The Montreal herald, 8 juin 1891, lundi 8 juin 1891

[" y.is n- \u201c It pays to advertise.\u201d There was man lived in our town And he was wondrous wise He hung this sign above his door | @he Montreal Ffecald + oe A wiser man then came along Hammer and nail he held And afixed beneath these truthful Words : ** But do it in The Herald.\u201d e- 4HTY FOURTH YEAR NO.I37 MONTREAL, MONDAY JUNE: 8 1891.3 CENTS.86 PER EAR.THRE NEWS, Honduras is suffering terribly from smallpox.Gold is quoted at 342 premium at Buenos Ayres.The Imperial Parliament has been prorogued until the first week in August.Nelson Hawley, a farmer of Thurlow Township, Ont, committed suicide by hanging.The Pope has made his will and has bequeathed all bis personal property to the Holy See.The Philatic Association of America will hold its annual convention 1n Belle ville August 25.Contracts were let Thursday for the construction of the electricity building at the World\u2019s Fair.The solar eclipss wagsuccessfully ob- terved at the Lick observatory in Colorado Saturday morning.Mrs.Joseph Trepannier droppei dead in front of the Grand Union Hotel, Ottawa, Saturday.Heart disease was the cause.An inventor, living in Black Rock, N.Y., has attached an automatic mvsical ir strament to a bicycle, and applied for a patent.The Huntingburg, Ind.Bank has closed iis doors owing to overdrafts of Cashier Alloway to the amount of $30,000 and more.M.Blanchard De Farges, Minister from France to Venezuela, has been tracsferred to Mexico in place of Comte De St Foix.An earthquake in Northern Italy damaged houses in Mantuary and Verona andjcaused the death of an invaiid lady through fright, Hereafter the wages of union sailors on the great lakes will be 25 cents a day less than the scales drawn up at the opening of the season.The Hebrew bankers in Berlin have given notice to their agents and customers that Russian securities will no longer be dealt in by them, A distinct shock of earthquake from southeast to northwest, accompanied by a rumbling noise, was felt at 11 a.m.Sunday, in New Brunswick.Louis Hartmann, wholesale dealer in but:er and eggs at 53 Jay-street, New York, has disappeared, leaving debts aggregating about $11,000 and no assets.The reigning Prince of Reuss-Gera has given uver the Castle of Wiederndorf, at Gera, to be used as an hospital, where the sick are treated for two marks daily.The report Thursday that the bullion in the Bank of England had increased £3109,116 during the past week was incorrect.The actual increase was £1,- 964,287.Pe\u2018ro Guero, the Italian who was stabbed by a comrade in a row in Cornwall on Tuesday last , died on Friday The assassin, who 18 only 15 years of age, is still at large.The Wichita Indians in Indian Territory, have decided not to accept the proposition to takefl\u20ac0;acres each in allotment and sell the balance of their land at 50 cents per acre.A shipment of sea island cotton seed has been sent from Savannah to the island of Borneo for planting, at the request of the Governor of British North Borneo and Lebuau.Rev.Father John Brady, rector of St.Joseph's Church, Amesbury, Mass., has been appointed by the Pope coadjutator to Archbishop Williams, of the Catholic Arch-diocese of Boston.John E.Livejoy, the last member of the noted abolition family of that name, died yesterday, aged 50.He had been railway station agent at Center Junction, Iowa, for the past 15 years.Queen Victoria has conferred the order of the Red Cross on Mrs.Grim- wood for her heroic conduct at Manipur where ber husband, the British political agent, was murdered by the Manipurs, Another failure in the shoe trade was apnounced at Boston Saturday.The failure is that of R.G.Haskell,who owns a shoe factory at East Weymouth, Mass., and has an office in Boston at No.3 High- sticet.Cortrary to expectation the Nor-Con- formist preachers of London and vicinity were silent, so far as heard from, on the subject of the baccarat trial.It is believed that they are keeping their thunder for the close of the case.One of the principal owners of the Sioux City stock yards says an English syndicate 18 trying to secure control of the stock yards and packing interests along the Missouri River,and that the Omaha yards had been sold to the syndicate for $6,000,000, Archbishop Walsh, writing to the clergy concerning the Papal encyclical on labor, says that in addition to promoting the ordinary trades unions it is desirable to promote bodies tor advancing the common interests of employers and employed in the general interest of commerce, Off for Sydney.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.New York, June 7.\u2014The whaling schooner Kite, with the North Greenland exploring party on board, sailed this aftarpoon.The vessel will proceed directly to Sydney, and thence Whale Sound, where the party will leave Lthe ship.CANADA'S STATESMAN | IR O90 1.FSCDOILD LEA PS OTTAWA, June 6.Sir John A.Macdonald died at 10.15 tonight.He never regaiued consciousness.The witnesses of the death scene were Lady Macdonald, Mr.and Mrs, Hugh Joha Macdonald, Mrs.Fitzgibbon, Miss, Marjory Stewart, Mr.and Nrs, Dewdney, Fred, White, Joseph Pope, Geo, Sparks, Dr.Powell and the old and faithful messenger, Ben Chilton, * * ® OTTAWA, June 7.The following ts the official program of the funeral arrangements ; 1.The body will be privately moved from Earuscliffe te the Parliameut Buildings ; and will be in state there from 10 o'clock Tuesday morning until the hour of the funeral, 2, The state funeral will leave the Parliament Building at 1 p, m, on Wednesday for St.Alban\u2019s Church, thence to the C, P.R.station, whence the body willbe conveyed to Kingston, 8.The sody will he in state aie City Hall, Kingston, on Thursday until noon, when the interment wiil take place, xxx Sir John now rests in his casket, He is attired in the uniform of the Imperial Privy Council, * xR The embalming and dressing of the body was done under the supervision of Mr.Beullac of Montreal, LEX Mr, Hamilton McCarthy, the well-known scuptor of Toronto, this afternoon\u2018 took a successful cast mask of the premiers face.xxx Her Majesty cabled from Balmoral to the Governor General that she was deeply pained to learn of Sir Johu\u2019s death, which she regarded as s great loss to Canada and the sovereign, Her Majesty extended her heart-felt sympathy to Lady Macdonald in the hour of her sad bereavement, LI Arrangements have been make to fire minute guns here and in every city in Canada Wednesday afternoon during the progress of the funeral.ALL SPEAK IN EULOGISTIC TERMS, BY CABLE TO THE HERALD, London, June 8.\u2014All the mewspapers speak in eulogistic terms of the late Sir John Macdonald and they express the deepest regret at his death, The Daily News says his death is a loss to the whole Empire, If he was not exactly a great man he did great things, He contrived to postpone some of the most searching questions of Colonial pelicy, therefore his death}is likely to preduce far-reaching changes, The sad and weary vigil is over.The stricken statesman 18 at rest, There is a vacant seat in the House of Commons where he so often and so successfully marshalled his political forces.There is a vacant seat in the Council Chamber where be so long presided over the men who along with himself were charged with affairs of State.important And thera is a great blank and a sorrowing widow in the bome at Earnacliffe.Sir John Macdonald has exchanged the things, of time for the realities of eternity, The well-known voice is hushed and the wearied frame lies still, pale and cold in the embrace of death.Who shall forbid the grief that wells up in the hearts of his followers in Parliament and all over Canada, as they feel that In an important sense they have suffered a great bereavement.Or who venture to repress the genuine sympathy that fills the hearts of his political opponents, as they feel that Canada has suffered a great loss; that he who was a sturdy opponent, whose policy and methods they often condemned, was after all a genuine Canadian who for forty-seven years gave himself to the service of his country, wia- ning a reputation that is world-wide.And what of the bereaved widow and fatherless offspring.Their grief is a sacred thing.Who but those who have been bereaved can fully understand its depth and intensity?For these the sympathy of the Canadian people will be widespread\u2014universal\u2014the sad event reminding them that death visits the palatial residence of the great as readily as Le visits the cottage of the reasant.Tread lightly in the chamber of death.There lies all that ie mortal of him who for so many years has been the most prominent figure in Canadian political life.Ina few days these mortal remains will be laid in the silent city of the dead; his familiar figure will no longer be seen 1n its accustomed haunts, his voice will no lopger be heard in stern debats or friendly conversation\u2014he will be a memory of the past.The world of Canadian politics and business, despite the disturbance of anticipated complications, will in due time get into its accustomed channels and moye aloug as if nothing had happened.Yet for a time there will be a blank in Canadian public life, and Sir John Macdonald will not only fill a large space in Canadian history but will live long in ths memory of the Canadian people.The Herald has uniformly bean opposed to the political party led by Sir Jobn Macdonsld, and it has often felt itself called upon to criticise and condemn many features of his political policy and methods.But in view of the loss the country has sustained by his death, The Herald begs to pay its tribute of appreciation to the value of the gervices he has rendered this Canada of ours.THE CAPITAL IN MOURNING, Flage at Half Mast\u2014The City Enshrouded in Gloom.FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.Orrawa, June 7.\u2014The citizens of the Capital hear to-day the slowly measured tolling of all the city bells, and as they toll, and toll, and toll, all other sounds are unheeded, if not unheard.The death knell strikes in solemp, mournful cadence on every ear, and persistently there flashes across the retina of every eye the image of one of the many thousand flags, drooping at half-mast above the sorrdwing city.The week of weary watching is at an end, and all men mourn because Sir John Macdonald has ceased to live, He Lives and Nothing More, At eight o'clock last night I left Earns- cliffe for the last time in the Premiers life.There was nothing then to say except that the dying man still lived.That was the doctors\u2019 latest announcement at that hour\u2014\u2018he lives and nothing more,\u201d At last the shades of the summer evening began fo fall and as they deepened inch by inch the darker shadow of Death hovering over the house of Earns- cliffe slowly settled ob the sick room,and as the tower clock struck nine a tremor geized the frame of the prostrate Premier.It was the first sign of the cruel chill that changes \u201cthis pleasing, anxious being\u201d into a cold corpse of clay.The tremor ceased ; the breathing became less labored and more regular; Dr.Powell summoned all the weeping household to the side of Sir John\u2019s bed ; intently they watched the sleeper; the last struggle was over and the angel of peace had come to meet the dread demon of death; the brave spirit had surrendered, but still the soul of the sleeper did not hasten to depart; the last \u201clonging, lingering look\u201d into the faces of the beloved ones occupied afull hour, and then for many minutes the pulse stopped and started, stopped and started again, and at 10:15 it ceased to beat forever.Unconscious 24 Hours, Dr.Powell says the dead man was practically unconscious for 24 hours preceding death.For the greater portion of this time Le was in a state of complete coma.The doctor alse asserts that the end was absolutely painless, There cannot be said to have been in this case what is ordinarily termed \u201clast moments.\u201d What with other men would be called dying minutes was with 8ir John long hours.The battle with the grim enemy was prolonged for nearly a whole week.Could any form of death have been more welcome ?In those days of calm repose thers seemed nothing so very terrible even in the King of Terrors.For Sir John it was only à ,transition, the dignified exit from this vale of tears and turmoils.The Whole Country in Mourning.His departure has thrown a feeling of depression over the whole country.Men must shudder at the sight of the spectre that beckons to the grave, and when a popular leader dies the sentiment of sympathy for the bereaved ones and the great sense of Joss is all the more abiding and profound because it is shared by all the people.From every side come evidences that the party strife is now forgotten, I was in No.6 in the House of Com- death was first made there.Politics, of course, was the topic of the night.The effect of the fatal news in the Conservative room was both saddening and disheartening.This can be truly said without a taint of political prejudice.The Government party, as a whole, are sinesrely mourning their great loss, They often paraphrase now the plaint of the Bard of Avon and exclaim: \u201c I'ake him all 1n all we shall not see his like for many a day.\u201d The Hotels Thronged, Outside the Parliamentary circle, too, the effect of last nights tidings was almost as electrical ag the startling announcement made on the night of Friday, May 29.The portico of the Russail House w as again thronged by an anxious crowd, who, having heard so manv rumors during the day, were skeptical of thisgreport and eager to ascertain its truth or fa'sehood.The excitement which had almost subsided during the last few days had again risen to fever heat, How much the interest in Earnscliffe had abated may be judged from the fact that when the messenger trom the sick house had brought the news to the improvised telegraph office in the tent at Earnacliffe, the operator could make no connection with the city wires; and so the news was delivered in London, England, five minutes sooner than in the Canadian House of Commons.The cable message was flashed through the Atlantic O and into the cities of Great Britain 10\" minutes after the Premier breathed his last.Thousands of Messages Sent In Every Direction.Soon, however, the net work of wires that unite all the distant Provinces of Canada were tingling with a rapid threnody, of which the theme was Sir John Macdonald\u2019s name.Despatches received here at 11 o'clock from Toronto, Hamilton and London, related that in these cities the church bells were then tolling a solemn refrain to the knell that first rang from the tower of Ottawa\u2019s City Hall.Eulogies in the House.To-morrow the House will meet and the panegyrics will be \"delivered to the memory of the great and unforgotten dead.A strange anomaly is presented by the fact that on the day when the tributes of Parliament will be offered to the memory of a departed member and minister, another man, not a member nor a parliamentary servant, should be summoned to appear at the bar of the House to listen, not to praise, but to the gravest censure of that august tribunal.But the popular mind has forgotten those events of ordinary politics and the national gaze is now attracted to the scene that will occur when the obsequies of the Prime Minister take place.The Governor-General and the members of the Cabinet will lead in the funeral march; the minute guns will boom; and the highest ngiitary honors will attest that ' \u201cThe paths of glory lead but to the grave,\u201d Description of the Casket, The casket is ot rolled steel, rosewood finish, with massive oxidized silver handles extending the whole length of each side and at each end.Rouud th» outer edge of the top is a scroll work of foliage, The lifting panels are fastened with handsome knoos; the lifts themselves being in the shape of a wheel with a pair of folded wings.The interior is upholstered in white silk, festooned with cords.It is an exact facsimile of President Garfield\u2019s.The shell is of polished oak, with oxidized silver handles.Though in no sense a military funeral, all the military of Ottawa will be represented in the cortege.The corps are the Governor General's Foot Guards, tue Princess Louise Dragoon Guards, the 43rd Battalion, and the Artillery.The troops will be under command of Major Sherwood,and Col.Smith,deputy sergeant ofthe House of \u2018ommorz 8, Col, Smith has telegraphed to the Mayor of.Kingston, notifying him that the cortege leaving the Senate at 4 p.m.on Wednesday will arrive in the Limestone City that night and the last procession will take place from the City Hall there atl p.m.on Thursday to the family burial plot, where the late Premier's father, mother, sisters andlfirst wife are already interred.Mayor Birkett has summoned the City Council for 10:30 to-morrow morning to pass resolutions of condolence and if necessary to issue a proclamation asking the citizens to observe the day of the funeral as a solemn day and close and crape their stores along the line of route.Everything is placed in readiness for the tiring of the minute guns along the route of the procession from St.Alban\u2019s Church on Daly-street to the C.P.R.station, a distance of over a mile, and a second funeral train will leave the capital on Thursday, to take mourners who wish to see the last rites in Kingston.The gifts of floral contributions from every part of the Dominion are almost innumerable, The marquis of Landsdowne has sent an order to a local florist for a magnificent wreath and splendid collection of potted plants.It is expected that every Conservative club and organization in the Dominion will send delegations or attend in body at the funeral.\u2018What Was Said in the Churches, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, OrTAwa, June 7.\u2014In all the churches in this city tbe pastors referred in feeling language to the death of the Premier.Rev.Father Pallier,of St.Joseph\u2019s Church, and Rev.T.W, Winfield, of Emmanuel, urged upon their congregations the necessity of taking the life and death of the great statesman as one of their guides through life.From his character, said Mr.Winfield, much is to be learned.SirJobn\u2019s genial nature and kindness of heart was spoken of by both clergymen, Under the pillared tower of the Dominion Methodist Church the great organ was swelling the mournful sympathy of the Dead March in Baul as the congregation entered and took their places in the pews, The altar, pulpit and galleries were draped in black.Rev.Dr.Hunter preached the sermon, during which he said that it was one of the joys of those who remained behind that, under the shadow of the great sorrow which they felt, they could remember the noble character of the man who was gone and look forward to meeting bim in Heaven.\u2018 Britain and Britain's Queen, a loyalty which he (the preacher) cherished in his own heart so fervently that his prayer to God was that no other flag than Britain's should ever float over his home or grave.An immense crowd gathered in St.Alban\u2019s Church, where the sermon was preached by the Rev.J.J, Bogart.He was visibly affected during the course of his sermon, in which he eutogized the dead Premier.In the Baptist, Congre- gatianal and other churches there was not a minister that did not refer in deepest tones of sorrow to the end of Canada\u2019s Premier.THE NEWS IN MONTREAL, Telegraph and Newspaper Offices Besieged With Anxious Imqulirers, For over a week all Canada has watched anxiously for the latest news from Earnscliffe.In this city the excitement was intense, Liberal or Tory, all felt the same, Would he die, would not the man who had such extraordinary vitality still stave off the dread angel, As the reports came in some deshairing, othezs more hopeful, crowds gathered at telegraph and newspaper offices, as they noted the tremendous struggle of mortal man against .the infinite, sometimes the strong will appearing to conquer even death; so the hopes and fears of the people rose and fell.Notwithstanding the fact that almost everybody had given up hope, when the news reached the city at about 10.30 everyone who heard it stopped aghast.Could hereally;be aead?It seemed almost incredible that be who for such a long time had occupied so prominent a position in Canadian politics could at last be dead.Everywhere, groups of people® stood talking over the sad tidings.Business men stopped in the exercise of their avocation.All were interested.Over the city the news spread, carrying with it a feeling that for the nence seemed to act like a pall spread over the land.Never wasadeath announcement received with more genuine regret than when the citizens of Montreal heard that the Premier of Canada was no more.In the Churches Yesterday.In the churches the eyes of the various congregations were turned toward their ministers\u2019 faces in expectation of some utterance in reference to the decease of the man who has been foremost amongst Canadians for so many years.A great hush, a feeling ot awe, was over everything, death, the invincible, had won again.In tones of deepestreverence did the numerous clergymen refer to the deceased.Perhaps never in the history of Montreal have more solemn services been held than those held yesterday.ENGLISH OPINION, Sir John\u2019s Death May Prove a Disaster for Canada, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.New York, June 7.\u2014The Tribune's London correspondent cables last night: Much hasbeen said in the House of Commons and elsewhere about Sir John Macdonald.There ia a general feeling among English of all parties tbat his death may prove a disaster for Canada and a disaster from the English point of view.They recognize at any rate his great services, the leaders of both parties have spoken of him in a tone never used here except about a man whose importance is felt to be imperial.He is regarded as the creator of the Dominion of Canada and the man who bas done more than all others to keep that great colony loyal to the Crown.Be the merits or demerits of his domestic policy what they may, English gratitude to him 1s profonnd and the Queen\u2019s messages of enquiry and regret express, as they so often do, the sentiment of the people.THE NEW PREMIER.What The Globe and Other Toronto Dailies Have to Say, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Toroxto, June 8.\u2014The Globe to-day publishes this editorial under the caption, \u201cThe New Premier\u201d \u201cThough Sir Charles Tupper has been telegraphed for, the present impression is that Sir John Thompson will become First Minister.Sir John is a zealous Roman Catholic.This, coupled with nis connection with the Jesuit Estates Bill, does not recommend him to the Orange body,which constitutes the Old Guard of the Tory Party in Ontario, hence it has occurred to the party managers to secure Mr.McCarthyito tame him and to cage him by giving him office.His presence would, it is thought, induce the Orangemen to support Sir John Thompson, although manifestly he would have to.put aside his Equal Rights ideas and adopt that Toryism against which he has lately protested with ail his might.Itis an ingenious device for meeting the ultra protest element.Whether Mr.McCarthy will consent to efface himself.whether if he were to do so the Orangemen and Equal Rights men would approve of the sacrifice; whether, even if he and they agreed that it was the best thing to do, they could prevent friction and collision from arising between the body of thought which they represent and the antithetic element of which Sir Jobn [Thompson is an exponent, are questions which time alone can determine.The Old Man now no more, made an excellent potash from bringing together the oil and the water, but it is donbtful if the qualities which he possessed exist in Mr, McCarthy.The Mail in course of a three column editorial on the dead Premier, says: \u201cIt must be left to history which applies in due time the test to all men\u2019s works, to form sn impartial estimate of the remarkable figure who hae just passed away.The fiercenegs of the party conflict, the injustice meted out to men and methods, the scantiness of the materials on which to base a fair judgment with regard to some events of his life, render it impossible to expect at this etage of the country\u2019s bereavement an acc urate measure of the loss we have sustained.Yet there are many features in Bir John\u2019s career which already stamp the man and lend to him a character which will ever attach t> his name, The eminence to which he rose and the fame which he enjoyed not only in his own country, but in Great Britain and the United States, are forcible tasti- mons when the announcement of the | The deceased statesman was loyal to | Continued on Page Eight WHO WILL IT BE?\u2014_\u2014 Aspirants for the Leadership.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A CABINET MEETING HELD.No Intimation from the Governor General.WILL SIR CHAS.TUPPER COME The Rumor Current that He Has Been Sent for is D ied.\u2014\u2014 TO THROW SIR HECTOR OVERBOARD.The Article in La Presse Alleged to Have Been Inspired by Chaplean\u2014Le Canada\u2019s Sovere Comments, FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.OTTAWA, June 7\u2014The Ministry is dissolved and there can be no more Cabinet meetings until a new Premier calls a new administration.A meeting of the old Cabinet took place, however, to-day.The gathering, which was held at the residence of Sir Hector Langevin, was a purely informal one.Besides the ex- Ministers © who held portfolios, Hon.Frank Smith was present.The principal business considered was the arrangements for the funeral of Sir John Macdonald.Ledy Macdonald, it is stated, did not at firet approve of any public pageant, but wished the obsequies of her hus- bard to be as simple as would be compatible with the high office of the dead statesman.She was, however, dissuaded from this view _ the ex-ministers.No intimation has yet been received from the Governor-General, as to his choice for the premiership.The rumor that Sir Charles Tupper nas been sent for has again been positively denied by a member of the Government.Yet everyone expects that the High Commissioner will appear unbidden on the scene, The statement most discussed in Ottawa is that made by La Presse, of Montreal, suggesting the formation of a Cabinet with Sir Hector Langevin thrown overboard, Over 20 members of Parliament, seen by The Herald to-day, agreed in the opinion that this article had been inspired by Mr.Chapleau.The evidence accumrts lates that the feud between the two Blue leaders is about to break out anew.Le Canada, the French Canadian Tory organ here, comments severely on this article in La Presse.In 1ts last issue le Canadasays: \u201cLa Presse published yesterday a slate containing the names of a new cabinet and throws Sir Hector overboard.We may remind La Presss that this game can be played by two,\u201d The crowning of Dalton McCarthy by the Chaplesu organ is also considersd very significant.With the leader of the Equal Righters as a colleague, the Secretary of State is now regarded as one of the most formidable candidates for a first place in the cabinet.With all the dissensions now existing there can it seems be only one course open to the Government party, that is to stand by the late Ministry and promptly suppress the ambitious aspirants, Whether Thompson or Langevin be temporarily chosen, Hon, Mr.Abbott is almost certain to be called in to add dignity to the new regime.Despite the melancholy circumstance that gives rige to all these rivalries some of the contestants persist in provoking ridicule The most grotesque affair is Mr.Cock- burn\u2019s candidature for a Cabinet seat.No one ever dreams of the senior Toronto member as a possible Privy Councillor except The Ottawa Free Press, which in this connection satirically publishes his portrait alongside those of Tupper, Thompson and Langevin.Yet Mr.Cockburn in an interview takes the whole matter seriously and poses as a champion of Ontario\u2019s rights.To summarize Parliamentary opinion bere, it may be said that the members of the late administration will be sent back to power as a make-shift cabinet, But this will be an evanescent scheme, which must compass as soon as the \u201cantiques\u201d Carling and Caron are dismissed, as dismissed they must be, The trouble will begin when the vacant places must be filled and a score of applicants offer themselves for each seat.\u2018The ex-Ministers will meet again tomorrow morning and come to some agreement as to the length of time for which they will ask Parliament to adjourn, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Awaked by a Drunken Mob, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Corumeus, O., June 7.\u2014The north bound train on the Pennsylvania line, was attacked by a drunken mob just aft:r pulling out of Seymour at 9 d\u2019eleck to-night, knives were drawn snd used freely, Chas.Cuttinger was badly used up, a8 were also two strangers.The train was in charge of Harry Smith, conductor, who placed four men under arrest here and lodged them in jail, RAILWAY PROF ¢ TY IN DANGER.A Bush Fire at Black ke Spreads With Alarming 1%?tdity, SPECIAL TO TH.(A ERALD.SHERBROOKE, June 7.\u2014A bush fire at Black Lake to-day communicated itself to houses on the west side of the railway track, and owing to the high wind and lack of appliances to stop its pro- grees, quickly spread.At the hour of writing, from 30 to 35 houses are totally destroyed, Amongt them the stores of Roberge & Frere, in operation only two weeks.Also of Dion, Vaillan- court, Leblanc and Michand, Le- maiteres Hotel and Fournier's liquor store, with the American Asoes- tos Co.\u2019s store-house are also destroyed, only three buildings on that side of the railway track are saved.A Southeastern Railway car was burnt with some bales of hay.The bush on both sides of the Ford Mines store is now on fire and will likely extend to the village unless rain should come.\u2014 QUEBEC JOTTINGS, Thieves Enter the Crown Lands Office and Secure $150 Worth of Plunder, FROM OUR OWN COBRESPONDENT.Quesec, June 7.\u2014Thieves entered the Crown Lands office in the Parliament House on Friday and stole $50 in cash and $100 in stamps.Mr Simeon Lelievre has entered an action in the Superior Court against L.P.Pelletier to set aside the will of the late Lelievre.The declaration alleges weakness of mind of deceased before her death and undue influence, The following are inscribed mis en cause in the action : Miss Kate, alias Catherine Lelievre, Miss Elizabeth Lelievre, Hon.Honore Archambault, Miss Louise Lelievre and Alphonse Pel- ~letier.Mr.Gendreau, Mayor of St.George Beauce, accompanied by Mr.L.Tasch- ereau, also of Beauce, and Mr.F.X.Lemieux, M.P.P., had a long interview on Friday with Hon.Messrs.Garneau and Robidoux, in the former\u2019s office, relative to the construction of an iron bridge across the Chaudiere River, near St.George Beauce.The acting Premier and his colleague listened courteously to the proposals and promised to give the matter their favorable consideration.On Friday morning Lt.-Col Montizam- bert, commandant of B.Battery, received information from Montreal that two members of the Battery named Privates Digman and Ward who recently deserted had been arrested in that city.Sergent Rainbault and Privates Kaine and Gauthier left Friday night by the Canada to bring the delinquents down and returned with them yesterday.Large bush fires are reported in the Saguenay district and dense volumes of smoke enveloped the city this afternoon and interfered with the navigation of the lower St.Lawrence.\u2019 WILL SAIL ON THE HERCULES: Vice Admiral Watson Chooses a Powerful Vessel for His Flagship, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.HauIrAx, June 7.\u2014Information was received here a short time ago to the effect that the warship Edgar would svc- ceed the Bellerophon on this stationg Vice-Admiral Hopkins, however, according to recent advices rea ceived by the noyal authorities, has de« cided not to make the Edgar his flagship; but instead will sail on H.M.S Hercules a ship twice as powerful as the Belle rophon at present on this station.The Bellerophon will be recalled abou: the middle of December, and tke Hercules substituted therefor, with Vice Admiral Hopkins in command.The Hercules has been fitted with a new engine of 8000 horse power.Her armament will consist of two 8-inch 29-ton guns, two 9-Inch 22- tongune, five 7-inch 9-ton guns, six 3- inch guns and 17 quick firing guns of smaller calibre.The Hercules is an iron clad and has three masts, with a complement of over 500 men.- THE OMNIBUS STRIKE, Burns, the Socialist, Creates Considerable Excitement in London, BY CABLE TO THE HERALD, London, June 7\u2014 The London omnibus strike to-day was attended by some excitement.Burns, the Socialist, occupied a bus driven by a novice without a badge as required by law.Two constables removed Burns from the bus and took him to Bow- street, where the crowd cheered him.Upon being released he hastened to ade dress a meeting at Westminster, Pirati« cal bus drivers coilected a sixpence for any distance and the Underground Railway carried enormous numbers of people.Public sympathy is with the strikers on the question of the hour.The Ex-President of Peru in New York, BPECIAL TO THE HERALD.NEw York, June 6\u2014It is reported that ex-President Nicolas DejPierola, of Peru; who escaped from a prison in that country, and was refused asylum in Bolivia, and was last pheard of in Panama, is in this city, having succeeded in securing agsage from Panema by the stzamer ewport under an assumed name.ee Killed by an Explosion of Dynamite, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, CHATTAXOOGA, Tenn., June 6.\u2014A tere rible explosion occurred this evening af the Chattanooga Blast Furnace, killing three men and mortally injuring a fourth.The explosion was caused by dynamite used in drilling.Two of the men were blown to atoms.cs Many Notable Achievements.SPECIAL TOTHE HERALD.CLEVELAND, June 7.\u2014The Herald says his long public service was distinguished by courage, fertility of resource and energy and atatescraft of an order which would probably have carried him to the front in a much wider field of activity than British America afforded and his name was associated in the mind of his countrymen with ma-y notable achievements, 2 CARR'S GREAT RUN In the Hundred Yards a: the Spring Games of the M.A.À.À.on Saturday.A POOR BASEBALL MATCH.The Clippers Defeated by the Crescents at the Driving Park\u2014MoGiR vs Bishep College Cricket Match\u2014Luther Carey\u2019s New Record for the 100 Yards\u2014 Football in Ottawa, FIELD OFFICERS, Judges of track events\u2014F E Nelson, M.Freeman, Ross.Keferee\u2014F C A MoIndoe, Timekeepers\u2014D D McTaggart, T L Paton, Jas A Taylor, H W Becket.Judges of Fleld Evenis\u2014J F Scriver, P Barton, C W Hagar.Siarter\u2014Norman Fletcher, Measurers\u2014James Paton, E H Brown.Seorers\u2014D J Watson, G Kingan.Clerks of Course-\u2014J L Gardner, G Delorme.W Moflat, The annual spring games of the MA.A.A., held on Saturday, were all that could be desired.The weather was grand and just the thing for record breaking.The attendance would have undoubtedly been a great deal larger had it not been for the Shamrock-Ottawa jacrosse match, but agit was it exceeded a thousand, and they were pleased with the afterncon\u2019s sport.The track was in excellent condition or the day\u2019s events, and too much cannot be said of the management for the way in which they had everything ar- renged both for competitors and specta- tois.The first event on the day\u2019s program was the hundred yards dash : The first heat went to A.Leithhead of the M.A.À.A., he winning very easily by ut least four feet.E.Courtemanche, in the second heat, did not bave it all his own way, as &myth, of the M.À.À.À., pressed him very clcse and he only won by a foot.Thompson, who was allowed a handicap of six feet, refused to take advantage and started from the scratch.The third heat was almost a repetition of the second, Tarnbull winning, followed closely ky Lockerby.The trial heats were very close, the winners being Carr and Smyth.When the bell rang there were four starters on band and all were bent on winning.Carr showed up wonderfully and the spectators held their breath as he sped along the track, but on reaching the tape a winner they broke forth into prolonged cheeis and gave an extra roar when the time of 10 seconds was hupg out.Final eat: HCarr, M AAA, scratch.c.-cc.coivviiannnn 1 C Courtemanche, M A A A, 2l feet.2 H smyth, M À & A, 21 feOL.\u2026.\u2026\u2026scrensee 3 C Lockerby, M A A A,15feet.c.4 lime, 10 sec.Jack Arnton won the next event quite handily, throwing the 56 lb.weight.Arnton was to bave a handicap, but people said the scratch was good enough.'lhey were right, as the sequel showed.56 1b, weight throwing.J Arnton, Britannia F B C, scratch.1 J Storey, Argyle, 8 83 C, gcrateh.2 N Fletcher, 2 1t.3 Distance, 22'f.11in.\"7\" The running high jump was the next on the program.There were 11 entered tor this, M.C.Grace, the scratch man, being the only one to remain away.Scme very pretty jumping was done, especially by Sharp, Fowler, Lougon and Bykes, the rest dropping out before reaching four feet nine inches, Louson and Sykes dropped out when unable to get over four feet ten inches; Fowler stopped at five feet one inch and Sharp quitted two inches higher.Louson and Sykes then jumped the tie off, both having handicaps of four inches and Sykes finally won second placa.| Running high jump, handicap.F Sharp, Y M C A,51t31in,21N.00.0\u2026000e \u2018A sykès, M G A, dit 10 in, 410.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.The 880 yards run was one of the bes and moet exciting races of the day, Mr S.G.Waldron, e¢ne of the M.A.A.A., winnipg.There were six starters in this race, Mr.G.Paris being scratch man.He made a game struggle to get to the tape first, but of no avail.When the starter sent them off at the crack of of the pistol, Paris went to the front before 500 yards had been traversed.\u2018Waldron then let bimself out and the race began in earnest.When 220 yards from the tape, Waldron and Paris were even, but tha spurt that Paris put on at the start showed on him at the finish, \u2018Waldron winning by four feet.£80 yards handicap, SG Waldron, MA A A,5 yards.cooeeinuene G Paris, M Jr L C, ECFAÎCA.0008.00 0100 0000000 W Dodds, M À À A, 10 yds.W Robertson, \u2018* 60 yds, KX Mackie, Montreal,60 yds P Vosburgh \u201c 60 ya Time\u20142 min, 12-5 sec.Mr.John Whitty upheld the honor of the Shamrock Lacrosse Club by winning the 16 lb.shot-putting contest, although he was pushed pretty close for it by Arnton.Mr.Duquette, one of the scratch men, seemed to be the butt for quite a few of the spectators on accounts of his poor throwing.True be is only a small man, but there may be good muscle in him, and its not always the big man who wins.Evidently Mr, Duquette was drawn jnto throwing by a few of his friends.There were 11 entries, three not showing up.= SIU RE 4 Putting 16 1b.Shot=~Handicap.John Whitty, Jr SLC, 21,68 fin.ccea 1 John Arnton, BY BC, 21,35 ft 7in.a.2 The 220 yard race came next, the first heat being very clese between Carr and Leithhead, the former winning by half a foot.The second heat went to Lockerby, he winning easily.If remained for Carr in the final though to show what endurance meant.There were five to get away at the pistol crack, Carr getting well to the front when within 50 yards of the Lape and winning easily by at least 20 eet.120 Yurds Race-Handicap.H Cair, MA A'A, scrateh.A Leithhead, M A A A,8 yds.C Lockerby, Ma AA,8yds.Courtmarche, M A À A,10 yds.H Field, M Jr LC, 12.veus ssc0 0000.5 Time, 23 2-5 sec.The two mile race was a good one, the only draw back being a much too severe handicap on the scratch man, W.Gentle.map, although he made a game race to get first place, Finley had much the best of the race, and finally won by a very close margin.Had there been another 10 yards to go the positions would probably have been reversed.There were six entered for this race and five started.' Two mile race\u2014Handicap W C Finley, M A A A, 8 yards.W Gentleman,Jr SLC, scratch.2 KE Mingeault, Belwil, BBC, 10 yards., 3 Time\u201410 min 21 1-5 sec.Everybody was excited when -the three mile bicycle race started, and they were much more excited before it was © nn.Sn.me at ne re.cei.over.The scratch men Mussen and Low bad all they could do to get over the handicap given to the others but they did it and right royally.Everything went smoothly for the ieaders up to the last lap, and then came the tug of war.Mussen and Low sent their bicycles around at a terrific speed, and Louson also rode splendidly on the last lap.They came in as follows : Three mile bioycie race, W Mussen, M À À A,SCrMtCh.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.G Low, M A A A, SCTALCH.\u2026.000000 D Louson, M A A A,10 yards.A Clabon, Ipswich Eng.26 yards.G Diverail, Ipswich, ng, 35 yal Time, 16 min 331-5.Mr.Leithhead won the running broad jump easily.There were 10 entries, every one contesting except J.Turnbull.The scratch man\u2019s (W.Thompson) largest jump was 19 ft.3 inches, Mr.Leithhead jumping 18 ft.1} inches, the meesurement being taken from where his bands just touched the ground by which he lost fully nine inches, but he won easily with his handicap of four ot.8.G.Waldron, scratchman in the 440 yards race, made a hard battle for first place.He pressed J.Strothers, who received a handicap of 30 yards very close, only losing by less than two feet.There were 16 entries in this race : 440 yards handicap.J 8trothers, Jr SL C, 30 yards S Waldron, M A À A, SCrAtCh.sc.2 Time, 50 4-5.The cne mile race was also anothe case of handicapping the scratch man too beavily.There were 10 s.arters in thi race, XK.Chapman winning with ease, th scratch man not being anywhere nea but was left hopelessly inthe rear.One mile handicap R Chapman, Beoliel BB C, 100 yards.C Cameron, M A À A,125 yards.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Bickerdike, M Jr LC, 159 Jords O Dodds, M A A A, 50 yards J Cokers, M Jr L C, 1tJ yards H Shaw, M A A A,5) yards.Hi steele, M Jr LC, £0 yards.J Hiller, M G A, 85 W Gentleman, Jr S A, scratch.ooo.9 Time 4 min 27 sec.The hurdle race in the first two heats were uneventful Thompson, and Willock winning exsily.In the final heat there were three starters.Thompson and Wells kept aide by side until «the last burdle was reached when Thompson struck acd was out of the race, Wells winning.Hurdle race handicap T Wells, M A, A A,7 yards Moffatt, \u201c * *\u201c4yards.W Thompson, \u2018\u201c * * scratch., Time 22 sec.Wb Carey Record Breaking Again, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Prrxceron, N.J., June 6.\u2014In the Caledonia games of Princeton College to-day L.H.Carey made a dash at the 100 yard record and was announced to have established a new one at 9% seconds.College Records Broken.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Brunswick, Me., June 6.\u2014The Bow- doin College held its field-day sports this forenoon.Two college records were broken, viz: Throwing a baseball by Rid- ley 93, 352 feet 8 inches; running broad jump, Buckman 93, 18 feet 3 inches won the best class record, and Lord 94, the best individual record.FOOTBALL.The Match Between Valleyfield and Otta was ou Saturday.FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.Orrawa, June 6.\u2014The Valleyfield and Ottawa Amateur Athletic Club Association football teams played a match today, resulting in a bollow win for the Ottawas by seven goals to none.The teams were composed as follows ; Valleyfield .Ottawa.Jos Philbin.Goal.Bollard S.Emmet.Oshagee J.Hilll.0000200000.McLennan J.Ferrie.R.Rothwell.W Kitchen.R Hill Armstrong | Ceres senses Willis teenve.Cameron J H Ellis wasreferee and H S Campbell and L Hurtley umpires.\u2018The Valleyfields were completely outclassed and never had any show, the score at balf time being 4-0.In the second half the home team let up a little and Valleyfield twice looked like scoring, but lacked speed and strength.The goals for Ottawa were scored by Hill (4), and Cameron, Slavin and Willis pne each.veer Forwards ! T Kitchen.FPhilbin.The Toronto Team Defeat Berlin, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, BERLIN, June 6.\u2014The football match between Berlin and Toronto, in the Western Association,took place here this afternoon, and it only took 10 minutes for the Torontos to score the first goal.Soon, however, the ball got in close to Toronto, and after splendid playing,Gibson got the ball through, thus making the score 1 to 1, The Torontos now got on their mettle, and Thompson made a beautiful rush which shot through the Berlin goal.Thereafter, there was good playing, and at the end of half time Toronto had another to their credit.For 20 minutes the play continued even and good play was visible on both sides.From this out each team had 1 more added to their scoro, resulting in4 to 2 in favor of Toronto.TROTTING, The Meet at Lepiae Parkto Open To-Mor- row Afternoon.The trotting meef at Lepine Park will open to-morrow afternoon and will cou- tinue on Wednesday and Thursday.The list of entries is large and good racing is guaranteed.The track is in excellent condition.The card for to-morrow is as follows: } Three-minute class, $500\u2014Open only to horses belonging in Can pe y ada: Joseph Mallette, Montreal, blk g, Archie, Remi Arbour, Montreal, ch g, Will o* the \u2018Wisp.WH Benedict, Montreal, rn g, Roan Chief, uy Swift, Quebec, Queenie Hiil.J Lepine, Montreal, b g, Trust.T O'Neil, Montreal, b g, Butcher Boy.Alex Hunter, Carleton Place, Litt'e Johnny.F E.Fortier, Pembroke, b m, Eliza Be Peter Morris, Ottawa, b g, Joe Brown.2:40 Class, $500.\u2018Wm Birch, Gananoque, b g, Frank L.S P Knight, Stranbridge, ch & Rockburn.R McCrae, Champlain, N Ÿ, br s, King Clyde.deo May, Toronto, b g, Paddy.\"TJ Doherty, Montreal, b m, Village Girl, formerly Nicolet.J Lefebvre, Montreal, b g, Gold King.Named Race, $200.H Gagace, Bord a Plouffe, b g, Village Boy.Q Valiquette, Montreal, blk g, Blacksmith Ft Vincent, Montreal, blk s, Count Boy.A Lafleur, Montreal, g m, White Girl, S Denis, Montreal, b g, Beer Boy.el General Sporting Gossip.The Hawthorne-McGill baseball match was not played on Saturday: The Crescents are evidently struck on winning the baseball pennant.The Clippers need a battery badly, and should get somebody in the box at once.The scene on the Shamrock grounds on Saturday afternoon was a disgrace, and is another drawback to the game.THE MONTREAL HERALD MOYDAY JUNE 8 BASEBALL The Game at the Montreal Driving Park on Saturday.The second match in the Amateur Baseball League series wasplayedat the Montreal Driving Park on Saturday afer- noon, between the Clippers and Crescents.The match was a poor exhibition of the American national game, and it was only on account of the Clippers having an almost useless battery that the Crescents won, as the fielding on both sides, especially the Crescents, was loose, and muffs were innumerable.The Clippers need practice, and the Crescents will have to put up a better game to win their next match on the schedule.The score wag 36 to 21 in favor of the Crescents, as the following will show: CLIPPERS.12345678 9 Runs, Boston, J.c.100110111 86 Furlong, N,p.1 0 0 0 0 0101 3 Furlong, S,1b.0 0 0 0 0 1 110 2 Anderson, A,2b.0 UV 0 6 0 00 0 0 O0 Fenley, M,3b.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 Mogeau, 4,88.0 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 1 Thomas, J, 1f.0 1 0 0 0 0010 2 Barrigan,J,ef.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 Mogeau, C,rf.6 0 0 1 1 0 011 4 Totals.21 022136 ¢ 31 CRESCENTS.Sullivan, p.0000011060 2 Mitchell, 1b.000000601 1 Murray.,c.1 0 111660011 5 Hunt, 3b.001101101 5 Fairburn, If.0 0 0 1 11 111 1 6 Kearns.2b.6 1 1 001 111 8 Loyle, rf.0 0 0 01 1011 ¢ Kerry, ss.0 | 0 1111 0#v 5 Phelan, cf.000vV1v001 2 Totals .1234560537 3 Saturday\u2019s Games.NATIONAL LEAGUE.At Boston\u2014 .H.E Cleveland.031000012-7121 Bosion .0 21000000-328 4 Batieries\u2014Young and Zemmer, Getzein and Gavzell, Umpire McQuaid.At Philade]phia\u2014 R H BE Philadelphia.0 1 0001000001\u20143 6 Pittsburg .0 00v0020v000 0-2 8 4 Batteries\u2014Thornton and Brown ; King and Fields.Umpire\u2014Hurst, At New York\u2014 BR, H.E New York.1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 8-6 4 2 G\u2014- Cipeinnati SY.00000000 tteriee\u2014Rusie and Buckley ; Rhines and Haurington, Umpire\u2014 Powers.At Brooklyn\u2014 R HE Chicago.\u2026\u2026\u2026.000001010345 Brooklyn.0 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 x\u20146 9 3 Batteries\u2014Stein and Kittridge ; Carruthers and Dailey Umpire Lynch.AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, At Columbus.R.H.E, Columbus.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0 0 303-681 Athletics.ieee 2001 0-38 43 Batteries\u2014Gestright and U\u2019Connor; Weyh- ring and Cross Umpire\u2014Kerinas.Game called in fifth ianings on account of rain.At Louisville.R.H,E.Baltimore .2000010 31-7100 Louisville.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0\u20143 8 4 Batteries\u2014Healy and Robinson; Ehret and Ccok.Umpire\u2014Jones.At St.Louis.\u2019 R.H, E.St, Lonis,.2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1112 ¢ Baostou.311103100¢L=1081 Batter ies\u2014Stivetts Griffith and Boyle; Had- - dock, O Brien and Murpoy.Umpire\u2014Fergu- son.CRICKET.The McGill Cricket Club Defeated by the Bishop\u2019s College Team, The Bishop's College School Cricket Club of Lennoxville met that of McGill College on Saturday afternoon on the grounds of the latter.The game resulted ina victory for the visiting team by eight wickets.The home club was not in anything like its old time shape, and will no doubt give a better account of themselves before the season is over.Of the visitors Drury was by cdds the best bateman, making for them 39 out of the 76 runs made in the first innings.H.Convers made nine runs for them.In the first innings McGills made 26 runs, six of which were made by Hamilton, who captained them.In their third, Mackie made 24, Russell 12 and Hamilton 10 of the 67 runs made.Following is the score and bowling analysis : MCGILI COLLEGE CRICKET CLUB.First Innings Secoud Innings Archibald ¢ Pitcaithly 0 Russell b Stone 12 b Lioyd 9 Archibald b aaccuausecc0000 loy 0 Lyman b Stone.6 Mackie,1b w Lloyd.24 Hamilton b Lloyd.Robertson b Stone.,.4 Robertson ¢ Pitcaithly b .Lloyd.0 Bovey b Stone.2 aim cConyers 2 oyd.Mackiec StonebLloyd 5 Hamilton b Lloyd.10 Hill b Stone.sess 5 Boveyb Lloyd 0 Harrod ¢ Dunkin Harrod, not Lloyd.coeees oie out.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.T Girdlc stone c Stone b Lyman b OYÀ.0.0 0 0sas 0000 loyde.\u2026.\u2026.0 Russell, not out.4 Yates b w.Conyers.0 Yates b Lloyd.« 0 Girdlestone \u20ac Fairweather 0 onyers.Extras.0 Extras.7 % 62 BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL CRIC KET MATCH First Innings.Second Innings.Douglas b Harrod.5 b Harrod.Fairweather b Mackie 0 not out.Drury b Harrod.57 b Mackie\u2019, H Conyers ¢ Bovey.b MacKkie.pouunt* Lloyd b Harrod.2 not out.5 1 Pitcalthly b Mackie.5 Stone run ti .2 nkin ackie.1 Crosby not out \u2026.2{ tobat.W Conyers c Russel!.2 ackie Frith b \u2018Harrod TA.000.Extras.ee 7 Total.Total.15 BOWLING ANALYSIS, BisHOP'S First Innings.B.R M.W.LI0Yd.es20.+0 00000 veus a.3 6 4 6 SLODO.cscssstacecaner «36 20 1 4 Second Innings, Ww.7 1 2 B.R.M.Meackif.iiiieiriiianiinns vesenss.100 33 M Harrod .coceisvannevannn 3 +5 Second Innings.THE RING.A Purse to be Put up for Reagan and McMillan, New York, June 6,\u2014Frank Stevenson called at The Police Gazette office yesterday and authorised Richard K.Fox to state that he would put up a purse of $1000 for Johnny Reagan, off New York, and Billy McMillan, of Washington, to fight for, Police Gazette rules to govern, and the contest to take place within 100 miles of New York, four or six weeks from signing articles.Stevenson has deposited $500 as a guarantee that the purse will be forthcoming, and if Reagan and McMillan accept, he will also require that they each deposit $250 forfeit.Stevenson says Reagan and McMillan have been issuing challenges and counter challenges, and if they mean business they will accept this offer.\u2014\u2014_\u2014 Another Challenge.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, New York, June 6 \u2014J1m Edmuns, the champion pugilist of Ohio, who fought Jack Reardon, Lem McGregor, Jimmy Carney and Phil McHugh while living in Cincinnati, called at The Police Gazette office yesterday and left a challenge to fight Mike Leary to a finish, with skin tight gloves, for a purse, before any club, the Granite Club preferred, for a stake of $300 or $1000.| THE USUAL RESULT The Shamrocks Make a Poor Showing Against the Ottawas and are Defeated CLOSE GAME IN CORNWALL The Capitals have the Beat of the Play but are Defeated by a Sooreef Three te Two\u2014 A Disgraoceful Scene on the Shamrock Groands-Games up West\u2014The Juntor Matches in Montreal\u2014Notes.Why pools on the Shamrock-Ottawa match should bave sold in favor of the home team is hard to understand, as they had made & poor showing against Cornwall on May 24, and the abilities of the Ottawa team for this year, previous to yesterday, were unknown, consequently the Senators must have been greatly underrated and the betting, what there was, of seven to ten was very hazardous.The visitors proved that they had a remarkably strong team this season, an mprovement over last year, and moreover, ought to have a sure claim fcr tl pennant of 1891.The weather on Saturday was glorious nd about three thousand persons made heir way to the Shamrock grounds to witness thefirst match in the new Senior League series.lt was a poor beginning, nasmuch as roughness characterised be game, and the shameful manner in which in one instance the players lost control cf their tempers and sought fight did anything but make a favorable impression on the spectators.The Shamrock team was not an improvement over that of two weeks ago.There were three new additions to\u2019 the team, viz Kelly, Macdonnell and Foley, the two former of last year\u2019s Crescent team and the laiterrom the Junior Shamrocks.Kelly, in his position in centre field, is in the right place, and considering tnat this was tbe first senior match in which they played they made a very creditable showing, but will require continued practice and training fo be able ty cope with the old players.Reddy made his first appearance of the season Letween the flage, but he was not in trim to play as only one practice this year did not reduce his weight, and the work in which Le was obliged to participate soon told.McKenna played a splendid game,as did Duggan, Brophy, Dwyer and Moore, though at times a few misses were made.Tansey on the home did the best work, and Cefferty was up to last year\u2019s form, but it was Neville\u2019s day off.The latter is generally reliable in passing and catching, but there was something radically wrong on this occasion and frequently good openings af the Ottawa end were not taken 4 advantage of on this account.The Shamrocks, though they tried to play a keen game, were not in it with the Ottawas acd what was most conspicuous by its absence was that team play for which they bad become famous.The passing was neither fast nor certain and many advantages were given the Senators on these points.The men in the field also played loose and seemed never to have their opponents covered.The result was that after tbe first game the home team was rat led and had to play defence most of the time.The Ottawa men were fast and their combined play was the means of scoring.Kent, Crown, Druhan, Mc.Conaghy, McKay, Bissonnette and Carson were the stars and they putupa great game.It was nearly 3.450\u2019clock when Referee John Lewis called the men together and after giving them the usual lecture they took up their positions on the field as follows: SHAMROCK GOALJ Reddy.: Brophy.Carson, McKenna, Thomas, Duggan.Kent.Dwyer.Crown, 00d with.Kelly.- Bissonnette.Neville, Coulson.Moore.H, Carson, McDonell, Mc Kay.Tansey.Clendinnen, Cafferty.Druhan.McConaghy.OTTAWA GOAL.Captains\u2014Polan and Stuart.Ottawas names in italics.Referee\u2014Mr.John Lewis.Umpires\u2014Lt.-Col.Bond and Mr.F.Monk.SUMMARY.s Club.Scorer, ve.Ottawa.e.Fifth.OttawWa.00.00.FIRST GAME.The first game opened up with Kelly drawing the ball and throwing ip on the Ottawa goal.It was kept there for a few moments, but the combined efforts of Tansev, McDonnell and Neville failed to bring about a score.The goal was cleared Cpt who passed to Crown and an attad was made on the Shamrock (goal.The defence work of Mc- Kenna and Brophy was here required and soon the rubber went to the opposite end.Tansey and Cafferty made several quick passes awaiting an opening and the latter made a splendid piece of play in dodging Clendinnen and shooting in.It was a neat shot, too swift for Mc- Conaghy and the umpire\u2019s hand went up.During this game the fielders had little or nothing to do, as the ball was kept almost constantly in the Ottawa defence field.Time of game, 3 minutes.THE SECOND GAME was characteristic for looseness on the part of the 8bamrock field, pegli- gence in covering men, and also for rough play.Kelly again succeeded in getting away with the ball at the face and landed it at the Ottawa end, but the Shamrock home were slow to take advantage of a good opening and the sphere was put out to side field, where Crown captured it, and, with the assistance of Thomas, worked it down field.A tussle followed, Foley coming out with the ball, but it was thrown over the fence.At the face Carson hopped away with it and lobbed in on Shamrock goal, when Duggan cleared.The rubber next was in the vicinity of the Ottawa goal and Cafferty endeavored to bring it .n when he was checked and the pal went to the fence, where in trying to get it Moore and Coulson used little roughnees towar.s each other, re] sulting in Coulson striking Moore in the face with his fist, which the latter returned and they grasped holds only to be separated by outsiders.The referee nos having seen the fracas was inclined to be lenient and allowed them both to continue play.After the face the rubber travelled to the Shamrock goal, cleared by Reddy and next handled by Kelly 1891.wko threw in, but Druhan got it away to the side and McKay put down field.Carson then made one of his swooping runs acd passed to Goodwin, whos shot for goal was wide.Duggan put ths ball in the safe ground and for a momeat or two end to end play followed.The Shamrock fielders were not feeding the home and seemed to have lost control of their heads as the Ottawas were continually uncovered.The ball got worked down to the Shamrock end and a hot shot from Kent was stopped by McKenna within five feet of the flags and thrown to centre.In & tussle tiere it was thrown to the side, with Crown and Duggan after it.Crown was accidentally struck on the leg and fell to tbe ground, Time was called and when the players gathered around the little player used some very forcible language to Duggan, which the latter could not stand, and lesing control of his temper made a plunge at Crown, but Kent received the blow instead.Several of the players were in the mejee and the crowd rushed out, indicating that a free fight might be indulged in.Police and Shamrock efficials, afler cousiderable trouble, cleared the field, and then the referee got in his work by raling of both Duggan and Crown.Afier the face which followed the ball went to the Shamrock goal and the game was defence for tbe home team tor several minutes.Kent and Thomas tried hard to sccre, and the Shamrock defence hustled Lard to stave off another game.Mc- Kenna finally cleared and up went tLe ball to Cafferty, who paesed to Neville who miseed, however, and Carson bad it down field again.Dwyer, who was playing a stern game, tcok it away from two Ottawa men and dropped it in the Ottawa defence.Clendinnen as usual bstted it aside and Bissonnette carried down field, where McKenna, Dwyer, Reddy and Brophy were kept in hot water for awhile batiling against the Ottawa onslaught.For some time then tbe game continued defence for Sham- reck, but finally McKenna carried the sphere off to the side, shot up and Cafferty tried to score from a pass from Neville but was wide.The field by this time waa apparently rattled and the Ottawa men had the ball all to tbem- selves and lost no time in working it down to,their home, where Carson passed to Kent and the latter shot from the side, scoring.Time, 30 minutes.THE THIRD GAME began with a brighter look for the Sham- rocss and a determination on their part to score.At the beginning they played a rush game which was not kept up long, and ; as in the preceding game looseness prevailed.Kelly got the pall at the face again but a scramble ensued and it was struck down the field to Dwyer, who secured it, ran up field and shotin.It wes a close shave for a score but Mc- Conaghy managed to knock itto ons side where Druhan cleared.Foley stopped a splendid shot made by Carson for goal, and the rubber rolled to Thomas Twho passed over to Carson who scored.Time.6 minutes.THE FOURTH GAME wes started after the teams had a long rest, and Captain Polan thought it advisable to change McKenna trom point te home, moving the other defence players back one place.This seemed to bei- ters matters as the Shamrocks played a much stronger game, and the fielders especially picked up considerably, yet the same noticeable neglect in covering men was adhered to.Keily was successful again in drawing the ball and passed to Foley who gave to Neville, and an attack was made on the Ottawa goal.Clendin- nen and McKay worked the rubber away.It was sent tothe Shamrock end only to be returned by Dwyer, whose drop in on goal was nearly successtal for a score.McKenna then tried to score when the men were all crowded in on goal, and his shot failed.The rubber was sent whizzing to the other end, and the Shamrock defence having been drawn out Kent received the ball from Bissonnette and scored, Time, 7 minutes.THE FIFTH GAME also was of short duration.It was Kelly's ball again, and as in the previous games it first travelled to the Ottawa goal, which was soon put out of danger by Druhan.Foley got it at centre aud returned it.There was à good opening to score, but Neville lost the rubber to Coulson and it was put among the Ottawa home.A shot by Good win came near telling, as the ball struck the pole and bounded to the side.Druhan was after it and shot again, to be stopped by Duggan, who swiped 1t to centre.Kelly brought it to the Ottawa end and twice did Tansey shoot for goals,both being stopped Foley made two splendid catches at centre field and fed the home, but it Was iruitless,as things were going wreng way, and at last, when the sphere was put down field, Kent carried it in and acored.Time, 5 minutes.There remained only a few minutes to play after rest, and meanwhile the people were leaving the grounds, as all hopes of the Shamrocks even scoring another game were abandoned.However, the players came out once more, and shortly after the face Crown injured his already sore leg necessitating bis removal from the field, and to even sides Reddy retired.His) position was filled by McKenna.End to end play was the feature of the game, and after four minutes had run off on Referee Lewls\u2019 timepiece, the whistle blew, calling time, and the match thus resulted in a victory for the S:na- tors of four games to one.Capitals vs, Cornwalls, FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.CoRNWALL, June 6.\u2014Whatever blame may be attached to the several clubs which were instrumental in damping the interest in lacrosse through their vote as to the admitting of the Capitals of Ottawa, there is no doubt but that this team will make it decidedly warm for its various opponents before the season is closed.On Saturday they played against Cornwall, and right in the Factory Town they gave the home team such a whipping that it is safe to venture the assertion otthe above paragraph.Certainly the Capitals did not win as far as scoring the games were concerned, but when you talk about the match and ask who proved themselves the best men, there 18 not the slightest chance for a denial of the statement thatthe Cornwalls were notin it.There may, however, be excuses, probably there are and the first wiil doubtless be that the home team were not in practice and were altogether unprepared ior the splendid game whica the visitors put up.It was a great day for Cornwall and the people turned out in large numbers to witness the game.They had been looking forward to the visit of a number of players who would appear upon the field prepared to win, expecting to win but doomed to disappointment.So it proved but the people had not expected to see the young club turn upon the old- timers and play them to a standstill at every point.The Cornwall team was sstounded at the way in which they were met and from the time the ball was faced until she end of the match it must ] their have been paintfally evident to them [ have that urtis they «- + mestiy to work and improve themselves both individually and as a team they are no match for the Capitals.About half an hour after the advertised Mme the players romped upon the field and as ever in Cornwall, the home team was givem five hundred per cent more applause that their opponents.They are & strapping set of follows these Capitals aad in comparison with the Cornwall men are quite able to hold own both as\u201d tw- physique running and staying qualities.Whenever a Cornwall man succeeded in getting the ball he knew better than to hold it, or try to pass his check unless a very good chance presented itself.1t wasacase of hustle and get hold of the rubber and let it go again.In the latter case the home team was successful, but a8 to hustling\u2014well, they dide\u2019t expect to ram up against such a dozen men, 8 the result was that they had to take a back ground im | everything but the actual scoring of games, and even in this they count one as the result of a fluke, When the referee took bis place upon be fieldy the following men were gin po sition : and CAPITAL (oAL.AshenAnrst.Me Cutehe \u2018uicheon, ° Patterson, Black, James, Lee, Deviney Leacey Morel, Danaher, Mulligan, 2fc Atcer, Turner, Murphy, Murphy.Riviere, Green, Adame, Ketchum, Hughes, ; Quinn, Crites, Carpenter.CORNWALL GOAL, Captains\u2014MeLennan and Ezan, Reteree\u2014W.Pallock, Cornwall.Umpires\u2014W.McPherson, D, O'Conner, Cornwall men in iialics.Game Won by Scorer Time Virat.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Capitals.Murphy.8} m.Second.wo Green .4 Third .Cornwall.Danagher.10 *¢ Fourth.e \u201c \u2026MreCutchon.\u2026\u2026134 \u201c* Fifth.* .BlacK.vores 9 6 Sixth, not finished.FIRST GAME.Scarcely had the ball been faced when a pretty lively scrimmage took place right in front of the Cornwall goal.It was a close shave and but for a bad throw on the part of Quinn, the game would have lasted about 30 seconds.Though he missed this chance both he, Green and Murphy played splendid lacrosse and fought the home defence with an energy which was worthy of far more recognition from the grand stand than they received.Crites and Carpenter for the first two minutes did fine work and then they went to pieces.\u2018Lhers was a little more playing around center field and as the Capital defence had not much work to do it may easily be imagined that the game could not last very long and must, baring accidents, eventually end in favor of the visitors.Soit proved; just 8% minutes play and Murphy,by a splendid shot, scored for the Capitals.SECOND GAME.Cornwall defense went to pieces almost as soon a8 {he game commenced.Green and Kitchum fired hot shots upon the home goal until it looked as though the game would be a question of seconds.The centre men had hardly anything to do except an occasional endeavor to stop a ball which was passing overhead.In this they were seldom successful, for the play was almost exclusively at the ends of the field and in close proximity to the flags.It was, however, the Capitals\u2019 game from the start and Green made the shot which scored after four minntes\u2019 play.THIRD GAME.There was no play ia this game worthy of speclal mention.It was a case of hard luck for the Capitals, and anything but good lacrosse on the pert cf the Cornwalls.When occasign- aily the rabber hovered around the Capital goals, the splendid play of Fraser, Patterson and James preventad an early win for the Ccrnwalls.The bulk of the work was done in the neigbborhood of the bome goal, but fate seemed against the visitors.Crites secured the rubber from a prolonged scrimmage, and immediately let it go to the other end of the field; a few quick passes and Danagher secared it.He shot and Ashenhurst cleverly stoppel tte ball; unfortunately it lodged in hisstick,and in attempting to clear thesphera it dropped from his crosse.and rolled between the flags after 10 minutes\u2019 play.FOURTH GAME, This was certainly the best game of the match, particularly from a team standpoint.\u2018To pick out the players for special mention would be rather a difficult task.With the exception of per- baps two men the Cornwall team braced up wonderfully and played for a time in something approaching their old time form.Tbe Capitals, however, played with à vim and dash that did them great credit, and from start to finish of the game they had the best of it.McCutcheon nnally scored for the Cornwallis.FIFTH GAME.Realizing that this was probably the last game that could be played, both teams went in to win, The grand stand grew excited aud bets were freely offered and as readily taken by the admirers of the Capitals, who had come to see the match.\u2018The game was well in progress when Gieen was knocked down, presumably by Riviere.\u2018When Referee Pollock ruled Riviere off the field Hughes at once made a kick, andor 10 minutes the two teams argued as though their very lives depended upon the final result of the ruling.Hughes said \u2018 he too would go off it Riviere was sent to his room and the referee testing the truth of his statement by standing by his decision.Hughes though better of his statement and again took his place.At the time of the knock down the Corn- walls appeared to be thoroughly winded and the opinion of umbiased minds was that had the Capitals at once allowed Hughes to have his way and let Reviere keep his position the home team would \u2018have had a defeat to record instead of a victory.When the game was again started it was very loose and was won for Cornwall by Black after nine minutes actual play.SIXTH GAME.But a few minutes was left in which ta finish the match and neither side scored befoie the referee\u2019s whistle sounded.Comment From Cornwall, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, CorNwWALL, June 7.\u2014The result of the Capital-Cornwall match here to-day was à great surprise to the many .Cornwall suprorters who looked upon their team as easily winners and in tnis they were greatly surprised when the Capitals scored the first two games, The Capitals are undoubtedly the fastest team that \u201cagainst Cornwall was more thay oot ever played on th grounds and the'r supporters Cor proud of them.Their playing yest, proved that they are well able to Tay with the senior teams.They arriy a the noon trsin and made the Sid y Houee their headquarters.Mer Awa) 0 fog) \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The News in Ottawa, FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT, Much satisfaction was expresseq at the result of the lacrosse mate, athough the Capitals were beate were plaping their first senior here es they a strange ground, and their perfor th op hest friends hers expected of rosie They will make it lively for the con.walls when they meet here.Otg.The Ottawas lost their own rapatat; and fourd a better one.They have be looked on as a team that could a win away from home, and to day thet «-monstrated to the contrary, Tu team is claverly balanced and :n ,.° condition, good Crescents vs, Orleats The Crescents and Orients meget on the grounds of the former, cor.of de Lorimier and St.Catherine-streetg on Saturday next.The Crescents have | some of their last year's stars and gg oy t Orients sre strengthened considerably the teams are about evened up aad close match will be the resclt.The oar 4 starts at 3.30 o\u2019clock.bat \u2014 Playiag Up West.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.StraTrORD, June 6.\u2014At a gams her \\ this afternoon between the S-uforth aud Stratford junior lacrosse clubs, Seafort) | won by four straights.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 White Star vs, Mauhattan, The match between the Whit Si, and tbe Manhattan clubs in the Inte,.mediate Junior League, was to have been played on Saturday afternoon on the Montreal Driving Park, but as a, baseball match was in progress durino the afternoon the lacrossists retired.Gordons and Emmets, A match in the Intermediate Junior League series was played on Saturday afternoon on Fletcher's Field, betweey the Emmet and Gordon teams, The Emmets played a hard keen game from start to finish, but were followed by jj luck and suffered defeat in tip, straight games, They had considerably the best of the play, but their home wg, too weak for the Gordon defenca and could never work the ball through, The tirst game lasted one hour and fifteen minutes, tbe second 45 minutes, and the third 35.The Gordons have a strong teay and having won the first game they wil| make a strong fight for the champion._> ship.The teams were as follows: Nmmet.Position, Gordon, A Dillon.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Goal.\u2026.McCormi McDonald.\" BOIDL, veneers rs Boo Shannon.Cover Point.Benny > Rochon.Defe .Giles.\" preld.8 Kearney.yoo 1e Harvey, .Xentre aquette.Flannery .Home Slattery.v Naegle.Outside Home, Coleman.Inside Home Lybchiceses.Caplain Referee\u2014H McClure, The Intermediate Junior League, The St.Denis Club will give a decided answer on Thursday night as to whether they intend playing in the Intermediate Lozgue or not.If it should be in the negative their scheduled games will ba annulled and the other clubs carry out the series.The St.Denis have à match scheduled with the Gordons for Saturday next.Le QUOITS.Montreal Quoitiug Club Arranges fur Their Annual Competition.A special meeting of the Montreal Quoiting Club was held last Saturday evening, on the grounds, after a good afternoon\u2019s practice,in which many of the | membeis took part.The president, Mr.H.Trepanier, was in the chair.The motion to amend article 6, section 2, by making the quorum for all meetings five | .instead of seven was carried unania- cusly.À member was appointed to pres pare the rink ends and keep them in good order for practice during the season On motion it was decided to begin the gold and silver matches on June 20, at which refisshments will be served, ani that all members intending to compet for them must band in their names & the next monthly meeting on June 18, at which meeting the list will be closed and a draw made, so that any members no sending In their names on or before then will be excluded from the competition.As the grouuds are now in first clas order, the committee urgently request all members to be on the grounds regi larly for practice, weather permitting.$ asp THE TURF, } The French Derby.BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.Paris, June 7.\u2014The Grand Prix ru to-day was won by Clamart, Revernd second and Clement third.On Gloucester Track.GLOUCESTER, N.J., June 7.\u2014The races here to-day resulted as follows: I First race, à miles\u2014Tipstaf 1, Belisariuss Fanshine 3; Time 1:18.Theo aecond Jace, 9 furlongs -Landzer 1 oseus 2, Lonely 3; time 2:022.: Third race, 4 furlongs\u2014Jessica 1, Judder#i 2, Henry Tyler 8; time 513.«1, Kyrib , Fourth race 1 mile Sallie Harper | rather 3; time 1:44], \"Fifth race, 4 furlongé\u2014Fearless 1, Monsoon 2, Silence 3; time 573.Mobican finished first in the fifth race, bu was disqualified for fouling.7 Sixth ace, À mile\u2014Kanesville, 1, Hermit* 6.Edward F 3; time 1:323.Ede Racing at St.Louis.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD: 4 het ST.LOUIS, June 6 \u2014First race, 1 mile-Fe Gray, 1; Louism, 2; Royal Flusb.& LA .Minpié Becond race, j mile-Greeuwich, li Mio?L, 2; Lizzie Mack, 3; time, 1:08.In the Far West.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD: wile CHICAGO, June 6.\u2014First race, ONO.me g sraldine, 1; Joe Carter, 2; Bill Ve, Second race, } mile\u2014Lenafrey, 1; Blazeduté Jy ird race-Declared ofl.3 Fourth race, 1} miles\u2014Pinkerton, Li os?1; Post Odds * 1; silvers ence, 2; Duster, 3; time, 2:03%, Fifth race, à} mile\u2014Ruth, Patrick, 3; time, 1:25.h Sixth race, one mile-\u2014Eenmarch, do, 2; Friendless, 3; time, 1:41.Racing in Kentucky.SPECIAL TO THE KERALD: 1-16 lé LATONIA, Ky.June 6\u2014First race Le 1,586 ~Alphonse 1, Ranier 3, Canphier 3; tie AL Second race, 1 mile\u2014Aunt Kate, , nie 2, Mary R 3; time, 1.574.ymatibasf Third race j mile\u2014Francess 1, an sec Ollie Glenn 3; time, 52;.Madden Loi weigh but was disqualified for being short\u201d garcbms Fourth race.1 mile and 70 yards\u2014 ] 1, Eli 2, Hamlet 3; time, 2.02, 1 Marion Fifth race, 13-16 milez-Glockner \u2019 ul 2, Rosemont 3; time, 2.11.nl dw, Sixth race, 1 mile\u2014 Jume 9th., until.July 1oenf anon of Lime and Business strictly confined 10 commission, Inne 23rd.August Coupons cashed, and dividends collected and To following points at rates named : A 3p Soda remitted.Interest allowed on deposits over METHVEN 1 , a one thousand dollars, remaining ove reves H ARTNEY, ) 8 00 5 ;EerTout days, subject to draft at sight.Stocks, bon AIN 5 cott\u2019s Emulsion 5- .ie FE and securities bought and sold, DELORAIRE, | $2 = Best Remedy tor CONSUMPTION, Special attention given to investment, BINSC ARTH, J Scrofala, Bronchitis, Wasting Dis- Correspondents\u2014 REGINA cute, hronis Gonghs ad Clie.gunabos cimanom, xovvax, MOGSEIAW, | $30.00 Boots's Emulsion is only put up in salmon color Blake Bros, & Co, Boston, YORKTON, > Avoid all imitatiqngor mabstétabions Panm Hili À Co.Bold by s1l Draggista at bc.cod $100 Cu ure Gordon, London, England PRINCE ALBERT, $35.00 @ SOOTT & BOWNE, Bellévilla, UNSELLOR-AT-LAW Train makes close connection 8% ATXORY 280 BROADWAY.521 St.Jamenstroct Weoat, DohiaAliacy, nih lsasius Cat rain to STEWART BUILDING, - NEw YORK CiTT, .* New York Through Malls snd Express car- October : ; MONTREAT.19d Tia Hn hd ven and Tickets sold ai LLORAN - windsor and Éaleene Compare Oo OHA Tr ! Ca JOHNH.R.MOLSON & BROS |\" 142 8t.eames sree, momtroi.\" 9 .\u2019 O'HALLORAN] Ale and Porter Brewers, General Fass Act.atrel, e AnvocArzs, BansisTans & Sorzcrmoss, 1006 Notre Dame Street Montreal Cowansville, Que Have always on hand the various xindsof, Jas.O'Halloran, Q.C.George F.O'Halloran ALE AND PORTER; EDWARD MBER IR WOOD AND BOTTLE.; * Barm\u201d Yeast.RAILWAYS Cheap Excursions to Canadian North-West Points From All stations in ONTARIO & QUESEC, RETURN TICKETS \u2014Will besold on\u2014 For tickets and full information apply to any agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway, MONTREAI TICKET OFFICES: 66 8t.James-street and at Stations posal OI pel] x = 2 EAS : SR Central Vermont Railroad TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL BONAVENTURE STATION 8 3 A.M.\u2014Fast train, arriving St, Alban 10.50 a.m., Burlington 12.10 p.m.Montpelier 12.50 p.m., W 2.45 p.m., Boston via Lowell 7 bite River Junction .30 p.m., and New York via Springfield 10 p.m.Wagner New Buffet Parlor Cars to Boston 4 20 P.M.-NEW YORK EXPRESS, DAILY ' SUNDAY INJLUDED, arriving 8i Albans 6.50 p.m.(Supper); Burlington 8.10 .m., Rutland 10.40 a,m., Troy 1.40 a.m., Al- any 2.15 a.m., New York 645 am, Daily Sunday excepted, arriving Worcester 6.40 a.m.; Boston 6.00 a.m., via RButlard, Bellows Falls and fitchburg .\u2018Wagner's new Vestibule Palace Sleeping Cars ontreal to New York and Boston.This train makes close sonnections at Winchendon, Fitchburg and Boston for all points in New England.4 2 P.M.Local arrlylng Farnham 555 p.m » Granby 6.40 p.m,, Waterloo 7.25 p.m 30 P.M.\u2014Boston Night Fxpress, DAILY v SUNDAY INCLUDED, arriving St.Albans 10.45 p.m.White River Junction 3.15 %.10., Manchester 6.25 a.m.Nashua 7.00 a.m, Boston via Lowell 8,30 a.m.Dally, Surday excepted, for Boston via Fitehburg, arriving 9.35 a.m., New York via Northampton, Foly oke, Springfield and New Haven, 11.32 a.m, Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Slecping Oars to Boston and Springfield.This train makes close connection at Nashua and Winchenden for Worcester Providence and 4.points on the New York and New England Railroads.For Tickets.Time-tables and all information, apply to the Company\u201ds office, 186 St.James street.A CO.STONEGRAVE.Canadien rassenger Agent.J.W.HOBART, 8.Ww OUMMINGS, General Manager, General Pass, Agent Jan.15,1891 SHORTESTROUTE New York \u2014\u2014 AND TO = 8aratoga, Troy, Albany, Bos ton, Philadelphia Bailtl- more and Washington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST Quick Time.No Delays \u2014\u2014 TRAINS LEAVÉ MONTREAL 7.0 a m.\u2014Dally except Sunday, arriving ew York at 8x pn.Buffet Drawing- In New © Montreal to Now York.4.3) p.m.\u2014Night Express, Sundays included \u2014Wagner's Buffet VestibaleSloeping Oar runs through to New York withou Ange, Ars riving in New York at [,00 next morning.Thi Try Ib.TWERTY-FOURTN YEAR BOTABLISHED 1809 = CERNATIOY Wha JUN 8 1891 POST-OFFICE TIME TABLE FOR JuNk, 1391.DELIVERY, MATHIS | AN.830 9 00].8% Bo 815 Ukuss) ets.\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 Poa.Ouiarie a Wost PrOwv.ia M.FM is and States.\u2014 2.15/16) Ontarioand West.| Blateabv G.T.R.| 8 Ww 700 \"Oniario and Western | 1145] States by C.P.R.[ 11 15.1.2.9.15i(6) Cttawa by RW.| 5.00 5:5 9 150.R.N\u2019th of Ottawa _t0 Pembroke.12 .P.K.N'th of Oltawa so Pembrcke, Port Arthor.Mantioba,N West Territoris + Britisb Ooiunt dally Arinday excy\"e \"(Canada Atlantic Ry.Alexandria Glen Rob-| ertson, Greenfield & Maxvilleby Atlantic Railway .Hudson, Ok& 3 Rigand, Carllloa, P.Fortune .Quebec road Eastern -|jsorel.Berthier and Batiscan Bridge by SEAMOr.caus.o 3.30!at, Vincent D.P.Tere bonne, L\u2019Epiphanie, L'Acsomption, Joll- ette,Berthier.Louise ville, Bore!.Three Rivets, Quebec and True Of North hore K FARE EE re Vase 7%} ¢.00 Quebeé and Three 1 48 Riversby R.W.6) C.P.R.Malu Line to Ottawa.,.9 8|.[0.P.R.Bordeaux, St.11 15 0.sess 1186) 8.00 op it con 8.15 8.06) 5.3 615 1.3 7.8% 8.00 ceans] Toc0000 runs mscoues 980].8.0¢0 St, Jonns, Abbotsford, 8t.Ple, Farnham & Sherbrooke Ry .»-|[Sherbrooke and Lake Megantic Ry.Montreal and Sher brooke CP Ry.| .Laprairie, Hemming- ford, Huntingdon, Bundee, & by Ky.G.3t.Hubert, St, and St.Barile.3t.Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke, Coaticooke .|Jlarenceville,.Noyan|.Acton and Serel .stanboins era sencc0se y .ridge,S Armand Btation,St Athanase Vermont Junction Ry .jShefford R.W.Line.l.{G Ligne, Stottville, Lacotle, Girard.|S-ERy LachineRap., Lacüdie, St.Jacques |&-E Ry Montreal and|° Chambly section.(b) New Brunswick, N Scotia and P.E.1.,.Newfoundland, forw\u2019d gaily on Halifax, Mails despatched from Halifax for Newfoundland On 2,166 39 March, sl.MAILS |Dorval, Valois, Pointe Claire, ars & Coteau du -+|Laprairie, a Beaubar- \u2019 nois an ey- field, &C.vvevvines y .Caughnawags, Chat- eauguay, Chateau- guay Basin.,,., je .|Boucherville, Contre- cœur, Varennes, Ver« cheres Sorel, 1 p.m., Saturday.Cote 8 Antoine, Notre Dame de Grace and Mt.Royal vale.Longueuil falsonneuve, Longue Pointe, Pt-au-Treme bles & Charlemagne 1230 Longue Pointe.souncus Poin » Charles and sonst By Be orel by vransc0s it.Lambert.peu.ss.7 3t.Eustache.7.7 cae oot : \u201cie: >» : ss.8 pepe LL Se : : de SOB 8 kin sues 10.004.sauces st.Laurent, St Mar- of BES de ut, od st.Henri de M.an Et.Cunegonde.| 3ault-au-Recollet,Bou fin and Pont Viau afternoon onlyl.} 7 4p| OQutremont.| 11 st.Jean Baptiste de Montreal.Mile End J Cote St.Louis.tines soy.Sote 9.c tb, n 5 ard Pt.Maurice.mus Pense ost da ter minutes earlier, 1 os oes UNITED BT., New York City and State,and the Southern Siates.Troy, Albany, Rouse\u2019s Point.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Rouse\u2019s Point and Albany Postal Carton, Mass.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.9.15iNew England States, except Maine.Portland, Maine, and} the New England States,exc\u2019pt Boston (a) Western anda Paci-|_-\u2014 fic States.\u2026.\u2026.= 8.10 $123 7.30 15.4 R.= : \u2014 cose 7.80 9:26] 8.45 8.45 7 30 oc.sn.1 1 ! PARA «3 0 douce 5 Uœ tense 8 15] 9.Hochelaga .ooiene 8,15 ; 1.04 6.1s|Lachine,Cote St.P.(B 8.201 6.89) Bn\u2019ets aftern\u2019n only) ae eo ononu © og e 2915 m.A] Postal Car s open t1il 8:50 a.and Gé a ra Cat till 8:16 T: Sp.m.(oc) Postal Car Bage open a.m.REGISTERED LETTER MAIL for the New England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Southern States\u2014closed only at 8:20 p.m.and Portland, Me., 7 p.m.GREAT BRITAIN, ETC.ByLahn, N.G.Lioyd Line, 3p m, Monday, une By Teutonic, White Star Line, 3 p m Taes- day June 2 By Normannia, Ham.Am.Pkt Co,3 pm \u2018Wednesday, June 3, 3 By Sorvia, Cunard Line, 6 pm Thursday, une 3 Do, 5 supply, Do, 7 am Friday, une By Havel, N, G.Lloyd Line, 7 a.m.Mon day, June 8.By City of New York, Inman Line 6 pm, Monday, June 8 » supply Do 7am Tuesday, June 6 à By Sardinian, Allan Line 7 p m Wednes- a une à By Jotrusia, Canard Line, 6 p.m.Thurs- ay, Jnne pe.supply, Do.7 am Friday, June 12 By Trave, N.G.Lloyd Line, 8 p.m., Monday, dy Majestic, White Star Line3 pm, Taes- e a WY ancouver, Dominion Line, 7pm, Wednesday, June 17.srenm-Wavicanon GUIDE (PUBLISHED MONTHLY TRE ONLY RECOONIZED RAIL WAY QUIDE OF THE DOMINION \u201cES the Latest TIME TABLES from Gomme lai Sources ; aiso a reliable and accurate = GAZETTEER OF THE DOMIKION OF CANADA \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 tical List of Railway, Steamerand QE iE which are designated Towns with op ss and Telegraph Offices, Money Order ices, P.O.Savings Banks, ete, ving lation, Location vy Pope Guide nvaluable for YRAVELERS, TOURISTS, SHIPPERS, BANKERS, IT, COIDENT INSURANCE 8500 A ED ESCRIBERS AND VOA URCHASERS.FREE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.d BookseRers, and hy.Foe ol eon T rains and Steam ete by PRICE, 28 CENTS | Annual Subscription, 02,50.Payabiein Advance: | TERNATIONAL QUipg qu VE PUBLISHERS Co, o meapen pags MO Richelieu! Richelieu PURE, SPARKLING REFRESHING The PRINCE of Tate WATER: orsed by the leading physicians of the Me For sale at the Clubs, Restaurant» and principal Grocers) Bell Telephone.1190.Fedorai Telephone, 556.J.A.HARTE Druggist, By Aurania, Cunard Line, 3p m Friday, Te Shree N.G, Lloyd Line, 7 4 m Monday, 22 By City of Pa is, Inman Line, 8p m Monday; June 2 supply Do, 7am Tues Bran, \u2018Allan Line, 7 p m Wednesday, Jane Lmbria, Cunard Line, 6 pm Thuraday, June supply 7 a m Friday June By Zu, N G Lloyd 3p m Monday, June 29 PARCEL POST ONLY.By Polynesian Allans, 7 pm \u2018Wednesday June 3 FRANCE.By La Gascogne, Gen.Tr, Atl, Line, 6 p.m,, Thursday, June 4 By La Champagne, Gen.Tr.Atl.Line, 6 p m., Thursday, sune ll By La Bourgogne, Gen.Tr.Atl, Line, 6 p m.Thursday, June 18 By La Bretagne, Gen.Tr.Atl Line, 6p m Thursday, June 25 Mails leave New York for the following countries, as follows\u2014 Central\u2019 Ameriea, except Costa Rica and Juatamals, 1, 10, 20, Tre ade rd Islands, 20, e Windwar ands, Hayti, Trinidad, B, and D, Guiana,!3.\u2018I he Mexican States of Yucatan, 9, 10° 27, Grenada Trinidad and Tabago,13.27.Jamaica and Greytown.13 ,27, Bermuda, 4.18.Jamaica and Aux Cayes, Hayti, 6, 20, Luracos aod Yenesuela, li, 20.TOETEs0, .pHa snd, Columbia, except Colon and anama.Jamaica, Jeremie and Costa Rica, 12, Cape Hayti,8t.Domingo and Tork's Island, 2 Qt.Croix, and &t Thomas.13, MONTREAL ST JAMES STREET 780Nctre Dame stree The Bahama Islands and for Santiago * qu 3 _TAILOR-MADE SUMMER CLOTHING \u2014\u2014 At The \u2014\u2014 Empire Children\u2019s Clothing Parlor For a complete range of Sizes the largest asserted variety of styles ever offered to the public.Eton suits, First Communion suits, Strong School Suits, Blouses at THE EMPIRE \u201coerirrmenr RUBBER OVERGOATS All Wool Tronsers d a Fapoy Vests sn the Latest New York Styles \u2018pen WOINNY 03 [BNI FIMWNOLLIOOAITV INO 08 = #1800 Jeqqny 18 30058 uf 1dex Lem] 831453G) pue sopeqg snonusA uf A cinoice assortment ot White au 3dIldNS 3HL Luster A'paca Ellk And Crash Coats an English Flapnel Cricket, Tennis and boat: Vests.ing Suits of Superior make and finish, BusinesææSuits & specialty RUBBER OVERGOATS The Empire Clothiers 2261 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST Ceo.8.Rooney, \u2014\u2014 Manager.| e | \u20ac ART > Nh DOSUNION BRIERE COMPANY, LIN:T:D IRON BRIDGES AND STANDARD IRON WO.rx ti.Works Office at Lachine Locks, Que.reached by the Ca: Pacific and Great Northwestern Telezraphe, which yun dh palice, or by the Ball Telephone S208A and Federal Telepiaone 2057 A, > Wa s nf all desigrs in both Tron mod Stee?\u201cin Fiitie Truss Work, Trestles, Swing, Woolies irders, Truss ods, Womsu Fela, ooo mo .Angles, Tees, Chanacls, us, Bars - \u2018farpoek ces Lac au, Tryon voomil.be BEY ve veer Thaueyy Ts, vapaeity © sliipment, or we ear Joc wore rb 51008 Ald Less Pepntiis Catr be lune On\u201d WOYRE :11 0 Dislied LL auss.ue =-TIF-\u2014\u2014 Noneton Sugar Refinmg Co.(Ltd MONCTON.IN.B.All Grades of Refined Sugars and Syrups We Guarantee our Sugar to be Absolutely Pure and no Adults.eration of any kind nsed in their manufacture.JOHN L.HARRIS.President.C.P.HARRIS, Treasurer, JOHN McKENZIE, Secretary.MONCTOIV NEW BRUNSWICK.PROTECT CANADIAN LABOR One ton of Steel is worth.cceuee.$60 00 One ton of Iron in the earth is WOI D poovsrsoutorsenctonereenssancncen ss 25 y ._ \u2014\u2014\u2014- new field of populationthat we are want- Canadian Labor.\u2026\u2026.#$59 75 ing, and every Workingman would then be able to Smoke a \"roue; MINRRVA CIGAR FIRE PROOF OFFICES TO LET Montreal IN THE SUN LIFE BUILDING On Notre Dame-street, corner St.Alexis.at my Office.R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 30\u2014\u2014ST.JOHN STRÉET\u201430 High tariff would alone cause th e rail to be made here inatead of importing them, and would give our country the Plans and full particulars \u2014 \u2014 WwW.SCLATER & CO.+ Foundling street, © THE DOMINION WIRE ROPE CO\u2019Y MONTREAL, MANUFACTURERS OF SMGINEEZRS' SUPPLIES, d M.TRESTER, For Hoisting, Mining, Inclines, Trans sion of Power, Towing, Ships Formerly of Montreal Rigging, Guys, Ete., Eto.General Commission Merchant, am Shipping Agent and Lang\u2019s Patent Wire Rope Consignes For Transmission and Colllery purposes GIGYAL, STRAND CLOTIIES LINES AND SEIZING WIZE.JAMES COOPER, Agent, .203 St.James treet 5 Hamburg, -:=- Germany Cohsignments of Canadian Products and orders for German Goods solicited, AW Highest references permitted THOMAS HOCKING.Successor to Charles Childs.Machinist Model and Tool Maker ~ 47 Wllllam Street Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of eve des eription, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Sprites, love Spring Fasteners, etc., otc.Boot and Shoe Muchinery a Specialty, Machine Knives ground by Automatic Proeess R GIBB & rAre Receiving Novelties in TAILORING AND HABERDASHE™ Patiezrs frem Foole Suit _4 The Montreal Berald.BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 By Mall, ia Advance, Postage Paid, Daily edition, one year.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.86 00 GIX MONRS.002000cccecccacccocc0eue SMS Three MONtRS .\u2026.0.00000000000ccetecce 178 Per DIORth.000cccesoprenasssoucnse 60 \u2018Weekly edition, one copy, per year.1 00 Specimen copies sent free.Remittances can be made either by draft, express, post-office order, or in registered letter at our risk.\u2014\u2014\u2014 BATES OF ADVERTISING.AGATE MEASUREMENT\u2014I4 LINES TO THE INCH Ordinary advertisements, 10 cents per line Advertisements appearing under the head- \u2018Dg or * special notices\u2019 35 per cent, advance above rates.Reports of meetings 15 cents per line.Reading Notices, 25 cents per line, Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each fnsertion.Condensed advertisements, such as Situn- tions Vacant, Mechanics or Domestics Wanted, Houses to Let or For Sale, Board, Lost or Found, Business Cards, 1 cent per Word ; anything under ten to count as ten words.All contracts for advertising for definite periods made at reduced rates._\u2014 - TELEPHONES Business Office \u2014 Bell 343: Federal 1012.Editorial Rooms\u201475L MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 8 THE DEAD STATESMAN.The death of Sir John Macdonald removes from Canadian public life its most striking personality and most prominent figure.His long and, from the party standpoint, successful political career, the great services be rendered the country despite the objectionable and indefensible features of his policy and methods, the lengthened period during which he occupied the Premiership, the honors bestowed upon him by his country and his sovereign, and the fact that he literally died in harness, ali combine to make him the most prominentand remarkable Canadian of his time.He had few personal enemies.He had many warm personal friends among his political opponents, whose antagonism in the political arena was based wholly on political and public grounds.The geniality of his nature and his freedom from the stiff, icy dignity that public men in high positions so often manifest; the readiness with which he could unbend at any time and in any place to greet the humblest citizen; the willingness with which he could listen to the representations of those who waited upon him and the sauvity with which he could ssy \u201cno,\u201d when called upon to refuse a request, rendered him a favorite with all who came in contact with him.If is not therefore matter of surprise thateverywhere, among -all classes and parties, intelligence of Sir -Jobn\u2019s illness and death should be heard and spoken of with sincere and genuine expressions of sorrow and regret.\u201co much has been written and published respecting Sir John Macdonald\u2019s public life\u2014his long record of political triumpbs, the disasters which sometimes swept across his path, the great political movements and and important parliamentary measures With which he has been identified, and the development in many directions which Canada has undergone since his entry into political life\u2014that it is not necessary in this article to recite in detail or to amplify at any length the.salient points of his public career, Whatever more is required to be dons in ! that direction may well be left to Canadian historians.The death of so prominent a public man must be regarded as a great loss to the country, even keeping in view the fact that under the most favorable circumstances his public career could not be greatly prolonged, and that the Sapreme power which pers mitted his removal will in due time fill the blank his death has made.The death of any public man who has been closely identified with the interests and progress of the country is a great loss, in proportion to the length and value of his services and the influence for good he has exercised in moulding the destinies of the commonwealth.And yet the blanks thus made will in some way or other be filled.As the Hon, Alex.Mackenzie remarked in 8 public address in the Maritime Provinces some ninetesn years ago, in referring to men whose names had been introduced by ons of the speakers, \u201cWhen the Mackenzies and Macdonalds and Blakes have all passed away, Canada will still make progrees, the Government of the country will still be carried on; all that is required is that the people should be true to themselves and the historic past, stand by sound moral and political principles, and place in positions of power and responsibility men who will patriotically hold the public interests above the claims ot party and self-aggrandizement.\u201d These are sound sentiments based on sound principles, which should animate tbe Feop.e of Canada of both parties, even While the country is called upon to deplore the loss the country sustains in having great public men removed by death.\u201cIt is the Cons:rvative party which \u2018will, for a time at least, realize most keenly the loss they have sustained in he death of Sir John Macdonald.He was a great leader of men\u2014a virtaal dictator in his party.His followers had anhounded confidence in his general- ghip, and that confidence was not often misplaced.And yet that very excessive - confidence and the unswerving submission to his beheets which it secured, contributed to making theConservative party -{ the instrument of one-man power, which, now that & is broken, leaves the party practically leaderles+, there being apparently no man i: Parliament whose ability, experience and influence will be equal to the task of reconciling conflicting elements and rallying all sections of the party around him, Conservatives deplore theloss of Sir John Macdonald, because they admired, revered and trusted him as a great man and skilfal leader, but also because it will be impossible, perhaps for years to come, to secure as leader one who will in all respects fill the place he so long occupied.One by one the men who were promi nent in Canadian political life a; the time of confederation are passing away.Of the 33 delegates who met in Quebec in October, 1865, to consider the qpes- tion of the union of the provinces, the re were (welve representatives of old Canz- da, five from Nova Scotia, seven from New Brunswick, seven from Prince Edward Island and two from Newfoundland.The survivors of the Canadian delegates are : Sir A.T.Galt, Sir Alexander Campbell, Sir Hector Langevin, Hon.Oliver Mowa and Hen.Wm.Macdoaga!l.Those r maining of the Nova Scotia delegates a © Sir Charles Tupper, Sir A.G.Archibal and Hon.R.B.Dickey.Of the save from New Bruvswick only Sir Leonard Tilley aad Hon.Peter Mitchell sarviv Of the P.E.Island delegates only Ho A.A.Macdonald is now living, and those from Nawfoundiand only Sir Ambrose Shea.The death of Sir John Macdonald serves as a reminder to the surviving \u201cfathers of confederation\u201d that they are in the \u201csere and yellow leaf,\u201d and ere long must follow in the footataps of those who have gone hefora.\u2014\u2014r\u2014 OTTAWA FREE PRESS : When is that bureau of labor statistics to be established ?It is now five years since it was promised.Ask Mr.Chapleau.He had an act passed for the purpose at the last session of Parliament, and an appropriation voted to cover expenses.So the bureau must be established\u2014on paper\u2014but the breath of life bas not been breathed into.it If-Mr.Lepine would ask the Secretary of State why the bureau has not yet come to life, perhaps the latter would say that questions of greater moment are engaging his attention at present.\u2014 EXPLANATIONS IN ORDER, SIR CHARLES TUPPER TO SECRETARY BLAINE: Canada was most anxious to have the freest and most friendly.intercourse with the United States consistent with the interests of both countries and that he should regret very much if Canada and the large number of Canadians in the United States () were driven te the conclusion that they could only look to one party in the United States for free intercourse It is to be presumed Sir Charles Tup- per, in the above declaration, reflected the views of the Government, just as our St.Francois Xavier-street contemporary did when it declared in favor of the fullest measure of reciprocity consistent with our national independence.Now, will the Government come down to particulars and explain what they mean by such a declaration.Some members of the Government have Said that they are quite ready to go beyond reciprocity in natural products.How far?To what extent will it be quite loyal to have reciprocity in natural products, and beyond what point will it be disloyal to carry the principle of reciprocity?The Government should authorize its organs to give the country definite information on these points.The time for dealing in vague generalities haa gone by.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE GOVERNMENT'S BLUNDERING Tke Halifax Chronicle announces that the New York Loan and Trust Company bave recently placed on Record in Sydney, C.B., a mortgage of $2,000,000 1n counection with the proposed construc- tiop of the line of railway from Port Hawkesbury to Louisburg and from Louisburg to Sydney.Representatives of the mortgages have just completed an examination of the route, and are thoroughly satisfied with it.Application will he made for the usual subsidies, and it is contemplated that within a short time the company will start to build the road.The company realize the fact that Louisburg is the nearest port and would make the ehortest route | between England and America, with & barbor open all the year round.This announcement once more calla attention to the fact that the route by which the Cape Breton Railway was built, via River St.Deny\u2019s and Grand Narrows, was a huge blunder.For only a short distance does it pass through an agricultural country, but for a considerable distance it passes over a limestone formation, full of sinkholes, where the land is known to show signs af sinking, and is therefore dangerous to the stability of the permanent way.In short the Cape Breton Rail waywas built by the longest,mostcircuitous, least profitable and positively unsafe route, against the public opinion of two-thirds of the population and to please the whim of the M.P.who lives near Grand Narrows \u2014wby, the public can readily infer, This road is 984 miles in length, and up to last year the expanditure on it amounted to $2,982,752, and some $390,- 000 additional ars being asked.This will bring the cost up to nearly $35,000 per mile, and the end is not yet.Had the road been built to Louisburg, and thence to 8ydney by existing lines tbe cost would have been less, a better country would have been traversed, a larger population would have been served, and the long-talked of extension of thel.C.B.to the nearest Canadian port to Great Britain would have been ge- cured.The very fact that this Lonis- burg acheme is being seriously THE MONTREAL HERALD MONDAY revived snd that the usual subsidies are to be asked for, is but another proof that building the Cape DBreton line to Sydney via Grand Narrows was a huge and costly blunder, and that the line dces not in any sense serve the purposes originally contemplated.What a scandalous waste of public money the rail- Way policy of the Dominion Government bas involved.How much longer is such hoge and costly blundering to bs tolerated.\u2014 \u201cMr.BLAINE is surprised,\u201d wrote Minister Pauncefote to the Lord Stanley, ander date of April 5, \u201cthat the Canadian representatives left for Washington after his letter to Sir Charles Tupper.\u201d Both Mr.Blaine and the British Minister will get over their sar- prise when they understani what manner of man Sir Charles Tupper is.\u2014.THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.The expenditure for the year ended June 30,1890, charged to consolidated fund, amounted to $35,994,000.The e-ti- mates for the year ended June 30, 1891, including supplementary estimates, vmounted to $37,234,000.The estimates for the year ending June 30, 1892, -mounted to $36,931,000, and supplementary estimates brought down the «ther day will add $1,624,000 to this amount, making a total for 1891-92 of $38,565,000\u2014and additional supplementary estimates are possible.Evidently tbe Government have no intention of economizing notwithstanding that the revenue for the ten months of the cur- 1ent fiscal year shows a decline of $888, 358, while the expenditure shows an increase of $232,282.The net debt of the Dominion on May 31, was $234,142,372, an increase of $393,036 over what it was at the end of May 1890, it the process indicated by these figures is kept up very much longer Canada will soon reach the end of her financial tether.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PERSONAL AND PERTINENT Now that the Itata has been captured the answer to the question \u201cWhat will they do with her?\u201d comes from Chicago in a stentorian shout of \u201cSend her on to our big show.\u201d .* & The Sultan of Turkey is arranging to have a World\u2019s Fair at Constantinople, but it will not have much interest as a rival to Chicago unless the commander of the Faithful sends his seraglio and the Turkish national debt as prize-packet ex- hibite.Lu Count d\u2019Abraz, the French Consul at New York, has a neat little galary of $11,000 a year, .The poet Whittier beging to feel that the labors of life are virtually over.His fast failing sight is shutting him off from literary work.Kaiser William\u2019s horse, if not its rider, was in peril the other day.While in Bonn recently directing military maneuvers, the Emperor suddenly ordered the officers\u2019 corp of hussars to ride at full galop to where he was standing and to halt in line.A young lieutenant lost control over his animal as he was checking him immediately in front of His Majesty and was thrown.He fall, sword in hand, almost under the feet of the Kaiser's horse, and only by a hair's treadth missed piercing the body of the imperial charger his Majesty was riding, +.Sweden bas rarely, if ever, sent to this | country a more beautiful woman than Ellen Hartman, the actress,who recently eloped with Count Von Rozen.She is a tall and slender blonde.LEX 1 Railroad managers are a curious class.There is a superintendent in Maine who is insisting that the recent train robbery at Enfield was a joke.The jokers jested with real lead bullets, however, and a lead bullet doesn\u2019t care much whether it is fired in fan or in earnest; it burts and kills in the one case as in the otker.Women are coming to the front.Thirty per cent.of all the women of America follow money-earning occupations, an increase of nine per cent.over the percentage of the year 1881.* 8 The capitalists of New York are not proud, as was shown by their treatment of Secretary Foster.By a mishap on his train the Secretary lost his hat out of the window and was compelled to go to town bareheaded.The eapitalists did not turn their backs upon him, but the delegation that met him the next day repregented $200,000,000.ee 8 The Queen of the Belgians is a sufferer from nervous depression and rarely appears at court.W.K.Vanderbilt will go ahead with kis $15,000 hen-house to find in the end that a hen will lay no larger or better eggs in & $15,000 coop than she will in a soap-box.The Czar of Russia will celebrate his silver wedding next November, in a modest fashion, near Copenhagen.Immediately thereafier, if invited, he will visit Emperor William in Berlin or Potsdam.+ en Gen.Boulanger is determined to return to France and have his case retried.He is only waiting for the country to show some evidence of passive imbecHity when be will make his shoddy coup d\u2019etat.TEs Mary Anderson Navarro has written to friend in New York:\u201cIt is nearly a year since were were married and in that short space we have known more happiness than in the whole of our lives put together.I am also happy in thinking that Ihave done forever with the glare and publicity of the stage life.\u201d She also says that she is in perfect heaith and that she and her husband have in Kent \u2018a beautiful house, where we ezpect to live for a long time to come.\u201d .The news from Philadelphia indicates that the prospects are quite brilliant for Mr.Harrison\u2019s Administration to become mixed up in a bank scandal.Still the revelations in the Pension Bureau have given the Administration a chance to get accustomed to money scandals.* ee Mr.Gould hes a new trouble on his hands besides rapid transit.In Pine- ville.Ky., acitizen named Andy Johnson has undertaken to establish a telephone service for his own use, aud the Western Union people object oa the ground that the line interferes with their telegraph wires.A line-man of the Western Union was sent to cut the wire, but Mr.Johnson was there at the time and took the position that if Jay Gould or any of his minions out his wira he, she or they would never cut another.He chailenged Mr.Gould particularly and personally to come forth with his line scissors and Pineville would see such a rumpus as had not been s33n there in many a day.At last accounts Mr.Jobuson\u2019s telephone was still working, but the feeling in Pineville was panicky, .James Whitcome Riley and Eila Wheeler Wilcox were more than friends years ago, it is said.Both were poor, however, and neither had attained a national reputation at that time.Whether or not Mrs.Wilcox ever intended to marry the Hoosier poet, Riley himself was nearly heartbroken when their cordial relations were sundered, +.Tne Charleston wag not able to find the Itata until after she had surrendered, but it is believed she will be able to find her way back home.* .Sir William Gordon-Camming is to marry Miss Florence Garner of New York as soon as his trial is over.Miss Garner is confident of the innocenee of Sir William of the charge of cheating at the famous game of baccarat at which the Prince of Wales was banker, and she will prove her confidence by giving him her hand in marriage, whatever the result of the trial, \u201c.The young King of Spain, wbo has just completed his fifth year, is beginning to ride on ponies.His activity} wilful disposition, and inquisitive curiosity make him a sharp contrast to his more tranquil- minded sisters, In two years His Majesty will have a separate household, and already he has shaken off the attendance of the Austrian nurse, showing a preference for male attendants.i \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ! Dry Smiles, Ponsonby.\u201cI understand that Digby\u2019s wife is deaf and dumb,\u201d Snags: \u201cThat 80?Wonder 1fshe converses with her fingers?\u2019 Ponson- by: \u201cGuess so, Digby is about the baldest man lever saw.\u201d Grumpy: *\u201cPshaw! Women can never kéep a secret,\u201d Mrs.Grumpy: *\u2018Can\u2019t, eh?Perhaps I havn't guarded the secret that the wedding ring you gave me was plated!\u201d Mrs, Shoddy.(loudly): \u201cIf there were any gentlemen in this car one of them would give a lady a seat,\u201d Old Gentleman: \u201cIf a lad should enter, probably some of them would.\u201d Scene\u2014Irish country railway station.Porter, (in à voluble but dreary monotone): \u201cThe hali-pasht-nine-o\u2019clock thrain won't shtart to-night till tin o'clock, and there\u2019ll be no lasht train,\u201d .Friend: \u201cI suppose you grieve very much over the death of your husband?\u2019 Mrs.&Enooks: \u2018Indeed I do, If I had utilized before be died the tears I've shed since he died, I'd have had half a dozen more dresses than I've got now.\u201d : Miss Ethel (confidentially): *\u2018Do you know, Clara, I had two offers of marriage last week ?\u201d\u2019 Miss Clara (with enthusiasm): \u201cOh, 1 am delighted, dear! Then the report is really true that your uncle left you his money ?\u201d Mrs Jones: \u201cDon\u2019t trouble to see me to the door, Mrs.Smith?\u201d Mrs.smith: \u201cNo trouble \u2014qQuite à pleasure, I assure you !\u201d Cleverton: \u201cWhy were you not at the ball theother evening?\u201d Dashaway: My tailor went back on me.\u201d \u201cDidan\u2019t send your clothes in Ame; eh?\u201d \u201cOh, yes, he did; be sent them D\u201d He: \u201cNow that you have made me the hap- plest of mortals, can 1 kiss you?\u201d She {Boston): \u201cNever having had any personal experience of your osculatory ability, Mr.Ges- ner, I do not know if you can, but you may.\u2019 Papa: \u201cIt's no use lalking, Emma, these Sunday evening meetings have got to be shortened, My latest gas bill was enormous.\u201d Emma: \u201cIt\u2019s not my fault.It wouldn\u2019t be half as big if mamma didn\u2019t come in the parlor so often,\u201d \u2014_\u2014 THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC LOTTERY.The second capital prizes $5000.0v, drawing of May Iast, bas been drawn in Montreal.The name of the lucky winner is not published.He caused his ticket to be collected through a Notary, Mr, Leclerc, of Archambault & Leclerc, the well-known notn- ries of Notre Dame-street.pe The Key Stone.Regular action of the bowels is the keystone of health.The use of B.B.B.insures it and cures constipation, dyspepsia, ete.Miss F.Williams, 445 Bloor-street, Toronto, writes : \u201c Have used your Burdock Blood Bif- ters for constipation and pain in the bead with great success.improved from the second dose.\u201d ; 0 A Stepin Adyance.High priced food for infants has besn a source of great anxiety to parents who Dyers Improved food for Infants, is digested and costs 25 cents.Try it\u2014 Drugg iste keep it.\u2014W.A.Dyer & Co., Montreal.T'EAMILIAR IN MILLIONS OF MOUTHS .AS ANY HOUSEHOLD WORD.\u201d \u2018The Times, Londéa, Apolhnaris \u201cTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.\u201d © ©The Water is cheap as well as good.\" \u201cInvalids are drink it\u201d \u201c The demand for it is great and fncreasing.\u201d\u2014THE TIMES, LONDON, recommended to ~ SOLE EXPORTERS : THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY, 1D., .- LONDON, ENGLAND._ have to bring up their infants upon it.\u2014 | made from pure Pearl Barley, is easily [ JUNE &- 1F91.LOUIS ROEDERER GRAND VIN SB0 CHAMPAGNE Rich Dry Wine, BRUT, the Perfection of Dry Champagne Alx.Andrea Kraay & Co.CLARETS AND SAUTERNSS, Finest imported.GUINNESS'S STOUT.Ball Dog \u2018Brand.f BASS*°S ALN, Foster\u2019s Bottling, SCOTCH WHISKY Cockburn\u2019s Very Old Highland Stewart's Glenturrt, Glen Lion Highland Whisky.Bou illier G.Briand & Co.FINE OLD BRANDIES.J.& R.McLEA, Sole Agents for the Dominisn.Armours Pork Beef Canned and Smoked Meats, Oils, Glues, Extract of Beef and Vigoral Held in Stock, Free and in Bond, by JAMES ALLEN Sole Agent Armour & Co., Chicago.WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY SUPPLIED Office and Warehouse : Custom House Sa, Montreal STRAW HATS All the Newest Styles tr AT ee MILLS THE HATTER 2397 ST.CATHERINE-STREET Three doors West of Peel Street Near Windsor Hotel Benny MoPherson & Co \u2018Wholesale Iron, Steel, and General Hardware Merchanta, 388, 390 & 392 St.Psul Street Montreal,l iron & Steel Stores De Bresolos Something New A GREAT TREAT Fresh Godfish Tongues ! Just received frem Newfoundland 50 cases Fresh Cod Tongues\u2014each 4 doz.1-lb tins\u2014 specially prepared and packed for us, STEWART MUNN & CO., 22 ST.JOMN STREET, Bell Telephone, 1235.Federal Telephone.309 WALTER TOWNSEND Rallway Supplies, STANDARD BUILDING, ST.JAMES-STREET STEEL RAILS Bolling & Lowe, London, Goodwin Bros.Scottish Stool & File Works } Sheffield.Martel Furnace Co, St.Ignace, Mich.Erie Car and Car Wheel Co., Erie, Pa.Railway Supply Co.Cincinnati, 0.* Barm\u2019\u2019 Yeast Try it.Glendinneng\u2019s Foundey, Machiniats\u2019 and Builders?Castings for REPAIR WORK.\u2018We can deliver castings by noon from Patterns received on the previous evening, as we take offour first cast at 10 a.m, Will send for and deliverall Patterns, WH.CLENDINNENG & SON William-street, MONTREAL.Que, \"2@-Bel 290, Federal 1186, RR.- Summerhayes- (Late Summerhayes & Walford) No.l Bleury St All Styles of fine Photographs Satisfaction Guaranteed HOLLAND BROS.& URQUHART STENOGRAPHERS Room 71, TEMPLE BUILDING 3cliTelephone No, Bh ¢ DIVIDENDS- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT À Special General Meeting 00\u2014 OF THE \u201400 Alberta Railway and Coal Company will be held at 37 Old Jewry.London Monday,June 15, at 3 p-m.or the purpose of electing a Director.By order, A.T.GALT, Presiding, PORT ARTHUR Blcirie Strat Ry Debentrs SEALED TENDERS wlll be received by tbe undersigned up to 120\u2019clock noon of Monday, ihe 156th day of June, 1881, for the purchase 01 $75,100 of Debentures of the Town of Port Arthur for the building, equi ping and operating of an Electric Street ilway The Debentures mature in 30 years and bear interest at the rateof 4 per cent per annum, payable half-yearly.All Tenders must be marked *- Tender for Debentures,\u201d W.H, LANGWORTHY, Town Clerk, Corvoration Offices, Port Arthur, April 28th, 1861 Winter Clothing.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, will be received at the City Clerk's office, City Hall, until noon, on TUESDAY, the 23rd June, inst., for Pants, Boots, Mitts and Gloves, in accordance with samples to be seen in the office of the Chief of Police.For information, quantities and other detail, apply at the office of the Chief of Police, The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.By order, A, J.GOSSELIN, Asst, City Clerk, City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall, Montreal, 5th June, 1891.& SEWERN.5, Road Department.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned and endorsed \u201cTenders for Sewers and Drains,\u201d will be received at the office of the City Clerk, until noon on WEDNESDAY, the Tenth day of June, 1891, for the construction of Sewers in the undermentioned streets or sections of streets, wit the necessary connections, according to the section and specifications on view in the office of the undersigned, viz,: St.Alphonse-lane, from Dorchester-street to 8t.Catherine-street.Albert-street, from west of Chaboillez-street to Mountain-street.Burnett-street, from DeLorimier-avenue to Shaw-street.St.Charles Borrommee-street, from Prince Arthur-street southward.Dorchester-street, from St.Constant-street westward.Notre Dame-street, from Chapoillez-street to Mountain-street.Nicolet-street, from Notre Dame-street to Ontario-street.The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.; The Committee reserve the right of accept ing ténders for one or more Sewers.\u2019 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that it is proposed 10 construct the above mentioned sewer and connections during the present season, and proprietors in the said streets or sections of streets may avail themselves of the opportunity to make connections from their houses or yards into the sald common sewers.(By order), PERCIVAL W.ST.GEORGE, City Surveyor.CITY SURVEYOR\u2019S OFFICE, CiTY HALL, Montreal, 4th June, 1891.ESTATE Late John M.Young, ESQ.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 + Household Furnitures 135 Spanish Mahogany, Cheval Glagses, Wardrobes, large and small; Proof Engravings Marble Busts, Parian Ornaments, Bohemian Glass Ornaments, STEINWAY Pianoforte, Two Large Music Bszes, Cabinets and Whatnots, Easy Chairs and Tables, Rich Curtains, Brussels and other Carpets, Crystal Gasaliers, Brass and Bronze Gasaliers, Extra Good Plate and Cutlery, Sterling Silver, China and Glassware, Dining Ecom Purniture in Leather and Mahogany, Mahogany Bookcases, Leather corned- Arm-chairs, 500 Volumes Books comprising all standard authors, Encyclopædia, Britannica, Dictionaries, Magazines and Periodicles, Eound Volumes Engligh Ilustrated Papers, Bound Volumes London Times, Superior Microscope by Powell & Lealand, Euston Road, London; One with large number of specimens slides,One Smaller Microscope, Two Magic Lanterns, contents of Hall, Vestibule, Pantrie, Eit- chen, Bedrooms, Larder, Splendid Bedding, House Table Linen, Cellar, Laundry and Store Rooms, Large Cedar Chests for storing Furs.ALS0 One Landeau, One Family Sleigh.Sale by order of the Executors on Tuesday June Oth Next, At the residence, SHERBROOKE 8T., Corner AYLMER ST, Sale at 10 o\u2019clock.BENNING AND BARSALOU Auctioneers, $55,000 Awaitieg - investment oa first mortgage.Address \u2014 INVESTMENT, P.0.EQZ 1103, The Whole on View Monday | \u2014 ANUSEMENTS' GPARROW &JACOBS' Cheatre Roya Every afternoon and evening week com- mencivg Monday Junes, Engagement of MURRAY & MURPHY, the FEminent Comedians in the great irish Play IRISH VISITORS The First time in Montreal Excellent Company, New Songs, Dan Prices of Adm sion, 10c, 2c and doe.0 0» Reserved Seats 10¢ extra, - Plan at Theatre from 9am tilll10 pm, Coming\u2014ZERA SEMONS and his great Specialty Co.: \u2014\u2014 Gaiety Theatre and Museum W.H.BRISTOL.Manager Open the year round from 1.30 to 10,0 p.m,\u2014g sage thos daly AR Sn .30 p.m, on 10c, Rese: 5 and 10c extra.! Tved seats Thursday afternoon school children under 10\u201d admitted SSL Le SOHMER PARK | Saturday, June 13, \u2014 MATINEE at.BO0'ClOCK FVENING At.\u202600cssacessese esse use 8 0\u2019clock THOMAS ORCHESTRA RAFFAEL JCSEFFY, the Great Pianist, SIGNOR CAMPANINI, Tenor, MISS FLEMINGS, Soprano, The Orchestra ofthe Montreal Conservatory will join the Thomas Orchestra for the last two pieces of each program, making an orchestra 120\u2014STRONC\u2014120 Admission, 25ots.Reserved Seats 5%, Tic and $1.00.For sale at Lavigne & Lajoie's, 657 Notre Dame-street.Concerts Rain or Shine Every evenlng this week concerts by the Orchestra of the Montreal Conservatory, Zamora, gymnast.Kosskuff Bros, trivle bar, pDrawce, the equilibrist (of Cirque d\u2019Ete) of aris.Admission, - 10e Only Montreal Conservatory = Musi Will commence Lessons On MONDAY JUNE 09.The teachers are from Belgium and are now forming the Sohmer Park Orchestra, LESSONS OF Sclfege, Piano, Violin, Viola, Cello, Basso, Choe, Flute, Bassoon, Cornet, French Horn, Trombone, Etc.PRICE OF LESSONS=\u2014 From 9 a.m.to 6 p.m\" By classes of 2hours each, twice a week, 1st and 2nd course.$200 a month Third COUTse.coveniiie eran 300 « Fourth COUrBe.c.ovevvias 400 = Private lessons, 50c each half hour.Evening lessons from 8 to 10.Classof 2 hours each twice a week, $400 8 month, Evening private lessons, $1 00 each.For rarticnlars enquire at Lavigne & Lajoie 1657 Notre Dame-street.Sohmer Park \u2014\u2014\u2014 Every evening\u2014Suudays included.Matinees Saturday and Sunday, The celebrated Orchestra of the Couser- vatory.Grand performances, Also new attractions every week, Admission, - 10¢ (uly Art Association of Montreal PHILLIP'S SQUARE *, GALLERIES Open Daily From 9 am te 6 pm.Admission, - 25cts.CARSLAK EyS Supplementary One Dollar St.Leger Sweep \u2014\u2014 Tickets from 1 to 2500 Five of each number making in all 12,500 Tickets.Prizes on the basis of one-fifth of the above.N.B.\u2014No connection with other Sweeps.CARSLAKE\u2019S ST.LEGER SWEEP $50,000.00.fame {rien sp cn do 4 do 1000 eccs00000 ane Qber Sariers, * prizes divided equally 1500 10000 TICKETS - - 186 HORSES ENTERED - - - 744 PRIZES Tickets numbered from 1 to 2500\u20144 of each.Drawing Sept.7th.Race 9th.Result mailed to country subscribers.Names are not published, Cambridgeshire Oct.26.40,000.\u2014\u2014GUARANTEED TO FILL.\u2014 Address GEO, CARSLAKE, Prop- Mansion House, 522 St.James-st.Montreal.S.ALLSOPP SONS, (LIMITED) No 1 India Pale Ale In Nine & Eighteen _ Gallon Casks.\u2014ALSO\u2014, : Quarts and Pints No, 1 INDIA PALE ALH Quartsz nd Pints EXTRA STOUT ear ally bottled the Brewers.All for FRASER, VIGER & CO JOHN ROBERTSON & SON, J.B.H, RICKABY C0'Y GILLESPIES & GO'Y, AGENTS TOR THR DOMINION Si) / tama, oral com- Y.the Play prano, vatery 1e last an oc ÿ the Ete) ot nly [sie 9.re now e, Etc.month 3408 Lajoie 134-0 ' \u2018\u2019ouser- nly treal a te | ® yeep 12,500 above.NDIA ?uT 11 for 'Y, THE MONTREAL HERALD MONDAY JUNE 8.139.IN A MINERS VALISE 1t was a slightly cyrical but fairly good.fhumored crowd that bad gatbered before a swarehouse on Long Wharf in San Francisco, one afternoon in the Summer of '51.Al though the occasion was an auction, the bidders\u2019 chances more than usually hazardous, and the season and locality famous for reckless speculation, there was scarcely any excitement among the by-standers, and a lazy hhalf-humorous curiosity seemed to have taken the place of any zeal for gain.It was an auction of unclaimed trunks and boxes, the personal luggage of early mmigrants, which bad been left on storage Sn bulk or warehouse at San Francisco while the owner was sceking his fortune in the mines.The difficulty and expense of transport, often obliging the gold seeker to make part of his journey on foot, restricted him to the smallest impedimenta, and that of a kind not often found in the luggage of ordinary civilization.Asa consequence, during the emigration of '49, ha was apt, on landing, to avail himself of the invitation usually displayed on some of the doors of the rude hostelries on the shore: \u201cRest for the weary and storage for trunks.\u201d In a majority of cases he never returned to «claim his stored property.Enforced absence protracted equally by good or evil fortune accumulated the high storage charges until they usually far exceeded the actual value of the goods; sickness, further emigration or death also reduced the number of possible claimants, and that more wonderful human ttrailty\u2014absolute forgetfulness of deposited ssessions-\u2014contrived together to leave the bulk of the property on the custodian\u2019s Bands.Under an understood agreement his was always sold at public auction after B given time.Although the contents of some of the trunks were exposed, it was found more in keeping with the public sentiment to sell the trunk unlocked and unopened.The element of curiosity was kept up from time to time by the incautious disclosures of the lucky or knlucky purchaser, and general bidding thus encouraged\u2014except when the speculator rwith the true gambling instinct gave no in- ication in his.face of what was drawn in is lottery.Generally however some suggestion in the exterior of the trunk, a label or initials, some conjectural knowledge of fits former owner or the idea that he might be secretly present in the hope of getting his property back for less than the accumulated dues, kept up the bidding and interest.A modest looking, well worn portinanteau had been just put up at a small opening bid, \u2018when Harry Flint joined the crowd.The young man had arrived a week before at (San Francisco, friendless and penniless, and thad been forced to part with his own effects to procure necessary food and lodging while looking for employment.In the irony of fate that morning, the proprietors of a «dry good store, struck with his good looka and manners, had offered him a situation if he could make himself more presentable to their fair clients.Harry Flint was gazing half abstractedly, half hopeless 1y, at the portmanteau without noticing the auctioneer\u2019s persuasive challenge.In his abstraction he was not aware that the auctioneer's assistant was also looking at him curiously, and that possibly his dejected and half clad appearance had excited the attention of one of the cynical by-standers, who was exchanging a few words with the assistant.He was however recalled to himself a moment later when the portmanteau was knocked down at $15 and considerably startled when the assistant placed it at his feet with a grim smile.\u201cThat\u2019s your property, Fowler, and I reckon you look as if you wanted it bad.\u201d \u201c\u2019But\u2014there\u2019s some mistake,\u201d stammered Flint.\u201cI didn\u2019t bid.\u201d \u201cNo, but Tom Flynn did for ycu.You see 1 spotted you from the first, and told Flynn I reckoned you were one of those chaps who came back from the mines dead broke, and hadn't enough to buy back your things.And he up and bought 'em for you \u2014like a square man.That's Flynn's style, if he is a gambler.\u201d \u201cBut,\u201d persisted Flint, \u2018this never was my property.My name isn't Fowler and I never left anything here.\u201d The assistant looked at him with a grim, half-incredulous, hglf-scornful smile.\u2018Have it your own way,\u201d he said, \u201cbut I oughter tell ye, old man, that I'm the warehouse clerk, and I remember you.I'm bere for that purpose.But as that there valise is bought and paid for by somebody else and given to you its nothing more to me.Take or leave it.\u201d The ridiculousness of quarreling over the mere form of his good fortune here struck Flint, and as his abrupt benefactor had as abruptly disappeared, he hurried off with his prize.Reaching his cheap lodging house he examined its contents.As he had surmised, it contained a full suit of clothing of the better sort, and suitable to his urban needs.They were a few articles of jewelry, which he put religiously aside.There were some letters which seemed to be of a purely business character.There were a few \u2018daguerrotypes of a pretty face, one which was singularly fascinating to him.But there was another of & young man that startled him with its marvelous resemblance to himself! It might have beem \u2018is own portrait, In a flash of intelligence de understood it all now, It was the like- mess of the former owner of the trunk, for whom the assistant had actually mistaken him.He glanced hurriedly at the envelope of the letters.They were addressed to Shelby Fowler-\u2014the name by which the ase gistant had just called him.The mystery was plain now, but for the present he could fairly accept his good luck and trust to later fortune to justify hitnself.Transformed in his new garb, he left his lodgings to present himself once more to his possible employer.His way led past one of the large gambling saloons.It was yet too early to find the dry goods trader disengaged, perhaps the consciousness of more decent civilized garb emboldened him to; mingle more freely with strangers, and he entered the saloon.He was scarcely abreast of one of the faro tables when a man suddenly leaped up with an oath, and discharged a rovolygr full in His face.The shot missed.Before hif unknown assailant could fire again the astonished Flint bad closed with him and instinctively clutched the weapon.À brief but violent gglo ensued.Flint felt his strength failg him when suddenly a look of astonishe ment came into the furious eyes of his ade versary, and the man\u2019s grasp mechanically ed.The balf-freed pistol, thrown ups.ward by this movement, was accidentally - discharged point blank into his temples and he fell dead.No one in the crowd had stirred or interfered! \u201cYou've done for French Pete this time, Mr.Fowler,\u201d said a voice at his elbow.He turned gaspingly, and recognized bis benefactor, Flynn, \u201cI call you all to wite mess gentleman,\u201d continued the gambler, ing dictatorially to the crowd, \u2018that is man was first attacked and was une ed.\u201d He lifted Flint's limp and empty , and then pointed to the dead nfan, ho was still grasping the weapon.\u2018\u2018Comel?oe caught the half paralyzed arm of Flip und dragged him into the street.= \u201cBut,\u201d stammered the horrified Flint, al Jack Frost at Work, \u2018While Jack Frost is at work it is well to know what will cure his bites, and .Mr.Lorenz Nippoldt, Woodbury, Miun,, U.L.A.writes January 28, 1890: \u201c St.Jacobs Oil was used in my family for frost-bitten feet and it cured them thor- ougbly, lt is excellent, also, for.fraah cute.I speak from my own experience.\u201d Every family should have it.ho was borne along, \u201cwhat doss tt all meanf What made that man attack me?\u2019 \u201cI reckon it was a case of \u2018shooting om sight,\u2019 Mr.Fowler ; but he missed it by not waiting to see if you were armed.It wasn't the square thing, and yeu're all right with the crowd now, whatever he may have had agin you.\u201d \u2018 But,\u201d protested the unhappy Flint, \u201cI never laid eyes on the man before-and-my name isn\u2019t Fowler.\u201d Flynn halted and dragged him in a doorway.\u2018 Who the devil are you #\u201d be asked, roughly.Briefly, passionately, almost bysterically, Flint told him his scant story.An odd exe pression came over the gambler's face.* Look here,\u201d he said abruptly, \u201cI have passed my word to the crowd yonder that you are a dead broke miner called Fowler, I allowed you might have had some row with that Sydney duck, Australian Pete, over there in Australia, That satisfied them.If I go back now and say that it's a lie\u2014that your name ain\u2019t Fowler, and you never knew who Peto was\u2014they'll jest pass you over to the police to deal with you, and wash their hands of it altogether.You may prove to the police who you are, and how the d\u2014d clerk mistook you.But it will give yuu trouble.And who is there here who knows who you really are?\u201d \u201cNo one,\u201d said Flint, with sudden hopelessness.\u201cAnd you say you're an orpban, and aint got any relations livin' that you're beholden to?\u201cNo one.\u201d \u201cThen take my advice and be Fowler, and stick to it.Be Fowler until Fowler turns up and thanks you for it.For you've saved Fowler's life, as Pete would never have funked and lost his grit over Fowler as he did with you, and you've a right to his name.\u201d \u2019 He stopped, and the same odd, superstitious look came into his dark eyes.\u2018\u2018Don\u2019t you see what all this means?Well, I'll tell you.You're in the biggest streak of luck a man ever had.You've got the cards in your own hands, They spell \u2018Fowler.! Play Fowler first, last, and all the time.Goodnight and good luck\u2014Mr.Fowler.\u201d The next morning\u2019s journal contained an account of the justifiable killing of the nos torious desperado and ex-convict, Australian Pete, by a courageous young miner by the name of Fowler.\u2018\u2018An act of firmness and daring,\u201d said the Pioneer, \u2018which will go far to counteract the terrorism produced by those lawless ruffians.\u201d In his new suit of clothes and with this paper in his hand, Fiint sought the dry goods proprietor; the latter was satisfied and convinced.That morning Harry Flint began his career as salesman and as \u2018Shelby Flower.\u201d From this day Shelby Fowler's carear was one of uninterrupted prosperity.Within the year be became a partner; the same miraculous fortune followed other ventures later; he was mill owner, mine owner, bank director\u2014a millionaire.He was popular; the reputation of his brief achievement over the desperado kept him secure from the attack of envy and rivalry.He never was confronted by the real Fowler; there was no danger of exposure by others; the one custodian of his secret, Tom Flynn, died in Nevada the year following.He had quite forgotten his youthful past, and even the more recent lucky portmauteau; remembered nothing, perhaps, but the pretty face on the daguerreotype which had fascinated him, There seemed to be no reason why he should not live and die as Shelby Fowler.His business a year later took him to Europe.He was edtering a train at one of the great railway stations of London, when the porter, who had just deposited his port manteau in a compartment, reappeared at the window, followed by a young lady in mourning.\u2018Beg pardon, sir, but I handed you the wrong portmanteau.That belongs to this young lady.This is yours.\u201d Flint glanced at the portmanteau on the seat before him.It was certainly not his, although it bore the initials \u201cS.F.\u201d He was mechanically handing it back when his eyes fell on the young lady's face.For an instant he stood petrified.It was the face of the daguerreotype, \u201cI beg your pardon,\u201d he stam mered, \u2018but are those your initials?\u201d She hesitated ; perhaps it was the abruptness of the question, but he fancied she looked confused.\u201cNo.A friend\u2019s.\u201d She disappeared into another carriage, but from that moment Harry Flint knew that he had no other aim in life but to follow this clue and the beautiful girl who had dropped it.He bribed the guard at the next station and discovered that she was going to York.On their arrival he was ready on the platform to respectfully assist her.A few words disclosed the fact that she was a fellow country woman, although residing in England, and at present on her way to join some friends at Harrogate.Her name was West.At the mention of his, he again fancied she looked disturbed.They met again and again; the informality of his introduction was overlooked by her friends, as his assumed name wasalready respectably and responsibly known beyond California; he thought no more of hisfuture; he was in love! He even dared to think it might be returned, but he felt he had no right to seek that knowledge until he had told her his real name and how he came to assume another.He did so alone, scarcely a month after their first meeting.To his alarm she burst into a flood of tears and showed an agitation that seemed far beyond any apparent cause.When she had partly recovered, she said in a low frightened voice: \u2014 \u201cYou are bearing my brothers name.But it was a name that the unhappy boy had so shamefully disgraced in Australia that he abandoned it, and, as he lay upon his death-bed, the last act of his wasted life was to write an imploring letter begging me to change mine too.For the infamous companion of his crime, who had first tempted, then betrayed him, had possession of all his papers and letters, many from me, and was threatening to bring them to our Virginia home and expose him to our neighbors.Maddened by desperation, the miserable boy twice attemp the life of the scoundrel, and might have added that blood- guiltiness to his other gins had he lived.Idid change my name to my mother\u2019s matden one, left the country, and have lived here to escape the revelations of that desperado, should he fulfill his threat.\u201d .In a flash of recollection Flint remembered the startled look that had come into his assailant\u2019s eye after they had clinched.It was the same man who had too late realized that his antagonist was not Fowler.\u2018Thank God! you are forever safe from any exposure from that man,\u201d he said, gravely, \u2018\u2018and the name of Fowler has never been known in San Faancisco save in all respect and honor.It is for you to take back\u2014fearlassly and alone!\u201d She did-\u2014but not alone, for she shared is with her husband.\u2014Bret Harte.A New Piano Keyboard.A new pianoforte keyboard having six rows of keys has recently been exhibited in Manchester, England.An octave is formed by six keys in two coutiguous rows.All the koys are on the same level, and each note is separated from the next by an interval of two semi-tones.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Sick or Delicate Children, No difficulty will be experienced re garding nourishment if Dyer's Improved Food for Infants ig used.It is made from pure Pearl Barley, easily digested and ighly nutritious\u201425 ceuta\u2014 pruggisis keep it.W.A.Dyer & Co.TREX HERALD 8 printedand published by THE HERALD CoMpANY LrbD, Hoo Feter Mitchell President at , No .6 Beave Hall Hill, Montreal Water Works DEPARTMENT SEALED TENDERS, in duplicate, addreas- ed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTender for pipes\u2019 will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Up to noon on Tuesday, the 16:h instant, for 2,175 tons of Cast Iron Water Pipes, to be supplied to the City of Montreal, in quantities and at dates stated in specification.Sald specification as well as form of tender, may be had at the Water \u2018Works office, City Hall, and any tender not wade on the official form, or not in conformity with the terms of this advertisement, and of the specification, will not be considered.The Water Committee do not bind them- seives to accept the lowest or any tender, and may divide the contract between two or more Lenders, as in their judgment may be for the interests of the City.ALSO rders addressed as above and endorsed \u201cTender for Special Castings,\u201d will be received at same place and to same date 28 above menttoned, for 400 tons special Castings, to be delivered in quantities and at dates stated in specification.Said specification as well as form of tender may be had at the Water Works office, City Hall, and any tender, not made on the official form and not iu conformity with the terms of this adve.tisement will not be considered, The.Water Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender, aud may divide the contract bstween two or more tenders, By order, B.D.MCCONNELL, Supt, M.W.W.WATER WORKS\u2019 OFFICE, HALL | ITY , Montreal, 5th June, 1891.Notice to Call Meeting of Creditors, 43 Province of Quebec, District of Montreal.In the Superior Court for:the Province of Quebec No.128 In the matter of Joseph Emile C, St.Amour, roofer of the City and districtof Montreal insolvent.The creditors of said insolvent are hereby ordered to appear before one of the judges ot this Court, in the Insolvency office, in the Court House, at Montreal, on the 12th day of June instant at ten of the ciock in the fore- ncon in ordertio give their advice touching the appointment of à curator to the property of the said insolvent and on such other mai- ters as may lawfully be submitted to them.Montreal, 5th June, 1891, H.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary, Eastern Townships Bank DIVIDEND No.63.Notice is hereby given that a dividend of Three and One-Half Per Cent.upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Bank has been declared for the current half-year, and that the same will be payable at the Head Office and Branehes on and after Thursday, 20d day of July next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the I5th to 30th June, both days inclusive.\"34 By order of the Board, WM.FARWELL, .General Manager.Sherbrooke, 2nd June, 1591.Notice to Call Meeting of Creditors Province of Quebec, } ; Distriët of Montreal,s * in theSuperior Court forthe Province of Quebec.No 129 In the matter of Charles C.Cairns\u2018 of the City and District of Montreal, merchant insolvent, The creditors of sald insolvents are hereby ordered to appear before one of the judges of this Court in the Insolvency office, in the Court House, at Montreal, on the 13th day of June instant, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment of a curator to the property of the said insolvents and on such other matters as may lawfully be submitted to em.Montreal, June 5, 1891.H.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary.Barm Yeast Try It.DR.ROBERTS\u2019 OINTMENT.KIN DISEASES.THISVALUABLE OINT T, as originaly pre- KIN DISEASES.fared by G.L.ROBERTS, .D., is confidently rec- KIN DISEASES ommended as an unfailing remedy for wounds of KIN DISEASES, every description, Chil- lains.Scorbutic Erup- SEIN DISEASES, tions, Burns, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Eczema, &c Dr.Roberts\u2019 Alterative Pills.FOR THE BLOOD AND SKI QUKIN DISEASES.They are useful in Scro k fula, Scorbutic complaints, KIN DISEASES.Glandular Swe llings, particularly those of the KIN DISEASES.neck; they are very effectual in the cure of that KIN DISEASES.form of skin disease which shows itself in KIN DISEASES, painfulcracksin the skin ofthe hands and in all scaly KIN DISEASES.diseases.They may be taken at all times with- QE DISEASES.out confinement or à change of diet.KIN DISEASES, Sold at 1s.13d.2s.9d.KIN DISEASES,and 228.each.by the gProprietors, Bridpor nland.GURE- FOR: MEN BE TREATMENT IS A POSITIVE AND RADICAL CURE FR ALL FORMS OF NERVOUS DISORDERS, LOSSES, » DRAINS, GLEET, ECLINING POWERS, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES: Prompt results.+ Pleasantest, safest and surest treatment known.Book describing it, and how you may cure yourselfat home, mailed FREE.Deslon-Dupre Medical CO., Ine.ander Laws of the State of Mass., 165 Tremont St.Boston, Masse - MITCHELY, EINZLER & SOUTEGATE, Proprietors, Thousand Island House Alexandria Bay, N.Y.River 8t, Lawrence\u2014 Open June lst for season 1891, under entlre new management.No finer fishing in this country, Three orchestral coaceris dally.For ryoms or descriptive book apply io J.B.WISTAR, Manager Thousand Island House, | Alexandria Bay, N.Y.ARLINGTON Cor.King & John \u2018: STREETS, TORONTO.This mew ard eiegantly furnished hotel, underthe management of Mr.E.M.Mathews, late of Montreal, is ready for the reception of guests, and will be found equal to any first-class hotel in the Dominion.EMMATHREWS MANAGER.Open from 8 a.m, EXCHANGE RESTAURANT 97 St.Francois Xavier-street, Bell Telephone oral\u2019 MONTREAL.LUNCHEONS Served to Offices Ed, C.LALONDE A Specialty Prop.ROSSMORE - HOUSE CORNWALL Ont.The best $2.60 Hotel in Canada\u201475 finely fur nished Kooms, Electric Light, Gas, hot and cold baths, everything new and first class, GEV.ROSS, = = « Proprietor.RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL, (Late St, Nicholas Hotei,) 08 and 60 JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE The new Riendeau Hotel is In close proximity tothe R.& O, Navigation Co.'s steamers, *the City Hall and Court House.The rooms are large, airy and elegantly , 1308.RIENDEAU, THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnifioen new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style.ig now open.The Russell contains accommodaiions for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentar grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Oapital having business with the Govern ment find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading Pub lic mea.fhe entire Hotel to supplied | With escape and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger Every ~ttention paid to guests.KENLEY & BT.JACQUES, Proprietors.ST.LOUIS HOTEL QUEBEC.This hotel, which 1s unrivalled for mise style and locality in Quebec, has just been completely transformed and modernisea throughout, being refitted with new system ofdr e and ventilation, passenger elevator, electric bells and lights, &c.In fact, all that modern ingenulty and practical science can devise to promote the comfort and con venience of guests has been supplied, OBATEAU ST.OUIS HOTEL CO., Proprietors.ST .LAWRENGE HALL 136 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN, » Proprietor The best Known Hotel in the Dominion Tremont House.Cor, Beacon & Tremontasts., BOSTON, Mass Entirely Refurnisbed and Refitted.Elegant Turkish Baths connected with the House, EUROPEAN PLAN, 286.16 R.A.Stranahan, Pro».BROKERS\u2019 LUNGH ROOM 60 St, Francois Xavier Street.Haas & Leclaire PROPRIETORS.\u2018Wines and Liquors of the choicest brands, only, kept.A FULL DINNER FOR 253\u20ac, How Can Yon De It?Ig the guestion asked by hundreds who dine at the ST.ELMO.My answer is, numbers pay.Ifyou want a really first-class dimner call atthe St.Elmo Restaurant Corner MeGill and Recollet-street, T A.LYNCH.Prop E.T.eonard & Sons \u201cLEONARD BALL?\u201d Automatic Compound Condersing Engines Automatic Compound Engives, Standard Automatic Cué-ofif engines Leonard Tan Engines Leonard D.nes.Stationary, Locomotive and Upright Portable Engines and Boilers, E.LEONARD & SONS Cor.Common and Nazareth-sts, Montreal, H.E, PLANT, Manager.Particulars sent on application, OR MEN ONLY! = For LCET er F.50 MANPPOODS ! Gezoral aud NERVOUS DEBILITY} DEN lWeckress of Body and Mind, Effects A2 4 Uef Erro-sor E: in Old or Young, ne Em oi OROANBA PARTS OF Ye TREXE\u2014Boneûte ta % des.them C fot Soh hs Sin GS | Gay BUFFALO, Mu V.\u2014 * OTELS AND RESTAURANTS.INSURBANOF HOTEL BRUNSWICK xapisonsquase - nawrorx| THE ROYAL CANADIAN American and Burcpean Plans Table Fire and Marine Insurance Co.Cu led and con renient 13 apace = 157 St.James-street, Montreal Capitai.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.+.8300, Assets .700,000 Imeoome, 1885.517,678 DUNCAN MCINTYRE, Esq,, President.Hox, J.R.THIBAUDEKAU, Vice-President, HARRY CUTT, ARCHD, NIOOLL, Secretary.Marine Underwriter Gry, H.MCHENRY, Manager.M.J, E.DROLE, Agent for City and District of Montre National Assurance OF IREI_AND ESTABLISHED A.D, 1883 CAPITAL - £1 000,000 8tg HEAD OFFICE FOB CANANA - MONTREAL LOUIS E.BOULT Chief Agent.JAMES BOURNE, Clty Agent DAVID DUGGA Boarding & Sales Stables Waverly Stables, Victorta lquare \u2014 MONTREAL \u2014 er Oe .Horses met at all trains aud steamboats personally.UNION Assurance - Society London + G.B.instituted In the Reign Queen Anne A.D.1714.TOTAL FUNDS EXCEED TWO and 8 QUARTER MILLIONS STRRQ, FIRE RISKS accepted on every description of property at current rates, T.L.MORRISSEY, Resident Manager for Canada, 55 St.Francois Xavier-street IMPERIAL Fire Insurance Company (ESTABLISHED 1803.Subscribed Capital.$6,000,000 T :/Invested Funds .$8 000.000 gencies for Insurance against Fire losses prircipal towns of the Dominion, Canadis' Branch Offices.COMPANY\u2019S BUILDING, 107 St.James Street, Montreal, E.D.LACY, Resident Manager for Canada PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY Of Hartford.Conn.Cash Capital - - $3,000 00 Canada Branch Head Office 114 ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL CERALD E HART Cenera| Manager.A share of your fire insurance is solicited for this reliable and wealthy com- ny, renowned for its prompt and iberal settlement of claims, CYRILLE LAURIN G.MAITLAND SMITH Montreal Agents.Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS, The HON, HENRY STARNES Chairman Ed.J.Barbeau, Esq.\u2026.W.J.Buchanan, Esq., A, F.Gault, Esq., Saml.Finley, Esq.Sir Alex.T.Galt, G.C.M.G.280-513 Amount Invested in Canada.91,350.000 Asnots OVEr.\u20260.#12,000,000 MERCHANTILE RISKS accepted at the owest current rates, Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.Special attention given to applications made direct to the Montreal office, G.F, C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, Bub-Agents FRED C.HENSHAW, FRED NASH GEORGE C.HIAM, I, G.R.DRISCOLL Special Agent French Department, CYRILLE LAURIN, Telephones\u2014Bell, No.135 ; Federal, No.924.Establisned 1872 THE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA The oldest and largest in America.Paldupeapital and resources over $1,000,000 This company transacts no other business.It has on its books the records of over 110,000 employes guaranteed by it in all parts of the continent in the past twenty-five years.« T.t, C.C.M.C- Sir A.T.Cat, G President.Edward Rawlings, Vice-President and Managing Director, Head office, 157 St.James street, Montreal Established 1873 The Accident Insurance Company oi North America Head office, 157 St, James at., Montreai T.GAL EDWARD RAWLINGS, BR A eat, V Prost & Man Ditector It has paid over 19,000 losses covering $1,000,000 FIRE - LIFE MARINE G.Ross Robertson & Sons GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS \u2018AND BROKERS.: ESTABLISHED 1865.No.11 Hospital-st,, Montreal Special Facilition for Placing Large Lines Equitable Rates.Reliable Companies THE KEY INDEMNITY CO OF CANADA, H.H.DATE.Manager, 654 CRAIC-ST., Montreal.The object of the Key Indemnity Company 1s to facilitate the recovery of accidentally lost keys, And as it secures ag far as possible 80 desirable an end.with little or no trouble or expense to the loser, the promoters of the enterprise feel confident that its usefulness will secure general patronage.Esch member will be furnished with a Metal Tag with in scription as follows: er returm to Key Indemnity Company, 654 Craig-street, Montreal and receive reward.Terms of membership, 50¢.per annum, Foon TTS hE radar aT \u2018 Hoffman : House Broséway and Madison Squars ° NEW YORX CITY 0 A Favorite Family Ffotel-European Pian, Centgal to Theatres and all Points of Interes: in the City.h Porn.4 f Peculiar Excellence.Ball-Room and Private Supper-Rooms compare with any in the World 400 Eleganily appointed Eooms, $2 à day and u pward Turkish and Eussian Baths Connected withthe Hotel known to sanitary science.Remodeled and refurnished.Tie most eomplete, luxuries ously and liberally managed hotel in Toronto.from noxious gases and malaria guaranteed by the most per feot \u2018system of ventilation traps and thorough vlumbing Immunity \\ n JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO.Sele Agents for United States and Canada.Mel VELVETEENS \u2014 3134 PRIZES Worth $52 740.00 CAPITAL PRIZE Werth $15,000.00 Tickets, - - - $1.00 11.\" for - - $10.00 NTYRE, SC IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS\u2019 AGENTS Have in stock the best value to be had in SCOTCH AND IRISH LINENS PLAIN CASHMERES AND SERCES FANCY PLAID DRESS COODS jo.347 and 349 St.Paul Street! * Drawings in JUNE - 3rd BG Aak for circulars.N&CO ULSTERINGS BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, all sizes.\u2014\u2014S MALWARES ROUILLON'S KID CLOVES Josephine à Jouvin cut.13 VICTORIA SQUARE, Montr ARI ee e\u2014\u2014 HODGSON, SUMNER & CO.Importers Fancy and Staple Dry Goods ° ARE NOW OFFERINC i.gp and {7 LIST OF PRIZES 1 Prize worth $15.000 $13,400 OF 1 Prise worth 31 00 5,000 08 1 * \u201c 20 2,500 00 1 * * 1, 1.250 GO 3 prizes © 500.1,000 00 5° \u201d 1,000 00 2% 0 1,000 @ 100 * + 2.000 00 00 \u201d 3,000 00 500\" _ .5,000 00 Approximation Prizes.10 «+ .D.2,500 100 \u201c 15.1,500 mo '.10.1,000 09 - 5.49% 999 vv 5.49% 3134 Prizes worth £52.740 N.E.Letebvre, Xanager, 61 8t.Jam i» gp, Aontreni, Can \u2014 -\u2014- 6 _ THE MONTREAL HERALD MONDAY JUNE R ja.es .TS .STEAMSHIPA, SHIPPING IS VERY QUIET, SERVaEcnbe dons trod Ola | STIRS CURES DYSPEPSIA.STEAMSHIPS STEMSHIFS, y PFFEEEEEEE \u2014 ARRIVAL OF TSE DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIP VANCOUVER, The Passengers From Liverpool by the Allan Line Steamship Mongollad\u2014 General Shipping Notes, \u2014\u2014\u2014 The Allan Line steamship Mongolian, Capt.Brrett, from Liver will arrive in port early this afternoon.The first Ross Line steamship ot the season, the Storm King, Capt.Crosly, will arrive in port this afternoon.The sugar laden steamship Naples, from Iloilo with sugar for the St.Lawrence Sagar Refinery, has arrived and is docked to discharge at Maisonneuve.The Allan Line steamship Brazilian arrived in port Saturday afternoon, having been detained several days at Grosse Isle quarantine station on account of several of the crew being down with the small-pox.The Vancouver in Port.\u2018The Dominion Line Steamship Vancouver, Capt.H.C.Williams, arrived 1n port Saturday.There is very little to say about the passage with the exception that it was a fast one, the quickest of the season.The Vancouver left Liverpool on Thursday, May 28, at 2:15 p.m.and the passage across was fine with the exception of a few hours\u2019 fog off the Irish coast.Cape Race was reached at 3 o\u2019clock June 3, and Quebec at 5:30 a.mon Saturday morning, June 6.:+She left again at 7:15 again for Montreal, and for a while she had a strong ebb tide to run against.This port was reached at 8:25 Saturday evening.This is & quick passage by the Cape Race route, which is 200 miles longer than the Belle-isle route.The Mongolian\u2019s Passengors.The Allan Line Steamship Mongolian, Capt.Barrett, is reported inward from Liverpool with 40 cabin, 58 intermediate and 272 steerage passengers.The following are her saloon passengers.Mr F Aston, Mrs Aston, Mr C Aston, Master * RG Aston, Miss E Aston, and two infants; Mr Athya, Mr T Baron, Mr G W Bawtree, § Mrs Bawtree, Miss Beatty, Mr H L Birch Viscount Lebouthiller, Mr G Bryan, Miss E M Carruthers, Mr H S Chayter, Mr J Coles, Rev J Crawford, Mr H A Croiton, Mr IS Dallain, Mr A J Dallian, Mr M_Dorme, Mr A H Goldfinch, Mrs Coldfinch, Mrs Gillespie, Miss Hearle, Miss Howarthe, Mr.'l Irving, Mr L A Letueur, Mr W Main, Mr Medhurst, Mr § Pitt, Miss A H Purdon, Miss Roger, Mr G C Rose, Mr M Thomas, Mr-E Thomas, Mr R Welsh.Mr H Birch.LATEST MARINE REPORTS.The Weather.TORONTO; June 7.\u2014Since Friday night the general distribution of pressure has changed little, for the highest pressure has continued to cover the lake region, and a deprestion has hovered over the uppèr Mississippi Valley.À few:light showers have occurred inithe Northwest Territori~s, and a light rain in the extreme western portion of Untaiio, otherwise the weather has been fine, : NE Probabilities, Minimum and maximum temperatures:\u2014 Swiit Current, 48.68; Qu\u2019Appelle, 46-60; Win- pipeg, 48-81; Toronto, 46-69; Montreal, 56-76; Quebec, 40-72, Halifax, 44-74 L :kes\u2014Moderats winds, fine and warm.Lawrence and Guif\u2014Moderate winds, fine aud warm., Maritime\u2014Moderate winds, fine and warm.Movements of Ocean Steamships, June 6.Arrived at From Etruria .New York.Liverpool Lake Ontario.Liverpool Montreal Corean.Glasgow Montreal Manitoban.Glasgow Philadelphia Nova Scotia .HaJirax Liverpool alpha.areas Halifax West Indies une 7.Storm King.Norwegian ., Mongolian .Father Point.London Father Point.Glasgow FN Quebee.Liverpool Port of Montreal, ARRIVED\u2014June 6.Stcamship Brazilian, 2085, Whyte, London, H and A Allan, general,\u2019 Steamship Miramichi, 491, Bagnet, Pictou, Taos Fraser & Cc,general.Steamship Vancouver, 2360, Williams, Liverpool, Torrance & Co, general.Vessels in Port, STEAMSHIPS, Athens, 1493, J G Sidey.Bushmills, 1589, R Retord & Co.BJF Matthews, 122%, Anderson, McKenzie Co.T alls of Invérsnaid, 1907, J Burstall & Co.Sardinian, 2571, H & A Allen, Lake Superior, 2965, H E Murray.Peruvian, 2031, H & A Allan Concordia, 16\u20186, R Refo1id & Co, Eveline, 843, H Lobell & Co.Grasbrook, 1265, Munderloh & Co.Toronto, 2166, D Torrance & Co.Brazilian, 265, H and A Allan.[ Miramichi, 491, Thos Fraser & CO.Vancouver, 2860, D Torrance & Co.SHIPS, Jan Melchers, 1417, John Ho Esther Roy, 1530, Anderson, & Co.cKenzie & Co Gulf Reports.Noon, June 6.L\u2019Islet\u2014Cicar, west wind; inward 7.39 & m, Enchantress.Faiher Point\u2014 Clear, west wind;inward yesterday 5.3 m, Vancouver; outward 6 a m, Bonavista: Florence anchored.Metis\u2014Clear, northwest wind; inward 7 a Im, lwo barks.Matane\u2014Glear northwest 7ind;inward yesterday 5 p m, Go.henburg Cl, Martin River and Cape Magdalen\u2014Clear, northwest wind.Cape Magdalen\u2014Inward 5.30 a m, Allan steamer M B § W; Mongolian, Fame Point\u2014Clear, northwest wind; outward yesterday, Oregon and Acadian.Cape Despair\u2014Clear, southwest wind; 8 a m, Beaver bound west.- To Esquimaux Point\u2014Clear, northwest wind.Penticost\u2014Otter anchored.Point des Monts\u2014Inward yesterday, two barks, a Sp.mi L\u2019Islet\u2014Clear, westward wind; inward noon steamer; outward McNaughton.River du Loup~\u2014Clear, inward 5 am and 2.20 p m steamers.Father Point\u2014Smoky, east wind; inward noon steamer; yacht Florence here, Matane\u2014~Clear, gale northwest wind; ine ward yesterday Mongolian, Cape Chatte\u2014Clear, west wind; inward 8 &m Mongolian, 8 p m Cape Breton.Cape agdaler\u2014Clear, gale, northyest wind; inward 2 p m Storm King.RPoint Maquereaun\u2014Clear, northwest wind; outward 1 p m Admiral,\u2019 Cape Ray\u2014Clear, calm; inward 8 a m steamer, SUNDAY.June?Father Point~Smoky; strong west wind.Ipward.4 am, Storm King; 1p m, Norwegian, Martin River\u2014Clear; west wind, Inward, 10 a m, Norwegian.Cape Magdalen\u2014Clear; northwest'wind.Inward, 6:45 a m, Kathleen; 7 a m, Norwegian; 1.30 p m, steamship Beaver; 2 p m, Alcides.Fame Point\u2014Clear; northwest wind.In ward 3;30 am, Norwegian; yesterday, outward, 8 p m, Bonavista.Esquimaux Point\u2014Clear; westwig?Thunder River\u2014Qut, noon, Otter, Cape Ray\u2014Clear; northwest wind.Outward, 11 a m, Saturday, Lake Winnipeg: Port of Quebec, ARRIVED\u2014June 6.Steamship Vancouver, Williams, Liverpool, W M Macpherson, general Steamship Enchantress, Annison, Sydney Oarbray, Routh & Co, coal.Steamship Gothenbvrrg City, Harrison, Shields for Montreal, general.Bark Frederich der Grose, Bohrendt, Fleet- nooner Hom Langer in, Robert, Gaspe cheoner Hon angevin rt, , W & R Brodie, sundries , Schooner Marie Elmire, Menard, Cow Bay Geo Paterson, coal.CLEARED, Beckett & Co.Ship Cashmere, Gjertsen, London, Dobell, Beckett & Co.Brigantine Sarah Alice, Dechene,Drogheda, Price Bros & Co, Steamship Vancouver, Williams, Montreal, \u2018WM Macpherson.Steamsbiy maziliai, Wiyte, Montreal, Allans, Ra > & Lo.NOTES, The t 1g steamer Hidn arrived down this mooring witn some lumber barges and an american coal laden canal boat.The Richelieu Line steamer Montreal will not, it is anticipated, be ready to go on the route before the middle of July.Only steamship=, Parisian, Sardinian, Polv- nesian and Vancouver carry European nails via the St Lawrence.; ; Merchanis wh-n chartering vessels here now make it a condi ion that the figures are not to be made public.What are (hey afraid of?The opposition hoisting engine men have dcciared war.A prelitninary skirmish between scouis took piace yesterday, Opposition in all branches ot shipping business here is daily growing keener and prices are getting down Lo pretty fine points.+ Montreal tradesmen are also evidently running pretty close for shipping patronage and are,beginning to extend their ontworks, sotae stevedores and butchers having made this port their base of operations and board incoming vessels here.They also complain of the cutting of prices till there is nothing in it.The best brands of Sydney coals are booming.Steam cargoes are reported firm at $4 deliverea here.It seems that sailing vessels have no chance of procuring cargos at the mines.Some small cargoes have lately changed hands at, $3.9).The Dominion Line steamship Vancouver ree=hed port at 4:20 a m, landed passengers, mails and freight at the breakwater and pro- ccd.1 for Montreal shortly after 8 a m.Dredging operations at the Levis ferry landing have been completad, and the dredge left for Montreal last night in low of tug St.Francis, .Pilots arriving up from below report abo it a dozen vessels Inward between Matune aad ri.Bark Primus left for Pierreville to load deals at 2 p.m.in tow of tug Anglesea.Steamship Enchantress arrived irom Montreal at 3 p.m.and went into the basiu LU diseharge.Her coals are for the C.P.KR.Steamship Gothenburg Cily passed up to Montreal this evening.Cargo of coals ex-bark Rondo, now on h:r wey {rom Sydney, has been sold, to arrive on private terms.Bark Maud, tound for Plymouth, le.i ior sea this morning, tug Dauntless towing her to foot of Traver.e.Next wees\u2019s steamships will probably try tae passage via the straights of Belle Isic, out 1oute cuts off a considerable slice off the ourney.Wig.4 TER ship Carin, which is loading at, Batiscau, will be ready for sea next week.Tug steamer Lake left for below last evening.seeking.lug steamer Champion, formerly the crack tug of the river, has not yet gone into commission this season.There\u2019s no money in it.ARRIVED\u2014June 7, Steamship Mongolian, Liverp:zol, Allans Rae & Co; general.teamer Petunia, from Sydney, for Montreal, coal.Steamship Cape Breton , Reid, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.Storm King, Crosby, Antwerp, for Montreal, general, NOTES, Tug steamer Batiscan arrived down this morning with raft of saw logs.AH the incoming regular line steamships are on their second trips.Steamship Foresthoime arrived from Montreal at 11 p m yesterday and proceeded.Steamship Mongolian arrived 10a m,landed passengers at the G.T.R.Depot aud proceeded for Montreal.St Croix and Pointe aux Trembles lizht ships are now in position, former in same place as last year and latter a bit further south than heretofore.Government steamer Alert will shortly leave with supplies for the gulf light houses and provision depots.Steamship Petunia last midnight and Cape Breton to-night both proceeded for Montreal.Schooner yrz2ht Romine, sailing from Montreal with pleasure party on board, arrived down last night, She leaves for the I ower St.Lawrence fishing resorts to- MOrrow.Steamships Edith, at 8.80 a m;\"Netherholme, at 1 pm, and Athens.6pm, all arrived from Meontreal and proceeded.Sicamship Storm King passed up to Moat- real at 7 p m; tug florence is reporteu at hand with bark in tow.Steamship Norwegian will arrive t2- morrow morning.Inland Navigation, KINGSTON, June 6.\u2014Arrivals \u2014 Schooner Annie Falconer, 08wego, coal; steamer Colby and Consort * 110,\u201d West Superior, wheat ; steamer Saginaw Valley, Ogdensburg, wheat; schooner Fleetwing, Charloite, coal; sloop ldlewild, Sazsxets Harbor, light.Cleared\u2014 Tug Bronson and eight barges, Montreal, grain; steamer Saginaw Valley, Cleveland, light; schooner B W Folger, Oswe- go, lumber; schooner Flora Emma, Sodas Point, lights BAULT STE.MARIE, June 6.\u2014Passed up\u2014 Manitoba, Northern Qu-en, Stafford Franco, Nimich Newaggo, Checorah.Down\u2014Harper,Athabaska, Farwell, Rutter, Hopkins, Lozen, Hebard, Aloha, Wilson Brink, Denver, Matsa, * Yorr DALHOUSIE, June 6.\u2014&p-Oregon, Charlotte to Chicago, coal; Myles, Kingston to Buffalo, light; Celtic, Montreal to West Superior, general cargo, Singapore, Burlinz- ton to Port Dalhousie, dry dozk, 5 Down\u2014Armenia, Toledo to Kingston, tim- Tr.PorT COLBORNE, June 6.\u2014Down-Steamer Prince, Chicago to Ogdensburg, cory ; John Rugee, Chicago to Kingston, corn.Up-\u2014Rosedalie, Algong, Kingston to) Cleveland, light; Frost, Ogdensburg to Chicago, gene:al cargo.DETROIT June 6.\u2014Vessels passed up\u2014Rub Crusader, Locke, Lamb, St.Lawrence, Loins Smith, Pandora, Gilcher, Shepard, Clarion, Camberland, Crosthwaite, Bruce, Moran, Fountain City, Parks, Foster, Africa and varges, Allegheny and barges, Wow n\u2014Ray, Magle, E Pope, Whitaker, atson.Arrived\u2014Progress, Supsrior, Sandusky, Wilson, Manetowoc, Groh, Arabian, Green, Sonsmith, Bell, Lathair and barge, Wilber, Briton, Whitney.Wagne, Paint Obina.PorT COLBOKRNE, June 7.\u2014The Welland canal 18 open again for locking of boats until 6 o'clock sunday morning.Passed down 10- day\u2014McVittie, Chicago to Ogdensburg, genera) cargo; R M Wilson, Manitowac, Chicago to Kingston, corn; S R Myles.Port Dalhousie to Buffalo, light; Oregon, Charlotte to Chicago, coal; Celtic, Montreal to West Superior.Wind northeast, light, Maritime Miscellany.The Beaver Line steamship Lake Ontario, |.from Montreal May 27, arrived at Liverpool Saturday morning, All well.The Allan steamship Manitoban, from Philadelphia for Glasgow, arrived out on Saturday afternoon with loss of one out of her live stock shipment of 233 oxen, The Allan steamship Corean, from Mont- rral for Glasgow, arrived out on Saiurday afternoon, FLEETWOOD, June 7.\u2014~Sld June 3, bark Flora (Nor) Anderson, Quebec, ANTWERP, June 7.\u2014Sld June 4, steamer Federation (Br), Mars, Montreal.LIVERPOOL, June 7.\u2014Sld June 5, steamer Lake Nepigon (Br), Taylor, Montreal.FATHER POINT, June 7.\u2014Steamshio Storm King, Ross Line, from Antwerp and London inward 3.45 am.: FATHER POINT, June 7.-Steamship Norwegian, Allan Line, from Glasgow, inward 2.10 p m with \u20ac6 intermediate and 66 steerage passengers and 103 children.Notice to Consignees The Allan steamship Brazilian, Captain Whyte, master, from London, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& À.ALLAN, Agents J.B H.RICKABY & CO, Family Grocers and Wine Merchants 63 Beaver Hall Hill?MONTREAL HOTEL DE LOTBINIERE, VAUDREUIL, P.Q.Twenty-five miles from Montreal on C.P.R and G.T.R, roads, frequent and fast trains to City.Under American management, Elegant location on Ottawa River.Good boating.First class table.For terms address E.J.FENTON, Manager.THOMAS TRIMBLE ADJUSTER, APPRAISER & ARBITRATOR IN DRY GOODS, &e.FIRE LOSSES A SPECIALTY} ST.JAMES-STREET.Room 14 133-¢ |e CURES DYSPEPSIA; SRT CURES DYSPEPSIA.Mr.Neil McNeil, of Leith, Ont., writes: DEAR Sirs,\u2014For years and ears I suffered from dyspepsia a its worst forms, and after trying all means in my power to no purpose I was persuaded by friends to try B.B.B., which 1 did, and after using 5 bottles I was completely cured.CURLER Cures CONSTIPATION ST: Cures CONSTIPATION RETRY Cures CONSTIPATION Rapid Recovery, PROMOTES DIGESTION.our B.B.B.with great success or constipation and pain in my head.\u201d The second dose made ne ever so much better My bowels now move freely and the pain in my head hag left me, and to everybody with thes same disease I recom .B.Miss F.Wire, $ 445 Bloor St., Toronto.TRES Cures BILIOUSNESS.JSR Cures BILIOUSNESS.8 cures BILIOUSNESS.Direct Proof.Srrs,\u20141 was troubled for five ears with Liver Complaint.Ÿ used a great deal of medicine whieh did me no good, and I was getting worse a*the time until I tried Buiaoes Blood Bitters.After taking four bottles I am now well.Ican also recommend it for the cure of Dyspepsia.Man ï A.E.DEACON, Hawkstone, Ont, Cures HEADACHE.Cures HEADACHE.Cures HEADACHE.A Prompt Cure.Dean Srns,\u2014I was very bad with headache and pain In my back; my hands and feet swelled so I could do no work.ACTS ON THE BOWELS.REGULATES TE LIVER, REGULATES THE KIDNEYS.try B.B.B., With one bottle I 1: got one more.I am now well, and can work as well as ever.ANNIE BURGESS, Tilsonburg, Ont, Cures BAD BLOOD.Cures BAD BLOOD.Cures BAD BLOOD.Bad Blood may wrong action of t arise from e Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels.PURIFIES B.B.B., by regulating and THE toning these organs, removed the cause and makes new rich blood, removing all blood diseases from a pimple to a BLOOD.scrofulous sexe.Pillet & Maclean, \u2014No.146 ST.JAMES STREET\u2014 Opposite St, Lawrence Hall MONREAL JAS.A, CANTLIE & C0.CANTLIE, EWAN & C0.Established 31 Years, General Merchants & Manniecturers Ageats CANADIAN WOOLENS AND COT70N; 15 ST.HELEN STREET MONTREAL, Correspondence solicited.Advances mad on consiËments Reford's Agencies DONALDSON LINE Weekly Glasgow Service.Sails from Montreal every WEDNESDAY Morning, 8S.CONCORDIA.260) Tons .88.ALLIDES.3,500 * .\u201c .10th June .17th June 24th June $e ist July noue 8th July #0 ASth July ten 22nd July Glasgow agents\u2014Donaldson Bros., 165 St, Vincent-street.THOMSON -:- LINE, LONDON SERVICE.Salling from Montreal on or About SS.GERONA.\u2026.3,500 Tons.\u2026.2nd July EAST COAST SERVICE.Steamers Will be Dispatched for Aberdeen, Leith, Dundee aad New- castleon-Tyne at Intervals.Next Sailing for LEITH SS.FREMONA.3,500 Tons.23rd June Agents\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, Newcastie- on\u201d e; A, Lew, Son & Carter, Leadenhall street, London, .C.: We Thompson & 8, Dundee, Scotland.ROSS LINE \u2014\u2014 LONDON SERVICE.Salling from Montreal on Or about SS.STORM KING.3,500 Tons.10th June 88.FEDERATION.3,000 Tons.23rd June London Agente\u2014William Ross & Co., 3 East India-avenue, E, C.All the vessels of the above Lines are A 100, highest class at Lloyds and have been built expressly for this trade and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Cattle, Through Bills of Lading Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in Canada or the Western States And by any of the Canadian or Western Rallways to any point in Great Britain, Ireland or Europe at Lowest Through Rates.Special attention given to the Handling of all Perishable and other cargo.For further particulars apply to Robt.Reford & Co.23 & 25 Sacrament 8t,, MONTREAT., Dear Sirs,\u20141 have tried .My sister-in-law advised me to |' 1t so much better that I : DOMINION LINE LIVERPOOL SERVICE.From Montreal From Quebec, £8.Toronto, Tues, * 9 e.ec0c00us [TT s8.Vanconver,Wed.* 17.Thurs.June 18 £8, Sarnia, Wed.\u2018 2 S&.Dominion, = July 1 [1] SB.Oregon, 8.; Rates of passage, Cabin $45 to $80; return $8510 $150, according to steamer and accommodation, Itermediate $30, Steerage $2).Midsbip saloons and staterooms, ladies\u2019 rooms and smoking rooms on the bridge deck.Superior accommodation for all class- o8 Of passengers, \u2019 For tickets and every information apply to any agent of thezcCompany or David Torrance & Co.General Agents, Montreal.CANADIAN PAGIFIS SES STEAMSHIP LINE One of the fast Clyde-built Steamshipa Manitoba, ° Alberta and Athabasca Is intended to leave OWEN SOUND every Menday, Thursday and Saturday on arrival ofthe steamship Express leaving Toronto at 11.20 a, m, for Fort William (calling at Sault Ste Marie, Mich., only) making close connection with the through trains of the Canadian Pacific Iway for Winnipeg, British Columbia aud all points in the Northwest and Pacific Coast.W.C.VANEORNE, President, \"Montreal.Fast Passenger Service FROM New York to Kingston, Jamaica and Grey- town, Nicaragua} days to Kingston, 9 days to Greytown.£8, HONDO SAilS.\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026.0ece SS.AGUAN sgalls.revere HENRY BEATTY, Man, Lake Traffic, Toronto.The above steamers were especially built for the trade and have excellent passage accommodation amidships, forward of the engines, They are 1700 tons register and have all conveniences, baths, smoking room, gocial hall, ete., ete.For rates of passage, etc, apply to JAMES RANKINE, Manager, 19 Whitehall-stredt, New York.THOS.COOK & SON, Passenger Agents INLAND NAVIGAT1ON.Ottawa River Nav.Co, a EAS Fo ou DAILY MAIL LINE MONTREAL AND OTTAWA And CALEDONIA SPRINGS DAY EXCURSIONS by Palace Steamer SOVEREICN TO CARILEUN And pack down rapids, $1.25.Saturdays, 31.Passengers take 8.05 a, m.'train daily for Lachine, to connect wit steamers for OITAWA and INTERMEDIATE ports.SHOOT THE RAPIDS Take 1.40 p.m.tiain daily (or 2-18 p.m.Wednesdays and Saturdays, G.T.R.; or 1.30 p.m, Saturday, C.P R., 80 to ST.ANNE'S.\" \"Round trip.0UG Take 5-00 p.m.train to LACHINE Round trip.vovevivennseinnns E50¢ Tickets at Grand Trunk office 143 St.James street, and Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, 184 St.James street and Bonaventure Depot.MARKET STEAMERS\u2014Steamer MAUDR for Hawkesbury, Drowns What, Ottawa, ete, Tues s an ridays, 9.5) p m.Steamer ÉRYNCESS for vs Andrew\u2019s, Carillon, etc, Wednesday and Saturday, at 6.00 a.m.For Excursions charter to SHERRING- HAM PARK, Isle Perrot, the popular Saioon steamer PRINCE OF WALES, R.W.SHEPHERD.jr., Manager, Richelieu £ Ontario Navigation Co 1891\u2014SEASON\u20141891 BAN g CHEN = (2) FE The following steamers will run as under and call at theusual intermed iate ports :\u2014 To QUEBEC\u2014Stesmers QUEBEC and CANADA, will leave Montreal daily, {Sundays excepted) at 7 p.m.To TORONTO\u2014Commencing Monday 1st June, until September 15th.leave daily at 19 a.m.(Sundays excepted and thereafter three times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays until 30th September, from Lachine at 12.30 p.m,, from Coteau Landing at 6.30 p.m Sse through Murray Canal and Bay of uinte, To the SAGUENAY, MURRAY BAY, RIVIERE DU LOUP and TADOUSAC\u2014 Leave Quebec every Tuesday and Frida at 7,3) u,.m., and irom 23rd Jura to 15t September four times & week\u2014Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.To CORNWALL ~\u2014 Steamer BOHEMIAN every Tuesday and Friday at noon.To TBREE RIVERS\u2014Every Tuesday and Friday at lp, To CHAMBLY\u2014Every Tnesaay and Frl- day atl p.m.To Boucherville, Varennes, Vercheres anu Bout L\u2019Isle\u2014Dajly (Sundays excepted) per TERREBONNE at 3,30 ; Saturdays at 2.30 p,m To LAPRAIRIE\u2014 From Bth May to 31st August, on Mondays, \u2018Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from Laprairie 6.30, 8.00 am, 130,530 pm; from Montreal 630 a m, noon, 400 and 6.15 pm; on Tuesdays, and Fridays, from Laprairie 5.00, 8.00, 10,50 à m, 1,30 and 5.50 p m ; from Montreal 6.00, 9.00 am, poon, 4.00 and 6.15 pm.Sundays and Holidays-\u2014From Laprairie, 7.00,915am, 5.00pm.From Montreal 8,00 am, 2.60 aud 6.00 po LONGUEUIL FERRY \u2014 From Longueuil 65 am and every subsequent hour.Fron Ho- chelaga, commence at 5.30 am; last trip, 8.30 pm.From St.Helen's Island Ferry wharf to Longueuil 5.10 pm, daily Sundays excepted.EXCURSIONS \u2014 Commencing Saturday, May 2nd, by steamer TERREBONNE, every Saturday at 2.30 p M.for Vercheres, and Sundays at 7 a m, for Contrecœur, returuiug same evening at abont 8 p m.For all informtion apply at Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, 128 St.Jumes-street, op, te postefice, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral tel, anal Basin and Richelieu Pier, ALEX, MILLOY\u2019 JULIEN CHABOT, Traf.Manager.Gen.Manager.Montreal, April, 1891.VEÏP COMPASSES, LOGS, Et GERONOMETEES, CHARTS and NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS +4 (EEARN & HARRISON anne sue : ->\u2014\u2014\u2014m0e 261 Broadway New York The Canada Shipping Co's LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL Comprising the following first-class, Clyde- built, full-powered iron steamships: Lake Ontario,Capt.H.Campbell, 5,30 Tons.2a IE e Winnipeg * C.F.Herriman 3; * Lake Nepigon * \u2014_\u2014 2,300 * SUMMER SAILINGS, 1861.From Liverpool Steamships From Montr*!.F iday, April 17.Lake Superior.Wed May 6 \u201c \u201c 2 .Lake Huron.\" 13 Ind May 1.Lake Nepigon.* se « 8.Lake Ontario.21 se \u201c 15.Lake Winnipeg \u2018June 3 8 « 22 .Lake Superior.10 \u201c \u201c 29.Lake Huron.17 \u201c June 5.Lake Nepigon., 4 « \u201c 12.Lake Ontario.\u201cJuly 1 \u201c « 19 Lake Winnoipeg.* 8 $ \u201c 26.Lake Superior.* 15 ' July 5.Lake Huron.\u201c\u2018 2 The steamers connect at Montreal direct by rail for all points in Canada, Manitoba, Northwest Territories and United States, to whichthrough tickets are issued.These steamers are built in water-tight compartments and of special strength for the North Atlantic trade, In the passenger departments the most perfect provision has been made to ensure th comfort and convenience of all.In the cabin the state rooms are large and airy.The steerage is fitted with the most approved patent canvas berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam.An experienced surgeon is carried by each steamer, also stewardesses to attend to the wants of females and children.RATES OF PASSAGE, MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.BalOON.,.00000 000000 dnsassscsuens vos to $50 Round Trip.to 390 Intermediate.viseear seen s$30 BleeTage.censcsrriiccrssprrsssnrinios covrneead The $40 and 380 rates are per Lake Nipigon 0 D'y, For fraht or other particulars apply\u2014In Belfast *o A.A.WATT, 8 Custom House- square .J) Queenstown to N.G.SEYMOUR Co.; in Liverpool to R, W.ROBERTS, 21 \u2018Water-street; in Quebec to H, H.SEWELL, 125 Peter-street.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, + 21Mar 4 Curtcm Buose Square, Montreal oe a Quebec Steamship Co THE S88.MIRAMICHI, A.BAQUET, MASTER, Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, June 8: at 4 p.m- d afterward, throughout the season on every alternate MONDAY, For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY or POINT ST.PETER, PERCE, SUMMER- SIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.For Freight, Passage and Staterooms apply Thos.Fraser & Co., Freight and Ticket Agents, 205 Commissioners-street.H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, \u201c198 Bt.James-stree:, Opposite Post Office.BERMUDA & WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO., sailing from Pier 47 North River, New York.For BERMUDAS88.Orinoco.cosesesrvsrevsnnree June 18, 3 p.m.For 8t.Croix, 8t, Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Guadaloupe, Martinique, St.Lucia, Barbados, and Trinidad.84.Trinidad.June 13, at noon r freight, passage and Insurance, apply to ao re OUTERBRIVUESS CO, Agents, 39 Broadway, New York, ARTHUR AHERN,Secretary, Quebec, Thos.Fraser & Co.Agents, 905 Commissioners Sireet, Montreal, Gaspe and Baie Chaleurs THE SS.BEAVER, J.B.MASSON, MASTER.1s intended to leave Montreal On Monday June IBat 4 p.m.and afterwards on every alternate Monday, for Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce, Cape Cove, Grand River, Pabos, Newport, Port Daniel and Paspeblac.Thos: Fraser & Co., Agents, Or to N LINE U.8.and Royal Mail Steamers PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, omin; .s «9, 50 p.m one, ° ¢ 16, 11.30a.m Nevada.\u201c \u201c 23, 4%0p.m Alaska.vo 30,10.00n,1a Wisconsin June 6, 4.30p.m Arizona.*¢ ¢ 13, 9.30 a.m Wyoming.\" \u201c \u201cof, 330 p.m Alaska.\u201c \u201c 27, 9.0 am Nevada .\u201c July 4,330p.n ATiZONA.\u2026.\u201c 7 11, 8.00 a.m.Wisconsin.\u201c 18, 300 p.m AlAsKA.\u2026.\u2026.> .* + , 7.30 a.m Wvyoming.se Aug 1, 3.00 p.m Arizona.AR La) 8, 7.00 a.m Nevada.ene « « 15 20 p.m Alaska.\u201c4 22, 6.30am Wisconsin.«D, 2.00 p.m Arizona \u201c Bept 5,6,00a.m Wyoming.+ * 12, noon Alaska.\u201c \u201c« 19,530 am Nevada.\u201c \u201c 26, noon Arizona.* Oct 3, 50 am Wisconsi se ¥ 10,1030 a.m Alaska.\u201c \u201c17 4.00a.m Nevada.\u201c \u201c24 11.09 a.m Arizona.2 #31 3.30p.m CABIN PASSAGE RATES oming, Wisconsin or Nevada, accorde On Wy ee 10 location of berth, Queenstown or Liverpool, $50, 860, #80 Mouud 2rip, - - $loo, 8120, 8144 London, $7 extra.Paris, Havre or Ham- b 15 extra each way, Jess Alaska and Arisona the rooms are fitted for two, three and four passengers, the rates for these steamers being JV, and $100 for single passage, and $120, $i14 and $180 for round trip, Special rooms from $250 to 1500.Children under 12 years haif price, .Infants free.Servants Deposit of 825 necessary in all cases to secure berths, Theee steamers are bullt of Iron in watertight compartments, and are ished with every requisite to make the passuge across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room; Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Btowardess and Caterer on each steamer.Tho State-rooms are all upper deck, thus eneuring those greatest of all luxuries as mer: perfect ventilation and light, Twenty Cubie Feet of Bazzage allowed Each Adult Passenger, yo Apply MM, UNDERHILL & 337, en 8 Broadway, New York, J.Y.GILMOUR & CO,, 854 St, Paulstreet, or mu CoAT, eI STEAMSHIP CO.OF HAMBURG.SUMMER SERVICE.The following first class steamers will render a regular rervice between URd, ANTWERP and MONTREAL, 8.8 Pickhuben, (new) .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.8.8 Stubbenhuk, (new) .\u2026.\u2026 8.8 Raumwall, (new).8.8 Wandrahm.(new &.S Steinhoft, (new) 8.8 Grimm, (new).8.8 Kebrwieder.1.3100 tons 8.8 Cremon .ress 3,100 tons 8.8 Grasbrook.Liban 18,000 LONE.SAILING FROM HAMBURG, ANTWERP TO MONTREAL.£8.CREMON, June 20.85, PICKHUBEN, June 30.£8.STEINHOFT, July 10.SS.WANDRAHM, July 20.FROM MONTREAL to HAMBURG and ANTWERP.SS.STUBBENHUK, June 20.$8, CREMON, July 10.58.PICKHUBGEN, July 20.£8, STEINHOFT, July 30, 58.WANDRAHM, Aug.10.Extra sailings if trade requires, Through bills of lading granted in connection with Canadian and American railroads to all points in Canada and Western States.For rurther particulars apply to AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg.GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp, STEINMANN &CO., Antwerp MUNDERLOH & CC., Agents ontreal.Qr to Montreal, Junb 5, 1891, WHITE STAR LINE CALLING AT CORK HAREOR, IRELAND |.- Carrying British and American Mails Provided with every Modern Iraprovement, NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take specified routes, according to the seasons of the year, which inolude the Lane routes, re commended by Lieutenant Maury.Balling between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows: FROM NEW YORK, 1891.*Teutonic., \u2019 Apl, 8,.500am Britannic.te Apl.15, .+11.00 am Majestic.\u201c Apl.22, .3.00 pm i\" Apl.29,.9.30 am se May 6,.3.00p.m hd May 13 .30 a.m May 20, .00 p.m May 27,.30 a.m.ot June 3,.3.00 p.m o June 1), .8.30 a.m *Majestic.,.se June 17, .2.00 pm Germanie.June 24, .7.30 a.m *Teutonic.July 1,.200 p.m Britannic., ho July 8,.7.00 am *Majestic.= July 15,.,.,12,30 a.m Germanic.o° July 22, .,., 6 00a.m *Teutonic.,.\u2018 July 29, .6.30 8.m Britannic.ss Aug 5., 6.00 2.m \u201c*Majestic.\u2026.\u201c Aug 12, .10.00 a.m Germanic.\u201d Aug 19,.4,00 p.m Teutonic.\" Aug 26, .11.00 a.m BALOON RATES.New York 10 Liverpool and Queenstown $60, $89, $100 and upwards.Q Builes of 100ms on Majestic and Teutonic at special rates.Æ# Return Tickets at reduced rates.Superlor Second Cabin accommodati the steamers marked thus * tion on Rates: Majestic and Teutonic.,.$40 00 and $45 00 J No Second Cabin on Germanic and Rritannic.Lowest rates to Paris and the Continent, Intending passengers should secure tickets in advance.STEERAGE RATES; \u201c From Montreal to Live: Londonderr Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bris.til, Cardiff, or G ow, including Railway Fate to New York, at Ow eat rates, assengers ed, via Liverpool parts of Kurope at moderate rates.to ab For further information and passage a ly Tox J BRUCE ISMAY, $1 Broadway, New B.J.COCHLIN, Sole Agent 364 St.Paul-st.Montreal.CUNARD LINE LANE ROUTH.New York to Liverpool via Queenstown, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVIOR.FROM PIER 60, K.R , NEW YORK, Servia.\u2026.\u2026.Bothnia.* Will not carry steerage.RATES OF PASSAGE, Cabin, $60 and upwards, according to accom modation.Intermediate pessage, $3% Bteerage Tickets to and from all partso.Europe at very lowest rates.Kbrough Bills of Lading given for Belfast; Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at tbe Com puny\u2019 omce, No.à Bowling Green, New York VERNON H, BROWN &CG, General Agents, THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 80 St.Francois Xavier street, J.X.GILMOUR & CO., 354 8t.Paul streat, Montreal INMAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS or sa ~FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL~\u2014 | Carrying the United State Mail, PROPOSED SAILINGS: From New York 1891 City of New York, Wed'day, J une mo 8.00 a.m City of Chicago 2.00 p.Cityof Paris, \u201c \u201c 24) 70 Sm City of Berlin, \u201c July 1, 2.00 p.m Rates of passage, $60, $80 and $100, to accommodation, all\u2019 EE Bar ning privileges.Children between 2 and 12 ye TL SRE eo pute sant jekets to London and to Paris $20 additional, eid to the routs and Intermediate passags $35, round trip, $65, Special Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates\u2014Steerage at very Low Rates For freight or passage SEP to Pwrun WEIGHT & SoNs, Gen nts, No, 8 Bowling Green, New Y +H.HENR 48 St.James street, or crc W } T d.Y.CILMOUR & CO 254 St, Paul Street, Montreal, AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY for Gonombora, Glew, in watary discharges er money L tofunded.De mellcs ene fe = the urinary orgace.No inoonvemience rruated to core the wesst casos 130m 7 to 5 dary } SNORT BA » ROYAL MAIL STEAMSnI¥S, This Company's Lines are por posed ot th following Double Engined Clyde Built ° IRON AND STEEL STGAMSHIP8 They are built in water-tight compartments are unsurpassed for strength, s and come fort, and are fitted up with the modern improvements that practical experience cam suggests Tons, AGAAÏAN +000.831 |Oapt.CO, Myliua.AN.8970/CRpt.John Bentley Austrian. ne Glasgow, Galway and Philadelphia Servieei rium From Phoilade: Glasgow Steamships.to Glasgow to Phila.on or about 20 May [*Canadian.10 11 June [Manitoban 2 July 2 * *Hibernian 16 « 9July (Canadian., 30 « And fortnightly thereafter.Then Halifax on voyage from Glasgow.ers do not carr, von Se Le y passengers on Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and Bosten Service.From From boston Glasgow, Steamshipg, toGlaszow to Boston onorabout \u2014 8 June estorian, .20 June \u201c\" ussian 4 July 1 July, Scandinavian, 18 ** These And fortnightly thereafter.steamers do not car assengers O13 oyage to Europe.vr » THROUGH BILLS OF LADING ranted at all Continental Ports, to all pointé n the United States and Canada.and.from 11 stations in Canada and the United States o Liverpool and Glasgow.For freight, passage, or other information apply to any authorised agent of the line oF H.& A.ALLAN,\u2018 2 Common-street MontresJ: 80 State-street Boston rg May 2, 1891.x a se OC.al n- 18 ze ng = ng etd lee 3 OR} - NG: intg - vies fon por eali A] TRADE AND CO MMERCE FINANOIAL, gsrs.D.L, MoDougall & CO.10 St.sacra ee, report the cloeing \u2018prices as follows: ê get 2 ¥ - 2 23 i i x.STOCKS.8 ; gr 7 3 ï E IE v dg Rnnke Banx of Montreal.st m7 oer er Be oronion.ee a7 21 Jacques Cartier Bk.A 1 Merchan! pour MôH 14, helaga Ban Bohn Towships B'k ebec BanK.\u2026.\u2026.ational Bank.nion Ba8nK .\u2026.an.B'k Commerce.minion Bank.x of Hamilton .lle Marie dard a » rial Cevseese Commercial Bank off ac Couirvercial Cable Munisal Teleg\u2019ph Co.inion Teleg\u2019ph OO) ch.& Ont.Nav.Co.Btreet RallwayCo., Montreal Gus CO.Cauada Cotton Co.New kngld Paper Co.Ganada aper Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ada Shipping Codas Cotton Co.\u2018 outr\u2019l Iuv.& Be Co 26 yal Can.1na.Co.50 Montreal Cotton Co.24 Stormont Cotton Co.1% 100 1 100 Hochelaga Cotton Co \u2018Coalicook Cotton 00.sv.s\u2026\u2026.Kingston Cotton Co.en do hone Bonds- assess \"on ele ceses|ioseen , Ball 0 o c bonds-tes satire cease arantee Co.of N.Que tentinaCo OFN.A.j 10010.JL, Ch\u2019m &StLaw J'n B.].\u2026.) 100 Canada Cent\u2019! R\u2019y Bd \u2018St.Paul, M.& M.Ry] wminion Cattle Co.Oanadiar Pacific R'y.| 140 21 vessselancser corse donderry Iron Co, 1 13 Lon do preferred 1i.ees- Montreal 7 p c stock .100 \u2026 a N.W.LandCo* Canadian Pac.L G.B.Ontario&Quebec R.R.Mont.Corp.4 p ¢ stock do 5 postock \u2018Royal Electric Co.New Btreet Raillway.New Gal.ceersesrsrsenss .+ Weekly Financial Review.The shadow of the wing of the angel of deaih, who has for the past week been hovers ing over Earnscliffe;has cast a gloom over the whole land, distinctly unfavorable to busi- mess operations.No one doubts but the direction of the destinies of the country will fall into the hands of some one as able and devoted as those of the dead Knight, but there is a period of uncertainty, and uncertainty is the worst of all enemies to trade, The very expectation of this time of doubt and indecision has been sufficient to check to a considerable extent, the trading of the past week and has deepened the gloom that was already hanging over the money market, The annual general meetings of the Bank of =Montreal, the Quebec Bank, the Dominion Bank and the Eastern Townships Bank, have taken place during the week and though dividends have been declared at the old rates and capital and re serves are unimpaired, there was no cheerfulness in the tone of the managers and presidents who, one and all, seem to anticipate a coming period of financial disaster.Why this fair Dominion should, of all countries of the earth, be most likely to feel the full force of the coming storm does not seem to be clearly explainable, and perhaps it is as well for tue Veaders in our financial institutions to keep clear ot political matters.Of the statements ms thev stana it would be dificult for the most morose critic to point out any opening for reproach, The Bank of Montreal insti- guted a bold policy in wiping out a lot of mominal assets, but in so doing the strength of its position is by no means affectcd.The stock and reserves are untouched, there is still a magnificent balance to the proñt &nd loss account and the usual dividend was Paia, 50 thal there does not seem to be any round for the gloomy prognostications indulged in.Quebec Bunk makes a very satisfactory showing, paying the accustomed dividend and adding a good percentage to its reserves, Eastern \u2018lownships Bank pays its usual dividend and carries a large sum to sires\u201d account.Dominion Bank pays a Jarge dividend and carries sums to the \u2018rest\u2019 account that make it nearly equal to the original capital.All this seems & proper subject ior gratulation and does not of itsel suggest any reasons for the despondency shown.These ried soldlers o.fnsance, however, come before the pub- dic with an almost apologetic air.Instead of pointing vroudly to the par they seem to come before us with \u201cAve Ccesar mori'uri 1e salutant.Wehave done well in the past but we cannot expect to continue longer in a career of unchecked triumph.We must prepare jor reverses; danger isin the air; we cannot earn the same revenue, even with the assistance of our magnificent Sresia,' As we used to earn without them in the past)\u2019 They seem to give up the case &lmost without a struggle, but there aré those who have better faith in the country.Ifwe have made mistakesin the past we can retrace cur steps.The country is young aud cannot bave gone so far past the right path as to Le unable to get back.The eloquence of our united bank directors will scarcely be able to persuade us that we are entirely cut off ircm salvation, There seem to be some trials ahead.Some of our markets have been closed through the tempgrary insanity of our neighbors, and some are injured by causes that we ourselves may remove, but we shall find means to pull straight and with th assistance of a unteous harvest thie year we shall not be long about i.The reduction of the Bank of England rates of discount to 4 per cent was predicted last week, and shows unmistakeably the opinion of some of the ablest financiers of the world that the time of distrust and contraclion in all enterprises bas now passed away and that we are on theeve of one those timc\u201d of guod trade that give such satisfactory returns to merchants and capitalistz, This much is signified by the return of confidence, for not only is the bank rate reduced to 4 per cant., but the easy state of the open market makes fit more than probablo thata further reduction will be made during the coming week.In New York.which is probably second to London s8 # money market,there is a fuil re- gurn of confidence and the rate bas dropped t03to 34 per cent.In this city there has been something of the same movement and money on spot is now quoted easy at 4 10 4} r cent.Exchange has rule firmer, ew York funds 1-32 to 1-16, sixties 94 to 9 3-16 and demand 9 13-16 to 9 15-16.On the local stock exchange business, though showing an advance lover last week, Das been very quiet.The main support of the stock market was, as usual, Canada Pacific 4n which three quarters of the transactions 200k plsce.This kstock opened with sales at 761 and by Monday\u2019s closing was down to 754.\u2018A night's calm reflection seems however to have convinced speculators that the continued good advances shown by the published weekly receipts more than balanced the adverse conditions that might probably ensue on the passing away of Sir John Macdonald.Accordingly, we find that nexeday the shares began tu rise in public estimation and by the close of the week were little behind their former value, The week closed at 73}; and at its highest point was 78; In banks there was mot much doing the business of the whole \u201cWeek being under 400 shares the range of fluc- tations being limited tol} in Bank of Montreal, 2 in Molsons, } in Merchants and § in Coimnerce.In miscellaneous, outside C.P.R., dealings were very limited, only 914 shares changing hands.Montreal Gas shows a rise during the week, while Montreal Telegraph shows a decline of one point, other stocks dealt in making no changes.We give a table showing all stocks dealt in, with highest and Jowest points touched, and opening and closing figures ; æ 2 se = 2 & 7 8 2 9 a 2 2 se B 7 S © =m A 148 Bank of Montreal.2174 2i8 218} 217} 17 banque du Peuple.98 53 Molson\u2019s Bank.157 156 7 155 147 Merchants \u2018\u2018 1443 1444 1447 141 113 Bark ot Commerce 1268 16 242 Montreal Gas.200 204 204} 201 25 New issue Gas.19) .8770 + apada Pacitic Ry.T3 78% Tb} , 265 Northwest Land.723 73.293 Montreal Tel.Co.1044 lv4 105 14 84 Rich, & Ont, Nav.57 564 6 bell Telephone.110 FF The Montreal Stock Exchange is glosed all dsy on £aturcay for the summer, and 1aany « ) of our usual sources of information are thus cut off, Be New York Stocks.Oswald Bros.\u2019 advices from Now York over direct private wire say: NEW YORK, June 6.\u2014A dull stupid day.All Wall-street is waiting tor the afternoon races.This epitomizes this day\u2019s business, The facts which wil] attract attention and will demand consideration in the market just now are these: There is a likelihcod that gold exports will continue indefinitely; call money will probably continue easy for another month: time money is pretty sure to grow stiffer.Big traders are out of the market, only small speculators are trying to move things one way or the other, There is practically no short interest in the market; there is nothing in sight to start a boom, R.I.direoters declare officially and in answer to heavy holders that the dividend reduction policy which has just been started is going to continue unless earnings very greatly increase.The same suthorities intimate that there is little likelibcod of such an increase, The exact official language of à director was : \u201cIf during the coming quarter we do not earn a dividend we will not it.We shall not do any book vod ing in order help along stockholders who want quotations boosted.We would just as jeave pass the dividend altogether as to order areduction, we think thisisagood time to go slow.Stockholders ought to be willing to accept short rations now in order to get the best results out of the future.Boiled down, this talk is merely bearishness.It is officially stated that the Louisville amd N.has made an energetic effort to market bonds and bas failcd.Neither here nor abroad have they beep able to sell bonds though they advertised extensively and employed able brokers to work for them.It gins 10 look as if all the bond market for rome years past has bcen chiefly in Europe and that has now totally disappeared.Meesrs McDougall Bros., stock brokers 6 St.Francis Xavier-street, report the New York market as follows.Q STOCKS.| | ver ++ gAURO uno 0 **980[0 Rich Terml.400 St Paul.62 63; i Do pref.\u2026.21.11g).28) 8) Gas) BOW Aner, Sugar Ref.ouf.|.| 873 574].Texas Pacific .1344 133].ia FP Union Pacitic.,.414) 443] 443].1 2700 Western Union.| 80 804].] 80}; 300 Wabash, gomesveereaeerade.oo| 108].]21041 100 DO préfas-.\u2026.| 2131 225) 224) 224 1500 Sterling Exchange .[485 [4854].14854}.MONEY.0200 vooncanjonoafs oo fe safe ccofe00s Pacific in®London.}.].| 8¢§ 80} New York Weekly Financlal Review, By Messrs, Henry Clews & Co., Bank Wall-street, New York.Co., Bankers, NEW YORK, June 6,\u2014Wall-street has been somewhat disappointed during the past week at the non-cessation of the exports of gold.Nearly $7,000,000 of specie has been sent Lo Europe, within the six days, in the way of regular exchange transactions; which shows that there is still outstanding a foreign balance against us, and that European bankers preter to have it settled in cash rather than to allow it to remain here earning interest.This disposition on thie part of our foreign creditors 18 not remarkable considering the good rates at which they can just now employ their funds at home, and in view also of the fact that the great state banks are using all their influence to induce joreign bankers to keep their metallic reserves within ready reach.The amount of gold already received from the United States would, under ordinary circumstances, amount toa glut which would induce a quick reflux of a good portion of that supply.But the circumstances at present atlecting European finance are not *\u2018or- dipary\u201d ones.To say nothing of the lingering after-effects of the South American disasters\u2014which still remain a serious element of uncertainty\u2014the relations of Russia to the Continental and London money markets constitute a grave source of disturb ance.lhe question is not so much whether that country is either ableor likely to call for gold; lor it seems to be generally conceded tbat Russia has already withdrawn nearly ail her funds from foreign depositories; the point of anxiety is as to whelher the Czar\u2019s Government will disburse the money in redemption of matured loans, or it will allow the loans to run and keep the gold, Were the European money markets in a condition to admit of the negotiation of Russia\u2019s proposed new loan, no doubt redemptions or the old loans would be made that would return a considerable amount of gold to Holland, France and Germany; but the Rothschilds still postpone that operation, and Russia has on baud so many ambitious schemes requiring large home expenditures that she is likely to prevent any reflux of gold across her boundaries, and in that case ihe continental banks may suffer from scarcity of guid, Moreover, Russia's outrageously inhumane treatment of the Jews is producing such a deep resentment in the world\u2019s Uubiic opinion, that there is a liability of its «comiug a matter of earnest diplomatie protest, which means in effect a new and sensitive element in the possibilities of war.Beyond these contingencies, the bad prospects of the European harvests suggest a certainty of England, France and Germany having to export a considerable amount of gold ior the purchase ot cereals within immediately approaching months.Under these circumstances, it seems reasonable to expect that, so long as the balance of trade with tnis country gives Europe the option of drawing gold from us, the opportunity will not be neglected, It is this disposition, and the fact that evidently we Lave not yet fully liquidated our current floating indebteuness to Europe, that account ior the continued free export of specie during the past,week.It has very rarely happened that we have been subjected to so much pressure to liquidate our maturing foreign debts in cash as is now being experienced; and, with the rege for increasing banking reserves that now exists across the Atlantic, it is not easy to say when the drain may be stopped by the cessation of an adverse balance of international settlements.These are clearly couditions that call for caution at this centre.It is true that the situation in London has shown considerable improvement Within the past week, The Bank of England has gained £3,0.0,00) in gold making a 1otal increase for the last three weeks of $32,000.00 while the proportion of reserve to liabilities stands at the exiraor- dinary rate of 44.35 per cent; and under these circumstances the Bank has naturally reduced its discount rate from 5 to 4 per cent.But strong as is this statement, our week's export of gold shows that the Bank is willing to still further augment its accumulation of cash.The oniy satisfaction we can find under these extraordinary movements is in the unvarying rule that a wide swing of the pendulum in one direction is followed by one proportionately wide in the opposite.The question is whether the change will come in time to preventstringency in the New York money market.That question is not easily solved ; and we advise our friends to wait for the answer from events, rather than jump te a conclusion.The situation suggests hope as well as caution, For while we have froin our circulaucn, the large special disbursements of the Treasury last fail and the creations of new silver currency more than compensate for the loss.And, as might have been expected, this inflation of the circula- from the interior in liberal volume for some of gold and of continued receipts of money which might seriously affect the operators.however, will defer lurgs transac- of market influences comes stocks atcurrent pr.ces is Uuquusiionabie, bad $6,000,000 of metallic money drained off tion Las caused money to flow to this city weeks past, whilst, judging from the continued high premium on New york exchange at the interior and at coast cities, there is more Jet to come.Still, conceding the probabili- Lies to be in favor of an early end of exports from other cities, the non-realization of these probabilities would produce a ditappointment money market and dause a [ree selling of securities.The \u2018\u2018bears\u201d arc perhaps over-discounting that adverse chance, and the consequent over-sold condition of the stcck market 1s the mainstay of prices at the moment, Prudent tions on slim margins until the tuture drift more apparent: In the meantime, thereis no abate- went of the splendid prospects of our crops, and all sympioms foreshadow u season of ¢X- ceptit nel tratlie for the railroads, 80 that the intrinsic value oi au imyoriaut range of PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS \u2014\u2014=\u2014\u2014e MONTREAL MARKETS.To-day\u2019s Receipts.Juve.GTR C.P.R Can Total Wheat, bush.752 54332 61858 Corn.eres esse eres see 700 800 .1,500 1,500 1,00 ees 3,500 sai 22 ii Meal.bris.a secs suse eee ened shes.se.ve esse sees Butter.pcks., 163 197 26 388 Cheese, Doxes.\u2026 2,68 tes eee 8557 Pork, bbiS.\u2026.eres esse cose \u201cess Lard, tlerces.70 eee \u201ceee Eggs.cases 134 0 9 143 Ham, &c.cere \u2018ees eee cee MD.ev sooses 0000 case sree cena Tinned meats.105 .\u201ceee 1 Dressed LOgB.cov avs: were aren Leather, rolls.4 ul cee Raw hide8.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.oc:e cove eve cose Tobacco.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.cere ese \u201ceee Petroleum,bbls.ITN saa se av.ve esse ry vase Bpirité.\u2026.\u2026.2.0.se Cone BOW.oovierie vue 0000 coos \u201ceos -\u2014 The Week's Receipts, GT.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total 3500 9456 116112 129068 500 \u201cee 152192 193692 2500 15242 21165 38597 900 16812 310 18 22 2700 846 eens 4 1455 éd i476 1311 eens 222 a.222 16 5 46 210 vere 177 2897 2405 163 Lies vus 1330 13306 106 ae.Cid 581 cies 1169 vee \u201ceis 118 Spirits .100 143 10 253 Tobacco.518 387 eee 905 Petroleum.2368 cee Coen 239 \u2014_\u2014 Montreal Stocks in Store.June 30.May 30.June 7, 1801.1891 1890.Wheat.412,258 402,302 91,698 Corn.19,819 5,082 173,118 Peas .106,939 195,122 215,977 Oats .\u2026 186,434 177,387 08,617 Barley .40,710 26,059 61,213 Ry©.0.1,719 21,541 48,705 Flour.69,766 71,309 76,734 Oatmeal.199 328 375 Cornmeal.cee.reeess 82 lf Jaward Manifests.Per steamer Harry Bate,Perth, 21 pcks butter, 9 cases eggs, 48 boxes cheese.Per barge Cleveland, Kingston, 17853 bush wheat.Fer barge Wheat Bin, Kingston, 1904 bush wheat.Per barge Kinghorn, Kingston, 17449 bush wheat.Outward Manifests.Steamship Ripon City, Liverpool, 350 tons phosphates, 2416 pieces deals, Steamship Lake Winnipeg, Liverpool, 17249 bush wheat, 14163 bush peas, 878 brls flour, 906 boxes cheese, 16 cases leather, 205 tons phosphates, 11745 pieces deals, 700 head of cattle, Steamship Warwick, Glasgow, 25165 bush corn, £283 brls flour, 5) boxes cheese, 295 pcks meats, 40 boxes eggs, 1300 pcks canned meats, bu62 pieces deals, 507 head of cattle.Steamship Pheenix, Hull via Sydney, 3785 pieces deals, .Steamship Loch Maree, Liverpool, 31040 pieces deals, 437 head of cattle.Steamship Avalona, Dundee and Aberdeen, 11678 pieces deals, 411 head of cattle, Steamship Dracona, Avonmouth, 16704 bush wheat, 5716 boxes cheese, 50 pcks hams and bacons.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Flour.Saturday proved no exception to the general dullness of the week, and trading seems almost at a stand still.Buyers and sellers are yet too far apart for business, though there was talk of an export trade, chiefly in low grades.The showers during the week helped the growing wheat crop to some extent, ut there was not sufficient rain to entirely relieve all apprehension.Foreign markets are reported dull and unchanged, We quote: Spring patent.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1eures 8-00 @ 6.,3C \u2018Winter Wheat patent.\u2026 585 @ 6.235 Straight Roller.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 540 @ 5.50 t .5.00 @ 5.25 Saperfine.wevearss £90 @OLY JDO vane noronsesessennsensnnssnassasrs 430 @ 4.50 City Strong Bakers.co.rn + 2.85 @ 6.00 Medium Bakers .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.> 5:25 @ 5.00 Untario bags\u2014extr&.\u2026.\u2026.225 @ 2.40 Fine bags.\u2026\u2026.2.00 @ 2.10 Manitoba Bakers.\u2026.6.50 @ 5.80 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Grain.The market is quite unchanged.Both buy ers and seilers seem inclined to a waiting policy, the one side boping for advances and the other side for declines, Just at present there is nothing in sight that points decidedly either way and we continue our quotations unchanged.\u2018Western beans, per 60 Fos.Common No, 2 hard wheat.sanaanue een $112 @1.14 No.3hard wheat .\u2026\u2026.1.03 @1:05 No,2 Northern .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.118 @1.53 Oats, Untario, per 34 Ib8.\u2026.\u2026.50 @ SL Cats, Manitoba, per 34 lbs.\u2026.\u2026.48 @ 5 Peas, per 66 lbs, in store.seuuccos 86@ BB Corn, per bush, duty paid.\u2026.76 @ 78 Barley, per bush.maiting.\u2026 6@7 Barley, feed.\u201c.DB @ 60 Rye, per bush,.vu 8 @ 82 @ Ho BE MS.00000 s000s \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Oatmeal, &c, There is nothing yet moving in this market.Consumptive demand continues very light and present prices do not seem to offer sufficient inducement to jobbers to lay in stocks, There is co ~ign of any present change and we repeat eur quotations: Granulated, brls.5.85 @ 5.90 Rolled Oats, brls.5.85 @ 2.9) 5.75 @ 5,30 2.85 @ 2.95 Rolled oats 2.85 @ 293 Standard .2.80 @ 2 90 Split Peas, bris.4.25 @ 0.00 Tot Barley, brls.4.20 @ 4.40 Pearl bariey, bris, No.7.2 @ T.50 \u201c $ \u201c No.2 6.75 @ 7.00 \u201c \u201c half bris.3.75 @ 4.00 \u201c 6 pockets, 2X _ 2.20 Rolled Wheat.2:65 @ 2.75 Buckwheat flour.2.25 @ 2.35 Gold Dust corn me 4.75 @ 5.00 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Provisions, etc, Saturday was a quiet day in the provision trade, but prospects are generally considered to be improving, and packers generally are looking to increased demands, \u2018The better spirit is attributed to the working out of the Jarge stocks of pork bought ab low rates in the winter which is now almost all out of jobbers bands and so the demand is now more telt by packers.As the quality most called for is not put up at this time of the year, holders of stocks consider they will shortly have tbe market in their Own hands.We give quotations as 10llows : Canada short cut mess pork per brl, 17.00@17.50 Canada short eut clear pork per bri.16.50@17.00 Chicago clear mess, per bbl.16.50@17.00 Mess pork,American heavy ,perbbi, 15.50@16.0u Western back pork.\u2026\u2026.16.50@17.00 India mess beef, per tierce.0u.00@00.00 Extra Mess Leef per bbl.Hams, city cured, perlb.Lard,in 20 ibipails, per pail.Bacon, per ib.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0.Shoulaers, Per lD.\u2026\u2026.0000010000 004 em Canned Meats.There is a continued fair demand for all d@ecriptions of canned meats.Qur auotations are jobbing prices for western canned goods, Canudians ale from five to ten per cent lower.3@0.09 per case.ver doz, 1 1b Corned-beef, 2 dOZ.\u2026.\u2026.- ed 1 lb Corned-beet, patent operer.2 1b Loreed-beet, pateniopener, 1 doz.4 1b Corned-beet, À doz.ererarreees 6 Ibtvihitd-teel, 1 GOZ.14 lb Co: ne d-beel, 3 doz.15 Ib Gx-tongue, ! or Z aoz 2° 1b ux-lougue, 1 doz.vee 2} 1b UX-TONGUE, FÜUZ.Lc0ocn0ce es s00000 00 .3 IbOx-\u2018ongue, l UUZ.2020su0sscerc 0000 j lb Lunch-tongue, patent opener,2 doz 2210 s.unch-Lougue, 1doz.1 1bé D beef, 2 dOZ.000cacuncssec00s \u201cee 1 1b Rcast-beet, 2 doz.3 1b Koast-beei,l doz.© 3g obo co bro rabs bo Or 0S ora Ew enor RESENSHESISPESES 1 it Ing brawn, 200Z.00000se00000 ves > tb kung brawn, ldoz.1 JbComp-ham, 200Z.\u2026.2 Jb Cuomp-ham, L d0Zz.\u2026.85 2 1b Eng li mieat, 1 doz.90 2 lo Pige-t6ct, 1 d0Z.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.PAPERS 25 1 oz urs solid Beef extract, 4 doz.3 00 8 oz jars Solid Reef extract 1doz.AT 4 oz bottles fluid beef extract,1 doz.575 4 oz Lotiles Vigoral; 1 doz.\u2026.veousccces 675 elf.Caoned Fish, Tradicg though still under the average for the season is much brisker than it was and the demand is expected to increase.Baddies \u201c _* .a Sardines, per 100.- cored 158 Canned Fruit, ete.Canned vegetables are moving batter under the influence of present high prices for fresh stock, \u2018The same cause also leads to a better demand for truits.) Tomatoes, per doz eaches, .Strawberries, per d Pears, a Plums, - Peas apple 2 String beans \u201c ** Boston Baked Beans PE Butter.The market is rather unsettled, as stocks are coming to hand in excess of local requirements, while prices continue too high for exporters to take hold with any prospect bof profit.Under the circumstances it would be well for makers to bow to the inevitable, as stocks will not improve by storage, and it would seem better to accept falr prices now than risk a lower market later on, The top price for extra creamery to-day was 2ue, the bulk going at19c, Townships, 16 to 18\u20ac, with occasional odd lots at 19c, estern, 15 to lèc.Rolls almost unsaleable at 12 to 14c.Eggs.Prices still rule firm at 11 to 11jc in spite of increasing stocks.Of the export trade to the United States, the New York Commerelal Bulletin says of the New York market.There is a fair supply of Canada cggs, and to sell 182 is about all that can be depended upon, but that figure hardly gets the shipper out whole, and some receivers are trying to peddle them out & shade higher.There were no eggs of any description on\u2019 Change under the Calle reels.Ashes, The market is dull and quiet.Quotations unchanged at $1.30 tor firsts, $3.20 for seconds and $6.25 for pearls.cata Fruit.A fair day\u2019sbusinesson Saturday closed a brisk week\u2019s trading.Lemons are firming up but there was no further rise in quotations, Bananas are in greater plenty and reasonable in price, but the consumptive demand was almost choked off by the high prices ruling of late, and it takes time for the public to find out that they are once more selling at a fair rate.California fruit is showing up well and it looks as if those Western men could take the cake for fruit packing.Our quotations are : Box oranges, 160s, 200s and 300s.00 @3 Case \u201c 4208.we 500 @5 ot es 7148.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.600 @6 Lemons, fancy.\u2026\u2026.s.\u2026.\u2026.500 @ \u2018 very ChOIC@.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.400 @4 \u201c good to choice.000 @4 BANADAS £\u2026.vocscccanesrues .100 @2 Pine apples, \u20acACH.\u2026.010 @ Strawberries, per quart.wee 012 @0 Tomatoes, per carlier.\u2026 300 @3 Cherries, per 101b, box.\u2026\u2026\u2026.280 @0 Cocoanuts, per hundred.500 @ APpriCOts, per Carrier.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.400 @0 Egyptian onions.per Ib.02 @0 of 6 CABEB.iveerieiienen v0 @2 Red 8 Lessesess cernes.D @ Maple sugar per D.005 @U Maple syrup, i WOOd.0.0002000 VAL@I New maple syrup, Per Un.55 @0 Evaporaled apples.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0 wo Fair jobbing apples.s+c0.0.0.300 @4 New Brazil nuts.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.094@0 Evaporated peaches, unpeeled per s@oan senses ens lt Flos trcnas aves ees Evaporated APpricois.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ve Tears, per ID.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Crystalized figs, 5 1b bOXes.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 Candied citron, 7 1b boxes, per Ib.yrange peel, 71b boxes, per lb.Lemon peel, 7 1b boxes, per Ib.Extracted honey, in pails, per 1b.Filberts, per 1D.sieeseoses Peccans, per Ib.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.- Walnuts, French, per Ib.ot Marbot, per lb.se Grenoble, per Ib.Aimonds, Ivica, soft shell.\u201c hard sheilss\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026 \" Tarragona.ce SGSSOSCOSSSSOESOOO OWSCCOONCTORODOICOHS AU NO - * S2SSSSSSSSESSEES oHSSE 89995889888 Soeccoeéo qu STADE?D 5 SET NE mo\" = BELL UPRIGHT PIANOS CABINET ORGANS Over 50000 Instruments Church Pipe Opgaus|., occ in all of strictly first.[quarters of class quality.|the Globe.° \u2014 Used by Col- Send fer Catalogue to |leges, Schools, Churches and] WILLIS & GO.Professional ox AGKNTS Musicians, \u2019 thousands of! 91 whom ave: | 11824 Notre Dame-st a) , Noor MGM, lihoir sterling] MONTREAL, |qualities.ane mo.«re re rg - \u2014\u2014\u2014Pcge\" \u2014 À \u2014- "]