y.Central Railway, received the following dispatch from Mr.Webb at Albany to-day: *The Telaware & Hud-on men in the yards here went out this noon because they are receiving ourcars.I have seen Mr.Young.He has instiuctions te fight it out and will do so We will be able to give him some men and very ning else h 1 ery.hing else here is in 2rod sha a quiet.We have plenty of Pinkerton note ond will open West Albany yards this eftsr- nc on, We are working Kerner\u2019s yard now.Will send a train (rom there at 2 p.r., and will send two meat trains south.ill send three freight trains to Dewitt this &iterrc in.I am well satisfied with the situation.Our people are in excellent sp'rits and working ard at Poughkeepsie and all along the line irom New York.New men, working under sheriff Addison Fostor, received tbis morning a legal notice .rom the New York Central Co, rsking him to protect its property in this county.Although no immediate danger or {rouble is feared, yet the under sheriff has commissioncd 20 special deputies to be ready at a moment\u2019s notice,\u201d Anniversary of the Dock Strike, LomDON, Aug.13.\u20141he London dockmen\u2019s union is arranging to hold a monster meeting in Hyde Park next Sunday to celebrata the anniversary of .heir victory in their great strike last year, MONTREAL THURSDAY AUGUST.14 1890 STAND BY THE SHIP.The Captain and Officers of the Paramatta Keep up British Traditions.NEW York, Aug.13.\u2014Details of the wreck of the British steamship Paramatta reached this city to-day.The vessel sailed from Melbourne, Australia, homeward bound on July 20.On the seventh night out she came into collision with the bark Ethel Mary, of Milford Haven, bound for Auckland.The latter was cut almost in twain, and sank shortly after the accident.Her crew was saved.Thu steamship was also badly damaged by the collision.aud began leaking so freely that it was impossible to keep her afloat.After tn day\u2019s hard work at the pumps, during which time signals of distress had been constantly displayed, and when the passengers were all about tu desert the ship, the American ship Amboy hove in sight aud took off all hands but Captain Douglass and his officers.These re, used to leave the doomed ship, and remain- cd on board the wreck tor three days.They were finally compelicd to desert her, and aster a four days voyage in à small boat, they were icked up by the ship Avendale and will be fandra at Dunedin.he men were entirely broken down when rescued, and could not have stood their sufteringe much longer.The Taramatta wes one of the fiuest ships in the Australian service of the P.& 0, Steamship Co., of London, nud ost $60, 90, \u2014- TOPICS FROM THE CAPITAL.Prefty Commencement for a Honeymoon, The Bride Whipped'and Put to Bed, The Dbriegroom Thrashed and Kicked Into the Street.OTTAWA, Aug, 15\u2014Sir James Grant returned home this morning from a trip to the Pacitic Coast The bey of the ten year old boy Chatillon, who was drowned some days since,was found this morning floating in the river.Major Colville .will, it is stated ia London, retain the appointment o1 Military Secretary to Lord Stanley, of Prec tn, at Ottawa.Patrick Murphy, an ex-convict, is under arrest for stea\u2019ing a valuable cow belongieg to Hon, ¥zar Dewdney.A romantic marriage t- Hk plrce in the city cn Fr.day right, which has cauizd much excitement in St.A-ne\u2019s parish, It appears that some time £70 Mr, A.Guinard solicitad the hand of his betrothed in macriage, [10m her father, but was re.used.In the meantime the young couple met and kept up their ac- quainteace urknown to the bride\u2019s parents.On Friduy even'rz, says The F.-e Pre 3, they were driven to the residence of Rev.Mr.Bogert and were married.A.\u2018sr the cer - mony was performed, the newly-w-dded couple drove td the residence of the bride's father for the pur; se of asking bis forgiv- ness.When informed of what had taken place he *20k his son-in-law by the throat, end o ter giving him a severe tb-ashing, threw him into the street, While this was going on Mrs.Morin took her daughtar in nand, and a:ter chastising her locked her in a room, where she h\u201d3 boan confined a prisoner, it isstated, ever since, not being permitt>d to leave the house.Mr.Guinard Was s on this morning, and upon being question\u201cd he said: Yes, I'm married and they won't give me my wife.I got a marriaze licen.e, and wes legally married in the eyes of the law, by the Rev.James Bogert.Some prople tell me it was a mock mariiage, and I must bz married over again.If] agreeto do this I can have my wife.\u201d \u201cUpon what grounds do they\u2019 claim you are not legally married ?\u201d ask-d the repor'er.* We are both Catholics,\u201d said Mr.Guinard, \u2018 and they say we can be married only by a priest.Itell youl won't be married again.Tc night I wiil go to Mr.Morin\u2019s house and demand my wife, and if she is refused me 1 will take legal proceed- ngs.r.Alexander Honey, a respect~1 citizen, dicd here this morning aged 69.His ather fought at Bunker Hill, The charge of fraud in connection with the Caledonia Springs is likely to take a new phase shortly in the shape of 2:tions for drmages.The evidence of experts will be for heoming to shew that the waters have ur dergone uo material change in their composition, that the flow of the wells is greater then all possible requirements, and that no one has leit the Springs on n:count of anything being wrong.1his watering place hes a de_ervedly high reputation, a great many sufferers receiving much benefit rrom the waters, and the circulation of such staic- mentsas have lately bren current cannot do otherwise than injare the proprietors.The Minneapolis despatch about the revolt of Cane ian and American Indians at Garden Island, Tike of the Woods, Minne.ota, was shown \u20180 the Indian Depa-tment officials here, The Department here know nothing officia'ly of the causes leading to the seizu\u201de of the Island by the Jud\u2018ans, but lt is understood to be a disput2 of some years standing as to ownership.Mr.Chas.O.Card, son-in-law of tha late Brigham Young, and lerder of the Mormon colony in Alberta, has written ty an Ottawa paper about the Mormons in the Northwest.Mr.Card igaores the question of polygamy altogether, but he pleads that his p ople are peaceable and industrious, and that no obstacles should be thrown in the way of their efforts to develop the re.ources of the Canadian Northwest.ee elf eee U.S.SILVER PURCHASES, Ccmplaints that the Market is Hindered by Department Red Tapeism.NEW YORK, Aug.l13.\u2014Wall-street watched the course of silver with more than ordinary interest tc-day.It was the day when the government was to make its first purchase of bullion under the new law.A false impression as to the immediate influx of money had been given by certain publications, which intimated that currency would flow the moment the Secretary of the Treasary ezcepted \u2018silver offers, But the red tape dc- partment must first be consulted, The offer and r:ceptance of the offer is not all that is required to bring the ne-ded crsh into cireu- lation, The modus operandi observed in bullion purchases by the government is given by an authority in brief as follows: The s cretery of the Tre~sury yesterday trans.erred, to the ç zcount of the four Unitc i States miats at the sub-trersary $5,0%0,- (2) in the azgregate for use in bullion purchases.But he did not send on the new silver certificates.Bullion dealers to day were to send in the statement jas to which mint the bullion is to be delivered at.The ascept- ance of offers will be made by telegraph.Thereupon the dir ctors of the several mints at which the bullion isto be deliverable will be autborvized to draw their checks for the amount accepted upon the sub-treasury at New York.In themean- time the sccretary will calculated the amount of bullion accep:2od and will transfer ta the sub-treasury just enough of the silver cercifi- cates to fill the orders .rom the several min's., All this will occupy several days and it will be Friday or Saturday before the actual currency is alriit in the business current.Neither the price pa\u2018d nor .he :ate at which the affairs are made will be publisa d;on'y the amount purchased will be made known.Satisfactory Reporf of 1.O.O, F.Grand ©.8r.J OHNS, Aug.13.\u2014The Grand Lodge 1.0.0.F.of the I wer Provinces, met in S5th arnual communication to-day.A good delegation is present from various places, Joseph Wilson, Grand Mester, delivered his annual rer ort.He stated that the year had been one of general prosperity in nearly every district, and peace and harmony prevailed in all.Grand Secretary Fraser reported that in no year since he had enjoyed the honor of being secretary halthe advance in membership been even half as great as he had now to report.The report says: \u2018And this is the more satisfactory as showing the prosperous condition of many of our louges, that the increase is but to a small extent due to the establishment of new lciges, only one new lodge, and that but asma'! one, as yet being included in the reports.The advance that many of the lodg~3 have made is phenomenal, and quite unprecedented in my experience, at least in this jurisdiction.The whole number of initiations amount to 441, an average of over 10 per lcdge.\u201d re Muriatic Acid After Whiskey, NEW YORK, Aug.13.\u2014Mrs.John Findlay, of No.62 Monroe-street, Newark, swallowed a heavy dose of muriatic asid yesterdty, with suicidal intent.She was removrd to St Barnabas\u2019 Hospital, where it is said the chances of her recovery are very slight.Mrs.Findlay has been drinking heavily of late, and yesterday morning she told a neigh- yor thas she intended to d:ink herself to A RADICAL ATTACK.VERNON HARCOURT'S BITTERNESS BUBELES OVER.A Furious Attack on the Mouse of Lords \u2014Sir Vernon suis His Utterance to His Audience-Radical Derby Treated to a Spec:h Far jin \u2018Advance of the General J ibernl Platform.LONDON, Aug.13\u2014In a speech at Derby this citernoon Sir Wm.Harcouri attacked the House of Lords.ch ra-terizing it as a standing obstruction {> useful 1-zislation.As a deliberative assembly, he said the House of Lords has almost ceased to exisi.\u20ac SLASHING ATTACK ON GOVERNMENT.A Unionist Paper Turns on it: Coaservative Allies.LONDON, Aug, 15\u2014The Manchester l\\xam- iner, ore of the most prominent and influential unionist jourrals in the kirgdom, prints a scathing erticle in its editorial columns on the black prospects before the party, and roundly denounc \u2018s tho.e who are responsible for it, In iis review of the business of the parliamentary session the paver unmerci fully scores the Government for the failure 0 the land purchase, tithes and other important bills in the House, the result, 1t charges, of the cowardice of the ministry, anddeclarc ; that it 5\u2019 sno hope of improvement under the existing : dministration.Tae House, it thinks, will probably meet in December and adjourn for a month, after which it will doubtless dawdle along 3 1t has Lcen doing in obedience ty the e.orts of the Gov- einment to relain office.Meanwhile the 1~.ders, many of them already di.creditod by their coa-tituents, will not be ashamed to draw the princely salaries they do now, Mr.Balforr, The Examiner believes, isthe real le::der of the Government.In conclusion the papers d clares thal Tory jealousy rlone has prevented Lord Hartingien Irom interfering to save the prestige of the Government.SCENE AT A WELSH AUCTION.A Lille Hammering No: Down on the Pro- giamme, LONDON, Aug.18.\u2014The exaciion of tithes for the support of the established church continu2s to excite much epposition in Wales, and at a sa'e under destraint in Montgomery- shire a lew days 2go, the chiefconstable was struck and the auctioneer repeatedly kicked by a mob.The sale, however, wus persisted in, and the amount destrained for recovered.SOCIALISTS TOO CONSERVATIVE, A Split Threatened in the German Socialist Party.BERLTN, Aug.13.\u2014Great discontent prevails in the rarks of the German .scialists owing io the restrictions placed upon the socia!ist press by the leaders, Herren Bebel aud Singer, Bebel has threatsned the remonstrants with all sorts of disciplinarymeasures, but in spite of his threats it is plain that a serious mutiny is brewing in the ra>ks' which will ultimately spliL the par.y.Emperor William in Russia, BERLIN, Aug.13\u2014Emperor Willlam will arrive at Narva, Russ.a, on Sunday pext, where a banquet will be given in his honor, and where he will witness the military ma- nœuvr>s, Un Thursday he will leave for St.Petersburg, where he will remain Saturday and Sunday.He w:ll return by sea to Ger- meay.A Protest A~ainst the McKinley Bill EPhris, Aug.13\u2014W hitelaw Reid, the United States minister * > Fiance, bas informed Mr.Raskot, Minis! ar of a Foreign Afiairs, that he has torwarded to Washington the desire expressed by the \u2018onsu'ar conference for a mi'der application ofthe McKinley bill, in conformi.y with the wishes of the Chamber of Commerce.Frenchmen on English Steamers.LoNDON, Aus.13,\u2014-Frenchmen have keen hired in the plrzes of tho sir:king stokers and fiemen \u201cof the London and Chatham mail prekets, The strike is in cons queen.e of the discharge of some men: ior being mem- ters of .ome univns, the company naving udopt 2d the rule of hit.ng non-uLton men.No Five Years C-z2dit Here.LONDON, Aug.13.\u2014~The tenants of lord Cook, on the Great Blasquet Island, whoowe five years rent and upwards have been rej.c - ed om their olding by a sheriti\u2019s pose, supportes by a lorce of marines and \u2018tle gun- oat Britoma.«.Cholera Cases Decreasing, LONDON, Aug.13.\u2014According from dispatches from Mecca and Jeddah, cholera is decreasing in those cities.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GRANDMOTHEFLY LEGISLATION.Giving Criminals a Rest\u2014To Look After School Boys.NEw YORK, Aug.18.\u2014Youths with a fondness for cigarettes will have to indulge in their favorite amusement in some quiet nook after Sept.1.On that date the law passed in the Iogislature prohibiting boye under 16 years of age from smoking cigarettes in public places will go into effect.Anticipating the operation of the new law Alderman Lynch at the meeting of the Board of Aldermen yesterday presented the fel'owing resolution upon the subject: Whereas, the smoking or cigarettes on the cars, upon the streets and avenues and in various places of public resort by boys, many of them of tender years, has become am intolerable nuisance; and whereas, many of our most eminent medical men have inveighed against the evil effects of cigarette smokirg, d\u2019claring that the habitual use of tobacco in this form is undermining the constitutions of thousands of boys in this city and el.ewhere; and whereas, the Logislature of the State, in its wisdom, has passed the fol- lowinglaw: \u2018* Nochild actually or apparently under 16 years of age shall smoke or in any way use a cigar or tobacco in any form whatsoever, in any public street, place or resort,\u201d and whereas, the violation of the statute is made a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not more than $10 or less than $2, and whereas this law goes into effect on the first of September, 189); therefore, Resolved, That a copy of this preamble and resolution be transmitted by the clerk of the Board tojthe Commissioners of Police, with a request that instructions be given the police force to enforce the law by arresting such minors as they find using cigarettes or tobacco in any form upon the publie streets or on or in any public place.There was no objection and the re >lution pas.ed unanimously.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Caledonians\u2019 Picnic.The Caledonian Society\u2019s annual gathering and athletic sports,which take place\u2019on the exhibition grounds, i8 one of the leading events arranged for 8aturday.A splendid programme of games has been prepared for the occasion, and close contnsts are Icnkrd for.There are extra attractions also, inthe way of pipe music, Highland dancing, music by the sth Royal Scots\u2019 band, as well as an exhibition in battalion and musical drill, and bar bell exercise by the Highland cadets.The Ecciety and gues:s will leave the Mc- chanics\u2019 Hall, 8t.James-street, at 12 o'clock, noon, accompanied by the pipers, and march to the grounds, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The J.& P.Coats Company.Within the last few days the newly organized company of J.& P.Coats\u2014of the Fergus- lie Thread Works, Paisley, Scotland\u2014invitzd subscriptions for the stock of the Co.amounting to $27,983.73, Information was received in the city that the subscriptions amounted to $3,0.0,000\u2014that is, the shares were subscribed for three times over.This fact illustrates the confidence which capitalists have in the future of the well-known and long established Paisley thread works.Ib is also stated that the stock of the Guinness Brewer Co., of Dublin, whose original value was £10, is now selling at £33, Governor Prince, of New Mexico, Asks Ald Asa\u2018nst the White Caps.WASHINGTON, Aug.18.\u2014The 8 cretary of the Interior to-day received the following telegram irom Goveinor Prince, of New Mexico: Railroad officials ask protzction for mail trains.Section men and other employes have been warned to quit work, and some have done 0.There are no acts of violence, but the eflect is to cripple the railroad .2rvice by frightening employes to stop work, The only pri tical sugg sdon is to have troops camp or march between Las Vegrs and amy.The moral effect of their vresence would prevent trouble without fur.her action.1 eurnestlyr \u2018omwend that the War Depayment be reques\u2019 -d to do this immediately.It would also probably stop the whole White Cap business, ar they have who'!csome respect for United States soldiers, No action has yet been taken in the matter.ee -\u2014 TELEGRAMS FROM TORONTO.Laborers for Manitoba Harvest\u2014A Cominon Sense Flan for City Roadways\u2014 Death of Sergt.Curzon.TORONTO, Aug.13.\u2014Two cars with about eighty men left here te-night for Manitoba, their object being to assist in harvest operations in that country.Many more would have gone, but they wanted 1ree passes, which could not be obtained.Men are in large demand in Ontario just now.There will be another laborers\u2019 excursion to Menitoba next week.City Engineer Jennings submitted a scheme tc-day for getting over the street paving difficulty.He proposes in the first place to construct a large tunnel in the eenter of the road.On the bottom would be the sewer and on either side would be the water and gas pipes, elcctrie cables, ete.The roadway to be of esphalt with man holes whereby the pipes, etc, could be attended to irom time to time.The aldermen will consider the project, though ofcou\u2026se the expen.e is about the oniy drawback.Staff Sergeaut Curzon, of the Royal Grenadiers, died to-day, aster an illness of 3 days, his complaint being inflammation of the bowels.ewas in his 28h ycar, and had achieved a high reputation as a volunteer.He entered the serv.ce when a boy ard was for ten years past a member of the Grens, He has served on the Wimbledon tsam, and his personal bravery during the Northwest re- ellion in carrying a woundcd comrade off the field under heavy fire wes much talked of at the time.The remains Will be buried on Friday with military honors.& The Canadian Pacific Rallway proposes to propriata the best part of the water iront oronto,and payfor it in an annual rental ex in of $3, At this morning\u2019s session of the Grand Lcdge of the Young Men\u2019s Protestant Association, Grand Moster W.L.Livingston, of Gananoque, presided.The entire session was devoted to rcceiving reporis (rom the committees on finance and the condition of the society.The financial report, which showed a balance of $35) to the credit of the asscciation, was alopwed aiter alengihy discussion.The returns of the numerical strength of the various lodges showed a substantial increase in membership upon the rolls of all lodges within the jurisdiction.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE NIAGARA TRAGEDY Mrs.Quigley Committed to Welland Jall as a Witness in Default of 8500.NIAGAT A FALLS, Avg.13.\u2014This acternoon Mrs.Quigley.the importang witness in the now scosational Day murder case, was brought up out her cell and taken to Police Magistrate Hill\u2019s office where her case was taken into consideration.The magisirate committed her to Welland Jail as witness in default of $500 on her own behalf, and two gocurities of $950 each.Mr.Hill atterward saids that although the case may be proved against her as being accessory stiill in view of the fact t at she had rendered valuable assistance in unveiling the ease and would likely prove of iuriher assistance he thought it better to detain ker, simply as a witness, Mrs.Quigley .cers to take her enforced confinement very much to heart and sheds a good many tears bemoaning her fate, and saying how hard it is that she should be locked up allon a count o.her wild wayward brother.Yesterday she wrote the Chiefof Poltce at Rochester ask- iag him to goto her house and remove her pet canaries to Police Herdquarters.The preseat trouble seems to have aged her considerably, as she acts like persons in their dotage, iretting over the most trifling matters, Her canaries caused her to shed a good many tears, then she moaned because her feet had swollen and she could not wear her shes.She will be taken to Welland jail fe- morrow morning, where she will probably remain until a.ler her trial, asit is not at all likely she will be likely to sccure the two sureties of $79 each, even it she were in position to give recoznizances of her own for $550.\u2014\u2014 COLLINGWOOD TOWN HALL BURNT.A Sad Inte: ruption to the Civio Holiday COLLINGWoOD, Aug.13.\u2014To day has been our civic holiday and great preparations were made by the Georgian fire company for a grand day at the town park, games and sports of all kinds being adveriised.While these were in progress the fire bell rang out for number two ward, The old market building, directly back of the new building, was discovered to be on fire.The building being very old and dry the flames spread rapidly.Unfoi.unately the wind was high and blowing directly towards the new building and the lock-up and other small buildings, Of these, the first to take fire was Brown's Ropelr Shop, from this the tire spread to the lock-up and an adjoining dwelling house.The Grand Central Hotel stables were the next consumed,after which it was discovered that the new town hall, just completed, was in flames.The fire spread quickly until the entire handsome structure, whica cot the town over twenty thousand dollars, was completzly gutted, the walls only standing, Doliphant, druggust, who occupied one sto.e in the market,will lose heavily on acount of breakage.F.A.Nettleton, Jeweller, will lose considerable by removal.Brown Bros., Buichers ; Ironside and Fish and H.Rowe will all lo e, The Grand Central hotel had a very narrow escape.all the outbuildings and sheds were complelely destroyed.C.Stephens and & Co.and Burdett\u2019s brick block, were in immediate danger at one time but were saved.The drill shell and other storage places were on fire several times, but fortu- ately saved.Tre Orillia and Mezferd fire brigades, who were here on an excursion, worked well, Town hall was insured in the following companies : Liverpool, London and Globe $3,000; Imperial $100); Lancashire $3.000; Northern $3.0.\u2014\".___ Partners Once More.Mr.J.P, Reavey, late ofithe City Hotel, and Mr.Willard N.Kennie have formed a parts nership and are now joint proprietors of the Albion Hotel.This is not the first time these gentlemen have been partners, they having enjoyed at one time the proprietorship of the American House in {ts palmy days.Mr.Peavey closcd up the City Hotel, owing to the widening of Notre Dame-street, but he was unable to lead a quiet life and is now scen as busy 28 ever attending to the duties of host at the Albion, mee Abolishing an Eyesore, The erection of a new permanent awning around Bonsecours Market has been eom- menced.It ig being put up in such a way that in future it will not serve as a reeepta- cle for hoovs,old boxes and various other kinds of ruobish, as it has been in the past, much to the disgrace of the market.The old awning was a most dilapidated-looking affair, and it was & wonder that it was allowed to remain in existence so long.eee Georgia Water Melons, A carload of immense water melons arrived yesterday {rom the State of Georgia, per Grand Trunk Railway, and were delivered during the afternoon t> Messrs.Fraser, Viger & Co., St.James-street, who are prepared to serve them out to one And all, at the extraordinary low price Of 2) cenis each tor à water melon from #5 to 39 pounds in welght.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 He Had a Fancy for Beer, A young man was rcelining behind the bars in No.6 Police Station last night, not beeausa he had imbibed 100 much of the ardent, but because he showed a disposition to do so.stole two bottles of beer from an hotel - Cathedral-street, and having been cau the act, was handed over to the police, ght in 3 CENTS.$6.00 A YEAR WE MANAGE BETTER IN CANADA, | FISHERME © SCARED INDIANS IN Wi , AINT STOP THEIR OPE 3 \"IONS.& The Reid Fish Comp: = irdered Away from the Lake of the & le\u2014Indians Indignant at Havirg Certain Perquisites Stopped\u2014Compla\u2018nts that Their Fishing Grounds Are Felng Depleted.WINN: PEG, AuS.18\u2014A telegram from Rat- portage to-day says steamer Thistle, belong- ingto the Feid Fish Company, has just arrived from Buffalo Bay, and reports that a band of Indians thirty strong, under Chiefs P.wwawson and Flatwmouth, came and cut their nets, stole the contents and forcibly took the provisions of the camp.There were only seven whites there, unarmed, and the Indians were fully armed and covered with war paint.The Indians gave the company five days to get out everything or there would be trouble.The company has b an in the habit of giving the fndians fish offal.but s\u2018opped, and this is the primary cause of the trouble.Mr.McColl, Superintendent of Indiau Agencies, was seen by tke reporter concera- ing the trouble.He said while he was attending the treaty payments in July he had heard no complaints regarding any fishing being done in the Canadian waters of the Lake of the Woods, but they complained that the fisheries at Garden Island and near the mouth of the Rainy river!in American waters, were depleting the lake of sturgeon, white fish, pizkerel and other varieties of food fish, They wanted to know if this fishing could not be stopped.Mr, McColl, last week, visited Hungry Hall, on the Rainy river] Sabaska, Big Island and the Northwest Angle reserves, as well as Garden Island, in the Lake of the Woods.Reid's ishing establishment is a! the last- named place.Mr.McColl found no disturbance or semblance of such among the Indians over the fisheriesor any other matter, They were invariably busily engaged picking blueberries, and their whole energies seemcd to be devoied to that work.There were only two or three families of American Indians at Big Island when McColl was there and some of them le.t the same day as he did, so that there cannot be more than half a dozen Americans there altogether.Mr.Reid was Also seen.He said that he had received a despatch from Rat Portage yesterday stating that Canadian and Amer- fean Indians had taken forcible po.:session of his fishing outfit at Garden Island.He did not think the matter would be serious.It is reported that the Indians have been threatening for some time past to put à stop t > fishing themselves If Government could nut do it.They have been warned against committing any such act, and have been advised to lay their complaints before the Government.UP AMONG THE SEAILS.Captain Healy\u2019s Report on the Cruise of the Bear In Alaskan Waters, WASHINGTON, Aug.13.\u2014The Secretary of the Treasury has received a report from Captain Healy, commanding the revenue steamer Bear, dated Port Clarance, Alaska, July 3 giving an account of the cruise of that vessel since her departure from Ounalaska, June 17.\u201c On both the seal islands.,\u201d he says, \u201cthe failure of the seals to appar in their nsual nombers was very no.iceable, the killable seals being very scarce and the brerding rookeries almost uninhabited at the time of our visit and the vrobabilities of the company\u2019s securing their quota of 60,003 skins before the expiration of the season are gravely doubted by many.\u201d \u201c About fifty - five of the natives were gathered at Cape Navorin on the 23rd and 24th inst, lt was found that most cf these were instrumental in succoring the crew of the ship Napoleon, which was erushed in the ico in the spring of 1873, and the preservation of J.B.Vincent, ot that vessel.It is estimated that the gathering represent~d about à hundred persons, and the presents donat-d by the government were distributed to them as equitably as possihle,\u201d Captain Healy says he has so far discovered no evidence of 1llegal traflic on the American coast and that he expects to leave July 4 for Cape Prince of Wales for the purpose of assisting in the -\u201ctablishment of mission schools at that place cd at Point Hope, in the Arctic Ocean.a HAPPENINGS AT HALIFAX.Banquet to Lieut, Stairs\u2014Fatal Fall-A Sharper\u2019s Scheme that Failed.HALIFAX, Aug.13,-\u2014Iieut.Stairs was banquetted at the Bedford Hotel, Bediurd, this evening by the officers of the 66th Princess Louise Fusiliers.The band of the regiment Was present, and the company spent a very pleasant evening.Henry Sutherland, aged 69, fell from the roof of his Barn at Oxford this morning, and was killed.An American, giving the name of George G.Berry, banker, of 412, East 3ird-Street, New York, entered Pearths fancy-goads store and ordercd over $300 worth of goods, saying he had rented a summer residence at Rocking- ham, He tendered acheck on a Halifax hank for $700 and asked Mr.Pearths to oblige him with the change, which the proprietor de-~ clined \u2018o do.The man then departed and it has ben learned that the check was worth- ess: \u2014\u2014\u2014#\u2014 Farms Wrecked by an Explosion.INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug.13.\u2014On Monday a log fire was started near the middle of the ten acre farm of Thomas Halton, three miles north of Waldron.The fire burn~d for a short time, when suddenly the earth belched forth flames, great trees were hurl~d sky ward, and the waters of Flat Rock Creek were convelied into foam and steam.Great holes were blown in the earth and the farm utterly destroyed.Numbers of birds, snakes and rabbits were found dead and the fish in the creek were almost thoroughly ccoked The cause of the explosion was the ignition of a vast picket of natural gas.The gas tcok fire and blazed fiercely above the trces.Thousands of spoe- tators gathered to view the weird phenomenon.The fire has been extinguished but the gas is still escaping.ce Charges of Incivility.The Water Department clerks were hauled over the coals yesterday by theacting mayor.It appears that a number of complaints have bren made regarding the civility, or rather inecivility, of the clerks.Ald, Ciendinneng heard of it, sought Ald.Hurteau, and together they went to the department, The clerks were eall d together and given a lecture on \u2018 How to treat the public.\u201d They, in turn, complain tkat becaute .ame of their number may have us~d harsh language they are not all to blame, They therefore ask that those having complaints shall make & specific charge, and then, savs Mr, Robb, * the matter shall be investigated.\u201d -\u2014_ Umbrellas Towards Evening.TORONTO, Aug.13, 11 p.m.\u2014Pressure isabout normal to-night, and very uniform over the greater portion of the continent.Along our Atlantic coast the weather still continues unsettled and wet, whilst in the Northwest it Las become very fine.Minimum and maximum temperatures: Calgary,50-84 ; Prince Albert, 48-68; Qu\u2019Appelle, 52°70 ; Minnedosa, 45-74 ; Winnipeg, 54- 76 ; Toronto, {5-76 ; Montreal, 58-82 ; 54-78 ; Halitax, 62-79.Probabilities.Lakes\u2014Light to moderate winds; partly cloudy, with some showers; stationary or slightly higher temperatures.St, Lawrence, upper\u2014Light to moderate winds; partly cloudy; showers towards evening or at night.St.Lawrence, lower\u2014Light to moderate winds; generally fair today, followed by local showers; not much change in temperatures.Gult\u2014Light to moderate winds; fair; not much change in temperatures.Maritime\u2014Generally unsettled, with some rAin; not much change in temperatures.Montreal Temperatures.Temperature in the shele by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn & Harri- won, Opticians and Mathematical Instrument Makers, 1\u20ac20 and 1642 Notre Dame-street: 8a.m., 62; 1p.m., 78; 6 p.m., 76.Max.,79; min., 55; mean., 67, By Standard Barometer : 8am, 30.26; 1 p m, 30.20; 6 pm, 30.14, uebec, \u2014 \u2014 ce \u2014 \u2014 2 TRADE AND COMMERCE FINANCIAL.Taz HekraLp Ornion, Wednesday Evening, August 13, 1890.The Montreal Stock Market.The activity in-Cenadian Pacific re- Yeved an otherwise featureless market.Bank of Montreal was also more active and strong.The advance is said to have brought out some investment stock.About 200 shares changed hands to-day at 232% up to 2334, clesing at 233.The market generally was dull in the afternoon, but closed firm at rather better figures than yesterday.Canadian Pacific was the most prominent feature, with sales of 2135 shares, oroning strong at £0} ard staadily advanced t> 81} at the close.London and New York markets were more active and stror~er in sym- rathy with this market.The favorable crop prcspect is given as a cause for the strong feeling.There was some traling in Bank of Toront» at 225 and 224}.Commerce was deait in at 129} toa small extent.Merchants firm bat inactive.Street Railway recovered 3 points of its break and eold at the cloca.to-day at 192}.40 offerad for rights.No sel'eia under 41.A sma!! block of Tele giaph sold at 993, but there was no activity, Ges firm but neglected.The day\u2019s se'c: werq 2,544 shares, 23 foliows : MORNING BOARD, 14 Bank of Montreal.232} En do ves asossscu00s 233 3 do vrcsennces } 10 do I 5 dn 50 do 25 do 30 Bank of Toronto °25 do ee 25 do ae 31 Bank of Comme:.ce.cea 375 Ceuadian Pacific Ry.0 425 d ee 10 do 260 do 25 do 109 do 250 do a.50 do .1C0 do a.50 de nes 300 do aire AFTERNOON BOARD.12 Bank of Montreal.2321 15 do wees 2 4 B:' que du Peuple.99 25 Montreal Telegraph Co.99% 10 do \u2014- .100 25 Street Reilway Co.192 50 do evens .192% 1() Cenadian Pacific Ry.81 1C0 do Lrasseusseneucess 81} The closing figures are as follows, com- iled by Messrs.D.L.McDougall & Coo.11 St.Sacrament street : Fleck E| E [ge = à S |b< ® ® 2 rag § e |: 88 @rouxs = AY FT Pb : 14 ~ 4 ® |.*©e a x \u201c+8 8 ao 2 |: 62 B B 1 RGI = Banks Bank of Montreal.\u201cOntario Bank.*Pank of Toronto.Jacques Cartier B\u2019k.Merchants\u2019 _Bank.Hochelaga Banx.£ast\u2019n Townships B'\u2019k uebec BankK.National Bank.Union Bank.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Can, B'k Commerce.Pominion Bank.: ank of Hamilton.ille Marie Bank.Standard Bank., Federal Bank., Vumperial Bank .Miscellaneous.Intercolonial Coal Co.j 100].33 83 Oo.bonds.|.| s\u2026\u2026volssee sefrennse Montreal Teleg'ph Co; ! 41 00 99 Dominion Teleg\u2019ph Co Bu 81 conve eve Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.100] 24 Bly 6) Street Railway Co.181.197 191 Montreal Gas Co.40 2121 20 Ca_ada Cotton Co.] 100 .6 \u2026 New Engl\u2019d Paver Co.j.\u2026.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Mont\u2019! L'un & Mort.Co Montr\u2019i Iuv.&B'g Co Royal Can.Ins.Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.vevess Hochelaga Cotton Co, lu 5 Coaticook Cotton Co.Kings n Solin So.Merchants g.Co.do; h bonds.ell Telephone Co.B do.P bonds.Guarantee Co.of N.A.ccidentInsCo of N A.aton Mfg.CO.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Ch\u2019me&st Law J\u2019n B.Canada Cent\u2019l Ry Bda Bt.Paul, M.&M.R'y.Dominion Cattle Co.Canadian Pacific R\u2019y.Londonderry Iron Co.do.preferred.Montreal 7 p.c.stock.Canada N.W.Land Co Canadian Fac.LG.B- Ontario & Quebec R.R.Mont.Corp.4 p.c.stock.|.do.5 p.c.stock.Roral Electric Co Street Railway ri New Gas.\u2026.\u2026.his New York Stock Market.There wes a lull in New York stocks to-day, after the rapid advance of yesterday, and altbough the most prominent declined a fraction, the market was well sustained throughout the day.Money ruled easy at 3} per cent ob call at the clcse.Messrs.Bateman & Co.talegraph Ose wald Bros.to-day as follows: NEw York, Aug.13.\u2014London came higher and our market opened up; before 11 o\u2019clock the tide had turned azain and bears were in control of a very dull market.Under this condition there wag nothirg left for the market to do but go down.Money was in same supply as yesterday, with the majority of loans made between 6 and 8 The news was unimportant, but more favorable.The strike has ceased to be a factor in the market and anythiog portzinirg to money has become the predominant factor.The treasury purchased 310,000 ounces of silver to-day; nothing new bas developed in the effor.s which ara being made to induce the secret-ty of the treasury to adopt some new plan by which the surplus can be gotton into tha hands of the r2ople.We seem to be back into the rut again, with chances favorable to the side on which are the most prominent of the current developments.Money was offered down to 4 per cent.[Special to The Herald.} New York, Aug.13.\u2014Early London prices before our opening were all higher than tbe-closing here of yesterday,which, with easier money in London, caused a higher opening of this market.First prices for nearly all stocks were § to § per cent higher, with an exceptional advance of 2} on Tenn.coal, which advanced to 48, but in the first half hour the price dropped to 45 on sales of only 300 shares.The general market was lower after the opaning, but the early improvement was only partly lost, the majority of tbe stocks at 11.30 being higher than they closed yesterday.Among the inactive stocks there were some important changes.Kansas & Texas was 1} higLer at twenty and Hocking Valley at 30 and Wisconsin Cantral at 25}.Sugar Trust certificates were dull and steady and fluctuations were confined within narrow ranges.The sales to noon amountad to 64,8C) shares.The stock market continued dull after mid-day and prices were weaker on reporta that the roads of the Delaware and Hudson system had been tied un at certain points.Delaware and Hudson declined under considerable hammering from 162 to 1604, but recovered mcst of the decline before the clcse.The general market declined fractionally aud closed with figures irregularly and slightly changed from those of yesturday.Total sales, 125,845 shares.New York, Aug.13,1890 91915121 \u20ac +3 8 S 812 8rocxs s8|= g & : Sg LA] : : #3|: |: |: : \u201cel: : Cotton Oil.mi yl 0 25g Atchison .| 415) 41%} 414) 4441.C.B.&Quincy.\u2026.'103};102; 112 [162 16W Can, Pac.Railway 80 79] 8u3f s0:| 250) C.C.C.&I.0.| 704 7L 703] 704/ 12H N.Y.Central.coafeed Cent.PAC.u Can.Southern! Ex Div] 583i ë odd 8 Den.& Rio grande.Creefe es New Eng.\u201cer Jersey Central.Kansas & Texas.Lou.& Nash., «oof 838] 86 .253) Lage Shore./107{11054/1077/1072| 1073) Mich.Central.Ex.Div ./ 96 |.J.j.[.St.P.M.Man.|.cole eens Man.Elev.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1064 f1CHfLC57 1107 JL s | 70 703] 694] 693} 4314 Si 31 34 2! £0 R04] 81 31 81?899 108! {1097 800 .pref .aee eu sfr+wafseroJeu0e Oregon Trans.47} 47g 250] 453 420 Outario & West.18\u2018| 19Ÿ| 19°| 19] 76) Pacific Mall.43} 443] 443] «cf 1000 *Pullman Oar 214 J.2f eeuleiiifeina .Reading.424] 4211 4211 4231 57°) Rock Island 89 4 80 S831 SLU Rich.Terml 201} 294} 22°] Den 0 St.Paul.703} 704| 705) 701] 8510 Do.pref.11631.|.f117 20 Tex.Pacific.193] 195| 193 194 100) Union Pacific.] 694] 523 5¢.] 593 5700 || 83°] 82 so}! w23 300 12112812} 12° s% 25}| 51 .Exchange.The sterling market was unsettied and easier.Posted rates in New York declined 4 cens in the £ sterling, to 4.84 for sixties, 4.88 for demand.3p.m.IN NEW YORK.August 13.Py \u2018 sterling 60 aays sight.are 25 ua, do.Demand 4.88 4 crease 4 do.Cabies.,,,.4 4 4 do.Commercial.0.Documentary .Francs (Paris) Long.5.18 do.do.Short.5.15 IN MONTREAL August 13.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e Between Banks, era, Buyers.Sellers.N.Y, funds.1-18 dis@par 1@} Big.60 days.8 9-16@11-16 0.Demand.9 {@} do.Cables, ., Cattle bills Ducumentary Sixties Money in London 4}.\u2014\u2014 London Quotations.Canadian Pacific ppened strong j higher at 82 and close at 817,4 The money market was firm, the streat sale } lower at if per cent.Consoles unchanged at 93 5-16 for money, 96 9-16 for theaccount.The European Money Market.FIVE PEZ CENL.(London Economist, Aug.2.) The advance of the bank rate to 5 par cent.came upon the market as a sur- priae, but it is nevertheless regarded as a wise measure of precautior.The position is this: At present the bank reserve amounts to only £12,000,000 and in ordinery course it will be comsider- ably curtailed dur: 1g the next month or two, for during the early autumn there is always a big expansion of the internal circulation, because of holiday and harvest requirements.It is a reserve, therefore, which, under the most favorable circumstances, could not be regarded as more than barely adequate.But present circumstances are not favorable.It remains to be seen how this market will stand the strain of the Argentine crisis.Difficulties may arise, and if they do, their effect will be all the greater, because the floating of new companies bas been very much overdone of ats, and underwriters are forced to carry large masses of securities, of which the public bave refused to relieve them.There is, it aprvars to us, no reason to fear serious trouble.But there is just enough of uncertainty to make it desirable that the bank should hold something more than wbat might be called a mirimum reserve, And when the expediency of takirr megsures ty replenish the reserve had become apparent it was best to act promptly, for two reasors.For one thing, gold is to be had now by paying the price for it.The immediate effect of the advance in the rate was to cause shipment~ t) be mede from New York whereas there could be no cerainty thal if the advance had been p-atpaned it would have produced s0 immediats a response.And, further, if the bank had waited until, say, gold withdrawa's for Buencs Ayres or a pressure for money had absolut-ly comr2l'ed it t, movs, it~ action would have had a far more disturbing effect.The movement that is now looked upon as a measura of precaution would then have been cor~trued into a signal for danger.Whether the 5 per cent rata will prove effectuel for its purpose remains to be seer We hopa it will; but much dep:nds upon bow far the action of the Bark ot England is supported by the joint-stock hands, The following table shows the bank return, average price of wheat, &c., for the week ending July 30, 29 compared with the corresponding week in 1889 : WR nl u .5 Circulation (excluding y 7 Bank t bills).£25495.9) £25327,115 Public deposits .5,367,807 3.371378 Other depositas.5,999,037 27,617,986 Government securities.19,214,923 14,403,257 Other securities.19,958,968 22,715,363 Reserve of notes and COIM.0ssa00euce 12,251,838 12,085,114 Coin and bullion.21,547,628 2),912,259 Proportion of reserve to labllities.MBjpc 84 pc Bank rate ofdiscount.2nc 5 pe Priceof consols.95 15-16 Price of silver per oz.427-1 03d Average price of wheat 30s 0d ud Exchange on Paris short.25 181-187 25 30-85 Een orn Amster 1 12 23 y8hort.Exchange on Hamb 1-3 three months.,.2) 57-61 20 68-75 Clearing-house return.157,123,000 128,843,000 *Now 2] per cents.\u2014Goschens.THE MON [REAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZ PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS | Breadstuls, MONTREAL, August 13, 1890.FLour\u2014There is much firmnees in the flovr merket in sympathy with the advance in grain, but notwittetauding this the feeling is vnsettled and prices irrega- ler.Local millers have advanced the price of choice strong bakers to $5.50 per barrel and choice rollera have sold up to $5.10 in small lots, yet for ordinary it is difficult to make over $1.90.We quote: Winter Wheat, patent.$6.25 @$5.55 Spring Wheat, patent \u2026 5.25 @ 5.85 Straight Roller.\u2026 4.90 8 5.10 Extra.mmsseser encens 440 @45 Fuperfine.\u2026 3.90 @ 4.60 Fine.3.50 (@ 4.00 Btrong Bak@rS.-vessscsrecc00sc000e 5.50 Ontario bags\u2014extra.comme 2.20 @ 2.40 City Strong Bakers'.5.50 OATMEAL: Standard, brlg.\u2026.\u2026.4.85 @ 5.00 \u201c ags.ve Granulated, bris.\u2026 5.00 @ 5.10 \u201c ago.\u2026.\u2014 Rolled Oat, brie.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 Grain.There is a mote liberal offering of oats and 48¢ !s quoted for eastern.Peas firm and unchanged at 78@80c.Corn is selling at 65¢, duty paid, demand not so biisk at the advence.We quote : Wheat, hard No.1.$1.20 @ 1.22 d0 NO.2 c.\u2026sooccrrrrerncaserere 0.00 @ 1.19 Oats, per 32 lbs.48 @ 52% Peas, per 66 lbs afloat.78 @ 80 Corn, per bush .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 65 8 674 Barley, per bush (malting).62} 65 Buckwheat, per bush.40 Rye, per bush.cceeviniannns 53 @ 65 Mait, in bond.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 85 @ 90 \u2014_+ Montreal Provisions, Pork, Larp, Etc \u2014There is not much consumption of pork, tbis hot weather, but lard isin steady demand at our prices.We quote as follows : Canadian short cut,per brl.$17 50 @$!$ 00 Mess pork, Western, per brl.00 00 @ 17 5) Short cut.Western, per brl.000 @ 17 0 Hams, city cured, perbrl.012@ 013 Hams, canvassed, perlb .v 13 @ 013} Lard, Western, pails, perlb.00S @ 00% Lard, Canadian.in pails .0081@ © 0s} Lord, C,O.P.cvienieiniiannnininn.OO @ om Bacon, per Ib.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.010;@ 0 11; Tallow, com, refined, per lb.,, 0 08;@ v 08} \u2014 Eggs.Receipts of eggs continue light and there 18 a good demand.16@17c¢ is freely paid for fresh candled stock.Ashes, The potash market is more active gt $4.25 per 100 lbs.for first sorts, $3,75@ 3.80 for seconds.Dairy Products.Bum er\u2014A rather better local ingniry for butter is reported; one large receiver reports sales of eeveral hundred packages of Quebic creamery at 16ic@ 17¢ per lb, in jobbirg lots, Choice township creamery is selling in small lots at 18c per 1b., township daizy 14c@15c.per lb, and Western dairy at 12}c@13c.The export demand is very light.We quote : Cents Creamery .sosssssancen nc 163@174 Township dairy .14@15 Western \u2026 24@14 Medium .10@12 Inferior .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.eunes + sossssce ® Luvo00e 6@ 8 Currsr.\u2014The Liverpool cable quotation is unchanged at 40 shillinea par ewt.This market, to-day, is totally devoid of animation 8c was paid for a lot cf finest Ontario white, and 7}c for fine, but sellers corld not make th's price in the afiernoon, though st\u2019ll anxious to realize.Cable quotations bric~ few res- ronses even at these low figures.The shrinkage fn the make is 82d to be unusually great, owing to the very hot weather and possibly the low pi:ces, prevents some milk going into curd, which ctherwise would.We make no charge in our quotations, theugh we can find no transasiiorsto warrant a higher limit thau 8c.We quote: Cents.Finest Colored.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8 @8} Finest White .8 (@8} Medium .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ssaccsccsseassenss 7 @7 The Late Dairy Markets.[Utica Morning Herald.] Those who expected to see the cheese market make a turn for the better last week were doomed to disappointment.On Tuesday the top price dropped to 74c, and by Thuraday 7âc was all that could be obtained for the best lots.Even at these rates it was difficult to sell any large quantity of stock, and shippers were without orders that would allow them to purchase goods at prices which would let the buyers out whole.The writer of this article was at St.John's Park on Wednesday afternoon.He was shown some cheese with which no fault could be found, either in make or flavor.But the cheese was sweating from every pore, and was dripping with moistuie caused by hot weather.In cases where the cover of the box had left the factory an inch or more above the contents, the cheese had puffed up sufficiently to fill the box full.This explains why shippers are so unwillire to purchase stock at the present time.The heat of the past month is largely respousible for the poor condition of the market and for the surplus that bas accumulatad.It 19 claimed by int2lligent dealeirs that there are already 50,00 boxes stored in New York, an amount that seems large for the fore part of August.Part of these belong to firms that have bought the cheese with the deliberate purpose of storirz them away for future sele, But the greator part has been stored for the simple reason that the cheese could not be sold at a price that would pay bak the money invested in it, and buyers see no way out except to hold the goods for the chance of a bettar market in the future.It is generally allowed that no improvement can be expected until hot weather and its product are past and gone.A cold wave came along last Saturday evening, accompanied with heavy rain and thunder.It seemed to have prevailed quite generally throughout this part of the state, and may prove to be the forerunner of permanently cooler weather.There is no doubt that the heat has caused an unusually rapid shrinkage of milk, and that the make of cheese is diminished nearly 40 per cent.from the flush of the season.Prices have been 60 low that most dairymen have feit unable to feed their cowa extra rations, and for this reason, if for no other, the yield of milk can not be expected to come up again this fall, even under the moes favorable circumstances.The make of August and September therefore must fall considerably short of the usual quantity; and as this stock 18 what supplies the home trade for winter, and is also meat desired by exporters, one might naturally infor that better prices will prevail for late made goodc.But it has always been noticed that à surplus of inferior goods affects these of better quality, and is apt to cavse a dragging market for everything else in the same line.Thatlis ene way of looking at the matter, but another and very sensible one is that a scarcity of fine goods will made them all the more desirable where so many poor snd medium goods only are available.The improvement in buttzr last week was decided, and shows an_ advance of l@ljc.State creamery pails are quoted at 194c., and dairy tubs at 16}c.Arrivals are running lighter than the demand, and a firm market is the result Chicago Grain and Provisions.Messis.Baldwin & Farnum telegraph Oswald Bros.to-day, as follows: Wheat \u2014 The news received to-day has been of a bullish character, except that wheat at seaboard does not meet the demand it should and shows a loss to sbip.The commissioner of agriculture of Dakota places the condition of wheat at 64 per cent.Private despatches from the Northwest show a low condition of crop and great damage.Our market has acted ail day, es though it were going up, but lands at the close a shade lower than it opened, and the bull movement has certainly not more opposition tc day than for some time past.A very large percentage of our commission houses are bullish, and naturaily advise orchases.There is a big local crowd ere, that almcst to a man believe they will see very much higher prices and &ay the market is havirz al' tha chance possible to go higher.Even at that it act\u201d to us 60 toppy.that we do not advise buying and believe in conservativa gelling.Io matter what the final outcome is, we have had a big alvaoce of 10c within a few days and should have a reaction.Receipts 508,000 bus; shipments 383,000 bus; clearances 225,000 bus.Liverpool, firm.ÿd higher, 6,500 pkges flour.Corn he~ been easier today.Recent rains have done a good deal of good.It would naturally have sold off some, but the decline hes been increased by pounding by bears.Receipts, 675,000; shipments, 519,000; clearances, 5,000 bus.Cables firm but price farthing lower.Uats easier and lower, big unloading pass two days with weakpess in corn causes easier feeling.Provisions\u2014There has not been a.big trade to-day ; the market has been a little easier.Receipts of bogs in west, very large.Good demand noted for cash stuff.Packers were again selling both January and May product.{Special to The Herald.] CurcaGo, Aug.13\u2014Wheat\u2014Tbe market ruled strong until the last half hour of the session and sold up 2c over last last night\u2019s prices, the firm markets and unsettled weather abroad beiry the bullish influences.After 1 p.m.there was a general unloading of wheat, and prices melted away as fest as they advanced.September closed ic and December ic lower than last night.Corn\u2014The soaking rains in the West caused 8 weak corn market, the close being gc lower.Oats\u2014This market followed corn and closed lc lower.Provisions were dull and the tandency of values was much the same as in corn.Heavy receipts of hogs also added to the depression.Jan pork closed 27}c lower, lard 10c lower, and ribs Tic lower, Close: Wheat\u2014Sept $100; Oct $101}; Dec $104; May $1073.Oct 49}c@ic; Corn\u2014=Sept 45fc@jc; May 525c.Oats\u2014Sapt 372e; Oct 371c; May 403c.Pork\u2014Sept $11.10; Oct $10.70; Jan $12.324.Lard\u2014£2pt $3.20; Oct $6.35; £5.72}.Ribs\u2014Sept 8540, Oct $5.50@85.524; Jan $5.90.Keceipts of Produce.August 13,1890.Darry RECEIPTS.G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Jan Wheat, bush.3119 Corn, bush.\u201ceee Peas, bush Ce eas Qats, bush.Tv 850 Barley, bush.En ye, bush.2205 La 000 Flour, bbls.\u2026.\u2026.5333 1216 Oatmeal.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.cu eee Cornmeal.sou ees Ashes, pots and pearls.\u201ca 8 .\u2026.Eggs, cases.sirens 247 Lens of Butter, pkgs.133 449 41 Cheese, DOXeS.\u2026.\u2026.6507 5 15 2227 300 123 Beef bbls.cou ees Hams and Bacon, pkgs.ee Canned meats, * .259 Dre-sed hogs.\u2026 ce Tallow, tierce 495 .20 .28 Whiskey and High Wines, casks.Leen 60 Tobacco, PKES.000010 \u201cees Petroleum, brls & case: .Phosphates, Tons.Oil Cake, bris.Meats, pkgs .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.British Breadstuffs and Provisions.LIVERPOOL, 11.30 am.\u2014The wheat market is firm with a fair demand, holders offer sparingly.Corn is strong and the demand fair.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices tc-day are as follows: Cargoes off coast, wheat, firmly held; do.corn, mil.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat and corn, quiet but firm.French country markets firm.Liverpool wheat,spot, demand fair, prices a shade higher; do.corn, quiet but steady.Liverpool Standard California wheat, 7s 6d to 7s 8d; do.fair average red winter wheat, 7s 4d; do.white Michigan wheat, 78 5d.Liverpool mixed maize, 48 2id.Canadian peas, 58 7d.Mark Lane English and foreign wheat, firm;%do.American and Danubian maize, strong; do.English and American flour, firm.The following are to day\u2019s Liverpool quotations with comparisons ; Aug, 12, Aug, 13.sd.sde d sd Spring Wheat.7 44 @ 74 7 427 5 Red Winter.7 3} @74} 7 3l@7 44 No.1 California.7 5: @ 76 7 5i@7 6 No.2 California.0 0 @00 0 0@0 0 Corn, .\u2026 4 6 @46 4 5:@4 6! Peas 6 355; 5 5@5 5) Pork .54 @516 6 6853 6 Lard.3.@313 313 @1 3 Bacon 1.c .@10 3 0@7 vu Bacon, s.c.@3006 3 0@30 0 Tallow.@249 21 9 @41 9 Cheese, new.@WO du 0 @i) 0 The Cotton Markets.[Special to The Herald] LiverPoor, Aug.13.- Cotton steady middlirgs 6 11-16d.New York, Aug.13.\u2014Cotton quiet; uplands 12}c; Orlears 12 5-16c.Futures steady; Are.11.93c; Sept, 10.070; Oct, 10.65u; Nov, 10 49c, New York Flour, Grain and Provisions, [Special to The Herald} New Ychx, Aug.13.\u2014Fiour close ] fairly active, prices vnchanged.S>uthern flour clcsed quiet but firm and on- changed.Wheat\u2014Options opened stronger but dull and inactive,and after the first oe m\u2014\u2014\u2014 grrr ee = E.THURSDAY.AUGUST 14 buying flurry on unsettled weather in Europe, business settled down to local trading, mixed with a few buying orders from the country.Prices were strong, however, throughout the morning, and at noon showed a clear advance of 2c Ca some heavy selling by western parties after midday there was 8 sharp reaction.The closirg prices were #@jc lower.Spot lots clcsed etrorg.Spot sales\u2014 No.2 red winter, $1 04@1 05; No.3 do, $1 9; No.1 hard Duluth, $1 163; No.2 red winter Aug, $1 04; Sept, $1 043; Oct, $1 047; Nov, $1 053.Corn\u2014Options were moderately active and weak tc-day.Prices declined on reports of rainy weather id the West, which, it is said, has helr3d the cor: crop materially.Spot lots clcsed easier.Spot sales No.2 mixed 55¢@361c; No.2 mixed Avg.and Sept.55c; Oct.553§¢.Oats\u2014Options were mcderately active snd wesk, clc-ing 3c@lc lower.Spot lots clcsed quie* Spot sales No.1 white 50e; No.2 do.48c; No.1 mixed 47c; No.2 do.46c; No.2;mixed Aug 433c; Sept.42}c; Oct.42¢}.Rye\u2014Dull.Burley\u2014 Nominal.Pork\u2014 Dull sud unchanged.Lard\u2014Dull and flat; Sept £5.45@$5.47; Oct.6.63 86.65; Nov.$5.74@$5.76.Butter\u2014 Steady and uncharged.Eggs\u2014Firm; fresh Eastern first\u201d 19c@ 19)c; tresh Westeru firsts 19c; fresh Canadian fi1sts 19¢@193c.Halifax Flour Market.{Special to The Herald.] HALIFAX, Aug.13.\u2014Flour market firm Hungarian patent Manitoba, $6.20 to $6.30 ; Manitoba strong bakers\u2019, $5.90 to $6.00 ; Canadian pastry, £5.75 to $650; seveniy-five por cent.roller patcnt, $5.50 to $5.75 ; eighty per cent.do., $5.35 to $5.50 ; Ninety r2r cent, do., £5.10 to #5 25; straight roller patent, $4.90 to $5.25; superior extra, $4.60 to $4.75 ; extra, $4.25 to $4.50.The Cheese Markets.[Special to The Herald.) NAPANEE, Ont, Avo.13.\u2014Tne Cheese Board met tc day.1,67) boxes wera boarded.5C0 sold at 8c, and 300 at 8}c.BrrLieviLr, Ont.Ang, 13\u2014At yesi-rday\u2019s cheeco market, 1930 Foxes weld boarded.Sales 420 whira, and 45 colorod at 84 cents, THE EXCHANGE RESTAURANT 95 and 97 St.Francois Zavier Street.The most populur Restaurant in the city J.L.Leclaire, Proprietor.RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL.(Late St, Nicholas Hotel,) 58 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 elegantly furnished.JOS.RIENDEAU.HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Fifth Avenue, New York.This most shionable and centrally located hotel has been renovated from top to bottom and is now re-opened under management of R.H.Southgate upon the American and European plans.This hotel is the favorite resort tor Canadians.MITCHELL.RINZLER SOUTHGATE, Proprietors.Comfortable Rooms, $2 per day; Board, $2.50 er dav.MONTREAL SUMMER RESORT.\u201cTHE GROVE,\u201d BEACONSFIELD.The Prettiest Point on LAKE ST.LOUIS, Easily reached by G.T.R.and C.P.R.Bathing, Boating and Fishing from the grounds.Photos can be seen and terms obtained oa application at 53 BEAVER HALL HILL.Bell Telephone No.4846.3m THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pasgs~~oer and baggage elevators, and commands ® splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds river and canal, Visitors to the Capital naving business wiin the Govern ment finu 1t most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading Pub men.rhe entire Hotel suppled with escapes.and in case of fire there would bo aay confusion or dange; Every attention paid to guests.KENLEY & 8T.JACQUES, CACOUNA, Lvvv \u2014 St.Lawrence Hell 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.1890.g ST.LOUIS HOTEL QUEBEC.This hotel, which is unrivalied \u2018Or sim style and locality in Quebec, hag jus, \u201ca1 completely transformed and modernizes throughout, being refitted with new syster\u2019 ofdralnage and ventilation, passenger elevs tor, electric bells and lights, &e.In fact, sw.that modern ingenulty and practical sciene can devise to promote the confort and cor venience of guests has been supplied.CHATEAU ST.LOUIS HOTEL CO., Proprietors PARKER HOUSE, BOSTON.J.REED WHIPPLE & CO., Proprietors.YOUNC\u2019S HOTEL, BOSTON.J.REED WHIPPLE & CO., Proprietors, EUROPEAN PLAN.Cooking and Service excelle i by none.Com- Jete in all appointments, Best location in y.The Boston Transcript says: \u201cMr, Whip- and patrons of ple is a prince of landlords, arker\u2019s may anticipate a return to the good o'd times of its founder, Harvey D.au Mr.WHIPPLE will continué thé Taner.ment of Young\u2019s as heretofore.6 oct & MacDOUGALL BROg STOCK BROKERS, \" 69 St.Francois Xavier Street Buy and Sell all Securities York Stock Exchange, through the on Ney Messrs, Halsted & McLane.Agente, Terms :\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the pee value.Commission for bu, end same for selling.mm D.LORN MacDOUGALL & cg STOCK BROKERS 8.MACDOUGALL, MEXR LoBx STOCK EXCHANGE * Morr.BEA, MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING 11 and 13 St.Sacrament street, ' Buy and sell all securities quote New York and Boston.Bonde of auttrea, bought and sold.Bond business especi, hd, logked after.body, G ally Jorrespondents :\u2014Good y New York: Blake Bros, Boston 2 & Doy, tara Holland; Blake: Basse, So sterdam, Holland; e \u20182 London, England * vain & ying } of One per cons, An H.R.HALSTED.H.R.McLang HALSTED & MCLANE, BANKERS AND BROKERy, OFFICE: 31 BROAD NEW YORK October y cr es WILLIAM HOLT SECop Counselor at Law, 10 West 23rd Street, Uptown Herald Building, New York, Money Invented, \u2014_ Mac DOUGALL BROS,, STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street Members Montreal Stock Exchange, Members Chicago Board of Trade.Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago \u201crain and Provisions bought and sold ; share or on margin.or THOMAS R.JONES & Co, Ritchie's Building, St.John, N.B, COMMISSION M ERCHANTS, GENERAL AGENTS, &c.Every description of Merchandi the best advantage for clients.Returns man promptly.Transportation arranged from ali parts at THE LOWEST RATES.references furnished when 3m 202 Bank References.a#-The required.BARRISTERS, &e Duhamel, Marceau & Merril, Barristers, Attorneys, dc.Jos.DUHAMEL, Q.C.| F.R.MARCEAU, LLB, No.7 Place d\u2019 Armes, (Jacques Cartier Bank Building), MONTREAL.ALFRED MONE B.C.L.Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, &.And Commissioner for Newfoundland, \u2014REMOVED TO\u2014 SAVINGS BANK CHAMBERS, 180 St.James Street, Maclennan, Liddell & Cline, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald), BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &:., CORNWALL, ONT.F.B.MAOLENNAN, QG, J.W.Linogrr, C.H.CLINE.LEITCH & PRINGLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chas.ery, Notari:s Public, &c.CORNWALL, ONT.IAMES LEITCH, R.W.PRINGLE.August 25 JAMES DUNNE, TOBNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, 280 BROADWAY.STEWART BUILDING.- NEw YORK CITY, October Gibbons, McNab & Mulkern, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, &e.OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Gro.C.GIBBONS, GEO.MCNAB, P.MULKERN, FRED.F.HARPER.August 9 GIBB & COMPANY Are Recelving Novelties in TAILORING AND HAB-RDASHERY ALSO Pattern Suits froin Poole, INVITE INSPECTION PRIVATE HOSPITAL.\u2014-MADAME 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 lst been located at her new res dense, No, 306 St Antoine St the former resi dence of Mr Rouier, an ex-Mayor of Montreal A large garden surrounds this fine residence, which gives convalescents the salubrious sur« roundings and fresh air of the country.Nothing will be spared to make this house unique of its kind in Canada; à model establishment, renowned for comfort, the best of at tention and moderate eharges, Several doo- tors are on the staf.The eftorts put forth give Mdme Joulin a right to expect liberal patronage.THE Intercolonial Coal Mining Co'y \u2014OFFER THEIR\u2014 BEST STEAM COAL From Drummond Colliery, In Lots to Suit Purchasers.APPLY AT THE COMPANY'S OFFICE.190 Commissioners street.\u2018 Richelieu ! Richelieu ! \u2014 PURE, SPARKLING REFRESHING: \u2014\u2014 The PRINCE of 1a ie W ATER Fndorsed by the leadin physicians of the eountry.For sale al tne C or ion aurasts and principal Grocers.Rell Telephone, 11%).Federal Telephone, 534.J A MARTE Diuxzist 780 Nctre L, me 8 + EST MARI sfsamsh Fnterco ov steamsh JLASEOW, Cems x.Reford steams tercolonia Brig sat pderson Agleams) pool, D.T Jordan, Catalan Lake Ni GeCTUDR.Coban, Grimm Greetla Alcides Indrani Sardini Brazili: Mareca Palmas Sarnia, Lake O Buenos Colina, Marab Abbie ¢ G H.C 0, Yuba, Consta PBiancz Beltree C Eliza, .Minni J Bava L'IsJet L'Isle sbippin Farhe Inwarc a Mell load A A the ! &E.+ A.mt ng onl had SM A SP: fete Jud TT = Em n'es ÎUE MONTREAL HERILD AND DAILY COMMERUALL BE - - R MARINE INTELLIGENCE: Port of Montreal.August 13th.ARKIVED.gfsamship Duchess, 92%, Ingram, Pictou, Interco\u2018oniis Coa! Co., coal, _, ; steaumship Buenos à yiean.75 M, Carruthers, glasgow, H.& A.Allan, general.stezan~hip Coling, 12 6, Browne, Glasgow, x.Ruford & Co., general, CLEARED.| i | steamship Duchess, 92), Ingram, Pictou, In- tercolonial Coul Co,, water ba'last.Brig San Juan, 265, Christensen, Davenport, Anderson, McKenzie & Co., deals Steamship Toron' 9, 2166, McAuley, Liverpool, b.Torrance & Co., gener.1, Vessels in Port STEAMSHIPS.Jordan, 1329, D Shaw.Catalan.lu22, Me Lean, Kennedy & Co Lake Nepigon, 1458, H E Murray.Geropa, 1938, P Reford & Co.Coban, 6:38, Kingman, Brown & Co.Grimm, 67, Munderloh & Co.Greetlands, 702, H Dobell & Co.Alcides, 2193, R Reford & Co.indrant, 237, D Torrance & Co.Sardinian, 2o71, H & A Allan.Brazilian, 2084.H& A Allan.Mareca, 1425, Kingman.Brown & Co.Palmas, 13), Mclean, Kennedy & Co.Sarnia, 24), D Torrance & Co.Lake Ontario, 2922, H E Murray.Buenos Ayrean, 27), H.and A, A\u2019'lan.Colina, 125, R.Raford & Co.SHIPS, Marabout,1497, Carbray,Routh & Co.Abbie 8 Hart, 145), W E Boyd.BARKS, G.H.Gordon, 477, Anderson, McKenaie & 0, Yuba, 879, Anderson, McKeazie & Co.Constantia, #7, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Bianca, 1045, Anderson.McKenzie & Co.Peltrees, 373, John Banæ BRIGANTINES.Eliza, 205, $ Munn & Co.SCHUONERSS Minnte Bride, anderson, McKenzie & Co.J Sava rd, 133, C A Boucher.C 5 P.M.L'islet to Cape Chatte\u2014-Clear, west wind.L'Islet and River du Loup\u2014Ther &.No sbipping.Father Point\u2014Ther 62 Outwards, 6 am, Siberian.Martin River\u2014Clear; calm, Inwards, 5.50 am, Texas.Fame Point\u2014Clear; cam, Inwards, schr.Dolphin.To Point Esquimaux \u2014 Clear; southwest wind.Point Esquimaux-Inwards,8 & m, Otter; outward, schooner Ste.Anne, Anticosti\u2014Ther (1.Clear; variable wind.Shallop Creek\u2014Florence loading cattle on board.South Point\u2014Schooner Lady Belleau left for Quebec yesterday evening.Low Point=Cloudy; strong northeast wind.Inward.Ayrshire, Rydalholme and Aslacoe.Outward, 650 a m, Ocean King.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Fort of Quebec.Quebec, Aug.13.ARRIVED.Steamship Qakdene, Habell, Glace Bay for Montreal, coal.Brigantine Bessie Louise, Smith, Barbadoes for Montreal, sugar and molasses.Bark Jupit2r, not entered.CLEARED.Steamship Circassian, McDougall, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & Co.Schooner Eugenie Caron, Montreal, Gee.Paterson, Barge Eliza Lavalle, Burlington, John Breakey.Tung Steamer Lake leaves for Mentreal during the night with Brigantine Bessie Louise, Schooner Eugenie, and Lome barges in tow.NOTES, Bark Falka has arrived at Baie St.Paul to ship cargo of lumber on account of Carbray, Routh & Co.Steamship Forest Holme arrived from Montreal this morning and went into the Louise basin to ship a cargo of timber and deals for ndon.Allan Line, steamship Circassian, which carries this week\u2019s European mail, arrived irom Montreal at 4 p.m., and meored atthe Company\u2019s wharf.Steamers arriving from Montreal, report the steamship Mondego, previously ashore at Varenne, floated off last evening and she is reshipping her cargo t» proce-d, having it is statz2d received no damage.Dominion Line, steamship Texas, will arrive in port about ncon t3-morrow, Steamship Oakdene, proceeded to Montreal at 3 30 a, m.Beaver Line steamship Lake Nepigon arrived irom Montreal last evening and proceeded, Ship Naupactus from Montreal for Londen proceeded to sea tis morning.Tug Mersey will tow her to the foot et the Traverse.Steamship Erlking at 1 p.m., Dedona at 2.30 p.m., and Grandholm at 5 p.m., all arrived from Montreal and proceeded.Richelieu Line steamer Quebec is again in 1unning order and will go on the route tomorrow.It is stated that bark Yuba now in Montreal is about being chartered to load at this Fort Bark Clytb a lcit for sea this a.ternoon fo Melbourne, Australia.She is an iron vessel and has a full cargo of lumber.Steamship Albert has be:n charter:d to load a cargo of spoolwood at Green Island.A sehconer, sugar lade 1, irom Barbadoes 10 Montreal, is reported close at hand.A young man named Barnes was struck on the head by a falling block on board bark M, &E.Cox this aiternoon and fatally injured.\u2014_______ Inland Navigation.PORT DALHOUSIE, AUG.13.Vessels passed up\u2014Steamers F D Stimson, Oswego to Chicago, coal: Rosedale, Kingston to Chicago, light; Metamora and barges, Kingston to Port Dalhousie, light; schooner Oliver Mowat, Kingston to Sanausky, light, Down\u2014Steamers J Pridgeon, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo; McVittie, Uhica- go 10 Ogdensburg, general cargo; schooner Gulnair, Port Dathousie to Fairhaven, light, Wind east, light.PORT COLBORNE, ONT.Down\u2014Steamers Acalia, Chicago to Montreal, general cargo; Rhoda, Emily Haskell, Chicazo to Ogdensburg, corn, general cargo: Pickands, Chicago to Kingsion, wheat.Up\u2014Stimson, Oswego to Chicago, coal; 8.H.Dunn, Kingston to Ashtabula, ore.Wind northeast, light.Ocean Travellers, List of saloon pascangers per H, M.S.Cire cessian, from Quebec to Liverpool, 14th Aug, 1890: Miss R.Abraham, Mrs.Barker, Miss Hester Barker, Miss Birkin, Michael Brady, W.R.Bulwer, John Burstall, Miss Burstall, Richard vole, Arthur J.Eaton, Miss Ge.ues, Miss Gray, Mrs.Hensen, Miss G.Hardy, slr, Haws, Mrs.Haws, Miss Haws and two children, Mr.Jardine, Mrs.Jardine, Mrs.H.Jones and child, Wm.M, Fang:nn, G.Z.Lyth- goe, Mrs.Lythgoe, Frod J.Mare, Miss Meti- vier, Mr.Pepler Mrs.Peoler and child, Miss Rae, Miss Rocke, Miss Rocke, Walter W.Scott, Mrs.Scott, James H.Tee, Joseoh Ush- erwood, Miss Daisy Usherwood, T.Whitley, Mrs.Whitley, Miss Whitley, H.N.Wilde, Miss Wilson, Mrs.Wood.se Maritime Miscellany.The Allan mail steareship Caspian, from Baltimore for Liverpcol, via Hali:ax and St.John's Nfld., arrived eut on Wednesday morning.The Allans steamship Nova Scotian, from Liverpcol for Baltimore, via St.John's Nfld., and Halifax, arriv-d at St.John\u2019s at 8 am, and sails at 9p m on Wednesday.The Dominic n Line steamashio Texas, [rom Bristol, August I, passed Martin River, in- wWards at 5.9 a m today, Wednesday.The steamship Teutonic of the White Star Line arrived in New York at 5 o\u2019clock *Wednesday morning, having male the p NEFLANSIHIPS BEAVER LINE, sc.a aD ia ag a The Canada \u2018Shipping Co's.LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL.Comprisicg the foliowing First-class, Clyde buiit.Full-powered Iron Steamships Lake Ontario, Capt.H.Campbell, 5 Tons, Lake Brperior, * Wn \u201cBro wart, 2000 «\u201c Lake Huron, PP, D.Murray, 4,1 \" Lake Winnipeg,\" FF.Carey.3,300 * Lake Nepigon, \u201c C.F.Hurriman.2,208 SUMMER SAILINGS.From LIVERPOOL From MONTREAL.Fri June 7.Lake Qntario.,.JTues July 15 * July 4.Lake Winnipeg.\u201c July of July 11.Lake Superior.\u201cJuly S July 18.Lake Huron.\u201c Aug 5 * July3.Lake Nepigon.\u2026.\u201c Augl2 Aug 1.Lake Ontario.* Augl9 « Aug 8.Lake Winnipeg.\u201c Aug 28 ** Aug15.Lake Superlor.\u2026 \u2018\u201c Sept 2 \u201c Aug2.Lake Huron.\u2018 Sept 9 \u201c Aug 29.Lake Nepigon.ees ** Sept 18 The steamers connect at Montreal direct by rail for ali ints in Canada, Manitoba North-West Territories and United States, tu which through tickets are issued.Those steamers are builtin water-tight come ments, and of special strength for orth Atlantictrade.In the passenger departments the most per« fect provision has been made to ensure the comfort and conventence of all.In the Cabin the State-rooms are large andairy.The Steer- ee, 18 dited ith tho most approved Patent vas Berths, an fully ventila and heated by steam.An experienced Burgeon is sarried by each steamer.also Btewardesses 0 attend to the wabts of females and children.RATES ,OF PASSAGE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.BAÏOON .+.s0onssososonossonres sou 00 000: to $60.Ronnd Trip.Soto sito.Intermediate,.330.StOETAGO 212000 sasssue noc00 0101000 DOV0 For freight or other particulars apply: In Belfast, to A.A, Warr, & Custom ouse Bquare; in Queenstown toN.Co.; in Liverpooi, to R.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water Street; in New York, JAS.ARKELL & Co.,% Whitehall street.H.BE.MURRAY, General Manager, 4 Custom House Square, Montreal, Mar.70 vee, G.SEYMOUR & The S.8.\u201cMIRAMICHL\u201d A.BAQUET, Master.is intended to leave Montreal, on MONDAY, AUG.8TH, AT 4P.M.and afterwards throughout the seascn on every alternate MONDAY, at 4 p.ra., for Father Point, Caspe.Mal Bay om Point St.Peter, Perce, Sum.merside, Charlottetown and Pictou.(for Freight, Passage and Staterooms, apply THOS.FRASER & CO.Freight and Ticket Agents, 205 Commissione *s street, Or to H, FOSTER CHAFFEE, 136} St, Jamesstreet BERMUDA & WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE QUEBEC STEAMSH\\Ir CO., Sailing from Pier 47 North River.New York.For Bermuda, 88 Oriniee, Aug 14 at 3 p.m., St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Guadaloupe, Martinique, St.Lucia, Grenada, Barbados and Trinidad, §8 Parthian Aug.2th 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.J.RIHLLE), Land Surveyor, ST.JAMES STREET, John Hope & Go MONTREAL.AGENTS IN OANADA.FOR JOHN DE KUYPKR & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & CO.Coznac.JULES ROE.N & CO., Cognae, MOET & CHANDON, Epernay DEINHARD & CO.Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeanx.HM.MISA, Xeres ao 1a Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & C0O., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.RODEL & FILS FRERES, Bordsaux, E.& J.BURKE.Dublir PATTERSON & H1BBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & C0., Glasgow WH.JAMESON & CO.Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin \u2014AND\u2014 B00TES OLD TOM GIN, eto.N.B-ORDERS RECEIVED F WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.ROM THR PENNYROYAL WAFERS, ° Freseription, 5 on erperienos la monthly with perfect success by over 10,900 ladies.Pleasant, safe, effectual, Ladies ask our drug, SEE SURKE CHERTOAL C0 Detnars, Mics © For sale by B.E.MCGALE, 2123 Notre Dame street, Montreal, frs DW 120 from Queenstown in 5 days, 19 hours and 5 minutes, thus beating the City of Paris record of 5 davs, 23 hours.The White Siar steamers cross by the long route, going about 260 miles out of the regular course to avoid fogs and the possibilities of ice, so that by going by the ordinary course this record could be lowered considerably.; The Donaldson Line steamship Warw.ck, rom Montreal,arrived at Glas;ow on the 13th inst and janded her entire shipment of live stcek 573 cattle, in good condition, except one bullock, which died on the passage.FATHER POINT, Que, Aug.13.\u2014St2amshiv Texas, Dominion Line, .rom Bristol, fnward, 4 pn, 38 passengers.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10¢ eee.CONSUMPTION CAR BE CURED; By proper, healthful exercise, and the udicious use of Scot\u2019 Emulsion of Cod ver Oil and Hypophosphites, which contains the healing and strength-giving virtues of these two valuable specifics in their fullest form.Dr.D.D.McDonald, Petitcodiac, N.B., says: \u201cI have been prescribing Scott's Emulsion with good results, It is especially useful in persons fo consumptive tendencies.\u201d Sold by Drugpists, 50c.and $1.00.246 Smeke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Fr \"ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL, PHILLIP'S SQUARE Galleries open Daily, 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.A few Loan Pictures, in connection with the General Collection, now on view.Admission 28 cents.M envhers Free G.ROSS ROBERTSON & SONS, INSURANCE AGENTS.Fire, Life and Marine.(Est blished 1865.) NO.[I HOSPITAL ST.MONTREAL.Special facilities for placing Nrge lines.Equitable Rates.Reliable Companies.NTEANGHKBS.DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.SUMMER SEASON.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.FROM MONTREAL.VANCOUVER.sa\u2026cnss0u0.Wed, Aux: 8 TORONTO.\u2026Thurs., Aug 14 *SARNIA.Thurs, Aug.21 *ORFGON.\u2026Thurs, Aug, 23 TOMINION.0cr0vousaneses .Thurs., Sept, 4 *VANCOUVER.so.10.00 Wed.Scpt 10 FROM QUEBEC, * VANCOUVER.000000as0000 .\u2026.Thurs.Aug.7 *VANCOUVER.\u2026.-.00000 .Thurs.Sept, 11 RATES OF PASSAGE from Montreal or Quebec, per S88.Vancouver\u2014Cabin, $50 to $30; return, $llV to $130, according to accommo, dation.By all other steamers, $40 and $50, according to steamer and accommodation in three and two berth rooms; return $80 and $0.Intermediate $30, return $60.Steerage $20, return $40, BRISTOL SERVICE FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK.Indrani, from Montreal.About Ang lith Texas, from Montreat.About Aug 24rd Knight Companion.About Aug 30th Cabin, $10; return.$50.» No passengers carried to Bristol.*These Steamers have Saloon State rooms, music recom, smoking room and bath rooms amidships, where but little motion is folt.Steamers will leave Montreal at daylight on above dates, Passengers can embark afier 8 p.m.on the evening previous to sailing.For freight or passage, apply in Liverpool or Bristol FLINN, MAINE & MONTGOMERY.M4 James street ; in London to JOHN F.ALLEN, 48 Fenchurch street; In Paris, R.H.Graefe, 9 Rue Scribe; in Quebec.W.M.MAOPHERSON, and a1 Grand Trank Railway Offices, or to W.D.O'BRIEN, 148 xt.James sires, D.BATTERSBY, 174 St.James street, G.W.ROBINSON, 1564 8t.James St.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., 8 Hospital street, Montreal.STEAMSHIP CO.OF HAMBURG.SUMMER SERVICE, 1890.The following first class steamers will render a regular service between the Continent of Europe and Canada during the summer season.S.8 Pickhuben, (new) .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8.S Stubbenhuk, (new).8.8 Grimm, (new).8.8 &teinhoft, (new).8.8 Kehrwieder.8.8 Cremon .S.8 GrasbrookK.\u2026.\u2026.S8.S Baumwall, (building).S.S Wandrahm, (building).4,200 tons.SAILING FROM HAMBURG AND ANTWERP.858.RTEINHOFT, about Aug 3rd.58, CASSIUS, about Aug.6th.8S.GRASBROOK, about Aug.23rd.FROM MONTREAL TO HAMBURG.8s.KEHRWI1EDER, about Aug.2nd.88.GRIMM, about Aug 13th.SS.STEINHOFT, about Aug.23rd, To be followed by other first class steamers: Through Bills of Lading granted for all points East and West.For rates of Ireignt mad other particulars apply to PP AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg, GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp, BTEINMANN & Co., Anvwerp, Orto MUNDERLOH & CO., Montres), General Agents.Montreal, July 8th.1890, One of the fast Clyde-built Steamships, Alberta and Athabasca Is intended to leave Owen Sound every Wednesday and Saturday on arrival of the Steamship Express, leaving Toronto at 11.05 a.m.for Port Arthur direct (calling at Sault Ste.Marie, Mich., only), making close connection with the through trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for Winnipeg, British Columbia, and all pointsin the Northwest and Pacific Coast, AND ONE OF THE PALACE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMERS Carmona and Cambria Is intended to leave Owen Sound every Tuesday and Friday at 10.30 p.m.,on arrival of the Canadian Pacific Railway train, (leaving Torontd 4 45 p.m.), for Sault Ste.Marie, call ing as usual at intermediate ports.POPULAR MACKINAW EXCURSIONS commence Tuesday, July 1st, and will continue every Tuesday and Friday until September 16th.Round trip fare from Toronto, $16 ; round trip fare trom Owen Sound, $12.W.C.VAN HORNE, President, Montreal.HENRY BEATTY, Man.Lake Traffic, Toronto.ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail.PROPOSED SAILING.City of Chicago.,Wednes\u2019y Aug.134.00 p.m City of N.York.Wednes'y Aug.20, 8.00 a.m City of Berlin .\u2026.Wednes\u2019y Aug.27, 2.30 p.m City of Chester.Wednes'y Sept.3, 830 a.m City of Chicago.Wednes\u2019y Sept.10, 2.30 p.m City of N.York.Wednes\u2019y Sept.17, 7.00a.m City of Berlin.\u2026.Wednes\u2019y Sept, 24, 1.30 p.m City of Chester.Wednes\u2019y Oct.1, 7.30 a.m City of Chicago .Wednes'y Oct.8, 1,00 p.City of N.York.Wednes\u2019y Oct, 15, 6.00 a.m CityofBerlin.Wednes\u2019y Oct.22, 12.00 noon City of Chester.Wednes'y Oct.29, 6.30 a.m City of Chicago.Wednes\u2019y Nov.5, 11.0) a.m City of N.York, .Wednes\u2019y Nov, 12, 5.00 a.m From Inman Pier North 31 River.Steerage at very iOw rates.Intermediate passage, $35.Round Trip © RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 $60, $3 Pa $100, according to ascommodation all having equal saloon privileges, Children between and 19 vears age, half-fare.Servants, $50.Special Round Trip Tickets at reduced rates.Tickets to London ; and Paris $15, and additional 2600 se route molette oon &iercoms, mon an Bat» -ooms amidships, & my steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or .For freight or passage spply to PETER WRIGHT & SoNs, General Agents, No, § owling Green, New York, or W.H.HENRY 43 Bt.James street, or 8 STEAMSHIPS.DONALDSON LINE WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE, Sailing from Montreal every Wednesday Morning.88, Warwick .3,000 tens .n 88.Amarynthia 4,000 tons .e ae A 88.Alcides.\u2026\u2026.8,500 tons .15th Aug 88.Colina,.2,000 tons .2th Aug S8.Circe.3,000 tons .27th Aug Glasgow Agents:\u2014DoNALD BRo8 5 St.Vincent street.Dox Son +16 THOMSON LINE.NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE SERVICE.VIA LONDON.SAILING FROM MONTREAL ON OR ABOUT : £8, Gerona.,.3,500 tons.15th 88.Fremona.,,.5100 tons.24th Aus Agents:\u2014CAIRNS, YOUNG & NOBLE, New- cast le-on-Tyne ; A, Low, SON & CARTER, 27 Leadenhall street, London, E.C.; W.THOMson & SONSs, Dundee, Scotland.ROSS LINE.LONDON SERVICE, BAILING FROM MONTREAL ON OR ABOUT: 88.Erl King.2,200 tons .9th au 88, Ocean King.2,50 tons .220d tug 88S.Norse King.4,000 tons .29th Aug London Agents:\u2014 WILLIAM East India Avenue, E.U.Ross & Ce, 8 All the vesssis of the above Lines are A 100, highest class at Lloyds, and have been built exp for this! rade, and possess the most acilities for carryin r Butter, Cheese and Cattle.ying Grain, Through Billsof Lading Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in CANADA or WESTEKNSTATES And by any of the CANADIAN or WEST- EA ra PRE » a o ; - EST THROUGH KATES, OPE at TOW Special attention given to the FANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For further particnlars apply to ROBT.REFORD & GO., 23 & 25 St, Sacrament St, MONTREAL.[st ge a GUION LINE.UNITED STATES LSTEAMERS SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.Proposed Sailings from New Yoak.AlaskA.Tuesday, July 8, 9.00 a.m Wisconsin.Tuesday, July 15, 3.30 p.m Arizona.\u2026.Tuesday, July 22, 7.30 a.m W yoming,.\u2026.Tuesday, Juy 29, 2.20 p.m Nevada.Tuesday, Aug.5 800a,m \u2018Alaska.Tuesday, Aug, 12, 2.30 p.m These steamers are built of Iron in water tight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passuge acrosg the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room Piano and Library,also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.Tho State-roor=s are all upper deck thus ensuring those greatest of all laxuries at sea ; perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE, $60, and $100, according to location.#0.SO ÉTIDEM BTE rare nue 350 ADA $35 Steerage, to or from Montreal.This is à class that affords people of moderate means a respectable way of travelling, Beds, Bedding ash-basins, &c., together with good f separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Steerage at Very Low Rates.Apply to A, M.UNDERHILL & CO,, 85 Broadway, New York, J.Y.GILMOUR & CO,, 354 St, Paul street, 07 D.BATE Foti trom.Se RR CALLING AT CORK HARBOR, IRELAND Carrying British and American Malls Provided with every Modern Improvement, NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Line Lake ified routes, according to the seasons of the year, which include the Lane routes, recommended by Lieutenant Maury.Bailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows: FROM NEW YORE, tsoo.Germanic.\u2018Wednesday.Aug.13, 4.00p.m *Teutonic.Wednesday, Aug.2), 830am Britannie.Wednesday, Aug.27, 2.30 p.m *Majestie.Wednesday, Sept.3,, 8.30 a.m.Germanic.Wednesday, 8ept.10.2.80 pm ¢Teutonic.Wednesday, sept 17, 7.30 pan Britannic.Wednesday, Sept.24, 1.30 a.m *Majestic.Wednesday, Oct.1, 7.37a.m Germanie.Wednesday, Oct.8, L00 pm ePeutonic.,.Wednesday, Oct.15, 600 a.m PBritsanic.Wednesday, Oct.22, noon *Majestic.Wednesday, Oct.29, 630a.m Germanic.Wednesday, Nov.5,11.30a.m *Teutonic.Wednesday, Nov.12, 5.00 a.m Britannic.Wednesday, Nov.19, 1.30 a.m *Majestic +.Wednesday, Nov.23, 500 a.m SALOON RATES.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown $60 $60, $80, $100 and upwards.Suites of rooms on Majestic and Teutonic at special rates.#5 Return Tickets at reduced rates.Superior £econd Cabin accommodation on the steamers marked thus * Rates: Majestic and Teutonic.$48 00 and $45 0! #8 No Becond Cabln on Germanic and Britannic.Lowest rates to Paris and the Continent.Children between two and twelve years half- price.Iniants free.Intending passengers should sacure tickets in advance, STEERAGE RATES From Montreal to Live 1, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Brise tol, Cardiff, or G ow, including Railway Fare to New YorX, at lowest rates.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Kuron~ at moderate rates.For further information and passage apply to.J.BRUCE ISMAY, 41 Broadway, New GZAK TE FHUESDAY 871 STEAMSHIPS.Ottawa River Navigation Company = ; Ee as x = i > DAILY MAIL LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL and OTTAWA AND CALEDONIA SPRINGS.DAY EXCURSIONS BY PALACE STR.SOVEREIGN to Carillon and back down Rapids, $1.25.Saturdays, $1.pis, 3 Fassengers take 8.05 a.m.train daily for Lachine, to connect with steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports.SHOOT THE RAPIDS.Take 1.40 m.or train 2180p, Wednesday and Saturday) to S \u20188, Round Hip urday) to ST.ANNE'S 80c Take 5.00 p.m.train to LACHI Round trip.e.CHINE, 50c Tickets at Grand Trunk offices, 174 and 143 James street, and Windsor and Balmoral 8.MARKET STEAMERS\u2014Steamer MAUDE for Brown\u2019s Whart, &c.Tuesdays and Fridays, su p.m.Steamer PRINCESS for Car- For FXCURSION CHARTER\u2014To Sher- ringham Park, Isle Perrot Str.Prince of Wales\u2014apply Head Office, 88 Common st.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Manager.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.1890-SEASON-1890 = LS Laut The following steamers will run as under and call at the usual intermediate ports:\u2014 To QUEBEC\u2014Steamers UEREC and MONTREAL, will leave ontreal daily (Bundays excepted) at 7 p.m.To TORONTO\u2014Commencing Monday, 2nd June, until September 13th, leave daily, (Sundays excepted) and thereatter three times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays until 30th September ant 10 \u2018a.m., from Lachine at 12.30 p.m., from Coteau Landing at 6.30 p.m.BTo THE BSAGUENAY-Leave.Queben every Tuesday and Friday at 7.30 a.m., and from 20th June to 15th September four times a week\u2014Tuesdays, Wednesdays.Fridays Saturdays.To CORNWALEL\u2014Sveamer BOHEMIA every Tuesday and Friday at noon.To THREE RIVERS\u2014Every Tuesday Friday at1 p.m.To CHAMBLY\u2014Every Tuesday and Fr day atl p.m.do HKOUCHERVILLE, VARENNES YERCHERES and BOUT DE IL ISL¥E\u2014 Daily (Sundays excepted), per TERRE- BONNE, at 5.30; Saturdays at 2.30 p.m.To LAPRAIRIE\u2014From the 26th May tolst September\u2014On Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, leave Laprairie at 5.3), 8 a.m., 1,30 and 5.30 p.m.From Montreal at 6.30 a.m., 12 noon, 4 and 6.13 p.m.On Tuesdays and Fridays\u2014From Laprairie, 5 a.m., 8 a.m.10.30 a:m., 1.30 p.m.and 5.30 p.m.From Montreal, 6 a.m., 9 a.m., 12 noon, 4 p.m.and 6.11 p.m.On Sundays and Holidays\u2014From La- prairie, 9 a.m.,5 p.m.From Montreal, 2 p.m.and 6 p.m.LONGUEUIL FERRY\u2014From Longueuil 5 a.m.and every subsequent hour.From Hochelaga.commence at 5.80 a.m.; last trip, 8.30 p.m.From St.Hcen\u2019s Island Ferry wharf o Longueuil 6,30 P.)M, daily Sundays excepte EXCURSIONS \u2014 Commencing Saturday, May 31d, by steamer TERREBONNE, every saturday at 2.30 p.m., for Vercneres, and Sundays at 7 a.m.for Contrecceur, returning same evening at about § p.m.For all information apply at Company\u2019s Ticket Offices.135} St.James street.Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, Canal Basin and Richelieu Pier.ALEX.MILLOY, JULIEN CHABOT, Traf.Manager.Gen.Manager.Montreal, April 1689.96 BAIE DES CHALEURS ROUTE.J.DUCAL, Master.Great Inducements to Tourists and Sportsmen round the most Picturesque part of the Gulf, where Interest, Comfort and Pleasure are Combined.COMMENCING ON THE 7TH MAY, THE first-class Passenger Steamer ** ADMIRAL™ leaves Dalhousie for Gaspe, (weather permitting) on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, ouching at Carleton, Maria, New Richmond Bonaventure, New Carlisle, Paspebiac, Port Daniel, New Port, Pabos, Grand River, Cape Cove.Perce and Pointe St, Peter.Returning from Gaspe for Dalhousie.on SUNDAYS and THURSDAYS, calling at the Intermediate Ports.#29 Rates for Passages, Meals and Rooms moderate.Connections East and West with the Inter- colonial Railway.Passengers leaving Quebec by the 14.30 Express Train on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach Dalhousie on the next morning in time to connect with the 8.8, \u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving at Gaspe the following Evening at Seven o'clock.Tickets for sale at all the Intercolonial Agencies.For information please call at R.M.Stocking\u2019s, General Ticket Agent, opposite St.Louis Hotel, T.D, Shipman, Sous-le-Fort Street, or T.LAVERDIERE.NO.49 DALHOUSIE STREET Mave, 1890.i RET CUNARD LINE.ILANE ROUTH.New York to Liverpool via Queenstown.FROX PIXE 40, N.B , NEW YORK, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Service AUX.9 noon Etruria.Aug.16, Anrania.Aus.23, 10.00 a.m Bothnig.ug.27, 200 p.m Umbria.Aug.30, 530 am cesses .5ept, 6, 11.00 am TH Sept.10, 2.00 p.m Etruria.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sept 13,5.00 a.m.RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin, $60 and upwards, according to accom modation.Intermediate passage, $35 and $40 Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very lowest rates.fhrough Bills of Lading given for Bolfast, Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other ports on the ntinent, and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage epply at the Com pany\u2019 office, No.\u20ac Bowling Green, New York VERNON H.BROWN &CO , General Agenta, w THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 80 St.Francois Xavier street, York or orto J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., J.Y.GILMOUR AX CO al 'B.J.COCHLIN, Sole Agent, 264 St.Pani street, Tane 91 ¢ » Monin 364 St.\u2019Paul st.Montrea Montrea STEAMSHIPS.ALLAN LINE Under Contract with the Govern Canada and Newfoundland fon Conveyance of MAILS This Company\u2019s Lines are co: following Double Engined Clyde Baie ofth IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS They are built in water-tight compar are unsurpassed for strength, Spee ant ents fort, and are ted up with all the modern mprovemen at practical exper: ! a.perience cap \u2014 Tons.Acadian.,.831'Capt.C.Myllus.Assyrian.8970'Capt Jonn Beutley Austrian.2455 Capt.Vipond re .\u2026.hs Capt.v hiyte.s cam.apt.R.Carruth Canadian.,.2006 Cant, Dulop.er +4214 Capt.A.Macnicol, 2 Cant.R P.Moore.«3724 Lap ex.cl Be Capt.\u20ac Ee .3613 Capt.C.LeGall Hibernian.«297 Capt.John Wallace Iucerne.\u2026 .195 Capt.Nunan Manlitoban.,.2975 Capt.Johnstone, Mongolian.4750 Buildin Monte Videan.,.3500 Capt.Ww 8.Main, Nestorian.,.,.2080 Capt.I.Gonlwin Newfoundland.919 Capt.McGrath Nora 08 Cant.bristle.N so.Apt.H +4750 Bulldinz.unes 5359 Capt.Joseph Ri 303 Capt, voue Ritohle Caspian .Circasslan.Corean .,.Grecian.+2435, Capt.John Kerr.Polynesian, 8043 Lieut, R.Barrett, RNR Pomeranian, 4364 Capt.W.balziel.Prussian, 803 Capt.J.Ambnry.Rorarian- apt, D.MeKillop.4376 Capt.Wm.Richard 3647 capt.JoLn Brown.\" apt.John Frare 3804 Capt.Johu Park.256:Capt D.J.James, -Summep Arrangements- 1890.z : 5 2! E 2 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry.Quebec andMontreal Mail Service, \u2014 ARE INTENDED TO BE DESPATCHED \u2014 From \u2018 Liverpool.Steamships.Montreal.|quebes 24 Jul Circassian.13 | a 8ardinian.| 2 Als 5 Ans 7 An Polynesian.| 27 ¢ a 14 * Parisian.| 3 21 ** fCorean .\u2026\u2026.19 Pt We?a \u201c Ciresssian.[ 17 * 18 These Steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool, Queenstown, St John\u2019s, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service ARE INTENDED TO BE DESPATCHED AS FOLLOWS :\u2014 From Liverpool Halifax Ballimore Steamships.|g, Vahns, à St.Johns and N.F.,to Halifax.Liverpool | 8 July Caspian.4 Aug.2 0\u201c {Carthaginian.| 19 rd 5 Aug, Nova tian .1 8ept.19 ** Caspian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 15 * 2 Sept.jCarthaginjan.] 20 * {The Carthaginian will carry only Gabin Jassengers between Halifax and St.John, RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHN'S :\u2014 Cabin.\u2026.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15,00 Steerage.$6.00 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING ranted at all Continental Ports, to all points n the United States and Canada, and from all stations in Canada and the United States 10 Liverpool and Glasgow.For Freight, passage or other information apply to any authorised agent of the line or to H.& À.ALLAN, 8 State Street, Boston,and 25 Common street, Montreal | | 2 #2 ee \u2014\u2014 4 THE MONTKEAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE THURSDAY.What's the use of sn irrigation appropriation when tha bar of The Montreal Berald.- PUBLISHED DAILY BY The HERALD COMPANY Limited \u2014AT 40.6 BEAVER HALL HILL.Boy.P.MITCHELL - President WiLL HL WHYTE - - Becretary-Troasurer and business Manages.OLYNEUX Sr.JOHN - - + i 6 : 5500\u2014 220000 oe.009, 1 «ow 1°250\u2014 1.250.00 _\u2014 or is 0.00 2 Prizes \u201c 500\u2014 100.50 TT.5 té \u201c 250\u2014 1,250.00 Canada Branch Head Office CAPITAL PRIZE 5 \u201cou 50\u2014 1.230.00 T4 ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL! Worth 315.000.00 \u201c0.i.shoo .\u201cow \u2014 5,000.00 GERALD E.HART, - \u2019 Approximation Prizes.General Manager.10 \u201c .Ha 2500 » TT Tickets, -\" 31.00 100 « \u20ac 10\u2014 1,000.00 A share of your fire insurance is soli- 999 \u20ac 5\u2014 4,995.00 cited for this reliable and wezithy com- 11 & 9 \"0% 6\u2014 4,99500 - $10.00, pany, renowned for it3 prompt and for liberal settlement of claims.\u2014 3134 Prizes worth $52,740 nN.E.Lefebvre, Manager, CYRILLE LAURIN RE\u201d Act for circulars.81 St.Jamis st.montreal, Canad 3 G.MAITLAND SMITH Montreal Agents.NOTICE TO CALL 1881-1889.E.B.HARPER, President.\u2014 Assessment System.Life Insurance at Half Usual Rates.Mutual Princip! Mutual Reserve Fond Life Assoeiation.MEETING OF CREDITORS PROVINCE OF QUEBLC District of Montreal.In the Superior Court for the Proriace of Queb: No.145.In the matter of George Woods, of the City and District of Monireal, tr.ler and boarding-house keeper, 1nsolvent.The creditors of the said insolvent is hereby ordered to appear befor: one oi the Judges of this Court, in the Inso'vency olic2, intre Couri House, at Montr°.\u2026\u2018, on he 2L.day of August instant,at ten oftbe clock inthe foienoon, in order to give their 2 Ivice touch- T HE LARGEST HOME OFFICES\u2014Potter Building, 38 Park Row, New Ycrk City, U.S.A.\u2014 re cee.mp 2e - ing the appointment of a curat\u201dr to the prop- A IP erty of the said insolvent, and on such other HE MOST PROGRESSIVE 4TURAL PREMIUM N EXISTENCE LIFE ASSURANCE N TRE WORLD matters as may lawfully be submitted to HE SAFEST ASSOCIATION .em.Montreal, August 1£th, 1890.\u2014 H., COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary.PAID IN DEATH CI.AIMS OVER MEETING OF CREDITORS PROVINCE OF QUEBEC District of Montreal.Tn the Supericr Court for the Province of ahs, No.142.In the matter of Joseph H.Lauzon, of the city and district of Montreal, merchant tailor, Insoivent, New and Admirable Features of its Perfected Plan, JUSTICE.LIBERALITY.FEATURE No.1.\u2014Free Policy, no restrictions upon residence, occupation or travel, FEATURE No.2.\u2014Policy iucontestable after five years.FEATURE No.3.\u2014Policy non-forfeitable after five yeara.FEATURE No.4.\u2014Policy with a casb surrender value after fifteen years.FEATURE No.5.\u2014Policy paid up after fifteen years.Cash Reserve Surplus Over $2,300,000 GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS, $350,000.The Central Trust Company of New York is the Trustee ef ita Raserve Fund.The creditors of the said insolvent are here - by ordered to appear before one of the judve : of this court in the Insolveney office in the Court House, at Montreal, on the z st day of August, instant, at Ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their ady ice toucu- ing the appointment of a curator t> the property of the said insolvent, and on such other matters as may lawfully pe submitted to them.Montreal, 13th August, 1890.H.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary.d'HARA BAYNES, B.C.L, NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER.(Assignee of Minutes of Late G.F.Clevelani 1] Death Claims in Canada Settled by the followi Canadian Board :\u2014 AREY KENNEDY, Esg.(of Samson, Kennedy & Cob Wholesale Dry Goods Merchants, Toronto.\u2019 WILLIAM WILSON, Eeq., Manufacturer, Toronto.1.F.EBY, Esq.{of Eby, Blain & Co.), Wholesale Grocer, Toronto.IRVING WALKER, Esq.(of R.Walker and sons), Dry Goods, Toronto.PON R.M.WELLS, (Late Speaker Ont.Legislature), Solicitor, &o., Toronto.JOUN 8.HALL, M.P.P.(of Chapleau, Hall, Nicoll & Brown), Solicitor, &ec.Montreal.Correspondence Solicited.Agents Wanted for Unrepresented Districts.D.Z.SESSETTE.General Manager, 216 217 St.James Street, Montreal.THE CANADA SUGAR KEriNING COMPANY, CIMITED.) MONTREAL, e Offer for Sale ail Grades of Rofined Sugars and Syrups of the wel} known Brand of Marriaze Licenses Issued.Money Obtained on Mortgags:.Temple Building, 185 St.James St.Bell Telephone (717.RICKETTS\u2019 RESTAURANT OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE 48 ST.VINCENT STREET Nothing but the finest grades of wines and liquors kept in stock.Cold Mid-day Lunches a Specialty.FRED RICKETTS Proprietor.PAY YOUR CAS RENT \u2014AT THE\u2014 COMPANY'S OFFICE : Cor.St James and St.Gabriel Sts.ON OR BEFORE 45 i THURSDAY, 14TH INST.| \u2018» AND SAVE THE DIECOUNT.STRATHY BROTHERS INVESTMENT BROKERS [MEMBERS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE] 78 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST, MONTREAL Business strictly confined to commission.Coupons cashed, pud dix ideuds collected and remitted.Interest allowed on deposits over one thous: ad dollars, remain'ug over seven days, subject to drat at eight.S'ocks, bonds and securities bought and sold, Commix- siom\u2014One quarter of one per cent oa par value, Special attention given to investments.Goodbody.Glyn & Dow, New York, Blake, Bros.& Co , Roston, Panmure Gordon, Hill & Co.London, E Agents.+ + - CERTIFICATES OF STRENGTH AND PURITY.Jk 1OFFIOR OF THE PUBLIC ANALYIST.CHEMICAL LABORATORY\" \" MONTREAL, September fh, 1687.MEDICAL FACULTY, MOGILL UNIV the Canada Sugar Refining Coy.Montreal NTREA ptember Kb, Gentlemen.\u2014I bave personally taken Mo 1 Be samples from s large stock of your Granuials To the Canada Sugar Bening Company?Sagar, \u201cREDPATH\" brand.and carefui.y : them by the Poiariscope, aud 1 hod Gentuemen,=I bave taken and ested a SAG hese samples tO be as near Lo abeolate purity sa can pe obtained by any process of Bugar pile ot your \u201cEXTRA G The test by the Polariscops showed 'n yes- Sugar, and thas yielded 90.08 torday\u2019s yield 99.90 pec cent of Pure Cane a.\u2018 find \" per gar which may be considered commercial Pure Sagar.practically &8 pure &8 ABSOLUTELY PURE aUGAE.ot Ith .JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, good à Sugar as can be macufactared.è Ph.D., DCL.FC.8.e Pabllo Analytst for the District ot Monireal © .Tours truly, ! and Professor ot Chemistry.da.QB THE M EXCURSIO St.Jokn, N.3.and return $13.50 TO Halifax, N.S.: nd return $16.5) FROM MONTREAL Corresponding low rates from other stations.Tickets good to go August 15,16, 17 snd 18, 1890.Good to return unti) August 31st, 15890.CHOICE OF ROUTES Via Short Line (Direct Route.) * Newport and through the White Mountains.* Quebec and Intercolonial Railway.All tickets good to return same route as on going journey.MONTREAL TICKET OFFICES 266 St.James street, Dalhousie Sqnare and Windsor street stations, Windsor and Balmoral hotels.\u2018ANADIAN \u2014 PACIFIC MY.WHITE MOUNTAINS SEA SIDE The only line running parlor and sleeping cars through the heart of the White Mountaing to Portland and Old Orchard Beach.Through sleeping car leaves Windscr Street Station at 8.15 p.m.every day, and through parlor car at 9 a.m.every week day.Through sleeping car to St Andrews, ~.B., leaves Windsor street gation at 7.45 p.m.every Friday; returning leaves St.Andrews every Monday.\u2014TICKET OFFICES\u2014 266 St.James Street, Windsor Street Station, and Windsor and Balmoral Hotels.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY EXCURSION MONTREAL TO ST.JONN, N.B., andretum - - HALIFAX, N.S, and return = = \u2014ON\u2014 AUGUST 15, 16, 17 AND 18 Valid for going Journey until Au zust 20th, and return trip until August 3ist, 1890, with stop over privileges.Choice of routes via.Pt.Levig (opposite Quebec) or Portland.For tickets, Pulman Car accommona- tion and other particulars apply to the Company\u2019s agents, Mr, W, D.O\u2019Brien, $13 50 $16 57 143 St, James Street, Windsor and Balmoral Hotels and Bonaventure station.J.HICKSON, General Manager Montreal, August 7th, 1890 _ HOCHELAGA COTTON MANFG.CO.(LIMITED) The V, Hudon Cotton Mills, Hochelaga Brown Cottons, Bleached Shirtings, Cantons, ags, etc, The Ste Anne Spinning Mill, H.Brown Cottons, Sheetings, etc.The Magog Print Works [Magog].Prints, Regattas, Drills, etc.The wholesale trade only supplied.D.MORRICE, SONS & Co.Selling Agents, MONTREAL AND TORONTO.belara Bermud.a Bottled.\u2018You must §'c_ to Bermuda.Xf u do not § w !li not be responsi- le for the Gor1sequences.\u201d ** But, docter, I cam afford neither the time nor the : money.\u201d *\u2018Well, if that is impossik ile, try .\u201cSCOTS EFLSI0 OF PURE NORWEGIAN - COD LIVER OIL.I sometimes c::il it Bermuda Bote Ued, and many cases of «CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Cough ap or Severe Cold I have CURE BD with 1t; and the advantage is that the mest sensie tive stewmnach :an take it.Anether thing which commiends it fs the stimulating properties of tho Hye phesphites which 1t contains.You will find it for sale at your Druggist's, in Salmen wrapper.Be sure you get tke genuine.\u201d \u2018o SCOTT .& BOWNXE, Belleville.National Colonization Lottery Under the Patronage of the REV.FATHER LABELLE.Established in 1884, under the Act of Que- bee, 32 Vic., Chap.86, for the benefit of the Pe.1).ucesan Socketies of Colonization of the Prov .nce of Quebec.CLASS DT 1e 37th Monthly Drawing will take place WEDNESDAY.AUG.20th, 1890, AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M.lue.seras sen u 0000 $80.0 ones Vise worth.5,00 \u201cTICKETS - $1.00, Winners\u2019 names pot published unless specially authorised, so.Denar ings on the third Wéfnesday ot every month, ARATE Offices, \u201cMontreal, Can, | N\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LONE JACK TOBACCO I In 1lb bays In à1b bage AT THE Vice-Regal Tobacco Emporium 1 | | | i \u2014 BH PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREE1 Telephone 739.Montreal Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS.The HON, HENRY RTARNES, Chairman, EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.WwW J, RICHANAN Fso.ANDREW FREDERICK GAULT, Esq.Amount Investea in Canada § 1,000,000 Ansets OVer.ves raees 840,000,000 The Royal Electric Company NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS A quarterly dividend ot (2) Two per cent.on the puid-up capital stock of the yaê Electric Comp vy has been declfred, payable on che Dthof Aux ist next, and will be mailed to the rharchaolders on that day, The Tron f rh ok will be closed from the 18t to the 13th prox.both days inclusive.By order of the Board.CHAS.W.HAGAR® Hecretary.Montreal, July 31st, 1890, 155 to 199 The Royal Electric Company Notice 1x hereby given that application wiil te mare at the next session of 11\u20ac Legislature of the Province of Quebec (o change the par value of the shares ot 1 he Royal Electric Company from Tea dohiars to One hune dred dollars par value each, By order of the Board, CHAS.W.HAGAR MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at the lowest current rates, Churches, Dweliing Houses and Farm Pro perties insured at reduced rates.Special attention given to applications made d.rect to the Montreal office.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Domin!on.But-Agents.FRED C.HENSHAW, FRED NASH GEORGE C.BIAM, F.J.GILMAN.Special Agent French Department.CYRILLE LAURIN.Telephone-\u2014*Be 11\u2019 No.135, \u201cFederal\u201d No 224, DUNCAN S.MACINTYRE HARDWARE AND METAL BROKER Railway and Coutractors\u2019 Supplies (54 St.James Street MONTREAL PAgent for Ontario Rolling Mill Company, I Hamilton and Toronto, Ont., Iron and Steel Bars, Bands Forgings, &¢.A.BISHOP STEWART.CARVER AND GILDER, MIRROR, CORNICE, and \u2018PICTURE FRAMES, 743 CRAIG S7.First door west of Victoria Square, MONTREAL.01d Frames Re-Gilt Equal to New.WACGONS, CARTS, &c.MANUFACTURED BY DOMINION TRANSPORT CO, T.MITED.} Shops - - 30 ANN STREET Office 11 CUSTOM HOUSE SQ The Beaver Linesteamship Lake Ontario.H.Campbell, master, from Liverpool, is entered at customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.CANADA SHIPPING CO., H.E.MURRAY, General Manager.Notice to Consignees.The Allans\u2019 steamship Buenos Ayrean, R.Carruthers, master, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs, Consignees will please pass their entries | without délay.) H.& A, ALLAN, Agents.L.J.A.S8URVEYER, 6 St.Lawrence St., Third door from Craig, late of 1588 Notre Dame 345 Full stock of builders\u2019 and house furnishing hardware, electric bells and outfit, &c.L.J.A.SURVEYER, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES of various sizes to rent by THE MERCHANTS\u2019 BANK OF HALIFAX, Cor, Notre Dame and St, Francois Xa vier Sts.ESTABLISHED IN 1828 J.HARRIS & CO.St, John, N.B.Railway Car Builders and Founders.ESTABLISHED 1838.J.HARRIS & CO.Proprietors of PORTLAND ROLLING MILLS ST.JOHN, N.B.\u2014 Manufacturers of Bar Iron, Steel and Iron Enees, Street Rails, &e,, &c, Nall Plate, Fish Plates, Car Axles, Ships Iron ' Secretary.Montreal, July 31st, 1890 185 to 193 WM.PARKS & SON (LIMITED) ST.JOHN, N.B.COTTON SPINNERS, BLEACHERS, DYERS AND MANUFACTURERS Cotton yarns, cotton warps, ball knitting cottons, hosiery yarns and yaras for manufacturers\u2019 use.Beam warps for woolen mills, gray cottons, sheetings, drills and ducks.SHEETING, SHIRTING AND STRIPES Eight oz.cottonades ir plain and fancy mixed patterns THE ONLY \u201cWATER TWIST\" YARN MADE IN CANADA \u2014-AGENTS\u2014 \u2018Wu.HEWITT, } Toronto H.A.LAROCHE JOHN HALLAM Ont, Montreal, ~MILLS-~ NEW BRUNSWICK ST, JOHN Cotton Milis Cotion Mills ST.JOHN, N.B.JAS.À.CANTLIE & C0, i} CANTLIE, EWAN «& CO.Established 21 Years.General Merchants & Manufacturers\u2019 Ageats CANADIAN WOOLENS AND COTTONS [15 ST.HELEN STREET MONTREAL, Correspondence solicited.Advances made on consignments, Est blished 1873 THE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA The oldest and targestin America.Paid up capital and resourcesover $1,000,700 This company transacts no other business.It has on its books the records of over 119,00 employes guaranteed by it in all parts of the continent in the past twenty-five years.Sir A.T.Calt,G.C.M.C., President.Edward Rawlings, Vice-President and Managing Director, Head office, 157 St.James street, Montreal Established 1872 \u2018The 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 T'rade- Marks registered, and ail other patent causes in the Patent Office and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted.Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention, [ make careful examination, and advise as to patentabllity free of charge.With my offices directly across from the Patent Office, and being in personal attend ance there, it is apparent that I have super- lor facilities for making prompt preliminary searches, for the more vigorous and success ul prosecution of applications ror patent, and or attending to all business entrusted to my care, in the shortest possible tlme.FEES MODERATE, and exclusive at teniion given tn palent business.Information, advice and special references sent on re quest.J.R.LITTELL, Bolicitor 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 * Star\u2019 Office, Sole Proprietor of the celebrated \u201cVirginity High Cinss \u201d Smoking Mixture\u2014Unexcelled inthe Dominion.Cumberland Railwayand 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.s&5-P.O.Box 396.BELLHOUSE, DILLON & CO 9 Custom House Square, Montreal.IMPORTERS OF CHEMICALS, DYESTUFFS AND ACID SOLE AGENTS FOR Wm.Pickardt & Enttroffs Aniline Dyes E Coes & Cle's Dyewood Extracts.ESTABLISHED 1839, BUY YOUR STEEL CUT NAILS WM.DARLING & G0.\u2019S Hardware Merchants, 30 ST.SULPICE STREET, MONTREAL.The Royal Canadian Fire and MarineInsurancs Co.157 St.James Street, Montreal.Crpîital.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.$500,000 As sets .« 700,000 Ineonme, 18£3.v.0000.00000000e B17,678 I UNCAN MUINI1TRE, Esq., President, Ton.J.R TH:RAU DEAU, Vice-President, gent for City and District of Montreal.BARRY CUTT, ARCHED.NIOOLL, Becretary.Marine Underwriter.Gxo, H.MCHENRY, Manager.M JE DROLE FOR BALE $3 oN THE FOLLOWING STREETS ON EAST TERMS.\u201cGR -herbrooke Street, st.Catherine Street, Dorchester Street Crescent Street, Bishop Street, Sussex Street, Seymour Avenu Quiblier Street.Same of the finest sites in the city.Apply JAMES STEWART & CD, Mechanics\u2019 Institute, 204 ST.JAMES STREET Mr MONEY TO LOAN.JUST PUBLISHED Customs and excise Tariff With Tables of Foreign Exchange, Harbour Dues, etc.Corrected up to June 23th.Price by Mail - « « = « 30¢ MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 \u2018757 Notre Dame St.MONTREAL çÇ FHCENIX Fire Insurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.PATERSON & SON General Agents for the Dominion Head Agency Office: ST.FRAN CCISXAVIER STREET, Montreal.TO LET, Building, No.528 St.dames St, Cor.Cathedral, near G.T.R.Depot.At present occupied by the Pullman Palace Car Company and C,P.K, Land Office.Offices neatly turnished and heated by hot water.Also, three Comtortabie Houses at Lachine close to Upper Station.Apply to DAWES & CO, 521 St.James streat., THE KEY TO HEALTH.en pNEE Ÿ Unlocks alithe clogged avenues of the Bowels, Kidneys wad Liver, carrying off gradually without weakening the system, all the \u2018impurities and foul humors of the secretions; at the same time Correcting Acidity of the Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dys.arthur.C metipati Dress onstipation, Dryness of tho Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaundice, Bait Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of she Heart, Nervousness, and Gens eral Debility; all these and many other similar Complaints Jed to the happy, influence of .BITTERS, %_NILBURN & CO.Pronristors.Torenf®; JOHN H.R.MOLSON & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, 1006 Notre Dame Street Montreal Hava always on hand the various xinds of ALE, AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families regulary suppiled.SEE po ease St.Leon Palace Hotel opened June 1st, 1890, Rates $2 to a dav; special rates by the week, month and season.Low fares by water orrail.M.A.THOMAS.manager, formerly of the European Hotel, Toronto.For infor mation address the St.Leom Mineral Water Co.(Lid.), 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, Office 42 St, John st., Montreal ONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE THURSDAY AUGUST 14 BUILDING LOTS SPECIAL LINES HODGSON, SUMNER & CO Are Now Offering New Fancy and Ombre Pr:nis, new fancy Dress Goods.LD'æck Cashmere in 10.12 and 46 inch, Colored Cashmere in 10, 44 and 16 inch.\u2018ew Black Spanish Lace, new Black Chantilly Ltes.pen Ne Torchon Lace, Eittel Point Lace, Black and Fancy Ribbons, New Guipure Lace Curtains.new Roman and Fancy Curtaing Chenille Curtains and Table Covers.New fancy Metal Buttons, new Gilt and Silver Ruttoug silver and Gilt Anchor Buttons, Ivory and Pearl Buttong Garter Elastic full range.New Frillings.new Cashmere Hosiery and Gloves, new Si] Handkerchiefs, Scarfs and Ties, Baldwin\u2019s & Raat Fingering.Full range Ladies\u2019 I, BR.Circulars and Mantles.347 and 349 St.Paul Street.BRANDIES.Visitors to the PARIS EXPOSITION will have learat that the leading bran in Paris, and, in fact, throughout France, is that of Messrs.BISQUIT, DUBOUCHE & CO., This house is the third lergest shippars of Brandy in tie wir L JAS.HENNESSY & CO.and MARTELL & CO.only exce:ding them.For sale by all leading Grocers and Wine Merchants.JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO.Sole Agents for U.8.AND CANADA, THE DWINNELL PATENT SYPHON GISTERNS THEY STAND AT THE HEAD.| U SIMPLE, POSITIVE, DURABLE, CHEAP The Syphon is started without any special valve, consequently there is nothe ing to get out of order.They are almost noiseless in filling, as the water is introduced at the bottom.All sizes and styles of box, cast-iron or wood, lead or copper lined.Thejtrade supplied with complete cistern or attachments oaly.THE DWINNELL PATENT FITTINGS \u2014\u2014\u2014FOR\u2014\u2014\u2014 STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Insure an even distribution of the current through all the pipes, require less pieces, and consequently lessen labor, cutting of joints, &ec.in a building.ONCE USED ALWAYS USED Send for Circular and Price-list.MILLER BROS.& TOMS (Successors to Miller Bros.& Mitcheli* Manufacturers and Agents for the Dominion, Mantreal, Que ON& G0 IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURER'S AGEN1u ! aveiin stock the best value to be had in SCOTCH AND IRISH LINEN PLAIN CASHMERES AND SERCES IFANCY PLAID DRESS GOODS VELVETEENS ULSTERINCS BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, all sizes \u2014SMATLTWARHES\u2014 ROUILLON\u2019S KID CLOVES, Josephine & à Jouvin cut.13 VICTORIA SQUARE, Montreal HOLM ES eerie Protection Company : FOR CANADA, LIMITED.) 163 ST.JAMES STREET, - MONTREAL.Burglary Prevented During Your Temporary Absence from the City.The Moncton Sugar Refining Co.LIMITED.MONCTON, \u2014 ALL GRADESIOF REFINED SUGARS \u201cANDHSYRUPS N.B.We; Guarantee our Sugars to\u2018tbe Absolutely Pure and No Adulteration.of any kind used!in their manufacture, JOHNEL.HARRIS, JOHN M°KENZIE Pres Secreta retary, C.P.HARRIS.Treasurer.MONCTON, N.B. THE GENERAL HOSPITAL- Interesting Eeports Submitted at the Quarterly Meeting of Governors Yesterday.The quarterly meeting of the Govern ore of the Montreal General Hospital was held yesterday atternoon at 3 o'clock.The following gentlemen were present : Mr.John Sterling, president, (in the chair); Mr.Thomas Davidson, vice-preg- ident; Mr.F.Wolferstan Thomas, treasurer; Dr.James Bell, acting secretary, and Messrs.5.H.Ewing, C.Garth, C, Alexander, F.J.Shepherd, M.D., D.A.P.Watt, D.C.McCallum, M.D., Jno.Kerry and Jno.Crawford.The minutes of the last meeting wers read and approved.The treasurer's report for the quarter was then submitted.It reads as follows: The treasurer herewith submits the accountof the hospital for the quarter ending 31st July, 1890.The ordinary receipts from all sources are in excess of those of the corresponding period of the preceding year, but the additional expenditure entailed in bringing up the hospital to its present state of efficiency has somewhat more than absorbed the gain 1u receipta.We commenced the financial year May 1st, 1890.Ordinary Receipts.s+0-00000000.S13,728 12 Expenditure.\u2026\u2026.sos.13,371 62 The increase in expenditure is chiefly confined to four items, viz.Salaries y which have been entailed by the unavoidable addition of eighteen to the staff of nurses and female servants.Additions to Staff.su.Diy GOOËK.20 Le sance une 5 Lacs esse .Repairs, Hospital building and Cot- 1775 2 RS \u2026.\u2026.2416 Completion Mansard Story .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.639 10 Tte following report of the Medical Superintendent was then read : * During the quarter just finished the work of re- airing and painting tbe Hospital has been going on steadily, and the building and grounds are in better order than ever before.The hospital hasbeen quite full dur ing the quarter, but§not as crowded a last year.One reason for this is that go far, typhoid feve is not as prevalent as in former years alto, there have been fewer cases of contagious diseases than usual.The number of patients treated during the quarter is 103 less than last year.while the number of deaths is 38, or 9 Jess than last year.The death rate is 7 per .cent, but subtracting the ten deaths which occurred within three days of the date of admission, it falls to 5 per cent.The outdoor departments show an increase of pearly 1200 in the number of consultations.The new waiting room in this department has proved a great blessing during the hot weather to both the hospital staff aod the patients by lessening the crowding.In connection with the improvements I cannot forbear quoting the following ) editorial, in part, from the Montreal Medical Journal : \u201cSince the day of its foundation the old M.G.H.has never been in such an efficient condition.- Within the last twelve months changes - have occurred bere and there which give E the impression that the venerable institution has aroused itself from Its Rip van Winkle\u2014like condition and wishes to show that it has merely been drowsy and 18 not yet morbund.The outdoor department bas been greatly enlarged and extended, the nurses\u2019 old quarters in St.Dominique-street having been ; converted into rooms for the use of specialists and others.In the wards great changes are observable.They are cleaner, brightor, and have a more business-like appearance than they ever had before.The nurses appeared in the pew M.G.H.uniform for the first time 4 on Sunday, June 22nd, à composition of > pink and white gown with cap and adges, all aesttetic and anti-septic.The house staff are turned out in whit patrol jackets.Everything is bright and clean as a man of war.\u201d The next report eubmittsd was that of the committee of management, which Oads : \u201cTLe committee of management in addition to the reports of the Treasurer and Medical Superintendent beg further to report : That during the quarter two patients bave been admitted into the hospital under clause 7 of the 13th chapter of the by-laws.In accordance with the resolution passed at the last annual meeting of governors, the Committee of Management have had under their careful consideration the character and extent of the new buildings to be erected upon the hospital properties.The joint committee appointed by the Committee of Management and the Medical Board have met more than onca for discussion, and their joint report, unanimously adopted, is now before the Committee of Management for their final consideration.It being at present impossible to secure a full meeting of the committee, owing to the absence of geveral members from town, it has been decided to delay until the beginning of September, when all may be present.A final decision will then be come to, .and plans and estimates will then be obtained without unnecessary delay for submission to a special meeting of the Board of Governors, which it is intended to rail at the earliest date practicable.The general working of the hospital guring the quarter has been very satis- ry.All these reports were then, on motion, 2dopted.On motion of the Treasurer, seconded by Mr.Thomas, this resolution was unanimously carried: \u201cThat the following gentlemen, having qualified themselves for life governors, be elected, viz: Fred.C.Henshaw, à Chas.Gurd, Alex.Archibald, Jas.Morrison, Jas.Elliot, \u2018of the Molsons Bank ; ; Robert A.Becket, Samuel Penniston.\u201d Dr.McCallum then gave notice that at the next quarterly meeting he would move : \u201cThat with a view of permanently associating the names of the principal benefactora with the institution, it is resolved that jhereafter the names of all .contributors to the funds of the hospital of the sum of $10,000 or upwards be attached to the different wards of the hospital, that one ward of the.proposed Campbell wing :be named the Stephen Ward, and that the present building for infectious diseases be named the Molson Wing.The meeting then adjourned.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10¢ Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10¢ \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Nore.\u2014Particulars as to localities and descriptions of limits, area, etc, and terms and conditions of sale will be furnished on application, personally or by letter, to the Department of Crown Lands, or to Wm.Margach, Crown Timber Agent, Rat Portage for Rainy River Bertts, or Hugh Munroe, Crown Timber Agent, Port Arthur, for Thunder Bay Berths.246 \u2014_\u2014 Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Smoke theS ohmer Cigar, 10c.pis Central Vermont Railroad TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.BONAVENTUR! SATION 8 30 A.M.WHITE MOUNTAIN Express » arriving Montpelier 12.5% p.m., we'ls Xiver 2.21 p.m., Whiteficid 4.10 p.m., Bethle- bem p.m, Profile House 4.45 p.m,, Faby- ans 410 p.m., SUMMIT MOUNT WABHING- TON 6.30 p,m., Crawford House 455 pm., Portland 8.056 p.m., Old Orchard Beach 9 p.m, Wagner new Buffet parlor cars Montreal to Fabyans 8 ! A.M.- Tast train, arriving St, Albans 10.50 ».m., Burlington 12.10 p.m., M yntpelier 12.5% p.m., White River Junction 245 p.m., Boston via Lowell 7.30 p.m., and N>w York via Spripenald 10 p.m.Wagner New Bufiet Parlor Cars t2 Boston 1,2 P.M.\u2014Local,arcriving at St.Alex- 1 andre 5.37 p.m., Des Rivieres 6.51 p,m., Stanbridge 5.57 p.m., St.Armand 6.10 pm.Highgate Springs 3.20 p.m, 81.Albans 50 p.m., Farnham 558 p.m., Granby 6.40 p.m., Waterloo 7.20 p.m.5 35 P.M.\u2014NEW YokK ExPRrEss, DAILY .0°) SUNDAY INCLUDED \u201carriving St Albans 7.45 pm, (Spper); Burlington 8.58 .m., Rutland 11,15 r.m., Troy 1.45 a.m., Al- any 2.20 a.m., New York 740 a.m, Daily.Sunday excep\u2018ed, arriving Worcester 6.4 a.m.; Boston 6.45 a.m., via Rutland, Bellows Falls and Fitchburg.Wagner\u2019s new Vestibule Buffet Palace Bleeping Cars .gontreal to New York and Boston.This train makes close :onncctions at Winchendon 1 tchburg and Boston for ali points in New England.8 30 P.M.\u2014Boston Night _Fxpress, DAILY \u2019 SUNDAY INCLUDED, arriving St.Albans 10.45 p.m.White River Junction 3.15 a.:n,, Manchester 6.25 a.m., Nashua 7.00 a.m.Bosatun via Lowell 8.30 a.m.Daily, Sunday exuweded, for Boston via Fitchburg, arriving 935 wm,, New York via Northampton, Eoly oke, Springfle!d and New Haven, 11.40 a m.Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Slecping Cars to Boston and Springfield.This train makes close connection at Narbhua and Winchenden for Worcester Providence and all points on the New York and New England Railroads.For Tic kete, Time-tables and all information, apply + Windsor aud Balmoral Hoiel Grand Trunk Offices, or at the Company\u2019s otfice, 136 St.James street.A C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger J.W.HOBART, General Manager June 30th, 1890.gent.8.W CUMMINGS, General Ps ss.Agent: Delaware & HudsonRR \u2014AND\u2014 LAKE CHAMPLAIN & GEORGE STEAMERS \u2014\u2014 Shortest Route to NEN YORK \u2014 AND TO- - Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Bos- tun, Philadelphia, Balti= more and Waghington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST Quick Time.LNo Delays TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 7,30 & m\u2014Dally, except Sunday, arriving in New York at 8.50 p_n.Buffet Drawing- room car, Montreal to New York.5 45 p.m.\u2014Night Express, Sundays included \u2014W aguer\u2019s Buffet VestibaleSleeping Car runs through to New York without change, are riving in New York at [.00 next morning.is Train makes close ocnnection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.30 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line, mation ven and Tickets sold \u2018ai olor almoral Hotels, all Grand ndsor and Tk Offices; and at the Company\u2019s Office.143 ¢, James Béreet, Montreal.J.W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, General Pass Act.Agen Albany, N.Y.Montreal.MONTREAL AND OTTAWA Traing Leave Bonaventure Depot at 9 00 A.M.arriving at Ottawa at 12.30 p.m.6 00 P.M.arriving at Ottaws at 945 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 Ottaws 8 00 A M.arriving in Montreal at 1135 \u2019 am 5 00: M.arriving in Montreal at 8.20 .p.m ! Morning train stops all stations on C.A.Ry.Evening train stops only at Casselman and Alexandria on C.A.Ry.: Boston trains leaving Ottawa at 2 p.m.and arriving at Ottawa at 11.35 a.m, will do local service both ways.MONTREAL AND VALLEYFIELD.Trains Leave Canadian Pacific Windsor street Depot at 9 2 A.M., arriving at Valleyfield at 11.20 , a.m.5 | P.M., arriving at Valleyfleld at 7.35 \u2019 1 4 A.M.arriving in Montreal at 9.45 ' a.m, p.m.Trains Leave Valleyfleld 6 0 P.M.arriving in Montreal at 7.55 a Pde Above Tima Tables ia effect Monday, June 30th, 1890.Company's Office, 136 St.James St.Tickets and seats in Parlor Cars can also he secured at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Ticket offices Bonaventure Depot, and 143 St, James street.J.W.DAWSEY, C.J.SMITH, General Agent, Genl.Pass.Agent, Montreal.Ottawa \u20ac J.CHAMBERLIN, General Manager.Ottawa June30 ç ESTABLISHED 1500 TWENTY-FOURTN YEAR THE © TERNATIONA Ne RAILWAY sream-MAvicanion GUIDE (PUBLISHED MONTHLY) THE ONLY RECOGNIZED RAILWAY QUIDE DOMINION Contains the Latest TIME TABLES from Official Sources; also a reliable and accurate GAZETTEER OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA rc Being an Alphabetical List of Railway, Steamerand Stage Points, in which are designated Towns with Express and Telegraph Offices, Money Order Brfices, P.O.Savings Banks, etc, giving Population, Location, etc, making the Guide invaluable for TRAVELERS, TOURISTS, SHIPPERS, BANKERS, ET8.NT INSURANCE 8500 SBOO ACC IDE DE sCRIBERS AND FREE To ALLS FREE PURCHASERS, ren.dealers and Booksellers, and For sale agents on Trains and Steamerse by PRICE, 26 CENTS .Annual Subscription, 92.50.Payable in Advanets TERNATIONAL QUIDE quE \"PUBLISHERS Co, HALL HikL NTREAL S BEAVER Ioxcey MO lie ane 2007 FOR SALE NOBEL'S No.1 DYNAMITE \u201873 per cent.Strength, Safest, Cheapest and Best Price 30¢ per 1b at Magazine.B.& 5S.H.Thompson & Co.28 st, Buipice 8t., Montreal CRATEERN & CAVEREILL Heavy Eardware and Metal Merchants CAVERHILL, LEARMONT & CO.Shelf Hardware Merchants Caverhill\u2019s Buildings 89 St, Peter Street Montreal REAL ESTATE.FOR SALE DESIRAELE RESIDENCES, BUILDING SITES.FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO CHARLES HOLLAND, 219 st James street UNIVERSITY AND SCHOOL of Bishop\u2019s College, LENNOXVILLE, P.Q.For Calendars apply to REV.PRINCIPAL ADAMS,D.C.L.Lennoxville, P.Q.J.G.SIBBALD, I ngworter and Commission Merchant Steel Rails, Iron, Metals, &c.\u2014) w\u2014 Agency for Canada for the Marks Antomati Car Coupler, Miltimore\u2019s Car W heel Dressing Machine.146 BROADWAY NEW YORK.OSWALD BROS.Members Montreal 8tock Exchange 77 St.Francois Xavier Street.DIRECT WIRE In Connection with BATEMAN & CO., tock Exchange, New York.BALDWIN & FARNUM, Board of Trade, Chicago, Stocks, Grain and Produce on margin or for cash.Commission business only.RIDDELL & COMMON Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET Commissioners for New York State and the Canadian Provinces.A.F.Riddell.W, J.COMMON.By James Stewart ¢ CARD James Stewart & Co.REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIONEERS.204 St.Tames Street, (Mechanies* Chambers.) Special, attenton give to Trade Sale | FOWLERS Wy >EXT:OF 4 WILD ITRAWBERRY CURES AND AL L SUMMER COMPLAINTS AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FQR CAN.DREN OR ADULTS.ROBERT MITCHELL & CO.MONTREAL BRASS WORKS Manufacturers of Gas and Electric Light Fixtures for Churches, Halls and Dwellings, SHOWROOM Cor.St.Peter & Craig Sts, FACTORY st.Cunegonde.IMPERIAL Fire Insurance Company (ESTABLISHED 1863.) Subscribed Capital.$6.000,000 Total Invested Funds.$8.000,000 Agencies for Insurance against Fire loss i allibe principal towns of the Dominion.Danadian Branch Office.COMPANT'S BUILDING, 1 >) 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 18600 Barrels a Day Elevators at all important wheat points in the Northwest.All grades of hard wheat flour in barrels and bags.uotations and other information can be had on application.Office, corner Port and Common sts MONTREAL.Le 0e mt = = Coe - -\u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD AN\") DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE THURSDAY ALQUST 14 7 DE.A ; _ ing part of the city of Montreal.aounss0 03000000 0 ae ces sass+es+o.| Vincent Fortin.\u2026.ments of 18s9.12 36 34 1581 142 [A lot of land, with vuildings, pounded 1a front by R.vard sireet, apd Aunual as.essmente being lot subdivision number one hun! d_ aad twelve [L12]) or lot lor 1888 and Losv and number fifteen [15] on the official plan ,and book of reference for the i ; special assessment > ne Saint Jean Baptiste village, now formin art of the citv of Montreal Martial, Dagenais.lvr sewer 1585.12 16 049 1265 143 |A lot of land, with buildings, bounded in front by Rivard street, and Annual assessments: being lot subdivisivn number one hun danu thirtsen [113] of lot 10r 1868 and 18:9 and number fifteen [15] on the officlal plan à book of reference 1or the ; ; special asses-meui a 1e J Saint Jean Baptiste village, now forming pait of the city of Montreal, Ma: ie! Dagenais.| Jor sewer, 138.216 127 2343 1 145 |A lot ofland, with buildings, bouuded in front by Maple suree-, and being George Bulleimare, ajAnuual assessments ; Jot subdivision number one hundred an ix [lüt, of lot number ten| MIN07, and Marc 1| lor 1388 aud 13o4 aod [18] on the official plsu and book of r ence ioc the Sa nt Jean] Baicinare for sa d speenal AS-\u20ac =IeLs Lu Co Baptiste village, now forming part ofthe city of Montreal .| George Bellemare.| 10r sewer, 1%.19 40 3 2245 \u2018 151 Alot of land, without buildings, boundc:l in front by Riva 1 street, and ; being lot subdivision number two hundred and ninety-cight [278] of ; È jot pumber fifteen (15) of the official plan and book of reference ior the, ; A nnual assessments Ç ; Saint Jean Baptiste village, now Iorming part of the city of Montreal.Joseph F.Magee.| 101 15x85 and dss.1 00 0 24 421 152 |A lot of land, without buildings, bounded 1n front by Rivard sticet, and\u2019 0: peing lov subdivision number two hundred and ninety-nine 1249} O1j ; Jot number fifteen [15) on the official plan and book of reference for the ; Annual assessments ° Saint Jean Baptiste village, now fo 'ming part of the city of Montreal, Jose ph I Magee.for 1858 and 1508.424 024 4 153 A lot of land, without building s, bounded in front by Rivard street, and: being lot subdivision number three hundred [300) of lot number fifteen ) [15] on the offlclal plan and bc>k of refeèren\u2018 2 for the Baint Jean .Annual assessment | > Baptiste village, now forming a part of the city of Montreal.Josep b I.Magee.| 10r 888 and dy.400: 024 42h 154 A lot of land, without buildings, bounded in front by Rivard street and being lot subdivision number thre > hundred and oue [301] of lot num- Ç 1 ber fifteen [15] on the official plan and bc »k of reference for the Saint .Annual assessment ; > | Jean Baptiste village, now forming part of the city of Mentreal.Joseph F.Mag: +.tor 1888 and Issy.400 0 24 42 155 A lot of land, without buildings, bounded in front by Rivard street, and | being lot subdivision number two hundred and twenty-seven [2.7] o ; lot number fitteen [15] on the official plan and book of reference for the Annual assessmc nt _\u2026 i _ Saint Jean Baptiste village, now forming pe\".of the city of Montreal.| Gustave Bousquet.| lur 1850 anu 1383.4 w 0 \u201cl 475 i To be sold at my office, in the city and district of Moutreäl, on the FIFTEENTH day of OCLObER cext, at TEN o'cluck 1 in the forenoon.J.R.THIBAUDEAU, | SHERIFPS OFFICE.| i ; Sherif.Montreal, 6th August, 1890.[First published 9th August, 1850 ] 3401 SY = AYN 4 ety fie 1 DY ag : raps Honk det Lg NUL, AA His au JA hdi ha + ps do Tn Cle ù + ts = ol OF CANAES, A 7 ni NAS, Auction Sale of Timber a A © Age | QC - ! \"me Bertas.DRILLS, | | | Toronto, 2nd July, 1890 NOTICE is hereby given, that under Order in Council certain Timber Berths \"in the Rainy River and Thunder Bay | of the Township of Aweres, in the Dis.by Public Auction, on Wednesday, the 481d First day of October next, at one o'clock id AE \"in the afternoon, at She Department of .: Crown 8, Toron Good Hair, Good Health ARTHUR S.HARDY, and Good Looks.Commissioner.| THE Reed's Rosin Cement Roofing, IT IS THE BEST, bevond question, in the market, CEO.W.REED, 788 246 and 725 Craigstreet, Montreal The AUDETTES HAIR PROMOTER cleanses the Scare and removes DaNDRUFF; it also prevents the hair from falling out and promotes a healthv growth.The 4 TTES HAIR PROMOTEE is a cool and refreshing lotion; is unsurpassed ss adressing and especially adapted for children.ylhis preparation is not a dye, but simply # eleansing stimrilant and a tonte.The UDEITES HAIR PROMOTER is guaranteed on the best medical authorities to be absolutely free from injurious chemicals, Sold by Druggists, 50 ots.per bottle.S.LACHANCE, sole proprietor, 1538 and 1540 St.Catherine St.Montreal REASON WHY \u2014WE USE-\u2014\u2014 JAMES BAXTER, OR MEN ONLY! VERT tarots BÉSECOR MONTREAL.RENETH Welness of Body and Mind, Effects Commercial Paper Bought bast, Nob SOL Ty SF avesten fn Old oc Y, 4 | | 120 St.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, | y Ponsives WEAK, UNDRVELOPED ORGA YS & PARTS OF BODY, heolately unfailing HORE TREATMENT da; ou testify from 50 States and Foreign Countries, Write theute fe mailed Los frote SERIE.ue Sota ror my on se BUFF.Advances made on Warehouse Receipts.Real Estate Bought, scld or Exchanged | | Districts, and a Berth composed of part \"trict of Algoma, will be offered for sale : Mintog Machinery, 4 Explosives, ; wR Batteries, .i Fuses, &e., &o.\"1h kA 20% ST.JAMES ST.March 18 MONTREAL.us GOLTMAN, | \"TAILOR and CLOTHIER, 2296 St.Cathorinc street ; LOCKERBY BROS.Importers and Jobbers of Teas { and Wholesale Grocers 77 & T9 St.Peter street 51 & 53 St.Sacrament St.MONTREAL ' ROYAL TEMPLARS.A GFEAT TEMPERANCE CAMP OPENS TO-DAY.Arrangements Made Far the Reception of the Delegates on the Shamrock Grounds \u2014The Dominion Council Discusses the Reports Submitted Yesterday by the Several Cominittees, The great temperance camp is to open tc day.An immense amount of work has been done upon the Shamrock grounds, and it now remains for the people to attend in large numbera if the big undertaking is to be successful.At the camp will be found almost every necessary for the comfort of visitors who wish to stay for one day or one week.Dining rooms, reading rooms, cloak rooms, a berber shop, talephore and telegraph lines, etc., have 2!l been arranged for, so tbat little now remains to be done until the gates are thrown open this morning.Among the speakers is Hon.John Mercer Lergaton, of Virginie.Mr.Lang- ston w-3 fo.nerly a slave, but by pluck and energy end with merked ability has beccme a leading temperance reformer.He arrived yesterday.When the Dominion Council resumed work yestarday morning à number of reports \u2018rom tte standing comm\u2018ttees were read sud laid on the table.The re- pert on temperance work was discussed until 12.30, when an adjoarnment was made.Afternoon Sitting.The Council rysumed labor at 2 pm.The report of the Committee on Publicatiors was taken up, and its discussion occupied the whole sitting up to 6 o'clock, but it was finally adopted without amendment.It recommended the removal of the whole book and publishing interests from the general offices snd establishing them as a distinct and 1udependent department, with a responsible bead ; the opening of a retail store in Hamilton for the sale of the publications of the society and general tempar- ance litaratura.The committee endorsed the changes made in The Intarnational Royal Templar, in increasing its size and making it a general temperance and prohibition newspaper.This legislation is among the mcst important of the session from a business standpoint, and means a large extansion of the operations of the order.Evening Sitting.The temperance committee\u2019s report, which was discussed and resubmitted at a previous session, was again received.The discussion upon political action was lively and vigorous, all the speakers urging greater independence on the part of probibitionists in party elections.A motion advising the formation of a Prohibition party wes not sustained.Tbe important clavses of the report are as follows :\u2014 That wauch prominence be given to gospal temperance meetings, not only on Sunday but at every suitable time and place.By this means a good deal may be done to mould public opinion on the subject of the enactment and enfôrce- ment of total prohibition.That each select council be urged, wherever oracticable,to hold at least one Gospel Temperance meeting in each quarter, and that unless otherwise provided for the standing committee, in the good of the Order, shall carry out the Work.That the attention of the Dominion Council be called to the importance of the inculcation of tam; 3rance principles inthe minds of our vouth through the instramentality ofthe public schools.Wherever provisions have been made by law for such teachings, untiring eflort should be put forth to secvre its being carried out, and where no such provisions exist an iucrersing agi tation should be kept up until it is secured.We believe a great lack of information exists in this regard aud recommend that the editor be reques.ed to give through the columrs of The Tuternational Royal Templar, a digest of the laws now in force in the various provinces relating to temperance toach- ing, in order that pressure may be brought to bear upon those whose duty it is to enforce the provisions.That steps be taken to bring before the Educational Department of the provine ces the necessity that exists for the placing in the hands of pupils a suitable primer or textbook of temperance which should form the ground work of such teaching.That much benefit would result from the publication in the International Royal Templar of a brief exposition of the Sunday School lessons for the ersu- ing month with special regard to the tempzrance asract thereof.That the entire matter of temparance instruction of the young be placed under the supervision of the Dominion cadet department, and that the Board of Directors be empowered to give such financial assistance as they deem nec.sary to the efficient carrying out of the same.That the local option provisions of the Ontario license law be commended to the attention of tamperance people, and we earnestly advise that prompt efforts be put forth to test the value of this enactment by securing its adoption in a8 many municipalities as possible.That, in political action, a great deal might be accomplished if the temperance element in the electorate would vuite in securing the nomination of su'table candidates by the party conventions.That we urge that importance be attached to the known principles and life of the candidate, rather than to any mere antes election pledges.__ That we heartily endorse the position of the Dominion Alliance 1a the proposition t> nominate inderandent prohibitionists in a reasonable number of constitutencies, with a view of securing advocates of our cause on the floor of Parliament, who are not bound hand and foot to the party cancus.The Whita Cross report recommended many new lines of work.The department in future will be known as the + Social Purity Department\u201d, and it will bave two wings or divisions, one known a9 the White Cress for men, and the other the White Shield for women.An important st3p was the decision to undertake a great petition campaign for an amendment to the Dominion Btatutss, with regard to such provisiors as the age of consent.The Council took recess until 10.30 a.m.Thursday morning, when the election of officers will take place.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars._ Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c.Children Cry for - _\u2014 THE MONTRE AL HERALD AN LAYING OF A PRIVATE DRAIN Causes Some Discussion at the Meeting of the Road Committee.The Road Committee Leld a short sitting yesterday morning, when the pria- cipal business discussed was the laying of à drain on Imperial-avenue, the new private street between Craig and St James streets.Ald.Martinean strongly advocated ailowirg the proprietor of the lane to connect the drain with the St.Jamee-street sewer, but Ald.Prefontaine beld that he should be forced to proceed in the regular way, viz, petition the Health Department for a drain, and then, when ordered, the Roal Department would construct it at the owner's expense.; After the City Surveyor had explained that unless the department built the drain they could not collect the assessments, it was resolved to wait until an order was received from the Health Department asking for a sewer.Ald.Martineau left and shortly after returned with the required orde:, aad it was decided to put in the drain._ The laying of a double track on Notre Dame-street from De Lorimier-avenue and the Street Railway\u2019s stables was next discussed.Hitherto they had only one track, but now that the street was being paved it was felt desirablo that the company should lay a double track 29 bound by the by-law.The commit tee concurred,and the City Surveyor was instructed to look into it at once, The last batch of drains pessed by the City Council on Monday was ordered to be constructed by contract, a8 Mr.Brit- tain, \u201cthe assistant City Surveyor, is away.Smoke Noisys Boy 1890 Cigars.PUT THE WIRES UNDERGROUND.The Bell Telephone Co.npany Seeks Permission to Lay a Sub-way.An important movement has been inaugurated by the Beil Telephone Company in their taking active steps to secure the necessary permission from the City Council to put down a subway on St.Catherine-street for telephone wires.With that object in view a subcommittee of the Road Committee and representatives of the Bell Telephone Co.consisting of Ald.Prefontaine, chairman, Ald.J.B.R.Dufresne, Mr.St.George, City Surveyor, and Mr.Badger, city electrician, and Mr.C.F.Sise, president of the Bell Telephone Company, and Mr, Geoffrion, Q.C., counsel for the company, met to discuss the matter.Mr.Sise explained that in view of the permanent parement about to be put down in St.Ce- therine-streetthe company asked permission to lay down a subway on that street between their two stations, namely, Mountain-street in the weet and St.Christophe-street in the east.It would be laid under the roadway close to the kerb-stone.The subway would be constructed of creosoted wood.He produced a model of a section of such subway, which would be about two and a half feet sqare and wo 'd contain six ducts, each capable of Cuuialuilg oh.hundred wires.Une of these would be set apart, free of charge, for the use of the city for containing the wires for electric lighting.A proposition to lay the subway under the sidewalk wa3 made by Ald.Prefontaine, but as quite a number of objections to that idea were pointed out, it was dropped.Mr.Sise explained that there would be no necessity for openirg up the paving after the subway was laid as manholes would be made at the corner of every street by which cables could be laid and repaired, they being pulled through the ducts by means of wires.It was agreed that should the city desire to appropri.aie the subways laid at any time, it would be only just to allow the company the cost price of laying them.In regard to the cost of the suoways Mr.Sise said this subway, with manholes and all complete, would ccst the company $25,600 a mile before ever a wire was put in tfem.He also stated that the poles and fit} ngs cest them about $25 apiece.After farther discussing the watter the sub-committee agreed to report tothe fall commictee in favor of granting the request of the Bell Telephone Company.At the meeting of tbe Road Committes yesterday morning the sub-committee 1eported on the matter, and a resolution was carried to council in favor of giving the company the permission on the terms agreed upon by the sub-committee, the City Surveyor stating that the question must be settled at once as he was waiting to pave the street.J.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 1) \u2014 - _\u2014 Protestant Hospital For the Insane, The new Protestant Hospital for the insane at Verdun was lighted throughout by incandescent electric light a few days ago, and the lights are giving excellent satisfaction.The plaut, consisting of a 250 light dynamo, with lamps, fixtures, etc, all installed, was erected by The Royal Electric Company of this city.This company have a large number of orders on hand just now and are working hard on a plant of 80 arc lamps, and 2,000 incandescent lights for the Corporation of Three Kivers, a 100 are light prant, and 250 incandescent lights for eesra.H.Mergan &Coy\u2019s new baild- icg on St.Catherine-street.They are also equipping the Allan Line S.5.* Sardinian ¥ with a 340 light plant, complete with engines, etc, and are manufacturing a 500 light plant for Orangeville, Ont.We learn from the officers of this company that they are now building the largest incr idescent dynamo in Canada for their coutral station here, 2,500 light, to be operated from one machine.This dvnamo 18 intended to operate a circuit on St.Catherine, Dorcheater, Sherbrooke and the cross streets, weat of Beaver Hall to Guy-street, taking in the business portion of St.Catnerine-street and the private residences of the other streets.This will be a great boon to parties living in that vicinity, specially those who have had their houses wired for electric lights.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c.Richelien and Ontario Navigation Co.The general manager, Mr.Chabot, received à telegram from Quebec yesterday, \u201crom tle prasident, the Hon.Thcs.McGreevy, stating that the steamer Quc- bec would be ready to resume her trip from Quebec to lay (Thursday).The first pilgrimage to St.Anne de Beaupre by steamer Trois Rivieres ; will therefore take plaze on Saturday, Aug.16, by the Rev.Jesuits Fathera.tits Fathers, FITS, Fine Great Norve Rostorer No Fits after first day\u2019s use.Marvellous cules.Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free Fit cases.Send to Dr.Kline, 931 Arch St, Phila.Pa.246 Pitcher\u2019s Castoria pe SOME GOOD RACING.THE MEET AT THE DRIVING PARK YESTERDAY.Bubear und Kerr to Row\u2014More Records Broken in the States\u2014Duncan Ross Me- Australia\u2014A us- tralialin and Amerioan Cricketers\u2014 Lawn Tennis News\u2014Racing at Sara- toga-General Sporting Gossip.comes Champion of The second day of the trotting meeting gotten up by the management of the Moa- treal Driving Park was brought off yesterday afternoon.SUMMARY.First race\u20142.30 class; purse $150.A lLangevin's Davie Thompson., F Vail\u2019s White Eye.- .J Muletlte'> Blackstone.\u2026\u2026auvassu cu Time\u20142.42}, 2.423, 2.194, Second roce\u2014Named race; purse $75.J Donnelly 's Nuncy sloan.D Cunningham's Wonderful Tom.8 Desautel\u2019s White Prince.J Gibeau's Berthier Boy.J Valiquette\u2019s Blacksmith Boy.Time\u2014l44;, 2415, 243).Cousolation race \u2014Purse $30.F Taylor's Moccasin.J Murphy\u2019s Mary Whitney.D Dhonnelly\u2019s Gioola.2 M Voyley's Claymore.\u2026\u2026\u2026.+-2000000u00 Tine\u20142ô£!, 2.554, 2.593.Racing in Saratoga.SARATCGA, Aug.13.\u2014The racing to-day resvited as follows: First race ÿ inile.Pennyroyal.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.[Britton] 1 KUtieT,.0.00000 sc 0000 00en sec cn ec 00 {Higgs] 2 Caprice.\u2026.|Boyerl3 \u201cime TC3E Second race § mile.Marghereia.[Trial]l Sonoma.Lilly] 2 Sorceress.\u2026.[Tribe]3 Time 1:04}, Third race 1 mile.English Lady.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0000 0000000 {Goodale} 1 Uncle Bob.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260.00000eusues, (Allen) 2 Eugeni8.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.|Stokes] 3 Time 1:42 Fourth race i mile.Drizzle .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2 22 ca vec se cn 000 vec (Taral] 1 BodfelloW.overianiinneianicnnsennns {Gorman] 2 Tom Hood.0000 «sees Britton] 3 Time 1,153.Figth raze 1 mile.Gunwad.Major Tome.Ofulece.«eess.[Tribe] 1 Boyer] 2 [Brown]: Time 1.434.BASEBALL.American Association and Players\u2019 Lengue to Play for the Championship.A Pittsburg dispatch says: The Times of this city claims that it is in a position to state that not only will the £mericen Association and Players\u2019 League clubs contend for the world's championship, but ail the clubs in the former organization will play exhibition games with the Players\u2019 League clubs at the termination of the present championship season.© assertion is somewhat startling, but nevertheless true, as Jack Rowe, ex-short stop for the Pittsburg National League club, and now a player of the Buffalo club as well as part proprietor, is authority for the same.The Present Situation.The baseball situation is still in as uncertain and unsatisfactory a state as'itthas been for two months.War between the two rival organizations continues in a per- gistent manner and neither side seems to be weakening.Conflicting reports are out and the only conclusion that the lover of the game can come to is that the baseball business this year consists mainly of misrepresentation and falsehood.The National League ysople admit they are lc3ing money and exnect to diop from $5,000 to $10,0C9 par club before the season closes.The Piayers\u2019 League claim to be makirg money and getting stronger every day.Accusations of all kinds are going from one esaociation to the other and the bitter feeling existing is something awful The substance of the matter is that neither party is making money or happy.Results of Matches in \u2018the Competitive Leagues Yesterday.NATIONAL\u2014Boston 6, Brooklyn 7; New York 3, Philalelphia 5; Pitsburg 9, Cleveland 20 ; Cincinnati 4, Chieago 6.PLAYERs\u2014Boston 8, Philadelphia 7; New York 6, Brooklyn 8; Cleveland 12, Buffalo 5; Chicago 4, Pit*sburg 2.ATHLETICS.More Record Breal:ing Going on in the States.John H.Clausen of the Boston Athletic Association has established à new record for the running hop, step and jump, beating Malcolm W.Ford\u2019s figures of 44 ft.1% in.by 3} in.The record was made at Bercon Park, Boston.In the first trial Clausen covered 42 ft.24 in., and in the next attempt covered 43 ft.10 in.In the third effort he accomplished the feat which had been his ambition.He easily cleared 44 fi.5 in, and was heatiily congratulated on his success.He tried to do better later in the day, but did not get higher than 43 ft.8} in.Downes\u2019 Case Postponed.The case of Downes, the athlete whose record of 464 seconds for running oue quarter of a mile at Beacon Park recently, hes been disputed, was brought before the record committee of the Amateur Athletic Union yesterday for settlement and was postponed until the photograph of the finish can be presented in evidence.From the present look of things the matter will hold over for some time.The Beacon Park Track.Lathrop, of Harvard, says that the Beacon Yark track at Boston, where Downes made his record, isthe fastest in the world on account of its spring.It ig built over a marsh, and Myers was told some yeais ago that he could have no trouble in rvnning a arter mile on the track in 45 or 4t gecoffds.Myers had an idea of trying it, but abandoned the plan, a matter of regret to thousands, who believed him the greatest quarter mile runner on earth.Brought to Notice at Last.At the executive committee of the Amateur Athletic Union of America held recently, the question of the importation of crack athletes from abroad to compete in competitions under the colors of American clubs was brought up, and for the futare will be abolished, by the amendment of Mr.Morrison, which provides that no points shall be couutad for men competing in championship éompetitions who do not live within 100 miles of the club vnder the colors of which they run.Tris evidently was a blow aimed at the Manbsitan À.C.Duncan Ross Champion of Australia.Duncan Ross, the athlete,who has been in Australia the past year, writes a friend in Boston rather dolefully concerning that country.He does not think much of the Scotch games there, but says he Children Cry for CE D DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZET has done very well owing to the fact that he has competed in many events.He now holds the championship of Australia, which he won in compatition with Donsld Dinnie and W.Kneebone.THE RING.A Forty-one Round Fight fu Thayer, Indiana.George Siddons, of Grand Rapids, and Tom White, of Chicago, lightweight pune gilists, fought foi.y-one rouuds at Thay- er, Indiana, yesterday.Whit» was thoroughly whip »d and his seconds threw up the sponge just before the forty-sec- ond round was +> be called.Neither of the men was badly hart Williams and Warren to Fight John Williams, the clever feather weight of Boston, has signed ariicles for 8 fimieh fight with Tommy Warren at the Ee Athletic Club, Buffalo, [on Aug.20.The men will fight at 116 ponn°s for a puise of $1,000, of which $800 is for the winner.Dacey and McManus.A match was made yesterday for a finish fight between Bi!ly Dacey, à Young light weight who once had championship aspiratiors, and Tom MeManus.They will fight on £ pt 2, within a hundred miles of New York, for $250 a side and a purse of $500, only 25 poraons to be present.A 3100 forfeit waa peated yesterday, and the fual depcit will be placed in the hands of the stakeholder on Monday, Aug.25, when the men are to meet and agree upon a referee.AQUATICS.The Minerva Again Beaten at Newport by the Gossoon.In the race for the Corinthian sweepstakes yesterday, at Newport, between the fort y-footers, the Gossoon won, The Scotch cutter Miuerva wos badly handled, which accounted for her defeat.Several minutes were lost in clearing away foul ropes.\u2018When straightened out she did excellent work, and crawled up rapidly on her rival, leaving the difference of time at the finish only 28 sec onds.Bubear and Kerr.J.Kerr, the amateur champion of Victoria, challenged George Bubear, the English professional, and the latter accepted.The race will be rowed on the Yarra, for £50 a side.Australian rowing men think Xerr is flying too high in bis first professional venture.The Hamilton Roses.HaMLToN, Aug.13.\u2014The Lake Yacht Racing Association opened their circuit of races here to-day.In class, over 46 feet, the Scotch cutter Vreda of Toronto, came in first, but on time allowance she was put back to second place, and Oriole of Toronto, given first.In 40 footers Yama, of Oswego, ran away from all competitors, aad also finished ahead of all larger boats in classes above her.Merle, of Oswego, came in seven minutes behind Yama.Both Oswego yachts were handled in a capital manner.LACROSSE.fome Hard Practicing, for the Match of August 23rd.Both the Montrealers and Shamrocks are puiting in hard practice for the coming series match on August 23rd, on the Montreal grounds.Yesterday afternoon the Shamrocks had two hours hard practice with the Young Shemrocks, the latter being a team made up of junior players in the city and some old time players.The senior t3em will 2130 pra:- tice every night next week, on their own grounds, having so arranged that the Templars\u2019 tent will not interfere with their practice.The Montrealers are out three nights a week aud intend putting in pn extra hard time of it next week.Michaud will be in condition for the coming match and Elliot will again appear on the team.It isa well known fact that whatever match the Mon- trealera and Shamrocks play good lacrosse is assured and it is certain that a large crowd will attend the game.LAWN TENNIS.Irishmen Winning All the British Cham- pionshi::5.British lawn tennis this year is entirely inthe hands of the Irishmen.They have won the national championship, the Northern championship, the Scotch, Welsh, Yorkshire, Nottingham and Staffordshire championship and the doubles championship.Curiously enough, the only important champiorebip which an Englishman has won was the Irish championsbip.\u2019 The American Charmapionship.It seems to be a foregone conclusion that H.W.Slocum, jr., will be defeated for the American championship at Newport this year by the \u201crunner-up\u201d in the tournament.A gentleman well posted in tepuis circles, and whose judgment is excellent on such matters, says at least three men in America are better than Slocum this year.THE WHEEL, A Five-Mile Road Race Between the Wheelmen of Orange.The Orange, N.J., wheelmen engaged in a five-mile road race on Tuesday on the Central-avenue course.The race was witnessed by over 2000 persons.Thirteen started to contest for the gold medal given by Captain Long.Mr.J.B.Racey won the race in 20 minutes 38 seconde with Albert Williams second and F.R.M.Knowles third.The Niagara Meet.The League of American Wheelmen bas issued another neat programme for its eleventh annual meet, which is to take place at Niagara Falls on the 25, 26, and 27 inst, The programme gives all information as to details aud is particularly valuabla to visiting wheelmen.Some of our men from Montreal wiil attend the meeting, amongst others Mr.Louis Rubenstein.CRICKET.The Australian Team\u2019s Trip to America.The Australian team of cricketers now in England have changed the programme of their journey home, and will return via San Francisco.The Philadelphia committee have raised a guarantee fund and sent an invitation to Mr.Boyle, the Australian manager, to play two games in Philadelphia in the fall, and from a cablegram received from England it is almost definitely settled that the invitation will be accepted.It is understood, Pitcher\u2019s Castoria =\u2014- TET TE TWEET ae ME J) TE THUItSDAY.AUGUST.14 also, that the Chicago association is endeavoring to arrange for a match to take place there, and it is probable that Pittsburg will also be visited.Montreal vs.Ottawa, .The Montreal and Ottawa clubs will play à match on the M.À.À.A.grounds on Saturday, commencing at 11 a.m.General Sporting Gossip.Laurie, the English bicyclist, thinks the tracks in this country are very bad for racing.The record of the Australian cricket team in England, up to date, is 5 Won, 7 lost and 4 drawn.The half mile amateur swimming championship of England bas been won by W.Evans.The time was 14 min, 38 secs.A cricket union has been formed in Dublin.The union will embrace all the series of matches in Ireland on the style of American baseball.Connie Mack, of the Buffalog, carries a copper in the palm of his left hand glove for luck, and Beecher, of the same town, one fastened to the inside of one of his shoes.R.H.Davis, the int2rcollegiate champion of Harvard, competed in the recent one mile Eng'ish championship, which was won by Mercedy in 2.39 4-5, but succeeded in getting fourih plate oniy.Ernest Roeber, the Greco-Roman wrestler, is out with a challenge to Evan Lewis, \u201cThe Strangler.\u201d Roeber is confident of his ability to beat Lewis, and & wealthy brewer will back him for $500 or $1000.Ryerson sud Carver, the Western champions in tennis doubles, will probably enter the doubles competition against Hall and Hobart, at the Went- worth, and if so, the doubles championship of America for this year will be decided before Newport is reached.Smoke tke Sohmer Cigar, 10c.\u2014\u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014 RIVER AND HARBOR NEWS.The Stranded Stcumer Mondego Floated\u2014 The Disabled \u2018 Quebec \u2019\u2019 Thoroughly Repaired.The stranded steamship Mondego, Capt.Topper, which has been aground at Isle des Lauriera, two miles below Varennes, since Sunday, had a rather peculiar experience on Tuesday.The tugs that were waiting to tow her off when sufficient cargo had been taken out to ease her off the mudbank made an uneuccessful attempt, in the morning, to get her off.In the aiternoon another effort was made and this time they were successful to a degree that was altogether unexpected.The tugs gave a long pull and a pull altogether and the result was that the Mondego came off on the run and with such furce as to send her right across the channel, where she again struck.It looked very much as if the work would bave to be done all over again, but she wes properly pulled off yest>rday morning and proceeded to re\u2019load the cargo that had been taken out.She sustainad no damage while azround.An adjourned meeting of the Harbor Com missioners\u2019 Pilotage Court will ba held this morning to continue the case of Pilot Cyrille Belleisle, against whom a charge has been made of grounding the steamship Catalan at Windmill Point on the Aug.1.It is expected a decision will be reached to-day.It is understood that an eff ort is to be wade by the underwriters to save the stranded steamship Idaho, ashore near South Point, Anticosti, A representative of the underwriters is to be sent from England to report on her condition and upon the advisability of an attempt being made to save the hrll.The officers of H.M.S.Comus who visited the gcene of the wreck a short time ago are reported by a Halifax paper as saying when she returned to that port, that they could see no rea- on why the Idaho could not be floatad om her present pc3ition.The R.& O.steamer Quebec, which gome time ago broke her shaft on her trip between Montreal and Quebec, and which hes since been laid up waiting for a new shaft to be manufactured, will be ready to resume her regular trips to-day.The steamer Three Rivers, which has been running in her place, will now be available for excursions and pilgrimages.The first pilgrimage will take place on Saturday, to St.Anne de Beaupre, under the auspices of the Jesuit Fathers.\u2014 -\u2014\u2014\u2014 Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Social Coftee Houses.Editor Herald : In The Witness of Saturday last there were some excelient ideas expressed under the heading \u201cSocial Coffee Houses,\u201d and the time seems appropriate, when the templars are in camp here, to ask what have the Prohibitionists done, what are they doing, and what do they propose doing to establish these social cafes here ?With regard to one cafe already opened I charge them deliberately with not having, as expected, lifted one finger to help the scheme.The Witness, I consider, is not to blame, as it has always advocated temperance projects.Hoping the Good Templars will ask the local Prohibitionists to explain their indifference to the real and vital interests of their fellow citizens, I remain, Social REFORMER.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.a Smoke the Sohmer, Cigar 10¢, BILIOUSNESS AND ACID STOMACH Having used your Burdock Blood Bitters successfully for so.ne time past for my complaint, biliousness and acid tomach, I have never founa 1ts equal.Thos.W.Sutton St.Thomas Ont \u2014\u2014\u2014 Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c¢.\u201cMontserrat \u201d Lime-Fruit Juice alone, or taken with sugar and cold water, is a most delicious beverage during the heated term.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.r Make an exception in favor of Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.Its known virtues as a cure for diarrhcea, dysentery, cholera morbus and all bowel complaints cause all who use it to regard it as the most reliable and effectual remedy obtainable.Smoke Noisy Boys 18%0 Cigars.D -\u2014 MY HUSBAND had asthma: for eigh years with severe cough, and his lungs were affected.He could neither rest, work, nor get relief from any medicine he tried.Some?time ago we got Hag: yard\u2019s Pectoral Balsam, and after taking six or eight bottles his cough is entirely cured, the asthma greatly relieved, and bis lungs greatly benefitted.Int.Mgrs.Coucrses, Apsley, Mo.Children Cry for TARGET AND RV = ONLY ONE EVEN OmPLET- ED YES\".#RDAY.\u2018| A Large Aitendance of Visitors at the Ranges\u2014Officers of the P.Q.R.A.Elect.ed\u2014List of Prizes in Active Milltla ana Battalion Match\u2014Montreal Gth Fusiliers Take the Team Prize, The Province of Quebec Rifle Associaa tion\u2019s annual shooting matches were continued yesterday at the rangez, Cote St.Luc, but only one event was completed owing to delay in starting, and a continuance of the same during the day in consequence of the interae heat, In the afternoon a large number of visitors, the majority of whom were ladies, visited the ranges and a reception was tendered them by the officers.The Harmony band wag in attendance, and discoursed fine music until evening.A meetin of the P.Q.R.À.was held at which Major Bond presided.Some diecursion took place in reference to alteratiops in the ranges and also regarding the squading of the men in the competitions.The election of officers was then proceeded with and resulted ag follows : President: Hon.Bir A.P.Caron, K.C.M.G,, M.P., Minister of Militia.Vice Presidents : Lt.-Col.McEx hren, C.M.G.,, Ormstown; Lt.-Col.Ovimet, Montres! ; Lt.-Col.Miller, Quebec ; Captain Trenholme, Coaticooke.Council : Lt.-Cols.Houghton, Brosseau, Martin, Gilmour; Majors Bond and Blaiklock, Lt.Spearing ; Capts.Sims and Busteed.The remaining officers will be elected at the Council meeting to be held in December next.For yesterday\u2019s match the following is the summary: ACTIVE MILITIA AND BATTALION.Individual prizes, open to efficient\u2019 members of the active militia of the Dominion of Cane da, the staff and officers who have retired retaining their rank\u2014being members of the P.@.R.A.by direct contribution or through affiliated associations.Ranges, 200, £13 and 600 yards ; number of shots.7 at cach distance ; rifles, Snider, government pattern.Position at 20) yards, standing or Kneelin at 50) yards, any position with head to target at £5) yards, any position.Number of prizes, 35 individual and 4 team ; value, cash, 6.81, ., Name.Pts.Prize.Lt.-Col.Anderson, 43rd Batt.91 $35 Color-Sergt.Marks, 6th Fusiliers 89 2) Gunner T.Pugh, *\u2018 B\u201d Battery.85 15 Sergt.J.Riddle, 6th Fusiliers.85 10 Corp, MacMicking.44th Batt.B4 10 Pte.R.Fink, G.G.F.G eerie BE 8 Sergt.F.Bartlett, 47th Batt .83 Stafl-Sergt.T.Mitchell, 10th Batt Staff-Sargt.Praite, 6th Fusiliers .81 Pie.G.D.Martin, Vics.Color-Sergt.Beauville.; Lt.-Col.Pope, Vics.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.79 Capt.Pope, 43rd Batt.Capt.Rogers, 43rd Batt Lieut.O'Hara, 14th Batt Lieut.Short, G.G.F.G Lieut.Cooke, Q.O.R.cee Sergt.J.Waters, Gth Fusiliers., Lieut.Davidson, 8th Batt.Pte.Scott, 43rd Batt.Capt.O'Grady, 43rd Bat Sergt.Clarke, #3rd Batt.Serg Lavers, 6th Fusiliers.Staff Serg Mitchell, 13th Batt.Serg Brown, Vies.Color Serg Maline, GG FG.Serg Douglass, 8th Batt _.Staff Serg Simpson, 12th Batt.Fte McJanett, 43rd Batt.\u2026.\u2026\u2026e0 75 Pte W Hilton, 47th Batt.4 Pte D Smith, Royal Scot 74 Berg Morris, 13th gatt .Pte G Gardner, Royal Scot! 21 ® pin sf pe pin bi Hn OH DH JD JD JH ii GANT NANR Serg Agnew, QO R.M ; Corp McDonald, TR A.0.72 Serg Xamson, QO R.c.v ll 72 TEAM PRIZES.For the aggregate scores in the above competition.Nume.Pts.Prize.6th Fusiliers.aucun ue 477 $21 45rd Battalion, Ottawa.466 18 Victoria Rifles.426 12 Royal Scots .407 9 GG F G, Ottawa \u201c Garrison Artillery.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0\u2026.\u2026.\u2014- \u2014 Queen\u2019s Own Rifles.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2014 \u2014 CITY OF MONTREAL JUBILEE CHALLENGE TROPHY.\u2014The City of Montreal Jubilee Chal- * lenge Trophy was presented, by the corvora- tion of the City of Montreal, on the oceasion of her Majesty's jubilee, to the Montreal brigade of Active Militia.for annual competition at the matches ol the P.Q.R.A.The trophy is to be held by the commanding offi« cer of the winning battalion for the year, ard returned to the association in good order before Aug.1 following.Theteam of a Montreal corps making the highest score in the above match wins the trophy.\\ The cup accordingly gcas to the Fvsiliers.The firat year it was competed for, 1887, it was won by the latter, and in the two succeeding years was held by the Royal Scots, but egein gces to the Fvsiliera this year.An effort will be made to have the matches left over from yesterday and today\u2019s programme completed by to-night WANRTED-TO RENT.HOWE 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.HELP WANTED EPORTER wanted\u2014Apply editorial office of the Herald, { \"CURE Sick HeadAche and relieve all the troubles fnof- dent to a bilious state of the system, such a# Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Bide, &c.While their mon yomarkable success kas been shown in curing SICK Beadache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre venting thisannoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels, Even if they oni®, ~ HEAD Achethey would be almostpricelessto those whe puffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does notend hers,and those who once try them will find these little pills valu= able in 80 many ways that they will not be wile ling to do without them.But after allsick head ACHE _ Isthe bane of s0 many lives that here is whet we make our great boast.Our pills cure it while others do not.a Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small an very easy to take.One or two pills makes dose.They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who nse them.In vialsat 25 cents ; five for $1.by druggists everywhere, or sent by CARTER MEDICINE CO., New Yorke e \u2014, .\u2018 y Small Small Dogs, Small Brie, \u2018lus HERALD is printed and published Db, \u201cTHE HERALD COMPANY\u201d (Liml MP Hon Peter Mitchell, President, Bat INOs- Beaver Hall Hill.Montreal.Pitcher\u2019s Castoria | Cu ms A =+ mw ASN D am he 4 em ed a "]