The Montreal herald, 21 août 1890, jeudi 21 août 1890

[" the t of r of was the the al- the her, tion till it Jon the n of the of 8 of the ling 18 of ling un- ring ÿ res 1e at ced- d to Nova on, dian tate, pies nfer- ation r the idon ared, lines OWI had ] Ide the and antly n in been ating 3 pra were mber regue con- ready o the d be duty come hides that, inder oard, atter.e re- Mon- onfer- nship ing a ar aby 288 OL erage 3 was rtreal auy- ter.9, on od to ari, 38 for ntend it the aby- posed histo- a the ttired n the yrinm tform pine yanals 7 that very TS.and | face.m the ; after d Bit- hburg other tie of bacco had impo shone ed b, mited) , INO, aaa.population of the State of Washington with VOL.LXXXIII\u2014NO.THE NEWS.The Joggings mines, N.B., hove agp apèd to an English syndicate.The High Court of the Order of Forestem opened at Quebec yesterday.The Czar has issued an ukase « prohibiting ihe work of Protestant missionaries in Bab- ?He little boy met with a watery grave Ny falling off the Dominion Line wharf lagt night.Customs officers seized twenty barrels ¢f contraband whiskey at St.Anne\u2019s Que., yeÿ- terday.me\" The new railway swing bridge over the St.Charles River at Quebec was officially tested yesterday \u2018 A village in Hungary was completely\u2019 deg- troyed by fire,the result of & lightning stroke, yesterday.: \u2018Three fatal cases of a disease résemdimg « \u201cLa Goinpe\u201d pags Nenad (gs igighitents of New York.The work of laying a new cable from North ore to Anticoati wasswategs{ully oguaplete : yesterday, A Chicago \u201c gui \u2018\u2019off\"juïnpine the track save a bad shaking up to about a dozen paag angers yesterday.- At the requiem maga far Cardinal Newman- yesterday, Cardinal Manning eu'ogisel thy services of his lpte assoelage.~~ , go The City Council accorded permission yesterday to the Bell Telephone Co: ny ie put their wireg underground.© ol The Sultan of Morocco has comaletely, van : guished the rebels at Bemour, \u2018beheading eighty of those taken prisoners.\u2019 The census returns for the state of Washington show à greater paragntage than anyother state in the ony Rie !Ahônument to the memory of Davy Oroe- kett was unveil at Nasaville yebiaréey.Many thousand visitors were present.A ballast train où the Quebec and Lake St.Join R°y.* was deralled yesterday by à switch which was leit open.No onewashurt.Mr.W.Fitagerald, Pe Gh M., was presente with a gold watch and chain by tho Grand O1enge Lodge at 8t.John, N.B,, yesterday.A feature of women\u2019s day at the Royal Templars\u2019 camp ycsterday was a tirade against the sale af giriger aile on the grounds, Prince George of Wales was yesterday em tertained at a banquel by Archbishop O\u2019Briep o Haig A prililaut company was pres The boom in Canadian phosphate lands is Mkely to break down, The English company organized for their purchase is not a brilliant SUCOCES.' Premier Mercier met an excellent reczp- tion yesterday at Coaticook on occasion of his visit to the Compton and Btanstead agricultural show.Two more cases of assault on littlé girls were tried yesterday.A tidiculously small fine wastinflicted in one case, the {other stands over till to-day.At Greensburg, Penn., yesterday two girls, whose conduct had displeased somq of the cliizens, were stripped and treated to a coat of tar and feathers.- : Mrs.Steadman, of Little York,\u201cwas yesterday arrested on a charge of attempted poisoning of her two grandchildren, faged tive and eight, with Paris green.The French government hasdecided to send an expedition to the capital of Dahomey.The | troops to be employed will.be ghiefly Afri-; cans commanded by French officers, The prohibition debate at the temperance camp, on the ZBhamrock rosse grounds, closed yesterday.Tha sensa of the xaseting ' scemed overwhelmingly in favor of supporting the Third Party.Lo The Quebec Board of Trade yesterday decided to recommend Lhe Harbor Commissioners to offer a bonu sto a steamshigline shipping cattle from that port.The president is to meet the Harber Commissioners on the matter to-day.* Three convicts at the Toronto central prison received their second instalment o ten ashes each, part of their punishment for 4 etiminal assault on a Salvation Army female warrior.The whippinz szemed to 1 ave little effect cn the ruffians.New Brunswick Mines to Be Pushed.ST.JOMN, Aug.20.\u2014It is learned on the very best authority that the Joggins mines have bzen sold to an English syndicate, who propose to ex; end tonsiderable means in exploiting the mines by putting in pew and improved machinery, etc, The present output of Joggins is from 4000 to 8030 tons per month.The formal transfer will take place in a few days and it is probable that a branch railway wil! be built upto River Hebert to carry the lumber of come five or six mills to a place of shipment to be decided on by a compejent engineer.Shaken Up In a Street Car.CHICAGO, Aug.20.\u2014A dozen people were shaken up and severely injured ina cable train accident.At noon to-day a Milwaukee- avenue grip car jumped the track at the corner of Fifth-avenue and Madison-street dragging the car attached to it over the granite pavement.All the windows in the car were broken, and the passengers in addition to other hurts were severely cut Slaying fragments of glass.Mrs.A, B.Olsen, of San Francisco, visiting friends in the city, was taken from the car in an unconscious condition, and her injuries may prove fatal Presentation to the brand Orangéman.ST.Jon, N B., Aug.20.\u2014The Orange Grand Lodge held another session this morning at which various reports were received and routine business transacted.Past Grand Mäster W.W.Fitzgerald of Ontario West \u2018was presented by theGrand Lodge with a gold watch and chain as customary on the retirement of theGrand Master.Rev.C.Berry, Grand Chaplain and Grand Organizer of Ontario west, was appointed a delogate by the Grand Lodge, to travel through Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island, and deliver Tectures on the orders Great Increase of Population.WASHINGTON, Aug.20.\u2014~The census office to-day completed the official count of the the exception of two supervisers districts The population is 343.564, aud it is estimated that the return from the two districts will increase this to 846,000.The population of the territory in 1880 was 76,118, - Governor Ferry has been notified.The legislature is now in session and it is intended to pass an apportionment bill based ou the count, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018 Hanging Dead from a Tree.NEW YORK, Aug.20.\u2014The dead body or a men, well dresséd, was found dangling from thre litab of a tree at Southern Boulevard and St.Ann\u2019s-avenue at 7.50 o'clock yesterday morning.Letters and papers found in the oat vockets identified the body as that-of DeWitt Brice, living at College Point, L.I.e body was sent the Morgue.Brice was 8 plumber by trade, but in Apnil sdcured 4 position with Barnum\u2019s circus.No cause can be assigned for his suicide, except that he had been drinking.His Walk Ended in Bbath.BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Aug.20.\u2014A West bound fast train on the Michigan Central at 5 p.m.struck and instantly killed Guay ae ES ec mits.cCreary wag twenty-four years oid.Ty -\u2014 tl - Great's Admirers Must Wake Up New York, Aug.©0.\u2014The Grant Monument Association tasdey pasesd a sesolution Protesting against the proposed action 0 teal eral) 202 THEAMAZONIANWARRIORS \u2014\u2014 DAHOMEY REORGANIEING TUE FEMALE REGIMENTS, Gallant Frenchmen Will Have to Meet Lady Qpugnonts\u2014Bifles Subetituted Sor Killing Glances and Assassinations for Acsigne- tioms\u2014Frenth Expedition te Dahomey Bescived em, LONDON, Aug.20.\u2014The French are preparing for another expedition against Dahomey to beginin October.The troops will consist \u2018of Arabs and natives of Senegal with European officers, and no stop is to be made short of the capital of the Dahomian King.The King Has so far failed to concede to the French demands for the cession to France of, Kate- \u2018Whydah, and should he persist in refusing to come to terms the expedition will be under taken.The King of Dahomey is sald to be I reorganizing his corps of Amazons, rewarding thote who have distinguished themselves | and punishing the others with his usual barbarity.\u2019 .\u2019 \u2014\u2014 REQUIEM FOR- CARDINAL NEWMAN, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Cardinal Maneing Eulogises fhe Werth nad Serviced of His Departed Associate.LonNDoN, Aug.20\u2014Thousands of persons be- sleged Brompton Oratory seeking admission to hear the requiem mass for the repose of the soul ofthe late Cardinal Newman.The church was filled to overflowing and the service was as elaborate as the ritual permitted.After the gospel, Cardinal Manning delivered a long and glowing eulogy upon the life and career of his departed collcague.The venerable Cardinal was very feeble, but his utterances showed no dimination of his oratorical alism wou d have reigned supreme in English religion.His work was done, but its results would endure forever.THEY DEFY EVEN GHOLERA' The Sanitazy Condition of Lénden is in an \u2026 Almost Perfect Sinte.© | LONDON; Aug.20.\u2014Lendon is talking of the advent of cholera in the metropolis.A thorough canvass of the leading physicians has Tesulted in placing a large majority of them on record as believing the case of Leigh to be nuine Asiatic cholera, but the consensus oi fiir opinion is that there is nothing to fear, e ground generally taken for this opinion is the undeniable fact the metropolis isin excellent sanitary condition, even the most congested districts being as clean and free from impurities a8 the more sparsely populated portions.RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN RUSSIA.An Edict Stopping the Work of the Protestant Missionaries.LoNroN, Aug.M®.\u2014A despaich from St.Petersburg states tiyat the Czar, not content with pérsecuting the Jews, has issued a ukhse forbidding any further action on tho part of the, Protestant missionaries in Russia, particularly in the western gowernments, adjoining Germany, where the Lutheran religion Is strongest.The Emperor of Germany, in his visit to Reval, is said.to have privately expressed his deepest sympathy with the persecuted Lutherans.; 1 - prete Ÿ Prussian PInkertons Getting Ready.+ LONDON, Aug, 0.~EBlaborate military precautions are being taken at Ratigbon, Prussian Filesia.in anticipation of riots resulting from the general strike which has been ordered by the unions to begin at the end of the week.The men are already disposed to violence and the authorities are convinced {hat the services of the troops will be brought into requisition, : The Jubilee Plunger\u2019s Wardrohe, LONDOX, Aug.20.\u2014The wardrobe of the bankrupt and disgraced \u201cJ ubilee Plunger,\u201d Earnest Benzor, was sold at aucton to-day.A large number of persons attended, but the articles brought low prices and were purchased chiefly by dealers in second-hand clothing.There were many curious lots of wearing ap- -parel,one lot consisting of 15) collars, etc.Cholera in Egypt.CAIRO, Aug.20.\u2014Forty-eight deaths from cholera have occurred at the Quarantine station at Eltor, since the interment of the Mecea pilgrims.Yesterday there were ten deaths at Eltor and nine at Jeddah., Village Destroyed by Lightning, LONDON, Aug.20.\u2014The village of Gelaëze, Hungary, bas been totally destroyed by fire, the result of a bolt of lightning falling upon a dwelling house.HALIFAX HAPPENINGS, Vessel Ashore-Hon.Mr.Longley\u2019s Summer Holiday\u2014Sailor Drowned\u2014Inquest om the Drowned Diver.HALIFAX, Aug.2\u2014The schooner,Susan and Annie, from Bay of Islands, Newfoundiand, with fish, went ashore on Thrum Cape while coming into the harbor this morning and was hauled off by a tug.The vessel's bottom was slightly damaged.Attorney General Longley left this afternoon for a three weeks trip to Toronto and New York, and will take part in a farmers\u2019 demonstration at Niagara on the Lake.In Toronto he will be the guest of Professor Godwin Smith, and in New York will stop with Mr, Erastus Wiman, \u2018 Italian barque Antoinetta B, capt Pietro, from Rouen, ae, reporis : July 17 ome of the seamen, 8 Frenchman aged 17, fell from aloit and was drowned.There was a strong breeze at the time, the vessel running about nine knots an hour, and they were unable to efiect a rescue.An inquest was held to-day in _the ease of Corpl Nicholas, the diver of the Royal engineers, drowned in the harbor Jesterday.he jury returned a verdict that he came to his death by being suffocated while on duty.A laborer named John Hughes, 40 years oid, was arrested this afternoon for disgracefut and inhuman conduct with a crowd of children on a South End wharf._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ALLEGED ATTACK ON THE K.OF L.Railway Men Bring Confirmation of Their Previous Assertion.ALBANY, KN.Y., Aug.2\u2014Iniormation ab- tained here to day is in contradiction to the assertion by Mr.Webb that he has not discharged any men because thay wete K.of L., and that no assault is being made upon the Knights.Fully 59 ot the men who are on strike here testify that for the past month Station Agent Stephens, of the Grand Central depot, New York, has been lntorm- ing the K.of L.that they had better sever their connection with that order as the railway intended to get rid of those who belonged to the order, Thls order was also disseminated among the men by Mr.Hues- tis, the private secretary of Mr.Voorhees.He sent for the head baggagemen and brakemen and informcd them, lesa than a wcek before the strike, that it was the intention of the road to break up the order, and they had bei ter leave it at once and advise others to do 1ne same thing, if they desired to retain their positions.The message was given to at least 59 men.The following bulletin was issued thia morning :\u2014 Headquarters D.À.246, ALBANY, August 20.\u2014 Despatches from Buffalo, Syracuse, and Dewitt, inform us that the men aresolid as a rock aud that pone will return to work .until the trouble js settled.Our latest despatches -from New York indicate alie-up of the whole Vanderbilt system.Mr, Webb waited in his office until midnight for the result of the Jabor conference.The switchmen at Buffalo afe still out and will remain so until this i ike is settled, Steady along ghe line, the ngress, looking to the remo -General Grant's remains to Washington o , i old guard wili Hever surrendgmy\u201d nan and the abandonment of claims upon | powers.Without Newman, he sald, ration- { MONTREAL THURSDAY.AUGUST.21 1890 A BID FOR THE CATTLE TRADE, Quebec Beard \u2018of Trade Recommends a Beaus to Cattle Shippers.QUEBEC, Aug.X.\u2014The counci! of the Board of Trade at its meeting yesterday took into consideration the question of thecattle trade and decided that it would be à proper thing for the Harbor Commission to offer a bonus to some steamship to take the initiative in shipping live stock at Quebec.The president of the board, R.Turner, isto meet the Harbor Commissioners on the matter to-day.It appears that the council of the Board of Trade is ready to assist in this movement, but be- leves that the Iiarbor Commissioners are the proper parties 10 assume the respousibllity since the commission wiil largeiy binefit by the new trade should it be efféctually established here.Quebec possesses excellent facilities for doing this business and as has been frequently pointed out, the greatest mortality amongst cattle shipped from Montreal occurs on the river, which would be lar.ely avoided if theshipping was done from Quebec.The matter of the cancellation®f the bonds on the North Shore Railway was again discussed by the council as 1t already has been scores of times before and in the customary manner, the members of the council gesolving to continue their representations to the Govern- mentin favor of the cancellation of the bonds, providing the 0.P.R.undertakes a more thorough development of Quebec's LT: .GENERAL STRIKE PROBABLE.Asseciations of Trainmen, Firemen, Coun- ductors and Switchmen Acting ia Uni- son\u2014General Strike Expected.NEw YORK, Aug.2).\u2014At 5.3) o'clock this afternoon Mr.Powderly called on Mr.Webb.He asked Mr.Webb to permit an investiga jonas to the dificulty between the N.Y, Central and its men.Mr.Powderly said he did not mr à 1 arbi' >ALON.bub \u201c5 lavestigation.Mr.W ébb said these was nothing \u201c0 investi gate.A Mr.Powderly then went to the St.Cloud Hotel toreport.Mr.Sargent al a late hoay to-night said the situation looked serious.The Supreme Council of tue Federation, he said, was within an hour\u2019s cali.To order a general strike the supreme council, which is composed of three members of each of the iour organizations forming it, must convene and vote un animously.Up tp a late hour to-night the sapreme council of the federation of the Railway em- loyees who had been in council at the St oud Hotel for a long time this evening had not come to any conclusion in regard the New York Central trouble.The council represents the four branches of railroad employees, trainmen, switchmen, conductors and firemen.Guard master Sargent, president of the council and chief of the firemen\u2019s organisation to-night ordered à meeting of the supreme council at Terre Haate on Friday morning for the consideration of the strike on the Central.Whether this means thatthe council must meet before a general strike can be ordered, or whether no strike will be dcclared at all, remains to be seen.Av 10.30 p.m.Mr.Powderly said that the strike was now no longer ons of the local Assembly, but of the wholé X.of L.organization.They would use every resource in the power of the federation of ratiway employees, it was intimated, all along the Vanderbilt system.At this hour it was considered likely that a general strike on the Vanderbilt rosds would be declared before morning.\u2018The General Strike Confirmed.NEw YORK, Aug.0.\u2014Vice President Webb says that at to-day\u2019s interview Mr.Powderly first request(d arbitration, which was refused on the same grounds as former similar suggestions.He then proposed a hearing in .Mr.Webb's office at which the discharged men should \u2018be present.This was rejected as ridiculous.Tr the cutse of the interviow Mr.Webb toid Mr.Powderly that if the road should yield to the demands of the strikers,he would rather be atthe heal of the K.of L.than President of the road, for he could manaze the road much better than in his present position, The interview was an amicableone and terminated pleasantly.General Master Workman Terrence, and Powderly, will to-morrow (Thursday) issuc an appeal toall true K, of L.men in the employ of the Central and upon the Vanderbilt connceting lines.In the document he will state the causes for the strike, andthe efforts made to obtain a peaceful settlement of the difficulties and notify each and every member of the intention of the Executive Board of the K.of L, to prosecute the flght against the N.Y.& H.Ry Co, to the bitter end.At the same time it is mado known that Grand Master Sargent has called a meeting of the Supreme Council of the federation of railway employees for Saturday Aug.23, at 9 a.m.in the city of Terre Haute, Ind, In connection with the stirring.events, above outhined Mr.Powder- ly to-night at the St Cloud Hotel in this city gave out the following statement of the interview this afternron.with Vice president Webb and Supt.Toucey of thé Central Hud.on.division.During the afternoon Mr, Powderly and Mr Devlin waited upon Mr.Webb in order to give the New York Central every opportunity io bring the strike to an end.hey stated that the Knights would declare the strike off If the company would agree to submit the cases of the discharged men to the investigation of disinterested outside parties, on the understanding that the men should be reinstated to their positions if it was found that there was no cause for their dismissal except that they were Knights of Iabor.Mr.Webb positively refused to agree to this request in the interest of peace, Mr.Powderly asked Mr.Webb, in view of the conflicting statements of the men and the company\u2019s officials, if he would consent to meet the discharged men and allow Powderly) to question them Webb's presence, upon the of the company against them.Mr.Webb refused entertain this proposition.Mr.Tansey, who came into the room dw ing the interview, reiterated the oft made statement that they would insist upon their right to discharge any of their employees without assigning a reason for doing so, and that they would not admit the right of any labor organization or committee of such organization to intervene in the matter.Being asked if they took the position that a railroad was private property, and that neither the employees of the company nor the public had sny right to q estion the action of the management.they hesitated, and at last took refuge in a silence which the representatives of the K.of L.tried in vain \u20180 break.The latter said that if it was the policy of the company to maintain that they would not admit that either the public or the employees of the road bad any right in the premises, it was useless to) waste time or words over the matter and shortly withdrew.Upon the return of Messrs.Pow- derly and Delvin toithe Ft.Cloud Hote!,*he ex- board of K.of IL, And the representatives of the supreme council of fcderation of railway employees doeided to call a meeting of the supreme council of the federation of rallway employees for Saturday, the 23rd inst, at 9 a.m.in the city of Terre Hante, Jnd.for action in the matter.At this meeting Mr.Sargent said he would lay the whole case before the council.He fully endorsed the position of the executive board, Mr.Powderly said to à reporter that his appeal to ail employees of the New York Central and connecting lines which will be issued to-morrow will call upon them 19 stop work at once.Messrs Sargent, Sweeney, Wilkinson and Howard leave early in the morning for Terre Haute.The midnight express from the Grand Central Depot le:t As usual to-night and apparently showed that the general strike was not on at that hour.NEW YORK, Aug.X\u2014Chas.Oswald,a brakeman who had taken the place of a siriker was found dead on his train when it reached 79th-street this evening.Thereis a mark on his head that may have been made by a brick or other misale.O:wald was 2 years old and lived in this city._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Peisoned by Ice Cream.PROVIDENCE, R.L, Aug.20.\u2014Nearly every guest at Hotel Burwick, Narragansett Pler, Was ill last night from eating ice cream at dinner, and the three or four doctors inthe house have been busv ever since.Twenty- five or thirty ladies were very seriously ill, and one Miss Sandford, of Boston,was thrown into violent convulsions.Mrs.Barker, wife of Mayor Barker, of Providence, was unable to come down to breakfast, but recovered afterward.Mrs.Cummings, wife of Lawyer Cummings, of Providenee, was seriously ill all the morning, It is thought to be sn ordinary case of iee cream poisoning.a TELL IT NOT IN ENGLAND.PRINCE GEORGE ENTERTAINED BY ARCHBISHOP O'BRIEN, Exeter Hall Will Howl Over the Sad fipec- tacle! A Protestant Fines asd a Catholio Prelate Breaïting the Bread of Amity! t\u2014And Still Britsania Rules the \u2018Waves.HALIFAX, Aug.¥.\u2014The dinner given at the archiepiscopal residemos last night by His Grace Archbishop O'Brien was quite a brit- lant affair, and the presence of Prince George of Wales was an emphatic contradiction of the sensational report sent abroad same days ago to the effect that His Royal Highness was at loggerheads with the Catholic portion of the community and had refused to be a guest of the Archbishop.Besides the Prince a pum- ber of prominent visitors and citizens were present, including Governor Daly, Sir Am- brose Shea, governor of the Bahamas, General Sir John Ross, Admiral Watson, Senator Power, Judge Meagher, Capta\u2018n Dry of the Flagrbip- BeHerophon, Celenel Mlyna of the Royal artillery, Captain Dowding of HK.M.S.Canada, Captain Atkinson of HS.Com T.E.Kenny, M.¥., Hon H.d.Palier a others, .¥.8.LEGISLATORS BUSX.Wany Bills Ufide¥ Conalderation, Hut Little °° Work Done.WASHINGTON, Aug.20\u2014The House spent most of the morning hour debating the Alien Land Law Bill, which was finally laid on the table\u2014s to 27.- The bill to pay the claims of laborers under the tight hour law was taken up, but went over at the end of tke morning hour Wéhout action: : The House adopted a resoluiion from the committee on foreign relations onlling on : the President for intormation concerning the ¢nforement of the Russian edict against the ews, The rennte bill providing for the ins pection of meats for export was then taken | up and after debate was passed.he Lrad bill was then debated without - final action.The question of the Quay resolution viding for an order of business was debated.Mr.Spooner moved to refer the resolution, and Mr.Hoar proposed gn amendment to the committee on rules, but at the end of the morning howr the whole subjeet went over and the lari bill was taken up and one page disposed of.The senate concurrred in the House repert to the Agricultural College bill and the meat inspection bill.The senate passed a senate bill to bridge the Tennessee River at Knoxville and the House a bill to relieve settler son the No:thern Pacific indemnity lands.MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST.Official Crop Reports\u2014High Averages Esti- mated\u2014Projected Railway and Telegraph Extension.WINKTPRE, Aug.%0.\u2014A crop bulletin based on the reports of cerrespondents, dated the first of: August, bas been issued by the local department of agriculture.Estimate is mmde that the wheat yleld will average 24.6 bushels pec aces, barley 84.5, onts 44, pens 23 and flax 4.Root crops ara excellent.June amd July were vary favorable growing weather the rain fall being in June over four tines as much as fell the previous June, and in July Euly double the amount of the corresponding aanth io 80.The number of farmers in Manitoba is placed at 18,677 against 13,820 in the revious year.The average acreage put in y each is 73.There is slight decrease in valve of improved lands but the increase in value of unimproved is quoted at 1l cents per acre.Tracklaying on the C.P.R.Glenboro branch, extension has been stopped, rails are being laid up to N.JP.Brandon brauch and no surther work can be done until the privy council has given permission to make acro sing.Tracklaying, however, will he commenced at Plunk Creek and carried ou east ward, so that by the time such permission has been granted nothing will remain to be cone but putting in of the crossing.The C.P.R.is adding another wire to its commereial t elegraph line to the coast.The company will also shortly resume comm:r cial work on the town\u2019s branch, and wilt ex- terd their service along the Glenboro branch, which is now being built irom Glenboro to Plum Creek.Northern Pacific officlals say Winnip>ge will be made a divisional; point for that portion of the line between Winnip:g Junction and the main line and this city.The com- any bas invited the City Councils and oards of Trade of Winnipeg, Brandon and Portage to @ complimentary excursion on Quesday, to Duluth and 8t.Paul, returning on Friday.Fifty dollars a month and board are paid in places for harvest hands in Manitoba.The Saskatchewan River is low again.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NO HONOR AMONG THIEVES.Gamblers Make an Attempt to Rob the Saratoga Bookmakers.SARATOGA, N.Y., Aug.20.\u2014An attempt to tap the wires to the race track and rob the bookmakers was frustrated this afternoon by the vigilance of a Western Union lineman.Just before the betting on the Brighton races opened a * cross \u201d was felt for a moment between two of the wires, and upon testing it was located between the main office here and the race track.The lineman followed the lines, and soon found the trouble was caused by & conneciion having been made from the bayloft of a barn in the rear of Green-street, He summoned an officer, and the two entered the barn, but not in time to catch thé tapster, who saw them coming and made good his escape, Four telegraph instruments and $0 cells of battery werc found in the loft and everything was in readiness to manipulate the returns from Guttenburg and Brighton.It is thought the men had confederates on tbe track.But for the bungling job of making connections with the wrong wire the scheme would have been successf ui.The Grand Orange Lodge.ST.Joux, N.B, Aug.20.\u2014At the afternoon session of the Orange Lodge, à report was submitted sustaining the Grand Lodge of New Brunswick in its action In supending certain members at the last ses sion.As to advisability of admitting ladies into the association as members, in the form of private lodges, was disedssed and referred to the committee by à vote of 57 to 43, If thecommittee approve of the admission of ladies: the Grand Master will be empowered to issue warrants to lady lodges.A resolution was adonted approving of the policy of The Vindicator of New Glasgow.1 a.m.= Lodge 1s sull in session, and it is intended to complete business before adjourning.Officers elected at this hour include Clark Wallace, MP, Woodstock,Ont., Grand Master.Deputy G.Master E.F.Clarke, Toronto.Robert Birmingham, Toronto, Grand Secretary.Grand Lecturer, James Kelly, of St.John.Among the Deputy Grand Chaplains is Rev.James Bleasdell, of Sambro, N.£.J.C.Grass of Shubenacadie, N.8,, was eleeted Deputy Grand Secretary.This morning the Grand Lodge goes up 10 Fredericton and return in time far the Up- r Canadian delega tes to take the Canadian acific express for home at 14.55 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 More Rallway Men Want a Hise.CHICAGO, Aug.0.\u2014A special from Dubu- que, lowa, says :\u2014Obmmitiees representing the trainmen ofthe Hlinois Central Railroad from New Orleans to Stoux City, will present petitions te their division superintendent today, asking for an increase of wages all along the line and fer the granting of certain privileges.The movement includes all passenger and freight men employed on the system with the exception of firemen and engineers.Thursday the assembled committee from all the divisions will meet acting president Har- riman and general manager Beck in Chicago, and lay thelr petitinns before them with re- dentntiqahede the djvigion sepesinten- sa.ome Phy FARCICAL FLOGGINGS.| - Ton Lashes Lightly Laid en fer Uama Brutality.ment prevailed at the central prison t morning owing to the fact that three cc victs were each 10 receive ten lashes from t cat.The three were Wm.Turnball, Willia Leader, and Frederick Sheady, and they wore convicted of a criminal assault on Elizabeth Richardson, an officer of the Salvation Army at Guelph.They were tried before Judge Drew and sentenced to two years\u2019 imprisonment with hard labor and three floggings of ten lashes each.Two of the three criminals were married men, Since the conviction there has been a rumor that the character of the woman was not 80 high .as at first believed, and there has been some * sympathy shown for the convicts, who it is be Heved might have had mare lenient sentenced had all the facts in the case been elicited, The first to receive the lashes wa- William Turnbull, aged 27.hen last whipped he only laughed as the blows of the cat foil.A medium sized guard stood by to administer the punishment.The prisoner's bod gquiverud, but beyoud umitliug an occasiona \u201cOh\u201d he kept his teeth closed aad preserved silence, and when released from the post smiled pleasantly and whistled a comic song.Wm.Leader next received his sentence.e is a Young unmarried man of twenty-fl and wears à dissipated appearance.He xend h.s features well, and displayed no emotion, He received ten lushes with the greatest calmness, though blood was drawn at the second stioke, When he was unstrapped he walked ~ullenly to his cell without saying a woid, Frederick Bheady, aged twenty-five, was the last to reccive punishment.He looked weaker than his companions in crime and misfortune, and the few apeclators showed sympathy with him, This may have caused the blows of the guard to fall more liehtly upon him than on the others, In spite of this he shrieked and wept like achild At the first lash.\u2018The strokes fell very rapid- Jy.the guard being apparently sick of his task, No blood wus drawn.The doctor sald nope of the prisoners were in this case the worse for the flogging.rm \u201c FROM THE ANCIENT CAPITAL New Bridge Over the St.Charles\u2014Seisure of Contraband Whiskey\u2014New Cable from North Shire to Anticosti, QUEBEC, Aug.2.\u2014The Quebec and Montmorency railway bridge over the 8t.Charles River was officially tried at 8 o'clock to-day.it swing open in twé minutes, : worked by four men, And in three minutes by two men.It is one of the largest swinging bridges in America.The High Court of the Order of Foresters apemed hete at 10 o'clock this morning.A large number of dclegaies who arrivea in town last night and this morning from dif: ferent parts of the province were in attendance, together with a number of their Quebec brethren.A distinguished visitor who attended the session, was Dr.Oronhyatka, of London, Ont, Supreme Chief Ranger for the Dominion of Can :da.Among the prelimia- aries of the mceting was the address presented to tbe visiting Foresters by the members of Stadacona Court, No.221.A trip around the harbor this afternoon on th: steamer Vega was greatly enjoyed by the visitors, who were accompanied by many members of the local court, The customs officers: made & descent on a £m ing un at 8t.Anne last night, 2 bag- rels of whisky were captured, 11 of them being on board a batteaux and the other nine were hidden away.The contraband whisky and bateaux were brought up to port, the former being paced in the examining ware- ouse.Joseph MacDonald, one of the cable men on board the S.S.\u2018 Newfield,\u201d who met with an ete.dent on board of his ship,as afready reported, had two ribs and one leg broken.He is doing as well ascan be expected, \u2018The new cable between The North shore in the vicinity of Esquimaux Point and the north side of Anticosii, near English Bay.was successfully laid last night.Itis expac- ted to bein operation in a short time.Mr.Paul, of London, England, one of the directors of the prospecvive Labrador railway is in this city with six Rnglish enginears awaiting the arrival of the Government steamer Alert, which is to convey the, party cn acruise around the Labrador coast.The entlemen will be accompanied by Mr L F.\u2018a\u2018ard, lighthouse keever of Point des Monts, a pioneer of the Labrador region, Mr.fFa- is1d strongly assects that he will demonstrate tne possibility of building a railway over Labrador to the Atlantic coast.The steamer Alert is expecied here to-morrow night.There is at present a Catholic priest in Quebee who has lived amongst Leper-tia the olony of Duich Guiana where Leprosy exists Currier, the priesl in question, will relate his experience on Sunday night in St Patrick\u2019s «hureh, and hopes to find charitable friends who will ald in contributing towards Lhe erection of a Leper hospital in Guian \u2026 ee A LUCKY ACCIDENT.Murder Prevented by the \u20acoHapse of a Platform in Arkausas.LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug.20\u2014An accident prevented a political figkt at Paris on Monday.Between six and eight thousand people gathered in a grove \"two or three miles from town to hear a joint debate between Col.Wm.Fish- back and Thomas P.Chambers.\u201d The former represented the Democratic State ticket.The latter is candidate for attorney- general on the Union Labor ticket, which is also supported by the Republicans.Both sides had processions some mlles iu leagth, ° the processionists riding horseback and including many women.Col.Fishback began the debate contrasting the present rule of the bemocratic party with the misrule of the Republicans in reconstruction days.He was constantly interrupted by an Intoxicated man who stood near the platform in the midst of the Republicans.Finally Fisbback told the man that he was a fool.The fellow dashed towards the latform with several of his friends.ishback\u2019s friends hastened to bis assistance, and as the two parties were mzet- ing the platform gave way, carrying ali upon it fo the ground.A scené of great confusion followed.Some one cried out that several persons were under the mass of boards and scantling, The cry was re-ecHocd on all side+ Finally it was learned that no one was seriously hurt and the tumult ceased.The accident prevented a fatal conflict, as many of the crowd on bn'h sides were armed.Fishback was escorted to his hotel by his friends, who feared that he would be assailed when he left the groaud.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE PREMIER AT COATICOOK.Recepiion by the Mayor\u2014A Vieit to the Stanst@ad and Compton Agricultural Fair.{Special to The Herald } COATICOOK, Aug, 20.\u2014The fiith annual exhibition of the Independent Agricultural Association of Stanstead and Compton counties, was formally opened here to-day by Premier Mercier.The exhibits in every department excel both in quality and quantity those of former years.Premier Mercier,accumpanied by Hon.Mr.Robidoux,Hon,Mr.Eoyer,Hon.Mr archand acd Dr.Degrosbois, M.P.P., arrived by the ncon express and was met atthe siation by the mayor, Dr.Bachand, Mr.Ray piesident of the assoclation, aud others, aod presented him with a civic address.Inthe afternoon Mr, Mercier proceeded to the fair grounds where he formally opened the exhl- ition.He and his colleagues inspected the exhibits and expressed themsejveés as delighted with what they saw.The Premier will Le banquetied to-night at the Conticoox ouge.TARRED AND FEATHERED.Brutal Treatment of Twg FPannsylupaia Girls, 100 GREENSBURG, PA, Aug.W.\u2014For some dima the town of Manor has been frequentiy visited by iwo girls residing at Shafton.From their conduct their visits dis legsed a amber of the pie of the town.AC they Were warned to keep away.Last night the girls again appeared, whereupon they were scized, stripped, tarred- and feathered.In that condition tbey were marched through the town by the two men ; who were thelr captore.Ll e excitement in that locality to-da, Enows no bounds, snd the parents of the eiris are.hapiing up (me rs of the oO 0 an alarming extent.Rev.Charles Warren | JLNTS.$600 A YEAR NOT TO BE SNEEZED AT.\u2014A Le ; Toroxro, Aug.%.\u2014A good deal of exc: 2 RUMOR THAT MAY WELL STARTLE - NEW-YORK ERS.New York\u2014Three Cases Already Registered of Deaths, With Symptems Similar to the Droaded Bpidemioc\u2014 The Reglstear Thinks the Doctors Mistaken.Nxw YORK, Aug.2).\u2014A rumor was current here téday that \u2018 La Gifppe\u201d hal once more got a foot-hold in this city.Three core tificates were filed at the bureau of vital statistics upon which it was stated that three persons had died from a disease whose ay mp- toms were very much like Le Grippe and this ctreumstance gave rise to the rumor that that dread distase had again appeared here, Dr.Nagle, registrar of the bureau of vital statistics, was ofthe opinion \u2018that La Grippe had not agaln made its appearance here.TOPICS FROM THE CAPITAL.The River's Secret \u2014Hom.B.Dowdney's Trip in the Northwest\u2014Boom in Phesphate Lande\u2014-Slow Sale of Stoel.OTTAWA, Aug.20.\u2014The identity of the body found in the Ottawa several weeks ago is still a mystery.The Montreal police visitel here yesterday io inquire imto the affair.They thought the missing man might be John Roblin, an American who visited Oitawa Ottawa July 27 with one Casemire Daoust of Montreal.Daoust returned to Montreal and said he had lost track of his companion.Daoust came here to secure money to go into the hotel business with Robbin, who is sup- pescd to have had $2,500 in cash.Coroner Mark and Detective Guertin.\\C.P.BR, detective, Montreal, went out to the cemetery al 5 o'clock this afternoon and exhumed the re- mainsof the unknown, Guertin, after viewing the body, said he was certain it was not tbat of Robbin.Hon.E.D.Dewdney arrived from his trip 10 the Pacific coast through Manitoba ana Britieh Columbia t .Mr.Dewduey is delighted with his trip.e reports the crops in 1he Northwest as excellent, re being an entire absence of frost.When he left har vesting was under way, He states that the settlers along the route are very well Satie- fied, and no grievances were presented to him during his whole trip.Up to the day before yesterday there was not the slightest injury done by irost, and now the danger from the receut cold wave séems entirely past, At Deloraine, where they 1emained a day, the artesian well was a big success.The boring bas been done to a depth of 130) feel.and the proprietors are jubilant over the pros- fects of à rich investment.All along the ine business seems brisk in anticipation of the big harvest for 1890.The Capita\u2019s, as a result of their Sherbrooke match, have arranged with the Quebeckers to play for two hours, the first three out ot five games to count for the banner.Owners of phospl:ate lands in this vicinity, so far as has been ascertained, have not yet been able to complete the sale of property to the great $5,000, .0 phosphate trust.It will be remembered that this trust was organized some time back, in London, for ehe purpose of acquiring possession of the prineipal phosphate lands in Florida and other parts of tha Scuthern States, Kastern Canada, the Buck- .ing District, and other places where phosphates suitable for the English markst ave to found.The representatives of the trust came to this country and bonded enormous tacts of land in the States and alse, it 18 understood, a large poriion of the best phosphate territory in this part of Canada.The oard of directors includes the Right Hon.Lord Stanbridge, Sir James Whitehead, Bart, Sir Jacob Wilson, 8ir George 8.Raden Powell, and the lis of founders, is headed by the Duke of Westminster, who is followed by the Duke of Richmond and Gordon, the Duke of Portland, the Duke of Sutherland and the Duke of Fife.A remarkable feature of this transaction was the enormous impetus it gave to the value of phospnate landsin the vicinity.Tracts for whieh owners would have been glad previously Lo receive $1,000 are now held at fabulous prices.In one case a piece of ground offered ror $10,600 18 now valued at £31,000 by the owner who refused to n-gotiate on lower terms.- The proposed eapital was $20,000,000 in shares ot $37 each, the report received here states that only $ 51,003 of the entire $5),0.00,- (0 was applied for by the ouviside public and bona fide investors.This, of course, may b2 an invention of person.interested in vreak- ing down the high prices of the phosphate Jands but definite infoi mation s \u2018ems diflkicult tu procure and would be very acceptable, gp In Memory of Davy Crockett.NASHVILLE, Au,.2.\u2014Thousanls of partons Lo-day witnessed the laying ofthe corner stone for a monument to Bavy Croce L at 1 awrenceburg.Lawrence c unty, this State, Suveral States were represented and many descendants of the famous frontiersman were present.Among the latter was Col.Crockett, of Kansas.Davy Crockett once lived at Lawrenceburg, which is the reason why its citizens are specially honoring his memory.The corner stone of a similar monument was laid at Strong's Springs, in East Tennessee, last Friday, near the spot where the hero of the Alamo was born in 1786.Speeches were made by O.M.Brabson, President Willoughby, of Washington College, Gov.Taylor aud Judge Butler.The ceremonies were conducted by the Masonic iraternity.se Firebugs in a Michigan Towr.ASHLAND, Wis, Aug.2).\u2014Firebugs have the town of Oulanagon in upper Michigan in a state of terror.Half à dozen attempts have been made within the last week to burn buildings.At midnight Wednesday the barn of Alfred Mead was barned, and the next day Speilman\u2019s barn was set on fire.A train of hay saturated with keroseas had been laid, the intention being to burn the entire block, but it proved unsuccessful.Two attempts to burn the Catholic church were made.The second was partially successful, the flames charring the woodwork for aboat four feet up from the ground, 1{ the incon- diaries are caught they will proba be lynched, A reward of $1,080 has been otflered tor their capture.\u2014_\u2014\u2014e\u2014\u2014 Ballast Train Derailed, QUEBEC, Aug.20.\u2014An accident ocourved last night at a ballast pit at St.Raymond, on the Quebec & Lake St.Joha Railway, A switch was left open and an engine aad two cars were thus thrown off the track.The fireman was hurt but nst fatally.An investigation will be Leid in the matter.Wrecked on Lake Winnipeg, WINNIPEG, Aug.0.\u2014In à heavy storm on Lake Winnipeg yesterday, the steamer Millie Haweil and a barge were wrecked.All ths passengers were saved, but 3500 worth of fish belonging to the Selkirk Fish Company wore los.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Cloudy Skies ard Occaslonal Showers.TORONTO, Aug.20.~The pressure is a>ove average from Ontario to the Atlantic ani there are two small depressions moving wwards the lake region, one fiom the Nor.h- west Territories and the other from the Southwest Btates.The weather has been showery in Manitoba and Nova Beotis, elsewhere fine and pleasant.Minimum and Maximum temperatures\u2014 Edmonion 4-74; 8witt Carrent 36-76 ; Qu\u2019 Ap- j'elle 4-66 ; Minnedosa 33-71 ; Winnipeg 59-74 ; Toronto 50-68 ; Montreal 5283; Quebec 53-06 ; Haltiax ¢0-70, : \u2019 Probabilities.Lakes \u2014 Winds between southeast and southwest to-day, fair to cloudy weather with veal showers, not much change io tempera- ure.Opper and lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014 Winds mostly souther'y and southwesterby ; fuir to cloudy weather becoming shoWNFy, stationary of higher temperature.Maritime-Fair to-day, then showers again .omijght ; statjopary or higuer temperagure.Montreal Tom pernéures.Temperature in the shade by standard thermometer, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame-st rect.sam pm, 68; 8p m, 67; max, 8; min, deed.52; mean, {0}.By standard barometer: .W'18;1 p m, dogs 6p m, 34.16 ade - \u2014\u2014 ~ - \u2014\u2014 ==> - 2 9 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE THURSDAY.AUGUST \u2014\u2014\u2014 ; âis- there was good buying on sensational gueusaeuru rar rrr, Tressu : certain and depend mach upon the LIC NE Bo oF TF markets in Eng- TRADE AND COMMERCE v.further nds oo ot} to À PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS sition of the a usual table of cheese land, France and Germany, and the =n J , Dor sont.The demande Dove ver es Following 1s our market went up to last night's closing | r 00 .» uotations: i inutes BN _\u2014 principally from the shorts and the ex- Breadstams.a Reccipta.Exp.Cable, Fat Price.Laure, but during the Seat 15 ed as 3, citement soon subsided.The market ip 11 \u201c466 258 Bic g { FINANCIAL.thea) became dull and at noon was fairly Moxtzaz, August 20, 1890.Ave.5 195 SRE Sines sed 3a slo a decline of 14c from last night.SEE EE steady at tbe opening prices.The ad-| py, There was not much talk of aug 1s isw 3512 2.20 40260 ie kot eympathinod ery closely With À * Tun Hmaid Ouran, af money in the Sermoon, caused bosiness on change this morning.The pritish Bresdstufts ana Provisions.wheat, closing ÿc lower.\u2019 | ; Wednesday Evening, August 20, 1990.prices to decline { to 1 per cent, the low- wheas situation was daly oenvassed and Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices to-day are Oats\u2014Receipts 202 cara, The market ; « montrent Sook Market, | oat price of the day having been made the prospects of break doc The as follows: Cargoes off coast, wheat, experienced several ups gad downs, ¢los- v E ian |Sbout2 pm.In heaving conclusion arrived at being, though |; : corn, firmer.Cargoes om jalons GE SEE Paclf focnure ait bot ss Ana | caves puoraiy migrer for Che day: wheat was high, the position looked ange and for shipment, wheat, held ork bo lower for land aoû Ye Tomes for | Bo, which was fairy active and bigh- prices gonerally higher for I: rons and a further advance might be pa fv, Rod winter whet Pia\u2019 - DOES CURE e or.A considerable quantity waa placed \"Uy mre Macdougall Beos., 69 St Fraa- expected.There was not much flour Lf prompt shipment, 378 63; do.present Close\u2014Wheat, Sept.$1.04; Dec.$1.07.at 84}, and it closed at ! cois Xavier-street, report the following sold and quotations are very firm at our llowing month, 378 6d.Liverpool May $1.12.at 84} bid, 84} asked.Bank of Montreal | fluctuations and sales to-day :\u2014 figures.and following ¢ moderate à Po.Corn\u2014Sept.49c; Oct.493c: May 530@ | was steady, bat there was prastically na Now York, Aug 20,130 ive quon paieat\u2026.45.40 @86.90 Eivorpool Standard California whoat, 78 *\u201cCcas-ept, S0te; Oo 36} May 30hc bosinses in bank stocke.Telegrap = Winter Wheat, casodeses .ir average red winter @393c._ cum of sligsly, sling down to 95 SET |2 BF |sorio Whoeh pusent 650 585 cad to 53; do fe, wrens ro wheat | Pork Sept.$110; Oct $1075; Jan.§ In Its First Stages.A mma lot of Eassenger was pot throsg moms [33 : a (418 Ta\u201d Taveipoul mized maiss, 48 41d; $1252) | - ai154, Gm was nol dealt ia, but was EEL a II\" 330 @ 4.60 Canadian peas, 5s 7d.Weather in Eng- Lard_Sept.$5.30; Oct.$.424@0.45; | Palatable as Milk.; slightly easier in bid.A few shares of CE | Fieuu.comers cnnesasescrsorerin 350 @ 4.00 land, fair afer rein.| Mar Lane Eng Jen.$6.We : Jen Be mre you get the gaine is .costs sssenssosseseses Oh .ish and fo ., ba\u2014Sopt $6.55; genuin Sal mon | Royal Electric ive Ly 105.on lB as ba bags\u2014extr&.\u2026.\u2026.2.20 3 2.40 ican and Danubian maire, firm; do.Eng- $6.00.color wrapper: sold by all Druggists, at Boo hares of Bicheliea sold at 60, and 59 wad 101} 20 City Strong Bakess\u2019\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.550 @ 5.50 lish and American flour, frmer.Wo, ë New York Fiour, Grainand Provisions, | { 5% mie BOWNE, + .= .wheas, \u2019 | was bid at the close.The total sales of tmp 158 area: Co Dan ed fellowing \u2018month, pe Dan\u201d {Special to The Horald.J | | ellevil + 1 4be day were 1517 shares, Speco Ep Standard, bris aurasesscmccessa0se 45 95.0 Ebian maize, ex-ship, 208 3d; prompt, Naw Yoax, Aug.20.\u2014Flour closed : a .ca ARID 683| 535] law Le ; ; Chili t off coast 378 3d; and unoh Southern our | 8 Bank of Montreal.vessssssause ie They am Granniaied, tela, srreseereseeeane 50e à 5 pren avd following mont 878, Walla fm firm: pric wochange.ol Cartier.ceeee serves serine ides ew vros, onvapesenaeum - Îla wheat, off coast, 376: , osed ons omoned.36 lower, fe ' 10 nee 0000 * Pre oo 4 1108 ed Oaf, brls.erasers following eat, op 368 9d.La.lata maize, oo heat=0 bon oper i 1c) oW othe LONE JACK TOBACCO .~ S esnossssene venose 100} ee 2 on ROT off coast, 198 3; present and following nd then advanced 1c by noon._ 75 Telegraph 100 | jj \"ia Grain.montb, 198 6d Ta the afternoon there was & decline #@ Inllb bags cossesacs amassanse vannes sacsecers .» a.: n 100 Copadian Facifis By \u201ccr cons 834 allan i genie local grain market 1s dull, prices The following as oda.Liverpool's 1}.spot lots Sood Ie lower.as 2red In }lb bags | 50 do eee .31 89 STH| 8741 440 m au wnchanged, .quotations wi : cash, $1.10}@1.11 4; ug.; p 750 eee e\u2026\u2026 we 84 «fl 10841 2000 note : 1.Aug.20.; $1.11.AT THE | 0 Sremmnoo BOARD.LS Si ue © iv vies bard No.1\u2026.\u2026.$1.23 @ 1.25 Spring Wheat.Hs az a5 % LOSE; Oot.81.008; Des i Tower and vi 1 Tob Empori | 300 Canadian Pacific Ry.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 84} Man Eley.Lol on) vos do NOZ 2uvec0m000ee .\u2026 1.20 1.22 Hoa Winter.fo 11815 7 #37 4 rallied 3c by noon.In ihe ternoon ce-Rega 8000 porinm | 5 Montreal Telegraph O0 17-0000 60° : gi Hil | Queer Ste 7 80 Ne 3 Calories 80282982 Mau cloood lode No.2 mised cash | a 178 No Wen 88 SB) cor por boar 6 O7 {Has 8 121 8 | Gis dni She Sant.Soi Dc.PHILIP HENRY, 8 Paesenger .sressssnraeees sere 194 il\u2019 aa\u2019| i és) Barley, per bush (malting).624 65 $ a% 8316 @3l 8 574.closed wet; Spat 134 ST.JAMES STREEHT 25 Royal Electric .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.102} \u2018**|ao°| \u2018jee Buckwheat, per bush.40 0 a» 6 30 0 99 8 ate\u20140 pions, 013 ND 1 Telephone 75% Montreal + 7 do asosseocsssassessessves.103 TN ee Re, per bush.53 8 56 2 0 0% 09629 8 {lots quiet.Spot ots de 15 te N°1 \u2018The closing figures are as folows, com- Ontario & à i 5 \u201cid Mal, in bond.rerrenreres 86 90 Tallow.B00 OB OREN 8 white 4c No.2 lo sea : SN oa el ere rata Eo! $C 15 ar \u201848 \u201c$500 Montreal Provisions.LoNDoN, Avg.18\u2014The Mark § Lane Ex- Sept.42c ; Oct.ilic.] - - .z LARD _ ess, in its weekly review of the Bri Rye\u2014Dull and nominal.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ; 3 3 20 ont ie pevin pif ovat mn grain trade, say : The harvest is mak- © Baniey\u2014 Unchanged.BANKERS & BROKERS: É lset to note in provisions mar ing active progress.The wheat Crop Pork Firm; mess at $12.50@$13.25.2 RE 3 3 ket is quiet but firm: We quote as fol- varies greatly, according to Jocalivies.Lard\u2014Cloged steady; Sept.$6.63; Och MacDOUG ALL BROS,, : we The erop Is full in eaviest grow .69; Nov.$6.80, roam\u2019 slAn | 3 Canadian sort cut.per brl.317 50 @815 09 counties, The new wheat shown in the * utters Waster do.16¢.@20c.STOCK BROKERS, § a8 8 8 Mes Port en po orl.ta 2 i 2 London and provineial markets Samples Chseso-_Sitandy and unchanged.| 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, : 35 .ber bri.@ 0 .| ; eastern , à SeH al It) cued ele Hans, cagvaseed; per lb .\u2026.: ©13@ 0 13 bausted.The sales of English Wheat 100 (3103; weston do dolse; Ceasdians To ne Eee \u201cten Now | [ard, Western.paie.porlb.\u2026\u2026.9 ie à during the past week were 29,728 quar do: 19c@194.Messrs.Halsted & MoT ane.1 Bank of Monteal coef 200,661 288/| 298} == = | Jord; Cu Pen In Pa: : 00 @ 0 10} ters nt 368.6d., against 42,594 quarters at 40 eet vacrms\u2014-Ten per cent.margin on the par 12) 10] 1 The European Money Market, Bacon, per Ib.ip 9 14@ 011 30s.9d.during the corresponding week Smoke Neisy Beys 1860 Sigars, Commission for buying i of one per cens.; 0 cesse {London Economist, Aug.9.] Tallow, com, refined, per Ib.@ 0 last year, The reserves of wheat in the Eu and same for selling.Molsons* are CI 18 There has been a downward move- mills and parehonees act week were es 6 re ocommend Dr D LORK MxcDOUGALL 8 CD ï Bank of Toronto.: .: .Eggs.a 671, .fpoaues Carfor Bl i HN IE Rl at iron monies bill ae ue Cited There is not much change in came, bat are the farmers\u2019 reserves that the cots | Fowlers Extract of Wild Strewborry, for 0\" STOCK BROKERS, Bana.| 100 81 100} 108 So feeling ' seems rather easier.Quo- supply of old corn in the cou ; : ox .Base Toni Hk we à 1 at 4} per cent.The decline is partly due ations mn at 15}c.@I16}c, per whether as to wheat or flour, does no it saved = life when T was she po our Loux 8.MACDOUGALL, MEMBER MONTREAL Nation Bank.| 0d of 1.tothe competition of foreign houses, ; Lau exceed 4,000,000 quarters.Foreign family when required ever since, and it STOOK EXCHANG, 8 il 13] iss; which, owing to the disparity of rates, Burrmm.\u2014The price of butter is a mat- Wheat is hardening.rices show + an a.rever failsto core all summer com- MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING, Dominion Bank.ski .can now employ their money more pro- ter of culation.rere holders forced boos n'a fo \u2018average.The plaints.] am now fourteen yours of age.11 and 18 St.Sacrament street, x of Ham Moses ssoccojise .sell, low es WO RAN - Vie Marie Bank.100 : fitably bere than at home; but to some low level an there is no demand, except crops of oats and beans are above the _\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2019 Ror Po a Boston: Bones of anrinealy Standard Ba \u2019 8 3 extent it has resulted from the more for choice Creamery is being sold in Average: The rates of each are main- Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Donel: and sold.Bond business cen ' Eperial Bank ool 100] \u20ac [IEEE favorable view now taken of the pros- cas lots at 16c, per pound, and choice tained.Corn was strong on advices sous Ne toglat aller.© te, crn mn pects of the market.It is true \u2018that the dairy is quoted at 1éc@15e?per pound.Cerning bhe \u2019 Suddenly Prostrated.New York: Blake Bros., Boston.\u2018 Miscellaneous vo position of the Bank is less strong than We quote : - min cable d'spatehon ee ace Gavmamen,\u2014I was suddenly prdstra- , Bond 4 ents Rn : Ao Ho wey on.cos Am In ovni bondg\u2026.|.|.000+ it was a week ago, last Thursday\u2019s re- Cents.hausted.To-day the market closed de- ted while at work by a severe attack of London, England Bosseval Montreal Tes Pa oo] turn showing a reduction of fully £600, «eres 16@17} gidedly dearer.There was an average cholera morbus.We sent at once for a Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.000 in the regerve.That, however, is rise of 6d.in English and foreign wheats.doctor, but he seemed unable to help, H+ B+ HALSTED.H.BR.MCLANE Btreet Railway Co.\u2014 om Wd TP Am an he a \u201c at b per cent.: Money on the street 34@3%.Canadian Pacific opened at 85} and closed at 86%.Xew York Stock Market.Messrs.Bateman and Co.telegraph Oswald Bros.to-day over direct private wire as follows :\u2014 Nxw York, Aug.20.\u2014The Treasury announced last evening that it would buy 15,000,000 of 4} per cent bonds at 1044.There were no new strike developments.The London market was higher but unfortunately the opening prices were practically the highest of the day.Money was tight, 15(®30.Of cougge with such a money market anything like bulling the stock market is out of the question.It is very generally hoped the Bocretary of the Treasury will anticipate one year's interest on tne debt, which will give the street practically $30,000,000 at once.If the strike should spread, which now seems unlikely, worices would have another sharp break.If the money market werelrelieved and the strike should end the market would bave a sharp rally, but if money continues tight nothing more than a rally can be expected.{Special to The Herald.} _ Nrw York, Aug.20.\u2014Money closed at 30 per cent; highest 35, lowest 15, Exchange closed steady.Posted rates 4.84 (@4.88; actual rates 4.83} for 60 day bills and 4 87} for demand.Governments closed strong.Stocks med à to + higher than yesterday's clos.Owing to the circular issued by the The following shows the bank return average price of wheat, &c., for the week once in & while get a little profit, \u2018and salesmen ought not to begradge it to : ; them.The blockade has also given pe i won compared with the opportunity to dispose of some stock * from warehouses in the city, which is AR, Aus.another gcod feature of the situation.Ciroulation (excluding ug.i.Jus.It is not certain as yet that tbe Central Bank post bills).£25,538.780 £25,808,015 wili be able to accept perishable gods Oublie deposit 2aunoucus ua 27s thro\u2019 to New York, unless at the owner's Governraent securities.17.6848 14.02 | risk, and this would cause another week Other securities.20635920 33,581,083 of light shipments, which would be an- Reserve of notes and 477558 | (000 Other help to the market.At the same Coin and buillon.!: 20000818 20,622021 time the cheese.-is being held back in Proportion of reserve to gispe Mipe the country and will not, under the most a Ou Less cs ans are ei = favorable circumstances 9 shippe Bank of.Le oi discount.i ° % Bie down gs closely as usnal.\"If factory men Price of silver per ox.434d id would make no more than the natural frcragepricoof wheat 38d 3s 1M shipments hereafter, and keep back the BhOFt.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.25 164-23 26 331-33] present surplus for better curing, a strong- Exchange on Amster- er tone would be imparted to the mar- glam short usure Mr 13318 ket than it bas hitherto had.three months.50-63 20 68-73 The change in weather has continued, Clearing-house return.124,507,000 174,820,000 *New 23 per cents.\u2014Goschbens.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 - Grand Trunk Bailway Company.Returns of trafic week ending Ang.16, 1890.oasveuser Cotten Markets.LIVERPOOL, Aug.20.\u2014Cotton weak; American middiinge 6.9-16d.Nxw Yorx, Aug.20.\u2014Cotton easy; uplands, 11 15-16; Orieans, 12}.Futures barely steady; Aug, 11.63; Sept, 10.85; Oct, 10.59; Nov, 10.42, $416,000 $415,481 $618.and while the days have been bright and sunny, there has been no excessive heat, and the nights have heen quite cool.Cows are getting excellent but pretty light feed, and have shrunk off in yield nearly 40 per cent.from the flush, 1£90, 1889.if the reports of the fastorymen are cor- Passenger train earn- rect, It is hardly fair, however, to take ve.173,984 154,203 à single day\u2019s make as the index for the \u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026 242,115 261,278 flush.The make of three or four days would be a truer test, and we think would show a smaller shrinkage than is usually reported.Batter has again made an improvement, and is doing unusually well for the time of year.State creamery is now quoted at 21c., and dairy tobs and pails at 18c.These are top figures, but they seem to be obtainable for anything that is ranked in the first class.For grades below these, the rates are rather uh- corn werd taken on these conditions\u2014 freight free.We have a short crop of wheat and there are a great many good for reasons its selling high during the season.On the other hand we have had a phenomenal advance of spring crop, just ready to move and it looks to us now like risky business buying at these prices.Receipts 452,000 ; shipments 269,- 000 ; exports 84,000.Wheat, 35,000 packages flour.54,000 chartered here to-day.Corn \u2014 As we said last night the strength yesterday was largely due to fear of frost last night, and the tact that there was none was largely the cause of our market being easier to-day.The reports coming now seem fo point to better crop than was expected two weeks ago.Yet receipts are light and corn west of us sells for as much ag it is worth here.These conditions prevent any great break.Exports have practically fallen to nothing, 28,000 bushels.Liverpool 4d higher.Receipts 460,000; shipments 338,000 ; 198,000 chartered bere.Outs have been dpll all day.Market shows a decline at close.Provisions \u2014 Speculators have been good huyers to-day.Some of the holdings Lere are very large for January, The packers do not seem to show the same inclination to sell to-day and for a time while offerings were light the market advanced.The close, however, is easier, partly due of course in sympathy with corn.ey are not high and are, we believe, the safest thing on the floor to bay.{Special to The Herald.] CancaGo, Aug.20.\u2014Wheat\u2014receipts 139 cars.\u2018The market opened lower on the non-appearance of frost predicted for last night in the Northwest.About noon health ; it can be preserved by using Im- rial Cream Tartar Baking Powder.ld by all grocers, Mannfadturad by E.W.Gillett, Toronto, Ont CS Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Ome of the requisites of s pleasant stay in the city of New York is a comfortable hotel whieh is centrally loeated and where moderate prices are charged, The Sturtevant House, corner of Broadway and 29th St, fulfils these requirements \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.es FOR COLD OR PAIN, YELLOW OIL is the best remedy I over used.I had a bealing bredst 15 months ago, which was very sore.I got no relief until I tried Haggard\u2019s Yellow Oil, which gave instant relief.Tw Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.- Nore.\u2014Particulars as to localities and descriptions of limits, area, etc, and terms and conditions of sale will be fur- nisbed on application, personally or by letter, to the Department of Crown Lands, or to Wm.Margach, Crown Timber Agent, Rat Portage for Rainy River Berths, or Hugh Munroe, Crown Timber Agent, Port Arthur, for Thunder Bay Berths.246 FITS.ins Grest'Norte Resiorer No Yits after first day's use.Marvellous cules.Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free Fit cases.Send to Dr.Kline, 931 Ara St, Phila.Pa, | M ] Gus C more than accounted for by an increase 124 15 Very little English vas offered.| Round An evacuation about every ae HALSTED & McLAN E, ontreal Gus Co.corn advanced 3d., and barley advanced nutes was fast wearing me out, w we - | Su crd Paper Go.so.of £841,000 in the internal circulation of Inferior.coretonerens srestesetemsnesse O@ 8 6d.A large supply of oats caused a fall sent for a bottle of Wild Strawberry, BANKERS AND BROKERS.Canada Paper Co.notes and coin, and at ithe beginning of Ceesem.\u2014There is an improved de- of3d.Flour, beans and peas were held which saved my life.; OFFICE: 81 BROAD NEW YORK: ' Prades Cotton Goo: \u2018August, when holiday and harvest de- mand for cheess, though shippers dislike | firm.a Mas.JS.Van Nate, { ociober 19 À Monti Tov.Bg Go mands make themselves felt, there is jo pay the vance, hr rehab d Reoelpts of Produce, ) ! WILLIAM HOLT SECOR.Royal Can, Ina, Coo.always a considerable increase in the continue to go higher.The quality August 20,1890, Smoke Neisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Counsetor at Law.Blormont Cotton Co.|-volume of money in circulation.There of late makes is unusually good G.T.R.Ç.P.R.Canal.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars 1 10 West 23rd Street, \u2019 Er ey oad is pobing unusual or averse, therefore, and markets are not overjoaded.Sales Wheat, bank.ooo 5180 10607.DOYS .Uptown He B 2 in @ movement, while on © other of finest white are repor a c, per rn, bush.sees seep eve .rald Building, Morchants\u201d Mie, Coc: vase hand, it is satisfactory to find, that tho pound and sie.is naked, ow qualities Deas.bush .£0 nn se Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.New York, 9, pes.bigher rates now ruling have al- are hard to find which will bring over Barley, bush.00 ace oe ; Bask References.Money Invested, ; Bell Telephone CO a: ooo: ready attracted gold from abroad.8}c.We quote : Four Bote.SBE 1568 | yo EE he \" Guarantee Co.of N.A.and are likely to attract it hither in larger Cents.Garmeal ol ee EER .; years with severe coug as ; he ung MacDOUG ALL BROS ; celdentInsÇo of N A.0 amounts.As it is both the reserve and Finest Colored.c.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.si @ 8% Cornmeal.vere sees .were affected.He could neit er Tost, 1 aton Mig.Co.TRE ; the stock of bullion held by the bank Finest White.amvsncause sscccuse 8 Ashes, pots and pearls.wo - work, nor get relief from any me icing STOCK BROKERS.j Canada Conti Ivy Bds| .og].- stand at very nearly the same level as Medium .cceereereereeraarenamnassons .74 : gate gis.\"ila Verde Poctoral Ba me.ago yo Xo tan 69 St.Francois Xavier Street ul, o .ve .- o d'anodien Pacifo RS een \"bat now the tendency is for gold 7 The Cheese Markets.15» Kd + 81x or eight bottles his cough oe entirely Members Montreal Stock Exchange.Londonderry Iron Co to come hither, Fheroas ood aa Shen B NAPANEE, Ont, Avg.20.\u2014-The Cheess Beet bbls il CUS C8 ; ured, Me ssilme greatly relieved, agents for Ale + cd Frade go.! : D t t .our hundred were à ;PKES.=.+} .rain an sions bought and sold ror ! Montres 17 Land Go unlikely that the bank will soon stand offored ; S4¢ bid > ve, sales.recat haga cats, ' se oe se Int.Mrs Coucuses, Apsley, Ma share or on margin.| Canadian Pac LUE in a better position than it did at the \u2014+.Tallow, tierces.vee eens .Ta AE i i Ce took corresponding date last year, for al- The Late Dairy Markets.Leathe rotls.ok #À | SmokeNoisy Boys 1890 Cigars.BARRISTERS, te.q Row Jo: \"Bp.c.stock.though it is probable that some gold will (Utica Morning Herald), Whiskey and\u201d High eo \u201cTHE VERDICT Duhamel, M & Merrill | New Street Railway.|.bave ee gent likely pre py \u2019 i The strike on the Central has caused a Wines casks.- !* Is that Cochenthaler's higb class Virginity uname arceau @rriit, New Gas .\u2026.+0.04] cosas .then, rates are maintained here for a good deal of disturbance in the chess Petroleum, bris &lcases .\u2026- cree Dominion; Conso Issue, com ons coro ai Barristers, Attorn oys, &c.Sterling Exchange.little, the probability seems to be that trade, aside from the inability of the roa Oil Cake, bris.1 CUT ve , and try a box\u2014only 75c.Sole propr etor, Jos.DUHAMEL, Q.C.| F.R.MARCEAU, LL.B.| | .The market to-day was weak, but the bank will gain sufficient strength to to carry stock.The other railroads took Meats, pkgs .ee .E.COCHENTHALER, No.7 Pla > .there was very little change in rates.ane.Book hare pressure as bad to whatever cheese was offered for trans Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars Oe ced Armes, ! The following are today\u2019s quotations, rd the close of 1889.The portation, last week, but on its arrival in 3 legraph Te (Jacques Cartier Bank Building), | ilea specially for The Herald by De endured toward the c r ' Messrs.Baldwin & Farnum telegrap | Messra, W.L.S.Jackeon & Co, No.1761 Potition and prospect mould, of course, New York the buyers and consignest Oswald Bros.today over direct private p CONBUMETION CAN BECURED, MONTREAL.Notre Dame-strest (P.O.Box 805) Mon eee very much for the worse if were put to much trouble in bunting it pire as follows : '| judicions use of Scott\u2019 Emulsion of Cod ALFRED MONE B.C.L., treal : of rates, but A Present it looks as if the UP, And when found it was difficult to Ofsicago, Aug.20.\u2014Our market has Liver Oil and Hypophospbites, which Ad te g li : & Ix New 8 p.m.bank bad sufficient control over the get the exporters to go and look at it.been nervous and excited a'l day, open- contains ihe healing and strength.iving voed y Barrister, 0 gito, Cs BTE market lo, prose, 0 impradont 8 When shook arrives ak Sk Joba's Ark in waka 108 fo December.Al afer pris cf thee wo aise sto 1 god Gmmisiner ir Nowtrndant, en .is all massed under ome roof, and i i k pd the market ad- Pari : 2 vas 41 \u2014REMOVED TO\u2014 ! ly made to the market 1 ; inge were taken a Petitcodiac, N.B., says: \u201cI have been Sterling 0 daynmgnt, TOS Asim.was ey transfer of funds from the 80 easy matter for shippers to step from vanced to 1094, but above that there was prescribing\u2019 Scolt\u2019s Emulsion with good SAVINGS BANK CHAMBERS do.Demand.4.88 4.863 y OY one lot to another and wake their com- results.1ti cially useful in persons \u2019 do.Cables.487108 local taxation account tothe County Derisons and porchases directly on the ® lot for sale, and the market broke back f tive teadensiea\u201d son 150 St.James Street, do.Commercial.4821@t Councils, and this movement has at- par hen cheese arrives on ihe to 1083.Quickly it rallied again to 1093.?consumptive tendencies.v : - do.Documentary 4.800} tracted some attention, because it is re- BPot.Bot w Druggists, 60c.and $1.00.246 Macl Liddell & CI : Francs (Paris) Long.5.18 52-18 Ta that at the end of November West side of the river, and has to This was the last show of strength for iain TE aclennan, Lidde ine, À Wo.do.Short.5.8.151 1 imilar transfer, though of a De delivered at different points on the the gay, The way the market was| Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars (Late Maclennan & Macdonald), IN MONTREAL ast year a similar transfer, thoug east side, its inspection causes a good ; y 207 gars, | August 20, much larger amount, was made unex- \u2019 forced up and down plainly showed eee BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &¢., \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\" pectedly, and temporarily drove down geal of tro uble, a od expe riers aro loth Yo some one was unloading a lot.This To-morrow night the Loyal Montreal CORNWALL, ONT Between Banks.rates af the very time When the Bank £0 8nC 100% 85 UT OH LVEF, MAC! started the local bulls to selling out, and | Lodge No.8115, L.O.O.F, will hold ite tet TO \u2014\u2014\u2014 Counter was atriving bard to ateract gold hers, there is a Stross 5 Het iy t hat the the market closes practically at bottom annual moonlight excursion down the PB MAc CR Crres, T° W.LIDDELE, Buyers.Sellers.Rate.We do not know if any definite arrange- cheese will suit their purchasers i i « ier.\u201d N.Y.funds.1-16 dis.@ Par 18! ment has yet been arrived at as to the For this Toason the market haa been and Je below o Pen i00 conn te lowes a fe Berthier.\u201d T he a LEITCH & PRINCLE, .6 d usure 8 11-16@18-16 90 ; ing the past week, an rices Joon .rE.Dea HA 210 dates upon which these payments to the slow during Lie Pearly stati onary, in bave any material influence, Reports have been engaged for the occasion.isters, Atlorneys-at-Law, Solicitors fn Chaz- Md stronger.ant shall be made.The probability, SPite of comparatively moderate arrivals.from the Northwest claim that consider- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Barristers, 11 Cattle bills ja} ; .p || The cheese that was bought in the 8ble damage has been dome.Cables id Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars, ery, Notaries Public, &: Documentary Sixties we take it, is that no further transfers try at 7 @ 71e has made a fair mar- @3d_ higher.On the other hand the LW WWW ) , Œu Money in London ol de ue that hen operations of die \u201cFind gin for the purchaser when sold in New Weather in England is fine, and steam- Fatal Accidents and Larre Fires CORNWALL, ONT.London Quotations.are to be carried o ut.due notice of them York, as rices have ranged from, 74 @ ore Loading forthe de vere un so often oceur that should be avoided by Janus Larrom, R.W.PRINGLE.Consols sold at 96 5-16@96}.should be given, in order that unnecas- Jor colored Block, en fe i ; ; & on.ne same with your August 2 onso 2061 disturb be avoided white.It is well that the buyers should take it for nothing.Five loads of The Bank of England rate was cabled Bary d'sturbance may avoided.JAMES DUNNE, TORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, 280 BROADWAY.STEWART BUILDING.- Nxw YORK CITY.October .Gibbons.McNab & Mulkern, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, &c OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Gro.C.GIBBONS, GEo.MONAB, P.MULEERN, ~ FRED F.August 9 EDWARD MEEK BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &C.#7 King-street west, Toronto, Ont.Debentures bought, sold and negooiated \u2014 THE REASON WH WE UBE-\u2014\u2014 Reed's Rosin Cement Roofing IT IS THE BEST, : beyond question, in thé market, CEO.W.REED, 78 24 and 785 Craigutieet, Montreal _ SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ef various sines to rest LbF THE MERCHANTS' BANK OF HALIFAL Cor.Notre Dame and St, Francois Xavier Sts- ç NT ~ YHE MONTREAL HEKALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE gteamship Eveline, 83, Grotb, Cow Ba; AKINE INTELLIGENCE STEANSHIPS a u aTmausnPE.; TH LC HODAY.ATGLST 9] 3 vu BEAVER LI NE.DOM INION LINE REFORD'S AGENGIES Ottawa River Navigation Company ALL AN T N F 11 & Co., coal.B Dor mship Western Star, 967, Winspear, cydney, Kingman, Brown & Co , coal, %tenmship Ciroe, 15617, Jennings, Glasgow, Reford & Co., general., freamsbip Lake Winnipeg, 3157, Carey, .i, urT cera)., u IVe ehip Srogon, Bi, williams, 'Liverpool, D Torrance & Co., generak CLEARED, - Steamship Aline, 114, Forth, Sydney, King- wan, Brown Co.1i : Sieamship Bonavista, 837, Anderson, Ch Jottetown and Bt.Johu\u2019s, Newfoundland, Kingman, Brown & Co., general, fiooner J Savard, 138, Menard, St.John\u2019s, Nésioundland, CA Boucher, flour.Steamship Evel inc, 848, Groth, Cow Bay, H 11 & Co., light.Se = Or eamsbl Pp Ardangorra, 1085, Cameron, Glass gow, Carbray, Routh & Co., deals.Steamship Cholmloy, 861, Page, Worth Gyd- pey, Carbray, Routh & Co., li ht.Steamship Sarnia, #00, \u2019 Liwbupodh,, Pp Torrance & Co., general.Vessels in Port.\u2019 STEAMSHIPS.ï - - 1 ca, 1425, Kingman.Brown # Ca 2 Cilurnum, 1 J G Sidey.l = Texas, 1812, D Torrance &Co.« .Steinhoft, 1584, Munderloh & Co.Reford & Oe.4 Ocean King, 1806, R.Aline, 1143, jogman Brown & Co.Rosarian, 2007, H.& A.Allen.Avlona, 1190, R.Reford & Co.Boe a an HE A.Allan, estern Star, 987, Kingman, Brown a dites.1517, R Reford & Co.& Co Lake Winnipeg, 2157, H Æ Muarzay._Oregon, 233, D Torrance & Co.SHIPS, Marabout, 1487, Carbray,Routh & Co.Abbie 8 Hart, 146), W KE Boyd.BARKS, .G.H.Gordon, 477, Anderson, McKenzia & Rubs, 8%, Anderson, MeKeuzie & Co.- Bianca, 1i45, Anderson, McKenzie & 090.Beltrees, 373, John Band.BRIGANTINES.: Bessie Lenise, 138, Mc Lean Kennedy 4 Oo.SCHOONMRE.Wn ways Eugenia, 195, C A Boucher & Co.! Part of Quebec.QUEBEC, Aug.20 ARRIVED.Steamship Pomeranian, Dalziel, Glasgow, A iy Ayranire, Fianse, Sydney, C eamship Ayrshire, Flanse, ar- bray, Routh & Co, coal \u201c Ship Equator, Crosby, Liverpool, E H Duval, ballast Bark Henry, Martinsen, Liverpool, Hans Haynes & Co, salt Brigantine New Dominion, Lemieux, Glace Bay.King Bros, coal Steamship Knight, Companion, London, W McPherson, general Canal boat W Williams\u2019 Sons, Blanchard, Port Johnston, Carbray, Routh & Co, coal Canal boat P R Todd, Blanchard, Port Johnston, Carbray, Routh & Co, coa .Canal boat À B Martin, Graves, Part Johnston, Carbray, Routh & Co, coal Canal boat Francis Moron, Hoboken, Ben- neit « Co, coal.; Bark Progress, Rafin,London, for Baticonn, gleamaship Marmiga Clark, Gluop da ler ontreal, coal, CLEARED.Steamship Sardinian, Richardson, Liver- pcol, Allans, Rae & Co.Stéamship Oregon, Williams, Montreal, W.MacPherson.Steamship Otter May, Natashquan, A.Fraser & Co.- Steamship Pomeranian, Dalsiel, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co, Bark Satisfaction, Klammer, Sunderland, John Burstall & Co.Bark Atlas, Andersen.Sunderland, John Burstalj & Co.: NOTES, Tugsteamer Asilda arrived down this morning with four canal boats in tow laden with American coal, Steamship Pomeranian arrived at 7.81, landed freight and passengers at the breakwater and proceeded for Montreal, Latest news from the wrecked steam ship Idaho is that Captain Brotherton, hig officers and engineer still stand byher.The state of the ship, however, seems to be pretty bad, her foremast has started up ve inches, sounding pumps abaft No.1 hateh and No, 1 bulkhead are badly started, the port side is breaking down fast, and the water flows in and out with the rise and fall of the tide.All the cargo worth saving, except grain, has been taken out.Two hundred of the cattle have been landed at Gaspe, 8ix were drowned and 26 have gone wild on Anticosti.Of thirty sheep landed on the Island, twenty have been devoured by bears.Steamship Ayrshire arrived in port this morning and went into the Louise Basin to discharge cargo.Steamships Oregon, El ique and Lake \u2018Winnipeg all proceeded f ontreal about am.: Barkentine Perpont arrived from Montreal this morning in tow of tug Victory, and anchored Steamships Maud Hartmann at 3.50 pm Lake Ontario at 3 p m and Colina this even ing, all arrived from Montreal and proceeded Steamship Catalan, from Montreal, arrived at Batiscan this morning to complete cargo.Steamsh ip Marmion at 9.30 p m yesterday, and Knight Companion this evening.botly proceeded for Montreal.Tug John Young arrived from River de: Prairies yesterday with a raft of square timber.Steamship Sardinian, which carries this week'\u2019s European mail, arrived from Montreal at 2.30 p m.Bark Skogsfjord has been chartered to load deals for, Bowling, at 4.60.Bark Progress, left for Batiscan this evening, in tow of tug Mersey.ark Nelson, has arrived at Cap Charlotte, and bark Falka, at Bav St Paul, both to load spool wood, on account of Carbray, Routh & Co.Steamship Newfoundland, sailed for Sydney this morning, for a cargo of coals for Allans steamship.The wrecking steam schooner Florence, arrived from the stranded steamship Idaho yesterday.rer Gulf Reports.NooN, Wednesday, Aug.20.\u2018 L\u2019Isiet\u2014Hazy ; east wind, Inwards* m, bark.Outwards 5 a m, Newfoundland ; 6 am, e.Father Point\u2014Ther.51.Southwest wind.Inward 6.30 am, Knight Companion; 5.30 p m yesterday, Pomeranlan.\u201c Cape Chatte to Fame Point\u2014Raining ; strong west wind.; Cape Chatte\u2014Arrived 8 a m, bark Nelson, River du Loup\u2014Martin River and Fame Point\u2014No ships.To Esquimaux Point\u2014Ralning ; strong east wind.Manicouagan \u2014 Inwards 9 a m, schooner and yacht Alexandria.Godbout\u2014La Canadienne anchored.Points des Monts\u2014Inward one bark.Car:bou Islands\u2014Champion here.Moisie\u2014Schooner Ste.Anne, Capt Brochu, inward.Mingan\u2014Schooner Florence anchored.\u2018Anticosti\u2014Ther.36.Raining; east wind.Newfield arrived English Bay 9 a m.1\u20191slet.\u2014Clear, east wind.Outward 2 p, m., Reaver in tow.River du Loup to Metis.\u2014Cloudy,west wind.Inward 1) a.m,* steamer.Father Point.-Outwatd1 p.m, Buenos Ayrean.Matane.\u2014Foggy, raining.Miramichi.Cape Magdalen.\u2014Inward 3p.m , Osmanti.Esquimaux Poi nt.\u2014Raining, east wind.Seven Islands.\u2014 Schooner Chauveau anchored.Mipganw.\u2014Oubwail 8 p.m., schooner Florence.\u2018Anticosti.\u2014Ther.55.Rainlng strong, W est Point.\u2014Outward noon, Newfield.Low Point \u2014Raining, strong south wind.Outward Tuesday 1 p.m., Osmanli; 5.30 p.m., Florida and Michigan.Inwards Horton.steam Outward 2 p.m., Inland Navigation, PORT COLBORNE.Down\u2014Dominion and barges, Waska Bay to Garden Island, timber; Alma Munro, Chicago to Montreal; James, Chicago to densuurg, general cargo.p\u2014Pridgcon, Charlotte to Chicago; Rhoda Emily, Oswego to Chicago, coal; Clinton and barges, Kingston to Cieveland; Lake Michi- ge Hamilton to Toledo; Brie Stewart, swego to Detroit.\u2018Wind northeast, light.- pe PORT DALHOUSIE.Vessels passed u, teamers ke Michi an, Hamilton to Port Colborne, light; Rhod : mily, Oswego to Chicago, coal; schooner Erie Stewart, Oswego to Port Colborne, light.Down\u2014Steamer Dominion and two barges, Waska Bay to Kingston, timber; tug Minni Kidd, Goderich to Toronto, light.WATCH REPAIRING! R.HENRY Perso attention to a RAN efi rt Tor ve Pair.Over : enabl 45 YEARS\u2019.APERIEN'E ables him to guarans « perfect acc Ara63 © workm 2 Den ere are HENRY GR ANy &F © 72 Beaver Halk cermez-Borchen « rit g © .a > à The Canada Shipping Co's.LINE OF STEAMERS BAT W ERN MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL.Comprising the following First-class, Clyde } T Bant.Fan-powered Iron Steamahipe Lake Ontario, Capt.Oampbell Tous.Lake Supe ni pe ar) Lake Huron \u2018ow 4 \" P.D.Murray, 4,100 '* Lake Winnipeg, od F.Carey, $308 * SUMMER SAILINGS.mm LIVERPOOL From MONTREAL.| Fri June %.Lake Ontario.JTuea July 15 July 4.Lake Winnipeg « Joay2 \u201c July 11.Lake Superior.\u201c July \u201c July 18.Lake Huron.\u201c ug 5 \u201c July 2.Lake Nepigon \u201c Augl2 .Aug 1.Lake Ontario \u201c Aug 19 = Aug 8.,,.Lake Wiunipeg.* Aug 2 .Aug 15.Lake Superlor.\u2026 Sept 2 : Aug 2.Lake Huron.* pt 9 \u201c Aug 2.Lake Nepigon.* ept 16 The steamers sonneot at Montreal direct rail for all nta in Canada, Mam mba North-West tories and United States, tu which through tickets are issued.These steamers are builtin water-tight comms Korih.a antio trade PociAl strength for the © passenger departments the most per- foot rovision was been made to ensure the ort and convenience of all.In the Cabin the State-rooms are large and airy.The Steer- Jentted ith ike Moet approved Patent an tilated An orcenl 2, ty oar experien n is carried by each steamer.also aS oenns \u201cwo attend To the wants of females and children.; RATES OF PASSAGE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.BOOT gies ire sven sien SD 10 SOO: Round Deco ancoccuc0ns Intermediate,.aus su 00ccu0 00 PO BlOBTARO.covcarienrasrotsscacsrsse snspessoscse For freight or other particulars apply : In | A.Warr, & Custom ouse Square; in Queenstown to N.G.SEYMOUR & | Qo.; in Liverpeoi, to R.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water 1 t: in New York, & Co.35 Whitehall street.JAS.ARKELL H.B.MURRAY, ! Quebzc Steamship Company The S.S.\u201c MIRAMICHI,\u201d A.BAQUET, Master.is intended to leave Montreal, on MONDAY, SEPT.(ST, AT 4 P.M and afterwards throughout the season on every alternate MONDAY, at 4 p.m,, for Father Point, Caspe.Mal Bay on Point St.Peter, Perce, Sum.merside, Charlottatown and Pictou, for Freight, Passage and Staterooms, ap- y THOS.FRASER & CO.Freight gnd Ticket Agents, 25 Commissjone*sstreet, Or to .FOSTER CHAFFEE, 186} St.James streat BERMUDA \u2018& WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO., Sailing from Pier 47 North River.New York.For Bermuda, SS Orinico, Aug 28 at3p.m., St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Guadaloupe, Martinique, St.Lucia, Grenada, Lados and Ttini 53 Paethian Ang- 2th at 8 p.m, For freight, passage and Insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, Removed to $9 Broadway, New York, ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.THOS.FRASER & 00., , - akonts, 905 Commissioners Street, Montreal.J.RIELLE, Land Sarveyer, JAMES STREET., START ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL, PHILLIP'S SQUARE Calleries open Dally, 9 a.m.to p.m.A few Loan Pictures, in connection with the General Collection, now on view.Admission 28 cents.M embers Free GOLTMAN, TAILOR and CLOTHIER, 2226 St.Cathorinc street John Hope & Co IMONTREAL.AGENTS IN OANADA FOR \u2018JOHN DE KUYPER & S0N, Rotterdam MARTELL & CO.Gognae.JULES ROE-N & CO., Cognas.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay DEINHARD & CO.Coblens.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeanx.M.MISA, Xeres ae 1a Frontera.\u2019 COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragoaa., RODEL & FILS FRERES, Bordeaux, E.& J.BURKE, Dublin PATTERSUN & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & 00., Glasgow, WM.JAMESON & CO.Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, : \u2014AND-\u2014 \u201d BOOTS OLD TOM GIN, ete.N.B \u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THR WHOLBSALR TRADER ONLY.\u201c CANADA COTTON Manufactoring Company OF CORNWALL 7, go E «oe Manufacturers of Cotionades, Pucks, Drills.Flannel -ettes, Canton Flannels, - Ginghams and Dred J .Linings.Oftec 42 St; John st., Neptreal \u2014\u2014 _ \u2014\u2014 SUMMER SEASON.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.FroM MoNTR SBARNIA.\u2026.00\u2026\u20140.000 - - - >.2.\" +; DONALDSON LINE WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE, Sailing from Hegsron) every Welnssday 0 .88.Warwick .8,000 tens .2n 88.Amarynthin 4.000 tong .ve.oe Aus 85: Alctdes ceases 8,500 tons .es.15th Ang na.vu.88.Ciroe.22.122 8,000 do Io nA ++.th Aug Glasgow \u2014_ slvr A nla: DoxaLpson Bros, M5 THOMSON LINE.NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE SERVICE.VIA LONDON.BAILING FROM MONTREAL OX OR ABOUT : 88, Gerena.tons.6th &S.Fremona,.8,(00 tons., 3ith âne Agonts:\u2014CAIRNS, YOUNG & NOBLE, New- céstie-on: ne; A.Low, SON & CARTER, 77 Leadenhall street, London, E.C,; .BON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland.W.THom- ROSS LINE.LONDON SERVICE, BAILING FROM MONTREAL ON OR ABOUT: SS.Erl King.\u2026.2,200 tons .\u2026.9th 1 88.Ocean Ring RA 2,500 tons .Bad Aug 88.Norse King.4000 tong .9th Aug London A ta~\u2014WILhLAM Reas East India enue.E.C.& es All the vess:ls of thé above Lines ares A 100, highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade and possess the most \u20ac ac es for carryl» Grain, Butter, Cheese and Cattle.H 8.Through Bille ef Lading Gyanted By any of the above Lihésto .any pointin CANADA orWESTEKNSTATES And by any of the CANADIAN or WEST- BRAIN SRELAND S'EORGER at LOU , 2 0 _ EST THROUGH RATES, 9 at LOW Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISHA BLE and other cargo.For further particalars apply to ROBT.REFORD & GO., 23 & 25 St.Sacrament St, E.srwrTean STATES MATL STREAMERS SAILING WEEKLY BETWERN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown, Proposed Sailings from New Yoak.ese steamers are built of Iron in water tight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across The Atiantio both safe and agreeable, having Batb-reom, Bmoking-room, Drawing-room Piano and Library,aiso, experlen sur n, Btewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-roo™3 are all upper deck thus ensuring those greatest of all luxuries st sen ; perfect ventilation and light.OABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80 and $100, according to location, &C 350.TM EU RUE « «reverses and Steerage, to or from Montreal.This is à class that affords people of moderate means # Ir ble way of travelling, Beds, Bedding, ash-basins, &c., together with good f separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being previded.Bleerage tA Very Low Rates.pp à M.UNDERHILL & OO, 85 Broadway, Now York.J.Y.CILMOUR & CO, 854 St.Paul street.ax O- BATS Sie ferons WHITE STAR LINE CALLING AT CORK HARBOR, IRELAND Carrying British and American Mails Provided with every Modern Improvement, NOTICE.~The steamers of this Line take fied routes, according to the seasons of the year, which include the Lane routes, recommended by Lieutenant Maury.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows: FROM NEW YORK, : 1890.: Germanie.Wednesday, Aug.13, 4.0) p.m *Teutonic.Wednesday, Aug.2), 8.3) a.m Britanni Wednesday, Aug.27, £.9 pm * Majestic.Wednesday, Sept.8,, 8.30 a.m.Germanie.Wednesday, Bept.10, 2.80 p m *Teutonic.\u2026\u2026.Wednesday, sept 17, 7.30 pan Britannic.Wednesday, Sept.24, 1.30 a.m *Majestic.Wednesday, Oct.1, 73a Germanic.Wednesday, Oct.8, 1.00 p.m Teutonic.Wednesday.Oct.16, Britennic.Wednesday, Oct.23, *Majestic.Wednesday, Oct.23, 630a.m Germanic .Wednesday, Nov.5,11.30am eTeutonic.Wednesday, Nov.13, 5.00 a.m Britannic .s.Wednesday, Nov.19, 10.30 &.m *Majestic .Wednesday, Nov.2, 500 a.m SALOON RATES.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown $00 $60, , $100 and upwards.Suites of rooms on Majestic and Teutonic at special rates.2 Return Tickets at reduced rates.Superior Second Cabin accommodation on the steamers marked thus * Rates: Majestic and Teutonic.$3 00 and $16 0 No Becond Cabln on Germanic and Britannie.Lowest rates to Paris and the Continent.Children between {wo and twelve years half price.Infants free.: Intending passengers should sscure tickets fn advance.[3 STEERAGE RATES From Montreal to Live 1, Londonderry, on.Glasgow, Belfast, London, Brie fol, Cardi, or Glee tas © are to New York, o P rs booked, via Liverpool, te all ts of Eurons at modorate rates.1 For further Information and passage apply .J.BRUCE ISMAY, 41 Broadway, ov | ork or - #4.COCHLIN, Sole Agent, | a - a: oo wt lASKA.\u2026.\u2026.Tuesday, July 8, 9.002.178 Wisconsin Tuesday, July 18, 8.30 pm Arizona.Tuesday, July 23, 7.30 a.m W yorain Tuesday, Ju«y 20, 2.20 pm Nevada.Tuesday, Aug.5, 8.00am .Tuesday, Aug, 12, 2.30 p.m } 364 St, Paul st.Mentree | DAILY MAIL LINE MONTREAL and OTTAWA AND CALEDONIA BPRINGS.DAY EXCURSIONS BY PALACE STR.SOVEREIGN to (Sor ong and back down Rapids, $1.25.Fassengers take 8.06 a.m.train dally for Lachine, to connect with steamer for apd intermedi.we ate ports.Take 1.40 m.or train (R1b p.m.Wednesday and saturday .\u2019 Round trip.dan to 8 a.se5.80c Take 5.00 p.m.train \u2019 ar ein to LACHINE.ROC Tickets at Grand Trunk offices, 174 and 148 Bt.Jumea street, and Windsor and Balmoral Hotels.MARKET &TEAMERS\u2014Stea for Brown's Wharf, &c.Tuesdnya MA dass.ga p.m.Steamer PRINCESS for Car- 4Fof EXCURSION CHARTER\u2014To Sher- A ar sle Perrot Str.rinos of Walse-apply Head Office, 88 Common st.RB.W.SHEPHERD, Je.Manager.Bichelien & Ontario Navigation Co.Ky The following steamers will run as under and call at theusunl Intermediate: xs © TE mers an [ MONTREAL, will leave ontreal Pei (Sundays excepted) st 7 p.m.June, until September (Sundays excepted) and thereafter three times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays and ridays until Seth September at 10 a.m., from oy 12.30 p.m., from Coteau Landing SToe THE SAGUENAY-Leave Quebec every Tuesday and Friday at 7.30 a.m., and from 20th June to 15th September foar timer a weck\u2014Tuesdays, Wednesdays.Fridays\u2019 Saturdays.To CORNWALI~Swamer BOHEMIA every Tuesday and Friday at noon.To THREE RIVERS\u2014Kvery Tpeaday Friday at 1 18th, leave daily, day atl p.m, o ROUCHERVILLE, VARENNEg VERCHERES and BOUT DR L\u2019ISLE\u2014 Daily (Sundays excepted), per TERRE- BONNE, at 3.80; Saturdays at 2.30 p.m.Te LAPRAIRIE\u2014From the 26th May lo 1st September\u2014On Mondays, Wednesdays, hurs- days and Saturdays, leave La rairie at 6.30, 8 a.m,, 1,30 and 5.30 p.m.From ontreal at 6.30 a.m., 12 noon, 4 and 6.18 pre On Tussdays and Fridays\u2014From Lapre rie, 5 a.m.,8 am.10.80 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.,5p.m.From Montreal, 2 p.m, and 6 p.m.LONGUEUIL FERRY-From Longueuil 5 a.m.and every subsequent hour, From Hochelaga, commence at 5.30 a.m.; last trip .30 p.m.From St.Heen\u2019s Jsland Ferry whart o Longueuil 6,30 P.M, daily Sundays excepted.EXCURSIONS \u2014 Commenci Saturday.May 3rd, by :teamer TERREBO NE, ever saturday at 2.30 p.m., for Vercneres, and Sundays at 7 a.m.for Contrecceur, returning same evening at about 8 p.m.For all information apply at Company's Tiskat VasAroH* Hola Canal \"Bah\" URE Richelieu Pier.ALEX.MILLOY, JULIEN CHABOT, Traf.Manager.Gen.Manager.Montreal, April 1880.96 BAIE DES CHALEURS ROUTE.ZA LY a LT STEAMER ADMIRAL,\u201d J.DUCAL, Master.D Great Inducements to Tourists and Sports men round the most Picturesque part of the Gulf, where Interest, Comfort and Pleasure are Combined.+ COMMENCING ON THE 7TH MAY, THE first-class Passenger Steamer ** ADMIRAL?\u201d leaves Dalhousie for Gaspe, (weather permi ting) on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS ouching at Carleton, Maria, New Richmond Bonaventure, New Carlisle, Paspebiac, Poxt Daniel, New Port, Pabos, Grand River, Cape Cove.Perce and Pointe 8t, Peter.Returning from Gaspe for Dalhousie om SUNDAYS and THURSDAYS, calling at the Intermediate Ports.#@-Rates for Passages, Meals and Rooms moderate.Connections East and West with the Intes- colonial Railway.Passengers leaving Quebec by the 14.30 Express Train on Tuesdays and Fridays, r Dalhousie on the next morning in time to conncet with the 8.8, \u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving st Gaspe the following Evening at Seven o'clock., Tickets for sale at all the Intercol ial SHOOT THE RAPIDS.\u2018 1800-SEASON-1800 ! To TURONTO\u2014Commencing Monday, 2nd! i m.T Yo UB ANBLY\u2014Brery Tuesday and Fr \u2018 Under Contract with the Gove Canada and Newfoundland fon Lu Conveyance of MAILA.This Company's Li following Dou Engined Clyde ile on IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS They are built in water-ti compart are unsurpassed for stren ce and come fort, and are fitted up wih the moder improvements that practical experience ~~ Carthaginjan .,.&2l4 Capt.A.Macnicol.Caspian.2728 Capt.R.P.Moore, Olrcassian.573 Capt.Alex.Mc COreAn couse nee S488: Capt.C.J.Monsies .5818' Capt.C.E.LeGallai «+3907, Capt.John Wallace.+.1925 Capt.Nunan 075 Capt.Johnstome; 47 Ba Iog 0 Capt.8.Main.R80 Capt, I.Goodwin 910 Capt.McGrath.28 C « Christie, Sarmatian .3647 iatia 3647 Capt, J Siberiap.s.5004/Capt.John Waldensian.\"258 capt.DoF fms -Summer Arrangoments- 1890.\u2014 ane Bieamermot the Liverpool, Londonderry.Quebec andMontreal Mail.« Service, \u2014 ARE NFTENDED TO BR-DESPATOHED \u2014 Fon Fro Frein Liwerpool.| Stéamehipe.Montreal.Quebec MJul |C \u2018 j Be imam.3 Ale pane -7 An Polynesian an ou \u201c ar.A 4 {Corean .10 Sop t Ho \u201c Circassian 17 *# 8 1 Sept Sardinian 24 5 M * Poly nesta 1 Oct.2 Oct 18 « Parisian.8 u go % tCorean .15 * 16 « 2 0et Circassian.{ 2 * \u201c, 9 Sardinian .\u2026.| D _* se\u201d 18 * Polynestan.| 5 Nev.6 Now.28 \u201c| Parisian .\u201c 18 308\" tCorean .19 # 20 # t N.B.= The CoreAn will ndt have accommodation for any class of passengers on voyages from Montreal and Quebec to Mall Steamers are despatched from Montreal at daylight Wednesdays.Cabin, Iater- mediate & Steerage passengers desiring to embark at Moutrenl can do so (without extra charge) after 8o\u2019clock the preceding ovni aBteamers sail from Quebec sl ¥ a.m.Thurs- The Parisian and Sardinian are fitted throughout with the electric light.Rates of Passage from Montreal or ,webec.By 8.8.Parisian :\u2014$50, $60, $80, according to accommodation.Return: $100, $110, and $160 By other steamers : $s $60, $60, accordin to accommodation eturn : $95, $100 and $116.Intermediate ; neturn, $60.Tage, $20; io 8 Stee \u2019 The Intermediate and Steerage rates are the same by all steamers, no extra charge being required tor passage by \u201cParisian.\u201d - \u2014 THE STEAMERS OF TUE Glasgow, Quebee & Montreal Serviea ARE INTENDED TO SAIL 7; FOLLOWS (= From Bteamsbipa |oGlasgnw ; Pp ABE NW Glasgow.| | on or about 24 July [8iberian .12 Aug 8) ht Buenos Ayrean.| 16 ve 5 Aug |Rosarian.,.] 21 se 7 * Pomeranian .23 se 14 \u201c Norwegian.80 se 21 Sarmatian.6 Sept 28 ¢ Siberian .13 se 4 Sept {Buenos Ayrean.20 ot nn Pomeranian .27 ss These Steamers do not carry Passengers op voyage to Europe.THE STEAMERS OF TRB London, Quebee and Montreal Lino ARE INTENDED TO BE DESPATCHED AS FOLLOWS :~\u2014 Agencies ' For information please call at R.M.Stocking's, General Ticket Agent, opposite St.Louis Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-Fort Street, or T.LAVERDIERE.No.49 DALHOUSIE BTREET | Mavé, 90.New York to Liverpool vie Queensiown.| PROM PIER 40, N.R NEW YORK.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVIOR Aug.23, 10.00 a.Aug.27, 208 p.UT Sept 18, 5.+.Sept a.Bothnia.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Sept 27, 1.00 p.nh RATES OF PASSAGE.i Cabin, $60 and upwards, accor Ee aocom passage, modation.Intermediate ard $ÿ Steerage Tisketa to and from all parts © Europe at very lowest rates.fhrough s of Lading a given for yw, Havre, Antwerp and other ports.© ntinent, and for Mediterranean po For freight and pas: apply ab the Com pany\u2019 office, No.¢ Bowling Green, New York VERNON H.BROWN &00 , , D General Ageats,! w THOMAS WILSON, Agent, .80 St.Francois Xavier atreet,.Orte 5 264 St.Paul strèet, Memtree ! CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTH, Frora_Moutreal From .Steam ships.to London London.| on or about A July Brazilian.14 Aug, 7 Aug.Assyrian .sn \u201c au recian .11 Sept 4 Sept Brazilian.» These Steamers do not CArry passangezs on voyage to Europe.THE ernauEsa our TR Liverpool, Queenstown, St John\u2019s, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Servies ARE INTENDED TO BE DESPATCHED AS FOLLOWS :\u2014 From From Liverpool Halifax Baltimore Bteamships.let.\u201cohne, St.Johns and N.F,to Halifax.Liverpeol | 8 Jul; Caspian, .| 4 Aug.Nn \u201c y {Cart nian.} 19 De 5 Aug, Nova tian .§ 1 Sept.19 * Caspian.s\u2026.\u2026.190 2 sept {Carthaginian.} @ J.Y.GILMOUR&CO., '~ {The Carthaginian will carry only Gabin 4 ssn gers between Halifax and 8 Jahn, RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND 8T.JOHN'S \u2014 Cabim.\u2026.$20-00 | Intermediate, .$45.00 Steerage.veer es $8.00 THROUGH BILLS OF LABING ted at all Continental Porta, to all points Lite ®nited Slates and Canada, and from all atetions in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow.- For Freight, p 6 or otherfinfofniaidon apply toany authoriaed agent of thmiing or H.& A.ALLAN, 8 State Street, Boston, and #5 -Comumon sivets, Montreal é.+ LA CL, 3 .\u2014 \u2014 2 PSE EE a ee.tt - AEN or pris rh abr 2 will) Stes.uo.-\u2014 \u2014 = 4 THE MONTKEAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIA The Montreal Herald.PUBLISHED DAILY BY The HERALD COMPANY Limited \u2014 AT 40.6 BEAVER HALL HM.S- Business Corres should de ad- âressed to THE HERALD COMPANY Kdwmited).Al other Correspondence to be addressed \u201c Fhe Editer.\u201d Mr.M.ST.Joux.ee THURSDA- MORNING, AUG.2lat.1N TIME OF PRACE PREPARK FOR! WAR.| Information which from its source derives the right to be seriously considered indisates the probability of Sir John Macdonald advising the Governor- General to dissolve parliament before the next session.The Globe and The Montreal Gazette agree in thinking that this would be improper and uncon- stitational, and The Globe has persus ded itself to believe that even if 8ir John gave such advice, the Governor-General, in tbe exercise of the one prerogative left to him, would refuse to take it.We are not in the confidence of the Gover- nor-General, and after the Jesuits\u2019 Estates Actepisode find ourselves unable to set the precise limit at which Lord Stanley would decline to act as Sir John might require.And the fact that a certain proceeding would be improper and unoomstitutional fails to afford the slightest security against its adoption by Sir john Macdonald.On the oofewry, joi as certain dppetites require increasing stimulation; more chilli in the curry as it were; 60 à dash of illegality gives a flavor agreeable to Sir John in any operation he may undertake, His threat that he would, next time, hive the Grits so that they should not know where they were, was merely an expression of the feeling that be would prefer beating his opponents by first cheating thema, than win by legitimate methods.That is the man, as all Canada knows well enough.The better classes amongst the Tories lament this failing, but by too many it is regarded as support to their belief that \u201cthe old man\u2019s smart, and don\u2019t you forget it.\u201d There are many Tories who have not the least suspicion that their proper home is the pemtentiary, who approve of what they think smartness, but which we prefer to call rascality.The Globe and The Gazette may be right, but it is an equal chance that they are wrong, and the Liberal party had better, in its own interest, assume that they are, There are several reasons for Sir John\u2019s nervousness about the next session, and the blessing, so much needed.which the counfry has received in the bountiful harvest of this year, is a consideration which will have had its weight in determining the question of dissolution.If an election were held this winter, either another would be necessary after taking the census, or a large number of people entitled by the census to a voice in selecting representatives would be deprived of the exercise of that right for some time.Would this latter circumstance affect Sir John?No one can believe that it wonld.Has he ever hesitated at leaving a constituency unrepresented in the House of Commons when the probable result of ap election would be unfavorable to himself, and if complete constituencies, why not scattered individuals?But before he goes to the country be wants to gerrymander the conatituencies, say some people.Is this quite certain ?Is it quite certain that Le would be allowed to gerrymander the country in- the way his present Parliamentary supporters would suggest?\u2018When he introduced the notorious Franchise bill the Liberals took heart and offered such steady and persistent opposition that the Goverament was compelled to abandon or change several of the more iniquitous clauses.The country was aroused, enquiries weze made by people usually indifferent,and danger loomed in the distance.The opposition to another gerrymander bill would be as vigorous, and even more prolonged than that of 1885 to the Franchise bill.It would not pass until the country had been brought to the verge of civil war, The Liberals are in a majority in Cenada,and they hold the .governments of all the principal prowin- ces.Are they likely to allow an old man in his 78th year, as Sir John would then be, to deprive tham of their rights as citizens of a free ecunfry?Ceuld the Liberal supporters of the Provincial Governments extend no ald to themselves as Liberals of she Domimion ?The Tory press will answer, \u201cNo, they have no constitutional power to do so.\u201d Could they then not make or take the power ?The answer will be, \u201cNo, such an sat tempt would be practical rebellion.\u201d Well,granted that it would be so, is there any ineurmountable obj-ction to practi- oul rebellion in this case?When Mr.Tilden was counted out of the presidency * of the United States the peace of that coun- .fry was in serious danger; since then it is stated on all sides that such another pro- eseding could not be conducted without a rupture.Canada was once shamefully gerrymandered in the interest of Sir John Macdonald; is it sale to assume that the Liberals, holding the authority of the people in the five principal provinces of the seven, would calmly submit to the zepetition of this wrong after the remmnstrances of their representative in Parliament had been overborne by she votes of men a large proportion of whom are known to be practically the purchased echoen of Sir John Macdonald's voice?Such would not be in keeping with the record of Liberals in other parts of the Empire, or indeed of Englishmen of any party, in modern times.Bir John Macdonald is a very abtats old gontie- \u2018man and possibly sees that the attempt to again gerrymander the country as that was done before would at least creste an agitation which once atarted might not easily be controlled ar apt within constitutional limits.Moreover it is not at all sure that any possible gerrymander would effect the desired oigest.The disapproval of {he Gegern- ment\u2019s fiscal policy ie eating its way into the Conservative ranks, aad it might be that the gerrymander was found not to gerrymander.It may be that rather than incur these dangers Sir John has determined to take what credit he can for the good harvest and dissolve the House while the people are all in a good humor.At any rate the Liberals bad better be prepared.A RETURNING PRODIGAL.There is more joy in welcoming the! return of one repentant sinner than in: condemning the way wardness of a dos- en still in their folly.The return of The | Gazette to the reciprocity fold condemns the fatted calf to the knife, and in the enjoyment of its succulency we shall he able to forget the continued blindness of meaner prodigais.In eur present mood we do not care to examine too closely the explanations which our prodigal offers in extenuation of its reprehensible wanderings.It, as it pleads, The Gazette always was in favor of * appreciably en-\u2019 \u2018\u201c Jarging the free interchange of com- \u201c modities ™ @ith the United Kates ; if it always was of the mind to find ai happy solution of troublesome questions, in \u201c widening tbe trade relations of the \u201ctwo countries in their broadest sense ; \u201d Îf it holds that Sir Charles Tuppers us- restricted offer of reciprocity was an attempt to reach a desirable consummation, and if, as it says, its views thus-ex- vressed are still entertained and only the fear of à zollverein, which no Canadian statesman has ever proposed, or the doubt whether the States will agree to reciprocity, now haunis it, we can take the penitent to our arms and bid our friends rejoice, for this our bréther was lost and is found, had wandered into.the darkness of restriction, hut now has retmrned into the light of reciprocity.\u2018We would have Mr.Colby and ether members of the Ministry prick up their ears and heed The Gazette's deciaras tion; we would have them understand that The Gazette is no longer the mouthpiece of their re- strictionist views.Its recantation of any confession of belief in their narrow commercial ssceticism is complete.It was not with them in 1889; it is not with them to-day ; and if 1n the meantime it has bowed in the house of Rimmon its error is to be forgiven, The Gazette says that it was misunderstood ; that The Herald blundered by confusing limited with unlimited reciprocity.Well, well, 186 16 DO HO; WO WLil avé proon Shaw pulut concerning the widest possible measure of reciprocity which the returned one spoke of before being tempted away ; we are content to let The Gasette draw the line at a commercial zollvereis, gnd accept it as an advocate of a treaty to extend the commercial relations existing between the two countries to the widest possible exteat consistent with our national existence.Here is the gist jof ite confeseion in its own words: * What wé \u201csaid in 1889 is true to-day, namely, * that between the two extremes of hos- \u201ctile tariffs and a commercial zollverein \u201ca middle ground can and should be * found ; one whicb, wbile retaining the \u201c fiscal independence and political integ- * rity of Canada, would yet remove the \u201c troublesome questions periodically re- * curring between the two counties and \u201cappreciably enlarge the free inter- * change of commodities to the advan- \u201ctage of both.\u201d Now if we could only find a nail long enough to hold The Gazette there for forty-eight Lonrs we should be glad.\u2014\u2014 .CANADA INJURED BY WILD-CAT * SCHEMES.The Herald of Monday had an interview with Mr.Joseph Price, of London, England, managing director of the English Bondholders Association, in which he fully bare out the view repeatedly expressed by this journal, that such malodorous schemes as the Caraquet Railway, the Montreal and Sorel Rall- way, the Direct Meat Co.,, and enterprises of that character, were calculated to damage the reputation of Canada, and necessarily to injure legitimate Caana- dian enterprises in the London money market The people of Canada cannot be too- strongly ime pressed with this view.Mr, Price's opinion i8 of considerable importance.He is intimately associated with British capitalists and knows what he is talking about, snd, when be says that such things injuse Canade\u2019s reputation it mast be regarded as a serious matter.Now who is primarily responsible for this unpleasant state of affairs?The Government of Canada beyond all question.In the matter of the Direct Meat Company, à Canadiau Cabinet Minister allowed his name to be attached to a prospectus containing misleading, not to may false, statements endorsed by the High Commissioner in London, which were used lo deceive the investing public of England.Is that a matter which the people of Canads should pass over lightly, involving as it does their personal and national honor ?In the matter of the Caraquet Railway the Government stands even in a worse position, because the exaggerated statements of Sir Charles Tupper in the House of Commons when asking for a subsidy for that road, the statements .of Government engineers, and the opinions of Mr.Sanford Fleming were all made to do duty in floating the bonds in England and the result has been mogt disastrous to English investors.It was represented by Sir Charles Tupper that the Caraquet Railway would bes valuable feeder to the 1.C.R.; that it would pers through a country capable of adord- ing an \u201cenormous\u201d traffic; that it would yield a revenue of £200 per mile ; that it would make Bhippegan a \u201c*stepping-off place for Europe,\u201d &c.To put it mildly all these statements were pure fiction, and yet they wars uttered wish all the solemnity and responsibility attaching to the utterances of a Cabinet Minister in the Howse of Commons, sad were made use of to deceive the capitalists and investors of Eagiand, who very naturally feel that they have been awmndled with the consent, if not the connivance, of the Canadian government How can the Government evade re sponsibility for Sir Charles Tup- pers statements, for the use that has been made of them, and for the discreditable consequences that have flowed from such use of them?And if the Government cannot evades that par sponsibihty what dothe people of Cam- ada propose to de about it?MKéèhex 2- tain these men in power they must sham in the responsibility of sayings and acts which, uk unquestionable authority, we must believe have done serious injury to Canada\u2019s reputation and Canadian : enterprises in Great Britain, Can the people of thia country afford deliber- stely to shoulder such an undesirable responsibility and share in the odiam of such transactiong ?1m a ; Mr.Price gaysdhe pepdholgarÿ intend taking proceedings against those who are \u201cresponsible\u201d for the misleading of this Caraquet Railway.The Imperial Bank, which issued the prospectus, will no doubt be able to refer to statements -of Sèr Charles Tupper, of Canadian Government engineers, and of members of the Government, as its aanthority for what was contained in that document ; and then it may prove interesting to ee Canada\u2019s High Commissioner on the witness stand explaining why his roee- colored utibmaces in Psrlismert fave proved to be so much at varianes with facts and results.\u2014\u2014\u2014 : AN ORGANS GALL.THE GARETTE: Quebec is in a worse plight than any other member of the Confederation, yet Quebec was doing well financially until a Liberal government obtained power here.You must have forgotten that, eroent for alsoub ons year, Tort governments were ia power in this Province from 1867 to 1887 ; that it was under the Tory regime the provincial debt grew from nothing to about $20,000,000, exclasive of five or six- millions of floating debt rr the same Tory regime twe lve annual de- fioits accumulated to the amount of $3,301,568; that it was under the same Tory regime the ordina 1Y expenditure grew from $l- 101,001 te vrwards of $3,000,000.The Gazette must bave à A amount of gall to hold the responsible for the financial mismanagement and recklessness which prevailed under Tory administrations.Why not bold them responsible for the Tanneries land swap, for the sale of the North Shore railway, which enabled certain politi cians suddenly to grow wealthy,for the thefts of colonization road money, which occurred under Tory auspices, or even for the Pacific Railway scandal, in which the Dominion Premier and soma of his colleagues figured 80 prominently and so disgracefully.The one would be just as reasonable as the other.COMMON-SENSE VIEWS.At the law and order meeting in the Royal Templars\u2019 eamp on Monday, Col.Dudley, of Boston, made several points which should be noted by those ardent temperance men who sneer at all moderate methods of restraining the liquor traffic, denounce high license and refuse to acoept anything shert of absolate prohibition, It is admitted on all hands that drunkenness and unrestricted sale of strong drink are evils with which the state and all law-abiding citizens must grapple.Suppose it be admitted for argument sake that total prohibition is desirable, and that such a law were enacted, what then ?In the present state of public sentiment, with perhaps one- third of thé people hostile to such a law, one-third indifferent snd only the other third fairly enthusisstic in ite favor, what chance would there be of ita being enforced?Except in places where the temperance sentiment strongly predominated it would be a dead letter.If ultimate prohibition is the proper thing to strive after, is not the common-sense method, as pointed out by Col.Dudley, to rigidly enforce existing laws and increase their stringency just as educated and matured public sentiment on the question may render advisable?There is sound common sense in that view.Col.Dudley also differed from those who opposed and denounced the high license system.He took the ground that people cannot promote the prosperity of a business by taxing it, and he did not think high licence was such a bad thing at it is represented by its opponents to be.He also scored a neat point by say- ing\u2014what is obviously true\u2014that after gottimg advanced and stringent legislation, temperance people, or at least a majority of them, take very little interest in securing its enforcement.And yet, perhaps, these same people are the very ones who howl loudest about prohibition and unchurch everybody who declines to accept and endorse their methods of promoting the cause of temperance.Such people really hinder more than they help the development of sound, common-sense temperance sentiment, It sbould not be forgotten by the neck or nothing men that the Scolt act was tried and then repealed in every county in Qpsario at the people\u2019s desire.An Independent, as distinguished ~ statements contained ia $he prespectus and other liabilities ; that it was under Liberata from a Liberal ce Conservative, jousnal says : reflection on other possibilities for the deranip, it may be said of Mr.Lan- rier that he is too much of & gentteman to be a auccessfui political party leader.So it bas come to that, has it?After & number of yerrs of Macdonaldisæ in which the ideas of the Conservative party have been triumphant and their ways and public morals have been pro- pased a8 worthy of the support of Canadians, an impartial Canadian journal finds that the country has been so de- moralizsed that the fact of being a geatle- man unfits a man to be the successful leader of a Canadian party.He may be a Knight, a Baronet, a G.C.B., &e., &c., but he cannot be a gentleman.Was ever anything more damning of Sir John Macdonald ever said by friend or foe?We know that it was said als public meeting ia London that the Government of Canada was an institation too venal to be worthy of serious consi deration, and that a London financial | journal declared that Canada had been worked by the gang quite long enough, but it has remained for non-partizen Canadian newspapers te diseover that Sir John Macdonald and his friends have reduced government in this country to such a state of demoralization that no man who is a gentleman can now hope to be a successful political leader.lf A CONSERVATIVE organ tells us that « Mr.Blaine recently advocated the conclusion of reciprocity treaties with the South American republics, in order to open a market for the products of the United States to those countries, but search will be mada in vain in his utterances on the subject for one word indicative of à desire te enter inio an arrangement with Canada.\u201d Why should Mr.Blaine make an offer of reciprocity to Canada?In view of the declaration made in the House of Commons lag session by Hon.Mr.Colby, speaking for himself and his colleague, ghat he was opposed to procity, oten in natural products, Mr.Blaine has probably con- duded that it is quite asclons te makpeny offers of that kind to Canada, so dofs.as the pressmé Government is in power.The offer will come when the people of Canada place in power à Government in favor of freer trade relations with the United States.lf AX American paper states that during the last twenty-five years of Mormon rule there has poured into the Treasury of Salt Lake City the enormous sum of $4,177,325.43.The records kept by the Mormon authorities for that period show that $2,010,799.01 was spent on improvements and necessary works ia the city.The balance of $2,166,626.42 represents what the management or mismanagement of the city has cost.In other words, for every dollar of legitimate expenditure it has cost another dollar to pay it out.This would teem to indicate that Mormon Saints can boodle as well as Gentile simmers.The citizens of Salt Lake City should enquire { where the $2,000,000 unaccounted for have gone.They might make the situation interesting for some people, be- eause boodiers oan no longer find à agfe refuge in Canada.\u2014r\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tre venerable Bev.Dr.Cuyler of New York says he hopes soon to see the day when a laboring man can eat free salt on Lis potatoes, live in a house built of free omber, clothe his children in free wool, and carry his dinner in & pail made of free tin.He evidently believes in an early break-down of the protective system in the United States, and has faith in the triumph of sourd politico- economic principles.\u2014___\u2014 Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars, Irish National League.\u2019 An executive meeting of the Montreal Branch was held last eyening in St.Patrick\u2019s Hall, Mr.P, Wright, president, in the chair.After the transaction of ordinary routine business, the following resolution was unanimously passed, and the secretary was instructed to forward à copy to the wife and family of the iate John Boyle O'Reilly : Resolved\u2014That at this, the first meeting of the Executive of the Montreal branch I, N.L.since the lamented death of John Boyle O'Reilly, we wish to place on record our sincere and heartfelt regret at the sad evens, which has robbed Ireland of one of her best and most faithful sons, and America of her foremost Irish citizen, whose martyrdom in the past, and whose valuable services up to the time of his death, in behalf of his native land will never Le forgotten by the Irish in Canada of ths world over, and furthermora we hereby tender his family, in their great ice tion, our deepest sympathy.ere Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.The Young Irishmen.A largely attended meeting of the Young Irishmen\u2019s Literary and Benefit Association was held last night in their hall, Dupre-lane, when it was decided to accept the invitation offered them to take part in the ceremonies attending the laying of the corner stone of St.Mary\u2019s Convent in the east end, which takes place on Sunday.The society will turn out in fall regalia, headed by a band.They will meet at the hall ai 1.30 o'clock and proceed to the comveat, where the ceremony will take place at 3 o'clock.Final arrangements were also made for their excursion, which takes place on Beptembar 1st, and after routine business the meeting adjourned.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars, DEATHS, .LAMOTHE\u2014At St.Hyacinthe, on t inst., Dame Charlotte Mondele, Sov ve daughter or the Tate Mon Jaa sate, and e lai on.Mondeleh aged 63 years.udge Dominique une Ww e piace at St.Friday, the 22nd, at [ a.m, Prem cinthe, ane nance kindly accept this intimation.GARDNER\u2014At his residence .- coln-avenue, on the 0th inst., ober Gorgas feed Jo (a native of Loch Winnoch, Soot- Fuaeral from his late residence, the 2nd inst., at 80\u2019clock.dence, on Friday, ! Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Carsley\u2019s Advertisement \u2014\u2014 THURSDAY, AUGUST 21ST Early Closing.During August our Stores will close daily at HALF-PA8N FIVE, except SATUR- DANSE, when we close at ONE O'CLOCK.< .8.CARBLEY'S.A REQUEST Ladies sud gentlemen are respectfully asked to do their shopping befare 5.30 pam, during this month.Augast.8.CARSLEY, FANCY TABLE NAPRRY FANCY TABLE NAPERY HMBTITCHED DOYLIES FRX 200 BEMSTITCHED DOYLIES FROM 206 HEMSTITCHED TRAY CLOTHS FROM 450 HEMSTEONED TRAY CLOTHS FROM 45C PEMSTITCHED RUNNERS FROM 65¢ HEMSTITCHED RUNNERS FROM 650 AY - a 8.CARSLEY'S A GREAT BARGAIN BLEACHED DAMASK FEINGED CLOTHS BLEACHED DAMASK FRINGED CLOTHS 8 TURKEY RED BORDERS TURKEY RED BORDERS FULL SIZE, ALL LINEN, $1.96 FULL SIZE, ALL LINEN, $L.25 This is without exception the best value ever offered in colored bordered cloths, & CARSLEY ?- -~ Te i ax 7 æ* © \u2019 k Your Grocer for Tetley's Teh CARSLEY & CO.Wholesale Agents, : Montreal, y ¥ : > + FE \u201c+ + i X (JLAPPERTONS SPOOL OOTTONT Aiways se (happerton\u2019s thread À Then you are sure of the best thread in the market Clapperton\u2019s «pool cotton never breaks, warranted 300 yards, Always ask for CLAPPERTON'S SPOOL COTTON.S.CARSLEY NOTRE DAME ATREET Telephoneu\u2014Bail, No.200; Pederal, Xo, 45.oo oo SIT UP ALL NICHT TO MAKE US HAPPY ou 0 Everybody knowe thak our City Fathers sit up half the night devising schemes to make the citizens happy.Some ill-regulated person has written to the papers insisting thatit is the public which gives the Aldermen all their \u201cpointers,\u201d and not the Aldermen who think out thosé splendid plans for free water, and wide streets, and boulevards, and Indis-rubber bands upon the coal cart tires, for the delighted surprise of the public.This is highly audacious.Alone to the genius of our City Fathers.muss thege Improvements bg wecribwd.pile publit in the miles bat a poor way of expressing itself.It may have certain desires, and yet fail to get them expressed.Here %m a case in point.Every gentleman in Montreal was sick of the slop-work which passed upder fhe name of white shirts; yet all they could do was grimand bear this highly disagreeable state of things.When discontent was at its acuteet Tooke (177 St.James street) introduced: bis popular One Dollar White Shirt and the extraordinary patronage bestowed upon it at once attested the loesd.of &.To introduce the garment nees, but # happened to be so superior in every respeet to what was being sold for considerably more money tha it fibted into the proper requirement.TER ARMOUR LARD ; is steadily alpins in publie favor in Mont real, Que tawa, Th Etnéern Dai ponte Rivers and in the i ; Sound, Sweet and Wholesomq.Lo, i - ARMOUR\u2019S .Celebrated Canned Meats \u2014pvD\u2014 BARRELLED PORK.Duly paid or in Bond for Export at pac kers JANES ALLEN, AGENT, MONTREAL, r « AEMOUR &00., Ghicage, | hogust neverknots, never ravels and every spool is 1765, 1767, 1769, 1771, 1773, 1775, 1 \u2018 was of conrse purely a matter of busi- | L GAZETTE YHURSDAY AUGUST 21 \u2014 AMUSEMEMENTS.ADEMY OF MUSIC HENRY THQMAS, Lessee and OPENING OF REGULAR SEASON One week, commencing MONDAY, AUQUST 28TH Matinee Salarday Miss Vernona Jarbean In Her Brilliant Musical Comedy STARLIGET Beplete with all the Latest Opera Gems, Seats now on sale at Nordheimer\u2019s SPARROW & JACOBS\u2019 THEATRE ROYAL CRAND OPENING Monday Afternoon, August 18 E.J.HASSAN'S ONE OF THE FINEST With its New Elegant Scenery Music and Mechanical Effects.- Box serve p.m.Next attraction\u2014Tony Pastor\u2019 Specialty Company.0 08 Karopean THE RICHELIEU AND ONTARIO NAVIGATION COMPANY Great attraction at 8ST.HELEN'S ISLAND Commencing Aug.17, The Wonderful French Equilibrist, ACHILLE PHILION, In his daring and perilous SPIRAL TOWER GLOBE PERFORMANCE An unheard of exhibition, beyond description, Secure d at enormous expense and preseated to the public for the first time in Canada at ST.HELEN'S ISLAND, 1 Commencing 17th, to 31st Aug., daily as fol ows : \u2018Week days, 11.00 a.m., 2.00 and 4.00 p,m.Bundays, 1.30, 3.00, 4.3v and 6.00 pon The ordinary 5¢ ferry for crossing includes FREE admission to this great exhibition and all arrangements made to afford the public an uninterrupted view of this wonderful performance free of expense.The Harmony Band has been secured for the oocasion and will play on Sunday, the 17th, and on Saturday, the 23rd and 30th of August, during the afternoon.Montreal, Aug.15, 1890.PAWNEE BILL (MAJ, G, W, LILLIE) lan now open for the sal seats at the theatre from oan to 0 | Fellow Scout of Buffalo Bill's HISTORICAL WILD WEST ENTERTAINMENT INDIAN VILLAGE, COWBOY MEXICAN ENCAMPMENT 100 PERFORMERS \u2014AT THE\u2014 Montreal Driving Park Afternoon and evening at 3 and 8 o'clock for SIX DAYS commencing TUESDAY, AUGUST 19TH, AND Tickets\u2014Grand Stand 25¢, Pavilion 50c A few Balony Chairs at $1, 445612 CARSLAKE\u2019S GRAND ST.LEGER S WEP! $50,000.00.\u2014_\u2014 Jt, horse (four prizês) 3,000 éach.12,000 Other starters divided oe Ed 100 NOD-StArterS.couuvrienrrsoernes sonsnsan.18,000 10,000 TICKETS $5 EACH.227 horses entered [4 prizes each] 908 prize Drawing Sept, 8, at the Victoria Armory.Result mailed to country subscribers.Ten per cent.deducted from prizes.Address GEO.CARSLAKE, Prop.Mansion House, 522 Se James st\u201d Moniread) The new system of dividing the prizes adopted by R.H.Brand, in his Tenth Annual St.Leger Sweep, is becoming more and more popular asit is better understood.As will be seen, $9, 000 is divided equally amongst all the starters, and $6 000 =mongst the non-starters, instead oftbree tickets taking more than half the total ot sweep,as in the old style.\u2018Write for circulars.R, H.BRAND, Billiard Room - - Windsor Hotel MONTREAL STRATHY BROTHERS INVESTMENT BROKERS [MEMBERS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE] 78 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.MONTREAL Business strictly confined to commission.Coupons cashed, and dividends collected and remitted.Interest allowed on deposits over one thousand dollars, remaining over seven days, subject to draft at eight.Stocks, bonds and securities bought and sold, Commis- siom\u2014One quarter of one per cent on par value, .Special attention given to investments, Goodbody, Glyn & Dow, New York, Blake, Bros.& Co , Roston, Panmure Gordon, Hill & Co.London, E : Agents.GASALIERS MORE NEW GASALIERS LATEST STYLES LOWEST PRICES QOLE'S LAMP STORE, - \u201c178 Notre Dame street.Benny, McPherson & Co Wholesale \u2018ron, Steel and general Hardware Merchants + 388, 390 & 302 St, Psul Street Montreal, iron & Stoel Stores.De Bresoles St! TE 7 4 à ha = \\ 4.ww Eu.\u201d t EEE o 4.1 | HANLAN & GAUDAUR WHICH OF THÈSE OARSMEN 1S AFRAID TO ROW?Hanian Does Not Want to be Calleds Hippodrome r\u2014Another Bace og the Pam.matta\u2014Saturday's Lacrosse Matches\u2014 sore Bioy cle Records Smashed General Sporting.; Edward Hanlan, who is at present in Guoabs, has had the following circulated : «Seeing that Mr.Gaudaur will not acknowledge my acceptance of his chal- Jonge for a race over the Creve Coeur lake, preferring to issue another chal- Jonge, | now make him the following ition: I will select a fair lake course in Americs, such as Saratoga lake, 1.1 Geneva lake or the Point of Pines, Boston, and will give him fifteen seconds start in a three mile race for $1000 to $2500 a side, I reserving the right to name the day in the week on which the race shall be rowed.Or, I repeat my challenge to him for which I have a $250 forfeit deposited in The Clipper office, vis: To row him for $1000 to $2000 a side over any fair course in American waters which we can agree upon, the referee whom we shall mutually agree to being judge of the condition of the water upon which it shall be decided to row.The reason I select to givethe third party the right to call us out is that I don\u2019t care to go into training for six or eight weeks and at the last give Gaudaur the chance of refusing to row after signing the articles of agreement.I have had races heretofore with him and on one occasion he kept over 10,000 people waiting until after dark, finally refusing to come out and row, claiming the water was too rough.Nor am 1 the only man who has had such experiences with him.I simply desire to protect myself against being humbugged by him and against the possibility of being characterized as a hippodromer.My next proposition to Gaudaur is this: I will row him over his favorite course and all I ask is fair play; will concede everything to him and accept 15 seconds start, he to name any one day in the week for the race.\u201d = Skater Donoghue in a Boat, Joe and James Donoghue are entered for the races of the Newburg regatta this week.They are pulling well together.This regatta will prebably be young Donoghue\u2019s last race before leaving for Europe in October to skate for the world\u2019s championship.Sculler J.F, Corbett.It is not generally known that the famous western sculler, J.F.Corbett, is a Canadian by birtk, he having been born at Owen Sound, Ont., February 10, 1856.He stands 5ft 9}in in height, and in condition weighs 145.He made his first appearance in a race at the rezatia of the Mississippi Valley Rowing Association, at Moline, 11, in July, 1885, representing the Pallman Rowing Club.On the first day he won the junior singles\u2014time 10 min 12 sec,\u2014and the following day carried of the honors in the senior event in 10 min 15} sec.He has won innumerable races and but recently added to his fame by winning the senior singles at Newark.Corbett ran away from others, winning by five lengths in 8 min 50 sec.day be accomplished a remarkable feat by winning the quarter mile dash for single scullers in 1 min 8 2-5 sec, which is about as fast as a good pace in a quarter mile run.There is considerable talk of arranging a match between him and J.J.Ryan, of Toronto, Matterson Defeats Stevenson.In a scolling match yesterday on the Paramatta river between Matterson and Stevenson, the former won by four Jengthe.The time was 20 minutes, 57 seconds.\u2014\u2014\u2014 SWIMMING, Swam Across the Britich Channel on His Back.4 Davis Dalton, the American swimméèf, swam across the British Channel from Folkstone to Cape Graznez by swimming -on his back.He was in the water twenty-three hours and thirty minutes -and was still fresh at the finish.À boat followed him all the way within reaching distance.ATHLETICS, Dunbar Defeats Cameron in & 100 Yards\u2019 Dash at Winnipeg, Wimtrrrec, Aug.19.\u2014Harry Cameron of St.Paul was beaten here to-day in a hundred yard foot race by Bob Dunbar.The stakes were $500 a side, Dunbar covered the distance in 10 2-5 seconds.BASEBALL.Galt Wins the Amateur Championship of Canada.The series of games between the \u201c Galts\u201d\u201d \u201cTorontos,\u201d and Parkdale «Beavers \u201d for the championghip of Canada were played on Tuesday.The first clubs to contest were the Galts and Parkdale Beavers, the game resulting in a victory for the former by four runs to one.In the afternoon the Galts and Torontos tried conclusions.The win for \u2018the Galts was an easy one, the score standing 10 to 5.This gave the Galts the championship.Subsequently the Parkdale and Toronto team played a .geven innings\u2019 game which reeulted in a -tie of five runs each.Mléstaiity of the Minog Leagues.Of the fourteen minor leagues that Started out in the spring but eight ret main, vix: Phe Western Association, North Pacific League, Western Interatate League, Atlantic Association, California League, New York and Pa.League, Illin- ois-lowa League and New York kate League.The Sexe League was the first to go under, and then followed the | International, Indiana, Michigad, \u201cFri- State and Eastern Interstate.=r © ye Oem Cds The Early Education of Yearlings Already Commenced, ~ Aftbe seasofd racing\u201d ip pont oe haye\" turned jue THE TURF.Yin, borsem _ attention to tLe doinga! ôf* yearlings\u201d to \u2018ascertain what the probabilities are for \u2018the two-year-olds Bext segson.From On the same | Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn and Morris Park, reporta come that owners will immediately put the youngsters on the track and give them a taste of what is expected of them next year.From Lexington we hear of à yearling in W.McClellan\u2019s stable being given a quarter in 24 seconds, carrying 80 pounds, and last Saturday a colt by Vocalie, with 120 unds and shoes on, beat three others, y Glenelg, Powhatton and Jils Johnson respectively, going, the quarterg in the same time; and a Vocalic filly, with 116 pounds, in William Lister's stable, went & quarter in 23} seconds on the same day; beating several others.This latter performance is a highly meritcrious one and quite equals, if pot excels, the initial t1ials of great horses like Hindoo, The Bard.Racing at Saratoga.SARATOGA, N.Y., Aug.20.\u2014 First race, $ mile\u2014Forerunner, Allen 1; Stratagem, Taral, 2; Sir Rae, Gorman, 3.Time Second race; 11-16 miles\u2014Busted, Tribe, 1; Floodtide, Gorman, 2; Eminence, McDonald 3.\u2018Time 1.554, Third race, 1 mile\u2014Kitty Vane, Barnes, 1; Golden Rod, Tribe, 2; King Haslin, Slack, 3, Time LS ourth race, 1-16 miles\u2014Yo Duke, Tara), 1; Wary, Barnes, Écatasy Boyer, 8.Time 1.13}.Fifth race, 1 mile\u2014Birthday, Overton, 1; Major Tom, Boyer, 2; Marie K, Barnes, 3.Time 1.43%.A Hint About Driving.When a horse stops and proposes to tura around, don\u2019t resist the turn, but give him a quiet horizontal pull in the direction he wants to turn, so as to carry bim farther around than he intended to ge, and, if possible, keep him going around balf a dozen times, In most cases this will apeet all his calculations, and be will go quietly on without it If six turns will not do give him twenty.In fact, if he wil.keep on tarming to your rein your are sure to conquer, a8 enough turning will confuse him and leave him at yon command.If he will not turn, and will back to your rein, keep him going backward in the direction you want to go.He will soon get tired of that and prefer to go with the right end forward; but before you let him go give Dim decidedly more backing than he ikes.== THE WHEEL, 7 Ricyclists Doing Some Very Creditable Work With the Wheel.The outlook for some great performances on the silent steed this fall is very promising.Already the records have begun to fall and before the circuit e 1ds new figures will undonbtedly supplant the old ones.Mr.Laurie ja celabrated English whee!man,who recently arrived in America, made his first attempt at record- breaking at Charter Oak Park, Hartford, the other day.He selected the five mile performance, the record for which was 13m 43 3-68 held by himself.He was in great form, and riding like a demon beat | the time by more than four seconds, covering the distance in 13m 39 2-5s.This beats all previous records on either a safety or an ordinary.The best previous American reeord was 14m 7 2-58, made by Rowe.Mr.Laurier uses a safety machine and propels it very skilfully, Shortly afterwards P.J.Berla, a Boston man, succeeded in eclipsing the best previous American performance au one mile 2m 37 2-58.rode the distance on a safely in 2m 383.The circuit races will begin at- Niagara Falls next week and thousands of wheelmen are preparing to attend the meeting.» LAWN TENNIS, The National Court Tennis Tournament at Newport.NEwrorr, R.I., Aug.20.\u2014The National Court tennia tournament opened this morning at the Casino.There is but little interest in this form of tennis, and only a few spectators watched the play, which was good.The match was between Metcalfe, of Boston, and Herbert, «f Washington.Metcalfe won the match prettily in three sets out of four.\u2014\u2014 LACROSSE, The Big Match on the Montreal Grounds on Saturday Next.The last match between the Shamrocks \u201cand Montreals on the M.A.A.A.grounds on Saturday, is looked forward to with the greatest of interest.Ii is a well known fact that the Shamrocks, in their defeat by the Montrea's, the only game won by the latter this season, were not in as good a condition as at present, and they then played a strong game, their defeat being three games to four.The Montreals, too, have improved considerably and will place the best team passible on the field on Saturday, consequently a keen game of lacrosse will an- doubtediy be witnessed, and we sincerely hope that the referes, on this occasion, will have np cause to rule any play off for fouling, Both teams will be chosen to-night by the committees of the respective clubs and then the strength of the teams may be known.The other lacrosse matches to be played in Montreal this season are Cornwall and Shamrock August 30; Toronto and Shamrock September 13; Ottawa and Montreal September 6.Cornwall and Toronto, The Cornwalls and Torontos meet for the last time this season, on Saturday, this time on the Toronto Club\u2019s grounds, and the match may result differently from that which was played fn Cornwall.Both the teams are in excellent condition and a great game is certain to\u2019 be played.The Cornwall team will be the same as bas played so far this season and the Queen City team will be improved by Percy Schoetield, who is again well enoagh to play.This will bring the same men together as met in Cornwall.There 18 little advantage to be gained by either side as they are both accustomed to playing on small grounde, Toronto, however, is the fastest of the two and this may have a telling effect.Great interest i# taken in this match, as the Torontos still have an opportunity of winning the pendady, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 QUOITS.Meeting: of the Montreal Clak.This evening will be held the regular monthly meeting of the Montreal Quoiting Club, in the club rom, Windsor- street at 8 o'clock.Arrangements will made and a team séldeled 10 play the ffjeudly match next Saturdgy afternoon.PR y } Montreal vs.Bt.Gabriel.A friendly match will be played on the St.Gabriel quoiting grovn is iw} the \u2018Children \u201cCry for! Fitchers Castoria rear of the fire station, Centre-atæeei, next Saturday afternoon; twelve men from each club,31 pointe.From the euccess of the St.Gabriel Ciab in the last {wo matcbes with the Dominion Club, an interesting and exciting game may be expected with the Montreal Club, who have won every match played by them since their organization, and the are determined to again come off victorious on Saturday next.No admission fee to the grounds.General Sporting Gossip.The \u201c Bikes \u201d have their city ride tonight, Brooklyn is considered the sure League pennant winner.A \u201cbonnet hop \u201d of the Longueuil Boatng Club will held on Saturday night.A meeting of the Montreal Bicycle Club will be heid te-night in the Gym- Lasium.The annual regatta of the Grand Trunk Boating Clob will be held on Saturday, Ang.30.Some of the lecal wheelmen are putting in hard work for the clab meet on the 30th.Manager Watkins, of 56.Paul, thinks the Kansas City team will win the Western pennant.Tiernan has fallen off considerably in batting, and this is costing the New Yak team some games.Horseback riding is becoming very fashionable in the States and is a craze amongst the ladies.The question going the rounds now, is \u201cwill the Capitals of Ottawa play the Crescents in Montreal ?\u201d Both teams are in excellent condition for tbe big lacrosse match on Saturday.and all that is needed is fins weather.The reserved seat tickets for the lacrosse match on Saturday are going very fast, and it is expected that none will be left by to-night.Manager Tratt, of Newark, predicts that tbe American national professional game will next year be organized on a new basis and to the better satisfaction of the public.Anson sti!l insists that salaries will come down nextseason in the League at least, and yet he really expects some of the Brotherhood men to return to the old league in face of this pleasant prospect.' In the New York Leagve team but three have batting averages slightly above 300, while in the New York Players\u2019 League seven men have more than 800, and five of them are far bsyond that mark.\u2014_ -\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PERSONAL MENTION, Mr.F.N.Bungey of London is at the Windsor.tr is at the Hall \\ Ald.and Madamé Brunet have left en a trip to the west.Mr.À.Strauss and dgughter are - ing at the Windsor.sogh way Mr.A.Lowensohn, of New York City, is a guest at the Hall Mr.F, Keifer, of Newburg, N.Y,, is staying at the Albion.Mr, O.-E.Murphy, M.P.P.of Qaebe:, is staying at the Hall.- Mr.M.G.Brady, of Brooklyn, N.Ÿ., is located at the Albion.Dr.W.W.McClure, of Philadelphia; haa registered at the Hall.Miss Julia Ryan, of Houghton, Mich., is a guest of the Richelieu.; Mr.Simon Cimon, M.P., of Murray Bay, is a guest at the Hall.Mr, W.H.Farrell, of Whitehall, N.Y., is registered at the Albion.Mr.McConnolley, of Kingston,has registered at St.Lawrence Hall.Mr.and Mrs.Martin, of Liverpool, Eng., are guests of the Albion.Mr.Robert Scott of Doucet\u2019s Landing, is a guest at the Riendeau Hotel.Hon.Geo.Bryson arrived at the Hall yesterday from Fort Cologne, Que.Mr.John H.Allen and family, of New York, are registered at the Albion.Sir Richard Cartwright arrived in the city last night.He is a guest atthe Windeor.Mr.J.B.Lambern, emigrant agent C.P.R,, of Quebec, is at the St.Lawrence Hall.Among the prominent guests registered at the Richelieu is Mr, W, P.Crozier, of London, Eng.Captain J.A.Lauder and family of Elphinstone, Manitoba, are stopping at the Riendeau Hotel.The family of Lord Aberdeen arrived at the Windsor yesterday.His lordship will arrive on the Parisian.Among the recent arrivals at the Albion was the Rev.E.Patterson, wife and daughter, cf Staffcrd, Ont.The Riendeau Hotel have at last com: plied with the request of their many patrons and opened a general telegraph office.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Dupont, of Three Rivers, are in town on their wedding trip and arestaying at the Riendeau Hotel.Coroner Jones, yesterday aftersoon, held an inquest on the remains of William Close, who died at Sirong\u2019s Hospital on Tuesday last.The verdict rendered was that death was caused by Bright's disease.The Raymond-Whitcomb party, sixty- three strong, arrived at the Windsor last pight.They speak in glowing terms of the trip as far as they have come, and were looking forward to a great day's sight&seeing in Montreal.Mies Miyagava, from tha Congregational Mission School at Kohe, Japan, and Miss Sugiye from the same school at Niigata, Japan, are in the city.The former goes to Holyoke College and the latter to Wellesley College in the United States, to study, with the object in view of returning to their own country as teachers.Primrose Lodge.A meeting of Primrose Lodge 41, Sons of England, was held in their hall, Mansfield-strees, last night for the pare pose of initiating to the white rose degree the members of Britannia Lodge No.113.Twelve members were initiated}by the Supreme Grand President of the order, Mr.J.A.Swait, of Toronto, who officiated at the ceremonies.Last night's attendance was one of the largest ever known since the organization of the lodge.The Butchers\u2019 Picnic, The Butchers\u2019 Association held their i eighth annual picnic on the Exhibition grounds yesterday.The muster took place on the Champ de Mars about 9.30 am.and after parading the principal streets, headed by the Harmony Band, the procession wended its way to the picnic grounds, where 8 most enjoyable day waa spent.Me.£.R.Pouélon, G.E;, of Parry-Sound, | JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.For the convenience of the guests at the Riendeau Hotel, a telegraph office bas been placed in the hotel.It was placed in running order yesterday.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 100° , À musical and dramatic entertainment is to be given on Aus.30 at Ste.Ann de Bellevue in aid of e Fresh Air Fund.Tome firat-class talent has been arranged Smeke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c.Block laying in St Catherine-atreet will begin just as soon as the creosote in which the blocks are to be dipped arrives from Toronto.This is promised for to-day.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10¢.The night-schools, which are to be reopened on the let of October, will proba- bi > incinde three schools for girls and omen\u2014one in the East End, one in the West End, and one in between.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c.\u2018 A new periodical to be called The Young Canadian, on the same lines as Harper's Young People, is to be started in this city.\u2018The first namber, of sixteen pages, qiil be issued in a fow days.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar 106.The special sivic sub committee are in favar of the \u2018purchase of the site of the Normal School, provided the terms are reasonable, and they will have au interview to-day with Hon.Mr.Boyer, touch ing the matter.: Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 106 The Rev, T.Charles Edwards, D.D, principal of the University College, of Wales, will preach a Welsh sermon before the Welsh Union of this city in the Y.M.C.A, roows on Surday next, Aug.24, The service will begin at 2.45 o'clock.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c.Professor J.Clegg Wright last evening dalivered a lecture at 2456 St, Catherine- street, his subject being Hopnotism, Mesmerism and Psychology.There was a fair audience present.To-morrow even- ipg will conclude his last course of said * subjects.; : Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10¢ \u2019 On the demand of Messrs, Davis & Son John McNiece, the tobacconist, has made an assignment.The liabilities amount, to about $3,500.The principal creditors are Dr.C.R.Gillard, $900; Mr.Ansell, $412; G.Davis & Son, $368, and Mrs.Allan, for rent, $416.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10¢.A letter has been received from Mayor Grenier, at Murray Bay.His Worship declares himself much improved.He is now able to walk a distance of half a mile without fatigue, and is, moreover, getting stronger daily.He expects to return about the end of this month.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c.The School of Cookery is to open in October.In the meantime the main building and the iecture room will be enlarged.The committee have secured the services of Miss Richards, a well- known teacher who has had charge of several schools in England.Mies Richards will be here early in September.Smoke the Sohmer Cizar, 10c.Chief Hughes is in receipt of a letter from & woman named Burns, wife of an ex-sergeant of \u2018\u201c B\u201d Battery at Quebec, saying that her husband some two weeks ago had gone to Montreal to find work, as his term of service had sxpired.and that she feared ho had left her for ood Burns is the son of & respectable mily at Point St.Charles.The detect- 1ves are trying to locate him.Wuoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c.Mr.John Ewart, who died last Thursday at Melocheville, in the 84th year of big age, was a pioneer and a man of mark among the navigators and forwarders of the St.Lawrence, and his | death removes another link in the chain connecting the past and present generations.He was engazed in the work of towing barges on the river before canals were built and since then has been doing the same duty on the canals.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c¢.The building of H.R.Ives & Co., Longueuil, had a narrow escape from destruction by fire yesterday.The japanning room was saturated with very inflam- able oils and here the fire started, though what its origin was is a mystery.Immediately after the fire was discovered the town brigade were called out and so efficient was their work that the main buildings were saved and the fire confined to the room in which it started.The works were only partially insured.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10¢ The death is announced of Mr.Robart Gardner, head of the firm of Robert Gardner & Son, manufacturers of machinery, 40 Nazereth-street, at his residence, 17 Lincoln-avenue, on the 19:h inst.Mr.Gardner was a native of Loch.winnoch, Scotland, and was in \u2018the geventy-first year of his age.He had been in business in Montreal for aboat forty years, and was well known among manufacturers and busin men.The funeral will take place on Friday, at 3 p.m., from his late residence.smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10¢.Accident to the Algerian, A big gaping hole surrounded by twisted and cracked plates in the stern of the R.& O.N.steamer Algerian, which arrived in port yesterday, has attracted the attention of a good many people.Enquiry at the office as to the cause of the accident elicited the fact that while at Toronto on her last trip the Algerian met with an accident which resulted in the big hole being made in her stern.It was caused by the stern coming in forcible contact with the wharf at Toronto, but luckily the damage was all above the water line, otherwise, nothing would bave prevented her from sinking.One of ber boats as well as the stearing gear was damaged by the collision.On the arrival of the steamer in Montreal mechanics were at once set to work to repair the damage, which will take several days.In the meantime, the Corinthian will fill the Algerian\u2019s place on the Toronto route.Smeke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c.A Daughter's Influence.I had a very severe attack of bloody diarrhoea and was persuaded by my daughter to try Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, which I did with great success, as less than two bottles cure me.It is worth its weight in gold.Mgs.MARGARET WUJN, - Pembrooke, Ont.lf ÿmbke (he Sohmer Gigar, 10e.A Decoration for Lieut.-Gov.Angers.Hie Holiness Pope Leo has sent to the Hon.Premier Mercier, for bestowal on Lieut.-Governor Angers, the highest class of the order of St.Gregory.The investiture ceremony will be performed in the Legislative building at Quebec during the coming week.{HE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE THURSDAY AUGUSE 21 AL RIVAL OF THE OREGON.She Experienced Poisterous Weather and Fog in the Straits of Bolleisle.The Dominion Line steamship Oregon, Captain Williams, arrived in port last evening after a rather boisterous pass- sge.For five days after leaving Liverpool tle weather was very rough and when within about 140 miles of Belleisle it became thick and the steamer bai to core toa standstill within 10 miles of Belleiale for about twenty-three hours.It then cleared up and the passage through the straits was made all right.Coming up the Gulf she experienced strong head winds.Among the saloon passengers were threesons of the Karl of Aberdeen, who are going to Hamilton to reside.The Beaver Line steamship Lake Winnipeg, was expected in port last night but will not arrive until this morning.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10¢, National Colonization Lottery Under the Patronage of the REV.FATHER LABELLE.Established in 1884, under the Act of Que bec, 83 Vic., Chap.84, for the benefit of the Colonisa hap.L:ucesan Societies of tion of the Prov .noe of Quebec, CTI 1 A SS D T 10 $7th Monthly Prawing will take place WEDNESLAY.AUG.20th, 1890, AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M.lue.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Essai Price worth.:.\u2026.$89:338 TICKETS = $1.00._Winpers' names not published unless spectaily authorised, \u2019 P Drawings on the third Wednesday of every month.A.A.AUDET, Secretary, Offices, 19 Bt, James street, Montreal, Can.QUET ART CARPETS as pretty asa picture at Thomas Ligget's, GUARDIAN FIRE& LIFE ASSURANCE CO.PAID-UP CAPITAL £1,000,000 STERLING.TOTAL FUNDS - - $20,000,000.Fire risks written at current rates, ROBY.SIMMS & Co.and GEO.DENHOLM Ceneral Agents, Montreal.H.W. 1217.\\ .- Gal.«#20; Notice to Consignees.Imoome, 1665.caves BL7,678 - > 1 | = 36 LE BON R TH PAs BEA U Vice President, SS RS ES) ent for Oity and District of Montreal.Ek A di ihe steamship S\u2018einhof\u2019, H.BS HARRY CUTT, ARCHD.NICOLL, Secretary.Marine Underwriten eg Gzo.H.McHENeY, Manager.Ra M.J.E DRoLE The Hansa Spliedt, master, from Hamburg anl Antwerp is*tntered at customs.Consignees 3 will please pass their entries without delay.; MUNDERLOH & uv.Ageuts.= v FOR SALLE N sos EB FOLLOWING STREETS OX EASY ! eB * TERMS.\u201cGR .1 -herbreeke Street, St.Catherine Street, TO THE cont sreet, =| WHITE MOUNTAINS Sussex Street, * Seymour Avenu.Quiblier Street.Byme of the finest sites 1n the city.Apply: SEA SIDE The only line running perlor and sleeping care throngh the heart of the JAMES STEWART & C0., if Mosniine i Porta and 0d ings.+ ROBERT MITCHELL & (0 MONTREAL BRASS WORKS \u2014 Manufacturers ef Gas and Electric Light Fixtures fer Churches, Halls and Dwell- SEHOW ROOM Cor.St.Peter « Craig Sts.FACTORY St.Cunegonde, JAS.A.CANTLIE & C0.CANTLIE, EWAN & C0.Establinhed 294 Years.General Merchants & Mamfatren Aga CANADIAN WOOLENS AND COTTONS 15 ST.HELEN STREET MONTREAL, Correspondence soliciied Advances made cn consignments.WM.PARKS & SON (LIMITED) .ST.JOHN, N.B.COTTON SPINNERS, BLEACHERS, DYERS AND MANUFACTURERS Cotton yarns, cotton warps, ball Kaitt- ing cottons, hosiery yarns and yaras for manufacturers\u2019 use.Beam warps for wooles mille, gray cottons, sheetings, drills and ducks.SHEETING, SHIRTING AND STRIPES Eight ox cottonades in plain and fancy mixed patterns THE ONLY \u201cWATER TWIST\u201d YARN MADE IN CANADA \u2014AGENTF#@8\u2014 wn.HEWITT, J Tg H.A.LAROCHE Jay HALLAM Ont, Montreal.\u2014-MILILS\u2014 BRUNSWICK ST.JOHN NEW ion Mills | Cotton Mills ST.JOHN, N.B.DR.FOWLEKS \"9 \u2018EXT:OF | gg WILD JTRAWBERRY CURES YIARRH(EA YSENTERY AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS \u2018AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FQR CHILDREN OR ADULTS.-radst-HEbd IN 1828 St.John, N.B.Railway Car Builders ant Fouad.ESTABLISHED 1328.J.HARRIS & CO.Proprietors of FORTLAND ROLLING MILLS ST.JOHN, N.B, Manufacturers of Bar Iron, Steel and Iron Nail Piste, Fish Plates, Car Axles, Ships Iron Enees, Street Rails, &c., &c, Lake of the Woods Milling Co, LIMITED.The Most Perfect Mill in Canada Capacity 1600 Barrels a Day Flevators at all important wheat points in the Northwest.- All grades of hard what flour In barrels and bags.Quotations and other information can be had on application.Office, cornor Port snd Common sts MONTREAL.WACCONS, MANUFACTURED BY DOMINION TRANSPORT CO, I.M(TED.} Shops - = 30 ANN STREET Office 11 CUSTOM HOUSE SQ J.G.SIBBALD, «porter and Commission Merchant Steei Rails.Iron, Metals, &c.Mechanica\u2019 Institute, Through sieeping car leaves 204 ST.JAMES STREET Windsor Stecet Sleepi: .15 p.m.every \u2018 day, and h t Mr MONEY TO LOAN.|g 7, and through parlor car | Through sleepi car to St Anda RE, joaves VA on street g*ation at 7.45 p.m.every Friday; returg- | ing leaves St, Andrews every Monday.JAMES BAXTER, 199 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, MONTREAL.%mmercial Paper Bought Advances made on Warehouse Receipts.\u2014TICKET OFFICES\u2014 Real Estate Bought, sold or Exchanged \u201c 266 St.James Street, Windsor Street UNOLAN Ce LEE EE « 43 DL ei Fraser Sp i - T O L ET, = me Building, No.528 St.James St.LOCKERBY BRON.\"Ger.Cathedral, near G.T.B.Depot.At sent occupied by the Pullman Palace Importers and Jobbers © Car Company aud C.P.R.Land Office.Offices an neatly furnished and heated by hot water.Wholesale Grocers close to Upper Station.Apply to | 8IR A.T, GAI.T, EDWARD RAWLINGS, Presidæht, V.-Prest.& Man.Direbtor It has paid over 19,000 losset covering $1400.00) .Also, three Com fortabie Houses at Lachine 57 & 79 St.Peter street y tT.& £0 ! 4 08 Bt.pacrasmons 5.| MONTREAL Ie LD Phe vedas \u2014 \u2014 - Agency for Canada for theeMarks Automati Car Coupler, Miltimore\u2019s Car Wheel Dressing Machine.146 BROADWAY NEW YORK.GIBB & COMPANY Are Recelving Novelties fn TAILORING AND HAB \u2018RDASHERY Ls0 Pattern Suits from Poole, INVITE INGPROTION Lk.J.A- SURVEYER, 8 8t.Lawrence St., 2 Third door from Craig, late of 1588 Notre Dame Full stock of builders\u2019 and house furnishing J.HARRIS & CO.| SPECIAL LINES HODGSON.SUMNER & CO Are Now Offering a Ombre Prinis, new fancy Dress Goods, black New Csshmere in 40, 44 and 46 inch, Colered Cashmere in 40, 44 and 46 inch.ï k Spanish Lace, new Black Chantilly Lace, rea New Ras chou Hace, Eiffel Point Lace, Black and Fancy Ribbons.ï ipure Lace Curtains, new Roman and Faney Curtaias New Chenille Curtains and Table Covers.Metal Buttons, new Gilt and Silver Buttons, New rey na Gilt Anchor Butions, Ivory and Pearl Butiens.Garter Elastic full range- i .mew Cashmere Hoslery and Gloves, new Silk New Mandkerchiels, Scarfs and Ties; Baldwin\u2019 & Bus Fingering.; Full range Ladies\u2019 I.BR.Circulars and Mantles.347 and 349 St.Paul Street.rer mr ES moe THE CANADA SUGAR REFINING COMPANY, (LIMITED.MONTREAL, Offer tor Sate al! Grades of Rufimad sugars and Sw of the weil known Granda of \u2014 Re « CERTIFICATES OF STRENGTH AND PURITY.OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC ANALYIST.5 XCREHISAS LABORATORY, MONTREAL.September Wh.637 MéwéAL FACULTY.MOGILL UNIVERSITEE To the Canada Sugar Refining Cou Montreal MOXTREAL.September Ssh, Mik.Gentiemen \u20141 have personaily taken samples irom à large stock af your Granuiai- Te the Canada Sugar Refining Company: ed Sugar.\u2018REDPATH brand and cai@fu.» tested them by the Powriscope acd 1 find Gentuemen,\u2014! have taken and tested a same these amples to be as near to Au-o:ule punty - as can be obtained Ly any process C: Bugar pie or soar \u201cEXTRA GRANULATED\" Sugar, and ficd that it yielded 99 88 per omni.& PoselSugar.Lt is prastically as pure and: good a Sugas as can ve manufactured Refining.The test by the Po\u2018ariscope showed in yes- Yours truly, a.2.GIRDWOOR terday\u2019s yield 49.9 per cent of Pure Cane Sugar which may be convidered cOmMeICIALY @8 ABSOLUTELY PURE eUUAR JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph D LCL FCS.Public Analyist for the Mistryet 01 Montreai and Profesenrant Chem gry Fire Insurance at Current Rates, PROMPT SETTLEMENT GUARANTEED BY THE KISTORY OF THX; CALEDONIAN - INSURANGE COY, OF EDINBURGH.FOUNDED }805.Fire reserves equal to thres years\u2019 annual income, making is-on > of t13 myst Faliabl Oempanies doing business in Canada, MONTREAL: HEAD OFFICE =- = = TAYLOR BROS.General Agents ELECTRIC LIGHTING.THE ROYAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, MONTREAL, QUE, Sole manufacturers in Canada of the, Thomson & Thomson-Houston Systems of Electric Lighting.Arc Light Dynamos for Street Lighting, INCANDESCENT LICHT DYNAMOS, L'ow Tension, for Hotels, Mills, Factories, Churches, &o LTERNATINC INCANDESCENT LICHT DYNAMOS, For Leng Distances.for House and Commercial : Lighting.No better proof of the superioritv of our apparatus can ba offsred than the fac that more Arc lights of our manufactura are being daily operated in the Domiaion than cf all other systems combined, about 50 per cant.being in the hauds of gas companies, who are largely using our Incandescent system as well, Correspondence solicited.\u2019 Cfice and Factory, 54 to 70 WELLINGTON St TBE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC LOTTERY.AUTHORIZED BY THE LEGISLATURE, Por public p such ag Educational Establishments, and a large Hall for the St.John Baptist Society of Montreal.Monthly drawings for the year 1890, frem the month of July - July S August 13, September 10, October 8, November 13, December 10.Third Monthly Drawing September 10th, 1890 LIST OF PRIZES 3134 PRIZES, joe sii Wun Worth $52,740.00 2 Pre .= hie CAPITAL PRIZE | 2 2: 7 ® 1% {.Worth $15,000.00 3% - \u201c7 NZ How \u2014 09 APpéoximeton Prizes., 00 00 Tickets, - - - SLC/X 7 3 KE pew UD fr.81000 2 © 0 85 do 7 3134 Prizes worth 852,740 BEF Al for circulars.Lr ra a MCINTYRE, SON & GO IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTRER'S AGENTS Have in stoek the best value to Le had in SCOTCH AND IRISH LINENS PLAIN CASHMERES AND SERCES : IFANCY PLAID DRESS GOODS VELVETEENS ULSTERINCS BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, all sizes \u2019 \u2014SMALI WARBES\u2014\u2014 ROUILLON'S KID CLOVES, Josephine & Jouvin cut.- : 13 VICTORIA SQUARE, Montreal pt = - \u2014 A electric bells and outfit, &c.hardw ot y» prapégtvery ;! SUBSGRIBE,.EOR, THE HERALD + \\ wy Eg eer ~~ or 3 ac ion St si \u20ac MSW LRP | 22252 23233383353 | 570 is )S ~~ THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE THURSDAY ALJUST 31 \u2014\u2014\u2014 POLICE PICKINGS.More Attempted Assaults on Little Girls\u2014A Sailor's Attack Upon a Mate, The performance at the Recorder\u2019s matinee yesterday was not so interast- ing to spectators a8 it usually is on Wednesday.The usnal motley crowd of drunks and vagrants was disposed of.When the most important case of the .day was called, to the chagrin of many -wbo bad braved à morning of uninterset- ing trials, the Recorder ordered a clearance of the court, but they had one satisfaction.The reporters were left.The case alluded to was one in which a prao- ticing physician of this city who resides on Ontario-street, was last evening arrested for having during the evening assaulted an eleven year old girl on Notre Dame-street, by running after and -¢hrowing his arms around her.After an hour's interesting dispute among tne -soursel on each side, his Honor found that as to the prisoner no proof of bad intentions had been made, yet, at the same time, from the testimony there seemed to be nu doubt that he was un- - der the influence of liquor.After giving : the defendant a scathing rebuke he fined him $10, recommending him to go and Bin no more.The house of Mra Jane Smith, on Aqueduct-street, was raided by the police on Tuesday night and Mrs.Smith :Arrested on the charge of keeping a disorderly house.At the same time John \u201cShannon and John Smeaton, who were inmates, were also taken.They had à -hearing in court yesterday morning, and at their request the case was postponed for one week.Samuel Grabam, 19 years of age, living on Inspecteur-street, was arraigned in court on the charge of drunkenness and assaulting one Calixte Bruneau, for \u2018which he waa fined $10, or 2 months in jail.Joseph Farmer was fined $3 or 15 days\u2019 imprisonment for loitering in a vacant lot.Baptiste Leonard, a carter, living on -Compeau-street, answered to the charge of fast driving and also neglecting to -have his badge.He chipped in $5.Arthur Roy was arrested on Tuesday evening on the charge of having stolen a pitchfork from Mr.E.Melocke.He will have a hearing on Friday.In the Police Court.James Hoolihan, a sailor on board the Collier \u201cTudor Prince\u2019 has been ar- vested on the charge of having assaulted Evan Jones, the mate, with & mop dipped in acid.He was sentenced to 8 days\u2019 imprisonment at hard labor.William Mitchell, William Gareau, Le Prevost, A.Rosseau, and E, «Gareau, the young lads who broke into Mr.Pine\u2019s store on Notre Dame- «street on Sunday night last and stole quite a quautity of cigams, etc, had an examination yesterday and were sent to the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench for trial.Richard Johnson, the carter who, on Tuesday evening, was arrested by special -constable Downes of the Windsor Hotel, for stealing a rubber coat and cane from \u2018Mr.Sutton\u2019s barber shop, wes sentenced \u2018to three months imprisonment.James McPhail, chief steward of the steamship *' Circe,\u201d of the Donaldson Line, was arrested yesterday morning and safely lodged in jail, charged with immoral practices, The case is in ente : Louis Auger, à carter, charged with indecent assault on Rose Logan, a young girl about 12 years of age, had a private hearing yesterday.The facts, as given by the plaintiffare as follows 200 riday last the defendant accosted her -on Canning-etreet, telling her he had a package for her father and asking her to :Zo with him to his house for it.She, accompanied by her little brother, 4 years old, followed him and he took \u2018them into & vacant house close by and when up stair\u2019s, he made the little boy go into another room.This scared the «child so that he commenced crying.\u2018The defendant then spanked the boy to keep him quiet and to make him remain in that room.He then took the girl into an adjoining one.When she began to remonstrate with him for herbrother's treatment, he then tried to take liberties, with her, and as she resisted bw struck her with a piece of wood, finding he oould not succeed in his purpose.She states that he told her if she informed ber parents of what he had done God would strike her dead.He then went away and left the children, who thereupon ran home, and onthe way met their mother who had come to look for them, as they had been absent on a message longer than they should have been.She told the mother all.The latter sent the boy home and returned with the girl, who identified the man close bY.a carriage at which he was working.The mother spoke to him and he ranupa air of stairs and disappeared into a ouse, where he lived.The day following he was arrested on a warrant and identified by the girl.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Four Years in Sawyerville.\u201cFor four years I had pimples and sores breaking oui on my hands and face, caused by bad blood.Medicine from the doctor was tried without avail, but after using two bottles of Burdock Blood Bit- tors am well.\u201d Miss Masi LiNpsay.Sawyerville, Qae.er Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Lone Jack Tobacco.This tobacco is made in Lynchburg and is Iptended for mixieg with other tob that are stronger.\"A littie of the above mixed with Paces tobacco makes a delicious smoke.To be h only at the Vice Regal Tobacco Emporium, 134 8%, James street.Telephone 769.oo Eee Smoke Moisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Sohmer Park.This week, every evening, Monsieur 8 Madame Morel, French singers (from Paris); Ouda, gymnast; Tatchawana and \u2018Oume, Japanese, and City Band.> \u2018the Sleep of the Just.For pless nights depending + worry, vexation, ind:gestion, etc, Bu dock Blood Bitters is à remarkably efficient cure.\u201cI have used Burdock Blood Bitters for sleepless nights and now sleup well gil night.Irecommend it to all from imperfect rest.\u201d zo.M.dame, Stony Creek, Ont, Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigafs.|_ FHŒNIX: Fire Insurance Company OF LONDON.EN@.PATERSON & SON General Agents for the Dominion sufferi : THE EXCHANGE RESTAURANT 96 and 97 St.Francois Zavier Street.The most populur Restaurant in the city J.L.Leclaire, Proprietor.\" RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL, (Late 8t.Nleholas Hotel,) 58 and 00 JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE The new Riendeau Hotel is in close proximity tothe R, & O.Nsvigation Co.'ssteamers, the City Hall and Court House.© rooms are large, airy and elegantly furnished.JOS.RIENDEATU, HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Fifth Avenue, New York.wT This most fashionable and centrally located hotel has been renovated from top to botto and is now re-opened under management oO R.H.Southgate kes the American and European plans.hotel is the favorite resort for Canadians, MITCHELL, KINZLER SOUTHGATE, Proprietors.Comforiable Rooms, $2 per day; Board, $3.50 er day.PARKER HOUSE, BOSTON.J.REED WHIPPLE & CO., Proprietors.ÿ YOUNC\u2019S HOTEL, BOSTON, J.REED WHIPPLE & CO., Proprietors, EUROPEAN PLAN.and Service excelle 1 by none.Com- 1 appointments.Best location in e city.The Boston Tranacript \u201cMr, Whip- le is a prince of landlords, and patrons of Parker's may anticipate & return to the good old times of iis founder, Harvey D.Parker.\u201d Mr.WHIPPLE will continue the man ment of Young\u2019s as heretofore.8oct ST.LOUIS HOTEL QUEBEC.This hotel, which is unrivalied ¢ alm style and locality in Quebec, has jus.\u201c241 completely transformed and modernise: throughout, being refitted with new syster\u2019 of dralnage and ventilation, passenger elevy tor, electric bells and lights, &e.In fact, a that modern ingenuity and practical sciens candevise to promote the coafort and cor venience of guests has been sapplied.CHATEAU ST.LOUIS HOTEL CO., Proprietors MONTREAL SUMMER RESORT, \u201cTHE GROVE,\u201d BEACONSFIELD.The Prettiest Point on LAKE ST.LOUIS.Easily reached by G.T.R.and C.P.R.cronthing, Boating and Fishing from the 8.Photos can be seen and terms obtained oa application at 55 BEAVER HALL HILL.Bel Telephone No.4846.Cookin ete in says: sm RICKETTSR ESTAURANT 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.CACOUNA, 1890 \u2014\u2014\u2014 St.Lawrence Hall CACOUNA.The Hall is now ready for reception of guests, where.our patrons will find \u2018much for their comfort and enjoyment at the salt water.Application for all inrormation should be made to JOHN BRENNAN Manager, Cacouna.July 28th.1890.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 pasg~\u2014oet and baggage elevators, and commands & splendid view, of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capftal having business with the Govern Febru ment find 1t most convenient to stop at the Ruskell, where they can always meet leading Pub men.The entire Hotel supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would be «ay confusion or danger Every attention paid to guests.KENLEY & ST.JACQUES, Proprietors.STQPPED_FREE T SERINE Be NERVE RESTORE off Buatr & Nenva Dessaons day's we.& a Fey ret beng Tres.BEA) oF IN 7IND PELUDÉ - For Sale by J.A, Harto.1780 Notre Dems 8 reet.° 1 Cumberland Raitw : COAL COMPANY Are now shipping Coal from their mines at Springhill, N.S.Fresh mined and of superior quality, OFFICE, WPERIAL BUILDINGS Place d\u2019Armes.s@r-P.O.Box 396.Heavy Eardware and Metal Merchants Head Axcucy Olleu - SLFRAN COISTAVIER STREET, Motel CRATEERN & CAVERHILL CAVERHILL, LEARMONT & CO.JUST PUBLISHED Castoms and excise Tariff With Tables ef Foreign Exchange, Harbour Dues, etc.Cerrected up te June 35th.Price by Mail « = « = = 50e MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO Stationers, Blank Bock Makers and Printers, 1755 1757 Notre Dame St, MONTREAL | OSWALD BROS.Members Montreal Stock Exchange 77 St.Francois Xavier Street.DIRECT WIRE In Connection with BATEMAN & CO., Stock Exchange, BALDWIN & FARNUM New York.Board of Trade, Chicago, \u2014 n and Produce on mmission business only.HOCHELAGA COTTON MANFG.CO.(LIMITED) The V, Hudon Cotton Mills, Hochelaga Brown Cottons, Bleached Shirtings, Cantons, Bags, etc, The Ste Anne Spinning Mill, Hoohelaga 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.for cash, or | RR ee St.Leon Palace Hotel opened June 1st, Rates $2 to week, mon or mil.M.A.THOMAS, manager of the European Hotel, Toronlo.For information address the St.Leom Mineral Water Co.(Ltd.), Toronto, or St.Leon Springs, Quebec.PATENTS Caveats and Ke-tssues secured T'rade-Marks registered, and all other patent causes in the Patent Office and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted.Upon receipt of model or sketeh of invention.Il make careful examination, and advise as to patentability free of charge.With my offices directly across from the Patent Office, and being in personal attend: ance there, it 18 apparent that I have super- for facilities for making prompt preliminary gearches, 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 time.FEES MODERATE, and exclusive al tention given in patent business.Information, advice and special reterences sent on re quest.: J.R.LITTELL, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes, Washington, D.C, (Mention this paper.) Opposite U.8.Patent Office.UNIVERSITY AND SCHOOL of Bishop\u2019s College, LENNOX VILLE, P.Q.For Calendars apply to REV.PRINCIPAL ADAMS,D.C.L Lemaexville, P.@ Pd 1890, $3 a dav; special rates by the and season.Low fares by water formerly BSTABLISHED 1804.PHŒNIX INSURANCE GO Of Hartford, Qonn.\u2014 eo $8,000,000 Cash Capital Canada Branch Head Office | 114 ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL GERALD E, HART, Ceneoral Manager.B À share of your âre insurance is scli- cited for this reliable and wealthy com- any, renowned for its prompt and iberal settlement of claims.\u2018CYRILLE LAURIN G.MAITLAND SMITH Montreal Agents.PROVINCE OF QUECEC, Distriet of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT OF THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC In re John Goldie et al.petitioners, and Michael Dooley, heretofore of the cit 2 nd district of Montreal, ttader, abeentee.The said Absentee and his oreditors are hereby ordered to appear before one of the Judges of this Court, in the Insolvency office, inthe Court House, at Montreal, on the 20th of August instant, at Ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment of a Curator to the prc- perty of the said absentee, and on such other Shelf Eaadware Meschanis matiers 2s may lawfully be submitted to ver > ildin treal, August, 1980.Lo nes os abe, Peter Sireot pre ma EH voLnar, > Mentreal I sm \"Deputy Prothonotary\u2019 | Je We BURDICK, 4 Yor aE) Central Vermont Railroad TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL, BONAVERTUR! SATION 8 3 AM.WHITE MOUNTAIN Express .arriving Montpelier 12,50 p.m.elle Kiver 221 p.m., Whitefcld 4.10 p.m., Bethlehem 4.25 p.m., Profile House 4.45 p.m., Faby- Ans 4.10 pm.BUMMIT MOUNT WASHING & .m., Crawford House 4.55 .Portland 806 pin, Old Orchard Beach p.m.new Buffet or Faby ons parlor cars Montreal to 0 20) A.M.- Tast train, arrivi 0 VU 10.30 am.Burlington Montpelier12.80 p.m, 245 pm , Boston via Naw York via 8 agner New St, Albans 2.10 p.m., hite River Junetio! well 7.90 p.m., ngdd 10pm.uffet Parlor Bars to Boston P.M.\u2014 Local, ar (rivi at St.Alex- 4.20 andre 537 p.m, Des Hivieres 551 pu, bridge 6.57 p.m., ft.Armand 616 aa EE mm.IAI m.+ p.m., Waterloo 7 2 p.m.po, Granby 8.4 KP.M\u2014NEW YoxK ExPR DAILY b.a: SUNDAY IN LUDED arr ving B m, pper) ; ingto ä .m., Rutiand 11,15 r.m., ki ese.5 any 220 a.m., New York 7 Sunda xcepted, ArT Worcester 64 .m.; Bee né.» land, Bell Falis'and Fitchburg ' owe Wagner's new Vestibule Buffet Sleeping Cars dontreal to New York an n.his train makes close sonnoctions at Winchendon 1 \u2018tohburg and Bouto poirts in New England.® 0 for all 8 P.M.\u2014Boston Night Express, DAILY .5080NDe$ 3 3 x : INCLUDED, arriving & m, 1.45 am, am, Daily, 0.46 p.m.White River Junction &.5.Manchester 6 2 a.1a.Nashua 7.00 a.== += vas sav uni OS A.Daily, Sur da: ext apéed, for Boston via Fitchburg, arrivin 93 Lin.New York via Northampton, EF oly oKke, Springfield and New Haven, 11.40 a m, Wagner New Vestibule Buffel Slecping Cars to Bosiôn Ana Bpringfeld.This train makeÿ :loss isnuection a Nashua and a Miiuehenden for Morceuter ce and a nts onthe New and New England Hatlroads.ork For Tic kete, Time-tables and all informe Yon, anply A y pdsor aud Balmoral Hot unk Offices, or e Company\u2019 oiâce, 126 St.James street., A C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger gest, J.W.HOBART, 8.W CUMMINGS, General Pres.Agent: General Manager June 80th, 1890, \u2014AND\u2014 LARE CHAMPLAIN & GEORGE STBAMERS Shortest Route to NEN YORK \u2014\u2014 AND TO ~ .8aratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, Philadelphia, Baiti- more and Waghington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST Quick Time.(No Delays TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 7.80 & m.\u2014Dally, except Sunday, arri in New York at 8.50 P Pas Buty Drawn room car, Montreal to New York.5.45 p.m.\u2014Night Express,snndays included \u2014Wagner\u2019s Buffet VestibaleSleeping Car runs through to New York without change, are riving in New York at /.00 next morning, This Train makes closs cennection af Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at v.30 a.m.New York Through Malls and\u2019 Express carried via this line.ven and Tickets sold :at Information Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, sil Grand - Trunk Offices; and at the Company\u2019s Office.aus Bt, James Street, Montreal, W.H.HENRY, General Pass Agt.Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal.MONTREAL AND OTTAW Trains Leave Bonaventure Depot at 9 00 À.M.arriving at Ottawa at 12.30 p.m.6 00 P.M.arriving at Ottawa at 9.45 p.m, » Morning train stops at Alexandria only on C.A.Ry, Evening train stops at all stations on tho C.A.Ry.Train Leave Ottawa \u2018 8 0 A M.arriving in Montreal at 11.85 .a m 5.001.ï arriving in Montreal at 8.2 Morning train stops all stations on.C.A Ry.| Evening train stops only at Casselman i and Alexandria on C.A.Ry Boston trains leaving Ottawa at 2 p.m.an arriving at Ottawa at 11.85 a.m, will do loc service both ways.MONTREAL AND VALLEYFIELD; Trains Leave Canadian Pacific Windsor street Depot at P 9.2 0 AN, arriving at Valleyfield at ud 5.1 PM.arriving at Valleyfield at 75 Trains Leave Valieyfteld 1.4 AM.arriving in Montreal at 9.45 a.m, P.M.arriving in Montreal at 7.6.00 5 s Abvoe Tim Tables in effect Monday, June 80 th, 1800, Companv's Office, 136 St.James St.Tickets and seats in Parlor Cars can also gecured at Windsor and Balmoral Hote] PMcket offices Bonaventure Depot, and 143 James street, d.W.DAWSEY, ©.J.SMITH, General Agent, GenLl Pass.Montreal E J.OHAMBERLIN, General Manager, Ottawa ent, wa June80 119 = ESTABLISHED 1508 TWERTY-FOURTH YEAR THE s PRICE, 25 CENTS Annual Subscription, 82,50.Payable in Aévangt TERNATIONAL Quipg qu6 VTT aLmuers ea Cou don ba od - 7 BRANDIES.Visitors to the PARIS EXPOSITION will have learnt that the leading bran ia Paris, and, in fact, throughout France, is that of Messrs.BISQUIT, DUBOUCHE & CO., Puls house ls the ahtra !Acrost shippers of Brandy in th Het ,¥ 8 JAS.HENNESSY & CO.and MARTELL & CO.enly excoed- ing them.Fer sale by all leading Grocers and Wine Merchants.JOHN O>2ORN, SON & CO.: Sole A nts for U.8.AND CANADA.THE DWINNELL PATENT SYPHON CISTERNS THEY STAND AT THE HEAD.NE SIMPLE, POSITIVE, DURABLE, CHEAP The.Syphon is started without any special valve, consequentiy there is noth \u2018 ing to get out of order.They are almost noiseless in filling, as the water is inteo- duced at the bottom.All sizes and styles of box, cast-iron or wood, lead or coppsr lined.@The trade supplied with complete cistern or attachments only.\u2019 THE DWINNELL PATENT FITTINGS eee FOR meme STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Insure an even distribution of the current through ail the pipes, require less pleoss, and consequently lessen labor, cutting of joints, &c in a building.ONCE USED ALWAYS USED Send for Circular and Price-list.MITLER BROS.& TOMS (Successors to Miller Bros.& Mitchell\u2019 Manufacturers and Agents for the Dominion, Mentreal, Que HOLMES | Electric Protection Company » FOR CANADA, LIMITED.) 163 ST.JAMES STREET, - MONTREAL.Burglary Prevented During Your Temporary Ahsence from the City.1881-1889.E.B.HARPER, President.Assessment System.Lifo Insurance at Half Usual Rates.Mutual Prinoipl Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association.HOME OFFICES\u2014Potter Building, 38 Park Rew, Now York City, U.8.A.\u2014 St core HE LARGEST ATURAL PREMIUM N EXISTENCE HE MOST PROGRESSIVE LIFE ASSURANCE N THE WORLD HE SAFEST ASSOCIATION TO-DAY.\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014! PAID IN DEATH CLAIMS OVER $7,300,000.00 New and Admirable Features of its Perfected Flan, JUSTICE.LIBERALITY.FEATURE No.1.\u2014Free Policy, no restrictions upon residenos, occupation or vel, be FEATURE No.2.\u2014Policy iucontestable after ive yeams.FEATURE No, 3.\u2014Policy non-forfeitable after five years.FEATURE No.4.\u2014Policy with a cash surrender value afier fileen yeas.FEATURE No.5.\u2014Policy paid up after fifteen years.\u2014 .Cash Reserve Surplus Over $2,300,000 GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS, $350,000.The Central Trust Company of New York is the Trustee ef its Reserve Fund.aims in Canada Settled by the following Canadian Beard :\u2014 all Bo, RR EDY Esq.(of Samson, Kennedy & Co.), Wholesale Dry Goode Ye ON ae.Manufacturer, Toronto ILLIA , ., Manufac » e .EF EBY, Esq, (of Eb \u201cFain & Co.), Wholesale Grooer, Toronto.IRVING WALKER, Esq.(of R.Walker and Sons), Dry Goods, Toronto.HON.R.M.WELLS, (Late Speaker Ont.Legislature), Solicitor, &c., Toronto, JOHN 8.HALL, M.P.P.(of Chapleau, Hall, Nicoll & Brown), Solicitor, &e.Montreal.Correspondence Solicited.Lo.Agents wanted for unrepresented districts.i D.Z.BESSETTE, \u201c General Manager, 246 217 St.James Street, Montreal.EE ee pe pe > The Moncton Sugar Refining Co.LIMITED.MONCTON, N.BALL GRADES OF REFINED SUGARS AND SYRUPS | 7 We Gunrañice one Sages te be \u2019 Absolutely Pure and No Adulteration.of any kind used in their manufacture, JOHN L.WARRIS, JOHR WKENZIE, C.P.HARRIS, Treasmrer.» » J 3\" HANpTON, N.B, T4 \u2014_\u2014 aa \u2026 4 \u2018 \\ \"THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY C SUBWAYS TALKEDOF OPINIONS BXPREBSSED BY OUR CITY FATHERS.\u2014\u2014 \u2018The Nell Telephone Company Starts the Ball a-Rolling and Their Action .Loads to a Liyely Discussion 2m the Oty Council\u2014A Questions of Legality, Street Monepole, and Future Trouble Invaived.Everything went along smartly at the epecial meeting of the City Council yesterday until Ald.Prefontaine moved the adoption of the Road Commitiee\u2019s report according the Bell Telephone Company permission to lay a subway for their wires on &, Catherine-street, eondition- ally that the Corporation might use ome of tbe ducts for fire alarm purposes, that the company should repiace the street in proper eondition, ete.Ald.Clendinneag claimed that they could not adopt the report at present.Ald.Rainville\u2014* Yep, we can.K's on tbe order of the day.\u201d Ald.Clendinneng\u2014\u2018 By wbat authority, Mr.Mayor, was if plased on the order of the day | After three or four mempers whe were all trying to speak at ones failed te make tbemselves understood, Actiug Mayor Burteau explained that it was a spacial meeting and he was of the opinion that be had power to place the\u2019 report on the ordass of the dap.Toa Ald.Clendinneng\u2014That's all very well, but where's your suthority?I want that point settled at once.This is a serious business of allowing an ordinary report from a committee to be thus placed on the orders amd I want to get his authority.- - The Actirg Mayor said that he head informed that the Bali company + were already at work tayiagz the sabway, and as he feared there might be some trouble over the matter he bad decided to place the report on the orders of the day.He then quoted from section 67 of e by-laws showing the MayodFg au- orfty in & matters.° \u2019 : Ald.Clendinneng claimed that this section was not clear enough.He could nob see how the Aeting-Mayor could @ive anything precede n of the day.The Mavor's buhatitute held that such power was rested in him.AM.Clendinneng still questioned the legality of the Agting-Mayer\u2019s aobien, He declared thet It was not in keeping with the pemeiples- of jast logislation.: He wanted to test the question, and ke would appeal from the Mayor's decision, a8 nothing but new business could be made the first order of the day.I was a resognized right that any member might call for a special .meeting, but to call for the House to vote at once on such a matter was not right, and he denied that the Mayor had power to spring such measures on the council.Ald, McBride expressed the opinion that the report was on the orders of the day irregularly.It had no mght there until it was presented to the council.Ald.Prefontaine remarked, in defence of the road committee, that the company had already started the work, and that a8 any delay might cause a great deal of damage tha raad n i - ed them to go ancop Bikes Lo 4 gllox- sponsibility.Aid Clendinpeng: \u201cThat's all very well, but has the committee power t> thus accord auch rights to private corporations ?1 gneation it very much, and I appeal from the mayor's decision in th matter.\u201d : The Acting Mityor Sustained.After some more wrangling Ald.Clem- dinneng\u2019s motion of waat of confilence was put, and the Mayor's action was sustained poy a vale af 10 tb 5, Ald.Shorey Taneey, McBride, Martineau and Clen- di.neng being in the minority.Ald.Stevensop then said if the work went on it migh# go, but it was a strange proceeding on &he part of the council.The granting to new companies of the right to open up our streets was & very bad principle, and he regretted to see it adonted.° Ald.Prefontaine explained that the Bell Company bag asked fer this privilege three ye! had always dalayed geanting at under the pretext that the city was going to put down their own subways.Now that they were paving St.Catherine-atreet the company thought it was a good Lime to make their ra- quest.The Road Committee had allowed them the privilage op condition that if the city buils their own subway they could edproprise that of the com- any apd 10a alto tho city, would at present receivé from the Be! people a duct forthe fire alarm service.It was all very well to blame the Roai Com- mitéee, be said, bat everybody knew thatto borrow $5,000,000 for the eon- struction of subways was a difficalt matter.Besides, he did pot think that the qubway sohome was matured yet and that the imnrovements in this line Wore nob all known.No harm Would be done other companies, as they could do the same as the Bell, The latter were carrying on the work at their own risk and he believed they were acting in the interests of the city.\"Ald.Clendinneng returned to the attack by declaring that nothing had given them 80 much trouble as this, Joint Ownership of Streets, Tbe rights of the old Montreal Street Railway Company were all so mixed up x that they couldn\u2019t get another company to compete against it.In consequence of the cutting wp of streets it was a continual complaint of citizens that they did not know where the roads were.All the electric light and telégraph companies would soon be asking for the ssme privileges as the Bell.He wondered whether a time would ever come when the city would be bold enough to put its foot down and say the the \u201cstreets are ours\u201d Continuing be said : * This aubway businessis d.If you let the Bell Telephone Company get one of our streets they\u2019ll get another.ow ia the time to say we\u2019ll do it ourselves.Goodnees gracious] Nobody would undertake to that the tele phone companies have better sredit than © great city of Montreal.(Hear, hear.) © have just as gooëd facHities as thoy- have for raising money and we should do the work ourselves.\u201d Ald.Shorey agreed with Ald.Cleatiia- neng, bat how to do it geemed to be the uestiof that pusz 1 q Ald.Stevenson, while® perusibe \u2018the report, claimed that there wers several serious omissions in it; first, there was nothing stated wh ene of the ducts to be offered the city was free or not, and secondly, was nothing in the agreement that revented the company from\" ng-\" say part of the conduit to another company.* _ on the orders * agg, and that thév |.À ail | AM.Clendipneng:\u2014* The And then again if the council decided to lay & subway themselves they would have to pay the company for theirs even if they to take it ap only to throw is away again.Ald.Wm.beld that if they waited for the city to build a subway it would never be done.He thought the Road Committes should be commended for its action.Ald.Stevenson, however, moved in smendpaent that the consideration of the report be deferred till next meeting.This was also lost on à division of 13 to de Ald.Clendinneng still persisted in his opposition, and immediately brought in another amendment to the effect that the report be not now adopted, but that it was the council's opinion that the city should build its own subway, and at the Road Committees be requested to prepare plans and estimates et ones for the construction of a subway in the same section as the Bell Telephone Compery was now using.Ald.Rainville said that the city was money.3 similar fate to thas his firat one received.was 13 to 8.May Expropsiate at Ary Time.way to other companies tion whatever.\u201d LS Ald Thompson?\u201c It should also \u2018be stated id the deed that the eity will pay tbat it will be free of charge.\u201d .Ald.Tansey.\u2014* Is it large enopgh to supply all other companies ?\u201d it at any time?\u201d propriate it at any time.\u201d Ald.Shorey.\u2014* Wall, expropriate it ite-morrow.\u201d .the poles go.\u201d the » other companies the use of it.\u201d are we willing to givéd-she Be voices, No! No!) any time \u201d\u2019, and that will settle it.* Ald.Prefoniaine was agreeable and to expropriete the qubway of the eem- period for discounts in the payment of ing it was out of order, and Ald.Clen- dinneng collapsed, with the remark, however, that he had dope his duty.principally of a routine nature.The ater Committee\u2019s repert in favor of rin DIrihoy vas was also à report from the same committee for $3,300 to meet outstanding accounts.tbe driving of cattle along Frontenac- street to the eastern abattoir, was adopted, as were also two reports from the Road Committee for the paving of &t.Catherine-street east and Dorchester- street west, the two latter subject to the approval of the Finance Committee.he Road Committee's report for $11,340 to place gullies in different streets, was adopted with a similar proviso, while two others asking for $20,000 for repairs to sidewalks and $$.000 for repairs to the quarry were sent to the Finance Committee, Several cther reports from the same committee involving small expenditures for street improvements were also ardered to be sent to the Finance Committee for ap proral.\"When the Finance Committee\u2019s report fF came recommending ncn-concarrence in the 500 for an artificial lake in Papineau- square, Ald.Prefontaine moved that the report be referred back to tue committee.In support of his motion he said that the improvement, he bad aince found ont, would not cost the amount, and the city would save money.if the improvement was made now, .Ald.Robert held that it would cost tore next year and, tipon à division being taken,it was found that Ald.Rsllaad, McBride and Perreault were against a majority of 22.The Finance Committee's reports for $1,060 for widening the sidewalk on the east side of St.Lawrence-streat, and for $175,000 for pire laying, the latler to come out of the loam, werei concused By \u201cLL - - Anothes répért from the same committee recommending the Provincial Government to pass 3 special enactment appointing fan inspector of elevators was also adopted, although Ald.Thompson claimed that this came umder the Factory Act and ghould be partof the duties of factory inspectors .A motion by Ald.Martineau bromght the meeting to a close.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Proprietor Melvin of the New York his cash drawer are also missing.Some few days ago Mr.Melvin employed one freely.who was keuvping effica.durieg $% of the hotel, when Quinn quietly stole not nimbl been notified.not ready to undertake the work at present.In the first place they Had ne After some more wrangling Ald.Clen- dinneng\u2019s amendment was accorded a In this instance, however, the division Ald.Thompeag then took up the cudgels, sud suggested puiting a clause in the sgreemept preventing the company from leasing any part of the sub- Ald.Prefontaine\u2014*1 have no objec- pothing for the use of the conduit and Ald.Clendinneng.\u2014* Is the agreement a perpetual one or can the city terminate .Ald.Brefontaime.\u2014\" The ily can ex- À = Al.Thompson.\u2014* 1 would like to se Ald.Clendinneng.\u2014* The eity should bave the right at any time to terminate Tow Ald, Reberk\u2014# That clause was put in to prevent the ciw from allowing iomis, company the perpatual right of it?\u201d (Several Ald.Thompson.\u2014* Then put in \u201cat tbe report was amended to tbe effect that amy time the city gees fit to terminate the agreement it shall have the right pany.With this amendment the report was adopte Al Élendinneng them proposed a motion in favor'df the extension of the water rates, but it was consigned to the waste basket by the acting mayor, declar- Tbe other business transactad was sent to the Finance Committee, as The same committee\u2019s report in favor | of amending the by-law, so as to allow oad Committee\u2019s report for $1, A Dishonest Hotel Mortar.3 House is minus his porter, but the feels sadder over the fact shat the contents of J.T.Quinn to act in the capacity of por tar, runner, etc.He noticed for the last: day cstwo Quinn has been drinking Yesterday afternoon Mr.«pe absence of his clerk.was calied to the front |- round the counter and pocketed the contents of the cash drawer, Just2as he wag closing th& drawer the clerk stepped in and tried to grab the thief, but he wae enough.The, police, have MARKETS AND ROADS, More Meney Noodeu by Both Committocs to Carry Out Improvements.7 A meeting of the Markets Committee wes held yesterday morning at which Ald.Malone presided.The City Comptroller submited a statement showing $2,600 outstanding owing to $2,540 geant- od last year not having been taken into account in the estimates of this year, It was decided to report to Council for the money required.An application was received from the vegetable dealers of Bonsecours Market asking for more room.Ald.Dufresne said they oould not grant the request.However, 1t was referred to Market Clerk Perrigo.; It was decided to report to Council, to amend the by-law to allow cattle being driving on Frontenac-street instead of Papineau-avenue.titions for and against the sale of groceries on the market were received and laid on the table.The appointment of a clerk at the Papineau weigh house then came up,and Al.Griffin nominated Mr.Chas.Laf- leur; Ald.Lamarche named Mr.8.Racet, and Ald.Dufresne asked that Mr.N.Durand be appointed.Mr.Darand was selected on the casting vote of the chairman.It was decided to aak for $2,000 to con- stroct a new fish market at St.Lawrence Market, the plans of which were aub mitted by Ald.Griffin.The Road Committee.The Road Committee held a meeting yesterday morning, Ald.Prefontaine prosiding.A report was submitted asking for an amount for the construction of gullies and dead ends.Some\u2019$6,000 had been expended and an additional $5,004 was required.The report was sent to council.The residents on St Catherine- street, between St Andre and Amherst, petitioned to have their section laid with wooden blocks this year.It was decided to report to council for $6,125, the amount needed to do the work.The snm of $15,622, which is the difference in the price of weod ($3 per yard) and rock asphalt ($3.87 per yard) to be laid on Dorchester-street will be asked for from council.A favor: able report was submitted regarding the work dane at the corpuration quarries this year, showing that the cost was much lower than in former years.Broken stone amountirg tô 24,157 tons Lad been furnished and placed on the ton.$30,000 bad been voted for supplying stoves, but the amount remaining nuex- pended bad been sent back to the treasury.The City Surveyor accordingly asked that this money and $6,000 extra be allowed to carry him through till the end of the year.À sum of $5,000 which had been voted for repairs to engine and new buildings had been charged to ordinary expenditare, and it was decided to ask for the amount out of the latter fund.The City Surveyor also reported that the money allowed for roads and wooden blocks was nearly all gone.The sum ot F50,CC0 had been expended for granite, $70,000 for road making and repairs, and §50,000 for sidewalks: It waa decided to ask for $20,000 more, It was resolved to extend the sewer on Roy-strect; the work to be given to Mr.Parker at $6.71.gelling tbe old Gilbert engine was] It was decided to report to council for adopted, The Market Commiktee\u2019s| $6,157, the sum necessary to complete apreal for $3000 to improve the the navement of Weliington-street.The request of the Bell Telephdne Company for permission to lay a cub~ way under St.Catberine-street, was recommended to council under the following conditions: The Company t> furnish the city with the use of one of its duets fer fire alarm purposes; 2\u2014If it is ever thought necessary to expropriate the subway, & is to be sold to the city at its actual dost and an advance of 10 per cent.; 3\u2014The subway to be liable to taxation if the city ever \u2018levies a tax on poles or other subways; 4\u2014In case of repeirs the Compeny to be responsible for ell costs and to relay the roid under the direction of the City Surveyor, obtaining a permit before opening.A notarial deed to the above effect to be signed by the Mayor apd President of the Company.A report was adopted granti the privilege to U.K.Fairbairn & Co.lay ircn pipes under Welling'on-street from their factory to the open track of the Grand Trunk for business facilities.Reports were adopted for drains in Shertrooke-street from Wolfe to Papi- neau-avenue; Prefontaine to Logan from the end of the existing sewer, and Cuvi- lier, Darlivg, and Davidson streef®.It was decided to ask for tenders for the onstruction of the proposed eastern main sewer from Fullum etreet eastward at an estimated cost of $10,000.The money for tl e work was voted last year.Ald.Robert asked that the work on tLe Papineau-square be continued, and Ald.Prefontaine promised to see the chairman of the Finance Committee, a3 it was said that they would be willing to grant the morey required for the completion cf the improvements.Smoke Noisy Boys -1890 Cigars, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Favors Chemical Engines.Since the great improvement in the water pressure throughout the city by tke laying of larger water mains, Chief Benoit bas gerious thoughts of secom- mending that ssven ont of the niné steam fire engines now In the city\u2019s possession be dispensed with.He would favor the purchase of two more chemical engines which in the past have done splendid work.The water ppessure at different stations ab present is as follows: No.1, Craig-street, 70 to 75 lbe; No.2, St.Gabriel-street, 60 Îbe; No.3, Dalhousie- equare, 70 to 80 lbs; No.4, Caboülez- square, 77 to 78 lbs; No.5, St.Catherine, near Bleury, 45 He; No.6, Ontario street, 765 lbs; No.7, Notre Dame-atreet, 55 to 59 lbs; No.8, Gain-street, 68 to 71 lbs; No.9, ntre-street, 75 to 80 lhe; No.10, St.Catherine west, 30 lbs; No, 11, Oatario- street east, 66 lbs; No.12, Seignears- street gv0 te 80 Ibs; No.13, Desary-street, 68 to 70 Ibe; No.14, St.Dominique-street, 110 to 120 lbs; No.15, Island-street, 78 to +86 lbs.\u201cA big main,\u201d remarked Mr.McConnell, \u201cdoesn\u2019t affect presaure,bat it gives à great volume of water, the \u2018pressure remaining the same.The pew main on St.Catherine-sireet will be | available for a long stretch on each side, say 1000 feet.\u201d Chief Benoît further said that 30 lba.of pressure would \\hrow a stream from a .inch nozzle through 300 feet of hose 45 tè 55 feet.With a pressure of 126 lbs.a similar stream could be thrown 150 feet.Prpoko Moisy Boys 1890 Cigars.le believes that 75 lbe.prergare all over the city would meet all requirements streets at a cost of $30,987, or $1.29 par At the end of last year the sum of - + Miss Heton R, Sinelair, of Ninette, Man., writes that she bas used Burdock Blood Bitters for loes of appetite and headach® with the grea test benefit and heartily recommends it.Her experience is shared by thousands, BB.B, is à specific for headache.] and emergencies.Do not fail to try \u201c Montserrat\u201d Lime Fruit Juice this hot weather.cious.1s _\u2014 Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c Ws deoli- THE WOMEN'S WORK THE GREAT® CAUSE OP TEM- PERANCS DISCUSSED 5 At the Royal Templars\u2019 Camp Yesterday\u2014 Temperance People Pulled Over the Coals for Selling Ginger Ale on tbe Greunds\u2014A Speaker Declares that He Would As Soon See His Children Offered Whiskey.The sttemdance at the prohibition camp yesterday was fairly large, and most of those present were ladies.Ib wss \u201cwomen\u2019s day,\u201d so the chair had been offered and accepted by Mrs.T.Ge Williams, president of the Montreal W.C.T,U.She said she was pleased to see 80 many present.aad folt proud that a day bad been set apart during the great camp meeting, for, the purpose of talking over the work of women.: The first speaker was the Rev.Mr.McNair, who has long been known as 8 temperance.worker.Ia speaking of what woman has done in the great fight he said that there was no doubt that the recegt reverses in Ontario had groatly discouraged a large portion of the people, but this was oply temporary.It was but a reverse, not a defeat.There wap po other subject which monopolized the conversation of the leading men and writers so much as this question of prohibition, He remembered that not long sgo insurance companies woald give no better terms to total abstainers, but now almost every: compemy regards the a- stainer as à 90 much betler risk that Invariably they offer better térme.He gued thatthe fact of tbe traffic bei licensed showed there was somethi wrong with it, and if this was so was lé nat proper to prohibit it altogether?was \u201ca delusion and a snare\u201d to imagine that the people could be cured of drinking by moral suagion; there was nothing for it but total prohibition.He did not want to see either of the present parties go in for prohibition, because he had noconfi- dence in either of them.The onl thing for them to do was to work and fight for the \u201cnew party.\u201d He closed by giving the varioua processes of education which he believed necessary betore they could win the battle, The Hon.Mr.Dewey of Michigan spoke next.He wouldn\u2019t admit that there had been any discouragements in the work.Pablic opinion was one way to-day and the opposite to-morrow, buk in all its changes, as far as Michigan was concerned, they met with encour agement at every step, and were looking forward to ultimate success.The day had gone when the visitor to a home was invited to drink liquor ; the day bad gone when the clergyman indulged in iquor; ' and the day was fast coming when victory would be theirs.Here there Was some fun in the camp, a3 the honorable gentleman suddenly turned ard \u201cwent for\u201d the Templars themselves.\u201cI am surprised,\u201d he said, \u201cthat you, you Royal Templars, allow finger ale to be sold on these camp grounds.I would ag soon see you put the whiskey there as to put ginger ale up far aala upon a temperance ground.If my children were here 1 would rather you would offer them whiskey, because they wouldn\u2019t drink it, but when they see vou advertising your (with a big skout) ginger ale, they might take if, and often it leaves a taste behind it for strong drink.\u201d Then he pitched into the temperance people for not doing their duty, but at the same time claimed that the cause was not retrograding.The Prohibition Debate Closed.The evening meeting mast have cheared the hearts of the speakers, afior tbe small audiences of the previous two days.After singing and a few words of prayer, Hop.A.Griffin rose to continue the debate on the question, is Prohibition necessary ?On Tuesday evening Prof.Mills commenced the debate by declaring in favor of prohibition and Hon.Mr.Griffin's mission last night was to oppose it.He commenced by speaking of the lack of knowledge his oppo- nert showed in his argument, referring to the saitlement of great questions by old parties.If he had been familiag with the history he quoted he would not bave spoken a8 he had, and 80 shown tbat he knew no more about the history of America than he (Mr, Griflin) knew about France.Then the speaker pitched into Mr, Mills for quoting figures in regard to the growth of the third party in the United States.As a matter of fact, he said for years the vote of the new party had been steadily on the decreate.He remembered that on Tuesday night Mr, Mills had spoken of rail splitting, and the puting in of the thin end of the wedge, Them he had turred bis story into an argument in favor of probibition.He should have remembered that the thin end of the temperance wedge was tbe moral reformers, and that end must be driven bowe first.Mr.Mills was inconsistent in bis argument, as he wanted to put in the butt-end of the wedge, and try to drive it home.Nothing could ba done to build up a good, solid and permanent party until the people ad been thoroughly educated and prepared for it Whenever his friends in the States were taxed about the smallness of their party they always raised the cry that God and one man is a majority, but they seemed to forget that God and ten equatly good men were ten times more of a majority, and this was sbout the ratio of the temperance people.He declared that the prohibition party had done more for the liquor traffic than all the organizations of the liquor dealers put together.The third party had teen disastrous to the cause in whatever State they had submitted their platform.Hoe claimed that ever since the prohibition party had been started the temperance cause had suffered because the \u201c party \u201d had done no good and the hundreds of temparance meetings which bad formerly done such good work had been dropped.His con- Glusion was the duty of the hour.Not one bit of good had ever been done except by individual work in getting men to step from the thraldom of the traffic to a higher standard.In his judgment three- fourths of the men in his own county, outside of the prohibition States, and one-half tte women, were tipplers.The man who drank his wine at home was ten thousand times worse than the maa who drank openly in tho tavern.Toe daty was plain, then, to again open up the grand oid meetings which would bring men over to the right side.His rlcsing words were an able appeal for a vival of the good old-fashioned Trad rence meetings.Mrs.Jenkins sang \u201c Loving hearts, trust on,\u201d and was followed by Mr.Balmer, who, the chairman explained, would send back a few sbols in favor of Mr.Mille.Mr.Bulmer had no lengthy arguments to produce, as against the statements of Mr.Grifn.He ridiculed his opponents assertions, and if the applause of the audience was to be taken as a criterion, the hibition party bad the best of the de- pate.\u201cTbe Hon Mr.Jobneon, who made a telling speech on Monday, closed the meeting with a short address.em AT THE THEATRES.Jarbean in \u201cStarlight\u201d at the Academy of \u2019 Music Next Monday.The Academy of Music will be tiftown open for the season on Monday next.The firet attraction will be Miss Jarbeau in her farcical comedy \u201c Starlight.\u201d The American press are unstinted and un- aminous in their praise of her.One exchange in speaking of the play and of the actress\u2019 ability says: * Starlight \u201d is a string of the brightest and most popular melodies culled from here, there and everywhere.There isa very little dialogue.but there is plenty of the best ort of singing.Jarbeau herself i3 gen- exons of her time ænd presence the afmply bubbles over with Kfe and individuality.From the crown of the head she carries so jauntily to the toe of the slipper that sometimes twihkles in mid-aid in à manner quite as bewijéh- ing as daring, the characteristic Bhôws itself.She sings French songs, English songs, a topical song, dances with inimit- \u2018ble abandon and laughs with an infectiousness that no one can resist.« One ofthe Finest,\u201d For the opening week, the Theatre Royal is doing remarkably well and good-sized and delighted audiences are daily enjoying the fund of humor which + abounds in * One of the Ficest.\u201d\u201d The engagement will be concluded wildy Saturday nights performa & - Pawnee Bill'sShow, = Large audiences attemded both per Wild West at the Driving Park yesterday, and al] ; were weli pleased with the exhibition.The fine weather gave the troop an opportunity of presenting a complete show, which was one of continual interest to the spectators, and it can be said that it equals that given by Buffalo Bill two years ago, and in one or two instances even surpasses it.The exciting chase of the mail overland coach by road agents, attack and rescue by the cowboys, is a sight which alone is realty worth the trip to the park.The splendid rifle shooting of Pawnee Bill and Mies Lillie algo deserves special mention, while the horsemanship of the cowboys was quite surprising, The * Mountain Meadow Massacre,\u201d int which a desperate fight occurs ba- tween Indians and whites, is a scene which cannot bus fail to impress the spectators of the hardships endured by prairie men and the constant danger menacing them from the savages.This is also shown in the attack on the waggon train, crossing the plains, where the sleeping travellers are attacked by the reds, but unfortunately a band of cowboys appear on the scene and disperse the Indians without loss of life, The above mentioned scenes, together with the burning of \u201cOld Trapper Tom's\u201d cabin, the Pawree dance, hanging of the horsc-thief, riding of bucking bronch~s etc, make up a combination which deserves patronage, and we predict large + attendance at the park durinz the troop\u2019a stay here.Strauss Band.All comes to him who knows how to r wait Montreal knows how fo wait; ber- or improvements and otlier matters; | nd amongat those things that are com- irg is Strauss\u2019 Vienna Banl.This f1irauss is à brother of the \u201cBlue Dan- - be\u2019\u2019 composer and ssa of the Strauss \u2018nce famous in the musical circles of Europe.Those days ani Strauss have 1 assed away but the sons have well sustained tLe reputation of the father.Strauss\u2019 band, which comes here in September,is a famous one in several senses of the word, and as everyone will want to hear it, special arrangements are to be made, we understand, oy the railways and steamboats for bringing the suburban visitors and taking them home again.No doubt we shall hear more particulars of these conceris in due course.cd Tony Pastor Coming.te The board of the Theatre Royal will Le occupied next week by Tony Pastor.He 18 such an old favorite in this eity that there is little need to speak of his &bility.In bis company will be found several people who are also well known in Montreal, and in addition to these such capital artistes as Bessie Bonne- hill and others will be seen here for the first time.A Well-Known Manager Dead.BAÆUTIMORE, Aug.20.\u2014Patrick Harris, the well-known theatre owner and proprietor) died this morning at Bay Shore, L L, where he went Sunday last on his arrival from Europe.He had been to Carlsbad for his health and hadjreturned.as was believed, much improved.Mr.Harris owned or controlled theatre: Pittsburg, Washington, Louisville, C .cinnati, Minneapolis and Baltimore = æ Smoke the Sohmer CÉigar, toc.x ' Sailing of the Sarnia.\" The Dominion Line steamship Sarnia, Captain Gibaon, sailed at daybreak this morning for Liverpool with the following saloon passengers on board : Mr.Albert Ladureau, Mrs.B.Frear- son, Rev.W.8.Bannaman, Mrs.Banna- wap, Dr.8.F.Wilson, Mrs.Wilson and child, Mr.Tilly, Mr.Hutchins, Mrs.Fen- wick Arnold, Rev.Mr.Blain, Rev, Mr.Tornaugeau, Rev.Mr.Brault, Mr.E.B.Burr, Mr.J.Chapman, Mrs.Chas.Allen, Miss Allen, Miss Lillie Allen, Master Arthur Allen, Mr.B.D.Robinson and party, Lieut.Denvy, Mrs.Annie Denvy, Master Henry Denvy, Mr.Harold Andrew, Mr, Martin, Mids Max- tin, Mre.Martin.ee\u2014\u2014 Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c¢ Sad Drowning Accident.: A little boy named i i old, was watching the loading of cat¥e on the steamship Sarnia last night about 8 o'clock when he accidentally fell intn the water between the steamer and the dock and wap drowned.The body was grappled for until nine o'clock bat ithout success.The boy's father kept a candy stand at the foot of Jacques Cartiet-squezs.Co +7 #3 = - Pa Smeke the Sohmer \u20acigar, 1de.Children Cry for:Pitghgr\u2019s Castaria Children Cry foriPitcher\u2019s Castoria iy «BR = 1 = te a ee Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 106 formances of \u201c Pawnse Bill\u2019s \u201d Historica) Denvy, Miss.OMMERCIAL GAZETTE TBURKDAY AUGUST.21 CORN FXCHANGE PICNIC, The Members and Their Friends o, St.Louis.The fourth annual frolic of the n Lake Com -| Exebange members took place yesterday and an {afternoon of unadulterateq pleasure was spent on Lake St.Lonig by about seventy of the members and their friends.The party left Bonaventure at 2 p.m.for Lachine, two special cars having been placed at their disposaj by the management of the Grund Trugk Railway.There they went on board the grain barge Condor, of the Kingston and Montreal Forwarding Co.This barge was placed at the disposal of the through the Xindness ot Mr Va Stewart, managing director of the sone.ny, and to his foreman, Mr.McClain 18 due the credit for the elegant prepars.tions made on the Condor for the rece tion of its novel cargo.An awning h been stretched over the after part of the deck, where the tables were laid and the whole barge was beautifully clean and adorned with evergreens and bunting; ihe Dominion ensign floated at the stern\u2019 the Tri-color and Stars and Stripes at\u2019 the mantbead, and flags of all uations hang from the rigging.The weather wag al] thet could be desired, and a start was made from Lachine about 3 pm.Fun waxed fast and furious from the start Mathieson the piper made the toss of \u2018his countrymen tingle with bis martia} music.Bgon geveral Scots were on their feet and a Scotch reel was danced in a style tbat could not be beaten.A barper and violinist changed the tims occasionally to a soft-toned valse.Sengs and choruses, Scotch, Irish and French whiled away the time pleasantiy ontil the limit of the trip, the Cagcades, w 4 resched.i Dinner wag served at 5.30 p.w.in Digon\u2019s best style, and after due attention having been paid to the viaady, the chairman; Mr.R.M.Eadaile, prasident of the Corn Exchange, called the m.e:- ing to order.The toasts of t'e Qaeen and the Gowernor-Genseal Ware Teceived with due honors.The Cuairman then in an appropriate epeech proposed the prosperity of the city of Montraal and the Board f Trade,coupled with the names of Mr.Robert Archer, first vica- president, and Mr.Elgar Jndge, treag- urer, In responding, Mr.Archer announced that tc-day the deeds of trang.fer of the property acquired for the new Board of Trade building had that day been signed.He remembered the day when the united membership of tbe Corn Exchange and Board of Trade was less than 360; to-day the Board of Trade had 14C0 members.The next toast prop .sad by the chairman was that of their representative in the Dominion Parliament, Mr.J.J, Curran, Q C., who acknowledged it in his usual felicitous manner.Mr.Charles Gould rose tossll upon the assembled pleasure-seekers to toast with all honors the gentleman who had, by expenditure of time and labor, contributed 80 much to the day\u2019s enjoyment, Mr.Wm.Stewart, The meeting grew enthusiastic and vcted him \u201cA jolly good fellow,\u201d with Highland honors.Before leaving the table Mer.J.J.Curran moved Mr.Archer into the vice chair, and in a few words called upon the meeting to honor the toast he was about to propose : their chairmau of the day\u2019s proceedinge, Mr.R.M.Esdaile, drawing attention to the fact that his father had been the first President of their Asscciation when it was formed many years ago, who, were he among them that day, would be proud to see his son so acceptably fill his place.The enthusiastic reception of the toast bore evillence to the popularity of Mr.Esdaile, who briefly responded.As the \u201c Condor \u201d had been siowly but surely nearing Lachine, the party adjourned to tle oyen part of the deck to sing \u201c Auld Lang Syne\u201d and \u201c Gud Save the Queen.\u201d \u2018Ihe Lachine train brought all back to town at 8.30 p.m., aftara day of solid erjoyment, without a mishap to mar the pleasure of the trip.Amorg th se on boarl were, R M Fsdaile, Rot-ert Archer, W B Suith, JoLn Robertson, R G Routh.John Magor, Ewan M Lennan, James Williamson, O M Gould, M M Thompson, Wil liam Stewart, A W Stevenson, R Finlay, M F McGrail, John Bain,A M Fee, James Arnott, I Corbett (Canadian Pacific Ry.), 10 Laperriere, Aug.Girard, C J Mac- Dougall, Geo H Hanna, T W McLagean, David R«bertson, C H Gru'd, A E Bell, W Boyd, L Silverman, J E Hunsicker, Arthur White (district freight agent Grand frunk Railway), CJ Smith (general freight agent, Cana'a Atlantic Ry.), Walter Wiley (G T R), R EE Wight, Capt.Howard, N W Gould, Wm Cox, Jas E Rendell, E A Lilly, Owen McGarvey.G Crowdy, James Shaw, R D Allen, W H Flemming, R D Allen, T V McDonald, (Manager Bank of Nova Scotia), F D Globensky, W McNally, H W Raphasl, H Lawlor, Henry Mason, Trade Bal: letin; L J Smith, Captain Spledt (SS Steinhoft), H A Kennedy, HS Stafford, Gazette; John F Raphael, Herald; Arthur Mosher, Empire.Great credit is due to the committee of maragement, Messrs.R.M.Esdaile, Wm Stewart and H.W.Raphael.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cifrs.>.CURE lok Headache and relieve all the troubles fnof dent to a bilious state of the system, such a ess, Nauses, Drowsiness, Distress eating, Pain in the Sido, &o.While their mosh remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills ar® equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing thisannoying complaint, while they rd correct all disorders of the stomach stimulate ib@ liver and regulate the bowels.Even if they only ~ HEAD Achethey would be almostipriceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortes nately theirgoodness does notend here, and sho oe who once try thug will ind theee little pills rr able in so many ways that they will not be fing to do without them.But after all sick ACHE head 1s the bane of #0 many lives that here Is where we make our great boast.Our pills cureit while S'earters Little LI s Little Liver ¢ wery easy to take.One or two pills make & dore They are strictly vegetable and de not grive 05 purge, but by their gentlo action please ail use them, In vialsat 25 conts ; five for $1- so - by draggisis everywhere, or sent ly CARTER MEDICINE CO, Now York | Soll PL Smal Doss Small Pris THE HERALD is printed and published b \u201cTHE HERALD Peter ¥itebell, President, tat INO, zc ) - ES .- Montre a A "]