The Montreal herald, 11 juin 1891, jeudi 11 juin 1891

[" WAY.RCE Tq and Steg 'w the p Strideg railway ® been )mment, Witches, ct every.Way sys.One can asure aj] ontinent, applied \u2018Y and in we depot ot a ks with Moving W travel; © power.ly send.hough àt er to ba ver and 1 moving ory per- 1t de.2ht tout yd an iron ening of pecimens nds with pectre, in ned and ancemsnt 18 of the lway Ac.of acei.els, mig.les break.collisions, st import atter how | accident ce along a no other nsequent- sider our.the faet, hat we do wheel or ipitate us ankment, continue ating him yoke, hag red upon nger, and L promises and the notion ig , for au- for car ain shoe, r edge in eels.An he lower à the face t to pass gin case nsisting of face of the act contact branches it immedi.brake is the train vention is omatically nt ofany cen wheel, zing bar, switch or shoe takes 1, support- shoes in \u2018an equal- ; on that rake and the bar hoe takes and the site main in case of counected ng in the ats action izing bars beam ex- bolted to dd to any thout any oken they .An ar which any sconnected jeans of a in safety 00, which Altogether \\ppears 19 sted ; that nonstrated y, à train now run- GONE, Morning\u2014 , brief 1ll- 8 Surveyor, rn in Caer- 1820, and ool during , Customs ed here in ted half & ing which rust after e death of 5, appointe position Delisle, im 1 in his offi castons was investigate e Customs.affection of pat interest > Y.M.C.A.tic Associa- sympathy his Welsh vas also % ty and was pt Cimbric a patriotic spirit, an ourved by as by his | two 6008, al and Mr.« rk it is well : TIME IS MONEY-| Why waste hours reading the blanket i shoots when you can get the news in THE HERALD | CONDENSED AND BREE2Y } FIGHTY FOURTH YEAR NO 140 THE NEWS, Warm and perhaps showery.The British Parliament will be pr c gu:d early in Auguste Boston has a cat breeders\u2019 association and will soon have & cat show.Everything is in smooth working order again at the Westphalia mines, Hot Springs, 8.D., was pounded by hailstones as big as a man\u2019s fist on Monday.By the settlement of the John Hancock will case Harvard College will re- © ive $70,000.Bishop Freppel, the well-known eccle- giastic and author, is seriomely ilL He is about C6 years old.Lord Donto, the new Earl of Clancarty husband of Belle Biiton, took his seat in the House of Lords yesterday.The English provincial press stroagly condemns the Prince of Wales for his connection with the baccarat scandal.Ex-City Treasurer Bardsley, of Phila deiphia, pleaded guilty to three indict me t3 of criminal malfeasance in offi:e.The coalers and firemen on the North German steamship line at Bremerhaven have gone on strike on account of wages A chapla:n ascended the Untersberz, near Salzberg, Monday, and, making a false step, fell over a precipice and was killed.Prof.8.W.Williston, of Lawrence: Kas, has just found a skeleton of a pteradactyl with a scull 3 feet in length, in Gove courty, Kansas.Peter McMahon, while digging a well on his premises at Garden City, L.I., yesterday, was suffocated to death by the earth caving in apon him.In the Baptist Conference at Hastings, England, a resolution was passad regretting that the future King of England had eyer indulged in gambl.ng.Peter Frasge, a hardware merchant of New York,died suddenly of heart failure at the Adelphia Hotel, Saratoga, yester- aay.He was 68 years old.It has Just been ascertained that Ron3 cador Is]Mi#d, in the Caribbean sea, heretofore claimed by the State of Columbia, is a United States possession.The German Emperor has ordered that the old servants of big father and grandfather now over 60 years of age shall be retired on comfortable pensions.It is thought that a tiger that escaped from a menagerie three years ago is responsible for several horses and cattle being killed in McDonough county, Ills nois.20° The second day of the Central Ne York Trotting Association furnished good sport to a large crowd.The 2:30 race went in straight heats to Puck; best time, 2:29%.The strike of the omnibus and road car drivers and conductors, and other employees of the companies, still continues in London, and the general situation remains unchanged.The Italia Militare claims that in the event of war Italy can mobilizz her forces within a few days, placing on an effeciive basis 50 warships, 135 torpedo boats and 600 coast defence vessels.Consular advices received from .SH Petersburg, Odessa and other points in Russia, of yesterday\u2019s date, reaffirm that the reports of a wholesale emigration of Hebrews to England are unfounded.Douglas Green, who fled to Europe about a year ago with Mrs, Alice Snell McCrea, a Chicago divorcee, and who, it was rumored, had returned to America by way of Montreal, is now in New York, The Italian Government will soon ask the Chamber for a grant of, 80,000,000 lire, in instalments spread over five years, for the purpose of supplying the army with the new rifle which has been adopted.\u2018W.J.Penrose, editor of The Mining Journal and member of the Montana leg sizture, was murdered near his home yesterday, by & person as yet un- kpowr.Bill Browning has been ar- 18 ed on suspicion.Four Apaches, after killing Catcham in Sonora last week, attacked a camp near by and killed an Italian peddlar.On Saturday eight Indians attacked a dozen yaqueros, killing one of them.Mexican cavalry are in pursuit of them.Mills B.Knapp was publicly horse= whipped by Miss Annie Miller, & well- Known business woman on Main-street, \u2018Woonsocket, R.I., yesterday.Some in- gulting remark on the part of Knapp was the cauge.The parties are business rivals.Three years ago Sam Welser, the famous circus clown, found himself 73 years ot age and without a relative to leave $100,000 to.He married Edith Pearl Wilson, aged 15, in order to leave ths money to her, but yesterday he burisd his wife and still has his $100,000 ta dispose of.À waterspout burst near Sah Luis Par, in the Btate of Guanajuato, on Sanday, the water from which swept away many houses and cattle and uprooted trees.In fact, for a space of three miles, the width of the current, the country was completely devastated.It is not known how many live have been lost.Hundreds of people are homeless and in a destitute condition.Canadian natural gas has been introduced into Buffalo residences up to this time to the number of 350, displacing SPECIAL CABLES Jack the Ripper Again at Work.A CHANGE IN THE SCENE.ep His Diabolical Work Trans- terred to Leeds, TROUBLE IS NOW AVERTED.England and Portugal Settle the South African Affair.DEATH OF AN ECCLESIASTIO.Wedding of the Bacocarat Sharner\u2014A Swelr Military Man [Acts as Best Man on ;the Occasion.BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.LonnoN, June 10.\u2014Mozambique despatches saythat the PortugueseGovernor General, on behalf of Portugal, and Admiral Nicholson, representing the Government of Great Britain, have in an amicable manner arranged the question as ta.the navigation of Pungwe river, the waters of which were claimed by the Portuguese to be closed to the British.) Death of a Noted Ecclesiastic; BY CABLE TO THE HERALD, Rome, June 10.\u2014 The distinguished Italian ecclesiastic, Rev.Father Curci, died to-day: He was born in 1800 and was a foremost and eloquent pulpit orator.Father Curci founded the Civilia Catholique.In 1857 he was expelled from the Society of Jesus for opinions expretéed by him with regard to the temporal power of the Pope.Later he retracted and he had for years past been engaged in a translation of the Old Testament, with the formal approval of the ecclesiastical authorities, Jack the Ripper.BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.Læzps, June 10.\u2014Barbara Walter- house, the 5-year-old daughter of a quarry man,\u2019 disappeared mysteriously last Saturday.At midnight to-night, the police discovered a body in a bundle in the street close to the Town it proved to be that of the missing girl, It was horribly mutilated, the legs and arms were severed from the body, which had been cut open and the intestines protuded.The clothing had evidently been replaced after the murder.The Educational Process, BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.LoxDoN, June 10.\u2014At à meeting of the Natio: al Reform Union atLiverpool it was resolved that as the educational process would be valueless in the event of Tory succees, Liberals could honestly accept and support them.LoxpoN, June 10.\u2014The President of the United States has caused to be presented a gold watch and medal to the captain, and gold watches and chains to the first and third officers of the Allan Shaw, for rescuing the schooner Electric ight.Sir Gordon Cumming®s Marriage.BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.LoxpoN, June 10.\u2014At 10 o'clock this morning there was nothing in the vicinity of Trinity Church to indicate that the marriage of the celebrated baccarat plaintiff was about to take place.So absolutely had been the secrecy observed that the outer gates of the edifice was pot even opened at that hour.Presently the verger made his appearance and flung them open.Almost immediately thereafter a cab arrived, from which stepped Sir William Gordon Cumming and his best map, Major Vessey Dawson, of the Coldstream Guards.Both gents at once entered the church and walked rapidly into the aisle adjoining the :morning chapel, wherein it had been arranged the ceremonies should occur.Shortly after this two or three ladies entered.They were followed by Miss Gadner, accompanied by Lord and Lady Middleton and a young lady supposed to be the bride's gister, all of whom were conducted up the aisle by the verger.The bride was rlainly dressed in a walking costume of French grey cloth.She wore a black straw hat apd carried her gloves in her band.Sir Wm.Cumming, who wore pearl gray gloves, advanced to meet the bride, and as he did so was.evidently bubbling over with good spirite.There were no bridesmaids and Lady Middleton acted as chapercune to the bride.The responses were both clear and audible, and when the bride placed her hand in that of the groom she did so with a winning smile.She seemed perfectly happy and contented.After the conclusion of the marriage ceremony both man and wife knelt in prayer at the altar.Then Sir William, giving his arm to the bride, followed by the few guests, proceeded to the vestry where the register was signed by the principals and some others of the party.DYNAMITE IN PARIS, A Cartridge is Exploded in Front of the Po- Hee Station at Clichy.Paris, June 10.\u2014At an early hour this morning a dynamite cartridge was placed in front of the police station at Clichy and waa then exploded.The police building was greatly damaged by the explosion which also shattered à great number of windows in the immediate neighborhood of the police station.The explosion is said by + the police to be the work of anarchists, who have thus sought to revenge them- B bites, snd cos] for heating and cooking at this re \u201cst number of homes.New connections are , family for ; being formed at the rate of six to eight thor- daily.This is in addition to manufac- | them tories and the water works, the latter re- so, fur fresh\u2018 quiring Canadian gas to the extent of experience.\u201d $50,000 a year from the Provincial cum- 3 pany, - oY \u2014 ee om \u2014 MONTREAL.THURSDAY JUNE May Day last in suppressing a demonstration upon the part of the anarchists.Upon that occasion a body of \u201crads\u201d threatened the police station which was damaged to-dsy and a body of gendarmes sallied out to disperse the crowd.The latter retreated and took refuge in a wine shop, which they barricaded.The gendarmes then stormed this stronghold and were met by volleys of revolver shots, the result of which was that four policemen were so dangerously wounded they were expecied to die.The police finally won the battle and gave the anarchists à rough handling.STRUCK BY LIGHTNING, Two Men Killed and Others Injured in a Review bofere the Kaiser.BY CABLE TO THE HERALD, BerLiN, June 10.\u2014A strange and fatal accident occurred at the Tempelhof at 9 o'clock this morning, in the presence of the Empercr.From despatches received here, it seems that & party of grenadiers were being exercised by the Emperor at morpicg drill on the parade ground.\u2018While the men were being put tbrough their exercises a vivid flash of lightning, followed by a deafening thunderclap, startled and half blinded the men on parade and hurled a number of them to the ground.When the men who had not been struck by the electric fluid kad sufficiently recovered their presence of mind they went tothe assistance of their strik- en comrades, and it was found that the officer in command, Captain von Quast, and three soldiers were insensible.Two of the latter died almost immediately afterward, and Captain von Quast and the other soldier who waa struck were dangerously injured.A horse was also killed.It is supposed that the rifle barrels and bayonsts of the soldiers attracted the electricity which caused such fatal results.WANTS HER SHARE OF THE SWAMP, After Many Years Mrs.Bryant Claims a Share of Valuable Chicago Property, Cu:caGo, June 10.\u2014Eighty acres of property lying southwest of Jackson Park, valued at $200,000, are involved in a suit, the papers in which were filed yesterday.The claim of the contestant gees back to 1837, when the property was purchased by Charles T.Stanton, who was afterwards killed by wolves in the woeds of Colorado.Stanton was unmarried and his property reverted to his brothers and sisters, eight in number.Being only swamp land, lying south of the then village of Chicago, the heira paid no attention to it.In 1846 the property was sold to William Russell for 76 cenis an acre at a tax sale.The property changed hands many times and is now held by Louis W.Framheim.Ope of the sisters of Stanton, Mrs.Elizabeth Stanton Bryant, was at the time of his death a maniac.This woman is still alive, though nearly 90 years of age, ard is living with friends in Lu- verne, Minn.She has never recovered her mind and has never had a guardian appointed.Under the laws of Illinois this woman\u2019s interest could not be disturbed by the statute limitation.Mre.Bryant, after she became insaney conceived the idea that the property wag of immense value.The last time taxes were paid Mrs.Bryant pad them, and she has often declared her intention of going to Chicago to look after the property.The case was opened about 20 years ago, but tbelitigation was discontinued, the case being dismissed from court with recourse.pere ABUSES OF RECIPROCITY.Brazil Being Imposed Upon By Foreign Vesselmen.\u2018WASHINGTON, June 10.\u2014Some Yankee shippers are showing too much goodness in their willingness to share the fruits of Brazilian reciprocity.Throughtheir aid, or possibly through the carelessness of Consuls, commercial rivals are getting benefit intended solely for citizens of the United States.From late copies of The Jornal do Commerce of Rio Janeiro, reeeived at the Bureau of American Republics, it appears that Brazilian importers complain of abuses of the reciprocity arrangement with the \u2018United States by which merchandise shipped by other nations is cleared without duty as if shipped from tbe United States.It is stated that the United States Finance, from New York, recently landed at Bahia 100 barrels of codfiish from Halifax, N.8, which were entered as products of the United States and were admittad as such free ot duty.To remedy this siate of things the Brazilian Government has isgved a decree directing that consular invoices shMll verify the origin of the goods in accordance with the system adopted by the United States.This new regulation will not go into effect until Jan.1, but in the meantime it ia contemplated to enjoin caution upon consuls as to the bona fide American origin of the goods verified by them and falling within the provisions of the reciprocity agreement.Why They Were Married in Dakota.Bismarck, N.D., June 10.\u2014The romantic marriage of Dr.W.Hanford White and Helen Paulding Smith of New York, which occurred here yesterday, bas an interesting sequel.It transpires that the bride was divorced at Yankton, 8.D., seven years ago.The Dakotas then being under a Territorial form of government attorneys say that with a divorce in any State outside of New York a marriage could not have been contracted in that State without raising a question a8 to the validity of property titles, hence the parties found it advisable to have the ceremony performed in one of the Dakotas.rar Iron Land Contest Postponed.Douvry, June 10.\u2014The famous Hyde- McDonald iron land contest for iron lands in Secs.307,63 and 11 valued at several million dollars, and which has been pending for geveral years and has been decided on various points by both Secretaries Vilas and Noble, was called in the local land office to-day and after an all-day fight postponed until July 2 owing to the fact that the present Register of the Land Office has resigned and the appointment of his successor is ex- \\ selves upon the police, who, it will be remembered, were very energetic on en mn 2 pected any day.There are 23 differant PORTS FOR CATTLE The Various Points at Which Importation is Permitted in the TUnited States, A NEW ORDER IS ISSURD.Secretary Foster's Latest Decree\u2014Text of a Circular Letter He Has Ad- aressed to the Various Collectors of Cus- toms\u2014The Quaraatine Stations He Names as Places of Entry to the States, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, \u2018W asixGToN, June 10.\u2014Secretary Foster bas addressed a circular letter to collectors of custon s naming the following poris as quarantine stations, at which only neat cattle, sheep and other ruminants and swine, can be imparted into the United States under tbe act of Congress providing for the inspection of meats for exportation, and prohibiting tbe importation of adulterated articles of drink or focd: Boston, Portiand, Me.; New York, Baltimore, Vanceboro, Me.; Houlton, Me.; 8t, Albars, Vt; Rouse\u2019s Point, N.Y.; Island Pond, Vt.; Newport, Vt.; Ogdensburg, N.Y; Morristown, N.Y.; Cape Vincent, N.Y.; Buffalo, Suspension Bridge, Charlotte, N.Y.; Detroit, Port Huron, Mich.NAVAL OFFICERS INVOLVED, Smuggling Valuable Goods from China and Japan on United States Ships.gan Fraxcisco, June 10.\u2014A scandal involving officers of the United States steamships Omaha and Swatara was made public to-day, and created a sensation.They are charged with smuggling valuable silks, satins, etc., from China and Japan.The charges were the result of the investigation by Special Deputy Treasury Agent Evans at Man Island.He made a capture of a portion of the goods which have not yet been sent East or sold.The charges are preferred by \u2018United States officials here.The total value of the smuggled articles runs into thousands of dollars.The priccipal officers of the two vessels are implicated.The captain of the Omaha is held responsible for permitting large quantities of merchandise to be brought over on his ship.One officer is known to have sold $600 worth of silks and bric-a-brac.Among the packages of goods seizad is one addressed to No.1319 Thirteenth- street, Washington.The question of bringing criminal proceedings against the officers, whose nax&s have not yet been made public, is now being considered By Collector Phelps, who is in active correspondence with the department at Washington._ The smuggling in this case is said to be on larger |scaie than hasbeen charged against navy officers before for many years.The evidence is said to be conclusive.pe TO BUILD A :PULP AND PAPER MIEL, Western Capitalists to Establish a Plant at Suspension Bridge, N.Y.SUSPENSION BrinGE, N.ŸY., June 10.\u2014 Steps are being taken by a number of capitalists in the West to build here the largest pulp and paper manufacturing establishment in the world.Gen.Sooy Smith of Chicago was here last week to examine the ground preparatory to drawing the plans for the buildings.Gen.Smith says that John L.Newton of Chicago 18 at the head of the company, and Mr.Hall of Sault Ste.Marie, who owns one of the largest spruce forests in America, is a member, The company intends putting in a plant that will cost $500,000.The company has leased 16 acres of land from Niagara Tunnel company.All Have Hydrophobia, Kaxsas City, June 10.\u2014Thomas Van- deveer, the young Atchison County farmer under treatment here for hydrophobia, is to-day considered out of danger by bis physician, Dr.Willis P.King.Young Vandeveer's 15-year-old brother,who was taken with convulsions Saturday, 18 still living, but be is in a frightful eondition, and the physicians expect him to die any moment.A special despatch from Atchison, received this morning, says thatthe father of the Vandeveer boys has been stricken with the terrible malady and his death is momentarily expected.This makes four members of the same family that have been attacked.One died Saturday, and two, it seems, cannot possibly re- corer.These cases are the most remarkable ever heard of in the West.There are six brothers and one sister in the family, and there is considerable apprehension that more of them may be stricken.Dr.Kipg says that there 18 no doubt that the disease was transmitted to the boys when they skinned the infected calf nine years ago.MARRIAGES, FOX DINEEN-\u2014Atithe Bishop\u2019s Palace,June 8.bythe Rev.Father McGinnis, John D.Fox to Miss B.Dineen, of Verdun, O'BRIEN-DELBUREY\u2014In this city, June 9, at St.Patrick\u2019s Church, by the Rev.Father Dowd, Mr.Edward O\u2019Brien, eldest son of Mr.Dor thy O\u2019Brien, to Miss Harriet Julia, oungest daughter of the late Mr.James Del- ary.All of this city.139-b PATERSON-ANGUS\u2014At St.Paul\u2019s Church June 9, by Rev.James Barclay, Robert Mac- fougail Paterson to Bertha, daughter of Mr.R.Angus.139-b DEATHS, LEWIS\u2014In thiscity on June9, John Lewis, Surveyor of the Port of Montreal; a native of Caerwys.North Wales.Funéral will take place from his late residence 295 University street, on Friday the l2th instant, at2p.m, Friends will please accept this intimation.PARKER\u2014At Lac Ia Perhe Camp, Lauren- Han Club, on Monday.June 8, Mrs.W.H.arker, a ears.Funeral trom Thrist Church Cathedral, today, at 2:30 p.m.SCOTT\u2014In this city on June 9, Gilbert Scott, aged 71 years, à native of Chagford re.Devon Faneral wili take place from his late res- 81 Red -street, on Thursday, June 11, at 3.00 p.m.parties to the contest idenee, Friends will please aonept this imation.- No fiowers.treagure, but without success.The Montreal Zerald 1 1891.HIDDEN TREASURE DUG UP.| It was Burjed by One of Sherman's Army | Twenty-four Years Ago.CoLumria, B.C., June 10.\u2014Great excitement prevails among the people of Kershaw over the finding of $163,000 in gold and other valuable treasure, which | were buried in that neighborhood 24 vears ago when Sherman's army was passing through South Carolina.The officers of the Camdea Bank collected the money and jewelry and brought it near Hanging Rock Creek, Kershaw county, to bury it.They wera captured by Sherman\u2019s men and forced to give up their treasure.The soldiers in turn appoint d one of their own number named Rhodes, to bury it.Among the treasures was a gold pitcher presented by the ladies ot Charleston to Calhour.On his death bed alew days afterward Rhodes said he had buried the money near an old mill, a short distance from the mouth of Hanging Rock Creek, and dicta ed a descriptive letter for Colonel William E, Johnson, of Camden, E.C.For the past 20 years various parties have been digging for the buried X Last Friday night, however, it was secured by a Mr.Rhodes, brother of the man who buried it, and a Mr.Swaggart, both Northern men.\u2018The work of digging was dene altogether in the night time.These men were seen on Friday after- poon with a half bushel satchel on a stick across their shoulders.Several citizens of Kershaw have seen the hole from which the money was excavated.Rbodes and Swaggart bave disappeared.\u2014_\u2014 Fire Record.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Orrawa, June 10.\u2014 Shortly after 12 o\u2019clock this morning a fire broke out in the house owned and occupied by J.Brady, at Mechs&nicaville.Despite assistance given by many willing hands it soread to the adjoining houses owned by Messrs.Grignon and Corrigan, that of the latter beipg occupied by a family named Modert.The three houses were completely destroyed.The logs was about $2,000, but all were insured for small amounts.The origin of the fire is unknown.Mr.Brady lest all his household effects except a coal stove, Several of the members of the Capuchin order, whose monasterylis situated in the vicinity, rendered valuable aid in preventing other houses from igniting.The C.P.R.authorities also sent a number of men to assist.BEAMSVILLE, June 10.\u2014The residence of William Rye with most ofits contents was destroyed by fire.Loss, $1500, insured in the Royal for 8750.Mra.Rye had a narrow escape, her dress and hair taking fire while she was dressing the children, HaMILroN, June 10.\u2014A fire broke out in the furniture factory of Malcolm & Soutar, in rear of ftheir shop rooms on King-street, this morning.The fire burned fiercely for a time, but the Fire Department soon got it under coatrol.Loss on stock $1500 and on building $500, fully covered by insurance.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_ Presbyterian Assembly, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, KixestoN, June 10.The eightesnta annualsession of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada opeded bere this evening, in St.Andrew\u2019s Church.There is a large repre- gentation of clergymen and elders.King ston homes have been thrown open to them, and great is the hospitality.promised.At 92.30 the oçening service occurred.There were a number of nominations made for the position of moderator, and the choice fell upon Rev, Dr.Wardrope of Guelph.Rev.Dr.Cossen was nominated but withdrew.The choice lay between Dr.Wardrope and Rev.Thomas Sedgewick.Dr.Wardrope had a very large majority.He has long filled the position of convenor of the Foreign Mis- gion Committee.The Assembly will adjourn from 12 until nine o\u2019clock to-morrow evening, so that the members may attend the funeral of Sir John Macdonald.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 To Debar Oarsmen, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, New York, June 10.\u2014Thirteen clubs were represented at the meeting of the MiddleStates Regatta Association held tonight.The business of the meeting was the consideration of a resolution providing that no oarsman shall be eligible to compete in regattas of this association who shall not have actually resided with the intention of permanently locating within 50 miles from the boat or club house of the club or association by whom he is entered, for a period of at least 60 days.It was stated that the resolution was introduced to prevent Fred.Hawkins of Saratoga from competing in the races of the association.The motion was laid over until the next meeting for action.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ph To Close Up the Estate.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.PrirApELPHIA, Jane 10.\u2014Edward W.Magill, assignee of John Bardsley, today entered five suits in the Common Pleas Court against alleged debtors of Mr.Bardsley to recover indebtedness of the defendants to the assigned estate.The first and most important suit is brought against the Keystone National Bank to recover £945,000, the total gmount of 14 due bills held by Mr.Bards'es\u2019s estate, evidences of indebtedness against the bank, and which it is believed represent state funds deposited in the bank.Must Stop Plating Bangles, CurcaGo, June 10\u2014The jewellers of this -eity have been notified by the Secret Service officers that hereafter they will be mrosecuted for counterfeiting in case they are caught gold plating silver or nickel coins for-use as bangles.This action is taken because it has been discovered that some of these plated coins bave been passed as the gold coins which they resemble in size.; \u2014_\u2014 A Burglar at Work, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.STRATHROY, June 10.\u2014Last evening & burglar entered the residence of Mr.J.Reilley, Metcalfe, and made away with two valuable gold watches | soms who ADVERTISERS, ATTENTION! Peoplp read THE HERAI D because it GIVES THE NEWS IN SMALL COMPASS, and they are the investing class BUY FOR CÂSIT 3 CENTS À GRAND TRBUT The State Funeral Yesterday- THOUSANDS VISIT OTTAWA And Join in the Parade, State THE SERVICES AT THE CHURCH.An Imposing Ceremony Which is Faultlessly Conducted, DESCRIPTION OF THE DECORATIONS.A Heavy Shewer Jost as the Parade Starts for the Depot\u2014The Departure for Kingston, BY OUR OWN REPORTERS.OTTAWA, June 10.\u2014A scene like that of to-day has never before been witnessed in the history of the Dominion Capital.From an early hour the crowds came pouring in from every diraction\u2014rail- ways, steamboats, street railways and vehicles of every description brought in their ttousands.From all points of the compass, and from long distances, came prominent visitors eager to pay a last tribute of respect and honor t> Canada\u2019s great statesman, of whom all that was mortal was lying in state in the Senate Chamber.animated scene, On the Government Hill thousands of people were congregated all morning up to the time ofstart- ing the funeral procession.Strong men, fair ladles and happy innocent children, were mingled in the immense multitude.The laborers from the mills jostled against the wealtby members of the upper ten; rich and poor, hale and afflicted, all were there.It seemed the * one touch of nature that makes the whole world kin.\u201d Leaving the crowded buildings and going on to Wellington street the crowd was thicker than ever, be sidewalks being simply impassable, while the crowd extended out into the street, Looking back, the sight om the hill was simply wonderful ; the banks were cover ed with people, and the grass on which they stood or reclined could scarcely be seen at all.The sombre black dress which predominated in the crowds was only relieved by the occasional white dresses of the ladies, the effect being to give the scene a peculiarly mourning aspect.Walking around the city through its principal streets one could not but be struck with the manner in which the various places of business were draped.In a great many instances portraits of the deceased Premier were exhibited surrounded by black folds of cloth and overshadowed by the National flag.From roof to pavement festoons of black fabrics, caught up in tasty folds and bunches, were a method\u2019adopted bysome of tbe large business houses.In others loops of black cloth hung in graceful though sombre lines from window to window.The Line of the Parade.Getting away from the business parts and taking the line of route along which the cortege was to pass, still more effective decorations met the eye.Passing along Elgin-street different private houses were seen with the deep black drapery, sometimes encircling the pillars of some pretty portico, again covering and surrounding dcors and windows.In some cases portraits of the deceased in a frame of black clotb, studded with white flowers, formed a strikingly beautiful effect.Continuing along Maria-street the scene was again and again enacted.Allthe way along, immense crowds bad congregated and were anxiously awaiting the passing of the funeral procession, doorsteps, doorways and windows being crowded with eager anxious faces.Old men leaning on their stout sticks stood waiting, and by their sides their aged partners eat in trembling patience.All Ottawa was out, houses out of the line of route were locked up and their inmates filled the streets.Passing along to the church a religious institution was noticed with long folds of black and gold draperies covering its front, while through the windows, with uncovered heads, the reverend fathers of the Roman Catholic Church were seen waiting.Nearing the church the houses were still more beautifuliy draped.One house was especially noticeable; in the centre of the portico, framed in evergreens, was a life size portrait of Sir John A.Macdonald.Outside the evergreen frame, a deep border of black cloth was thickly studded with white im- mort Îles, while yet another beautiful arrangement of black drapery surrounded the whole.The effect was beautiful in the extreme.Everyone Wore a Badge, \u2018Walking back tothe Parliament Buildings it was very interesting to note the different and numerous styles of badges worn by the pedestrians.White satin hadges with a portrait of deceased, and black buttons with a portrait also, were the most numerous, but many others were also worn, As the hour approached when the pro- ceesion was to etart the pxcitement was loose change.: It is almost impossible to describe the.| m square in front of the Parliament, inte nse, the surging multitude crowing *- « PER YEAR - \u2014\u2014\u2014 i } uptothe %, ofthe Government-gquare.Standing % 1 City Hall and facing the Houses of \u201c3 vment the immense sea of faces wa.ly wonderful.All eyes were turnea ds the gatas; a solemn stillness reig ., all seemed under some awesome infduence which held them spelibound.The Parade Starts from the Church: Atl \"clock Col.Gzowski entared the fenate Chamber and placed upon the casket a floral wreath inscribed : \u201cFrom Her Majesty Queen Victoria in memory of her faithful and devoted servant.\u201d Messrs.Trow and Taylor, the Parliamentary whips, then raised this wreath and six Dominion Police lifted the casket and proceeded to the tower entrance, where the hearse was waiting.At 1.15 the first stroke ot the tower bell rang out.The procession was immediately organized and began to move in the following order, which was somewhat ghanged from that announced yester ay : Major Sherwood.# Squad of Dominion Police: Squad of Dragoon Guards, four abreast, \" minion cemen, act ask> bearers.poi » Boting © Band of the GovernorGeneral\u2019s Foot Guar 18 Militia officers in regimentals, paar GeneralHerbert and Capt.Streatfeld.Two cars of floral tributes.The hearse, drawn by four horses richly caparisoned, and of the 43rd Battalion, under Bandmaster McGillicuddy,with muffled drums.Rev.J.J.Bogert, officiating clergyman.The funeral directors.The pall bearers, being members of the late Cabinet.Carriage containing Mr.Hugh John Macdonald, M.P., Master Jack Macdonald, Col.J.Macpherson, and Rev.Dr.Williamson of Kingston, Carriage containing Dr.Powell, Mr, Fred.Shite, Mr.Joseph Pope and Mr.Geo* Sparks, .Carriage containihg HisExcellency the Gov- ernor-General, and Col.Casamir Gzowski, representing Her Majesty the Queen; Hon.Walsh, A.D.C., and Col.Dawson, A.D.C.Carriage containing Hon, C.Colville, A.D.Q., and Lieut.Col.Prior, A.D.C.Lieut.-Col.Angers of Quebec and Capt.Shepherd, A.D.C.Lieut.-Gov.Daly of Nova Scotia and Col.Clark, A.D.C.Hon, Mr.Blair, Premier, and Hon.Mr.Pugsiey, Nolicitor-General, of New Brans- WICK, Hon.Theodore Davie, Attorney-General of British Columbia.Members of the Cabinet jaccording to sent ority, Sergeant-at-Arms offthe Senate carrying tne uce.The Speaker and officers of the Senate.Gentleman Usher of the Bleck Rod.i The chief judges of the courts of law and equity according to seniority.embers of the Privy Council not of the Cabinet.General officers of Her Majesty's army not being in chief command, Members of the Senate.Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Commons, carrying the mace.Speaker and officers of the Commons.Puisne judges of tke courts of law and equity, according to seniority.embers of the House of Commons, ; Members ofthe Executive Council within the Provinces.Speaker of the Legislative Council, on.I.Starnes.Members of the Legislative Council, Hon 1 A.Ross.JE.Fraser.Ep>axci of the Legislative Assembly, Lu Lyre Candienne band.The Deputy Ministers and civil service.The Law Societies.Representatives of the Grand Trunk Rall way.Representatives of the Canadian Pacific ailway.Mayor Birkett and Corporation of Ottawa.Mayor and Corporation ot Toronto, West Toronto, Montreal, London, Kingston, Brock- -ville, Prescott, Morrisburg, Preston, Peter- boro, Brantford and Stratford and other aces.P Political clubs and deputatations, Conservative Association, Mac\u2018ionald Club and Con- gervative Workingmen\u2019s Association, of Ot- wa Toronto Conservative Association, Young Conservatives, Barlow Cumberland, president, and 20 members of the National Club; Frank Turner, president, and 40 members of the Albany Club; W.H.McNaught, presi dent, and 15 members of Canadian Manufacturers Association; John J.Davidson, presi- gent, and 12 members of Toronto Board of rade.Conservative Association, Junior Conservative Club Conservateur, of Montreal.Conservative Association of the County of Peterboro.The pages House of Commons.Citizens generally.AT THE CHURCH, Imposing Ceremony in the Premier's Place of Worship, At the Church of St.Alban]the cortege was met at the door by the officiating clergy and the choir chanting the funeral service.The casket was deposited under the catafalque.Psalms XXXIX and XC to chant No.186 were then rendered, followed by hymn 401.Archdeacon Lauder, as bishops commissary, then read the lesson from 1 Cor., XV, 20, after which the large choir, comprising 40 voices, rendered Franz Abts anthem, \u201cO Lord Most Holy,\u201d the solo being beautifally rendered by the youngest member of the choir.The sentences were read by the Rev.J.J.Bogert, the choir rendering he responses in harmony.During the prayers the scene was most 1mpressiye, As the conclusion a seven fold amen was rendered and as the large audience left the building to allow of the cortege being formed, the choir rendered a Nunc Demittis.; The six constables raised the casket to their shoulders and the tones of the organ pealed forth the Dead March in Saul and the procession reformed on its way to the Union Depot.Rev.Canon Ellegood, of Montreal, and Rev.Archdeacon Jones of Kingston, and 11 Ottawa clergymen assisted the pastor of St.Alban\u2019s.Faultless Decorations.The decorations of the several edifices were faultless in their artistic effect.The massive stone sides of the memorial window in the chancel were completely hidden with tulips, hyacinths aad other flowers embedded in smilax, This window was the gift of Lady Macdonald in memory of her mother, Mrs.Louise Foucks Bernard, wife of Ex-Governor Bernard, of Jamaica, and represents tae birth, crucifixion and ascension of Christ.The alter was set with bluish purple bapgings trimmed with white silk, with two bouquets in gold vases standing at either end.The base of the altar was surrounded with rows of tropical ferns, ms and similar hot house plants,rich in their dark colors, there being about 100 of them.On the side windows were four heavy wreaths of smilax: The two candelabra were also wreathed in pmilax.Along the organ above each choir were long festoons of smilax with wreaths surrounding each gasolier.The reading desks were wrapped with bluish purple trimmings and wreaths of smilax, while the base of the chancel Continued on Pag?Eight, BOSTON REGATTA.\u2018The Great Professional Races to be Held on July 4\u2014The Contestants.TURF EVENTS IN ENGLAND.The Opening of the Ascot Meeting\u2014Pro- posed Alterations on the Kite-shaped Tracks\u2014A Matched Race-\u2014Racing in the States Yesterday\u2014The Morris Park Re- sults\u2014Century Wheelmen Run, Bostox, June 10.\u2014Peter Conly, the professional oarsman, late of Portland, Me., hasstarted in training for the city of Boston regatta.He took his first practice pull from the Shawmut Boat Club Sunday last, and will hammer away 80 that he will be in fine shape for the July 4 races.The West End craw will have to do some tall hustling this geason in order to hold their end up with the Casey-Conly crew, who are said to be out for business.Just how strong he West Enders will be is bard to say, but should Teemer and Hosmer comes to town, together with the Breen brothers, the crew will be a hard one to beat.With Hosmer, Ten Eyck and Pete Conly 1n the single-scull race, the spectators will see a battle royal, as all three men are very evenly matched.The Boston men will bet their ducats on Hosmer and big rolls of bills will be brought down from Worcester to back the Quinsigamond oarsman.Erastus Rogers will also enter, and those who saw him play with the amateurs two years ago will look for him to make a good showing.promising young sculler from St.John, N.B., will alsostart in the single-scull race, and an old-time oarsman of this city states that Elijah Ross of St.John will bring up a crew if they will change the working boats to shells.AQUATIC.First Regatta of the Prescott Sailing Skift Club, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, PRESCOTT, June 10.\u2014The first regatta of the Prescott Sailing Club was sailed to-day with a good southwest breeze.In the first-class race P.Millet\u2019s Pag- time, of Brockville, was first; J.B.White\u2019s Pede B., of Prescott, second ; C.Harwood\u2019s Mollie D, Prescott, third; Guess Darwin\u2019s Viking, of Ogdensburg, fourth, and H.G.Wisers Ben Hur, Prescott, fifth.In the second-class race W.J, Wallace\u2019s Yampa, of Montreal, was first; Wm.Barnes\u2019 Flirt, of Prescott, second, the other boats in this class dropping out.W.3, Wallace\u2019s Vampa, but 20 feet long, gave the 22-footers an easy beating by over two minuies.The next regatta of the Prescott Sailing Club will be sailed on July 1.Sherman to Compete Again.T.G.Sherman, the old-time walker, who emigrated to Montreal after the 1889 championship meeting in New York proposes to take an active part in athletics À again.He is in the first rank of heel- and-toe artists, being a 6-minutes-55 seconds man, and in his future contests will wear the \u201ccherry diamond.\u201d \u201cThis means another desertion from the New Jersey A.C.THE TURF, Concerning the Kite-shaped Track and Proposed Improvements.The Chicago Tribune says: The proposed Denver scheme of building an electric railroad on the race track, so that spectators could move with the hoses and thus view the races better would work well upon the kite-shaped tracks and straight courses in the east, but upon a circular course such a railroad would be an unnecessary complication.A pair of good eyes, or bad ones behind a field glass, bring the horses on an oval track near enough for all purposes.But applied to the racing and trotting toboggan, the electric railroad device would be an excellent thing, These speed courses ars abominations from the standpoint of a spectator.The kite-shaped course is a sop only to the breeders of trotters and in the iine of a speed and novelty craze, associated with the present trotting.In racing the straight course bas only the spectators\u2019 objection against it.Form and speed upon ithave superior chances, and the average of truth in racing must incidentally be far higher on such tracks.Strangely enough the trotting horsemen who are sticklers for stamina, \u201crepeating,\u201d and all that, are kite-track men t20.If extreme speed is so desirable why should not these reachers for it so diversify trotting races as to call out the dashes of one mile or less and thus pease the public, while encouraging speed and caring for their breeding interests so that the speed is not produced at the expense of stoutness of heart and ability to go the \u201croute,\u201d .The latest section to get into the kite- shaped track line is California, The fast mile oval at Stockton, Cal, over which Stamboul trotted in 2:11 last year, and Palo Alto went the third heat of à Yace in 2:13$, is to be altered.W.8.Hobart, Stamboul\u2019s owner, is the prompter and when the track is altered Hickok is to drive Stamboul a mile over it, not only against Nelson\u2019s 2:10}, but lower records as well.Even Maud 8.2:08} may be assailed.The new Stockton track is to be the regulation kite, on the Independence and Kankakee pattern, with a 75- feet stem, in which horses start and fin- isb, two stretches each of 1559 feet 6 inches, and one 60 fest wide, double turn, 2,161 feet long.Herdie KRe-instated.BALTIMORE, June 10.\u2014The Pimlico judges to-day, upon a second investigation, reinstated Frank Herdie and William Achuoff, who convinced them that they were not interested in the pulling of Tom Hamilton in the Pimlico stakes race.The decision ruling off William \u2018Brewster, George L.Davis and the horse was confirmed.The Suburbaa\u2019s Probable Starters.The Suburban will be the next grea! race for all-aged horses and its field is likely to be about 15 in number.The following horses are its probable starters 8s it now looks: Tenny, 128; Riley, 119; Tournament, 126; Clarendon, 108; Seno- \u2018rita, 115; Russell, 103; Raceland, 124; Prince Royal, 122; Levonia, 95; Cassius, 116; English Lady, 105; Fitzjames, 100, Major Domo, 104; Judge Morrow, 119; Long Run, 100; Tea Tray, 118; Cousin -Jeems, 108; Rey del -Rey, 100; Isaac Lewis, 98 out of it.Firenzi is lame, Buddhist is \u201cdown,\u201d Cortez the same, Chaos is lame, Carroll bas a bad foot, Devotee has retired, Eurus bas gone to the stud.Leighton is dead, Montague might as well be, Her Highness is a superb rain, Peter's foot is bad, My Fellow is being exbibitedin Canada as a good thing gone wrong, Rhono won't be ready, Reporter has gone to Tennessee to a matron, and Teuton's owner says be won't start.Ill-Used Dead.The famous thoroughbred stallion Ill- Used, foaled in 1870, bred by Cal.Town- ley, and imported by the late Hom.August Belmont, died at the Nursery Stud, Kentucky, on June 7.Ill-Used sired many race horses during his career in the stud, including Badge, Magnetiser, Lady Primrose, Magnate, Masher, Lady Margaret, Forest King, Firefly, and His Highness.Mr.J.B.Haggin has lost at his Rancho del Paso stud the highly bred and consistent race horse Hidalgo, who won many prominent races on the turf, being third in the memorable head finish for the inaugural Brooklyn Handicap won by Dry Monopole ; Blue Wing was second and Hidalgo third.Hidalgo was a black horse foaled in 1882 by Joe Daniels out of Electra, also the dam of Kiizjames.He was playing in his paddock in his California home, and, falling, broke ope of his legs.He had to be destroyed.The Summer Meeting.New York, June 10.\u2014It was arranged at Morris Park yesterday that the Monmouth Park Racing Association would begin their summer meeting at West- chester on July 4, and have four racing days at Morris Park on which to run off their important stakes, after which the Monmouth Association will use Jerome Park on alternate days for the remainder of their meeting, Morris Park to take Jerome\u2019s off days and run oat the New York Jockey Club's allotted days during the summer, instead of having a late fall meeting.Racing at Gloucester, GLOUCESTER, N.J., June 10.\u2014First race, 4} furlongs\u2014Major Daly 1, Tipstaff 2, Fearless 3; time, 56%.Second race, à mile\u2014Jessica 1, High C 2, Erwin 3; time, 52.\u2019 Third race, 74 furlongs\u2014Harper 1, Bargain 2, Rosebery 3; time, 1.39}.Fourth race, 64 furlongs\u2014Buckstone 1, Sacramento 2, Shakespeare 3 ; time, 1.263.Fifth race, 1 mile\u2014 Baltimore 1, Montpelier 2, Landzer 3 ; time, 1.424.Sixth race, 6} furlonga\u2014 Lee k 1, Washington 2, Jim Gates 3 ; time, 1.24}.Racing at Chicago.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.CwrcaGo, June 10.\u2014First race, 1 mile \u2014Blue Veil 1, Silvera 2, Emma C.8; time 1:46}.Second race, 4 mile\u2014Arundel 1, Billy Pinkerton 2, Harry Weaver 3; time 473, Third race, 1 1-16 miles\u2014Joe Car:er 1, Fakir 2, Sportsman 3; time 2 minutes.Fourth race, § mile\u2014Ivanhoe 1, Bob Jacobs 2, Fred Taral 3; time 1:16}.Fifth race, § mile\u2014Teuton 1, Hagan 2, Bob McCord 3; time 1:17.Sixth rate, § mile\u2014Innocence 1, Dan B.2, Climax 3; time 1:17, Racing at St, Louis, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Sr.Lours, Jure 10.\u2014Firat race, 1 mile \u2014Kebamal, Silver Dollar 2, Apex 3; time 1:564.Second race, 1 1-16 miles\u2014Rorkal, Consignee 2, Redsigu 3; time 2:01.Third race, Southern Hotel Stakes, for 2-year-olds,;4 mile\u2014Hero 1, Goldstone 2, Boston De 3; time 541.Fourth race, 1 mile and 50 yards\u2014 Dyer 1, Lap 2, Antonio 3; time 1:59, Fifth race, 14 miles\u2014Paramental 1, Glockner 2, Marchma 3; time 2:034.Sixth race, 1 mile and 50 yards\u2014Gan Caldwell 1, Remini 2.Ed Hopper 3; time 2:084.Racing At Morris Park.Morris Park, June 10.\u2014First race, 5% furlongs\u2014Dr.Wilcex 1, Arnold 2, Mc- Cormack 3; time 1:094.Seccnd race, 1 1-16 mile\u2014Major Domo 1, Masterlode 2, Walcott 3; time 1:474.Third race, 7 furlongs,seabreeze stakes all ages, Eon 1,Loantaka 2.Ambulance 3, time 1:263.; Four race, 14 mile\u2014Belmont stakes tor 3-year-olds, Foxford 1, Montana 2, Lovestan 3; time 2:08.Fifth race, 1 mile\u2014Admiral 1, Dr: Hasbrouck 2, Tallyho 3; time 1414.Sixth race, § mile\u2014Merry Monarch 1, Lester 2, Temple 3; time 1:15$.een, Racing In England, LoNDpox, June 10.\u2014The race meeting at Ascot opened yesterday with perfect weather, and was made brilliant with promises of scenes of unusual gaiety and with the prospect of enjoying a number of good racing events.The Prince of Wales, fresh from his week of listening to the legal war waged over the baccarat scandal in the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, was present in company with the ever-popular Princess of Wales and her daughters, the Princesses Victoria and Maud.The Duke of Clarence and Avondale,the heir presumptive; the Duke of Cambridge, and the Duke of Baxe-Weimar were also among the royal party.The Prince of Wales and all the royalties mentioned drove in state from Windsor Castle to the grand stand, being preceded bythe Yeomen Prickers (volunteer light horsemen), in dazzling uniforms of green and scarlet, headed by one of the baccarat trial witnesses, the Earl of Coventry, as Master of the Buck- hounds.; ., In anticipation of seeing the pageant, enormous crowds of people took advantage of the fine weather to turn out in full finery and line the route along which the royal procession passed on its way to and from the races.The meeting will continue for four days.The principal event to-day was the race for the Ascot Stakes Handicap of 25 sovereigns each, with 500 sovereigns added for the winner snd 100 sovereigns for the second, and the third to receive 50 sovereigns out of the stakes; about two miles; 26 sub.It was won by Mr.J.Lowther's 5-year-old chestnut horse Houndsditch, by Peter, out of Clarissima.Bir R.Jardine\u2019s 4-year-old brown colt Plato, by Wisdom, out of Kissing Crust, was second, and Mr.J.B.Burton\u2019s 5-year-old chesnut horse Bar- mecide, by Barcaldine, out of La Trappe, third.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE WHEEL, The Big Road Race of the Century Wheel men on Saturday, New York, June 10,\u2014An important meeting of the \u201cCentury Run\u201d Committee was held at the Continental Hotel in Newark yesterday.L.N.Thorne has secured the badges and railroad tickets, Many of the other entries are alread y and all wheelmen who intend taking THE MONTREAL HERALD THURSDAY JUNE Il pert in the run should obtain these articles from him.Nearly a thousand wbeelmen are expected to participate.The start will be made from the Continental Hotel in Newark at 4 a.m.next Saturday.The roome in the Continental Hotel, American House and the United States Hotel are rapidly being engaged by the out-of-town wheelmen In case visiting wheelmen should fail, to secure rooms at the hotels they will be provided with quarters by the local wheelmen.The business Mens Cycle League will keep open house on Friday evening, and cordially invites the wkeel- men to attend the festivities, The Park Avenue and Oxford Wheelmen, of Philadelphia, are to take up their quarters in the Park House, while the New York Bicycls Club members will stop over night at Orange.The most notable clube to be represented in the ran and the numbers who will turn out from each follows : Centary Wheelmen, Philadelphia, 59; Park Avenue Wheelmen, Philadelphia, 50, Quaker City Wheel- men, Philadelphia, 39;Columbia Cyclers, Philadelphia, 15; Referee Wheelmen, Philadelphia, 20; Alpha Wheelmen, Philadelphis, 5; York (Pa.) Bicycle Club, 8; Cranford (N, J.) Cyclers, 5; Union County (N.J.) Roadsters, 40; Elizabeth Wheeimen, 15; Orange Wheelmen, 28; New York Bicycle Club, 9; Manhattan Bicycle Club, 15; Brooklyn Bicycle Club.13; Long Island Wheelmen, 15; Poughkeepsie Bicycle Club, 15; Business Mens Cycle League, of- Newark, 30; Atlanta Wheelmen of New ark, 25; East Orange Cyclers, 25.Besides the 25 ladies who will attempt to make the run, it is estimated that 400 more cyclists will be added to the above list from among the following clubs: Kings County Wheeimen, of Brooklyn; Hudson County Wheelmen, of Jersey City; Palisade Wheelmen, of West Ho- boken; Passaic City Wheeling Club; Rutherford Wheelmen, Montclair Wheel- men, Bloomfield Cyclers, Westfield \u2018Wheelmen, Bound Brook Cyclers, Plain- field Bicycle Club, Trenton Wheel Club, Jersey City Athletic Club Wheelmen, Manasquan Cyclers, Mercer County \u2018Wheslmen, Somerville Bicycle Club, Camden Wheelmen and the Young America Wheelmen of Jersey -City.The roads prescribed in the run will be traversed as follows : Leave Newark at 4 a.m.; leave Elizabeth, five miles, 4:45; Westfield, 12 miles, 5:45; Plain- field, 18 miles, 7; Bound Brook, 27 miles, 815; Somerville, 31 miles, 9, Hopewell, 49 miles, 11.03; Trenton, 63 miles, 12.30.Dinner will now be had at the Trenton House, leaving at 2.30; Bristol, 73 miles, 4; Philadelphia, 100 miles, 7.Stops ot a short dura- ton will be made at Plainfield and Som- erville.In Philadelphia the wheelmen will first visit, the home of the Century Wheelmen.where a table of good things will be awaiting them.The run is to be made strictly on schedule time, and any wheelman who forges ahead of the pacs-makers will commit bimself liable to ineligibility regarding prizes.The clubs having the first and second largest number of men to finish will receive prizes.The Committee of Arrangements consists of Waldo E.Fuller, Brooklyn Bicycle Club, chairman; ¥.L.C.Martin, Plainfield Bicycle Club; L.N.Thorne, Atalanta Wheelmen; F.C.Gilbert, Elizabeth Wheelmen; L.F.Jones, Mercer County Wheelmen; C.W.Dalson, Century Wheelmen, and J.D.Racey, Orangs Wheelmen.Bicyclists Re-instated.C.G.Kilpatrick, the one-legged rider, of Milwaukee, has been expelled from the league by the Racing Board for a violation of the amateur rules.The following men have been reinstated by the board : A.H.Brown, F.M.Coleman, Austin Banks, Herbert Shaw, E.R.Pynchon, G.D.Feabody, Lewis Block, F.L.Shepard, and J.L.Satton, of Denver, Col.F.A.McMaster, N.H.Nashua, Moees Sheriff, Manchester, N.H., aad George A.Place, of Concord, N.H.were appointed on the New Hampshire Division\u2019s Racing Board.A copy of th» new racing rules will be mailed to any wember of the league who will address Cbairman Randall, inclosing stamp for return postage.YACHTING, Performances of English Yachts.London Field says: Going from large things to small, we may mention that the 40-rater Deerbound, in her passage from Cette to Algiers last week, logged 232 miles in 24 hours, and during the first eight hours reeled off 86 miles.This was done under trysail and headsail, and in a tideless sea, so there was no help that way, and Deerhound\u2019s perform- apce can be put down at the correct speed of a 60-foet yacht under snug can- ! vas in a strong blow at sea.ROWING, Aunual Meeting of the Valois Beating Club, The annual meeting of the Valois Boating club took place on Tuesday evening June 9, in the Boat House.The following officers were elected : President\u2014Mr.James Paton.First Vice-President\u2014Mr, D.H.Ren- noldson.Second Vice-President\u2014Mr.Robt.Wilson.Hon.Secretary\u2014F.L.Barlow.Hon, Treasarer\u2014R.N.Scott.Committee\u2014Messrs.T.Y.Foster, Fred Nelson, A.8.Ewing, A.Raeburn, J.Higginson, T.L.Paton and W.Bruce.Church Committee\u2014Messrs.Crane, Ewing, J.H.Jones, Goe, Childs, Dr.Proudfoote and J.C.Barlow.a The annual regatta is to be held on ug.1.TENNIS, Re-opening of the Grounds of the West End Tennis Club, At a general meeting of the above club held on Friday, June 5, it was decided to hold the formal re-opening of the grounds on Saturday June 13, at 3 p.m., weather permitting.There will be several competitions, 1n- cluding ladie®\u2019 and gentlemen's singles and doubles, for which prizes have been offered.The grounds re situated on Beresford-street, Lower Lachine-road, and the management extend a cordial invitation to all members of other clubs, whom they would like tomeet on that day.The club will be obliged to evacuate these grounds after this season, as the property has been sold for building purposes.They have, however, secured a portion of the Grand - Trunk Boating Club grounds, which is already being levelled and prepared for next season.The club are open to arrange matches for this summer, and would like to hear from some of the other clubs on the subject.rar Ayers Pills are palatable, safe for children and more effective than any other cathartic, MORE GOOD RACING.The Second Day's Card Carried Out Most Successfully at Lepine Park.LACROSSE ON SATURDAY.The Montreal-Toronto Match\u2014Capital vs, Ottawa\u2014Orients vs.Crescents\u2014Open- ing of the Lawn Tennis Club Games for the Season-\u2014The Valois Boating Club\u2014 Baseball Games in the States Yesterday.More fine weather favored the second day\u2019s racing at Lepine Park yesterday.The different heats were well contested and were appreciated by the large audience.Dan Donelly, owner of ;Butcher Boy, was fined $5 in the first heat for running into another driver on the track, This little collision caused a bad break in the heat, throwing both horses considerably out of it, Paddy made a clean heat winning easily.Will o\u2019' the Wisp made good showing, bu quit as usual.Roy F.acted ugly throughout the race and made a bad showing.City Ben worked hard bu got into too fast company.In the second and third heats, Paddy and Will o\u2019 the Wisp worked bard for first place, but as usual about the § pole Will o\u2019 the Whisp quit and gave Paddy he heat.In the 30 class, Maxy Cobb had i: all to berseif, trotting every heat clean and square and winning in each case easily.Hurricane, though a favorite with the bookmakers, did nothing and was drawn after the frst heat.The \u201cNamed Race\u201d was probably as good, or better, than expected.Blacksmith Boy was alone the greater part of the time and won easily in all but the last heat, when Couniry Boy pushed him hard for the place.White Girl wouldn\u2019t score at all becumingto so fine & looking animal, and acted rather bad throughout the race, and Little Pete wr sn\u2019t in it at any time.The track was good and there were about 500 people on the grounds.In the second heat of 2:30 class Dan Sheridan was fined $5 for holding back on the score.Following is the summary: 2:45 class, purse $500.Paddy, Geo.May.covenisans 111 City Ben, J Meuuier.242 Will o\u2019the Wisp, R Arbour 3 3 2 Butcher Boy, Donnelly.\u2026 4 25 Roy F,G Delaney.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ru.5 5 3 Time, 2:85, 2:37 2:35 1-5.2:30 class, purse $300, Maxy Cobb.$ H Morrison., 11 Blanche, F Vail.23 Blackstone, J W st.Joh 4 2 Dan Sheridan.coven 3 4 Hurricane.dr Time, 2:27, 2:27}, 2:261.Named race, purse $500.Blacksmith Boy, L Valiquette.Country Boy, F 31, Vincent.White Girl, M.Levan.Little Pete, W Puad.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Time, 2:414, 2:41, 2:414, To-day\u2019s program is as follows : 2:35 Class\u20143 500, G M Delaney, \u2018Burlington, Vt, Will o\u2019 the isp.G M Delaney, Burliagton, Vt, b F Roy F.P Cusick, Pictou, b m, Little Bell.R McCrea, Champlsin, b g 8, King Clyde.B Vail, Blue Bonnets, g g Walter.S P Knight, Stanbridge East, ch g, Roek- urn, J Lefebvre, Montreal, b g, Gold King.2:24 Class\u2014$500.F Vail's, Blue Bonnets, blk m Blanche, F Vail's, Blue Bounets, b s Howdel.H Morrison, Picton, Maxey Cobb.J E O'Halioran, Cownsville, blk g St Patrick, Chas Taylor, White River Junction, gg Factory Boy.T J st John, Toronto, blk g Blackstone J W Doherty, bg Sergeant, osha hot oR 4 Proposed Team Race, President Riley of the New Y ork Driy ing club offers to enter his team, Lynn W., 2:21, and Clayton, 2:24}, the pair that teamed à mile in 2:19 last week, In a trotting team sweepstakes of $500 or $1,000 a corner, best two in three mile heats to skeleton wagon.The New York club will add $1,000 or give a $1,000 piece of plate to the winner, and bar no team.Such a race is likely to attract C.J.Hamlin\u2019s, Buffalo, Globe, 2:19}, and Jus- tina, 2:20; John Sheppard's, Boston, Jack, 2:12}, and Arab, 2:15; H.W.Putnam\u2019s, New York, Aubine, 2:19, aud Lady Bullion, 2:163; G.C.,Hall\u2019s, Boston, Keno F., 2:17, and mate; C.W.Wil- lisms\u2019, Independence, Ia., Allerton, 2:133, and Mary Marshall, 2:17.Secretary Fasig of Cleveland has a fast pair in Five Points 2:29},and Wyandotte, 2:233; J.Filmer, Gloversville, N.Y., in Blue Charley, 2:23, and Wonder, 2:22}; and C, F.Emery, Cleveland, in Florence Dillard, 2:29}, and Vests, 2:27}.Then J.C.Sibley of Franklin, Pa.; J.L Case, Racine, Wis.; W.R.Alien, Pittsfield, and May Overton, Nashville, Tenn,, have all entered fast teams in the Cleveland $3000 stake to be trotted July 30.The New York Club only stipulates that there must be three entries to the race, owners or non-professional reinsmen to drive.A Match Race.WaITE PraINs, June 10.\u2014A match race took place at the North End Driving Park to-day between Dr.Kugler's Grover Cleveland and Harry Sumers High Tower for $250 a side.A large crowd of sporting men were present, and considerable money was bet on the result.Grover Cleveland won the first and second heats by a neck in 2.39 and 2.38.The tbird and fourth heats were dead.The fifth heat was a hotly contested one, High Tower was in the lead till within three lengths of the wirs, when he suddenly slackened his speed and fell dead on the track.Nelson and Stamboul.: Had Nelson, 2:10%, been reinstated, he and the California crack, Stamboal, 2:11, would probably have met on a Western track for the trotting stallion championship, Orrin Hickok thinks that St amboul could easily win such a race.Stambouls average work last year was remarkable.He trotted nine public miles in an average of 2:12} each, as follows: Oct, 3\u2014Against Palo Alto\u2019s record of 2:15 At FrESNO.000000 0en0e senc ces.2:13 Oct.11\u2014Against his own record of 2:12}.2:134 Oct.18\u2014Against his own record of 2:12}.1:113 Nov, 8\u2014Two fastest consecutive heats ever trotted by a stallion.2:13 and 2:13} Nov.15\u2014Against his own record of 2:114.2:13 Nov.20\u2014Against his own record of 2:114.Nov.2\u2014Against his own record of 2:113.,.2:13 Nov.20\u2014Against his own record of 2:113.2:11 \u2014_\u2014 LACROSSE, The Moatreal-Toronto Match on the M.A, A.A, Grounds Saturday.The Montreal team are getting into splendid form for their match with the Torontos on the M.A A.A.grounds next Saturday afternoon, aud should the weâther prove favorable it is probable 1891 that there will be an immense attendance to witness the contest between the two great rivals.The Torontos will come down with a strong team.an! from reports received from the west they are confident of success.Crescent-Orient Match, Speculation is rife as to the result of the match on Saturday next on the Crescent grounds between the Orients and Creecents.In former years the Junior clubs had a poor show of winning a match from the Crescents, but this serson the team hag lost several of its stars in the Cookes, Kelly and McDonnell and as the Orients are playing a fast game of lacrosse it is certain that the game will be closely contested and exciting and will attract the admirers of both sides to the grounds.The game commences at 3.30 o\u2019clock.The Game up West, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.OriILLIA, Ont, June 10.\u2014In a scheduled game of lacrosse played hers to.day between Barrie and Orillia, the former won by 4 goals to 1.Orillia took the first game in five minutes, Barrie the second, third, fourth and fifth in thirty- five, eight, four and nine minutes respectively.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 MISCELLANEOUS, Jimmy Larkins, the 122-Pouad Pugilist, to Be a Manager.New York, June 10.\u2014Jimmy Larkins, the 122-pourd pugilist champion, will leave for the Pennsylvania cogl regions to-morrow to become the manager yof a boxing enterprise.Larkins told a Sun reporter yesterday that the miners, among whom he had been spending a couple of weeks, are all enthusiastic on the subject of sparring.They want to learn the science, and have unusual admiration for the man who can take a good punching.The Jerseyman\u2019s combination will be made up altogether of local talent, and will show in Shamokin, Pittston, Lehigh, Pottsville and other places, beginning next Saturday night | and continuing ior $wo or three weeks.Larkins will meet all comers who are anywhere near his weight, \u2018Pigeon Flying Against Train, PriLADELPHIA, Pa, June 10.\u2014The last trial of pigeons against royal blue line time was made to-day from Washington, D.C., to Yardly, 100 miles, by rail, 150 by airline.The speed of the train for the distance was 1380 yards per minute, against 1056 yards made by the birds.The birds did well, however, as they had a strong head wind.None of the birds sent last week to Virginia and Ohio stations have been liberated, the weather still being unfavorable.tli BASEBALL, Yesterday's Games.NATIONAL LEAGUE.R.H.KE, Boston.\u2026.\u2026.2 3 1 0 3 2 0 02-1316 1 Chicago.0 V0 00 v 0 VU 6\u2014u 7 5 Batteries\u2014Clarkson, Bennett and Morrell; Hutchinson and Kittridge.Umpire\u2014Powers.At New York\u2014 R.H, E, New York.1 0 0 3 0 0 01 1\u201461v 8 Pittsburg.82012010 x-14121 Batteries\u2014 Ewing and Clark; Galvin and Mack.Umpire\u2014Hurst.At Brooklyn\u2014 B H \u2014 =u Cleveland.0 3 3 0 0 6 0 2 0\u20148 9 Brooklyn.eee.3 0 0 1 1 0 0 4x\u20140811 1 Batteries\u2014Young and Zimmer; vitt and Dally.Umpire\u2014McQuade.At Philadelphia\u2014 R M E Philadelphia.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 9 0\u20141 2 2 Cincinnati.10010001 x\u20143 9 8 Batteries\u2014Thornton and Brown; Mulland and Harrington.Umpire\u2014Lynch.AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, At Washington\u2014 R.H, E.Washington.1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-3 4 4 Atbletics.\u2026.u 0 1 0 VU 0 01 0-2 4 U Butteriee\u2014Miller and McGuire; Chamberlain and Milligan, Umpire\u2014Kerins, General Sporting Gossip, George LaBlanche is matched to stop Tom Whalen, of Park City, U,, in 10 rounds, at Salt Lake City, next Saiur- day.Fred Burns says M.W.Ford will jump 24 feet before Le returns to America.The best amateur record is 23 feet 3} inches.Jimmy Kennard, the \u201cSt.Paul Kid,\u201d is trying to get on a fight with Martin Flaherty, the Lowell bantam, now in Chicago.Lightweight Jimmy Carroll writes that he expects to get a pure of $6000 to fight Billy Myer at the Olympic Club at New Orleans.Capts.Lawlorand Andrews, who are matched to sail across the Atlantic ocean in ekiffs, have decided to start from Crescent Beach, June 17.McClelland, the Pittsburg runner, has posted a forfeit, and challenged Darrin, the Englishman to run a three-mile race for any amount in four weeks.Joe Ellingsworth and the ¢ Black Pearl\u201d are matched to fight at the Twin City Club of Minneapolis the latter part ofthis month for a $1000 purse.J.A.R.Elliott of Kansas City, ex- champion wing shot, is to meet Capt.Brower «t Philadelphia ia Ch:cag) this week and talk over another match.Joe Lannon does not seem to have any idea of quitting the ring, for he has notified Joe Choynski\u2019s backers in\u2019Frisco that he will fight the Californian when he returns from Australia.Matsuma Kaka, who claims to be the champion wrestler of Japan, writes that Le will wrestle any man in the world, mixed styles, for $1000 a side.His address is care of The Police Gazette.The turf career of D.S.Wallace, the Roted.Australian turfman, has extended over a period of ten years, during which time his winnings in public money have been about $250,000.Of this sum Carbine earned $135,000.\u201c Ching \u201d Lange the Manhattan\u2019s crack walker, was not scheduled to take a trip with the European team even after hede- feated his clubinate Nicacll easily at the recent M.À.C, games.Tae ex-champion is said to have nonchalantly remarked that Le guessed he would resign from the \u201c cherry diamond \u201d club.Lt must have been an effectual threat, for Lange is booked to sail on the City of New York to-morrow, G.W.Rowdon, the ex-amateur champion high jumper of Great Britain, is doing sume wonderful jumping in London.Ove of his noted feats is jumping over six men seated in chairs ranged in arow.He also goes over three men standing close together in Indian file, the tallest of whom is six feet high.Finally, off a man\u2019s back, he clears a horizontal bar nine fret high.Common, the English Derby winner, is described as the largest horse that has won the Derby since Wild Dayrell, who stood nearly 17 hands.Commoa stands 16.14, with * high-8et withers, splendid shoulders, immense reach in front, great length from the hip to the hock, and grand limbs.\u201d Critics, though, look upon bim as leggy, and Jacking in muscle about tbe loins and quarters.He walks listlesely, canters well.and gallops in a style that recalls the unapproachable Ormonde.BRUNNER, MOND & Co., Lid, a NORTHWICH, ENGLAND, Manufapturers of PURE ALKALI cuaranteed 88 degrees aRADE MARK WINN MONT % HOLLAND, .; The Strongest and Purest Form of SODA ASH in the market and the most a for the manufactures of Glass, Paper, Wood Pulp, Soap & Starch Economical form of Sod ~ALSO FOR- Printers, Bleachers and Colors, Bicarbonate of Soda Purest and Cheapest in the Market, Soda Crystals .of bo Finest Quality, REAL * =\u2014=8olo Agents for the Dominion of Canada.\u2014\u2014 PROTECT CANADIAN LABOR One ton of Steel is worth.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$50 Ou One ton of Iron in the earth is WOMD ec0ccrsocrescense sosssussee sosvases 25 Canadian Labor.$59 75 High tariff would alone cause therail to be made here instead of importing hem, and wouid give our country the new field of population that we are wanting, and every Workingman would then be able to Smoke a Manuiactured by J.M.FCRTIER, Montreal MINERVA CIGAR \u201cTHEY LAVAL 123 LOTS SOL 24 x E GOING STE PARE D THIS WEEK TOW PRICES DOIT 100 FINEST SUBDIVISION IN.THE WOFLD ftreets graded, Sidewal ks made, Deeds in cluded.Only-$35-Only GRAND FREE EXCURSION ON SATURDAY lat 5.40 from Dalhouste Station Call at Station to take PARHNT BROS, Office at 4 o'clock or the Agent will be at you with him.ST.JAMES STREET FIRE PROOF OFFICES TO LET IN THE SUN LIFE BUILDING On Notre Dame-street, corner St.Alexis.Plans and full particulars \u2019 at my Office.R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 30\u2014\u2014ST.JOHN STREET\u2014\u201430 Drawings in J 3134 PRIZES Worth $52 740.00 CAPITAL PRIZE Worth | $15,000.00 Tickets, - - - $1.00 1 © \u201c for - = $12.60 I= Ask for circulars.me = a rd and 17th.LIST OF PRIZES 1 Prize worth $15,000.$15,000 C# à + 0 00C.5,000 08 LL i 2 prizes © 1,000 5 Pr \" 1,000 tn 5 a\u201d 1,000 03 100 * LU 2,000 00 200 LE) LJ 3,000 00 500 ++ Ll 5,000 00 Approximation Prizes.190 a \u201c 25, \u201c PA A at tt ND £352 ue a 9, 99% ° Bliss 5 i.4 3134 Prizes worth $52,74 S.E.Lefebvre, Manager, 81 St.Jamex «., montreal, Can | D, L.DOWD'S HEALTH EXERCISER.WE For Brain workers and nk Ziroom; new, scientiilc, durable, te éjcomprehensive, cheap, Endorsed by 20,64) physicians, lawyers, clergymen, editors and others now uring it.Send | for ilusinved circular, 40 engravines: no | eharge- Prof.I\u2019, 1.Dowd.Scientific Physical and Vocal Cultura, Oth Fast Mi st N.Y, THE DOMINION WIRE ROPE cory MONTREAL, MANUFACTURERS OF For Hoisting, Mining, Inclines, Trans mission of Power, Towing, Ships Rigging, Guys, Ete., Eto, \u2014A150-\u2014 Lang\u2019s Patent Wire Rope For Trausmission and Colliery purposes SGNAL, STRAND CLOTHES LINES AND SEIÆANG WIRE.JAMES COOPER, Agent, .203 St.James treet 3 | | Sara sgre Perjons Restoreg.KL: Hs GREAL NERVE RES TORAA glial Biot Drexases rir new cure \u2018erve [ect or.a, 14, Famdegay, By classes of 2hours each, twice a week, 1st and 2nd course.$200 a month Third course.3 « Fourth course.400 © Private lessons, 50c each half hour.Evening lessons from 8 to 10.Classof2 hours each twice a week, $100 a month, Evening private lessons, $1 00 each.For rarticnlars enquire at Lavigne & Lajoie 1657 Notre Dame-street.134 -0 Somer Park Every evening\u2014Snndays included.Matinees Saturday and Sunday, The celebrated Orchestra of the Conservatory.Grand performances.Also new attractionsevery week.Admission, - 10e Cnly Art Association of Montreal PHILLIP'S SQUARE \u20140\u2014 GALLERIES | Open Daily|From 9 am te 6 p m.Admission, - 285cts.CARSTLAXKES Supplementary One Dollar St.Leger Sweep Tickets from 1 tq 2500 J Five ot each number making in all 12,500 Tickets.\u2019 Prizes on the basis of one-fifth of the above.N.B.\u2014No connection with other Sweepz.CARSLAKE\u2019S ST.LEGER SWEEP $50,000.00.1st horse 4 prizes 0 ers 2nd do 4 Tie 1 eo] each .èrd do 4 do 1060 Slee 4000 Other starters, 4 prizes divided equally 8000 Non-starters do do ,, .\u2026.1800 10000 TICKETS - \" 85 EACLE: 136 HORSES ENTERED - - - 744 PRIZES Tickets numbered from 1 to 2500-4 of each.Liawing Sept.7th.Race 9th.Result mailed to country subscribers.Names are not published, Cambridgeshire Oct, 26.49,000.\u2014\u2014GUARANTEED TO FILL.\u2014\u2014 Address GEO, CARSLAKE, Prop.Mansion House, 522 St.James-st.Montreal._ Montreal Water Works.Extension of Time In reference to an advertisement of this Department inviting tenders for Cast Iron Pipes, notice is hereby given that the time or receiving said tenders is extended from 16th to 28rd instant, at Noon, and the dates of deliveries are extended proportionately.By order, B.D.McCONNELL, Supt, M.W.W.WATER WORKS\u2019 OFFICE, CITY HALL, Montreal, 9th June, 1891.THOMAS TRIMBLE ADJUSTER,APPRAISER & ARBITRATOR IN DRY GOODS, &e.FIRE LOSSES A SPECIALTY! ET.JA MEE.STREET.Room 14 >» loyal com- Y, the sh Play 5%, Tis rn, one, Etc.a month k, 5100 a lo & Lajoie 134-0 I > Conser- by ntreal S | sm te cts.5 Sweep 00 all 12,500 he above.weeps.35 EACLE: t PRIZES 4 of each.ers.u-\u2014 Prop- fontreal.Works.lime nt of this Cast Iron the time led from Noon, ended pro- LU, 1.W.W- BLE JIITRATOR AY! oem 14 ny Ie TSE Ft > T.USSELL & CO, ASSIGN AT LAST.Their Struggle for the Past Two Days Too Severe to Stand.New York, June 10.\u2014Russell & Co., of China, whose New York office is at No.60 Wallstreet, clcsed their struggle ugainst fate yesterday by a voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors, They have fought agalnst it for several days and had hoped to escape the 1ignom- ny of a total collapse.They chcse Henry Hasnnab, one of their oldest and most trusted employees as their assignee, under the belief that his familiarity with their diverse business interests and his known probity and capacity would be beneficial both to themselves and their clients.Several small preferences were amade in the assignment, including Gis- borre & Co., ofsCaicutta, for a sam not to exceed $15,008; the London Assuranca Corporation for $394.60; the New York Maripe Underwriters for $2443; and the Mutual Marine Assarance Company (limited) for 564.56.Toe firm of Ruesell & Co.was established in 1824.The present members are W.H.Forbes and Charles Alexander Tomes, of Hong Kong, where their griccipal office in China is situated; John .Forbes, jr., and Frederick D.Bush, of New York; 8.W.Pomeroy, of London; Charles Vincent Smith, vf Shanghai, CLins, and H.D.Forbes, George M, Wheeler and E.H.M.Huntington, of Boston.The firm was not only the oldest, but at one time the wealthiest andmost prominent in the China trade.From time to time individual members of the firm have retired with independent fortunes.It is believed that recent troubl:s with the Chinese Government have had much to do with their downfall.The embarrassment of the firm seems to be due to the failure of the Hong Kong branch of the house, which dragged down\u2019 both the London and New York houses.Assignee Hannah could not give any information as to its assets or liabilities, and referred all inquiries to his counsel, Messrs.Evarts, Choate & Beaman.Allen W.Evarts, of that firm, subsequently said : \u201cRussell & Co.made their assignment on cable advices from their China house.As yet we have but a meagre idea of the causes of the troubles of that branch of the house.\u201cIt was hoped that the necessity of an assignment might be avoided, but the advices to-day forced them to that step.\u201cThey still hope to adjust affairs and resume business.1believe that their liabilities are comparatively small in New York.Their largest indebtednesy seems to be in London and China.It is impossible to say just when the schedules will be filed.\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TWO HUNDRED WERE KILLED, Minister Price tells of the Riots at Port- au-Prince.New York, June 10.\u2014Hannibal Price, the Haytian Minister to this country, was seen yesterday relative to the published statements of disorder in Hayti.\u201c The whole story has been exaggerated,\u201d [eaid he, \u201cThe riot which occurred on May 28 at Port-au-Prince was not a revolution.It was simply the efforts of a handful of men who sought personal gain and who had nothing but their personal aims in view.\u201cThe prominent leaders of the opposition party are all in Jamaica and none of them bad anything whatever to do with the riot.It was the work of a few men who counted on public support.\u201cIt was expected thatthe people would arise en masse and that a well developad revolution would be the result.The Government received word that a plot was being formed by Gen, Badeau.Badeau was a Senator during the time -of President Salomon.\u201cHe was arrested on May\u2019ll.His friends at once began to plan for his deliverance.Garcia, who had been dismissed from the palace guard for some offense, was, with Gen.Sully Gurrier, the leader.The latter, like the former, has no political importance.These men with a handful of their partisans, liberated Badeau and the score or more of other political prisoners in the prison, with the results we all know.\u201cThe soldiers were enraged against the revolters, and exceeded their orders in shooting.Rigaud, the merchant, was shot by mistake on the streets.The .President sent a message of condolence to the widow.Rossiprai was also shot by mistake.He was a brother of the Minister of Public Works.The President was forced to declars martial law in order to keep the lawless mobs in check.About 200 people were killed on both sides, but tranquility reigns and no further trouble is likely to occur.\u201d een, HUNDREDS LEFT HOMELESS, \u201cWidespread Destruction in Mexico by a Water-Spout Bursting.Sr.Lours, June 10.\u2014A despatch from the City of Mexico says that a waterspout burst Sunday near San Luiz, in the sfate of Guanajuato, the water from which swept away houses and cattle, uprooted trees, and for the space of three miles, the width of the current, the country was completely devasted.It is not known how many lives have been lost.Hundreds of people are homeless and in a destitute condition.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Forest Fires in Maine, Baxcor, Me., June 10.\u2014For the past two days the people of Monticello, in Aroostook county, women and children included, bave been fighting for the preservation of their homes with an energy born of desperation, and, though they are not yet free from danger, they have several times already conquered the flames when it seemed as if the whols village must be swept away.A raging forest fire, which started in some unknown manner Sunday afterncon, has been driven by by the wind directly towards the village.The people could hear the sulien roar of the conflagration and see the long flames leaping over the tops of the trees.Itsoon seemed as if the village must go.House after house caughi,but the people fought like demons and saved them.DThey were on guard all day yesterday and all night, the men hauling water and the women watching their homes.SKOWHEGAN, Me., June 10.\u2014Large forest fires are raging in the vicinity of the Upper Enchanted Lands and on Parlin Stream.The region within a radius of 30 miles is completely enveloped.in a dense and suffocating cloud of smoke.The extent of the fires is un-{ known, but it is feared that allthe dams on the Parlin Stream and the lumber camps there and on the Upper Enchanted will be destroyed.Nothing but rain will keep fires from spreading.ee The dread enemy dyspepsia has at Jast found its cure in the world-famed St.Leon Water.Anyone sudering from indigestion, biliousness, liver or kidney complaints, will find instant relief by -drinking freely of this beverage, Head ffice, 54 Victor:a-equare.ANOTHER ARCTIC EXPEDITION.Licut.Ryder Started sn Last Sunday for the East Greenland Coast, New York, June 10.\u2014On last Sunday, less than 2¢ bours after Lieut.Peary Star ed nérth to ascertain if possible the nerthern exteneion ot Greenland, another expedition set out for the great island, e3 pecting to spend this year and next in investigaticns upon the east coast.This second expedition is that of Lieut.Ryder, who intends to explore the unknown cosst between 660 and 700 north latitude.The expedition left Copen- bagen under the auspicee of the Danish Government.If Ryder reaches this coast through the ice which presees against it he intends to connect the surveys of Scoresby and the Koldewey ox- pedition on the north with the discoveries of Capt.Holm on the south,and thus complete the outlining of the east coast of Greenland from Cape Farewell, its southern extremity, to Cape Bismarck, in the far north.Like Peary, Rider believes in the efficacy of small exploring parties in the Arctic regions.He is accompanied by only five or six men.He hopes to devote a considerable part of this fall to the study of glacial phenomena,and after he has established his camp at Cape Stew art he will investigate the neighboring flords with their glaciers.As soon 8s the sledging period begius next spring he will start south with sledges and boats, hoping both to ascertain the outline cf the const and to study the edge of the inland ice.He will travel south a8 far as Angmagsalik, where he will await the arrival of a steamer to take him back home.Itisthe purpose to have the vessel attain the coast at two points if possible; first going to Cape Stewart to take on board the collections which the party make during next winter and this summer\u2019s campaign, and secondly, pushing through the ice again to take the explorers on board at Angmagsalik.If for any cause the vessel does not reach Ryder and his men, he will be compelled to spend another winter in the far north, living this time among the natives whom Capt.Holm has already so carefully studied.Inthisevent he will in the following spring retreat to Cape Farewell and the Danish settlements of the west coast in boats which he expects to take with him from Cape Stewart to Ang- magsalik.Tnese two expeditions, with the auxiliary exploring party which is accompanying Peary for the purpose of making scientifi¢ collections on lhe west coast and ascertaining the coasi outline of Melville Bay, are the only enterprises of importance which are likely to attract attention in Greenland during the next two or three years, The success of all these expeditions is problematical.The Peary auxiliary party will, without doubt, succeed in making valuable observations and gathering important collections, but it is very doubtful that they will be able to get within eight of the coast of Melville Bay.If Ryder and Peary succeed in their ambitions we will know at last practically all there is to ascertain about the coast line of Greenland except along Melville Bay, and the stretch between Care Bismarck on the east coastand the eastern limit of Peary\u2019s travels.What- ever-occurs, we shall be likely to have a good deal of interesting news from the Arctic regions within the next 20 months.e._-R AN UNDERGROUND RIVER.Subsoll Irrigation That Astounds & Missouri Farmer, #8 1, 34 SEparia, Moi, June \u201c10,\u2014Thére \u2018is intense excitement in the little German settlement at the beadwaters of Lake Creek, in Benton County, 18 miles southeast of this city, caused by the caving in of the earth on the farm of John H.Miller.The first notice of it was last Saturday, when Mr.Miller's family beard a rumbling noise in the orchard.Investigation revealed a hole in the ground about six feet in diameter and several feet deep, with water at the bettom® The rumbling continued and the hole has been constantly enlarging gince that time.This morning P.P, Clayton, of this city, visited the spot and made a thorough investigation of what he terms the most wonderful thing he has ever seen.Ha reports the cavity nearly circular in form, 16 feet in diameter at the top, and tapering to 10 feet at the water line, which is 26 feet from the surface.The water has been sounded and is 25 feet deep and seems to be a flowing river, as sticks thrown into if are carried rapidly away by the current.The opening isin prairie land, not near any spring or body of water, and po one in the vicinity had ever thought of à cavity or underground river.Several years ago, in that immediate neighborhood, a farmer was driving à well, when the tools became detached and lost, but it was thought to be merely a pocket, and no attention was paid to it.The cavity is gradually enlarging, ard as Mr, Miller's residence is only 60 feet distant he is greatly alarmed for its safety.; ee HER BON-BON EXPLODED.Mrs.Randolph Painfully Iojured When Eating Candy.CHESTER, N.J., June 10.\u2014Mrs.Priscilla Randolph, whe lives with her family on the old Randolph homestead, near Mount Horeb, waa the victim of a peculiar accident yesterday that barely missed having 1atal results.She returned Sunday morning from a visit to Washington, D.C., where she had been on a railroad excursion.As a gift for her children she brought home a 5 pound box of candy which she bought on Pennsylvania avenue.Every one in the family was sampling the candy yesterday.Mrs.Randolph\u2019s teeth struck something hard in the bonbon she was eating and instantly there was a loud explosion, Her front teeth were blown right out and her cheek was torn open so that it hung by a shred.A doctor sewed up her torn and bleeding face and picked from the wounds small particles of copper.From this itis supposed that in some way a small cartridge had fallen into the candy when it was in a plastic state and had been overlooked.The doctor said that the explosion fortunately was towards the outside, Had it gone towards her throat Mrs, Randolph would have been killed instantly.\u2014\u2014- Ia Crowds, Mr.H.I.McIntosh, secrefary and treasurer, Universal Knitting Machine Co., Toronto, Ont., says: \u201cWe have pleasure in saying a good word for St.Jacobs Oil.Our employees use it extsnsively, and report it as an invaluable cure for pains, bruises, ete.Cases have been reported to us where it has worked like a charm.\u201d There\u2019s nothing like it.ee The finest diamonds, gold and silve] watches, kept by J.B, Williamson 1741 Notre Dame-street.Call and see them THE MONTREAL HERALD TRURSDAY JUNE THE AIR ABLAZE WITH FIREFLIES 80 Many of Them the Channel Marks were Obliterated, and the Boat Had to Stop.Rome, Ga., June 10.\u2014The steamboat Clifford B.Seay, which arrived here today with a load of cotton and lumber, encountered a swarm of millionsof lightning bugs atthe head of Christer\u2019s island.All the channel marks were obliterated by their incessant glow.The pilot was compelied to u£e the electric light to counteract that of the bugs.The boat was able to resume her ran after a loss of twenty minutes.One of the boat's crew gave this de:- cription of the phenomenon: \u201c] have been on the Coosa River all my life, but I have never seen and never expect to see again such a sight.It was during the first watch, about 9.30 p.m.The night was warm, and a storm was brewing.We had just left McGhee's Landing, and the pilot was \u2018shaping her up\u2019 for Christie\u2019s Island chute, wben suddeniy the river took on the appearance of being afire, and the air seemed filled with millions and millions of diamonds, crossiog and racros- singeach other.It was the most brile liaut show I ever saw.\u201cAlltrace of the chute,as well as of tho island itself, which contains sixty acres, was obliterated, ard the pilot signalled the engineer to stop and back his en- xines.As soon as the boat\u2019s spead was checked the electric light was turned on, and the bugs, for such the brilliant lights proved to be, began to drop into the river and on the deck of the boat by thousands.It was fully twenty minut:e before they were sufficient!y cleared away to permit us to go on.\u201d \u2014__0 Girls were not Intended for Pincushious.New Y rk, June 10.\u2014 A peculiar malady from which Mies Lillie Miller, daughter ot Henry Miller of this city,has been suffering for a number of years today resulted in her death.The young lady, who was 25 years of age, was a seamstress, and contracted the habit of sticking a large number of needles and pins into the bosom of tights» fitting dresses, which entered the flesh and worked out of different portions of the body.Even after discovering the result of her foolish habit she was unable to break it off.Dropsy and blood poisoning set in, caused, the doctors say, by the pine.Miss Miller suffered intensely and the case baffled the skill of the physicians, who pronounced it tbe most singular that bad ever come within the scope of their knowledge and observation.A Cheaper Postage to Australia.WasmiNGroN, June 10.\u2014Private ad- vices received at the Post Office department from the fourth quinquennial Universal Postal Union Congiess, now holding sessions at Vienna, indicate that the long desired accession of the Australian colonies has been effected.This means a reduction of more than 50 per cent in the rates of postage to those countries, the postal union rate being only five cents a half ounce for letters and two cents tor postal cards.This reform, it is sald, is largely due to the efforts of the United States delegates.Chas, Cammell&Lo.LIMITED, Cyclops Steel and :Iron Works, Sheffield, England.\u2014\u2014000\u2014\u2014\u2014 STEEL JAMES COOPER, Agent, Montreal.RAILS National Assurance OF IREI AND ESTABLISHED A.D, 1833 CAPITAL - £1 000,000 8tg HEAD OFFICE FOR CANANA - MONTREAL LOUIS H.BOULT Ghief Agent.JAMES BOURNE, City'Agent MCINTYRE & CODE Barristers, Notaries &c, Supreme Court and Departmental Agents, Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal, OTTAWA Ontarlo.- ST.LAWRENCE HALL 185 to 189 St.James Street, MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN.Proprietor \u2014(acn The best known Wotel in the Dominion 0-518 PATENTS Caveats and Re-1ssnes secured, Trade-Marks registered, and all other patent causes in the Patent office and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted.Upon recelpt of model or sketch of invention I make & careful examination an advise as to patentability free ot charge, With my offices directly across from the Patent Office and being in personal attendance there it is apparent that I bave superior facilities for making prompt preliminary searches, for the more Vigorous and suc*ess- ful prosecution of applications for patent and for attending to all business entrusted to my care in the shortest ible time.EES MODER TE: and exclusive attention given to patent business.Information, advice and special references sent on request, J.R.LITTELL, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes, Washington, D, O Mention this paper Cumberland Railway.COAL COMPANY Are now shipping Cosl from their mines at Springhill, N.8.Fresh mined and of superior quality.OFFICE, IMPERIAL BUILDINGS , Place d\u2019Armeas., EZFP.O.Box 396 Letter Books We have reduced the pri co of our Leading Lines of Copy ing Letter Books.Send for our prices, MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO.\u2018Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1756 & 1757 Notre Dame-s MONTREAL.GAS FIXTURES Largest Assoriment \u20140F THE\u2014 BEST - DESICNS \u2014in the Dominion\u2014 To be seen at our SHOWROOM COR.ST.PETER and CRAIG ROBT.MITCHELL & GO FURNITURE ARD BEDDING Large Assortment, Low Prices RENAUD.KING & PATTERSON, 653 Oraig Street.Faetory\u201462 College-street.A FULL STOCK \u2014 OF +\u2014\u2014 Building Hardware Locks, Latches, Bolts, Screws, Nails, also Carpenter's, Engineer's Mason's and Bricklayer\u2019s Tools, etc.at LJA.SURVEYER 8 St.Lawrence et - The\u2014 ; Sieily Asphaltum Paving Company Montreal idewalks, Cellars Floors, Yards, ete, Paved with Limmer Rock Asphalt Mastic, Streets Paved with Sicilian Rock Asphalt At lowest prices and work guaranteed, Send for circulars and rioes, OFFICE AXD MILLS 1y 10.12& 14 Mill-street M.NOLAN de LISLE, REAL BESTATE AGANT, Boom No, 23 Fraser Building, No.45 St.Saerament Street HEADQUARTERS RAILWAY MINING LUMBERMEN\u2019S SUPPLIES DUNCAN S.MACINTYRE, t{BASt.James-st.J.C.SIBBALD, Iworter and Commission Merchant Stee] Rs ils, Iron, Metals, &c.af Agency for Oanada for the Marks Automat] Car Conpler, Miltimore\u2019s Car Wheel Dressing Machine.146 BROADWAY NEW YORK.Ingersoll Rock Drill Co.DRILLS, > AIR COMPRESSORS, ' Steam Holsts, Boilers & Genoral Mining Machinery, .Explosives, \" {3 Batteries, 203 ST.JAMES ST.| March 18 MONTREAL.T.Fitzpatrick, L.D.S.FITZPATRICK & KERR, DENTAL SURGEONS, 2334 8t.Catherine-stroet, Next door to Bank of Montreal, + MONTREAL W.J.Kerr, LD, GIBB «Are Receïiving Noveltios in TAILORING AND HABERDASHE™ Patterns from Poole Suit THOMAS HOCKING.Successor to Charles Childs, Machinist Model and Tool Maker = 47 William Street Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every aes cription, Steel Shanks, Galter Springs, love Spring Fasteners, eto., etc.Boot and Shoe Mnchinery a Specialty, Machine Knives ground by Auto matlo Process WW.SCLATER & co.; © @ Bounding strewt, * and Pipe Covering @ils, Waste, Fire Hesse and Steam Packing ; MNGINEEERS\u2019 SUPPLIS.tt 1891.INSURANOF THE ROYAL CANADIAN Fire and Marine Insurance Co.157 St.James-street, Montreal OAPILAI.122000200000 000000 0102000100 BSOO AnBOts LL.L Lena cas ucs 20000000 \u2026.\u2026.0.000 Income, A885.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0.517,678 DUNOAN MCINTYRE President, HoN.J.R.THISAUREAT Vice Pesaident, HAREY CUTT, ARCHD, NICOLL, Secretary, Marine Underwriter Gx, H.MCHEXRY, Manager.M.J, E.DROLE, Agent for City and District of Montre Atlas Assurance Co.(OF LONDON, ENG.) FOUNDED, A,D.1808 CAPITAL, £1,200,000 Stg HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA : MONTREAL LOUIS H.BOULT, Branch Manager.R.A.Campbell, Special City Agent ESTABLISHED 1854, DAVID DUGG AN Boarding & Sales Stables Waverly Stables, Victoria ~quare \u2014 MONTREAL \u2014 i NTREA! Horses met at all traing aud steamboats personally.UNION Assurance - Society London, G.B.Irnstituted In the Reign Queen Anne - A.D.1714.TOTAL FUNDS EXOD TWO anda QUARTER MI STERG, FIRE RISKS accepte@ every description of property rrent T.L MORMISSEY, Resident Manager for Canada, 55 St.Francois Xavier-street IMPERIAL Fire Insurance Company (ESTABLISHED 1803, Subscribed Capital.$6,000,000 T ilinvested Funds.$8 000,000 gencies for Insurance against Fire losses principal towns of the Dominion, Canadis\u2019 Branch Offices COMPANY\u2019S BUILDING, 107 St.James Street, Montreal.E.D.LACY, Resident Manager for Canada PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY Of Hartford.Conn.Cash Capftal =~ - Canada Branch Head Office 114 8T, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL CERALD E HART Coneral Manager.A share of your fire insurance is solicited for this reliable and wealthy com- any, renowned for its prompt and \u2018heral 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,.W.J.Buchanan, Esq, A.F.Gault, Esq., Saml.Finley, Esq.Sir Alex.T.Galt, G.C.M.G.$2,000 00 Amount Invested in Canada, $1,350,008 Assots Over.assoc ccen0e $42,000,000 MERCHANTILE RISKS accepted at the owest eurrent 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.Sub-Agenis.FRED C.HENSHAW, FRED NAsA Georar C.HiAM, I, G.R.DRISCOLL Special Agent French Department, CYRILLE LAURIN.Telephones\u2014Bell, No.135 ; Federal, No, 924.Establisuea 1572 THE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA The o:dest and largest in America.Paldupoapital and resources over $1,000,600 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.A.T.Calt,G.C.M.C.SirA.T , President.Edward Rawlings, Vice-President and Managing Director, Head office, 157 St.James street, Montreal Established 1872 The Accident Insurance Company of North America Head office, 157 St, James §t., Montreal 8IR A, T.GALT, EDWARD RAWLINGS, President, V.-Prest.& Man.Director It has paid over 19,000 losses covering $1,000,000 FIRE - LIFE MARINE G.Ross Robertson & Sons GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS.ESTABLISHED 1865.No.11 Hospital-st., Montreal Special Facilities for Placing Large Lines Equitable Rates, Reliable Companies THE KEY INDEMNITY GO OF CANADA.H.H.DATE Manager, 654 CRAIC-Sr., Montreal.The object of the Key Indemnity Company is to facilitate the recovery of accidentaliy lost keys.And as it secures as far as possible so desirable an end.with little or no troubie or expense to the loser, the promoters of tha enterprise feel confideat that its usefulness will secure general patronage.Each member will be furnished with a Metal Tag with in scription as follows: Finder return to Key Indemnity, Company, 654 Craig-street, Montreal and receive reward.Terma of membershlp, 50e, per anuam, \u2014 EAT EE - HOUSE TORONTO Remodeled and refurnished, T*e most complete, luxurie eusly and liberally managed hotel in Tcronto.Lmmunity from noxious gases and malaria guaran .osd by the most per feot system of ventilation traps and thorough plumbing known to sanitary science; : vues \u2014an Xepresenting an Investment of Over 83,900,000\u2014N.Y.Tribune.THR PLAZA HOTEL ON THE PLAZA, FACING MAIN ENTRANCE TO CENTRAL PARK NEW YORK CITY ABSOLUTELY FirE ProOF\u2014Conducted on American and European Plan Inspection Invited.F.A.HAMMOND.The most magnificently sad luxuriously appointed, and _ © perfectly equipped hotel in the world.-N.Y, Hotel Register eV IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS\u2019 AGENTS Have in stock the best value to be kad in .SCOTCH AND IRISH LINENS PLAIN CASHMERES AND SERGES FANCY PLAID DRESS GOODS VELVETEENS ULSTERINCS BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, all sizes.; \u2014SMATI WARES ROUILLON'S KID GLOVES Josephine & Jouvin cut.13 VICTORIA SQUARE, Montreal.HODGSON, SUMNER & CO.Importers Fancy and Staple Dry Goods 3 ARE NOW OFFERING SPECIAL - LINES © B47 and 349 St.Paul Street.JOHN OSBORN, SOK & CO.Sele Agents for United Étates and Canada.\u2014 ==THH-\u2014 Honeton Sugar Refining Co.(Lt'à MONCTON.N.B.All Grades of Refined Sugars and Syrups We Guarantee our Sugar to be Absolutely Pare - eration of any kind used in their Tuan face Adult JOHN L.HARRIS, President.C.P.HARR JOKIN McKENZIE, Secretary.|\" Lroasarer: MONCTON NEW BRUNSWICK. 6 LATEST MARINE REPORTS.\u2014 The Weathor, ToroNTO, June 10,11 p.m.\u2014Tha low p.es- sure which hus prevailed for some days in the Western portion of the continent is now spreading quickly over the Lake regiom, and Eastern Canada.Showers have agala been general to-day in Manitoba, and a few locai thunder showers, haye occurred in the lower Lake region.Minimum and maximum temperatures:\u2014 Calgary, 36-7-; Qu\u2019Appelle, 41-68; Winnipeg, 50-60; Toronto, 58-30; Montreal, 62-%; Quebec, 44-74; Halifax, 40-58.Temperature in tho shadïe by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathematical lustrumeoent makers, 1640 and lus2 Notre Dame-street, 84 m, 62; L pm, 81; 6 p m, 80.mux, 3; min, 59: mean, il, BY Standard Barometer : § a m, 33-07; 1 pm, 30-01; 6 p m, 29-87.Probabilities, Lakes and St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate to fresh winds; warm, with showers or thunder storms in most localities.Gulf\u2014Moderate to fresh winds; mostly fine and Farmer, with some local showers, chiefly at ni .Maritime\u2014Moderate to fresh southwesterly to southerly winds; fine and warmer; some local showers to-morrow.Mevements of Ocean Steamships, June 10.Arrived al From Teutonic Queenstown New York Majestic New York Liverpool Ottawa Halitax London Btubberhuk Father Point Hamourg Grecian do Loadon Port of Montreal, ARBRRIVED\u2014June 10, Steamship Cape Breton, Reid, 8ydney, King- man, Brown & Co, coal.Steamship Alcides, Rollo, Glasgow, R Re- ford & Co, general.Steamshi Kathleen, Thompson.Glace Bay,J& R ÉreLea, general.i Steamship Ardangorm, McKinley, Little Glace Bay, Carbray, Routh & Co, general.Steamship City of Lincoln, Nouman Steel, Lijyerpool, Harling, Ronald & Co, general, CLEARED, Steamship Coban, Fraser, 688, Sydney, KIng- man, Brown & Co, general, Vessels ia Port, STEAMSMIPS, Bushmills, 1589, R Retord & Co.RFP Matthews, 1225, Anderson, McKenzie &Co.Falls of Inversnaid, 1967, J Burstall & Co.Aardinian, 2571, H & À Allan.Concordia, 16i6, R Reford & Co, Eveline, 843, H Dobell & Co.Grasbrook, 1265, Munderloh & Co.Brazilian, 2085, H and A Allan.Vancouver, 2860, D Torrance & Qo: Naples, 1481, J G Sidey.Gothenburg City, 1658, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Thames, 1064, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Mongolian, 3207, H & A Allen.Storm King, 2123, R Reford & Co.Norwegian, 2303, H & À Allan.Cape Breton, Kingman, Browu & Co.Alcides, R Reford & Co.Kathleen, J & R McLea.Ardangorm, Carbray, Routh & Co.City of Lincoln, Harling, Ronald & Co.SHIPS.Jan Melchers, 1417, John Hope & Co.Esther Koy, 1530, Anderson, McKenzie & Co Port of Quebec, ARRIVED\u2014June 10.Steamship Lake Huron, Herriman, Liverpool, H H Sewell, general.Steamship Maude Hartmann, Roptie, Sydney for Montreal, coal.Steamship Tiber, Delisle,Cow Bay for Montreal, coal.Steamship Cacouna, McPhail, Sydney for Montreal, coal.Steamship Thorneholme, Gould, Sydney for Montreal, coal.Steamship B :aver, Masson, New Carlisle, À Fraser & Co, general.CLEARED.Bark Harold Haarfager,Henricksen,Green- ock, Dobei], Beckett & Co, Steamship Sardinian, Richardson, Liver- Pool, Allans, Rae & Co.Bark Martha, Neilsen, Grangemouth, Mc- Arthur Bros.@ Bark Savannah, Neilsen, London, Price ir 8s & Co.schooner Hon H Langevin, Robert, Gaspe, \u2018W & R Brodie.Capalboat F Jekel, Bartholomew, New ork, Gravel Lumber Co.NOTES.Government steamship Druid left for below this morning on service connected with the uoys.Tug steamer Anglesea leaves to-morrow with a tow of canal boats, lumber laden, bound to American ports.Steamship Grasbrook arrived from Montreal this morning and went into Bowen\u2019s booms to ship à cargo of deals, Bhe 18 the first steamship to load here this season.The Allan line steamship Parisian still holds the champion beit as the fast traveller to the bt.Lawrence.Her record of last year, via Moville and Cape Race, ot eight days ten hours and fifty-one minutes, Las not been lowered.Goverrment steamship Alert, with supplies for the Gulf lighthouses and provision depots, left port this afternoon.teamship Lake Huron arrived ia port this morning and landed 370 sheep at the G.T.R.depot, which wera placed in the Levis eattle quarantine.She also landed some passengers and freight, ana left for Montreal at 2 p.m.Allan Line steamship Sardinian arrived from Montreal at 2 p.m.and moored at the company\u2019s wharf.She sails for Liverpool tomorrow morning and Will ship some mails at this port.Steamship Beaver will leave for Montreal to-morrow morning.Steamships Maude Hartman, at 2 am.; Cacouna, Thorneholme, and Tiber, about 6 a.m., nll proceeded for Montreal.Steamships Peruvian at 7 a m, Toronto at 8 am, Sam, Tyzac at 3 p m, Lake Superior at the same time, Thames same Lime, aud Con- cordia this afternoon, all arrived from Montreal and then proceeded.Barks Roska, Lyna and Lydia are all reported at hand inward in tow and will arrive O-n1g teamehip Shibbenhuk will arrive about 7 am to-morrow.She has one ton cargo for this port.There are also some 6) German immigrants on board.Gulf Reports.L NooON, June 10 \u2019Islet\u2014Southwest wind; inward, 5.Lake Huron.i inward, 5302 m River du Loup- Clear, calm to southwest Find; inward 7 a m, Florence with ballast ar.Father Point\u2014Cloudy, calm; outward 7am, Miramichi.Martin River\u2014Raining, calm; inward 5 Grecian; 7 a m, Stubenhuk.8 Cape Magdalen\u2014Smoky, northw- ; \u2019 Fame Point-Cloudy, southr _.«st windward yesterday 7p m Sch W rest wind; in- Anticosti-Cloudy, vari\u201d , SD, .at Ellis Bay.ole; schooner Lewis Amherst.sland- ~ ward yesterday ' Low Point- m Cloudy, west wind; out aU pm, St.Olaf, ward yeste -Hazy, strong west wind; out- burgh;* .rdayll pm, Valetta; 6 pm, £din- Car «0-day 6 a m, Dunmore, »~ Ray\u2014Clear, northwest wind.5p.m.L'Islet\u2014Smoky, strong west wind; outward \u201c11 a m Peruvian and Toronto; 10:30 a m steamship Beaver.River du Loup\u2014Clear, east wind; inward 1 m tug Beaver towing bark Lyna.Father Point-\u2014Cloudy, east wiud; Inward 330 p m Stubennuk.Metis\u2014 Smoky, strong east wind; inward ward 11.30 a m Grecian.Matane\u2014Smoky, strong northeast wind; outward 11 a m Miramichi, Martin River and Fame Point\u2014Smoky, northwest wind.Point Macquerreau-\u2014Smoky, west wind; bound east 1 pm Admiral and La Canadienne, .Anticosti\u2014Cloudy, south wind; schooner Ocean Belle at West Point.Inland Navigation.SAULT ST.MARIE, June 10.\u2014Passed up\u2014 Barnum, taletes, Servia, Moravia, Iron Chief, Iron CLff, Otego, Montmorency, Monticello, Pontiac, Osceo:a, Merrill, Byron, Whitaker, Watson, Winslow.; à Down\u2014C P Winch, Sheriff, Gawn, Warring- ton, Ketchum, Lasalle, Stevens, Thesteamer Horace A Tuttle,bound down, drawing 14 feet 7 inches, is lightening considerable cargo of ore to pass the mitre sill, The Governmen ormicials are at work focating the range lights on the St.Mary\u2019s riyer, PoRT COLBORNE, June 10.\u2014Down\u2014Argon aut, Langdon, Chicago to Ogdensburg, coa Tilley Nolan, Fort Williams to Kingston wheat; Cuba, Chicago to Montreal, general cargo; Gulnoir, Portage Entry to Hamilton, stone.Up~Armenia, Kingston to Toledo.Arrived\u2014Up\u2014lecumseh and barges Cavil- 2er, Cameron.Cieared\u20141ecumseh, Cleveland, light.Wind\u2014Southwest; high.PORT Da LHOUS1E, June 10\u2014Up\u2014Modejeska, Hamilton to Port Dalhousie, light; Lisgar, Toronto to Port Colborne, light, bLown\u2014Itasca, toledo to Ogdensburg, coal Rhoda Emily, Chicago to Ozdensburg, oats.DETROIT, June fU.\u2014Vessels passed up\u2014 Yakima, 109, 4, Henry Chisholm, Martin, Topeka, yachiN avare, Lioga, Chicago.vhaîïee and barges, Eoergy, Selkirk, Snook, Emory.Owen, Michigan.Nicholson, Rosedale, Gov Smith, Port Abino, Rochester, Northern Lieht, Sanilae, New Orelane, Volunteer, Monteagle, Estelle, Havana, H leon.; wn\u2014NS'one, Hesper, Braliey, Brightie, Woo!s n, Vance, Pringle and barges, Tama, Flint, Senator, bnako, Starke, Panois Aver- corn and barge, Langdon, Hadley, Pease, rlanet and lizhter, Cherokee, Unippewa, Oades, Typo, Barnes, veland aad barges, + olora lo, Fedora, Nimick, Erin, Morley, Ewen, Chicago, Board of Trade, Stewa and Larges, Russia, Wheeler, Ashland, seagull, r1ockway, with Presley, Lang:ll.Arm c, North 8iar, Glidden, Warmington, Marsa, Maritime Miscellany.White Star steamship Teutonle arrived ai Quecustown at 12.308 m, Wednesday morning, aud steamsnip Majestic arrive at New Yorkat 8.35 ain yesterday.Passage, 6 days 22 hours, The Columbia Line steamship Cynthia arrived at Newcastle on Tuesday and land :d her entire shipment of 632 cattle and two horsesin splendld condition.The Hansa Line steamsnip Stubbenhuk, trom Hamburg and Antwerp for Montreal, Passed Macane lights inward at 11 o\u2019ciock am on June 1v.| FATHER PoINT, June 10.\u20143teamship Stubberhuk, Hansa Line, from Aatwerp, inward 325 p.m., with passengers.Steamship Grecian, Allan Line, from London, inward 5.15 p.m., with 48 passeng \u2018rs.cMKETT/S LYE PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.Ready for use in soy quant ty.For m \u2018Water, Disinfecting, and a hundred 0the Eos can Squals 20 pounds Bal Soda.@ 801d by All Grocers and Druggists.» M VW.GILET, Toronto THOS.SONNE MANUFACTURER OF Awnings, Tents, Sails and Flags of all nations, Wagon Covers, Horse Covers.All kinds of Tents on hire, : Tarpaulins and Oil Skin Clothing, Hoist Ropes fitted up on shortest notice.Cheap Fire Escapes.187 and 189 Commissioner Street MONTREAL.2% Telephone 1161 NsIDE SPRING ROLLER BHADES April 14 246-99 M.TRESTER, Formerly of Montreal General Commission Merchant, Shipping Agent and Consignes Hamburg, -:- Germany Cohsignments of Canadian Products and orders for German Goods solicited.28 Highest refeiences permitted 2 JAS, A, CANTLIE & C0.CANTLIE, EWAN & CO.Established 31 Years.General Merchants & Mannfacturers' Agents CANADIAN WOOLENS AND COTTON) 15 ST.HELEN STREET MONTREAL.Correspondence solicited.Advances mad on consiSments, B.B.B.Burdeck Eloed Bitters Is a purely vegetable compound, poszessing perfect regulating powersover all the organs of the system, and controlling their secretions.1t so purifies the blood that it CURES ing.All blood humors and diseases, fron: & ¢om- mon pimple to the worst serctr!- -re.and this combined with its un:i =\" = - cleansing and purifying gecretions of the liver, It Sead skia, render it unequalled ©.iqrall diseases of the oo Fm, SKIN _ From one ¢o two bottled will cure boils, pimple \u201ca blotches, nettle rash, scurf, tetter, and oil the simple furms of skin disease.fom two to four bottles will cure salt rheum or eczema, shingles, erysipelas, ulcers, abscesses, running sores,and all skin eruptions 1¢ is noticeable that sufferers from skin DISEASES Are nearly always aggravated by intolerable itching, but this quickly subsides on the removal of the disease by B.B.B.Passing on to graver yet prevalent diseases, such as scrofulous swellings, humors and SCROFULA We have undoubted proof that from three to six bottles used internally and by outward application (diluted if the skin is broken) to the affected parts, will effect a cure.The great mission of B.3.B.is to regulate the liver, kidneys, bowels and blood, to correct acidity and wrong action of the stomach, and to open the sluice ways of the system to carry off all clogged and impure secretions, allowing nature thus to aid recovery and\u2019remove without fail BAD BLOOD Liver complaint, Liliousness, dyspepsia,sick headache, dropsy, rheumatism, and every species of disease arising from disordered liver, kidneys, stomach, bowels and blood.We guarantee every bottle of B.B.B.Bhould any person be dissatisfied after using the first bottle, we will refund the money on application personally or by letter.à We will also be glad to send testimonials and information proving the effects of B.B.B.in the above named diseases, on application to T.MILBURN & CO.Toronto.Ont.GR .A 3 À uet, Noble MANMUOD fully Restored.How to en).WEAK, URDEVELOFED GROLYS & PARTS OF BOD: beolutely unfailing HOME TUEATHENT\u2014Benefits fn à days testity from 50 Btates aac foreign Countries.Write thems ptive ME anation ard fs malled / fret, irre ERIE ! ICAL SUFFi22 db Ys RFor LOST or FATLING HAN 2p o o) J THE MONTREAL HERALD THURSDAY ol \u201cPAIN | LUMBAGO-LAME BAOK.Why 66 many deviaw from a graceful car may be accounted for in as many Wars a8 are misshapen beings.Sr.Jacous O:t Resrones, Strength.\u2014The spinal column is the mainstay of the body, which stiffens upthe | straight oan or woman, and nature ; Errects Prompt CuRts.Weakness, Men and women twist Ÿ emselves out of shape, and the $ is the few straight and the MADR bending down.© Cuncs Ant Poarrcr, PenmantaT.Symptoms, \u2014Lumbago manifests itself dy pains in the back, which are moet insiduons orsubtile.They come at times without warne ing; we rise from a siting to find the back so crip>led or strained asto cause acute euffering Eveav Arpuication Rrucves.t.\u2014Rub the affectets Eten te TE re OÙ: rub Rard and TE orousl roducing warmth, and if the Sow fe 3 dig, wrap: iad paris fa Kaci ne water and wrung out = Onct Curen, ALways Cuned.SHE CHARLES A.VOGELER CO., Baltimore, ME, Canadian Depot: Teronto, Ont, © Notice to Consignees The attention of merchants has bzen recently called by the Committee of Lloyds\u2019, to the fact that in all cases when they may have tomakeclaims for loss or average on their Policies, it would very much facilitatea sete tlement by their Underwiiters,if they would \u2014in the absence of special provision in the Policy\u2014call in Lloyds\u2019 Agent, at the port of arrival, with a view to his conducting the necessary surveys and certifying the assessment of damage sustained, as claims will probably be settled by all English Companies supported by the certificates of a Lloyd\u2019s Agent.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO., Llovds\u2019 Agent, Notice to Consigrees The Allan steamship Norwegian, W.Christie, master, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.Notice to Consionees .LC» .- Kd « \u2019 ae gard The Beaver Line steamship Lake Huron F.Carey, master, from Liverpool is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.CANADA SHIPPING CO.H.E.Murray, Gen, Manager.Notice to Consignees The Allan steamship Mongolian, R.Barrett, master, from Liverpool, is entered at Cus- tome.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay, H.& A.ALLAN, : Age nts.Reford's Agencies DONALDSON LINE Weekly Glasgow Service.Salls from Montreal every WEDNESDAY Morning,.8S.CONCORDIA.2.60\" Tons .10th June 85.ALLIDES.3,500 + Lane 17th June SS, CEHCE 8.800 * .24th June S5.COLINA.2.10 AM 3 Len Ist July SS, AMARYNTHIA.400 \u201c* .8h July SS, WARWICK .3,500 ** -.0.15th July 5S.CONCORDIA, .2600 * .2nd July Glasgow agents\u2014Donaldson Bros., 165 St, Vineent-street.THOHSON -:- LINE, LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on or About ss.GERONA.35.0 Tons.,.2ad July EAST COAST SERVICE.Steamers Will be Dispatched for Aberdeen, Leith, Dundee and New- castle-on-Tyne at Intervals, Next Sailing for LEITH 8S.FREMONA.3,500 Tons.23rd June Agents\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, Newcastle- on-Tyne; A, Low, Son & Carter, Leadenhall street, Iondon, E.C.; W.Thompson & Sons, Dundee, Scotland, ROSS LINE LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on 0r about SS.STORM KING.\u2026.3,70 Tons.lôth June 8S, FEDERATION.3,000 Tons.23rd June London Agents\u2014William Ross & Co.,3 East India-avenne, E.C.All the vessels of the above Lines are A 109, 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 Railways 10 any point in Great Britatn, Ireland or Europe ut Lowest Through Rates.Special attention given tothe Handling of all Perishable and other cargo.For further particulars apply to Robt.Reford & Co.23 & 25 Sacrament St, MONTREAT,, NOAH L.PIPER & SON FRONT-STREET, TORONTO- \u2014MANUFACTURERS OF-= Railway Signals And the Various Appliances Required vRailway has pros vided muscular supports to hold it erect | with greater readiness if they are properly ; STEAN su 1Ps.JUNE 11 1891 STEAL SHIPS.DOMIN(ON LINE LIVER POOL SERVICE.From quebec, From M- 88.Torontc oe \" SS.Vanco! ver wed.* Su, Sarni à, Pweg, 88.DOW ;njon, \u201c \" S8.Ore\u2019 yon, \u201c \u201c Rat es of passage, Cabin $15 to $80; return $83 t § $130, uceordivg to steamer and accom- mo dation.Itermediate $30, Steerage $2, M! debip saloons aud statereoms, ladies\u2019 I 5130 W, 355 eturn.n2 to e, ndon~ \u2014 m rk.assen- ording tickets îce.ntreul don hoat, ne y zers on ervice, Va vlse gow Bout en emer .rer gers on Halifax Hal fax via Bt, Johns, N.F., to L\u2019pook 8 Jun \" Ipiy a Sa pasgen= passen- Service: minued szow about \u2014 D T1asgow.gers on | Bosten \u2014\u2014 Boston As EOW about \u2014\u2014\" une .4 > ngers où ADING pee a yrmation 16 Jine Of - - Ae = OW RRGINCI ERS RSE Bs Sn THE MONTREAL HERALD THURSDAY JUNE ti 1891.TRADE AND COMMERCE.FINANCIAL.Annual Meetings.Commerce, Toronto, June 18 Imperial, Toronto, June 17 Ontario, toronto, June 16.Toronto, Toronto, June 17, tandard, Toronto, June 17, \u2018oronto, June 16.Merchants, Montreal, June 17.4 Hamilton, Hamilton, June 15, _ Ville Marie, Montreal, June 16.lfm.Montreal Stock Exchange.Business on 'Change was suspended this Afternoon asamarkofres \u201citothe memory of Sir John A.Macdonald ingtihe time the funeral ceremonies wer 18g place at Ot.taws, During the moru.deere was a fairly active dealing in small blocks, not aggregating much in number but making a good many transactions of it.Bank of Montreal \u2018was active in small lots opening at 218j advancing to 219} and again declining to 219, and closing at opening figures.Bank of Commerce and Toronto changed hands at firm rates, Montreal Telegraph was lower closing 104}.Richelieu and Ontario was weak al 564, Montreal Gas dropped a point selling at 203.Canada Pacific Railway was firm, a block of 10u shares changing hands at 78}.sales in detail will found below.MORNING BOARD.2 Bank of Montreal .cennnese 2180 pe] .0) we } 25 \u201c oe ress 219 7 oe \u201c soorcuve 2 2 \u201c 66 Levees 218 40 Bank of Commerce sonne 2 837 Bank of Toronto.£9 Montreal Telegrap > Rich & Ont Nav Co.M Montreal Gas.- Cees ve 204 5 \u201c\" P Me Ry Lon a nadian Pacific oc.coucvuve | mn Conn & Morigage CO.\u2026.\u2026.00 30 $3000 Land Grant Bonds.s\u2026\u2026\u2026.109; Ju Dominion Cotton Bonds.100 sy 0 Afternoon Board.: Messrs.Meredith & O'Brien St.Sacrament- Bes report closing lprices on to-day as Jollows: 5g 8T00KS.hE ] Banks Bank of Montreal Ontario Bank.Jacques Merchants\u2019 B'k SetenNezzEz Tru JononisA > Sb mercial Bank of Mll.00000 casaseusaens Miscellaneous.Coal Oo.Intercolonial 00 0, nds.Commercial Cable.Monureal Teleg'ph Co.Dominion Teleg'ph Co Xion.& Ont.Nav.Co.fitreet Railway Co.Montreal Gud Uo.Cauada Cotton Co.New KEngl\u2019d Puper Co, Manuua Faper UO.\u2026.\u2026.Oanada Shipping Co.Dunuas Coilun Co.Montr\u2019i L\u2019n & Mort.Co ontr\u2019l Inv.& B\u2019x Co yal Can, 1ns, Lo.Moutreal Cotton Co.Sto1mont Cotton Co.THocuelaga Cotton Co Coaticook Cotton Co.Kingston Cotton Co.ao bonds.Bell Telephone Co.do bonds, Gunrantee Co.of NA.AcciluentlnsCo of NA.LuUu'm &stLaw J\u2019n B.Canuda Cent\u2019! R'y Bde éiraul, M.& M.Ry Dominon Cattie Co.QOunudiar Pacific R'y.Lonuouderry lron Co.ao preterred \u2018Montreal 7 p ¢ stock .Cauada N.W.LundUo* Cauadian Pac.L G.B OntarioæQuebec K, R.Mout.Corp, 4 p ¢ sock] do 5 p o8tock Royal Klectric Co.New street Kailw: New GaBeceseresss sossvsfirecselesinee soutestoossenjevsonolsc00es 106# 1044 banc vonwsslosse0 a.csssesfieeas rene sleosseclecnes 24\" \"78d leareee]iniaes Exchange.Themarket for exchange was firmer, all Tound rates advancing here in sympathy with the rise in New York.Messrs, W.L.8.Jackson & Co., exchange brokers, 1761 Notre Dame-street, have compiled the following table of rates especially dor The Herald: NEW YORE, June 190, 3 p.m.POSTED, ACTUAL.485% 4 e4)@4 84! 4 884 tries 873 4 84 @4 58; 484 te \u2018ing \u20ac0 dave ight.5 D demand.\u201c oables.s commercial.\u2018 documentary cevee 4 833@4 63} Francs (Paris) long.520 5214 se i short.5174 518i MONTREAL, June 10, BETWEEN BANKS, Counter sBuyers, Sellers, Rate.Buti, a0 ie di o ys sight.- bat\u201d demand covers 11-1669] 10410; 2 cables.sree @ cons 104@ 10; \u201c commercial .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.vu sees \u201c docmntry.\u2026.\u2026.@.\u2026.eve uae } \u201c 60's .\u2026.8h@8, Francs Paris)long, ., Cattle bills.9i@ 94 \u201c \u201c short .@.516251 Money.\u2018The money market continues easy with Zree offerings for call loans at 4}; to 5.Com- Jaercial paper 6 to 71 \u2014\u2014\u2014r\u2014\u2014\u2014 Notes.French exchange on London 25.324.) Paris rentes opened 95.274, and closed 95.55.col Htish consols 951-16 for money, 9} for ac- Bank of England rate 4 per cent, 0 - ket in London 2, pe \"open mar Canada Pacific shares in London opened and closed 8ui.pened 804, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 New York Stocks, Oswald Bros,\u2019 advices from New York over direct private wire sav: NEW YoRK, June l1v.\u2014The opening of the stock market showed a slight improvement Over last night\u2019s clese with buying orders from London in St.Paul and U.P.Traders here move the market to and fro not causing much showing either way.The market is so Prolessional in its character that it is liable L0 small movements in either direction from day today.The crop outlook which is sure 10 be the controlling power in the end improves from day to day and checks any aggressive bear movement at the momen, Tue most unpleasant feature to the situation ds the entire lack of investment dealings and the weak conuition of the bond market, Aside from London\u2019s arbitrage dealings the Lrading was very small and featureless.We INC MEN BNC ARTE pall cok, SPOS lor the aking small prorits, I'he str is Liable to feel à little bearish, cor New York MoneyMarket.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.NEw York, May 10.\u2014Money closed 24 per -cent, highest 3.Exchange closed re posted rates 485} @ 485:; actual rates 4844 @ ] for 60 days and 487: @ } for demand Cable advices, both private ana pu blie, to the effect that sone of the European nations are suill desirous of obtaining more gold, especially Russia, in which country 1u is siated £5,000,L00 is Wanted between this and October -£o meet old loans held chiefly in Holland for other purposes, had the btfect o.checking trading this morning on the 8lCck exchange here.In the two hours lo noon only 600.000 shares changed hands.Five hundred thousand dollars in gold which was shipped to-day was under- 8100d to be for the Rothschilds, Wall-street is under the impression that this amount was khipped at a loss, but it is said in some quar- les that it Is not at all certain.Cable des- Patches received trom London to-day says that the directors of the Bank of England had - decided not to reduce the rate of discount any further £r the present, owing to the de mands of Russia and Austria for gold It is understood that £600,000 went to Russia to-day.A cable special printed this morning states that £2,000,000 went to Austria on Saturday.This demand for pou by Austria is a new feature iu the gold movement, Notwithstanding this prospective increase in the demand for gold in urope, this market was firmly held to-day.There was some buying for London account early and during the first hour prices adyanc- ed $ to J on nearly all the stocks.The principal trading was in St.Paul, Louisville & Nashville, Athchison, Chicago Gas, National Cordage, k Island, Barlington, Union Pacific and Sugar Trust, The exchange market was firmer this morning and posted rates were advanced § ¢.and demand bills sold at 487} to 487].There were no gold engagements up to o'clock.In the two hours toi 0'clock, Chicago Gas was the only speculative that displayed any activity.It acted independently to the rest of the list, having first declined 1 per cent to 53], and subse- uently recovered the loss.e only other eature was National Cordage, which advanced on 8 moderate business There was also some interest in St, Paul and Louisville, but the other stocks were dull and without material change throughout the afterndon.The market was very duli,but prices continued firm and just betore the close St.Paul, Union Pacific and Burlington suddenly became active and record slight advance, The advance in St.Paul was attributed to the favorable showing of the road\u2019s earnings for the first week in June.The increase in the gross earnings of the romd amounted to $340,667.The directors of the Western Union to-day declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1} per cent.The decrease in net revenues for the quarter was $250,060.The surplus over dividends for the year was $1,274,966 against $1,408,978 last year.The closings were generally à to 1 per cent higher for the day than yesterday's figures.Total sales 124,565 shares.Metsrs McDougall Bros., stock brokers 6) St.Francis Xavier-street, report the New York market as follows.FE ro-Dar 8 STOCKS, £8 nel i : 3 COLLON Oil.00 000u0000 01 OU B& QUINCY.0.000 0000 Can Pac Railway.CCC&I Chicago Gas.N Y Central.Del Lack & West.Erie c.sousonees J 19% StPM&Man.Man Elev.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u20260es Mo'Pac.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u20260 Lead Trust.New England.PACItlC.viiierisen canes DoO pref.\u2026.ue [North West.0000 1.DO pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.North Americaa.Ohio & MIss.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.St P& Omaha.À DO pref.\u2026.000000).Oregon Trans .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026., Ont & Western .Pacific Mail.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Pullman Car.Resdingeeiserreirnannnd].ns Rock Island.#15 St Paul.LS i Do pref.Amer, Sugar Ref,, Texas Pacifie ., .Union Pagitic.Vern Union.,.,.a mrocnssvensaoleu es Do 20 200 71 sl 1541 500 6331 633( 18100 200 © 100) Sterling Exchange lial 485 & al 0) Money.+.) Bhossfec he neafi eee Pacific in London.* Kz-rights t Ex-divi, teeter Growth of Western Capital, \u2018Western financiers are calling attention to the faet that a marked change has quite recently developed in the commercial circles o that section.It had been the custom among prominent merchants and large manufac- lurers to send their paper to New York or Boston for discount because Western banking (facilities and Western capital were not equal to the demand made upon them, The West now appears to have outgrown this condition of dependence upon the older sections of the country.Commercial paper is being purchased inthe large western cities by representatives of banks scattered throughout the western country, The corn and wheat belt now discounts its own paper and is thus rapidly becoming independent of Eastern financial ties.Had it not been for this chamge in the condition of affairs, it may with truth be said that the financial stringency of last November and December would have strewn the West with wrecks of business enterprises of every character.\u2018the strength of the banks 0 Chicago and St.Louis is due not alone to the concentration of wealth in and about those two cities, but slko to the rapid development of wealth in the territosy tributary to them ~ Iron Age.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014n Important Mexican Enterprise, The Monterey and Mexican Gulf Railroad is about to extend its line from Venadilas, on the International, its present terminus, to Sierra Majada, where connection will be made with the Mexican Northern from Es- calon, on the Mexican Central.There are three large smelters at Monterey, two in blast and one in course of construction.The principal sources of lead ore for these smelters are the mines at Guadalupe, north of Monterey, and the mines at Sierra Majada and at_Lamula.At present the ores from Sierra Majada and Lamula must be hauled in wagons from the mines to the International roau, and thence by rail to Vena- dilas, where it strikes the Monterey & Gulf Railroad.The natural outlet for the ores from Sierra Majada is in an easterly direction, and the natural place for smelting these ores 1s at Monetrey, about 200 miles distant.The total daily output of the mines is about 400 tons, and there would be perhaps 200 tons per day of lead ore that would naturally find its way to Monterey.The road wiil also go through Cuatro Clenegas on its way to Sierra Majada.This is the only town ot any prominence between Venadilas and Sierra Majada.The lumber trade of this place alone, it is claimed, would render the road touch.ng there a certainty.The timbers used in the Sierra Majada mines are largely brought from Cuatro Cienegas by mule teams.With the Northern road coming in from Escalon it would hardly be ible to ship lumi er and mining timbers from Cuatro Cienegas in competition with lumber from the United States or Mexican points 01 the railroads.With the road running from Cua- tro Cienegas 10 Sierra Majada and Lamula competition is easy and the shipmentof mining timbers alone would be an important eource of revenue, Cuatro Cienegas is also the centre of a rich agricultural country and there is a large amount of land that now iies idle tor lack of transportation that would be speedily cultivated when the new road is completed, lpm Brazilian Fiaances.The Jornal do Commerecio, of May 3, calls the attention of the public to the need of making inquiries into the organization and administration of the companies in which so much money has been invested, It is cer- talnly strange that so many companies could have been organized, and so much money invested without arousing some slight curiosity as to the destinations to which the money has been consigned.We know that scores of company promoters and direetors have grown suddenly rich; we know that extravagant prices have been paia for various kinds of properLy; and we know that impossible dividends have been declared.No one can affirm, however, that all this has baen done honestly and judiciously, The sudden collapse of speculation is proor positive that these enterprises have not been managed properly.A sound enterprise may be hart Dy & Crisis, DUL il it has been honestly and intelligently managed it certainly ought nov to collapse at the very first premonition or hard times.Ifthe trutn were kuown, too much of the money invested in this city during che past year Las gone into the specuiator\u2019s pocket.Patriolism and industrial enterprises Lave been very good excuses for the activity displayed, but, atter all, personal interest Las heen the chief motive in the great mujority O1 cases.And even were this no.80, sound business principles demand a strict account irom every man entrusted with the use ol #LUlLer Mun\u2019s money, UNE May con- ide muck in his triends, but even there neve sr Lo Lhe extent thal the Brazilian public is conndiug in the company o.gunizers and ulieciors ui to-day.\u2014Ri0 Ne ws.\u2014\u2014 - Western Union and Bell Telephone Dividends, SPECIAL T0 THE HERALD, NEW YORK, June 10.\u2014The Western Union directors to-day declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1} per cent, pa.able July 15, BosTON, June 1y,\u2014Ihe Bell Torephone directors have just declared a reguiar dividend ord Per Ceul.and an extra divideaa of 6 per cent.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS MONTREAL MARKRTS, \u2014\u2014 Weekly Review of Trade.It would be almost impossible to write of the trade of the last week without referring to the mournful ceremony of the funeral of Sir John Macdonald, Without for one moment sacrifcing the principles for which the Liberal party is ever struggling, still we may be allowed to add our tribute to the dead statesman.It was said by an old time philosopher that no man could be adjudged fortunate till after death.Sir John may now be truly said to have been one of the fortunate ones of the earth.In the early pages of Canadian history his name will be the most prominent, and even in speaking of hisdeath the future historian will point him out as one who sed away with all his honors thick upon him, with the huzzas for his last victory almost ringing in his ears, and before he hau the mortification of seeing the policy he had been 80 long identitled with reversed by the will of à disappointed people.The week past hus been a quiet one in most branches of commerce, The summer season is not opening out with the briskness that was expected and among the working classes there is already a foreboding that next winter will not see them so well prepared as they would wish to meet its rigors, There are still a good many out of work and thislarge floating mass of applicants for all jobs tends to keep down the wages of those who have been lucky enough to obtain work, to their lowest point.Any one whose walks around the city are extensive and whose journeyings are not confined to the one beaten path Lhat conducts him from home to work and back again, must notice that the legend \u2018this house to let\u201d 18 mole frequently seen than in any year petore, and as the popuiation ot the city 18 known to be rapidly growing is at tirst puzzled to account for this.As his walks extend to the outward i1imits the cause, however, becomes pretty obvious, On every side streets are being built up, where a short time ago no houses were seen and it is evident that the building trades are not among those that are feeling any present depression.These new dwellings are generally larger, better built, more attractive, betier situated, and lower reated than the old rookeries in the centre, and s0 the population is spreading over a wider area every year and only needs the street car ard suburban railway service to be extended and cheapened to enable it to increase at a still more rapid rate, The Toronto experiment of the purchase of the street railway by the city will, no doubt, be carefully watched, and we have no doubt some future date will see half a dozen lines from north to south intersected by lines on each of the chief Streets from east to west, to enable citizens to reach within a block or two of any place they wish to visit,for a fare of two cents.The street car service, like the postoffice, should be in the hands of the public and conducted, not with an eye Lo extravagant dividends, but to give the citizens the widest opportunity of transit.The sugar trade is still almost at a stand still awaiting Lhe course of legislation and no authoritative word has been spoken to enable anyone to say what the future course will be, Under the sad circumstances of the past week no one expected any change in that time, but the trade at large was nos fairly treated or those at the head of affairs would at once have studied the probable consequences of the new American taritt and have made arrangements before hand.The sugar trade has been almost paralysed for over two months now when a little business management might have prevented all the trouble.The tobacco question has not attracted so much attention,though some great alteration is imminent and unavoidable.In countries divided for thousands of miles by an imaginary boundary, it is impossible to carry on for any length of time with an arti- cleso much in popular use as tobacco, ays ing 20c duty on one side the line and uniy &c onthe other, and what alteration may be made is the problem that is occupying the attention of the trade.It must not be forgotten that a great deal of capital is invested and a laige number of hands are employed in the manusacture of tobacco and cigars, and the present law would appear to put manufacturers at a great disadvantage compared with their American rivais.\u2018lhe great danger 1s that in the exciting work of cabinet making and the clash of opposing party interests Lhese trade questions may be heid in light esteem and the \u2018to-morrow policy\u201d be changed to \u201cnext year\u201d with disastrous effect.The weather continues to be the most important element in the future prospects of trade and our accounts from the country are all complaining of the serious damage being worked by the absence of sufficient moisture.Travellers from Westin interviews talk very despondently of the general condition of the crops and are of opinion that serious damage has already been aone and that nothing less than a thorough good soaking, and that right speedily, can avert what would ua- aoubtedly prove a great national disaster.1be churches are praying for rain but it seems to be.the old story \u2018no use parson while the wind holds in this quarter, \u201che danger from drouth is helping we hold up both the grain and flour markets, and though flour values have suffered a slight decline uring the week it 18 held to be more due to absence of demand, and anxiety to sell in some quarters than any real change in value, and a little increase in demand wouid under present circumstances soon send quotations up again, Une of the first crops in which the want of rain will tell a tale is the anticipated shortage in Western strawberries, of which little above half the average crop is expected, though a few days of warm showers would probably have a revivifying eftect, and quite change existing indications.In the very impoitant apple crop experienced dealers who have gone caretully over the principal apple orchards are of opinion that should no unfortunate accident intervene, 1n the shape of unexpected frosts or heavy storms, the crop will be above the average, and more than double last year.In the provision trade there have been some large imports of Western pork which have passed at the $3 rate of duty, and as thegreat- er part of it was purchased as tar back as February at the low rate then ruling, the importers are looking as if they had got a sure thing.There is some little hesitation as to what may be the coulse of the Government a8 10 the future duty on barreled pork, but the trade generally seem to be assured that it will be, as we have pointed out, equalized at $4, making it a dollar dearer to the lumbermen and two dollars less to the general publie, This is therate that the trade seem to have fixed upon by a sort of mutual agreement and they will probably have sufficient pull to get their ideas carried out, To-day\u2019s Receipts, June 10.GT.R C.P.R Canal Total.\u2018Wheat,bush.\u2026 5721 .5721 COIN .secsocouu seer anne 208 eens Peas.tere esas _ a.eens Oats.\" 1072 cies 3422 Parte a.ree cere Bivens aonncens esse sues ther sees Flour, bris.678 cers Meal, bris.\u201cere cee cree ees ASDES.00001 00000 2 4 \u201cree 6 Butter.pcks.137 284 16 437 Cheese, boxes\u2026 2523 5721 1669 9.08 Pork, bbls.cree eee ere Lard, tierces,.care cere tase Eggs, cases,.640 vies 16 Ham,&ec.8 eee \u201ceva 8 BACON.sense eens ees eee \u201cies Leather, rolls.122 cere 327 Tinned meats,.ees \u2026.cone Dressed OBS.«.a.ees \u201cees Raw hides.5 \u201ceee [I 5 TODACCO.1 cove cove 1 Petroleum,bbls.2 s\u2026\u2026 \u201ceee 2 Beef, bbif.\u2026.++.vers \u201cees cree SPIrits.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260.wiih wees 94 94 Tallow.0v0 oven LLL.sous sees \u2014_\u2014 Inward Maaifests.Steamer Alexandria, Bay of Quinte ports, 89 bris spirits, 11 pcks butter, 15 bags peas, 2) caw # pork and beans, 12 cares eggs 53 brls ale, 114 boxes cheese.Û Steamer Olive, Kingston, 35 bags potatoes, 94 raw hides, 511 boxes cheese, 5 pcks butter, 5 cases egos, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Oatmeal, &c, Trere has been a small reduction in oat- meals duria g the week, but not sufficient to induce any speculative purchases, while con- sumplive demand has almost dropped away.\u2018With holders of oatmeal firm at prices equal to the best wheaten flour, dealers can scarcely be tempted to lay in stocks for future use and su the business is now done in a hand to mouth 1ashion and few large lots are moving.Gold dust corn meal experienced a decling o £0e per barre: anu contipues very quiet at tne lower price.rot and pearl barieys are quiet but steady.We quote : Granulated, bris.Ro.lud vats, bris.»staudara, bils.soc 5,75 @ 5.85 5.70 @ 5.85 5.65 @ 5,75 Granulated, iu bags.2.774@ 2,85 Holied oats \u201c * 2.174 @ 2,53 Stanuard «+ < 2-75 @ 280 Lplli leas, bris,.4.25 @ 0.00 Yot Barley, bils.4.20) @ 4.40 Pearl bsriey, bris, No.1.7,25 @ T.50 \u201c f° \u201c No0.2.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.6.75 @ T.W \u201c \u201c half bris.,.- 3.15 @ 4.0 \u201c pockets, 2X.2.24 Rolled Wheat.Crees .265@ 275 Buckwheat tlour,., 2.25 @ 2,35 Gold Dust corn meai.4.25 @ 5.50 \u2014 Flour.Curing the w@gk quotations of flour have , declined about 25c per barrel.This decline was apparentiy arranged to meet cutting rates that had been complained of, and seems to have had some effect in stimulating the cily and local trade, as deliveries are now reported better.In export there is very little doing, as although there is & good demand on the other side, prices here are kept up at what is comparatively a higher rate than the English market can stand, Our crops on this side having been short for two years, there is now no great surplus for export, and better prices can, in a general way, be obtained here for it, whereas the English markets, drawing their supplies from the world atlarge, can get their wants filled at lower figures than Canadian millers care Lo sell at.Feeding stuffs are in good demand, on account of want of rain keeping back the pasturage, and at our local mills they are held very firm, bran selling at 516; shorts scarce at $20, and moullie in good emand at $262$30 as to quality.We give range of quotations as follows: 5.90 @ 6.10 5.65 @ 5.35 +20 @ 5.25 4.80 @ 4.90 4.50 @ 4.50 ne.4.00 @ 4.30 City Strong Baker 5.75 @ \u20ac,00 Medium Bakers 5.00 @ 525 Untario bags\u2014extra.2.10 82.20 Fine bags.\u2026.\u2026.2.00 @ 2.10 Manitoba Bakers.6.25 @ 5.5 \u2014\u2014\u2014p Grain.The crop report from the west being anything but favorable to the grain prospects, this market keepa very firm, but with little trade passing.Buyers are evidently keeping toa holding off policy, their ideas being that a timely fall ot rain would reverse the present conditions and make holders rather more an- xjous to part with their stocks.We hear or one large sale of No, 2 hard which was alinost agreed upon at $1.14, but on the buyer stipulating for a concession of a few days storage the negotiations were broken off _and the holder now refuses to sellunder $1.15, and we are informed that no No.2 could now be got under that figure, Oats are in better request on account of the shortness in pasturage which necessitates extra purchase of feeding stuffs.Qur quotations are : No.2 hard wheat.\u2026.$1.14 @1.15 No.8 hard wheat.«ove LU3 @1:05 No,2 Northern .,.cern » 1.07 @1.lu Oats, Untario, per 34 Ibs.\u2026.55 æ 56 Oats, Manitoba, per 34 lbs.bl @ 53 Peas, per 66 1bs, in store 8 @ 86 Corn, per bush, duty paid.77 & 78 Barley, per bush,, malting.eee.BB @ TY Barley, feed.\u2026\u2026.O8 @ © Rye, per bush.\u2026\u2026s.010000 ae 0 @ 82 \u2018Western beans, per 60 1bs.\u2026.LU @L3U Common Deans.\u2026.0.LU0 @1.20 \u2014\u2014e Provisions, etc, There is nothing fresh to note in the provision market.Prices are unchanged and what may be called a quiet steady trade is the characteristic.Some shipments are made to the lower ports and townships and occasiona à through shipments to,the English market are negotiated by city merchants.The local market is a little improved, but does not come Any way near expectat.ons as yet.Local packers have had à hard fight against the long lines they put out at low figures early in the year and even yet the market does not reem to be clear though better parcels are now passing out of first hands than was the case a lew weeks back.The demand for hams is improving, and all smoked meats show better, us there is a better consumptive demand during the warm weather.In lard trading is not quite so active and prices remain steady, makers being unable to get the market out of the mess into which they put it by the cutting of prices early in the year, and having to contend with cheap stocks ever since.We quote: Canada short cut mess pork per brl.17.00@17.50 Canadashort cut clear pork per bri, 16.517,00 Chicago clear mess, per bbl.16.50@17,u0 Mess pork, American heavy ,perbbl.15.508 16,00 Western back pork.\u2026.\u2026.16.50 ludia mess beef, per tierce.Extra Mess beef per bbl.« 140081450 hums, city cured, perib.W.113W,12 Lard,in 20 Ibspails, per pail.\u2026.1.60@ 1.70 bacon, Per il, .coeiriiesiions.00.10000,11 Shoulders, per 1b.+.J00.085000.09 Canned Meats.In every description of canned meats there is now à better movement as warm weather brings ~2old meals into more popularity, The demand is, however, chiefly confined to the smaller tins and packages of one and two pounds are in greatest request.The patent opener meets general approval, when once tried, aud no doubt contributes much to an improved demand as we Know housekeepers who had in manner vowed never again to tear their \u2018lily hands\u2019 with the jagged edges of a meat tin who now are quite satistied, While the demand for meats nas increased, however, all descriptions of beef extraets and canned soups are quieter, and it is doubtful if there will be much call for renewal of stcaks in these lines till the days are a good deal shorter thun they now are.We quote per case.ver doz, 1 Ib Corned-beef,2 doz.c.8 1 60 1 1b Corned-beet, patentopeuner.170 2 1b Corned-beet, patentopener, 1 doz.2% 4 1b Corned-beet, 1 doz.erences BBY 6 1b Corned-beef, 1 doz.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.9009 14 1b Corned-beet, § doz.s.\u2026\u2026u0uu000 @) BD 14 Ib Ox-tongue, l or 2 ao: vosscoccuc0re 680 2 1b Ox-tongue, 1 doz.voncsveccesse SUD 2} 1b Ox-tongue, l doz.freeecnas 970 8 ibOx-longue, 1 do0z.\u2026.1189 1 1b Lunch-tongue, patent opener,2doz à 50 231b lL.unch-tougue, 1 doz 6 15 1 Ib Dbeei,2doz.27 1 1b Roast-beet, 2 do: .155 2 lb Roast-beet,l doz.cine 2%) 1 1b Eng brawn, 2 doz. The Cotton Crop.SPECIAL T0 THE HERALD.WASHINGTON, June 10.\u2014The report of the statistician of the Department of Agriculture for June makes the acreage in cotton 97.7 per cent, of the area of 1890 and the average condition 85.7, The reduction of area is attributed in some districts to concerted contraction on account of low prices, but it is evident that 1t is mainly due to, unfavorable condition s for planting and germination.The general con- dicion is the lowest for June since 1874,though itisonly a fraction lower than that of 1883 and 1839, the latter a year of good yield through favorable later conditons.The pew air ship travels 200 miles an hour, good time, but none too quick if one wanted Hagyard\u2019s Yellow Oil.This peerless, pain-soothing remedy is a prompt and pleasant cure for sore throat, croup, colds, rheumatism, pains in the chest, and back neuralgia.For external and internal use.Price 25c.meer W.C.Potter, of Waterford, N.Y., was confined to his house for nearly a year from liver complaint, being unable to attend to business.His physicians gave him no re lief Wister\u2019s Bal oF WiLp CHERRY cured him.etl Winter Sports.The gay winter season exposes many to attacks of colds, coughs, hoarseness, tightness of the chest, asthma, bronchitis, etc, which requires a reliable remedy like Hagyard\u2019s tectoral Balsam for their relief and cure.Known as reliable for over thirty years.The best cough cure.en 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, etc.Miss F.Williams, 445 Bloor-street, Toronto, writes : \u201c Have used your Burdock Blood Bitters for constipation and pain in the head with great success, improved from the second dose.\u201d _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Horrid Visions Disappear: Glad tidings we bring to the many weary, worn, and despairing sufferers from blood, liver and kidney arseases.There is joy for you.Use nature's purifying St.Leon.Drink freely before or afler meals, snd on retiring sweet, refreshing sleep, strength, and pleasure will return beyond description, and all horrid night visions banish.o say numbers of cured who were pronounced ee Hag, Yel, Oil.This stands for Hagyard\u2019s Yellow Oil, the best and promptest cure for all pain from the simplest sprain to the racking torture of rheumatism.A never-failing remedy for croup, sore throat, and pain in the chest.Health in Herbs.Health-giving herbs, barks, roots, and berries are carefully combined in Burdock Blood Bitters, which regulate the secretions, purify the blood and renovate and strengthen the entire sys\u2019em.Price $1 per bottle, six for $5.Le:8 than 1 cent # aose.\u2014_> For any case of nervousness, tleepless- vers, Weak sb much, indigestion, dyspep- ! sia, try Certer's Little Nerve Piils.Relief is rure.The only 1erve medicine for the price inn arket.w { ame SOLICITORS.ETC.Duhamel, Marceau & Merrill BARRISTERS &C.; JOBEPH DUHAMEL, Q.C.F.R.MARCEAU, LL.B, ALFRED E.MERRILL, LL .B.% 1709 Netre Dame-street.1709 Royal Insurance Builds .irmary.Telephone No.2570 ing, Opp.B ly MACDONALD, MACINTOSH, =: AND (= = MeCrimmon BARRISTERS! 49 King-st.West, Toronto EDMUND GUERIR, B.A,, B.C.L, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, de.Commissioner for all the Provinces, Law Chambers Nos.208 and 209, ud fiat, New York Lite Building, Montreal.Bell telephone 2988.207\u2014Im HUGE : BRODIE, NOTARY PUBLIC, Commissioner, &c., and Issuer ot Marriage Licenses, NEW - YORK - LIFE - BUILDING.Hon.H.Mercier, C.R., M.P.P.; F.B,0.La; C.Beausoleil, M.P.; $s Goauen Martineau, B.C.L.Mercier, Beausoleil, Choquet & Martinean, - AVOCATES No.76 ST-JAMES-STREET MONTREAL.Telephone No 2 Maclennan, Liddell & Cline, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald), ; BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, #0 CORNWALL, ONT.F.B.MAOLENNAN, Q.C., J.W.LIDDELL C.H.CLINE.LEITCH & PRINCLE, Barristers, Attormeys-al-Low, doucters Chane ery, Notaries Public, &e, CORNWALL, ONT.James LETTON, R.W.PRINGLE August 25 Giobons, McNab & Mulkern, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEY &a, OFFICE Corner Richmond and Carling Stroots, TONDON ONT.udxo.0.GIBBONS, Q.C., GX0, MONAR, P.MULKERN FRED.F, HARPER, August $ JAMES DUNNE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW 280 BROADWAY.STEWARI BUILDING, - New YoRrx Crrr, October O'HALLORAN O'HALLORAN ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS, Cowansville, Que, Jas.O'Halloran, Q.C.George F.O'Halloran EDWARD MEEK BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &o, 67 King-street west.Toronto, Ont.«bentures negotiated and sold.P.O, Box 2058 Lafon me ; Madore : Cross ; & : LaRrochell BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c, NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING .MONTREAL Hon, R.Laflamme Q.C, J,P.C, Madore \u201c174 A.G.Cross 230 M.G.LaRochelle, GEOFFRION, DORION and ALLAN ADVOCATES 107 ST.JAMES Su \u201cImperial Building,\u201d Place d\u2019Armes.C.A: GEOFFRION, C.R., A.DORION, J, B.ALLAN SsSlyr Pilkington's Washing Soda Powdered.The latest English Preparation, In 11b, boxes, FOR BALE BY ALL GROCERS, BELLHOUSE, DILLON& CO J.B H.RICKABY CO, Family Grocers and Wine Merchants 63 Beaver Hall Hillt MONTREAL Barm Yeast Try It.E.Ieonard & Sons \u2018LEONARD BALL\u201d Automatic Compound Condens Engi Automatic Compound Engines, nes Standard Automatic Cuj-oft engines Leonard Tangye Engines Leonard Engines.Stationary, Locomotive and Upright Portable Engines and Boilers, E.LEONARD & SONS Cor Common and Nazareth-sts, Montreal, H.E, PLANT, Manager.Particulars sent on pplication.age WILLIAM HOLT SECORI Counselor at Law, 10 West 25rd Street, Cptowso Herald Raflding.Sew York, Cunk References.Money Invested, BUSINESS CHANCES 5 r sale in the city of Be 1 BH OTEn ns the Kyle House.The hares rew being of brick,heated with hot water, el ectric bells, gas, electric light, and all modern improvements, Out-bulldings rented at present realizing $300.If not sold in 30 days will be rented.Reason for selling 111 health theproeprietor, Apply to S.Kyle, Owue DAY'S DOINGS IN BRIEF.A YOUNGMAN\u2019S BACK BROKEN BY A FALLING PILLAR, News From the City Police Stations\u2014 Quarrelsome Carters\u2014A Swedish Laborer in Troubles, A large number of new members have been added to the Builders and Laborers union of this city.Maypete Shorff, a Russian Jew, is under arrest charged with driving without a license.For a fine selection of Scotch tweeds and English worsteds go to M.J.Adler's 47 Beaver Hall Hill, Good fit guaraa- teed.Watchman Limoge, on his second night's duty, rang the alarm for the fire in the Queen\u2019s block, early yesterday morning, If you want correct observatory time, a good gold watch, or a diamond ring or pin, call at J.B.Williamsoa\u2019s, 1741 Notre D ame-street, A meeting isto be called fur next wesk at which the young Liberals will bs_organised.It is probable that a \u201cCiub Laurier\u201d will be instituted.The faneral of the lata Mr.John Lewis will take place to-morrow afternoon.Mr.Edward Meyers, chief landing waiter, 18 poken of as his probabie succassor.Thera is every likelihood that Ald.Thompson will be appointed by the City Council to fill the vacant seat on the Protestant Commissioners\u2019 Board.Yesterday being a holiday the moet- ing of the expropriation commissioners for Inspector, Nutra Dama and Lagau- chetiere-struets was postponed uaul today.Charles Good will answer to the Recorder this morning, charged with assaulting Eugene Garveau and insulting Special Constable B.Proulx, who arrested him.The Unity Circle of the King\u2019s Dangh- ters.a company of young Christiana workers, are to have a lawn party to-night on a field next to 2767 St.Catheriue-street to which the public are invited.While distributing handbills yesterday, a man entered a houss on Aylmer- street, and attempted to steal a coat.He was caught in the act, but pleaded so bard for mercy that he was allowed to £0.Henry Langtre, boatswain of the s3 Storm King, fell into the hold of the vessel, a distance of six or eight feet, yesterday afternoon, fracturing the base ot his skull.He was taken to the General Hospital, A child named Lizzie Kerby was so badly injured by poison ivy on the Island yesterday, that her parents had to hastily bring her back to the city, and consulted a doctor who pronounced the case very serious.At the Police Court this afternoon the License Commissioners will again consider the application for the renewal of the license of the Oxford saloon.A large number of names bave been added to the list in favor of giving tha license.Great Grief Expressed In Montreal, In Montreal the receipt ofthe news of the death of Sir Andrew Stuart was received with deep expressions of regret.The deceased was ex-chief justice of the Superior Court, and was well and favorably krowu throughout the Proviace.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Swedish Laborer Under Arrest, George Wilson, a Swedish laborer, living on St.James street, took an oyer- coat belonging to his room-mate, James Cathness, last evening.Cathness, who saw him take the garment, followed him to learn his intentions.He saw Lim go into a pawnshop and cailed on Constables Bennie and Brisseau who arre:fsd him.He was taken to No.6 Station.-\u2014 Trouble in St.Henri Council.At last week\u2019s meeting of the St.Hanr council a by-law was passed in favor o borrowing $50,000 for public improvements.When subm fted to the mayor he refused to sign until certain legal alterations were made.The council thereupon called auotb>r mesting, whe.a new by-law containing the requirad corrections wi!l be submitted, tesla .Nothing New At Police Hzadquarter s, No news! Nomnews! This was the answer returned invariably to a Herald \u2018reporter when Le sought to Write up the doings of the offenders against the veace of the city.It was a very quiet day id police circles.Every court was closed and the detectives were leaning back in their chairs in the Lentral station trying to keep ceol.This morning in the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench it is expected that the trial of Reynolds will commence.\u2014\u2014e Probably Fatally Iojured.A serious accident occurred last night, which may result in the death of a young man of 18.He was working at a building on Panet street, near Lagau- chetiere, when one of the iron pillars fell, knocking him down and breaking his back.The ambulance was summoned and he was taken to the Notra Dame hospital, It is thought probable that he will not recover, Father Bodeur visited him and administered the sacrament.Cabmen Who Could Not Agree, A lively fracas occurred at the cabstand on Victoria-square last night.Cabman No.282, who occapied the second position, was called for a fare, who, however, disappeared before he drove up.On returcing to the stand he at- - tempted to resume bis vacated position, which, in the meantime, had been occa- pied by Cabman No.123.No.123, however, would not give way, although the map backed his cab into his (No, 123's) torse with unnecessary violence, This caused the dispute.No.282 was finally compelled to submit to the ruies of the stand and drove off in disgust.Who Is to Blame in This Matter?The smallpox patient who was taken off the Brazilian afsw days ago, is doing well at the Smallpox Hospital.Throughout the civy the opinion prevails that better care stiould have been taken to prevent a possible epidemic.Not only was the vess:l permitied to land, but it is stated tha.almost within the hour the patient was taken off the discharging of the cargo wus begun.Dr Laberge, in speaking of tha case ysster- day, said that there should bs a physi.cran appointed for the port of Montreal whose duty should be to inspect all vessels entering here, evea after passing quarantine, and that no vessel should be permitted tn.enter t* is rors withont first Paving been inspected by this officer, \u201cIf we wieh to prevent a repetition of \u2018(Thomas F.Trihey, son of Mr.Thomas the epedemic ot 1335, it wouid ve weil to put this suggestion into immediate practice,\u201d said Le.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Trihey-Clement.Another of Montreal's popular bachelors bas joined the army of bene- diets, On Tu-sday afternoon Mr.Tritey, general manager of the Trust and Loan Company of this city, was married to Marguerite, daughter of Mr.Israei Clement, of Lachine, The ceremony wss performed in the Roman Catlinlic Church, Rev.Father Riche, parish priest of Lachiae, officiating.The presents were costly and pumerous.After the ceremony the guests repaired to the residence of the bride\u2019s parents, where a sumptuous repast was partaken of.Mr.snd Mrs.Tnhey left in the evening for Philadelphia where they will spenda week or two.00 The Street Paving Contract Squabble.When the writ of injunction, served on the mayor and aldermen by the Warren-Scharf Asphalt Company, was presented in the Superior Court before Judge Pagnuelo, the Warren-Scharf Company, the Sicilian Paving Company and the City were represented respsc- tively by Mr.Emard,Mr.St.Jean and Mr.Ethier,Q.C.The latter gentlemanwas fally prepared to argue the case for the city &: once, but Mr.St.Jean, for the Sicilian Paving Company,asked that the hearing in the case be postponed until Friday.A delay was accorded by the court until to-day at 10:20 a.m., when the objections willbe advanced and a decieion given as \u2018to the issuing of a writ of injunction.Should the decision of the court bs to iseue an injunction, Mr.Cochrane will be unable to carry out hig contracts, and the city will have to ask for new tandera.Young Men Who Could Not Agree, Last night a party of three young men adjourned to the Vienna Cafe, on Done- gana-street, for supper, after which, 1n the course of conversation, one of their number pagsed a remark which was misconstrued by one of another party of four as a personal insult.The result was that hot words were exchanged, and finally the man who considered himself insulted offered to throw any one of the party out of the cafe for a dollar.The challenge was at once taken up, but at the earnest solicitation of the proprietor of the cafe both pariies adjourned to Dominion-square to settle their dispute.The fight bad not proceeded far before a large crowd gathered, and the angry disputants being determined to fight meved away to a vacant lot at the rear ofthe Victoria Rifles\u2019 Armory, wheres, after ineffectually trying to secure the connivance ofa watchman who was in the vicinity, they proceeded with their bout at fisticuffs.They fought desperately for several minutes and ome of them was pretty severely handled.In the meantime the watchman notified the police and the appearance on the scene of two officers was the signal for the party to scatter.One of the principals, with blood in his eye, vowed he would seek the first opportunity to continue the fight to the bitter end.re Won°t Lend So Freely, London, G.P,, Speaker.The colonies have received another warning that the British investors will pot go cn lending as freely as they have been doing of late.The Bank of England on Wednesday brought out a loan for the Queensland Government of two and a half millions sterling, bearing 3} per cent.interest, the minimum price being 94, but the subscriptions amounted fo a little under £300,000.Queensland, like all the other colonies, hss been borrowing too rapidly, and it will benefit in the long run if it takes this lesson to heart and practises more economy in the future, me rer Those Missing Letters.New York Tribune.All the correspondence in Canada\u2019s possession that bas a real value to the public was withheld from vesterday\u2019s publication.The missing papers un doubtedly were those wherein Secretary Blaine expressed the terma on which the negotiation must be based.We can well understand the indisposition of the Dominion Government to give out these letters just now.They would show, we suspect, that Sir John Macdonald and Sir Charles Tupper haye already committed themselves to a measure of reciprocity much larger and broader than they defined as their policy during the late electoral cam paign, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014>\u2014_ THE VOICE OF THE PRESS.As a Safeguard Against Annexation, Philadelphia Ledger.We on this side of the St, Lawrence and the Lakes may fairly hope that the Tory party, which Bir John Macdonald's death leaves without a leader as capable and adroit as himseif, may bave to go out of office now\u2014that tbe Liberals may come in and govern the Dominion so wisely that the widespread discontent which prevails now may be entirely done away with, and that there may no longer be any occasion in Canada for a party in favor of annexation to the United States.re What of the Future.Ottawa Evening Journal.Let men of all parties show to each other a more ready respect,a wider tolerance,a more generous consideration.The guiding mind of the new nation is gone; until we find assured contiderce in that which offers to replace it, patriotism calls for a manly brotherliness among us all.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Liberalism and Freer Trade.Boston Post.But that the ultimate result will baa there is little reason to doubt.* teeter Soothing Magie, The urspeakable comfort in feeling pain pass away 1s well set torth by Mr.Albert Heege, Cloyton, Mo., U.8.A., August 1, 1889, who says: \u201cI suffered 14 days with à sprained wrist, and a swelling formed, growing larger and larger.It disappeared as if by magic after using one bottle of St.Jacob's O1L\u201d It 18 the best remedy.e\u2014\u2014\u2014 Bad, Worse, Worst.victory for Liberalism and freer trade : THE MONTRFAY, AERALD THURSDAY JUNE 11 for\u201d AMUSEMENTS OF THE DAY, Programs for the Performances of the Thomas Orchestra.The following are the programs of the two grard concerts which will take place at Sohmer Park next \u2018Saturday ; matinee at three o'clock, evening eight o'clock, when Thomas\u2019 Orchestra of Now York, Signor Campanini.the renownaë AIS tenor; Miss Fleming, the celebrated contralto, and Joa.fly, the world-renowned pianist will give, assisted by the orchestra of the Conservatory of Montreal, a musical festival of which the dilettante will locg keep the happy remembranca of their visit.Following is the matinee program : Symphony, No.5, C minor.Beethooven Allegro con trio, undapte con moto.scherz Concerto, A MINOFY.\u2026.0000000000000 .Listz M Rafael Josetfy.Adelaide SONG.ss100sas cc once mure eus c 0 0c ce 000 Signor Campanini.Biegfried\u2019s Death.Gotterdammering.Wagner ATia, \u201cChe faro senz.\u201d.ce0es sousrrioosse Euridice.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u201cOrphens Gluck\"\u201d Miss Fleming- Slavonic dances .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026vwnocssesss Droran Det \u2018My heart at thy sweet voice,\u201d Saint RTOS.0evneesresaresersosoretnserorsvanrse Miss Fleming end Signor Campanini.Waltz, High Lire, \u201cFrent euch des lebens?\u201d.PT Stranss Suite, \u201cL\u2019Arlesienne\u201d.Bizet Prelude,.eee .Mennet, Adogio, Carillon These two last pieces will be played by both orchestras, Thomas and the Conservatory orchestra of Montreal, (110 musicians).The program in the evening is as follows: Prelude.oeuvre Chorale and Fugue.Hungarian Rhapsody\u2014No.2.Aria\u2018 Salve dimora Signor Campanini.(a) Revery.{ From Symphony } Raff (b) Dyodes Dance .} \u2018\u201c\u2018 Im Walde \u201d Concerto G Major.iene Beethoven M.Rafael Joseffy.INTERMISSION.Symphonic Poem \u2018\u201c Phaeton \u201d.Saint-Saens Song \u2018\u201c Dream, Darling, Dream \u201d.Hubbard Miss Fleming\u2019 Duet:.u.200ssosrerrensenes esse Miss Fleming and Signor Campanini.\u2018Waltz, ** Weiner Bonbons \u201d.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Strauss Overture \u201c Taunbauser\u201d Wagner These two last pieces will be played by both orchestras.Our Irish Visitors.At the Theatre Royal this week that laughter provoking comedy farce \u201cOur Irish Visitors\u201d is attracting very large audiences.The lady cornet player has been so well received that she has, as almost every performance, received two and three encores, a thing which does not often happen in the case of a cortet soloist.The theatre is being kept nice and cool, and a very enjoyable two hours may be spent there, Prof.Semon Next Week.The attraction at the Theatre Royal next week will be Professor Zera Semon whose entertainment is well- known, particularly in Western Ontario and the Western States.In alluding to the performance The Lansing journa has the following : \u201cOne of the bsaut'es oftheshow is its infinito variety, go that the tastss of all are satiafis d.There are singing, dancing, comicalities of al kinds, and many things besides to charm the eye, please the ear, and tickle the humor.The marionettes wers \u201cimmense\u201d and caused roars of laughter.The mirstrel troupe is a first-class one, and the conjuring was also of the best; in fact everything was well dore.The Feldman Company.Feldman\u2019s American-Hebrew Dramatic Company will give their initial performance to-morrow evening, in the Victoria Rifles\u2019 Armory.On that evening they will present an opera called \u201c Alexander McDano, or the Unfortunat» Love:,\u201d Mr.Feldman ig said to a talented actor, and writes his own plays.Miss Deina Lowenthal, who is the prima donca of the company, has, it is said, been the success of the company on their travels.They will also give a matinee on Faturday on which occasion \u201c Schmandrick \u201d will be presented, aud on Saturday evening they will play \u201cTue wi ch.\u2014assscsccune es TEOPLE TALKED ABOUT, Dr.Leland, M.P.P.,of Rigaud, is in the city.Count Theodore de Leusse, Paris, 18 a guest at the Windsor.F.Petit, of Paris, France, is a guest at the Richelicu Hotel.Capt Jenkins.of the steamer \u2018\u2018Keweenan,\u201d is stopping at the Had, Jehn J.Foote, of the Quebec Chronicle, and Mrs.Foocte, are guests aL the Windsor.F.A.Fitzgerald, presid -nt of the Imperial Oil Company, Lonaon, Ont, is ai the Hall.George Wilson and wife are among the English visitors at Lhe St.Lawrence Hull.J.T.Prince, Aylmer, General Manager of the P.& P.J., is registered at the Windsor, F.X.Bussiere, Paymaster of the Lachine Canal, Vercheres, registered at the Riendean yesterday, &, W.Cummings, 8t.Albans, Vi, General Passenger Agent ol the Central Vermoat R.1R., is at the Windsor.v.98, Laughlin, C.8.Black, James B.Baxter, J.R.Renney and Mrs.W.A.Wallis, Toron- 10.are at the Balmoral.J.J.Ryan, Chicago; J B.Ryan, Conn; W.H.Ryan, Penn., and Martin Xyun, New York, are guests at the Balmoral.J.B.Eberhart, Chicago; Ben).P.Alsop, Richmond, and W.J, Calvin, Chicago, are registered at the Balmoral, Howard J.Ball, general passenger agant of the Delaware, Lackawanna, and western railway, with his wile, is a guest at the Rall, Among the English arrivals at the Windsor are A, WeslmacoiL, Newcasiiu-On-Tyne; itub- ert Stone and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur J.Hill, London, The following Americans are registered at the Windsor: M, Quinn, Saginaw City; L.G.de Berirum, 3.Naass and Benj, ¥, Holmes, New York, and W.A.aft, Boston.Amorg the latest arrivals at the Hotel Ri- Cold, cough, consumption, to cure ths first and second and prevent the third use Hagyard\u2019s Pectoral Balsam, tue never failing family medicine for al! disezses of the throat, lung, a:d chest.A marvel of bealieg in pulmonary Cure plaints.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 highest grades grades guaranteed, correct by cbeervatory time, at J.B.Wil- liamsou\u2019s, 1741 Notre Dame-street, \u2018Watches, in gold and silver of the | endeuu ure Mussrs.8.M.Desparais, Queb.; L.Beaulien, 8t.Jerume; N, Cormier, Sherbrooke; Jeo.Lesroches, Joliet; R, Braall, Roeetun Fond; À.R.Leschenis, Quebec, Among the latest arrivals al the Richelieu are: Fdmund Hamel, Quebec, Eusebe Bel- Jean, J.O, Dumuatier, N.f., Levis; H, O.F'ur- rier, Sherbrooke; «.Petit, Paris; W.= Calt- map, Chicazv; W.W.Bacon, jr', Albauy, a.Among the late arrivals at the St, Lawrence Builare: A.Goutz and wife.Newark, N.Y.; | H.C.Roume, New York; Dr.and Mrs.Me- ; Garron, Otlawsa; L.J.Demers, \u2018\u201cLe Canadien,\u201d L Quebec; L.J.soncas, M.P., Gaspe; A, S, Pid- | | ! | THE PROVINCE OF PROMISE.British Columbia a Territory of Great Resources and Riches.Mr.Oscar C.Bass, who was formerly connected with the press of this city, has just returned from the Province of British Columbia.In conversation with a Herald man he tates that that Province, rivalling in resources the richest territory not only in Canada, but the entire North America, 18 at this moment on the threshold of a period of solid advancement and prosperity.The past season has been very active in mining, the principal operations being in gold, coal, quartz, iron and lead, but it is expected that the prasent season will witness far more extensive undertakings, particularly in gold and quartz.The grand old Cariboo district, where the great gold fever of 1848 raged, (when immense fortunes were made and equandered) has not been by any means exhausted.It still holds untold riches hidden away in its bosom.The Kootenay country is also immensely rich in mineral resources, which are being rapidly developed.New capital and more energy are coming yearly, however, and British Columbia, without any booming, goes steadily ahead.Although as a mineral country British Columbia holds the pesition of banner province of the Dominion, yet she does not depend on that alone for support or public recognition.Any traveler on the line of the C.P.R.will speak of the immense droves of cattle, sheep and horses tha; rcam over the broad stretches of beautiful grazing lands on the Pacific slope; but away inland are still greater herds of stock; while agriculture and fruit raising flourish.Itis supposed thas British Columbia's capabilities as a fruit growing province will be her chie feature in days to come.This may be so, as the facilities for this industry, both as far as climate and soil are concerned, are perfect.The people are rapidly awaking to a sense of this, and as a result fruit cultivation is being given far more attention than formerly.The cities of the province are flourigh- ing and forging ahead.Vancouver is establishing itself as the terminus of a great transcontinental railroad; New Westminster is going ahead by leaps and bounds, Nanaimo, the centre of the great coal region, is prosperous, and Victoria, the beautiful capital of the Province, wears her laurels well It is a city rarely met with for beautiful surroundings, prosperity, wealth and progress all combined.Altogether the outlook for British Columbia was never more favorable, and the men who are 1n- vesting their capital in that country or making their home there, feel they have done a gcod thing.rer AFFLICTED WITH SLEEP, A Foundrymaa Who Drops Oft Suddenly and Keeps it Up for Days.MILWAUKEE, June 10.\u2014A curious case, and one that is attracting much attention, is that of John Vanderhover, an honest German employed in the foundery of the West Milwaukee car shops.Three months ago Vanderhover visited some friends.Ie was feeling well, both mentally and physically.He talked to his friends for awhile and then suddenly fell asleep, It was done 80 quickly that his friends could hardly realize it.He was carried home and kept up his sleep for 10 days, much to the surprise and alarm of his wife and friends.When he finally awoke he could scarcely be convinced that he had slept longer than over night.He was none the worse for his experience except for being a little weak on account of inactivity.All went well with him up to last Thursday, when he went to the foundry as usual, feeling entirely well.After.working several hours he suddenly fell asleep, and a'l efforts to awake him were ruitless.He was brought to the city and sent to his home, His sleep was unbroken from Thursday until Saturday night, when he opened his eyes and stayed awake for about an hour.He then went off again.Thig time he continued asleep until yesterday morning, when be showed signs of having done with his nap.During the day he awoke sufficiently to allow his being taken to a chair, where he dozed and nodded all day.To-day he was wider awake.His physicians attribute the peculiar traits exhibited by Vanderhover to the effect on his system of the gases and hat in the foundry.During Vanderhover's slumber fits he is utterly oblivious to the sounds that ususelly ancoy sleepers.The household duties are aitended to as usual, with their attendant noises.People come into thre house in numbers aud talked with- ont subduing their voices.The shouts of boys playing beseball in the neighbor- bocd, and the rambling of beer carts and ice wagons by the door are nothing to him, = à 0 pt ROUGH TREATMENT BY HARVARD BOYS, An Jooffensive Coachman Battered Badly by the Students.Bosrox, June 10\u2014Harvard students haveagain won unenviable notoriety.Some 16 of them yesterday desired to visit Wellesley, and they accordingly chartered one of the handsome tally-hes of the Boston Cab company.Walter Hines, the crack driver of the city, was given charge of the coach.Hines was not allowed to drive, however, but was forced inside the coach.He objected to their beating the horses, and so a! Wellesley a mock trial was held,at which Hines was the defendant, and was soon convicted of insubordination and sea- tence passed upon him.His handsome green livery was stripped from him and tattered and torn, and the inoffensive driver, having received sundry kicks and bruises, was summarily thrown over a fence and left to tind his way as best be might to Boston.The coach was battered and vhe horses thoroughly blowed.tp INVOLVED IN 1HE MERRITT FAILURE Two More Firms Assign at Rondout, N.Y.\u2014Other Failures.Roxpour, N.Y., June 10.\u2014Two more firms assigned here to-day.They were involved by the failure ot George R.Merritt & Co., Saturday, and are the firms of Merritt & Finger, grocers and commission merchants, and C.C.Merritt & Co., gloves and mittens.Liabilities pot known at present.NEw York, Jupe 8.\u2014John C.Field manufacturer and dealer in gloves at No.843 Broadway, assigned to-day to Wasn- irgton M, Postiey with a preference of £480.rn Truly an Impossibility.\u201cIt is impossible to Say too much in favor of tbe sstouishing efficacy of St Jacube Oil in severe casraof rheumat :m° } ding, New York, - old gold bearing the Greek lexicon.The A GRAND TRIBUTE Continued From Page One.centained two rows of tropical plants.The pulpit was surrounded with the purpe Velvet, in front ot which drooped a banner of the same shade, With & centre of catatalque, under which the casket rested, was clothed in imperial purple, the four pillars being draped in the centre and around the outside of each embossed wieaths of laurel in bullion gold being entwined, the inside of each pillar simi- lariy decked mn oak leaves and acoras At the juncture of each pillar with the canopy, there hung bannerets of purple and gold, bearing a centre design of the Greek lexicon.The sides of the canopy were covered with a gold azure; toa top of black crepe and the interior of pleated purple.At the base of each pillar were fine specimens of palms.On Mahogany Pedestals in Gold and Black.The casket rested on mahogany pedestals in gold and black.The materials were supplied by Messra.Beullac and Coristine, of Montreal.Sir John\u2019s vacant pew was adorned by a structure covered with purple and old gold, festooned in front, a wreath of smilax on the entry side and on top a superb cross of roses and tulips fally vwo feet in size, à gift from the Young Ladies of St.Alban\u2019s.The font was filled with superb tropical plants of the yucca, palms and ferns and adoraed with lilws and smilax.The March to the Station.Leaving the church the procession passed up Daly-avenue to Cumberland- street, down Cumberland to Rideau, Rideau to Wellington, Wellington to Queen-street west, on to the ¢.P.R.depot.As the cortege reached Rideau-street the storm cloud which had gathered thick and black overhead, broke and the rain came down in torrents.At the railway station, which was draped in black, perhaps the largest crowd of all was gathered.Operatives rom the different mills and lumber yards, business men, ladies and children ali were there seeking shelter where they could, and getting drenched.When [the rain ceased men climbed telegraph poles and congregated on the ronfs of neighboring houses whose windows were crowaed with eager faces.It was curious to hear the rough Frenck patois of the habitant, mingling with the cultured tones of some gentle lady from the uppertown.Out in the rain the squad ot Dominion police were engaged in keeping back the rabble from the funeral train.The station yard was little better than a mud lake.At 4.05, the Princess Louise Dragoon Guards reached the yard and drew up in line facing the train, the Guards band also arrived followed by the 43rd Rifles and Artillery, The troops in line extended from the station to Queen- street.The hearse drew up at the entrance to the car destined to carry the remains, four men of the Dominion Police took the casket containing the re- mairs out of the hearse and placed it in an oak casket which stood ready inside of the car.On top were placed the Queen\u2019s andGovernor General's wreaths.The sergeant-at-arms, carrying the mace o! the Lower House, stood nearby on the platform, while the Senate mace was held by the sergeant-at-arms with the chain of office around his neck.As the hearse drew up, the Guards band played the Funeral March from Beethoven, changing to \u201cNearer My God to Thee\u201d as the remains were taken on beard.and as the train moved off from the station the same band played the Dead March in Saul, The train was composed of the Government private cars \u201cOttawa\u201d and \u201cCumberland\u201d for Cabinet Ministers, Canadian Pacific car specially fitted up for the remains, private car \u201cMetapedia\u201d for Lady Macdonald and family, and a buffet car for the representatives of the press, The cars were all heavily draped.As the flowers were puton board eager hands were held out for some slight souvenir, a leaf, a rosebud, almostany scrap was seized with avidity.Along the platform sturdy men were wiping their swollen eyes, from which the hot tears had lowed for the sake of their dead but unforgotten and honored chief.As the troops formed in columns and started in quick march time for the city the bands played reglmental tunes and a heavy weight seemed lifted from the assembled crowds.MONTREAL'S DEPUTATION, The Aldermen, Board of Trade Members and Members of Societies Who Turned Out, As the commercial metropolis of the Dominion of Canada it was expected tbat the city of Montreal would send to Ottawa, to pay the last tribute of raspect to tbe memory of the late lamented Premier of Canada and Conservative chieftain, the largest deputation of any city in the Dominion.We did go, and in tha long procession which passed througb the streets of the capital yesterday, Moctreal\u2019s leading professional and business men occupied places of prominence in the cortege.To accommodate the large numbers going to Ottawa to take part in the ceremony in honor of the dead chief, both the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways put on special trains, which were well filled.Many took the regular trains later op, and a good number went up the previous evening, so that thiscity was weil represented.The Grand Trunk special left at 8 o'clock, the train beiug composed of eight coaches.Two cars were occupied by the City Fathers, another by the Grand Trunk head oflicials, another largely by the members of the Board of Trace and Harbor Commissioners and the rest occupied by delegates from d.f- ferent clubs and associations in Montreal.The City Council, as is general on such occasions, prepared to make themsslves as comfortable as possible on the trip and Mayor McShane outdid himseif as & host and master of ceremonies.They were accompanied by the heads of tue various deparimente.The body was ccmposed of : Mayor McShane AldClendinneng Ala Cunningham * Malone * \u2018Wilton \u2018 Stevenson ** Conroy ** Shorey \u2018\u201c Rolland \u201c Griffin \u2018\u201c Perreault \u201c Hamelin \u2018* Gauthier \u2018* Pat Kennedy * Jeannotte \u201c Martineau \u201c Robert * P Dubuc \u201c* Germain \u201c J M Dufresne * Thompson \u2018* SaVignac \u201c Villeneuve * McBride Fire Chief Benoit Chief of Police Hughes Dr Laberge A J Bryce Ld Champagne L J Ethier A Gosselin Remi Bauset Chief Assessor Muir Inspector Lacroix Comptroiler Dutresne City SurveyorstGeorge , -Ctris.jau Wozid, London, Eng, In one of the Grand T:unk officiat cars panied by Sir Joseph Hickson, going to represent that company : ; al Manager L J Seargeant.Senstant GonéraiManagerd av stowright.i an.oe ES aperintendent Herbert Wallis, Superintendent Jas Stephenson.Solicitor George MacRae, Q C.Secretary J J Lanning.The members and officials of the Board of Harbor Commissioners who went up were : Henry Bulmer, Edward Murphy, neuve, Mayor sec\u2019y; Capt Howard, engineer.The Bir John A.Macdonald Club was represented by the following gentlemen : hairman ; V Hudon, Hon \u2018Richard White, Ald \u2018Ville- cShane, Alex Robertson, John Kennedy, chief ault F § Maclennan Sonn) Hyde W W Robertson M Vineberg Jus Crankshaw J Burns D Harwood H Shorey J H Jacobs The Young Men's Hebrew Benefit Society was represented by Mr.D.8.Freid- man.There was a largenumber of the members of the Board of Trade and Corn Exchange at Ottawa in different capacities, but so far ss could be ascertained the following are the gentlemen who took patt in the general procession as such: amoard of Taade\u2014R.Archer, president; R.hite, vice-president; H.Montague Allan, treasurer; George Hadrill, secretary.Coun- cil-JCraddock Simpson, J Learmont, Chas P Hebert, embers\u2014J P Cleghorn, F :B McNamee, G F Smith, A F Gault, R L Gault, Jas Thom, 8 O shorey.J 8 Allan, Geo ue.corn Exchange\u2014R M Esdaile, president; D Robertson, treasurer; Wim Stewart, À Bryce, D A MacPherson, The Bar of Montreal was represented by the following gentlemen: FL Beique, QC Donald Mac Master,Q C L A Davidson, Q C J L Morris, Q © S Beaudin, Q © Harry Abbott, QU C J Doherty, QC H 8t, Pierre, Q C LJ Ethier, QC F 8 Lyman, QC Geo Mac Rae, QC JS Hall, Q C W 8 Lonergan, F S Maclennan, LD W Atwater, R T Heneker, J B Emard, Ed Guerin, Campbell Lane, Arch McGoun, G G Foster RC Smith, Jas Crankshaw D E;Bowie, Hon Mr Archambault, M L E The Upward Trip.On the trip up to Ottawa nothing that could be eventful occurred.The train left Bonaventure at 8 o\u2019clock, sharp on time, and made a good ran to Ottawa.Those who went by the Grand Trunk travelled with the City Council, and that was something.That usually august body did not lock themselves up in their coaches to the exclusion of their friends, nor did they pose as little dieties in their travelling temples.Not much.There was quite a lot of calling done among the neighbors for the time being, and His Worship the Mayor was as usual one of the central figures in all that was going on.Once Coteau was passed, it was noticed that the stations were heawily draped in black out of respect to the dead Premier, and when the train rumbled into the Canada Atlantic depot at Ottawa, the signs of mourmng to be seen on every hand brought vividly to the memory of the Montreal delegations that their mission was a sad one and any inclination there might have been to mirthfulness on the way up, was immediately banished and from the sober countenances of the various bodies as they left for their several rendezvous in the city it was apparent that they shared with the citizens of Ottawa their grief at the loss of who was for so many years their leading citizen and with the Dominion at large for the less of its statesman and head of the Government of the day.The Russell was the principal place of meeting for the larger bodies.The Board of Trade met at 12:30 and arranged their program, aid the City Council, as soon as practicable, formed in line, headed by Mayor McShane, arrayed in his insigna of office, marched to the Ssnate Chamber to look for the last time on \u2018he face of Sir John Macdonald as he lay in state.The delegation had only time to lunch and proceed to the Parliament grounds at 1 o\u2019clock to take their place in the procession, when the cortege started on its way to St.Alban\u2019s Church What took place from the time mentioned until the Montreal contingent as- tcembled at the depot to start on the journey home is fully described elae- where.Their appearance was in a great many cases altered, and not much wonder, considering the drubbing they received at the hands of the elements, What the excessive, heat of mid-day failed to perform, the downpour of rain completed in a most efficient manner.If their clothes were dampened, their spirits did not share in the soaking.The special train left Ottawa at5.30 o\u2019clock and made a good run to the city but it might have been a little quicker had not the train been close on the regular all the way down.Those who went by the Grand Trunk and the Canada Atlantic route had nothing but praise for the efficient manner in which all the arrangements for the trip were carried out, and the Mayor aud aldermen also came in for words of praise for the hospitalities wbich they extended to their fellow travellers.THE C.P.R.TRAINS, Scene at the Windsor Street Station Yesterday Morning Prior to the Departure of the Specials, The Windsor-street depot presented an animated appearance yestaiday morning prior to the departure of the two special trains for Ottawa.The depot itself was draped in de2p black and all the officals wore mourning emblems.One train left at 8 a.m., and the next on, board which wera the C.P.R.staff en route to pay a tribute of respect to the dead chieftain, left at 8.45.Both trains were draped with black from end to end, and no less than 700 passengers were carried thereon.The second train bore Mr.Van Horne's patty, consisting of: W C Van Horne, President.1 G Shaughnessy, Assistant President, C Drinkwater, Secretary.G Olds, General Traffic Manager.G W Clarke, Solicitor.C W Speneer, C R Mackenzie, General Superintendents.CH Myers, Superintendent of Telegraphs, J E Parker, City Passenger Agent.W A Grant, Private Secretary.Some 75 members of the Montreal Junior Conservative Club were also on board, some of the names of the mem- beis being.Col F C Henshaw, C H Godfrey, C ne, B Tansey, H Abbott, Q C, A W Atiwater, RT Henniker C Ernest Gault, Wm Morrice, G R Stark, M § Lonergan, TIT R 'W McDougall, H R Ives, Col F Massey, Geo Carslake, H H Lyman, Lyman, A C Lyman, DS Mcintyre, \u2018Walker Townsend, O'Hara Baynes, DM t D H Henderson, Master, QC Jno$S Hall, M à A, C R Chisholm, Fred Hughes, Jno A Patterson, W E Christie, EC Arnoldie, Hy Bulmer jr By Bulmer gr, A F Gault, R L Gault, S H Ewing, H A Budden, A W Stevenson, + B.Huichinson, i no Macdonald, 4 n, on urphy, J J Curran, CF Shea, PRY were the following gentlemen, accom- + senting the Montreal contingent \u201cConsular Corps : \u201d tro-Hungarian2Co rem of the Consul-General Knapp, United States.Consul-General Petro Reno, Spain, Mr Munderloh, German Consul.Mr Wulff, Denmark and Vice-Congyy Sweden and Norway.y Mr E Schutye E, imperial and Royal Aus.nsul.: Mr Marriottio, Italian Consul, Mr Schwab, Freneh Consul, \u2018Me D A Ansel, Mexican Consul.Mr Day, Uruguayian Consul These gentlemen united with the different Consular fcontingents in Ottawa and marched in company with them.The Dominion Commercial Travellerg Association was represented by their president, Mr.Fred.Hughes.The trip to Ottawa was made in good time.On the road some of the stations were draped in black, and various farm houses had flags flying at balf mast.Passing through the train, I heard aly kinds of remarks} anent the politicar situation end speculations as tothe probe able size of the crowd and procession.° Both trains arrived in Ottawa sharp on time, and returning reached Montrea) in accordance with the schedule.The president and party did not return to Montreal.They will attend the funeral in Kingston to-day.THE DAY IN MONTREAL, Mourning Display Upon the Buildings not Very Heavy.In all the establishments of any importance in Montreal yesterday afier- noon waa regarded a8 a holiday.In every public office, local, provincial ang governmental, the employees were gal- owed complete freedom.Many of bem, with their employers, attended be great gathering at Ottawa.It wag generally expected that the city as a whole would adopt some outward means, n the shape of mourning decorations, w hich would testify to the loss of the great chieftain.Regrets were expressed In almost every quarter that such was pot the case.True, some of the principal streets wore the sombre garb of mourning on some of their buildings ; it was noticeable, however, that not one public building displayed any outward evidence of the solemn event.Flags were at half mast throughout the city, ag they have been since Saturday, but this was practically all Probably the streef which had the largest quantity of mourning displayed was St.Paul-street, where the ;people certainly showed by their work that the day was one of mourning, An Interview Upon the Subject, A prominent citizen in an interview with a Herald reporter yesterday ex« pressed his surprise that citizens gener ally did not more extensively display, tokens of mourning at their business ese tablishments and residences on the day when so mournful an event was taking place at the capital city.On such an oc casion, with the whole nation looking at the funeral obsequies,of Canada\u2019s Premier, it was surely most] appropriate that the outward appearance of Canada\u2019s metropolis should have been more fully in keeping with the mournful event when the departed statesman was borne to his last resting place amid the tears ofa bereaved nation.He thought the city\u2019s outward semblance of mourning might well have been arranged by the°city and not left to be carried out by ine dividual citizenst.pr CONVICTED OF JURY BRIBING, First One of the Consplrators in the Fae mous Hennessy Case Tried.New ORLEANS, June 10.\u2014 Bernard Glau- dl was tried before Judge Marr in the Criminal Court to-day for tampering with jurymen.Glandi js the first of the six men indicted in convection with the Hennessy case to be placed on trial.He was charged with offering $500 to Henry B.Atwood to serve on the jury in the Mafia case and be lenient with the ace \u201cused.Officer Lucich testified that he saw Glaudi around the court corriders during he famous trial and saw him couverse with several of the tales jurors.Henry B.Atwood testified that he had known Glaudi for two [years, When callad to erve on the Hennessy jury he wantad o be excused and so expressed Limself n a conversation with Glaudi.| Glaudi told him to get om \u2018he jury and there would be §500 in it for him.Several witnesses were heard for the defense and Giaudi made a statement in his own behalf claiming that he had only spoken to Atwood jokingly and had said to him the newspapers said there was money in the case for the jury.The case was argued and at 4 o'clock it went to the jury.At 7.30 p.m.the jury brought in a verdict of guilty.* puma Jack Frost at Work: While Jack Frost is at work it is well to know what will cure his bites, and Mr.Lorenz Nippoldt, Woodbury, Minn,, U.8.A.writes January 28, 1890: \u201cSt.Jacobs Oil was used in my family for frost-bitten feet and 1t cured them thor= oughly.lt is excellent, also, for fresh cuts.I speak from mv own experience.\u201d Every family should have it.CURE Bick Headache and relieve all the troubles Indl dent to a bilious state of the system, such a® Dizziness, Nausea.Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c.While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing - SICK _.Headache, yet CarTER's LiTTLE Liven PILLS, are equally valuable in Constipation, curing\" and preventing this annoying complaint, while\u2019 they also correct all disorders of the stomachs stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to thos® who suifer from this distressin, complainté ! but fortunately their goodness does not here, and those who once try them will fin& these little pills valuable in 80 many ways ) ey will no willing to do without them.But after all sick head © of CHE 18 the bane of so many lives that here {3 whes®, we make our great boast, Our pills cure 8° while others do not.CARTER\u2019S LITTLE Liyen Preis are very small and very easy to take, One or two pills make & dose.They are strictly vegetalile and do\u2018 not gripe or purge, but by thelr gentle action please all who use them.In at 25 cents: ve for $1.Sold everywhere, or sent by male @ CARTER MEDICINE CO, New Tork.'® na me mn am bd om La A md bed Sod PA Led mh TA A bay Am mn hd a tet pute ded =f \u2014 A AM MN bf ie fd ld AE rp et BS ld Pet 0 fe] pr Ny elm bd pt ol ny eter mn 0 pe de FR Red A NE On A mM be = TEX HERALD CoMPANY Lrp, Hop These gentlemen were on board repre- Hall Hill, Montreal * tol BL ful lo al ro TEX HERALD 18 printedand published bY Peter Mitchell President at , No 6Beave] LO iit AIO HA Ad ADP Sout _ ) "]