Montreal daily herald, 4 juin 1892, samedi 4 juin 1892

[" IE hd of hat use It iun and low kg Silk Silk Silk ard Ad.In its ger \u2018ip- sa the ips but the cet, the sp- ge he nt, of de ?gi KBR THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1802.DATGHTERS OF EVE Her Picture.Want to paint her picture?Take a patch o' With cool ghadows in \u2019em, an\u2019 you have her Shadows where the sunshine tangles\u2014but the Beautiful an\u2019 beamin\u2019, gleamin\u2019, streamin\u2019 through.; Want to paint her picture?Take a midnight ear, Decp an\u2019 black an\u2019 statless.an\u2019 you'd have her air ; _, Yet there's light about it\u2014somethin\u2019 you can mark, ; , Like on April shower twinklin through the dark! ar! ; ; \u2018all When you slip the ribbon from the curlsan all, own they come a tumblin\u2019 like a waterfall ; | hates the time they dazzle\u2014silky threads 0 nigh Fallin\u2019 Si ground her, shakin\u2019 out the light.Lips?They're like a sunrise to anight of curls, Rosy red that mingles with a gleam 0 pearl 8; Ar\u2019 two shinin\u2019 dimples playin\u2019 hide an sock In among the flowers bloomin on her cheek.Want to paint her picture?Think o\u2019 all that's All that hearts can beat for, when love makes \"beat; 4 ae Then \u201crive Tove the pencil, dipped in colors fear, , .\u2018With your heart, an\u2019 let him paint her picture 1 thro! \u2014Frank L.Stanton, THE WAYS OF WOMEN, What the Distinguished Members of the Fair Sex Are Doing.Mrs.Grant has finally decided that she will not publish her memoirs of her famous husband.She finally completed the manuscript about three weeks ago, and at her iu- vitation several editors and publishers were invited to look over it with a view to \u2018* the highest bidder.\u201d But she changed her mind at the last moment\u2014by the advice of friends, it is understood,\u2014and the story of General Grant\u2019s life, as told by his widow, will not be seen by the public for some years at least.À New York woman has invented a cush- jon headrest for church pews to enable those who bow their heads upon pew backs to do so with comfort.The contrivance can beset an an angle and can be clamped to any pew.The fair inventor of Gotham should now get up a knee-pad for those who choose to kneel at their devotions.The money order department of the Pittsburg Post office, where the receipts are more than $2,000,000, is exclusively in charge of Mary Steele.This is said to be the largest bnsiness handled by any woman in America.Mrs.Susan C.Yeomans, of Walworth, N.Y., appointed by Governor Flower a trustee of the New York State asylum for Feeble.minded Women, is a sister of Ex-President Cleveland.Madame Kempin, of German extraction, has been installed by the University of Zurich in the chair of the professorate of Roman law.Before this took place she was a doctor of jurisprudence.° Advice to June Brides.All over the land there are hundreds of brides to be planning their trousseaux, selecting materials and consulting florists and caterers and arranging every detail of the important ceremony that\u2019 will chan the mald into the married woman.Of course these little brides will all have adoring husbands, and just here let them take a few words of advice, which followed mean a smooth path, the wheels of the domestic machinery unclogged by differences, and a contented state for all concerned.Do not, because your husband is se found of you, try to show the world at large how entirely he is your slave.You can do exactly as you have a mind to if you go about it with some degree of tact.No man, how matter how he may regard you, will want to feel that his words bear no weight, either with you or in his own household.He wishes to be the head ; well, let him be in his imagination.Defer to him in everything, and if his views are not exactly your own you can win your point if you go at it the right way.Do not argue or get angry ; agree with him entirely.For instance, if he says he detests corned beef\u2014 that it is not fit to set before any one\u2014 gently remark, * You are quite right.I entirely agree with you, but\u2014\"\u201d Ah, the diplomacy of that but.You can go on from that and praise the merits of whatever is distasteful to him, because your promises have been correct.There was no clashing at the outset, and in five cases out of six he will come around to your way of thinking if you have any really good reason for your opinion, Do not, because the plan works so well, disagree with him on principle.There will be times when his judgment will be far superior to yours, even when the pacifying *\u2018but\u201d is at the head of your statement.So much de- nds on a good start.Tact and diplomacy rought to bear in the first few weeks of married life will do more to set things right inthe future than any display of your slave's submission will ever accomplish.\u201d He may be very humble in the honeymoon, but he 18 not always going to be so, and if he recognizes the fact that you are a woman of good sense and judgment, you will have no trouble in ruling as you will, though he will undoubtedly imagine that he is having his own way every time.Therein lies the secret of your success.Keep up that little delusion, and you will find the way made smooth and clearthrough the best of friends a young wife ever had, womanly tact and forbearance, A PIONEER WOMAN REPORTER.Death of \u201c Midy\u201d Morgan of the New York \u2018\u2018 Times.\u201d Miss Midy Morgan, the well-known tattle reporter of the New York Times,died this morning in Jersey City.She was a prominent figure in metropolitan circles and was the pioneer woman reporter of the United States.Miss Maud (popularly known as \u201cMidy\u201d) Morgan, was born in County Cork, Ireland, in 1828, and was in her 64th year.She was the eldest daughter of a large family.Her father, Anthony Morgan, was a landed pro- Prietor and comparatively wealthy.When quite young Miss Morgan was one of the Most\u2018Tearless horsewomen in the south of Ireland, and scarcely ever missed a hunt.In 1865 her father died.While he left the bulk of his money to his eldest son, the daughters were given but a small portion Miss Morgan went to Rome with her Joungest sister, Jane, who sought an opportunity to study art.While there Miss organ was introduced to Victor Emmanuel, who commissioned her to go to land and purchase a number of saddle horses.In recognition of this service Victor Emmanuel presented her with a diamond star and gold watch which bore his monogram, In May, 1869, Miss Morgan came to America, bringing letters of introduction to Henry J, Raymond, of the New York Times, and Horace Greeley, of the Tribune.The former died before Miss Morgan reached this city and the letter to Mr.Greeley bore Do fruit.Subsequently Miss Morgan wrote letters from the Saratoga race track for the Lorie Then she became connected with e Times, with which news per she was connected until her death.Meanwhile she Wrote articles for the Horseman and Breed.oe Gazette.The cause of Miss Morgan\u2019s No was dropsy.She lived at Metuchen, + Us ; Miss Willard\u2019s New Departure, th lis Frances E.Willard\u2019s announcement ; ® she contemplates riding a safety bicycle = i Jafead of going to a summer .?0 i clams po Pik most interesting pronun- ~158 Willard is nearly 53 years ol quite youn at that.She ought to he se A e a icycle without much difficulty.and ae card of women learning Greek cont er things long after passing the half- ury mile post, and it oy ht tobe as easy master the Intricacies of the wheel as the complications of dead languages.Jerry Simpson and Tom Reed ride bicycles, Jerry is 50 yenrs old, and Tom one month younger than Miss Willard, They find no end of pleasure in devotion to \u2019cyclical exercises, notwithstanding the fact they have both been onthe earth half a century or more; The right of women to ride on bicycles has been fully establiseed, and there is no reason why Miss Willard should not enter into her right.We are somewhat sur- rised that she has not invaded this field efore.But Miss Willard, we understand, will be a candidate for the Presidency.No bicycle rider has ever been elected President?Will not her new departure have an adverse effect upon Miss Willard\u2019s Presidential prospects.\u2014 Detroit Tribune.WOMAN IN THE PULPIT.Tenth Anniversary of Their Ministerial Conference.Bosrox, Juné 3.\u2014Mrs.Julia Ward Howe presided, yesterday afternoon, over the 10th anniversary of the Woman's ministerial conference, held in the Church of the Disciples.The first convention of women preachers in this country was held in the church May 29, 1873, the call having been sent out by Mrs.Howe.On June 2, 1882, at the suggestion of Mrs.Howe, another convention was called which resulted in the formation of the present conference.Mrs.Howe made the opening address at yesterday\u2019s gathering, saying, among other things, that an organization which has reached its 10th birthday gives an earnest of its power to live.\u2018\u201cMy faith in the women ministry rather grows than diminishes,\u201d she declared.Rev.Mary T.Whitney spoke of the duty of opening the way to women ministers.Many young women who feel a call to this work, she asserted, are not encouraged by their friends; yet, it is in every way a most agreeable and profitable field of labor for women\u2014far more so than the overcrowded profession of teaching.$ Rev.Herbert Whitney made the closing address, speaking upon the subject of women ministers from the man minister's point of view, He heartily welcomed women into the ministry, saying that they are really more fitted for ministerial work than men, especially the pastoral part of it.PRETTY MISS SMITH.BY FLORENCE WARDEN, [Lovell's Canadian copyright series.} CHAPTER XX.\u2014( Continued.) Had Tom seen her ?Or had he only guessed that she would be haunting the place again that night ?I could not tell ; ut the reason of his warning now seemed clear.Seeing that on the sound of my voice she must liave gone down the drive, I gave chase, examining the trees and evergreens on the left all the way along as I went, and fancying that from time to time I heard a rustle or caught a glimpse of a skirt, I passed Mary returning hurriedly from the post.In reply to my questions she said that a woman had assed out of the gate as she came in.She had not noticed her particularly, supposing her to be a friend of one of the servants.I did not tell her my suspicion, but Mary watched me curiously as I left her and passed out through the distillery- yard and asked the man on duty at the door if he had seen a woman pass.He said, \u2018\u201c No,\u201d and looked at me suspiciously ; but he called Hopkins at my request.The night-watchman, who now held me in much disfavor, asked me very surlily what I wanted.\u201cI want you,\u201d I said entreatingly,** to be on the look out to-night.That strange woman is about the place again.\u201d \u2018* You're all strange women about \u2019ere, it seems to me,\u201d said he drily.\u2018\u2018 As to being on the look-out, p\u2019raps l\u2019m more on the look-out already than you think for.\u201d And his little eyes gave me such a shrewd glance that it struck me more forcibly than ever that he knew at least as much about the mystery as any one \u201c\u2018What\u2019s become of your detective ?\u201d I asked quietly.** He\u2019s all right.\u201d \u201c He comes here still ?\u201d ** Reg\u2019lar.\u201d But Mr.Hopkins was keeping something back, I felt sure.However, as it Was waste of time to try to worm out of the clever little Cockney anything he wished to keep to himself, I had to withdraw reluctantly, feeling that I had done all I could in putting him on his guard.The distillery, with its wilderness of sheds and out-buildings, had so many glances to left and right among the great pyramids of casks and barrels that lined the yard, that I went back to the house, where Mary and Mrs.Camden were only waiting for my return to go to bed.Full of Tom's fears and my own, I did not go to bed, but slipping upstairs before the others, hid myself in the large wardrobe in Mary's room.I felt like an idiot when Mary came up and retired to bed without any suspicion of my intrusion.For I was dreadfully tired, and no change of my cramped position made me at all comfortable.Presently I heard, by her regular breating, that she was asleep ; and feeling cold, cross, and ashamed of my escapade I was debating whether I should not creep out quietly and go tomy own room, when a faint noise of the door- handle made me hold my breath.A little more soft fumbling, and I knew that some person had entered the room.Should Tleap out and seize the intruder ?Should I keep quiet and see what happened ?I decided on the latter course, for the mean reason that I was afraid\u2014though of what I scarcely knew.Someone was moving about very softly in the darkness ; for Mary's night-light was not burning, as usual, by her bedside.Then I heard, as I held my breath, a hand stealthily drawing back the bed-clothes.CHAPTER XXI.For the first moment I was as if paralyzed with horror ; the next I slid out of my hiding-place and crept with leaden feet across the room.I did not scream, however, or utter a word.Groping my way in the direction of the bed where Mary lay, I put out my hands before me in the darkness, expecting to catch the intruder ; but I touched nothing until I came in contact with the bed itself.At that moment I heard the door close softly.The intruder had escaped.Had my footsteps, soft as they were, been heard ?And had my presence saved Mary from some great danger ?I found my way to the shelf on the wall where a box of matches was kept, and struck a light.As did so, a peculiar, sickly smell came to my nostrils, which, although I did not recognize it, I knew must be that of some drug.I lita candle which I found close to my hand, and held it up over the ed.Mary was sitting up with an expression on her face which I shall never forget ; it was so wild, so horror-struck.In her hands she held a towel, on which her eyes now fell.I tried to take it from her, but she snatched it back, with a laugh which seemed nearer to madness than any sign I had yet seen in her.Then she turned towards me, and thrusting out her hands as if to gaard against my approach, glared at me with unmistakeable terror and abhorrence.\u2018Mary, don't look at me like that, for Heaven's sake, dont!\u201d I cried hoarsely.\u201cWhat is that in your hand ?Is it chloroform ?Did they try to suffocate ou\u2019 \u201cThey! They! You don\u2019t know who did it, I suppose ! No, of course not.\u2019 And with another high-pitched, maniac\u2019s laugh, she threw the cloth she held up in the air.As it fell, it filled the air with the same heavy, sickly perfume I had already noticed.\u2018Indeed I don't.Oh, Mary, do you?Weren't you asleep ?\u201d *\u2018 Unfortunately, no.\u201d , \u201c\u201c Who was it 7 Indeed, indeed I don\u2019t know anything about it.\u201d She turned upon me with sudden sternness, \u2018What were you doing in my room then 7\u2019 Great heaven ! Did she suspect me / Her great blue eyes seemed to blaze and flash luridly as she bent her head forward to peer into my face with fierce, unconcealed suspicion.I stammered and fell back in my horror.\u201c Mary, is it you ?Are you yourself ?I whispered huskily, as soon as I could speak clearly.\u2018\u2018 Do you need to be told that Ilove you like my own sister, and that I could do nothing but good to you ?\u201d \u2018\u201c But how about this ¢ I felt it on my face, stifling me.And I knew whose hand put it there.\u201d Again she fixed her eyes upon me with such an unmistakeable implication of guilt that I broke down.After all my anxiety all my solititude, it was too much.I burst into hysterical sobbing as I felt upon the little cretonne-covered sofa.In a few moments I felt a gentle hand on my shoulder, and then Mary\u2019s two arms, as lovingly as ever, put round my neck.\u201cDon\u2019t ery, Georgie, my dear,\u201d she whispered softly , \u2018I was mad, you are right ; that stuff got into my head and poisoned me.But Fok up, see I am quite myself again.\u201d (To be Continued.) CHURCH SERVICES.Sunday, June 5th, 1892.EPISCOPALIAN.Church of St.James_the Apostlo\u2014Holy Communion aj 8 a.m.Morning services at 11.evening at7.Preacher in the morning the roctor, Canon Ellegood, in the ovening the Rev.W.H.Garth, B.A., will preach.1\u20ac collections at all the services on Sunday will be for Domestic Missions.Bible class at 3.15, held in the body of the church.Grace Church, Wellington street.Services: 8 a.m.Holy Communion (choral) address, 11am.Morning Prayer and Holy Communion, scr- mon; 3 p.m.children\u2019s choral service; 7 p.m.even song, sermon, offerings for Domestic Missions.Rev.John Ker, B.D., rector.St.Stephen\u2019s Church, corner College and _Inspector street.Scrvices 11 a.m.and 8 p,m.Ven.Archdeacon Evans, M.A., rector, St.Luke\u2019s Church, corner of Champlain and Dorchester streets.\u2014Services at 11 a.m.and 7 .m, Wednesday 8 p.m.Rev, T.E, Cunning- am, M.A., rector.St.John the Evangelist, corner Ontario and St.Urbain streets.Services 7.45, 10.15, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev, Edmund Wood, M.A.rec Tr.St.George\u2019s\u2014Dominion squre.\u2014Services 9.30, 11.05 a.m,, and 7 p.m, Wednesday at8 p.m.Rev, Dean Carmichael, M.A.St.Mary\u2019's-Prefontaine streot, Hochelaga\u201411 a.m, and 7 p.m.Rev.A, Bareham, rector.Maisonneuve mission, 784 Notre Dame street.\u2014Service at 7 p.m.Preacher, Mr.Basil S.T.Marriott.St.Martin\u2019s\u2014Corner Prince Arthur and Upper St.Urbain streets\u2014Services 9a.m.1l a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.G.Osborne Troop, M.A., rector.St.Matthias\u2014Corner Cote St.Antoine and Church Hill avenue\u2014Services 11 a.m,, and 7 p.m.Rev, J.Bushell.rector, St.Jude's\u2014Corner Coursol and Vinet streets.Services 11 a.m.and 7 pm.Rev.James H.Dixon, rector.Trinity St, Denis street.Services 11 a.m.and 7p.m.Rev.Canon Mills, B.D., rector.Christ Church Cathedral\u2014St.Catherine street.Services 8 a.m., 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev, J.G.Norton, D.D., roctor, PRESBYTERIAN.St.Gaberiel.\u2014St.Catherine street.Services Uam.and 7p.m.Rev.Robert Campbell, D,D., pastor.St.\u2019 Andrew.\u2014Beaver Hall Hill, Services 1 a.m.and 7p.m.Rev.Jas, Edgar Hill, M.A, pastor, Crescent Street Church.\u2014Services 11 a.m, and 7p.m.Rev.A.B.Mackay, D.D., pastor.5t.Mark.\u2014Corner William and Dalhousie streets.Services ll a.m, and 7 p.m.Rev.J.Nichols, pastor.St.Paul's.\u2014Dorchester street.Services 11 & m.and 7 p.m, Rev.Jas.Barclay, pastor.Knox Church\u2014Cor.Dorchester and Mans- fleld streots.Servicesll a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.Jas.Fleck, B.A, pastor.St.Matthew's Church, Point St.Charles\u2014 Services 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.W, R.Cruikshank, B.A., pastor.Calvin Church.2565 Ni otre! Dame street, Ser vices a.m.an om, v.W.J.Smyt M.A., pastor.p vib, Erskine Church\u2014Cor.St.Catherine and Peel streets.Services 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.Rev.A.J.Mowatt, pastor.Stanley Street Church\u2014Services 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.Rev.F.M.Dewey, M.A., pastor.METHODIST.Douglas Methodist Church, St.Catherine street west\u2014The Rev.Prof.Fenwick will preach at_lla.m, and the Rev.Prof.John Scrimger, D.Da at IR m J ednesday evening prayer meeting at o'clock.1 .Rev.J.C.Antliff, MA.D.D., D come Sherbrooke Street Church \u2014Servi 11 a.m, and 7 p,m.Rev.Charles R.Flanders, pastor.West End Church, corner Canning and Coursol streets.Services at 11 a.m.and § p.m.Second Methodist Church, Mountain street\u2014 Services 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.East End Church, corner Lagauchetiere and Plessis streets\u2014Services 11 a.m.and gtiere Point St.Charles Church, Wellingto Services 11 a.m.and 7 p.m, n streets St.James Church, St Oatherinestroet,- Tr am.an Me .J.Hunter, D.D., pastor.pm ov Dominion Square Methodist Church.\u2014 Services on 11 a.m.and 7 p.m, Rev, S.P, Rose, D.D., pastor.CONGREGATION AL Emmanuel Church, St.Catherine atreet.\u2014 Services, 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.Congregational Church, Point St.Charles\u2014 Services 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.Rev.T.Hall.pastor.Calvary Church (Congregational) 302 Guy street, Services 11 a.m.and 7 pm, Rev.Edward M.Hill, pastor.Zion Church\u2014Corner Mance and Milton streets.Services 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.W.H.Warriner, D.D., pastor, BAPTIST, First Baptist Church\u2014City Councillors street.Services 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.Rev.Donald Grant.Grace Baptist Church\u2014Elm avenue, Cote St.Antoine.Services 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.W.T.Graham, pastor.Olivet Baptist Church\u2014Corner Mountain and Osborne streets.Services 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN.American Presbyterian Church-Corner Dor- chester and Drummond streets.Services, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.T.S.McWilliams, pastor, REFORMED EPISCOPAL.St.Bartholomew's\u2014Beaver Hall Hill.Services, 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.GERMAN LUTHERAN, St.John's\u2014129 St, Dominique street, Service, 11 a.m.UNITARIAN.Church of Messiah\u2014Beaver Hall Hill.Services, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev, Wm, S.Barnes, pastor.MISCELLANEOUS, Advent Christian\u20142269 St.Catherine street Service, 7 p.m.Montreal Welsh Union\u2014-Service at the Sail ors\u2019 Institute at 3 p.m.Protestant House of Industry and Home, Longue Pointe\u2014Service at 2 p.m.BIRTHS.HANSON\u2014In this city, on June 2nd, at 26 St.Louis square, the wife of C.Denny Hanson, of a son.KENNEDY\u2014At Cote St.Paul, on June 3rd, the wife of Edward Kennedy, of a daughter.MARCEAU-On June 3rd, at 201 St.Charles Borromee street, to Mr.and Mrs, Ed.D, Mar- ceauof à son, MARRIAGES.BLAIKIE\u2014WILSON\u2014At St, Mark\u2019s church» Longueuil, June 1, by the Rev.J.G.Bayliss Thomas Blaikie to Mary Gertrude Wilson.THOMPSON\u2014McDONALD\u2014In this city, on June 2nd, at St.Matthew's church, Thomas Lhompson to Maggio McDonald, all of this city.WHITE\u2014W ADLEIGH-On June 1, at Hol Trinity chureh, Kirkdale, by the Rev, J.M | Ehompson assisted by the Rev.D.Horner, W.M hite, sq, merchant, of Winnipeg, Man, son of W, H.White, M.D., of Ulverton, P.Q., to Sarah Etta Wadleigh, eldest daughter of ohn Wadlcigh, Esq., of Ulverton, P.Q.30 VILSON_GRAY At Port Davis, Ont, May 3 » by, Rev.J.R.Newell, Robert Henry Me- dauches Jeon, of grattord, to Leta Florence, er o.e la utting Gray, borde Cut.g Gray, of Peter: DEATHS.GOPIN-At Cote, $te Paul, June 2, L.C.el nfant son of J.in, F atur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock.uneral Sa HOWDEN\u2014At Barton, Ont, J 1, Annie Evalinc Brethour, wife of James Be Howden, od only daughter of Joshua Brethour, aged 34 LECLAIRE\u2014On 1st June, Marie Sophia Julia Fohmidt, beloved wife of Alphonse Leclair.LENNON\u2014At Kingston, May 30, Elizabeth.daughter of the late James Lenon, \u2019 \u2019 9 LUTHER\u2014In thiscity, June 2, Harriett, aged Y Months, infant daughter of Arthur and Matilda Luther, MATHER\u2014At Quebec, June 1, Adam Ma- er, aged 57 years and 2 months.McINTOSH\u2014On June 2, Thomas McIntosh, of the late firm of John McIntosh & Son, after along illness, aged 45 years.n° NEIL\u2014At 143 Duke street, on June 3, Chris- ina Scott, aged 80.widow of the late Hugh O'Neil, native of Westmeath, Ireland, Funeral notice hereafter.WLLLER\u2014Died, in this city, on Thursday.June 2, Charles Weller, late of Amersham, Buckinghamshire, England, aged 42 years.COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH DOINGS.Antolne Champagne Given Another Chance \u2014Graham Guilty, Antoine Champagne was the first prisoner at the opening of the afternoon session.He Was charged with not providing for his wife and family, Champagne had no counsel.Mr.Archambault appeared for the Crown.rs.Champagne, wife of the prisoner, stated that her husband was a good workman at the shoe trade, and that he made good money, but never left any of it in the louse, He was always away from home, coming in late at nights under the influence of liquor, Some times he would give her a dollar or or so, but this was very seldom; he would curse and blaspheme at her, and tell her that he would not support her or her children.She has two children at home and one away from home, and she found it very difficult to support them on account of him not giving any money or helping her in any way.In fact, she had to live thrgugh the kindness of her friends and those of her husband with the assistance of her children.The prisoner acted a8 his own counsel, asking questions which placed him in a very bad position.He tried to prove that he had provided for her, also that he was not always drunk.Josephine Champagne next gave testimony against the prisoner (her father.) She stated that for some length of time she was the sole support of her mother, brother and sister, and that when her father made any money he drank, and always came home drunk.He very often beat his wife and sometimes herself.Joseph Champagne, cigarmaker, was next called, but beyond speaking very harshly against the prisoner, his testimony contained nothing further than already stated.Thomas Murphy, policeman, was called as a witness for the prisoner.He was a neighbor of Champagne\u2019s.He had been asked several times to arrest Champagne, but on account of the wife and children not deserving the exposure he did not do so.ierce Simarie, grocer, was the next witness on behalf of the defence, but the testimony given was against the prisoner.After several other witnesses, the pri soner was called and gave his testimony.The judge, in making his charge, stated that the case was a very hard one to analyse,and left the case in their hands.After bein, absent about five minutes, the jury returne a verdict of not guilty on the first indictment, and the same on the second was returned.The jury, in the case of Robert Graham, found him not guilty on the first count of larceny, but on the second they found him guilty of receiving stolen property, knowing that the same had been stolen, with a strong recommendation to the mercy of the court.IN COLUMBUS\u2019 MEMORY.Free Translation of the Inscription to Be Placed on the Monument.The following is a free translation of the Italian Inscription which will be placed at the base of the Christopher Columbus monument to be unveiled in October.It was written by the Italian poet, Ugo Fleres: Dui Seoffed at before, uring the voyage men tor ofa menanced, As generous as oppressed, To the world he gave a world, Joy and glory never uttered a more thrilling call than that which resounded from the conquered ocean in sight of the first American Island, Land! Land! On the XII.of October, MDCCCXCIL.the fourth centenafy of the discovery of America, in imperishable remembrance Epps's Cocoa\u2014Grateful and Comforting, \u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor's bills.Itis by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to a tack wherever there isa weak int.We may escape many a fatal shaft y kecping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d \u2014Civil Service Gazette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets > groceras lbelled: \u201cJames Epps & Co., omeeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d His Father\u2019s Funeral.The Rev.John McNeill, speaking at Dundee on a recent Sunday night, said that one day in London he received a letter with the information that his father was dead, and stating that the funeral was fixed for Monday.He found that on that day he had been engaged to pregch ina large town in the Midlands.e heard nis Master say, \u201c* Let the dead bury their dead.\u201d He crushed the letter into his pocket and went and reached, at what a cost those folks in the lidlands would never know.Away down in that little Scottish village people misunderstood him, and said : \u2018\u2018Whaur\u2019s John ?He surely got ower big in London to come tae his auld faither\u2019s funeral.\u201d If old John McNeill could have spoken, and could have known that his son had broken an engagement to preach the Gospel to thousands of people to attend a funeral, he would have sent hlm about his business.\u201cPINS.\u201d (This Size is Registered) \u201cEl Padre\u201d PINS.Every Genuine El Padre Pin Cigar has a gold em-~ bossed band around it with the name printed thereon- El Padre PINS.Exceptionally Fine, Mild, Sweet and Mellow.5.DAVIS & SONS, MONTREAL, ARE NOT a Pur.Li gative Medi- \"cine, They are a § Toxic and RECON.138 STRUCTOR, as they supply in a condensed form \u2018the substances ÿ'Aactually needed to en- @rich the Blood, curing Pail diseases coming Aafrom Poor and WAT- #JERY BLoop, or from \\VITIATED HUMORS in pit down by overwork, mental worry, disease, excesses and indiscretions.They have & SPECIFIO ACTION On he SExUAY, SYSTEM of AY Ya EVERY Mak \u2018Who finds his mental faculties dull or failing, or his physical powers flagging, should take these PiuLs, They will restore his lost energies, both physical and mental.A should take them.EVERY WOMAN They cure all suppressions & 1 irregularities, which inevitably entail sickness when neglected, MM n should take these PrLLs YOUNG MEN They will cure the results of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the system.n should take them.YOUNG WOMEN These PILLS Will make them regular.For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon receipt of price (50c.per box), by addressing THE DR.WILLIAMS\u2019 MED.CO.Brockville, Onk INSURANCE.Liverpool London and 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.Amount invested in Canada - - 1,350,000 Assetsover .$42,000,000 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at the best current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insurea at reduccd rates.Special attention given to application made dircet to the Montreal office.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub-Agents.FRED.C.HENSHAW, FRED.NASH GEORGE C, HIAM, I.G.R.DRISCOLL, Special Agont French Deparment, CYRILLE LAURIN, ESTABLISHED 1865.(1.Ross Robertson & Sons 11 HOSPITAL STREET, NQRTH BRITISH CHAMBERS, GENERAL INSURANCE BROKERS AND SPECIAL AGENTS For the following well-known Companies, having total Cash Assets of over $247,000,000.North British & Mercantile.$ 52,000,000 Royaln.\u2026.\u2026.sacenssucce .42,000,000 Alliance.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026essacnice 18,000,000 Liverpool & London & Globe.42,000,000 London Assurance Corporation.18,000,000 Commercial Union.17,000,000 estern.1,600,000 Scottish Union and National 20,000,000 Insurance Co., of North Am 9,000,000 Caledonian 8,000.000 Lancashir 10,000,000 Sun Fire.10,000,000 Total.\u2026.\u2026.vssooree.$247,600,000 The above shows our great facilities for placing large lines of Insurance, in dition to which we have a connection with several other leading Companies in Montreal and New York.PHŒNIX Insurance Company Of Hartford, Conn.CASH CAPITAL - $2,000,000 Canada Branch Head Office 114 St.James-Street, Montreal.GERALD E.HART, General Manager.A share of your fire insurance is solicited for this reliable and wealthy company, renowned for its prompt and liberal settlement of claims, CYRILLE LAURIN, G.MAITLAND SMITH, Montreal Agents.THOMAS HOCKING, Successor to Charles Childs, MACHINIST, MODEL AND TOOL MAKER 47 William Street, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every description, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, ete., ete.Boot and Shoe Machinery a Specialty.Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process.FIT FFX Trt trot rtaT IAS LYSNOS \u2018AVG ZHL 30 SYOTIV: SdIAVT HL Fr dtd tbh bbb dk f+ Fr thr drt h ttt XRT RK XRKFRFRXR t+ ++ ttt etttttttrtttX + FFF t Fret itt F REDDAWAY & CO, 0 Breaking Strain twice that of Best Double Oak Leather, Grips Better, Lasts Longer, Runs Truer than any other Belting in the Market.Fire Hose Treated Brands of Fire Hose, Keystone, Patrol, Arrow, Waxed Cotton, Rubber Lined LINEN FIRE HOSE All Grades Constantly on Hand.o.F.REDDAWAY & (0, | 57 St.Frances Xavier MONTREAL SUMMER RESORTS.ROME LAKE.-A few Summer Board- h ers can be agonal near this lovely sheet of water.Terms, per week.À to Mrs.H.À Cummings, Hillside Farm, Knowlton, Brome, Que.ROGERS ROCK HOTEL, Win ae Geo ress Ul open ear in June.C T.J.TREADWAY, Rogers Rock, N.Y.THE STRAND.ASBURY PARK, N.J., OPENS JUNE IST, 1892, äd-ave.One block fron occan.On line electric R.R.For rates address CHAS, J.HUNT, Manager, Asbury Park, N.J.THE WAUMBEK, JEFFERSON, WHITE MOUNTAINS, N.H, OPEN JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.Through parlor cars from New York and Boston.Address Lakewood, N.J., until June 10.PLUMER & PORTER, MANAGERS.Also managers Laurel House and Laurel-in- the-Pines, Lakewood, New Jersey.ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, THE WINDSOR.ELIZABETHTOWN, N.Y.Located amidst the grandest mountain scenery, The largest and finest house in the place.Table and service unsurpassed.My farms and gardens supply the house with fresh milk, cream, butter, eggs.chickens, and vegetables.Pure running spring water throughout the house.Electric bells, baths and latest sanitary plumbing.Orchestra, billiards, bowling alleys, fine tennis and croquet lawn and charming drives.Pure, dry, bracing air; POSITIVELY NO MOSQUITOES, NO MALARIA.My Tally-Ho coaches and carriages meet all boats and trains at Westport, and connect with regular stages to Keenc Valley, Cascade Lake, Adirondack Lodge and Lake Placid.Procure through tickets.Telegraph, express and ticket offices in the house.Circulars with city references.ORLANDO KELLOGG, Owner and Proprietor HOTELS.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL.Henry Hogan, Proprietor.The best known Hotel in the Dominion, RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL.(Late St.Nicholas Hotel), 58 and 60 Jacqus Cartier Square.The New Riendeau Hotel is in close proximity to the R.and O.Navigation Co.'s steamers, City Hall and Court House.The rooms are large, airy and clegantiy furnished.JOS, RIENDEAU.HOTEL BRUNSWICK.MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.American and European Plans.Table d'Hote and Restaurant.Very centrally located and convenient to all places of amusement.MITCHELL, KINZLER AND SOUTHGATE.RESTAURANTS.THE ST.ELMO, Cor.McGill and Reoollets St \u2018The Cosiest Dining Room.; The best Bill of Fare and the quickest ser vice in the city.Dinner from 12 to 2.30; only 25 cents.BROKERS\u2019 LUNCE - ROOM, 60 St.Francois Xavier Street.~\u2014\u2014WHERE\u2014 You can get a first-class Lunch from 12 to 2, The choicest brands of wines and liquors kept.J.L.LECLAIRE, Pr oprietor, GARTH&CO.MANUFACTURERS, 036 to 542 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL Call and Examine our New and Complete Stock of Gas and Electric CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, PORTABLES, GLOBES, Etc., Etc.\u2018We have these goods in all the latest patterns and designs, at unusually low prices.A RARE CHANG SPLENDID FARM.FOR SALE CHEAP! Situated 10 miles from Sherbrooke, four miles from Brampton Falls and Windsor Mills, comprising 200 acres In first class condition, large sugar orchard, out bulldings almost new.Dwelling house spacious and well built.Beautifully surrounded by well-laid out pleasure grounds, containing fruit and ornamental trees.Splendidly adapted for a gentleman\u2019s country residence.TERMS VERY LIBERAL.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY to JAMES STEWART & CO., St.James St, Jas.À Cantlie and Co, General Agents and Manufacturers\u2019 Agent CANADIAN WOOLENS AND COTTON.15 ST.HELEN STREET, MONTREAL.Correspondence Solicited.vances made on Consignments.H.A.MILLER, House, Sign and Window Shade Painter Paper Hanger and Decorator, Gilding Graining, Glazing, Whitewashing, etc., ete.96 St Catherine street, MONTREAL A Real Sea Bath in Your Own Room.TIDMAN'S SEA SALT Patronized by the Royal Family.Should be used in every case of debility, rheumatism, etc, and for all children in the daily bath, as nothing so fortifies and invigorates the constitution.Of all chemists, grocers, ete., in 7-1b, boxes or tins.Wholesale depot, 21 Wilson street, London, E.C.To avoid worthless and injurious substituets ask for Tidman\u2019s, Temple Block « = Ad- SPORTING.THE CANADIAN AGENCY.\u2014\u2014OF THE\u2014\u2014 TURF COMMISSION COMP, OF NEW YORK.Is at 201 St.James St, Mont\u2019.This Company executes commissions of all racing and other sporting events in the United States, Great Britain, France or Canadian com mercial wires direct.NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS, We can supply to Employers, free of charge, upon an hour\u2019s notice, all classes of men, such as: Time-Keepers, Assistant Book-Keepers, Dry Goods Clerks, Office Clerks, Watchmen, Engineers, R.R.Conductors, Express Drivers, Storemen, Butchers, Stable Foremen, Grooms, Stablemon, Coachmen, of both languages.Apply to8.J.REMINGTON, Dominion Agency, 21 Bonsecours streets ing, gaining flesh; am- I have been for years; - bouyant * * * It isa lous, making a young msn oll.seventy, for that is just what your ment is doing for me, I wish the community te know in as modest à Way as we can get at it.\u201d The above is No.54 in a collection of over 2,000 similar letters on file in our office.We havea PosiTIvE CURE / For LOST or FAILING VITALITY ; General and NERVOUS DEBILITY : Weakness of Body and Mind, Effects o Errors or Excesses in Old or Toung- How toenlargeand Strengthen WEAK, UNDEVELOPED ORGANS AND PARIS OF BODY.Absolrtely une failing HOME TREATME N T\u2014Bene- fits in a day.Men testify from 50 States and Foreign Countries.Write them.Descriptive Book, explanation and proofs mailed (scaled) free.Address ERIE MEDICAL CO, 8 BUFFALO, N.Y.BREWERS, ETC.WILLIAM DOW &CO.Brewers and Malsters, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE: India Pale, Pale, XXX and XX ALE.Crown, Extra Double and Single STOUT im Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED, Bell Telephone 359, Federal 1575.The public are cautioned agaist dealers who re-use our labels on bottles filled with other ales, The following City Bottlers are alone author ized to use our trade mark labels, viz.\u2018W.BISHOP, No.53 Dorchester street.T.FERGUSON, No.162 St.Elizabeth streets T.J.HOWARD, No, 683 Dorchester street.T.KINSELLA, No, 241 St.Antoine street.J.VIRTUE & SON, No.19 Aylmer street.J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS, Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED.1006 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL, JOHN OSBORNE, SON & CO Agents for the United States and Cana da NOTICH.To avoid any misunderstanding, the undersigned begs to inform his clients and others that the offices of H, M.Perrault, Perrault & Mesnard, and Perrault & Lesage, although bearing No, 17, Place d\u2019Armes Hill, each, are distinct and separate from one another, froma professional point of view, H.M.PERRAULT, Architect and Land Surveyon, Montreal, May 17, 1892, = FURNISHINGS.FURNITURE AND BEDDING Large Assortment.Low Prices.Renaud, fig & Paterson 652 Craig Street.Factory\u201462College Street.RICHELIEU \u2014THE\u2014 Prince of Table Waters, For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and leadin, grocers.Those who wish for a purs an pleasant table water would do well to give it a trial.Endorsed by the leading physicians of Montreal.Telephone orders promptly filled, If your grocer does not keep it, send to J.À.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame street, =.LEONARD & soyx \u201cLEONARD BALL\u201d Automatic Compound Condensi gine Automatic Compound Feng Te Standard Automatic Cut-off K gines, Leonard Tangye Engines, _ Leonard bnglocs, fiona comotive and Uprigh Portab e Engines and Boilers, ' E.LEONARD & SONS, Cor.Common and Nazareth Sts.Montrea) Dr, J.Calls Browne's CHLORODYNE 2012 THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINR Vice-Chancellor Sir W, Page publicly in Court that DR.J, Borns sated, was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant Frecrnat was literally untrue, and he regretted to sa that it had been sworn to\u2014Times, J uly 10, 1864 Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chi i best and most certain remedy fn Cou fhe Colds, Asthma, Cons i : Rheumatism, &c.\u2018amption, Neuralgia, Dr.J.Collls Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u2014 Right Hon, Part, Russell, lorodyna_The o 2.fo the rt that he Lysiclans and J.T.> D i = ation to the effect that dis ons rome of any service in Cholep: \u2014Sce Lancet, December 3L 4261 orodyne Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is seribed by scores of orthodox.practitise.ers.Of course it would not, be thus sin.gularl popular did it not \u201csupply a wan an ane Dlace,\"\u2014Medical Times, January Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a certain cure for y J Diarrhea, Goria &g, Cholera, Dysentery, £77 Caution\u2014None genuine without the words : Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne® on the stamp! Overwhelming medical testimony accompanics each bottle.Sol ufac- turer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 3 Great Russell London, Sold at 1s, 13d., 25, 6d., 45, 6d.Lik ps $6.00 = 8.00 1.50 - «50 ns desiring THE HERALD served at their wl can secure it by postal-card request or order through Telephone No.343, Where delivery isirregular, please make ime mediate complaint to this office.City Subserdbers to THE HERALD, whose families are going out of town for the summer months can have the paper sent by mail to their couutry address by notifying us of such desire.THE MONTREAL HERALD CO.4 and 6 Beaver Hall Hill, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 4 OOAL OIL TARIFF BENEFITS, Next to actual food and shelter, light is one of the most imperious needs to dwellers in Northern countries.Were all industry compelled to cease with the close of day, it would be felt as a terrible hardship, and independently of its effect upon the earnings of our bread winners, would entirely deprive them of all chance of amusement or recreaticn, which by reason of the demand upon their time by day, can only be enjoyed by artificial light.Our cities are now mostly lit by electricity or gas.and so are the homes of.the wealthier class, The poorer classes of cities, and the whole of the agricultural population are, however, dependent on ceal oil for illumination, and any artificial interference, tending to increase the price of that necessary, is directly felt, in pocket or comfort, from one end of Canada to the other.What is the action of our very paternaj , Government in relation to an article of such general consumption § Its general tendency is to increase the earning powers and comfort of the people, and one would imagine that it would be welcomed as a friend and its import encouraged in every way.By some perversity, however, the exact opposite is the case.Even whiskey is not treated In a much more hostile manner.A great part of our supply comes from the United States, but under pretence of protection to the few Canadian refiners a tax, or , duty, which, with a percentage for in- \u2018 spection and a tax on the casks\u201damounts to nearly 125 per cent., is imposed.The original wholesale cost at American oil centres is 7c per gallon.The duty imposed is 7 1-5c per gallon, which with le for inspection and a cent rate on the barrel, brings up the total protective duty to 9 1-5¢ per gallon.Now importers, wholesalers, jobbers and retailers all base their profits on the original cost of the article, and as the original cost of coal oil is more than doubled by the duty, it is evident that the cumulative profits on the payment of that duty are very heavy by the time the article reaches the hands of the consumer.It is calculated that if the duty were removed and allowing the exporter a profit of 20 per cent on the cost of 7c, and the various hands between importer and retailer 40 per cent, the retail cost per gallon would be 11.8c, As the original cost price is by protection increased to 16.20 per gallon, the same rate of profit adds up the price to 27.25.This is the glorious result of protection to the peopleat large.An article of prime necessity nearly trebled in price.{But surely, the protectionist will ex- \"claim, there is some national benefit from the duty.Its action has been to stimulate our trade, to employ our labor, to build up our country and so provide that vaunted home market for our farmers.| Such is the theory of protection, but in Practice there is a back action about the article, which does not seem to have been sufficiently studied by its promoters, and .the real results are in direct contradiction to the anticipations, The Canadian people consume annually about fifteen million gallons of oil, of which ten millions are home production and five millions imported.The duty, by preventing the competition of American oil, naturally raises the cost of the home product, not perhaps to the extent of the duty, for mative oil is so much inferior that as is | seen from the figures, about one-third of { the consumers are willing to pay a higher price to obtain the foreign article.It is calculated, however, that the result of \u2018the duty is to raise the price on the whole : Consumption about 10c per gallon making | @ direct tax on the people equal to $1,- 500,000 per annum, That is the cost ; now, what are the results ?The trade is a declining one.Fewer hands were employed in 1891 than in 1881.The industrial census tells us that there are in Quebec nine oil re- neries employing 70 hands, and in Ontario 20 refineries employing 270, a total of 29 refineries and 347 hands\u2014not much to show for an expenditure of 81,600,000.If the 347 hands were all heads of families they would not make any appreciable difference to the home market.It is evident that in numbers, at least, we do not get a fair return for the cost ; but perhaps the hands are getting some almost fabulous rate of payment, Here again is à disappointment, Nearly all protected industries arc disappointments in that way, Wages are not regulated by protective duties or bonuses, but by the usual rate of the .meighborhood, which ig regulated by the fsamount of competition\u2014in fact, the old law of supply and demand, But if the tax affords employment to so few, | ordinary rate of wages, tiently bear it ?Let us see what could be done with the \u2018*mount, 31,500, bi HOW THE ) and at why do we pa- use.In the first place we must be very careful of the vested interest of employees and employers.If we pensioned off all the 347 hands at the rate of $300 per annum each, so long as they remain in the Dominion, leaving them free to do what they like with their time, there are very few of them who would not think they had made a most advantageous bargain.That would amount to $104,- 100 per annum.By the last census the value of tools, machinery, ete, in the works was Quebec $1,849, Ontario $516,.510, a total of $518,359; which borrowed at 5 per cent would cost, say, $26,000 per annum.Then allowing that the protection which enables the proprietors of the refineries to obtain an extra price for their wares is a vested interest, worth $20,000 each, for 29 refineries that would amount to $580,000, or borrowing the amount at 5 per cent it would entail an annual charge of $29,000.Thus all parties tn the contract might be satisfied by a charge of $150,100 per annum and the country, and the consumers of coal oil would save $1,340,900 every year by the bargain, This would not be the only saving.The people would probably be amazed to see that, freed from the protective curse, the native refineries would increase in number, instead of diminish, and by improving their methods would actually enter into such active competition with the American producers that they would supply the whole of the Canadian consumption.Meanwhile the lowering in cost would enable the people to enjoy the comforts of adequately lighted homes, and the demand would soon-be doubled.Every householder in the Dominion who is not in a position to employ gas or electricity, would be directly advantaged, in pocket by the saving of cost, or in comfort by the freer use of a necessary.If the entire removal of the duty is, for other reasons, not desirable, we think there is at all events a good case made out for a large reduction.If protection is granted to increase the population or increase wages of workmen, the tax on coal oil has done neither.If it isto benefit the general population.it has not benefitted but injured them.If it is imposed to make capitalists into mil- liomaires we contend that it is unfair to the nation and should not be tolerated one moment longer.IF THE CITY COUNCIL have the power to levy a tax upon shares and stocks, which we very much doubt ; or if such a measure is politic, on which point our doubts are much stronger, there is still another point should bid them pause.Joint stock companies are as liable to vicissitudes of business as any other traders.Sometimes the shareholders are compelled to pass dividends, but the city proposes to force them to pay one per cent., whether they earn it or not.When we consider the incomes earned by share investments, the imposition of such a tax appears monstrous.On a fairly prosperous concern, paying flve per cent, the shareholders income would be reduced to four per cent.\u2014an income tax of twenty per cent.The shares of foreign holders could not be levied on, and those belonging to citizens would either change hands, or the citizens themselves would soon change residences, Imagine Gladstone proposing an income tax of four shillings in the pound, Wouldn't the G.O.M.come offhis pedestal quickly ?Lorp Mount STEPHEN is quoted as saying that \u2018\u201c What Canada needs above all things is men and women.That is the aim of the National Policy.\u201d Perhaps his Lordship has not seen a copy of the census of 1891, or in the multiplicity of his engage: ments has not had time to compare it with 1881, studied by the light of the immigration returns.Ir rue Bedford Times, instead of imputing unworthy motives to Mr.Fisher, would seriously try to criticize the proposition put forward by him in his recent letter to THE HERALD, it would appear to better advantage than it does in the current issue.Mr.Figher advocates one man, one vote, with residential qualification.Now, will the Times tell usits objections to such areform ?Tux appointment of Mr.Skinner, M.P., to the official position rendered vacant by the lamentable death of his brother, opens St.John City and County.The Liberals should make the Harris land job one of the issues, Hap Hon.Charles Tupper known that a by-election was impending in St.John it is not probable that he would have written that \u2018\u201c sassy \u201d letter to the Board of Trade- WE Wonder if Hon.Michael Adams will stump for the Conservative candidate in the forthcoming election in St.John.THE Gazette yesterdav celebrated the 114th anniversary of its birth.In this case wisdom has not come with age.Ottawa County Division, Ottawa Journal (Ind.Con.) : The more it is looked into, the more absurd seems the division of Ottawa county by a line which cuts off 17,000 people in the back mountain townships, and leaves 44,000 stretched sixty miles along the Ottawa.The argument in favor of this is that the back townships are likely now to fill up rapidly.What's the odds ?If they do, they will have to be sub-divided again next census by a north and south line, as will also the constituency on the river front.Why not run a north and south line now, making two constituencies of tolerably equal population, which can be sub-divided into four at next census by the cross line which the Redistribution bill proposes now to start with?Itis six of one and half a dozen of the other, save that the one which is announced will be grossly unjust in the present decade, and the other will not.\u2018 The Coming By-Elections.The Conservatives of Pontiac have nominated Mr.Byson, ex-M.P., who was defeated in 1891, by Mr.Thomas Murray.The lat.er will without doubt be the Liberal nominee.Election June 27th.It is reported that H.A.Calvin will be the Conservative candidate for the County of Frontenac in the comingelection, The polling will take place June 17.The election in L\u2019Assomption takes place June 17th.Gibbons\u2019 toothache Price 15, sents ail droggists, em pie Vas THE JUNE WEDDINGS.There Will Be Many Happy Couples This Month\u2014The Summer Migr tion.Dr.Vidal, son of Major Vidal, is soon to be married to Miss Miss Mabel MacCrae, eldest daughter of George MacCrae, Q.C.Dr.Vidal was a graduate of Bishop's College, and has made his name in the great silver mining State, Montana.His father, Major Vidal, was lately married to Miss Bebe Taschereau.So the bride and her step-mother-in-law will be very companionable, Mr.Robinson, of Milwaukee, is to be married on the twenty-third of June to Miss Maggie Taylor, the third daughter of Mr, T.W.Taylor, who has lately returned with his family from England, where they spent the winter.Miss Taylor and her sister were guests of their uncle, Mr.Peter Red- path, at Chiselhurst, where they had the pleasure of occupying the room used by the lovely, but unfortunate, Empress Eugene.Mr.Joseph À.Prevost is to be married to Amy, eldest daughter of the late William Simpson, Esq., of Riverview, Cote St.Antoine.The ceremony will take place at the Church of St.Mathias on the 22d of June, at 5 o'clock.The bride\u2019s father was for many years the well-known and popular manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in this city.Mr, Charley Barnard is to be married on the 8th of June to Miss Marie Lamothe.Mr.Harry Penfold, eldest sonof J.Pen.fold, Eaq., local mancger of the Bank of British North America, is to be married early in August to Miss May Hobb, of Cote St.Antoine.Dr.Morphy\u2019s wedding is to take place on the 10th of June.The bride, Miss Magor, lives at Lachine and is the daughter of the well-known Mr.Magor, of the Lake of the Woods Milling Company.Another wedding to take place this month is that of Miss Annie White, a daughter of the late Hon.Thomas White, to the Rev.Mr.Green; Church of England clergyman, a Regina, N.W.T.Judge and Mrs.Hall have gone to Europe for the summer.The Misses Hall have returned to their home at Sherbrooke.Mr.D.Macmaster, Mrs.Macmaster and Miss Phillipa and two maids have gone to England for three months.Miss Phillipa is beginning her travels at a youthful age.The Hon.Sir Donald A.Smith leaves town about the fifteenth instant to attend the meeting of the Hudson Bay company In London.Sir Donald\u2019s continued activity and energy are a source of envy and wonder to his confreres.Mr.Fred Judah, Mrs.Judah and Miss Judah leave for England on June 24.Mrs.Tisdale's health has been very bad for some time.It is to be hoped that this trip will do her good.Mr.Sise and family leave for a three months\u2019 trip to England this month.Mr.Geo.Olds and family left this week for England.J Mrs.R.Mackay and family leave next week for Cacoyna to spend the summer.Mrs.William Wainwright and family go out next week to their farm at Coaticooke for the summer.Mr.W.Kerry has taken a house at St.Anne.Mrs.Baumgarten and children are going to St.Andrew\u2019s.Mrs.and the Misses Wheeler are also going to St.Andrew\u2019s.The family of J.R.Porter are in their old quarters at Lachine.Mr.and Mrs.David Seath leave on the 25th inst.for England.They are going home with the Wimbledon team.Mrs.John J.Arnton leaves town on Monday for Abbotsford.The Misses Abbott are in town; they have lately returned from the sunny South.Miss Church, daughter of Judge Church, had a very enjoyable impromptu dance a few evenings ago.Amongst those present were Mr.and Mrs.Lacoste, the Misses Simpson, the Messrs.de Bellefeuille Macdonald and Miss Louise Macdonald, Miss Roy, Miss Church of Ottawa, the Messrs.Fry.The 65th had a very charming dance on Saturday evening.Amongst the guests were Madame and Miss Boyer, Mrs.Laroc- que, and Madame Rene Masson, Mr, H.MacTavish Watt and family are at Vaudreuil for the summer.There are quite a number of Montrealers at this charming resort.The company is very select, as the houses are mostly owned by the occupiers, and in the deeds of salelit is expressly stipulated! that there shall be no shops or hotels built, and the residents are not allowed even to keep boarders, Pointe Claire is already quite crowded: hey expect to be very gay \u201cthis summer what with bonnet hops cvery Wednesday and Saturday, and a regular dance once a fortnight.The boat club is rejoicing in a lovely new.war canoe of varnished wood 35 feet long.They are also rejoicing very much over the Winnipeg stroke oar.Mr, Clark, the eldest son of Mr.A.C.Clark, lately moved here to the Union bank.Amongst the cottagers are the families of Mr.Richard White, of the, Gazette; Mr.John J.Murphy, Mr.Achibald, Mr.Mue- dougal and Mr.Kinghorn.There are several batchelor establishments ; one is a party of very young men, with Mr.Miller as their pater familins.He must have his hands full.Amongst his flock are the Messrs.Tovey and Grindley.Then there are the twelve apostles, who have lost two of their original number.Query: why \u2018\u201c apostles 7\u201d Inthe days of our youth a great joke at the circus was the answer to the conundrum asked by the clown, \u2018* Why is my pony called September?\u201d After fruitless guessing by the manager the answer was given, \u2018\u2018 Because he was born in January.\u201d I suppose the same kind of reasoning amongst young men accounts for their choice of names for themselves and their horses.\u2018\u201c Saint Ust\u201d is à favorite.The Misses Warner have accepted an engagement with Messrs.Hoyt and Thomas or the autumn.We have been highly favored this week in having Mr.and Mrs.George Henschel with us.Their concerts were perfect, the most exquisite singing and lovely accompaniments were on the bill of fare.Why was the attendance so poor and why, oh why, is a Montreal audience so cold and unsympathetic?Once only in each concert was there any real enthusiasm shown for Mr.Heuschel, and once (in the last concert) for Mrs.Henschel, who had to respond to an encore.How much more satisfactory it would be to throw open a part of the house at fifty cents so that it could be filled, satisfactorily to the artists singing, and to the people wishing to hear them, The Redistribution Bill Critielzed.St.John\u2019s News (Con.): There are certainly inequalities in the bill which ought to be amended.Not to go further away from home than our own district, we object strongly to the amalgamation of St.Johns and Iberville, and to the separation of La- colle from the county.The Richelieu river forms a natural boundary between the two counties, and, if St.Johns had to be strengthened, this could have been accomplished more logically and conveniently by the addition of Napierville than by the union with Iberville.Besides this, as Mr.Bechard pointed out in his speech, it will destroy the Conservative party in this county and render futile any attempt in the future for the party to carry this constituency.We don\u2019t think the friends in St.Johns have been courteously treated in the matter, but as we are so accustomed to be ignored at Ottawa by those we have served most loyally, we suppose we must only swallow this additional slight with the same complacency a8 has gharagterized us in the paste ' I rrr oy A ° (Jhars thes Chaine « .But when, te À ; - - , - rR his.od lunatic said lous Io trusto HThISe dogo wonte busts Ave a&ifs * Hes sait * Blesse S eo pao] 5 * ; emus hE 1e T'âont* want to leary \u2014 \u2014 npr Te v 4 THE HEREULES - \u2014 BRACE \u2014 CORRESPONDENCE.Magistrate's Court, Eprror HERALD : As you were so kind as to publish my letter anent the Magistrate's court, of this city, which it is proposed to abolish by the authorities at Quebec, I purpose, with your permission, to add to what have already written one or two facts, and then let the public judge of the efficiency or inefficiency of this court.Iam quite sure that the Bar and the public will endorse the statement that the court has done good service when we take into consideration the thousands of cases under $50 which have been summarily disposed of by the two careful and painstaking gentlemen, Messrs.Champagne and Barry, who have sa faithfully presided over the court since its organization.There is one thing that can be said of those gentlemen: they have always been at their post, and have always been ready and willing to aid the Bar in furthering the public business, and all of the subordinate officials have done their duty, and that well.If the Court has been a failure how does it come, let me ask Messrs.Auge & Cooke, that the Court has been so well patronized and appreciated by all members of the profession and of all shades of politics?and permit me to say right here, if sucha Court had not been brought iuto existence we would be in the position that we were once when the Circuit Court was from 900 to 1,000 cases behind.Mr.Auge specks in Parliament of errors that have occurred, errors and grievous mistakes have happened in not only the Circuit Court, but in the Superior Court, through the errors of having persons employed in the two last-mentioned Courts fresh from the dry goods and grocery stores, instead of appointing men who should be trained and brought up to the profession of the law, and if such a system were adopted, to wit, the employing of professional men alone in the ditferent Courts of the Provine less clerks would be required, more ctlicicnt work would be done, less mistakes made.and money saved to our Province.As it is now the clerks and officials in our Conrts, or many of them, are appointments made on the recommendation of some politician, Ow Courts should not be \u201ca city of refuge,\u201d as is too much the case now.W.5.WALKER, Advècate.Montreal, June 3.Life in Montreal Forty Years Ago, Eprror Hegatp: I was very much interested in reading an \u2018\u2018Orange\u201d deleyate*s experience in Montreal forty yearsago.1 was born in Montreal fifty-six years ago, and can therefore well remember when the Indians were so plentiful around the Champ de Mars, how they flourished their tomahawks and how dangerous it was to pass in that locality.Bears were plentiful on St.Denis street, and what is now Viger square was à magnificent lake, where canoe regattas were frequently indulged in by the \u201cMic Macs.\u201d The wonder is we were not all captured and made \u2018\u2018Mic-Macs\u201d of.Iroquors.Montreal, June 3, 1892.A Startling Suggestion.Toronto Globe : The time.has come for the Liberals to consider seriously whether it is worth their while to discharge the functions of an Opposition any longer.Would it not be just as well when their protest against the crowning iniquity (the gerrymander) has been overborne, to leave the House and remain out of it for the next three nights if necessary, that the people may sup their fill of rascality and the rascals get Lo the end of their rope ?ATHLETE -\u2014AND- DERBY CIGARETTES Are sold on their merits.Everybody knows they are the best.Everybody smokes them They have norivals AE ELEGANT THE DESK MAKERS, AND DURABLE REED THES & CO, 300 St.J ames.HOW DOES $7.00 STRIKE YOU FOR ONE OF \u2019S RELIABLE REFRIGERATORS?ROOFING & ASPHALTING 3k % CeorgeW Reed, rss 185 Les Montreal.WAVERLY H ; free W.BOGIE, Proprietor.736, 740, 742 Lagauchetiere Street and Victoria Square, his is one of the most centrally situated Hotels in the City.The x mmode tion for Commercial and other travellers is unsur- M O N TR E AL pasead; le Room and other facilities being © former, Ce ams i el fvpARANTED Two YEARS AMUSEMENTS QUEEN'S THEATRE.THIS WERK SATURDAY MATINE MILLER-CALHOUN OPERA CO, \u2014 IN \u2014 SAID PASHA! (NEXT WEEK, JUNE6th.) \u2014-\u2014POSITIVELY LAST WEEK\u2014 Grand Repertoir of Comic Opera Suc Monday, Tuesday, ocuncuday and Wey.nesday Matinee \u201cBOCCACIO;\" Th \u201cAMORITA;\" Friday, Saturday Mai inee and evening \"BOHEMAN GIRL Thursday (AMORITA) Testimonial beng.fit to Temple Emanuel.Saturday evening closing performance, Grand Testimonial Benefit to the attaches of the Queen's Theatre.PARROW & JACOBS\u2019 ( SPATE ATER ROYAL Every Afternoon and Evening Week Com: mencing Monday, May 30th, THE POLITE FARCE, BEWITCHED.Excellent company.Magnificent stage sets tings.Gorgeous costumes.Pure and whoig sale fun.An evening of unalloyed pleasure, Prices of admission 10,20 and 30 cents, reserved scats 10 cents extra.Plan at theatre from 9a.m.till 10 p.m.Coming\u2014ALONE IN À GREAT CITY.SPARROW & JACOBS\u2019 THEATRE ROYAL.Every Afternoon and Evening-Week Commencing Monday, June 6th, THE GREAT SPECTACULAR DRAMA Alone in a Great City Excellent Company, Beautiful Scenery, 8 Requisite, Ete., Etc.tage Price of Admission 10, 20, and 30 cents.Reserved seats 10 cents extra.Plan at the theatre from § a.nm.till 16 p.m, Coming\u2014A GREAT ATTRACTION.OHMER PARK.(ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN.) \u2014 3 ena.¢ Wonderful performance of | COLONEL BOONE\u2019S CrreBraTED Lions, TWO JAPANESE TROUPE.Afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.Evening from 8 to 10.30 o\u2019clock.Admission Sohmer Park, 10 cents, Zoological Garden, including Lion's pees formance, 10 cents extra.FOWARD LLOYDS FAREWELL CONCERT! ST.JAMES METHODIST CHURCH, Thursday, June the 9th.ALL SEATS RESERVED, 75c¢ and $1.00 © at Nordheimer's JATION of MONTREAL AFT ASSOGIN TDS SQUARE Galleries open Daily 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.-TEMPEST COLLECTION-4 NOW ON EXHIBITION.Admission - - - + 5 25 centé Members - + - + = - = Fres! EPINE PARK.\u2014GRAND ; L TROTTING RACES [ JUNE 7th, 8th and 9th.$3000-In Prizes -$§300M 82 ENTRIES MADE ALREADY, AED MEN vs- WHITE \u2014 AT THE \u2014 -CYCLORAMA- THE GREAT INDIAN BATTLE OF THE LITTLE bl HORN \u2014 AND DEFEAT OF CUSTER.A moving and wonderful sceno of forest and{ field, mountain and valley, hill and dale, peace- fui flowing rivers and the horrors of war, Indian encampments, Indian trophies, fying cavalry and fighting men.Admission ~ 25 cents.1 Schools and Institutions special rates.Leo-; tures in constant attendance.The Cyclorama; open daily from 9 a.m., to 10 p.m.; Sunday, 1} p.m.to 10 10 p, m.1981 ST.CATHERINE ST, (Cor.St.Urbain.)* The street cars converge here from all parts of the city.© REFRIGERATORS @ REFRIGERATORS o \u2014CANADIAN MADE\u2014 Equal in make and price to American Importation.Wholesale and Retail GEO.W.REED, \u2014SLATE, METAL AND GRAVEL ROOFING\u2014 783 and 785 Craig Street.PRESENTATION ADDRESSES HANDSOMELY ILLUMINATED - - - BY « - - EDWIN COX & GO., 114 St.Francois Xavier St.Mention the Herald.To Ocean Steamship Compare Shippers, Etc.NOTICE.The Grand Trunk Railway Company has, by arrangement with the Montreal Harbor Commissioners, constructed a branch railway from the company\u2019s yards at Point St.Charles to the wharves at Windmill Point, Montreal.The largest size vessels can como alongside these wharves, and access by railway may be had to them any time during the day or night, as the requirements of trafile may prescribe.The attention of ocean steamship companies, as well as of the commercial community, 18 called to the valuable and important increase of accommodation thus provided for the ship ping interests of this city.L.J.SEARGEANT.Gen.Manager.SMOKE HERO CIGARS FOR SALE, THE STEAM YACHT \u201cDREAM.\u201d Size 60 ft.x 10 ft.Draws 3 ft.61n.Isin A.1.order.Outfit perfect.Will be sold cheap to a prompt buyer.Fer further particulars apply to | CHARLGS HOLLAMD, oS OB A ee BS MA +=, am AS GA PP a be pea Cm med ma 4 PS Car oe 4 à LA ce es TA 1 pa ea ne 11 ea ea CW, aA TH FE Pro?- > JR 2e n 13K 1 2 VJ m- Hm he de be ht, 50 ip i 1 THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1892.\\ ~~ SPORTING EVENTS.The Bel Air Jockey Club Ready for the June Week.whe Montreal-Capital Lacrosse Match\u2014Rules for the Sir Donald A.Smith (hallenge cup\u2014La Fleche Wins the Oak Stakes\u2014 Le Trappaur\u2019s New Club Rooms\u2014Quoiting Handlcap\u2014Baseball\u2014Sporting Fixtures for To-day.The executive committee of the Bel-Air Jockey Club are busy making preparations for the coming summer meeting, which is to eventuate on the 20th and 30th of June, 1st and 2d of July.The stabling accommodation has been very largely increased\u2014nearly doubled\u2014but it is likely that even now some horses may have to be stabled outside of the grounds.The track at Bel-Air has very much improved, and it can be safely said it is at present the best all round course in Canada, being quite fast and safe as well.The weights for the Bel-Air handicap of a mile and a quarter to be run on Dominion day, are to be published on Monday next, the Gth inst., and the list contains 20 horses.The handicappers should be able to arrive at a fair estimate as to the quality and form, taking as a guide the performances shewn at the late Woodbine meeting in Toronto.The race programme, as has been published, comprises 4 days\u2019 racing of 20 races, including a steeplechase each day.The urses are liberal, and also the conditions of the different events framed in such a manner as should induce a very large list of entrees.Russell Beats Madstone, New Yorx, June 3.\u2014The result of today\u2019s racing is as follows : Ÿ irst race \u2014 Welter-weight handicap sweepstakes of $20 each, for turece-year olds and upwards, with $1,000 added; $200 to second and $100 to third ; six furlongs.1.Great Guns, 118 lls.2.Brown Beauty, 110 lls.3.Tom Hayes, 120 lls.Time, 1.214.Sond race\u2014A sweepstakes of $20 each, with $1,000 added, for three-year-olds and upward; $200 to second and $100 to third; one mile: 1, Two Bits, 103 lbs.; 2, Fidelio, 100 ibs.; 3, Lord Motley, 95 lbs.Time, 1.40.Third race\u2014Debutante stakes, for fillies two years old, at $50 each, with $1,250 added, of which $250 to second and $150 to third; five furlongs : 1, Mendicant, 115 lbs.; 2, Drusella, 115 lbe.; 3, Propriety.Time, 594.ourth race\u2014A sweepstakes of §25 each, with $1500 added, of which $300 to second and $200 to third; 3-year-olds to carry 95 pounds, 4-year-old and upward, 111 pounds; one mile and a furlong.1, Russell, 112 lbs; 1, Madstone, 112 Ibs.; 3, Kildur, 107 lbs.Time, 1.574.Fifth race\u2014The Fort Schuyler stakes, for all ages, at $50 each, with 81250 added; $250 to second and $100 to third; one mile, 1, Barquet, 118 Ibs.; 2, Westchester, 114 lbs.; 3, Mary Stone, 109 lbs.Time, 141.Sixth race\u2014A sweepstakes of $20 each, for 2-year-olds, with $1000 added; $200 to second and $100 to third;selling allowances.1, Hammie, 108 lbs.; 2, Tar and Tartar, 113 1bs.; 3, Lawless, 108 lbs, THE OAK STAKES, LoNDoN, June 3.\u2014The race for the Oak stakes was run at Epsom to-day.It was won by La Fleche, with \u2018The Smew\u201d second and Lady Hermit third.LACROSSE.The Montreal and Capitals will Open the Season To-day.The five club league\u2019s series of games will be opened \u2018to-day on the Metropolitan grounds, Ottaws, with the first.schedule match, between the Montreal and Capital teams.The Montreal team will be greatiy strengthened from that which defeated the Toronto, in their exhibition match.And Montreal have strong hopes of coming home winners.À special train will leave the Bonaventure station at 11.30 sharp this morning.The fair is 82 and tickets will be good to return on Monday.The teams have already Leen published, and with a good day à splendid game will be the result.The Ottawa's Hard Luck.(Yesterday's Ottawa Citizen.) It would geem as if the Capitals were destined to lose to-morrow\u2019s match, They have met with still another piece of ill-luck.On Wednesday, G.Carson, their dashing home-fielder, was struck on the knee.Yesterday his leg was sore, he could hardly walk, and the chances are that he will also not be able to play to-morrow.But the Capitals mean to fight hard for victory and, otwithstanding their losses, expect to win.And such, it may be said, is not improbable, The team is likely to be a botterand stronger oue than most people think it.Notes, Ball, the chief defence player on the Val- leyfield teams, has retired from playing, Valleytield plays Huntingdon on June 18th.The Shamrock junior lacrosse team play at Huntingdon to-morrow.The Ottawa Intermediate team will ask the Glengarrians to play there on June Cornwall Siandard: The Glengarrians ave resolved to again challenge the Crescents for the Intermediate championship, They feel sore at their hard luck on Saturday last, and will endeavor to prevent a re- etition of it, They feel that they have the better team of the two.y SAILING.Rules to Govern the Sir Donald A.Smith Challenge Cup.The St.Lawrence Yacht Club committee ave drawn up the rules to govern the cu Bich wae donated by sie Donald Ao ith, It shall be a perpetual challenge cup to sailed for annually on Dominion day, under club rules, It will be held by the Winger till the first of June following and oh Its return a commemorative medal shall I Kiven.Yachts above 24 fect sailing 24th, ag defined by rule, will be allowed pot vompete, the races to take place over the aden Club course.Disputes shall be de- TE by the sailing committee of the club.veri \u20ac following are the cups offered for the pote: races, with the class that can com- Commodore Cup, for A class Vi ice- mo cadre Cup Fr 29 class.Rear-Com- ore Cup, for 21 and 24 class.Molson Up, for 18 class, dive 8 been recommended that the club \u2019 In addition à cup for skiff classes, and fhe for second place.In the \u201cA\u201d and *29 prize\u201d 385¢8 no race shall count for second the less three yachts have started, for others unless four or more start.es BILLIARDS, pewsomrs New Billiard Parlors Opened.Son's new billiard rlors were ren for the first time last night.The ñ 18 situated at 82 St.Lawrence Main equip and » à large and most thoroughly ux Bo Place of amusement.There are and Pre tables, both billiard and pool, ® proprietor intends to run the he win\u201d Strictly temperance principles - vil no doubt attract the better .players, The attendance sat nigh, Was one of the largest ever seen local] ame treal billiard match, when two The old ateurs played a 300 point game, is mort vers pawever, had to give way 8Killed, but you Won after à close contest Pb 18 motu\u2019 Killen and Milligan.A brilliant tournament will be arranged to be played at this place in a short time, LAWN TENNIS, An At Home at St, Johns.The members of the St.Johns Lawn Tennis Club issued invitations to an \u2018\u2018At Home\u201d on Tuesday afternoon last, Among others who accepted this kind invitation, at which coffee and cake were served, were Mrs.and Miss Coates, Mrs.and Miss Bissett, Mrs.Goold, Miss Wil- lian, Mrs.Futvoye, Mrs.Wilkinson, Rev.Mr.Lewis, Mrs.and Miss Lewis, Mr.G.Marchand and Mr.L.8.Pariseau.The club is in a flourishing condition, having more members than at any previous year.The officers for this year are Mr.J.B Stewart, president; Mr.E.H.Heward.vice-president; Mr.N.T.Truell, secretary, treasurer; committee composed of the same names with Mrs.Stewart, Mrs.A.J.Wright and Miss Clark added.ATHLETICS.Le Trappeur Snowshoe Club\u2019s New Home.The continued growth of Le Trappeur snowshoe club necessitated their removal from their club rooms on St.Elizabeth street to more commodious ones on St.Lawrence street.The new rooms are four in number.The billiard room has three new tables and has all the latest improvements.The directors\u2019 quarters are fitted up more for convenience than for any outlay as to style.The members\u2019 room is the finest furnished room in the building.The furniture is oak of antique pattern, There is also a piano and other musical instruments.The walls are adorned with pictures of the present and past officials, snowshoe scenes, etc.The dining room is divided off into three compartments, so as to accommodate parties if necessary.The attendants\u2019 quarters are on the top flat.Altogether Le Trappeur are very cosy in their new home, and from the manner in which they received a HERALD representative, they must be a very hospitable lot of fellows.BASEBALL.Several Favorites Beaten Yesterday.NATIONAL LEAGUE, At Boston\u2014 R BH E Boston.000000020247 St, Louis.9000 0001-383 2 Batteries\u2014Stayley and Kelly; Getzein and Buckley.Umnpires\u2014Patterson and Kelly.At Brooklyn\u2014 Louisville.1021130301113 6 Brooklyn.1000129022-8281 Batteries\u2014Jones and Dowse; Hart, Fontzand Kinsiow.Umpire\u2014Lynch.At Philadelphia\u2014 Chicago.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 7 2 Phila\u2019.01010200x4382 Batterles\u2014Gumbert and Schriver; Keefe and Clements.Umpire\u2014Hurst.At New York\u2014 New York.101000000393 Pittsburg\u2026.2 0 0°2 1 000x\u20145 7 2 Batteries\u2014Russie and Murphy; Baldwin and Mack.Umpire\u2014Sheridan, At Baltimgre\u2014 Cincinnati.0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0-5 7 3 Baltimore .000010010~2935 Batteries\u2014Duryea and Murphy; McMahon Robinson.Umpire-\u2014McCullar.At Washington\u2014 Cleveland .000001300475 Washington.2 0 0 0 0 2 50 x\u2014-9 9 2 Batteries.\u2014 Rettger,_ Young and Zimmer : Umpire, Emslie.GENERAL SPORTING.Billy Frazier, the ex-minister, says that he and Jack McAuliffe have beèn matche to fight for a purse of 8500 at the Manhattan Athletic club in New York, June 22, The American bicyclist, A.A.Zimmerman, of the New York Athletic club, was among the contestants in the races run yesterday at the grounds of the London Count; Cycling and Athletic club at Herne Hill, Dulwich.Zimmerman won the half-mile handicap event after a great contest, making the distance in the fast time of 1.11 4-5.Sporting Features For To-day.Capitals vs.Montreal Jacrosse match at Ottawa.Gordons vs.Beavers lacrosse match at Gordon grounds.Emmet vs.Montreal (2nd) lacrosse match at M.A.A.A.grounds.Shamrock (2nd) vs.White Star lacrosse match at the White Star grounds.Crescents (2nd) vs.St.Paul match at Cote St.Paul grounds.Cote St.Antoine vs.Mechancs, Jr.la- crosse-match at Cote St.Antoine.St.Gabriel vs.Montreal lacrosse match at M.A.A.A.grounds, Gordon\u2019s (2d) vs.lilacs lacrosse match at Gordon grounds.Jr.Shamrocks vs, Huntingdon lacrosse match at Huntingdon.Gordons vs.Hawthornes baseball match at Gordon grounds.Clippers vs.Farnhams baseball match at Farnham.Hochelaga vs.Military College cricket match at St.John, Que.Cricket match on McGill College grounds.Handicap quoiting on Montreal quoiting grounds, M.B.C.run to St.Laurent sports at Longueuil.lacrosse A Compliment for the Cycloramas.Colonel Dudley, of the United States army, writing of the cyclorama of Custer\u2019s Battle of the Little Big Horn River, says : \u201cI desire Lo place on record my appreciation of this exhibition both as a work of art and also for the truthfulness with which the artists have reproduced the country in which this \u2018historical tragedy,\u201d unparalleled, in the history of cavalry actions, occurred.Having been in command at Fort Custer, Montana, located only some nine miles distant from the battle ground, fur the last five years, I can positively state that the topography of the country as shown on the canvass, is perfect, the Indian villages are also a most correct representation of hundreds of similar villages I have seen during \u201cmany years of service in the Indian country.The action and attitude of the cavalry horses and riders especially is wonderfully true to life, and to catch so accurately the wily treacherous nature of the Indians in battle, depicting so cleverly their hideous expressions and infernal passions, requires more than an ordinary pencil.The collection of Indian trophies is also a great attraction in itself, as all the articles shew that they are real Indian productions and not manufactured for this occasion.These articles are becoming scarce, and in time will be greatly valued.The best of all ways To lengthen our days, Is to use Pierce's Purgative Pellets, Sir! For nine-tenths of the diseases of the body begin with constipation or the clogging up of the sluice-ways, through which the impurities of the blood escape, so that they are re-absorbed into the system.The Purgative Pellets act gently but thoroughly upon the stomach and liver, and are the best laxative known.Without racking and straining the organs, they open the bowels and restore a natural, healthy digestion.Unequaled in dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, piles, or any of the resulting diseases, Secure your seats to-day at Nordheimer\u2019s for Lloyd\u2019s Sacred Concert, St.James Methodist Church, Thursday, June 9.All seats reserved, 75c.and $1.00.FOR TEACHERS AND SCHOLARS, Bell Pianos and Organs.Willis & Co., 1824 Notre Dame street, Montreal.Immense shipments coming for the holidays in natural woods of rare quality and beauty.These celebrated instruments are making American importation of pianos and organs M' KENNA AGAIN.The Shamrock Player Leads the Competition.O'Meara Second, Adams a Close Third and Patterson Fourth\u2014The Shamrocks the Leading Club, With Montreal Second\u2014De- tails of the Vote-McKenna\u2019s Creditable Lacrosse Record.This is the standing in the lacrosse competition up to six o'clock last night: THE CLUBS.Shamrocks .ovvceinivenereienanns sannecsu 433 Montreal .185 Cornwalls.Capitals.ssersau0e ree Torontos.ss CresCents.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.THE PLAYERS, W.J.MeKenna (Shamrock).\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.180 J.O'Meara (Shamrock).\u2026.H.Adams (Cornwall).J.Patterson (Montreal) C.Neville (Shamrock) T.Brophy, (Crescents) J.A.Garvin, (Toronto).T.Carlind (Montreal).McConaghy (Ottawa).Kelly, (Shamrocks) .T.Moore, (Shamrocks).W.Spriggings, (Montreal).J.Wallace (Crescents) Tansey, (Shamrocks).L.Fraser (Crescents).H.Carson, (Capitols).Dwyer, (Shamrocks) W.MCKENNA.W.McKenna, of the Shamrocks, who leads in the competition, is deservedly opular with the lacrosse-loving public.Et is admitted by all to be one of the finest players in the big league, and is equally at home at either end of the field.He began as a defence player, but last year moved down into home field, where he did most effective work.This year he is back on defence.In the two matches so far played he has been successively point and goal.He is one of the fairest of players; is never guilty of any of the sharp tricks that sometimes disgrace the lacrosse field.He plays clean lacrosse and he plays to win\u2014two facts which account for the ballots which come into the HERALD in dozens every day.THE BALLOT, Ivote for.cciveivenaeinnanne as the most popular lacrosse club, and for.\u2014 voueuntesosurecu sa s0un0u deco 040 0c00000 vecccent ne 21000000 cu0unsnu000 avoncase as the most popular player.Fill up this form and address it to Editor Lacrosse Competition, Herald offices.The prizes in the competition will be 3 A silver cup to the winning club.A diamond pin to the winning player.PERSONALS.Lady and Miss Caron, of Quebec, are in the city.Dr, J.L.Leprohon, Ottawa, is staying at the Richelieu.Edward Lloyd will sing in Ottawa next Wednesday night.Mrs.M.A.Simpson, Ottawa, is stayi at the Balmoral.\u2019 \u2019 ying Rev.C.O.Johnson, of Hamilton, formerly of Toronto, is in town.Frank Rice, representing the Nova Scotia Steel Works, is in the city.John Hendry and wife, of New Westminster, B.C., are at the Windsor.Mr.and Mrs.James Davidson of Montreal are occupying their handsome summer residence in Waterloo.* The King of the Gatineau,\u201d Mr.Alonzo Wright, ex-M, P.; and some of his family are to summer at Saco, Me.Commodore Tressidder started for Quebec from St.John in his steam yatch Adonis on Wednesday morning of this week.Rev.Canon Mills lectured in St.John on Thursday night on \u2018\u201c My Trip to British Columbia and the Western States.\u201d L.G.Macdonald, Q.C., of St.Johns, is convalescent after a severeillness.Mrs, Macdonald is, however, still seriously ill.Mrs.G.V.Gross and children, Moncton, N.B., are registered at the St.James\u2019 Hotel.They are er route to Helena, Vermont, \u2018Wm.O'Neil, manager of the St.Louis Hotel, Quebec, who has been spending some days in this city, returns to the ancient capital to-day.Messrs, McDuffie & Butters, proprietors of the \u2018Sunnyside Farm,\u201d Stanstead, leave this morning, per steamship Mongolian, with 125 head of cattle for the Liverpool market.A Delaware & Hudson special left for New York yesterday, having on board Lord Grey de Wilton, of Wilton castle, Hereford, England.He is an Empress of India passenger.Lady Abbott will remain in Ottawa for some time yet before going to St.Anne de Bellevue.Miss Houghton, the promising young artist, is a guest of Sir John Abbott at Ottowa.The following Montrealers are at the To ronto hotels: George W.Shibley, Ald.J D.Rolland, E.Low, C.B.Bartholomew, A.Milne, A.Hendry, A.G.Dougherty, H.S.Scheyer, G.E.Drummond.Cornelius Home, of Grimsby, Yorkshire, Eng., has returned to Montreal after a thorough investigation of the egg trade in Ontario.Mr.Home will return to England on the S8.\u201cLabrador.\u201d Among the late arrivals at the Windsor are; H.G.Young, Albany, N.Y.; F.Wallack Whitlock, London, Eng.; James H.Hudson, jr., Scotland; H.5 Bates, New York, and A.C.McKnight, Melbourne.Among the late arrivals at the Balmoral Hotel are: F.D.Lilly, Salem, Mass.; W.M.Hirschberg, Toronto; W.H.O.Ryan, Sutton, Ont.; R.F.Parsons, Buflulo; A.Morison, Chicago; G.A.Childs, Chazy, N.Y.Admiral Sir Frederick Richards, accom- apied by Capt.Edmund Poe and Lieut.Richolson, of the R.N., arrived in this city Japan on the Empress of India and are bound for Englund.The following are staying at the Rien- deau ; E.C.Wurtele, Sorel; T.C.Wringle, Springtield; J.O Labbe, Quebec; J.A.Campbell, Dalhousie Mills; Jos.Gauthier, Laurentides; Dr.Tremblay, Les Eboule- ments; J, Eloie Degagne, Les Eboulements; » B.Forest and wife, Waterbury.The latest arrivals at the Richelieu are: F.N.Chagnon, Champlain, N.Y.; Rev.Jos.Leveque, Sherbrooke; J.L.M.Levesque, Ottawa; Rev.P.Gervais, St.Michel; À.H.Boisseau, St.Hyacinthe; Rev.G.Belonger, Dennemore, N.Y.: Rev.S.Men- ard, St.Edward; E.Blanchard, Malone; Rev.Father Beaudvin, Beanharnois.Bishop T.W.Campbell, of the Reformed Episcopal Church, and Rev.Mr.Hubly, rector of St.John\u2019s (R.E.) Church, Sussex, N.B., have arrived, and are guests of Rev.W.D.Stevens, and will officiate in St.Bartholomew\u2019s to-morrow.The bishop will confirm a class of candidates at the evening service and preach morning and eveiing, Detective McMahon was given a tangiable evidence of his great popularity with all classes when on Thursday night he was presented by nine of his friends with a handsome silver tea service.The occasion was Mr.McMahon's approaching marriage with Miss Louisa Burgess, and both the officer and his intended bride have the best wishes for their future happiness of a host of friends.The following nre registered at the St.Lawrence Hall: Mr, H.D.Dakin, J.M.Wall, New York ; Henry C.Rush, Wallace, N.8.; Mrs, 8.Kimball,\u201d Miss Nettie Kim- ball, Rockland, Me.; Mrs, W.H.Merrill and daughter, New Orleans; Mrs.Beidler, Chicago; Mrs.and Miss Russell and child, Quebec; Jno.McDougall, Ottawa; C.S.Landan, Toronto; F.W, Ayer, Bangor, Me.; and F.X.Jones, Philadelphia.IN HIS CANADIAN HOME.Return of Lord and Lady Mount-Stephen\u2014 Some of His Views, Yesterday morning Lord and Lady Mount- Stephen returned to this city.They came out on the Teutonic to New York, and look a8 if they enjoyed the trip very much.Lord Mount-Stephen was seen at his residence, Drummond street, and to a HERALD reporter said it was his intention to return to London on July 15.\u201cI suppose Your Lordship took considerable interest in British politics?\u201d queried the reporter.\u201cYes; but not much in practical legislation.I was in the House of Lords a good deal of my time, but very little business was transacted.It is all done at the end of the session,\u201d \u2018Do you think Lord Salisbury\u2019s free trade speech will hurt him in the coming elections ?\u201d \u2018\u201c No, I do not,\u201d answered His Lordship.\u201cThe English workmen are in favor of pro tection.His declaration was more with a view of forcing reciprocity than really the introduction of a protective policy.\u201d \u201c What about home rule ?\u201d \u201cMy views on that question are pretty well known, Tam still of the opinien that a repeal of the Union is as far off as ever.Just as soon as it is advisable to do so the present administration will give Ireland a ocal Parliament.\u201d \u201cDo you take any stock in the Imperial Federation question?\u201d \u201cIt is beyond my comprehension, and does not trouble me.\u201d Touching on Canadian Pacific affaire, Lord Mount-Stephen said the immigration to the Northwest was on the increase; but the stories circulated in the old country about the Indians had been the means of keeping great numbers of people from settling in Manitoba and the Northwest.\u201cHow does the C.P.R.stand in England?\u201d was the final question put by the reporter.\u201cVery well.It is highly thought of, so much so that nearly $200,000,000 British money has been invested in the road.Just before I left London we floated a ten million dollar loan at 101.\u201d .For Over Fifty Years, Mra, Winslow\u2019 Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty yoars by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect suck cess, It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and, is the best remedy for diarrheea, It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.Sold by druggists in every part of the world.Twenty-five cents a bottle.Be sure and ask for \u201cMrs.Winslow's\u2019 Soothing Syrup.and take no other, The Cream of the Havana Crop \"LA CADENA\" \u2014AND- \u201cLA FLORA Packed in 25s, 50s and 100s.Made to suit all tastes.The \u201cEducated Palate\u201d knows their Excellent Quality.The \u201cImported\u201d Consumer never admits anything is good, that is made athome.The \u2018\u2018Private Brand\u201d dealer will endeavor to persuade you to use Imported, or \u201cdoes not keep these Brands.\u201d Don\u2019t want to, because the margin is so small and competition keen.Do you comprehend?If you do, go and ordera box,treat your friends, they will appreciate them.Beautiful American PIANOS New, Beautiful and Fully Guaranteed, at $180.00, $200.00 And Upwards.The Finest Collection in the City at I \\, P IND 00, Weber, Decker, Vose, Hale AGENTS FOR leading RY \" ESS Castoria is Dr, Samuel Pitcher\u2019s prescription for Infants ¢ and Children.It contains ncither Opium; Monphine nor other Narcotic substance.It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oils It is Pleasant.Its guarantco is thirty years\u2019 use by Millions of Mothers.Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness., Casteria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic.Castoria reclicves teething troubles, cures constipation znd flatuleneye Castorin assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.Case toria is tho Children\u2019s Panacea\u2014the Mother\u2019s Friend.Castoria.* Castoris is an excellent medicine for children, Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.\" Da.G.©.Osacon, Loweli, Mass.* Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted.Ihopo the day is not far distant when mothers will consider tho real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup end other hurtfui agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves,\u201d DR, J.F.KINCHELOE, Conway, Ar\u201d = The Centaur Campany, T7 Murray Street, New York City.Castoria.\u2018 Castor!a is so woll adapted to children that I recommend it assuperiortoany prescription known to me.\" ; H, A, Ancuer, M.D., 111 So.Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.7, \u201c Our physicians in the children\u2019s department have spoken kighly of their experience In thelr outside practice with Castoria, and although wo only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are {ree to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.\u201d UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, Boston, Mass, ALLEN C.Suir, Pres., 1 AR S Our Sole Bottlers\u2014C.Robillard & Co., 27 St, Andre Street, HOW TO USE ot Lean Mineral Water, As a purgative, take two or three warm glasses before breakfast.Once or two glasses ab meals will act very cfticaciously against dys pepsia.Take this WATER, which is one of the best ALTERATIVES, drink it daily, once glass every wo or three hours, in chronic diseases you will change and purify your blood.Ç Doctors recommend the use of St.Leon Water as a preervative aguinst the discases originated by strong liquors.; Cfreulars containing Important Certificates sent free on application.Branch Stores : 130 St.Lawrence and 1443 Notre Dame Sts CTONN PT 7 Manufactured by OWEN McGARVEY & SON, \u2014\u2014 MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN \u2014\u2014 FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS, 1849 and 1851 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL, The above cut was selected from the large exhibit of OWEN McGARVEY & SON, by the art critics of the \u201cLondon Cabinetmaker and Art Journal,\u201d and found worthy of a place in that high authority on all works of art with a very fluttering note, highly complimenting them for their splendi exhibit made at the late Colonial and Indian Iixhibition in London, and which goods the firm is continually manufacturing, having only the very best and medium class of goods in stock for some years.Waiting a call from all in want of such goods at Nos.1849, 1851 & 1853 NOTRE DAME STREET, Corner McGill, Dominion Bridge Coy Limited.P.O.Address Montreal, Works Lachine, P.Q.\u201c1 ve \u201c4 \u20ac \u201cA Fas, Poi\u2019 i > | te Z ; .NN ; et?mea Wf Gil ope as E op .4 a 1 Ly i fy Zi ; 277 ul, I Te C.P.R.Bridge, Lac 777 PPT ys Ce Sh Builders of Railway and Highway Bridges of all designs in both Iron Steel, Plates and Lattice Girders, Pin and Link or Rivetted Truss Work, Trestle, Swing Bridges, Turntables, Roofs, Telephone Poles, Water Towers, Gis.rder Truss Rods, Kloman Eyebars, or any and all kinds of Structural iron and Steel Work.Our stock in hand comprises Steel Beams, Angles, Tees, Channels, Plates, Rolled Edge Plates, Flats, Bars, Rivets, Rounds, Etc., Iron Beams, Bars, Turnbuckles.We are the ONLY IMPORTERS IN CANADA who keep a regular Salaried Inspector in England and we guarantee to furnish you with just what you order.All our material is Tested and Inspected at the Mills before shipment or we can do testing at our work on our own testing machine\u2014Emery's\u2014capacity, 75 tons, and Test Reports can be urnished if desired.WORKS OFFICE, LACHINE, QUE, reached by BELL TELEPHONE 8208, or Canadiau Pacific and Great Northwestern Telegraphs which run direct into the office.HODGSON, SUMNER & CO.IMPORTERS Fancy and Staple Dry Goods ARE NOW OFFERING SPECIAL LINES.347 and 349 ST.PAUL STREET.MCCOLL\u2019S Hed Engine Larding & Cilender Oils Are Still Giving the Best Satisfaction ! MANUFACTURED BY McColl Brothers.& Co, Toronto THE ACME FOLDING BOAT.OAT.EXTENDED TheLeading = \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Portable Boat ON THE MARKET.\u2019 NOW used by the Department of Interior, Ottawa, for surveying purposes in Lhe northwest.The Latest Novelty in Boats, THEY TAKE THE LEAD FOR HUNTING, FISHING and CRUISING.Safe, Light, Handsome, Compact; can be checked as baggage, saves freight, boat house and cartage; package 50 in.by 9 in., weighs 35 1b.Those boats are provided with detachable keels and sails.\u2018Wooden boats are not \u201cin the race,\u2019 Boats on view af our address.Send for catalogue.R.L.& J.W.KIRKUP, Sole Agents for Canada.PARTNER WAX _ With $2.500, weil estan manufacturing business.ply by letter.J.B, CLARKSON, TEMPLE BUILDING, St.James St, MONTREAL.Sx Baskets Hampers | JUST THE THING FOR Marketing, Travelling & Packing, LIGHT, DURABLE AXD AIRY.$1.25, $1.50, $2, $5, $6, & $7.Office Baskets, 15c to 75c.BASKETS - MADE - TO - ORDER.Baskets Repaired- GG.HH.HOLLAIND&SOIV, 1758, 1760 Notre Dame street, MONTREAL.MONTREAL JUNCTION, \u2014WE ARE SELLING\u2014 Houses, Lots and Blocks EASY TERMS.Call for plans and particulars.J.Cradock Simpson & Cu 181 ST.JAMES STREET.FOR SALE, Two of those Elogant New Brown Stone Resi dences on Crescent street.Finished in the finest style and will soon be ready for occupancy.\u2014 ALSO\u2014 A large number of Stone and Brick Houses in all parts of the city at all prices, Very desire able residences, \u2014 AXD \u2014 Splendid Building Lots on Dorchester streed West, Quibblier, Stayner and other streets, Call for particulars, HUTCHINS & BROWN, New York Life Building.For SALE.A large number of Stone and Brick Tenement Houses in various parts of the city, paying 8 ta 12 per cent, and good building lots; all good in- vestmente., HUTCHINS & BROWN, New York Life Building, Lake St.Lomis Propery Valois\u2014 Some choice lots left, with lake front age.Thompson\u2019s Point\u2014 Only two more lots left, with actua water frontage.- Reburn\u2019s Point\u2014 This choice property, containing ahont 5 arpents, will not belong in the market, It is the ONLY POINT unsold on the lake.J.Cradock Simpson & Co 181 ST.JAMES STREET.1 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal, Circuit Court\u2014No.1619, Ovila St.Charles, Plaintiff, vs.Marie Marchand and Son, Defendants.On the thirteenth day of June, 1802, at seven of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the suid Defendants on Riv- ard street, between Duluth and Rachel streets, in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said Defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of houschold furniture, etc., ctc,, cte.Terms; J.CAISSE, B.S.C.Moutreal, 3rd June, 1892.PUBLIC NOTICE 1s hereby given that the Protestant Board of School Coramissioners of the City of Montreal, a body corporute and politic, duly incorporated and having its head office in thé City of Montreal, and Les Commissaires d'Ecoles Catholiques Romaines de la Cite de Montreal, corps politique dument incorpore, ayant son Lurcau principal dans la cite et district de Montreal, will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec at its next session for an act to amend the acts 32 Victoria, chap, 16, section 23, and as amended by 34 Vic., chap.12, sections 1, 11 and 12, and Vie.35 chap.11, sections 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, and by 36 Vic., chap.83, section 1, to increase the rale of taxalign for school purposes in the City of Montreal, and for other purposes.LC Montreal, April 21, 1892, .GREENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, Attorneys for the Protestant Bourd of School Commissioners of the City of Montreal, BEIQUE, LAYONTAINE, TURGEON & ROBERTSON, Attorneys for Les Commissaires d\u2019Ecoles Catholiques Romaines de la Cite de Montreal.N°TICE IS HEREBY given that Dame Jule Morello, of the City and District of Montreal, wife separated as to property, of Vincent Taranto, of the same place, and Dame Catherine Juliette Morello, of the City and District of Montreal, wife separated as to property, of Antonio Moli- nari, of the same place, Will apply to the Legislature ofthe Province of Quebce, at its nexb session, and will ask to be granted leave to sell certain _immovable properties to them: bequeathed by the late Antonio Morello, dated 11th July, 1882, and made before M, Perrault, Notary.PREFONTAINE & ST.JEAN, Attorneys for the Petitionen, Montreal, 12th April, 1892.REPAIRING! Why drive a broken or shaby buggy, wagon or cart when you can have them REPAIRED AND PAINTED at the CUSACK CARRIAGH SHOP, 29 Busby Lane, where all repairg are promptly attended to at REASONABLE PRICES?100 The Poor Man's Friend, DR ROBERTS\u2019 OINTMENT SEIN DISEASES, THIS » ALUABLE OINT \u201c s igi SEIN DISEASES, pared by G.L'RObRRIS .D, is ¢ SKIN DISEASES, commended ay aor Ing remedy for wounds go SKIN DISEASES, every degoription Chill ains, S ie\u201d SKIN DISEASES, tions, Burns Sos ap°i ŸP flamed byes, tore 2nd In Dr.Roberts\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014F Alterative Pillg fula,s i SHIN DISRASES, La, Scorbutfc complaints, neck; they are ver offs orm of skin SEIN DISEASES, Nt of the hands and in ail out confinement oe SKIN DISWASES, yes, Eczema, &o SKIN DISEASES They are useful in Serge ticularly those of the SKIN DISEASES.f disease painful cracks in the skin b t n GEIN DISEASES, etaken at all times withe Sold at Is.14d.,%.! FOR THE BOOD AND SKIN.Glandular Swellings par SKIN DISEASES, fectual in the cure oF that Which shows SKIN DISEASES, scaly diseases.They may change of diet, San] DISRASES, and 258.each, by the \u2018 ropri La UF = THE MONTREAL HERALD SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1892, [ATTERS.\u2014 oyage of the Allan Line =teamship Peruvian.Interesting Local Harbor Items\u2014Only One Cattle Ship Sailed Yesterday\u2014The Wer- geland Leaves Chicago Fully Laden to Norway\u2014Shipping News From Quebec\u2014 Marine News of Importance.mship Liddesdale sailed for Leith vestorday with general cargo and 200 head of cattle.water in the ship channel he ery ne Montreal guage 30 feet 2 inches, by the Sorel guage 31 feet 3 inches, at Cape la Roche 32 feet 7 inches.The new sheds of the Hamburg-American Packet Company, to re lace those burned some few wecks ago, will be ready for occupancy Monday.| .The Donaldson Line steamship Warwick, with general cargo from Glasgow, arrived in port yesterday.Captain Coutts reports an ordinary voyage, without incident worthy of note.The work of repairing the Beaver line -harf, damage by ice, is nearing comple- ar 5 The ow dredge of the Harbor Commissioners, has now been put to work in the dock, to break up the old erib work and dredge out the earth that fell in when the wharf gave way.This work will test the efficioney of the dredge.The steamship Wergeland which passed through the canals a couple of weeks ago with a cargo of fish and oils direct from Norway to Chicago, sailed from the latter port for Christiana, Sweden, June 1.She carries a cargo consisting of $1,600 sacks of flour; 9,800 bushels of wheat, and 118 barrels of beef.The consignor is O.A.Thorpe, of Chicago, and G.Jacobson, of Christiana is the consignee.The Allan Line steamer Peruvian, which arrived in port yesterday, experienced, like most ocean-going ships this season, a very fair passage.Besides a general cargo, she carried 109 passengers, including 13 cabin, 44 intermediate, and 52 steerage.Of these all the cabin passengers, 3 intermediate and 4 steerage came on to Montreal, the rest landing at Quebec, The Peruvianleft Glasgow at 9.55 p.m.on May 20.Very fine and favorable weather was experienced till the 26th, when strong westerly winds and a head sea somewhat retarded progress.The first iceberg was sighted near Cape Race, which was reached about 5.15 p.mon the 28th.About twelve large floes were observed that day.Fog was almost continuous from there until arrival at Quebec, and the engines had on several occasions to be run at half speed.The steward exhibited with some pride an eloquent testimonial signed by all the intermediate passengers, in which they express themselves as highly satisfied with the food and general accommodation.Port of Montreal, ARRIVED\u2014JUNE 3.Steamship Cacouna, 931; McPhail, Glace Bay, coal, Kingman, Brown & Co.Steamship Peruvian, 2031, Nunan, Glasgow, general, H.& A.Allan, Steamship Warwick, 1648, Coutts, Glasgow, general, R.Reford & Co.CLEARED.Steamer Nigretia, 1632, Cawthorne, Lon- den, lumber, Harling, Rouald & Co.Steamer Mongolian, 3207, Reynolds, Liverpool, general, H.& A.Allan, Vessels in Port, STEAMSHIPS.Lake Winnipeg, 2157, Herriman, H.C.Murray.straits of Magellan, 1717, Clark, McLean Kennedy & Co.Lemuria, 1081, Young, Anderson & Co.Bona, 1567, Leach, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Mesario, 900, Reddie, H.Dobell & Co.Nigretia, 1632, Cawthorne, Harling, Rolland & Co.Elloe, 1,119, Danielsen.¥.C.Henshaw.Activ, 927 Matthiason, Carbray, Routh & 0, Rydalholme, 1255, Brown, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Ravenshoe, 1288, Jones, Carbray, Routh & Co.Dora, 1138, Farpes, Anderson McKenzie & Co.Cameo, 1450, Rich, Munderloh & Co.Labrador, 3034, McAuley, D.Torrance & Hungarian, 1513, Arpele, Hamburg and Antwerp, general, Munderloh & Co.Mongolian, 3207, Barrett, Liverpool, general, H.and A.Allan.x Galveston, 1720, Twidle, Carbray, Routh 0.Lock Etine, Young, R.Reford & Co.Lake Huron, 2686, Carey, H.E.Murray, Gacouna, 931, McPhail, Kingman, Brown 0 Peruvian, 2031, Nunan, H.& A.Allan, Warwick, 1648, Coutts, R.Reford & Co, BARKS, el abs 978, Currie, McLean, Kennedy & * Baarm, 1,029, Bowner, Harling, Ronald BRIGANTINES.George, 170, Gagne, C.A.Boucher, SCHOONERS.C.J.Brydges, 87, Pye, Stone Haven, seh, 6 Tatas Grandgine, 0B idnight, 64, ance, Gr: .B.Plaster, 5 A.Buchier.a \u2019 Lachine Canal.Dowx-June 3.Steamer Dolphin, Ottawa, light ; steamer Maude, Ottawa, general.Barges : Eva, 75 cords firewood ; Quebec, Kingston, 160,000 ft.lumber ; City of Kingston, Kingston, 150,000 ft.lumber ; Perley, Ottawa, 314,- 000 ft.lumber ; Woodbury, Ottawa, 249,- 000 ft.lumber ; Byers, Ottawa, 232,000 ft.lumber ; Lewis, Ottawa, 224,000 ft.lumber; Howard, Rockland, 363,000 ft.lumber ; Alice Rockland, 310,000 ft.lumber; Harry, Rockland, 305,000 ft.lumber.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014June 2.Brig Aabina, Johnansen, London, Price Brothers & Co., ballast, at St.Thomas.Bark Canute, Sorensen, Piymouth, John Stain, ballast, Schooner St.Anne, Brochu, Esquimaux Point, D.Morin, sundries.Steamship Berwick, Thearle, for Montreal, ballast.teamship Camperdown, Lamb, Glace ay for Montreal, coal.pp itamship Scotsman, ele coal, amship L for Montres Loch Lomond, Stephen, Galle CLEARED\u2014J UNE 3.Shoes Alma, Backer, Belfast, W, & J.Schooner Victoria, Magnuse i : à n, Kilrush Ireland, Price Brothers & Co.Schoon .: Point, Dat Anne, Brochu, Esquimaux Hamburg \u2014\u2014, Sydney for Arri NOTES.time vals to date are in excess of same tons and 16 by 45 sailing vessels of 43,000 There is al 6 steamships of 27,000 tons.10,000 t 80 an increase of 17 vessels and Schooner om the lower provinces, treal last eve \"nnie Bride arrived from Mon- 1y proceede LS under sail andsubsequent- nog camship Angerton left for Montreal at Steamy pe omPlete cargo.to Harland Prermic k in ballast consigned Montreal at 7 a.m, & Co., passed up to Steamships Monte and Amarynthi last night, rom Steamshi Videan, M onkseaton Montreal, past down p Newfoundland , iled .| day for Syd ey for another cargo of ee Bark Savannah arrived from Three Rivers this evening in tow tug Lord Stanley and proceeded in tow of same ug.Steamships Camperdown, at 2 p.m; Scotsman, at 2.30 p.m., and Lock Lomond, at 6.30 p.m., all proceeded to Montreal.The steamers Traveller and John A.Macdonald have arrived here from Kingston with rafts of square timber in tow, Steamships Straits of Magellan at 7.30 a.m., Cape Breton, ot 4.30 p.m.and Liddes- dale, at 6 p.m.arrived from Montreal and proceeded.Steam yacht Adonis left for Montreal this morning.Steamship Deddington will arrive in port to-night and proceed on to Montreal, She is coal laden.Gulf Reports.Noox\u2014June 3.L'Islet and River du Loup\u2014Clear, east wind.River du Loup\u2014Inward, 8 a.m., steamer.Father Point to Cape Rosier\u2014Northwest wind.Father Point \u2014 Outward, 7.30 a.m., Buenos Ayrean ; inward, Thursday, 4.30 p.m., Scotsman ; 6 p.m., Loch Lomond.Cape Chatte\u2014Inward, 7.30 p.m., Mer- sario; outward, Avlon.Fame Point\u2014Inward, 5a.m., Edmondsley.Cape Rosier\u2014Outward yesterday, 7 p.m., Sarnia.Point des Monts\u2014Clear, calm ; Florence anchored ; outward, 11 p.m., Conqueror and another tug.Anticosti\u2014Magdalen Islands, Meat Cove \u2014Northwest wind.Low Point-\u2014Raining, strong northeast wind; inward, Coban, Valetta.5 p.m, L\u2019Islet\u2014Clear, east win ¢ ; inward, 10.30 a.m.and 1 p.m., steamer.River Du Loup\u2014Clear, west wind.Father Point\u2014 West wind ; outward, 3.30 a.m, ; Amarynthia, 3 p.m., Montevidean.Metis to Cape Rosier\u2014Cloudy, west wind.Metis\u2014Outward, 3 p.m., Daniel.Martin River\u2014Inward, 2 p.m., Edmonds.ley.Cape Magdalen\u2014Outward, 11 a.m., Newfoundland.Fame Point\u2014Inward, 1.30 p.m., Haytor.Cape Rosier\u2014Outward, 11 a.m., Trafal- ar.Point des Monts\u2014Clear, south wind ; inward steamer Tordenskjold, Florence with bark.Relief in sight.Anticosti\u2014Clear, north-west wind, Inland Navigation.Oswego, N.Y., June 3.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 Steamers Seymour, Brockville, tow; schooners Cornelia, Clayton, Cimna, Alexandria Bay, light; Cimerald, Kingston; White, Cobourg; Speedwell, Toronto; Wells, Port Hope, lumber; Burton, Trenton, lumber; S.& J.Collier, Toronto, lumber; barges Argo, Brockville, Cleared \u2014 Schooners Cornelia, Clayton, coal; Hanlon, Kingston, coal; Bullock, Trenton, coal ; Speedwell, Toronto, coal; Vienna, Frenchman\u2019s Bay, coal; Dundee, Toronto, coal; Greenwood, Oakville, coal; barges Ireland, Montreal, coal.Port DaLEOUSIE, Ont., June 3.\u2014Passed up\u2014Steamer Miles, Kingston to Detroit, light; steamer Cuba, Montreal to Chicago, general cargo; steamer Pulblo, Charlotte to Milwaukee, coal.Passed down\u2014Steamer Acadia, Fort William to Montreal, wheat.Wind\u2014East, light.PorT COLBORNE, Ont., May 3.\u2014Down\u2014 Steamers F.and P.M., No.5, Duluth to Kingston, general cargo ; D.D.Colvin and three barges, Lake Superior to Gorden Island, timber and lumber.Up\u2014Myles, Kingston to Duluth, light ; Cuba, Montreal to Chicago, general cargo.Wind\u2014Northeast; fresh.Live Kix Crossing, June 3.\u2014Vessels assed up\u2014Wilbur, Nelson, Mills and arges, Gratwicke, Farwell and consort, North Wave, Ida, Abercorn and barges, Iron Duke and consort, Tower, Pratt and consort, Commodore Marina, Glidden and consort, Delaware, Continental and consort, Plankinton, Erin and consort, Robert Packer, Germania and barges, Joliet, Howard, Red, White and Blue; Scot and consort, Emery, Queen and consort, Kal- kaska, Cottrell, Barkalow, Mystic and barges, Kelley and consort, Panther and consort, Mariskar, Nahant, Brady, Mott, Rice, Hudson, James, Nyanza, Frost, Wallace and consort.Down\u2014Vulcan, Wocoken and consort, Groh, Fedora, Gogebic, Briton, Castalia, Masaba, Tecumseh and barges, Escanba, Hackett and cons.rt, Garden City and barges, Ranney, Edward, Smith and barges, Republic, H.8.Pickands, H.B.Tuttle and consorts, North Star, Port Huron, Mich,, June 3.\u2014Passed up \u2014Rose and barges, William, Chisholm, Atlantic, G.J.Boyce, New York, Northerner, Barnum, Roy, Schultz, Wilbur, Carpenter and barges, Davidson, Gratwick, Northern, Light, Tower, Marina, Commodore, Iron, Duke and consort, Japan, Farwell, Rutter, Delaware, Pilankington, Halstead, Keating, Continental and consort, Westford and barges, Rapacker, Joliet.Down\u2014Castalia, Hockett and consort, Ranney, Tuttle, Henry, Richards, Queen City, Guiding Star, Escanaba, Garden City and barges, H.S.Richards, Morengo, Si- el, Fletcher and barges, Nepigon and arges, Dominion, Oliver, Mitchell and eon- sorts, Kalyuga, Fontana, Rand, Hawley, Forest City, $eGrogor, Baltic and consorts, Donaldson and consorts, Shupe, Republic, Columbia, Foster, Chemug, Northward, Panley, Siberia, Leland, Hebbard, Empeck, North Star, Rochestes, Abbie, Andrew Jackson, Pandora, Marsh, Montcalm, Breck, Wyoming, Samoa and consorts, Dauntless, Pontiac.Saurr Sre Marge, Mich.,, June 3.\u2014 Passed up\u2014Northern Queen, Maruba, Presley, Samuel Mitchell, Brown, Roby, Arnold, Anderson, Germanie, Hutchinson, Iron King, Iron Queen, Caledonia, Missoula, 111, Sachem, Saveland, Onoko, Athabasca, Pope, Louisiana, Shrigley.Down\u2014Tasmania, Pontiac, America, Niagara, Orion, Muskoka, Vanderbilt, Minnesota, Kildonan, George King, Bissell, Young, City of London, Sauber, Wallula, 115, Palmer, Colorado, John Owen, Sibley, Twin Sisters, Schuk, Nimick, Josephine, Parker, Gilchrist, Wheeler, Ashland, Clearandicolm, Shipping Notes.+ The Beaver line steamship Lake Ontario, from Montreal, May 25th for Liverpool, arrived out Friday.The Thompson line steamship Gerona from Montreal, on the 19th May, arrived at Newcastle on the 3rd inst., and landed her shipment of live stock, 480 cattle, in good condition.A BIG DEAL, $250,000 paid fora Half Interestin the Trade Mark of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills for the United States.The brilliant reputation achieved by Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills in Canada has not only extended to the United States, but has led to an important business transaction, One of the best known American proprietary medicine houses, the head of which is the president of a leading National Bank in New York state, has recently purchased a half interest in the trade mark of the Dr.Williams Medicine Co.for the United States only, for which we understand tne consideration was $250,000.This sale is probably the first instance in which an American institution has purchased an interest in a Canadian remedy, and offers the very best proof of the sterling merits of Dr, Williams Pink Pills, as we may be sure that the American capitalists, before venturing so large a sum in the half interest of the trade mark, fully investigated and verified the claim made for the remedy.It is a tribute, too, to Canadian medical science, which has brought to perfection this rematkable medicine, Will be found an excellent remedy for sick headache.Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills, Thousands of letters from people who have used them prove this fact, Try them, MEET OF THE C.0.F.The Convention to Open Next Tuesday.About Four Hundred Delegates to Arrive in the City From Chicago on Monday Night \u2014-Sketches of the Founders of the Order in Chicago Nine Years Ago\u2014How it Was Introduced into Canada.On Monday next, at 7.30 p.m., a special train will arrive at the Grand Trunk depot having on board the delegates of the Catholic Order of Forestersin the Western States.The occasion of this visit is the 9th annua} convention of this order, to be held here, on June 7, 8 and 9.The object of the organization is to promote friendship, unity and true Catholic charity among its members, friendship in assisting cach other by every honorable means ; unity in associating together for mutual support in sickness and death, and in making suitable provision for the widows and orphans of deceased members ; true Catholic charity, in doing to each other as they would have others do to them.A great deal of trouble was experienced at first in starting an organization of this kind.It was felt, however, that an order of this kind was needed, but it was not until, on the motion of Mr.John F.Scan- lan, of Chicago, on May 1, 1883, at a meeting of Irishmen, that the first step was taken.This motion was unanimously carried and on May 24, 1883, the state of Illinois issued the charter to the Illinois Catholic Order of Foresters, and on June 4, 1889, the name was changed to the Catholic Order of Foresters.The work of organization went on apace, despite discouragements.But the men who undertook this work knew no such word as fail ; they brushed aside those who would not labor and went into the highways and byways of the different parishes, banding together the faithful few to bring as many courts into existence as possible.Consequently, the men who bore the brunt of the work, who gave their time and labor in this practical field of benevolence, deserve well of the Foresters.The Hon.John F.Scanlan, the founder of the Catholic Order of Foresters, is the youngest son of Mortema and Catharine Roche Scanlan, of Castiemahon, County Limerick, Ireland.He was born in 1840.His father was a large farmer, but in 1848 emigrated to this side of the water, landing in Boston, Mass, in February, 1849.His son started his business carreer at the age of 14 in a lawyers\u2019 office, soon shifting to a printing office, then to a gas-fitting shop, gathering experience everywhere.Finally in 1856 his tastes led him to become an apprentice in the wood-carving business, at which he soon became an adept, In 1862 John F.Scanlan joined the Union army as captain of company B, 67 Illinois Volunteers.After his service in the army he returned to the confectionery business, and continued in it until 1869.In 1872 he was elected a member of the Illinois Legislature, where he served two terms, with credit to himself and benefit to his people.In 1883 he secured a charter for the Catholic Order of Foresters.At the end of his labors in the Foresters, the High Court presented him with a beautiful testimonial of esteem, in which he was gratefully honored by being entitled \u2018\u2018the father of the Order.\u201d Mr.Scanlan now holds the position of special agent of the United States Treasury in Chicago.In closing his official duties as the founder of the above order Mr.Scaulan said : In the five years that I have had the honor of presiding as your chief exccutive, I have had an opportunity of seeing perhaps better than most of our members, the great possibilities of this at organization, and I would be less than human if the organization and the result of its work had not cxalted my manhood.1believe I have been brought nearer to a higher life than I have ever reached before.Ihave tried to leave my faults behind, and do my duty from the standpoint of a man charged with the interest of a great mission, In doing my duty I may not have Pleased all.Inlaying down my badge of office desire forgiveness of those whom I have failed to pleass, it was the demand of duty, not the individual, that acted.It is difficult to please all.I have tried to do my duty as I understand it, and regret if it has not pleased every brother, but under the circumstances I would prefer duty to pleasing you individually, The founder of the Catholic Order of Foresters in Canada is Mr.A.N.Blouin, born August 1, 1852, at St.Pierre, County of Montmagny.After taking a commercial course in the college at de Montmagny, he was placed by his father as clerk in the Legislature in 1867, and occupied that posi tion until 1871.At this time he was given an important position on the Intercolonial railway.Mr.Blouin had a taste for travelling and during the year 1878 went to Chicago, where he secured a position as cashier, the large foundry establishment of \u2018\u201cThe Chicago and Erie Stove Co.\u201d He remained with this company until 1883, when he entered the service of the \u201cUnion Trust Co.Bank\u201d as teller, and in 1888 he left that institution to take up his quarters in Montreal.It was while in Chicago that he entered the order as a charter member of Court No.25, and in 1888 Mr Blouin was given a commission of D.Q.C.R., and started for Canada to establish the order, and after a hard fight succeeded in making it as it is to-day, one of the strongest societies in this country, under the laws of the Catholic religion.Mr.Blouin is also the founder in this Province of the \u201cCatholic Benevolent Legion,\u201d a society which gives an assurance of $5,000 with help in cases of sickness.This society has a membership of 30,000.Mr.Blouin has occupied the position of inspector in the Hochelaga bank since May 1, 1889.The following will be the program for Monday evening and the three days after : On Monday at 7.45 p.m.the different courts of the city will meet on the Champ de Mars, and form up as follows: Squad of 8 policemen, de Salaberry Guard, Dominion flags, band, Maisonneuve Court 265, St.Lawrence Court 263, Dollard Court 261, St.Francis D\u2019 Assise Court 251, St.Julie Court 250, St.Joseph\u2019s Court 248, De Maisonneuve Court 237, St.Jean Baptiste Court 222, Hochelaga Court 214, Notre Dame Court 199, St.James Court 198, St.Gabriel\u2019s Court 185, St.Charles Court 167, De Bre- bœuf Court 166, St.Mary\u2019s Court 164, St, Cunegonde Court 151, Angelus Court 151, St.Ann\u2019s Court 149, Sarsfield Court 133, Sacre Cœur Court 129, St.Anthony's Court 126, Mount Royal Court 124, Ville Marie Court 112, St.Patrick\u2019s Court 95, and 8 policemen at rear.The procession will proceed direct along St.James street to the depot, where they will wait for the arrival of the visitors.On the arrival of the train the visiting delegates will take the front of the procession, accompanied by the de Salaberry corps as a guard of honor, and will proceed up Windsor street via St.Catherine, St.Lawrence Main to Notre Dame as far as the City Hall, where a reception will be held in the Council chamber.The marshals will be Messrs.Poirier and Loye.The session will be called to order promptly at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning.After prayer the Committee on Credentials will be appointed.The courts of Montreal will escort the representatives and alternates to the Cathedral of Notre Dame, where High Mass will be celebrated.At 2 p.m.the convention will reassemble and the regular business will be attended to._ Excellent for Training.I have found St.Leon water the very best thing to drink while in training and have used it every morning with the most satisfactory results during the last couple of seasons.It keeps the system in good condition and is superior, in my judgment, to all other drinks for the athlete.With best wishes, I remain, sincerel yours, W.M.Carman, champion bicyclist of Canada, 164 Shel- À bournet srect.Why it is Disloyal.Toronto Grip: The Halifax Herald says \u201cGrip is and always was an exceedingly dirty, disreputable and disloyal sheet.\u201d This we regard as a high compliment, coming from the Herald, because we happen to know that journal and its record.e are \u201cdirty\u201d because we have not wallowed in the mire of the Pacific scandal, and defended every Government job from that day to the present; \u201cdisreputable,\u201d because we have not fawned upon every boodler and rascal inpublic life; and \u2018\u2018disloyal\u201d because we have not helped to hold up theold flagas a screen behind which the toilers of this country might be robbed by the Red Parlor and the managers of the reptile fund.In the lexicon of a boodle-fed organ, adjectives take on a somewhat contrary meaning, Piano Tuning.Mr.Stevens, late of Brinsmeeds, London, has taken a position as tuner, action and tone regulator, with the N.Y.Piano Co.Telephone 2045.Merely Putting off the Evil Day, Waterloo Advertiser : The reference of the Caron charges to a Royal commission is merely putting off the evil day.Mr.Edgar need not go before such a tribunal to prove Sir Adolphe\u2019s guilt up to the hilt, and he is going to doit, too, The Tory game is practically up.The Recognized - - Standard Brands \u201cMUNGO,\u201d \u201cKICKER,\u201d \u201cCABLE.\u201d Universally acknowledged to be superior in every respect to any other brands in the market, Always reliable, as has been fully demonstrated by the millions thatare sold annually and the increasing demand for them, not withstanding an increased competition of over One Hundred and Twenty-five Factories.This fact speaks volumes.We are not cheap Cigar à Davis & Sons, Montreal, Largest and Highest Grade Cigar Manufacturers in Canada.REAL ESTATE.\u2014\u20140\u2014\u2014\u2014 We can fit you in Boots and Shoes AT ONCE, better than any shoemaker who takes your measure, and after making 3 or 4 pairs, succeeds in making a misfit.B.D.JOHNSON & SON 1855 Notre Dame Street.THE df COMPANY Importers and Manufacturer 2547, 2553 NOTRE-DAME -ST., CORNER SEIGNEURS STREET, MONTREAL.TELEPHONE, ~ - 8025 Drain- PIPES AND Connections All Sizes Best Brands Cement, Calcined and Other Plaster Etc., Etc.Lubricating luminating OILS \u201cSUN\u201d Boiler Compound COAL, all Sizes.Plumber\u2019s Supplies, Painters\u2019 Supplies, .Mill Supplies.Builders\u2019 Hardware, Household Hardware, | Self Hardware.=, RAILWAYS SHIPPING SHIPPING ACIFIG-IXY.EXCURSIONS \u2014TO\u2014 Canadian Northwest Points From all Stations in Ontario and Quebec, Sudbury and East.RETURN TICKETS ~will be sold on\u2014 JUNE 14, good to return until JULY 24 |1 JUNE 21, = \u201c JULY 818 JUNE \u2018 \u201c AUG.1719 JULY 18,19, \u201c \u201c AUG, 2812 TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS AT RATES NAMED DELORAINE, $28.00 SER BINSCARTH, } $30.00 } $35.00 } $40.00 MOOSOMIN, \u2014ATTEND THE\u2014 REGINA, Agricultural and Industrial Exbi- Winnipeg MOOSEJAW, bition LY 25th to 30th, inclusive, YORKTON, PRINCE ALBERT, CALGARY, EDMONTON, \u2014AND THE\u2014 Auction Sale of Canadian Pacific Railway Lands at Edmonton, JULY 5th, For Tickets, Pamphlets, etc., apply tolany agent of the Canadian Pacific Rafiway.MONTREAL TICKET OFFICES: 266 St.James Street, (Cor.McGill) Central Vermont Railroad IMPORTANT CHANGES TRAIN SERVICE.Additional Trains to New York and Boston.Four Fast Express Trains to New York.Four Fast Express Trains to Boston.Leave Bonaventure Station as follows :\u2014 For New York.Fast train, Bioo.am: Via Rutland, Troy * and Albany, arr N.Y.8.50 p.m Expross via White c, and Springfield arr.New York.Fast Night Traln,via Troy and Albany.arriving New York.6.45 a.m Night Express via pringficld & New Haven arr, New Yk.11.30a.m For Boston.Day Express via Rut- land and Fitchb arriving Boston, 6.55 pm Fast train via White River Jcand Lowell, arriving Boston.7.30 pm Fast train via Bellows Falls and Fitchburg, arriving Boston.Night Express via Concord and Lowell, arriving Boston.8.15am Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cais on all through trains.For Tickets, Time-tables and all information, apply to the Company's office, 136 St.James- street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agen 8.W.CUMMINGS, E, C.SHE 5 General Pass.Agent, President, St.ans, Vt., Feb 13, DELAWARE AND HUDSON R.R.New York and Montreal ATR LINE.SHORTEST LINE \u2014 TO \u2014 NEW YORK \u2014\u2014 AND TO \u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.QUICK TIME.NO DELAYS.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 7.55 a.m.\u2014Daily except Sunday, arriving in New York at 850 p.m.Through Drawing- room car Montreal to New York.5.20 p.m.\u2014Night Express, Sunday included.Wagner's Buftet Vestibule Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 6.45 next morning.| #77 This train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 10.50 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.; Information given and Tickets sold at Wind- sorand Balmoral Hotels, also Grand Trunk Offices and at the Company\u201ds Office.143 St.James street, Montreal.J.W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, General Pass.Agt., Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal.IN 8.50 a.m.Except Sun, 10.00pm 5.30 p.m.Daily.8.35 p.m.Daily 7.30 am Ex'pt Sun.8.50 am Ex\u2019pt Sun.Bum.8.35pm Daily 5.30 Ex\u2019pt 7.00 am 66 99 SHIPPING The Ottawa River Navigation Co, (Sundays Excepted) DAILY MAIL LINE Montreal and Ottawa and Caledonia Springs.Day Excursions by Palace Str.\u201cSovereign\u201d to Carillon, and back down rapids.Daily, $1.00, Passengers take 8.05 a.m.train daily for La- chine to connect with steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports.Afternoon Trips\u2014Shoot the Rapids, Take 5,00 p.m.train to Lachine.Round trip.nee 50c.Take 1.20 p, m.train daily (Saturdays GTR, BE p.m.atardays, C.P.R.Anne\u2019s.Round trip.0.0.80c - Hudson by 1.30 p.m.C.P.R., Sat- urdaysonly.e.oo $ 1 .00 Tickets at Grand Trunk office, 143 St.James street, and Windsor and Balmoral hotels, 184 St.James street, and Bonaventure Depot.Market Steamers\u2014\u2014Steamer MAUDE for Hawkesbury, Brown's Wharf, Ottawa, etc, Tuesdays and Fridays, 6.30 p.m.Steamer PRINCESS for St.Andrew's, Carillon, etc., Wednesday and Saturday at 6 a.m.For excursions charter to Sherringham Park, Isle Perrott, the popular Saloon Steamer, PRINCE OF WALKS.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., - Manager.Notice to Consignees.The Allans Steamship Peruvian, J.W, Nunan, master, from Glasgow, is cntered at customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.E A.ALLAN, Agents.SS.POLINO St.Johns, (Nfld) North and South Sydney and Cow Bay, C.B.Will sail for above Ports on or about June 8.Good passenger accommodation, Henry Dobell & Co.Agents.EXCURSIONS BY STEAMER AND RAIL, rangements have heen completed to run Excursions of plcasure-seekers to the leading resorts of nada and the United Statea.Watch for dates.A great Rhode Island claw bake.One of the good old kind.On Top.Excursion headquarters, $ Place d'Arme Rock: BEAVER LINE The Canada Shipping Company\u2019s LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool Lake Ontario, Capt.H.Campbell, 5,300 Tons Lake Superior, \u201c Wm.Stewart 5000\u2018 Lake Huron, *\u201c F.Carey, 4,100 \u201c Lake Winnipeg, \u201c C.F.Herriman 3.300 \u201c Lake Nepigon, \u201c 'W, IH, Taylor 2,300 « SUMMER SAILINGS Between Montreal and Liverpool direct, From From Liverpool.Steamships.Montreal.Sat, May 21.Lake Huron.Wed June 8 M *\u201c 28.Lake Superior.* * 15 ¢ June 4.Lake Winnipeg.4 % \u201c + 11.Lake Ontario.\u201c _\u201c \u201c \u201c« 18.Lake Nepigon.July 6 \u201c _« 25.Lake Huron.«1 ¢ July 2.Lake Superior.% © D «#9.Lake Winnipeg.\u201c 27 Connection is made at Montreal with the different Railways for all points in Canada, Manitoba and the Northwest Territories and the Western States of America.The steamers have superior accommodation for Saloon, Intermediate and Stcerage Passengers, and carry Surgeons and Stewardesses.Rates of Passage, Montreal to Liverpool.| Saloon $40 and $50.Round trip, $80 and $90 according to accomodation.The $40 and $30 rates are per Lake Nepigononly.Intermediate $30; Steerage $20.- All passengers land and embark at Montreal.Passengers from Montreal embark after 8 p,m the day previous to the advertised sailing date, as steamers sail at daybreak.\u2019 Passengers can obtain through tickets by the Beaver line to and from all pointsin Canada and Great Britain and Ireland.Through Bills of Lading are granted for freights to and from all points by most direct routes.For freight and other particulars apply:\u2014In Belfast to A.A.WATT, 8 Custom House square: in in Queenstown, to N.G.Seymour & ; Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, 31 Water street; in Quebec, to H, H, Sewell, 135 Peter street; in Boston, to E, A.ADAMS & co, 116 State-street, H.E.MURRAY, Goneral Manager, Custom House square, Montreal CUNARD LINE TANE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Umbria.June 4 1 pm.Servia .June 11, 6 a.m, Etruria.June 18, 11.30 a.m.Aurania.June 25, 6 a.m.Umbria.July 2,11 am.Servia.July 95 am Etruria.July 16,10 a.m.Aurania.eee.July 23, 5 am.Extra steamers: Gallia.June 135, 8 a.m.RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60 and upwards, according to accommodation.Secon cabin, $35 and $40.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very lowest rates, Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at the Company's office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & CO., General Agents, to THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St.Francois Xavier street.Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul street, Montreal.INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL\u2014 Carrying the United State Mail, PROPOSED SAILINGS : From New York, 1892, City oi Berlin.Wed June 8 400 p.m, City of New York.Wed June 15 900 am.City of Chicago.Wed June 22, 330 p.m City of Paris.Wed June M, 900 am Rates of passage, $60, $80 and $100, according to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges, Children between 2 and 12 years of age, half fare.Servants, 0.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $13 and = additional, according to the route selected, ntermediate Passage $35 and $40, prepaid $40.Special Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates .\u2014Stecrage at very Low Rates For freight or ge apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION Co.General Agents, No.6 Bowling Green, New York, or w H.HENRY, 42 St James-street, or J.Y.Gilmour & Co, 354 St.Paul-street, Montreal Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co 1892-SEASON-1 892 The following sceamers will run as under and call at the usual intermediate ports : To QUEBEC\u2014The Steamers QUEBEC and MONTREAL will leave Montreal daily.Sundays excepted, at 7 p.m.About June 26th Sunday service will be established, leaving Montreal and Quebec respectively at 3 p.m.To TORONTO\u2014Commencing onlst June until September 15th, leave daily at 10 a.m,, Sundays excepted, and thereafter three times a week, on 3 ondays, \u2018Wednesdays and Fridays, until 30th September, from Lachine at 12.30 p.m.; from Coteau Landing at 6.30 p.m, Tothe SAGUENAY, MURRAY BAY RIVIÈRE DU LOUP and TADOUSAC \u2014Leave Quebec every Tuesday and Friday at 7,30_a.m., until June 2lst from :2nd June to to 15th September, four times a weck\u2014Tues- days, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, To CORNWALL\u2014Steamer BOHEMIAN will leave every Tuesday and Friday at noon.To THREE RIVERS~\u2014Every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.To Chambly\u2014Every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.To Boucherville, Varennes, Ver cheres and Bout L\u2019lsle\u2014Daily (Sundays excepted) per TERREBONNE at 3.30; Saturdays at 2.30 p.m.Laprairie Ferry\u2014Until August 28th inclusive; from Laprairie, 5.00, 8.00 and 10.30 a.m 1.30 and 5.30 p.m,; from Montreal, 6.00 and 9.00 a.m., 12 noon, 4.00 and 6.15 p.m.Sundays and Holidays\u2014From Laprairie, 7.00, 9.15 a.m.5 pm.From Montreal, 8 a im, 2 and 6 p.m.LONGUEUIL Ferry\u2014From_ Longueuil 5a.m1., and every subsequent hour.From Hoch- elaga, commence at 5.30 a.m.; last trip, from Montreal 11.30 p.m.From St.Helen's Island Ferry wharf to Longueuil, 6.10 p.m.daily, Sundays excepted.EXCURSIONS\u2014Steamer TERREBONNE leaves every Saturday at 2.30 p.m.for Verch- eres, and Sunday at 7 a.m., for Contrecœur, returning same evening at about 8 p.m, For all information apply at Company's Ticket Office, 128 St.James street, opposite Post Office, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, Canal Basin, and Richelieu A.MILLOY, JULIEN CHABOT, Traffic Manager.en.Manager, Montreal, May 31, 1892.Kingston and Montreal FORWARDING CO.LIMITED, Through contracts for all classes of Freights, east or west, made on liberal terms.Special attention given to and forwarding Goa ooelving The Company have Floating Elevators at Pore mouth ra por.Kingston, nt., and a \u20ac capaci of 400,000 bushels ray een Kingston and Montreal, bottom rates J ALLAN LINE ROY AT; MAT STEAMSHIPS, a Proposed Sailings, Subject to Chan, , Be, lam Liverpool, Quebec and Montre Service, Calling at Lo From Taonderry, Liverpool Steamships.M on ontreal Quebe May 19 *Mongolian.June 4 2 May 26 Sardinian.\u201cnn June 3 Juno 2 *Numidian,,.,,., % Tune 12 \u201c 9 Parisian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 _\u201c* 2 ely s 16 Circassian.\u2026\u2014.July 2 pe ot 23 *Mongolian ., *\u201c 9 uly 3 \u201c 30 Sardinian.\u201c 1g July ! July 7 \u2018Numidian, DD « 30 JE 1 D 14 Parisian.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2018\u201c 30 Jui o 21 Circassian.Aug 6 A ral \u201c 28 *Mongolian.,.\u201c 13 ALE I Aug 4 Sardinian.\u2026 \u201c 0 Aus u ; 1 pumidian - 7 Aus i arisian.of 3 « 33 Circaselian BPS Sept 4 Sept.1 Mongolian.\u201c17 \u201c ù And regularly thereafter, 1 Steamships Mongolian and Numidian will only carry cabin passengers on the Late of first cab s ee ae tes of first cabin passage, Summer 1892, to Londonderry or Liverpool from Mono or Quebec: h seoto$ Steamship Parisian, 0 $100 single: to fs, return.By stcamship Sardinian 0 Circassian, $50 to single; 895 to $115 return.By steamship Mongolian or Numigiay $45 and $50 single; $95 and £100 return, Children 2to 12 years, half fare; under g yoars free.Second cabin and steerage af low Send for pamphlet of information, London, Quebec and Montreal Sera vice.i From Mon; Too, Steamships.to Montreal on or about 3 June Rosarian .June And regularly thereafter, , These steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Sere vice.From From Montreal Glasgow, Steamships.to Glasgow on or ahout 20 May Peruvian.cs.8 Jung 27 « Sarmatian \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.15 \u201c 8June ASsyrian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2 \u201c 10 \u201c Grecian .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.29 « And weekly thercafter.These steamers da not earry passengers on voyage to Europe, gite Liverpool, Queenstown, St.John\u2019s, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service, Liverpool ali to Balti Bau- Be\" more via Steamships more St.John's St.John\u2019s via N Fto & Ha'fax Ha\u2019 fax Liver 0 00] L'erp\u201d.pool 10 May *Carthaginian 31 May 6 June 24 May Nova Scotian 14 June 20 June 7 Juno 28 June 4 July *The Carthaginian will not carry passengers from Baltimore, and only cabin passengers from Halifax and St.John's, Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.Late State Line of Steamers From new Pier, foot of W 21st St, New York Glasgow.Steamships.New York.May 20.*Siberian .,.9,June 10 am \u201c 27.State of California.16 * pm June 3.*Corean.23 \u201c 10 am \u201c 10.State of Nevada.30 \u201c 2 pm \u201c$ 17.*Norwegian.7July 8 am * 24.8tate of Nebraska.14 ** 1 pm And weekly thereafter.Steamers witli a * will not carry passengers from Now York, Glasgow, Galway and Philadelphia Service.From Glasgow ; From Philadel.to Stcamships phia to Glasgow Philadelphia.on or about.May 26.\u2026.\u201cManitoban.June 9 .*Hibernian.C23, *Nestorian.And fortnightly thercafter, *Via Halifax on voyages from Glasgow.These stcamers do not carTy passengers on voyage to Europe.Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and Boston Service.From From Boston Glasgow Steamships to Glasgow to Boston on or abouf vee.0 June 20 _\u201c* And weekly thereafter, *Via Halifax.These stcamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.or freight, passage or other information apply to any authorized agent of the line or to H.& A.ALLAN, 25 Common street, Montreal, 1 India strect, Portland Hamburg-American PACKET COMPANY, (HANSA LINE) Canadian Service.Proposed Sailings Subject to Change, Sailing from Hamburg and Antwerp to Montreal.Steamship Grimm about May 25.Steamship Baumwall \u201c June 4, Steamship Pickhuben \u201c Junels, Steamship Stubbenhuk \u201c Junef.Montreal to Hamburg and Antwerp.Steamship Hungarian about June 6.Steamship Grimm June 15, Steamship Baumwall ¢ June25.Steamship Pickhuben * July 5 Steamship Stubbenhuk * July 15.4 EXTRA SAILINGS AS THE TRADR REQUIRES.; ; Le Steamers of the above line will maintain à regular service between Hamburg, Antwerp and Montreal.Most of the steamers are new and specially adapted to the Canadian trade, being fitted up with all the modern improve ments for carrying Live Stock, also Butter, Cheese, Flour, Grain and every description of general cargo.Direct conveyance for passengers from the European Continent to Canada.Through tickets issued at lowest rates from Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Hollan Switzerland, Italy and France to all stations In Canada, Manitoba.Northwest Territories and the United States.The Steerage accommodation is unsurpassed.Through bills of lading granted in connection with the Canadian and American railroads all points in Canada and the Western States.Also in connection with the Bamburg-Calcutta Line to East India Ports via Suez Canal; the German-Australian Steamship Co.to Austry lian Ports; the Deutsche Levante Line to Blac Sea, Greek and Levantine Ports; and the oor, mann Line to West coast and Southwes Coast of Africa, calling at Madeira and Canary Islands, also Cape of Good Hope, Natal an East Africa in connection with the Union Steamship Co.For further particulars apply to the under noted General.Agents, respecting passa co the HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKE \u201c D.CONNELLY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGEN .for the Canadian Service, 14 Place d Armes square, Montreal ; regarding freight and othe particulars apply to MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents in Canada, Montreal.DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS.Liverpool Service.From Liverpool Mey 19 Thu \u201c\u201c 21, Fri Steamers sail at daylight of sailing date, sengers embark the previous evening o clock, The saloons are amidships, large and airy) and every attention is paid to the comfort at passengers.verpool Rates of passage from Montreal to Live first cabin ao to $80, second cabin $30, steerage Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock Texas, from Montreal about June 1110 Plassey \u201c \u201c June 2sth Dominion June jy 8 For tickets and gery information app any agent of the Company © yes DAVID TORRANCE & Co.?General Agents \u201c \u201c \u2014 ARCHD.NICOLL, \u2018Insurance Broker, Marine, Fire and 16- St.Sacrament Streets Life MONTREAL.for TR cle Th qu 15 ox fol Ste Fr N, ntreal don bout June IS on Sere nirea Boston ASLOW J about anus June July \u2014r crs on mation or to real, rtland \u2014a I NY, 3.ange, werp Verde RADE tain à nf werp e new trade, prove Butter, tion of ym the rough inavia, olland, ions in es and 1m 1ection ads to States, nleutta al ; the Austra: ) Black Woer- thwest \u201canary al and Union ders un les TO.AGENT Armes i other da, real.pas (E THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 4 1892.y 5 | T ee = TRADE AND COMMERCE Appointments To-Day.ft d pods, balance of Bois- Trade sale crock JE Recollet street, 10 a.m.Bex notion sale of building material, houses Nos.1009 to 1143 Notre Damo street, on the promis 11 a.m, .pete oF the Knox property, Point St.Charles, 100 lots, on the premises, at 2.30 p.m.Sale of building lots on Wellington and Liverpool strects, Point 8t.Charles, on the grounds, at 2.30 p.n.Dividends Payabic.eal Cotton Co.1} p.c., qTtly.June 16 Montr Books closed June 5th to 15th.tern Townships Banks 3} p.c., half yearly, ns 2 Books closed June 15th to 30th, FINANCIAL.MONTREAL, June 3, 1892, To-day\u2019s session of the local stock market closes & week of extreme dullness, the slow.| est and least interesting for a long time.There hus been practically no change in quotations all the week.The only stock that showed any activity to-day was Richelieu, which opened at 73%, the same as yesterday\u2019s last sale, and fluctuated bekween that and 734, closing at the opening figures, with dealings of 235 shares.Cable was fractionally weaker, 100 shares selling at 1573.Telegraph, Street Railway and Gas were steady at yesterday\u2019s figures, no sales being made.There was one transaction of $8,500 in Canadian Pacific Land Grant bonds at 1083.The banks were very dull, the sales being confined to a few shares of Montreal and Commerce.No change is reported in the rates for money.The following are the sales : MORNING BOARD.50 Montreal.= 25 Richelieu.\u2026 73% 25 Richelieu.734 25 \u201cLe.TR AFTERNOON BOARD, 75 Commerco.\u2026 13 75 Richelieu.73; 100 Cable.157 10 \u201c ees 73 : 25 Richeliou .73 25 \u201c cee.73 $8500 C.P.Land Bonds.c.eccveanenn.108 Messrs.Meredith & O'Brien, St.Sacrament street, report closing prices as follows: June 8.June 2, Description.(4 sk.\\Bid, 4 sk.Bid.223 1222 223 222 115 [L.ufsoscuofecvee .108$ 1105\u201d \u2018l'i06°|'104 165 160 165 160 Toronto .235% |.2358 1.Jacques Cartier .14 108 112 108 Merchants.++.00.| 1518 151 1524 151 E.TOWNShiPp8.0\u2026.0.sonssnfenns ce [soso pelouse Quebec wessanecefssonss 120 |.[|.Nationale.do iden Union.95 ot 5 91 Commerce 137} Dominion.amilton.ille Marie.Standard .Imperial .œvvafrerco forecosfenon lisses Hochelaga .| 125 {118 Ll.Commer.of Man.seserafesrensiencecfesc0e .MISCELLANEOUS, Intercolonial Coal.Montreal Tel Co.Commercial Cable Co.Northwest Land.Mont.Street Ry.Montreal Gas Co.Do new.Canadian Pacific Ry.Grand Trunk,lst pref.Canada PaperCo.National Cordage Co.Canada Cotton Co.Can, Col'd Cotton Co,.Montreal Cotton Co.Merchants Mfg.Co.Dominion Cotton Co.New Eng.PaperCo.Mont.Loan Mort.Guarantee Co.of N.A, Accident.\u201cee Bell Telephone Co.166 Royal Electric Light.Dominion 4 p.c.stock.Montreal 4 p.c.stock.BONDS.C.R.R.Land Grant 5s, Can, Central 6s.Champlain & St.L.6s.Canada Cotton 6s.Montreal Cotton 8s.Dominion Cotton 6s.Harbor 4s.\u2014- Can.Col'd Cotton 6s.,.Ex-dividend.London Stock Market.Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, were cabled the closin rices of American stocks in London as follows : Stocks June 3.{June 8|June ?Atchison senc.34 5 Canadian Pacific.pes ui o Commercial Cable.{.0.Grand Trunk 1st.66 TH do do 2nd.44 44 46 10 .0uiiiinnniiierenn.27 27 28% do nd.108 108 fe.inoig Central, .[ 104 1044 104 Lake Shore.111T 136 136 197 Louisville & Nashvilic.] 74 74 7 Northern Pacific pra.53 53; a New York Central.116 116 116 Ontario and Western.| 1 18 1 ing.vouconss 30 30 31 $ ous he .78 78 79% nion Pacific 40 41 Wabash pd.sauce fai ' 2 Exchange.Messra W.L.S.Jackson & Co., foreign exchange brokers, report the market as follows : New York, June 3.; POSTED, ACTUA Sterling 60 days sight.\u2026 488 4 863 « 7 o demand.48711 @8 cables ., .488} @ + 1 Saomerolal Coes .4 862 @ i ocumentary., 486 Francs (Paris) long.515 5 16 2 \u201c #w short.513 5 LA @ MONTREAL, June 8, BETWEEN BANKS, COUNTER.- Buyers, Secllers.Rate.N.Y.fungs.3-32dis @ 1-16 \u2019 Sterling 60 days.97-16 @ i a i n demand.9 11-16 @ @ 10 n cables.@ à \" fom ercial.Mkt dull, Uy's 80's, \" cattly bills, se 9 , Business Notes.oa: C.Tison and Anna Guillet have \u2018 & partnership as grocers, under ti time of ison and Billet, we A oseph O.Garean and Joseph O.Mar- hand ave formed a partnership as mer- chan?under the name of Gareau & Mar- Adolphe Payette and Felix A.Pa L .yette {Payette & Fils) contractors and builders, lave assigned at the i ier; - quette pa © instance of Pierre Pa En Financial Notes.05 Tu exchange in London closed at ria tentes opened at 98.30 and closed at abe Bang of England rate of discount re- C = per cent.ousols opened in London at 96 11-16 and ape 96 11-16 for money, and opened at The 6, closing at 96 13-1 for the account.is tte ate for call loans in the local market are Te Apercent.InNew York thequotations market 14 per cent, Money in the open cent in London is quoted at 13-16 to {per Messrs, L, J.For the lowing get & Co.have received G Special cable from London : NE first prefercuce opened at 664 at 4g; sed at 664, second preference opened open {und closed at 442 ; Canadian Pacific ot at 907 and closed at 90% bid.of or he annual meeting of the shureholders Sherbro [astern Townships bank, held at resent oxe on Wednesday, the directors | tented a satisfactory report of the year's A half \u2018early dividend of 34 per siness, *ab wan declar Mr.Gardner Stevens was elected » director in place of his late lamented father.= © © New York Stocks.The Erening Post: has the following on today\u2019s market: Renewed dullness was attended this morning by a fresh attack upon prices.Selling began in London, not im- robably for New York account, and in the Riot hour there were sharp declines in Burlington, Louisville and Reading and smaller concessions.Elsewhere, as usual, granger stocks generally were unsteady, St.Paul showing for u time positive weakness.The total exports of gold for the weele are reported as $1,750,000.Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, report the New York market as follows : June Srd.June 2nd.Stocks.Opg.Clo.|Upg.\u20aclo.{Sales Cotton Oil.J.[.[.Atchison.34H 333 33 C.B.& Quincy.| 1013 1017 101 Can.Pac.Ry.|.C.C.C.&1 x .66 66466 Chicago Gas.| 804 80% 7 N.Y.Central.|.13} sasses Can.Southern.l.,.59 68 Del.& Hudson.|.14041 141 Del., Lack.& W.| 159 1583] 158 Erle.[ 26% 26% 26 Do, pret,.b 54 64 Kansas & Tex.Louis, & Nash.Lake Shore.Mich.Central.St.P.M.& Man.Man.E New England.N, Pacific.Do.pref.North West.Do.North America.Ohio & Miss.fl.St.P.& Omaha.51 Pacific Mail.*Pullman Car Readin Rich.Terml.st, Money ip Nat.Cordage\u2026.TREND OF TRADE.The Floods in the South and West a Great Drawback to Business.NEw York, June 3.\u2014Special telegrams to Bradstreet\u2019s indicate that the Central Mis- sissippt River valley, as well as that in Louisiana, has again suffered from rising water, with a consequent check to trade and interference with transportation.Serious damage has been threatened from overflow in the sugar district north.of New Orleans.General trade in the region affected by overflows may Le unfavorably affected for a little time to come.The customary slackness of business at this season is making its appearance in some staple lines.Leather, petroleum, sugar, lumber and rubber are in some better demand, and sugar and rubber will probably advance.Boots and shoes are in fair request, but hides, tobacco, cigars and groceries are quite dull.The depression which has hung over iron and steel has not been raised.\u2018 ; Advices to Bradstreet\u2019s as to grain stocks show domestic and Canadian supplies equal to those on June 1, 1888, though larger than on like dates in intervening years.For five months supplies fell away only 36,000.000 bushels, against 44,000,000 bushels four years ago.Our telegrams from 69 bank clearing houses show a May total of $4,953,000,000 \u2014 à decrease of 11 per cent.as compared with the total for January last.Renewed gold shipments accompanied by indifference and bearish tendencies check \u201cactivity and produce a tendeney to lower prices.Rains and doubts regarding the crops and railroad prospects are also responsible for hesitation and decline.Leading industries attract incrersed attention and show improvement on disinclination to trade in railroad securities.The attack in New Jersey on the Reading coal combine failed to impress coal stocks.Bonds are in good demand.Foreign exchange is firm at or close to the gold shipping point, but the demand for remittances is light, and the engagements of specie for export, 1,250, fell short of expectations.The active season in dry goods is over as reflected in advices from New England and other points, Print cloth mills are sold ahead in some instances, stock being exhausted.If not overcome by the June 14 London wool sales, the outlook is for higher values for wool than last year.New clip is selling west above a parity with Eastern markets.Raw cotton is up J& per pound on renewed confidence shown abroad.Exports of wheat (and flour as wheat) from both coasts of the United States this week as reported to Bradstreet's equal 2,891,356 bushels, about 602,000 bushels more than last week due to increases from the ports of New York and Baltimore, but only 100,000 bushels more than in the like week of 1891.Montreal exported the equivalent of 800,000 bushels of wheat not included in the foregoing.Canadian telegrams to Bradstreet\u2019s point to no trade features beyond increased interest in Ontario's crop outlook and a good hay crop prospect in Quebec.General business is dull with prices fairly firm.There are 25 business failures reported from the Canadian Dominion this week against 22 last week, and 11 in the same week a year ago.COMMERCIAL.CANADIAN MARKETS.To-day\u2019s Receipts in Montreal, G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total, \u2018Wheat, bush.Peas, bush.10600 6048 305 Oats, bush.45700 25317 7000 78017 Barley, bush.5400 667 7162 13229 Flour, bris.15235 1833 cen 3358 Butter, pkgs.79 368 81 523 Chcese, boxes 663 2050 459 3178 Eggs, CASes.\u2026.1670 402 84 2106 Ham, bacon, bxs.3 eee \u2026\u2026.3 \u2018Tinned meats, pkgs 307 een 307 Dressed Hogs.ves 30.30 Leather, rolls.59 26.85 Raw Hides.9 .J 9 Petroleum.90 cee eens «0 Tallow .2 vey [ 2 Beef bbls.+0.54 .\u2026.54 High wines bbls.52 { .54 Tobacco, pkgs.1 .eo.1 Exports.Per steamship Witherby to London: J.& R.Esdaile, 16,096 bush.peas; A.McFee & Co., 7,995 do., and 30.368 bush.oats; A.G.McBean, 10,079 do.; W.& J.Sharples, 11,- 689 pes.lumber, and McLean, Kennedy & Co., 187 head cattle.Per steamship Sarnia to Liverpool: J.& R.Esdaile, 25,219 bush.wheat;} Norris & Carruthers, 8,278 do.; H.McLennan, 20,- 559 do.; A.G.McBean, 21.232 bush.oats; Norris & Carruthers, 9,600 do.; Hodgson Bros., 1,630 boxes cheese; A.W.Grant, 360 do.; W.J.Cluff, 91 do.; P.W.McLagan, 434 do.; Steel & Williamson, 20 do.; D.Torrance & Co., 20 do.; G.T.R., 797 do, 150 brls.flour, and 691 pkgs.meats; H.Dobell & Co., 10 barrels ashes; C.P.R., 625 brls.flour; D, Torrance & Co., 281 head cattle.Per steamship Avlona to Gloucester: J.& R.Esdaile, 105,636 bushels wheat; Baird, 42,895 bush.wheat; R.Peddie, 8,074 do.; Norris & Carruthers, 16.286 do., and 19, 100 bush.peas; R.Peddie, 23,338 do.© Grain, There is no change to report in the grain market.Wheat keeps very quiet and oats and peas continue to move fairly well at 55 9d, Glasgow 2s 3d to 2s 6d, Cork 3s 3d, and tlie gontinent.3s 3d.Inlÿnd freights \u2018are unchanged, Chicago to Kingston quoted at 24 to 22c.* We quote values as follows: No.2 hard Manitoba.Mc @ 96c No.3 hard Manitoba.,.,.8ic @ 8c No.2 Northern.88c @ Mc Corn, duty paid.60c @ 630 Peas, per 66 1bs.in store \u201c6c @ 786 Qals, per 341bs.He @ 36 Rye, per bush.830 @ Yo Barley, feed.4lc @ 436 Barley, malting.cs .55c @ 586 Buckwheat.wie 546 @ 566 Flour.The trade in flour continues light, being chiefly confined to local wants.Some enquiry for export and from Newfoundland continues, but nothing much has resulted as yet, We quote values as follows : 85 @ $4.95 60 @ 4.80 \u201c25 @ 4.40 85 @ 4.00 50 @ 3.60 .00 @ 3.25 -50 @ 4.70 Oatmeal, etc.No improvement is noted in the demand for meals, which continues light, and the market rules dull and heavy.We quote : Granulated and rolled, per brl.,.$3.90 @$4.00 Granulated and rolled, per bag.1.90 @ 2.00 Standard, per brl.c.veennnn.n 3.80 @ 3.90 Standard, per bag.1.80 @ 1.90 Gold dust cornmeal, per brl 3.75 @ 3.80 Pot barley, per brl.4.00 @ 4.10 Pot barley, per bag.1.90 @ 2.00 Pearl barley No.1, per brl 0.00 @ 7.25 Pearl barley No.1, per half brl .0.00 @ 3.75 Pearl barley No.2, per brl.0.00 @ 6.75 Poarl barley No.2, per half brl .0.00 @ 3.50 Split peas, per bri.3.75 @ 3.85 Split peas,-per bag.\u2026.\u2026.-.\u2026.\u2026 1.70 @ 1.80 Feed.The trade in feed is mainly confined to bran and shorts, in which a fairly steady demand is noted.Mouillie confinues dull.We quote : $14.50@815.50% 16.17,00 21.00@ 23.00 Mouillle NES Provisions.There is a good steady demand for hog products at unchanged prices.The strong eeling in Chicago serves to keep the market firm, but the volume of business is not sufficient to cause an advance in values.Freights are quoted at 13s 9d to 158 for Liverpool, London and Glasgow.We quote values as follows : Canada short cut mess, per brl.Chicago extra clear, per brl.13.5 Western short cut, per bri.16.60 @ Western mess pork, per brl.14.50 @ Hams, city cured, perlb.0.104 0.11 Bacon, per lIb.0.094@ 0.10 Lard, pure Canadian, per Ib 0.081@ 0.08: Lard, com, refined, per 1b.« 0.07 @ 0.07 Butter.There is still a weak feeling in the butter market.Creamery continues quiet, and Western keeps on arriving freely.Freights a to Liverpool, London and Glasgow are quoted at 20s.The exports for the week are 222 packages.We quote values as follows: CreameTF, NEW.css csses serre annees Townships dairy, new.Morrisburg and Brockville, new.Western dairies.new.ccc.vuees Cheese.The feeling in the cheese market is again easier, the Liverpool cable having declined 1s for white and 6d for colored to-day, which makes a poor look out for some of the late shipments purchased at high prices.We quote white at 9ÿc to 9Je, and colored ab 9c to 94c.Freights are quoted at 20s to Liverpool, London and Glasgow.The total exports for the week just closed comprise 37,482 boxes against 22.668 boxes for the corresponding week last year, an increase of 14,814 boxes.Total exports so far this year are 62,784 boxes against 49,312 boxes for a similar period last year, an increase of 13,482 boxes for 1892, The Oxford Cheese Markets.Woopstock, June 2.\u2014The market continues firm this week, prices remaining practically as they were.Quotations from New York, Eastern Ontario and Montreal confirm the information of the trade here that stocks in England are shorter than given out some time ago, and that new cheese is in active demand there at prices which fully warrant buyers in meeting the views of salesmen.A feature of this season's trade is the preference for white, which amounts to 4 of a cent.There is practically no white this year in the Oxford district, and very little west of Toronto.This accounts for the extreme figures quoted in Eastern Ontario, which of course could not be paid for colored.And here it should be borne in mind that Brockville and Belleville have an advantage of the west in freight rates of about an jc.It is necessary to take this also into account in comparing prices and quality.) A few factories are now turning to white, but the movement is not likely to be general.The markets opened the second week of May at 98c to 94c and still stand at 9c to 9 5-16, with no sign of a big June drop.It is safe to say that both buyers and salesmen will be surprised if, with average weather durin the next two months, lower than 9c.should be touched.But of course the influence of the operators must be counted on.So far the Oxford trade has been from hand to mouth, and the offerings consequently small.The factories have been selling each week\u2019s make as it was ready, a policy that is best for them and calculated to maintain steady prices.Yesterday a slight disposition was seen here to hold, 9 5.16 being refused, although it was a point higher than the best offered and accepted at Ingersoll the day before.Next week the balance of May will be sold and then the board will probably adjourn for two weeks to wait for the June make, The make for the past month has been short, the result of cold weather and almost constant rains.June opened bright and very warn, but it rained again last night and is cloudy to-day.But the wet weather has stimulated the pastures as is rarely seen, and a fortnight should see the highest flow of milk.With good weather, the make for June should be far above the average, Eggs.Receipts continue very liberal to-day, showing 2,106 cases and with a iight demand, the market is getting demoralized.Fresh stock is quoted at 1Oc to 104c with sales made rather lower.Packers have about finished and the outlook is very easy.Ashes, There is only a small enquiry for ashes, and no change is reported in values which, are quoted as follows: Pots, first sorts.Pots, second sorts.Pear], first sorts.Pearls, second sorts Viger Cow Market, There were about 150 milch cows offered on this market to-day and a good many more sold at the yards yesterday afternoon.The milkmen were present in large numbers, a8 their customers are wanting more milk than they can get.There were also a good many people looking for cows to meet the wants of their own families and anything likely to be good was in demand at higher prices than usual, There were several sales of good cows made at from $50 to $53 each.A number of sales of common to good milkers were made at from $35 to $45 each, and some of the more inferior ones at less than $30 each.A number of pretty good cows were sold at the yards yesterday at from $35 to $45 each.Green Fruit, The warm weather of the past few days has caused a better demand for green fruit, especially lemons, which are firmer and\u2019 moving freely.Valencia oranges continue in.good demand, and the stocks of Messinas are small.Good apples are very scarce, and sell readily at quotations; the usual lot of inferior stock is offered at low figures.quotations, Freights continue easy as fol- da fows: Liverpool 2s, London 2s 94, Bristol | pineapples at p } ractically unchanged figures.American strawberries continue to arrive freely, and are selling at 18 to 20¢ per box.The fruit, on the w hole, is in goo shape, but the two hot days this week played havoc with the stock then being held, and a lot of cheap, over-ripe fruit was the result.The Canadian crop will be à good one in spite of many jh ports to the contrary, only the season will rather later than usual, and are not expected in any quantity until about the third week of June.We quote as follows : Valencia oranges, 7115 \u2018 L Valencia rane 120% $6.00 @$7.50 /alen 3.4.00 Messina lemons, per box.3.00 © 4.00 Strawberries, per box.0.18 @ 0.20 Hunanas, per bunch.\" +.1,25 @ 2.00 Apples, per barrel.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0020.4.00 @ 5.00 Pineapples, each.0.08 @ 0.20 Dates, per fb.0/7000 .0.034@ 0.08 Coccanuts, per hundrod.4.75 @ 5.00 Bonsecours Retail Market.The fine weather brought out a large number of farmers and buyers to themarket this morning, and a brisk trade was bein done.Oats were plentiful and cheaper, an the same might be said of potatoes.Green stuff increases in quantity aud is cheaper, especially rhubarb, lettuce and radishes.Large quantities of butter and eggs were offered.Poultry was rather more plentiful ay 1s easier on account of the good growth the grass is now making.We quote prices as follows ; Oat Grain, ats, per bag., nensnss sean sa nurs 80 Peas, per bushel.ve.% 80 Buckwheat, per bag.110 Beans, per bushel.0 150 Vegetables, Potatoes, per bag.8035 to $045 Turnips, per bushel \u2026 035to 040 Carrots, per bush.0% to 035 Parsnips, per bushel.050 to 060 Beets, per bushel.030to 035 Cabbages, new, each.010to 015 Onions, per bushel.0250 030 Onions, groen per doz bunches 020 to 030 Radlishes, per dozen .015to 025 Lettuce, per dozen, 020 to 030 Rhubarb, per doz.020to 039 Asparagus, per bunch._\u2026.015to 025 A Fruit.Lemons, per doz,.+.000 to 0 20 Oranges, per doz.0 020 Apples, per bri.3 5 00 Bananas, per doz 0 0 20 Pineapples, each.0 020 Turkeys, per 1b.c.\\.u.s 013 to 015 Chickens, per 1b., +.014 to 015 Fowls, per Ib.011 to 012 Ducks, perlb.c.014 to 0 16 Produce.Dairy butter, perlb.017 to 0 22 Creamery, per lb.0 23 to 0 25 Print, choice.Cees 0 25 to 0 35 Eggs, fresh, perdoz.013 to 015 Eggs, packed, per doz.011 to 012 Maple sugar, per lb.0 09 to 0 10 Maple syrup, per gal.080 to 0385 Hay and Straw.Hay, per 100 bundles.10 00 tol2 00 Hay, pressed, per 100 1bs.060 to 0 70 Straw, per 100 bundles.\u2026.500 to 600 Toronto Markets.Toroxto, June 3.\u2014Wheat, Spring, No.78e to 80c ; white, 8lc to 83c; red winter, 8lc to 82c; No.1, hard Manitoba, $1 to §1.01; No.2hard, 9lc to 93c; No.3 hard, 8lc to 83c ; No.1 regular, 72e to 73e ; No.2 regular, 62c to 63e; barley, No.I, 52c to 54c; No.2, 48c to 49c; No.3 extra, 45c : No.3, 42¢ to 43c; peas, No.2, 60c Lo 62e; oats, No.1, 324c to 335c; corn, 50c to Sle; flour, extra, $3.50 to $3.80; straight roller, $3.65 to $3.90.Market quiet.Sales\u2014Red and white wheat outside at Sle.No.1 Manitoba hard, arrived at North Bay, at $1.02.Spring outside at 78e No.3 hard outside, at 83c.Barley No, 3 at 42c.Peas outside at 59¢ to 6lec.Oats on trace at 33c to 334c, and outside at 29c to 304c.AMERICAN MARKETS.Closing Prices for Grain and Provisions.Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien quote the 126,000 spot; spots higher, quiet; No.2 red, 983c to $1.00 afloat; No.8 red, 92}c to 924c; ungraded red, 63jc to $1.00; No.1 northern, 92%; No.1 hard, 963c to Bic; No.2 northern, 87ic to 874c: No.2 Chicago, 92c ; No.2 Milwaukee, 91c ; No.3 spring, 86jc.; options advanced ; closing steady.No.2red, June, 9lc: July, 928e ; Aug.02fc; Sept.92fc.; Oct., 93ic.; Dec., 95}c.Rye strong; western, 83 to 88c.Corn\u2014Receipts, 48,000 bushels ; exports, 2,000; sales, 960,000 bushels; futures, 41,000 bushels; spot, spots higher, scarce and dull.No.2,56fc elevator.Ungraded mixed, 57 to 624c; steamer mixed, 57jc.Options advanced and closed firm; June 584c., July 55gc., August and September 530.Oats\u2014Receipts 90,000; exports 2,000 ; sales 370,000 ; futures 29,000; spot, spots higher and dull ; options firmer ; June and July 37jc; August 374c ; Sept.36fc ; spot prices \u2014No.3, 37 to 374e ; do.white, 42 to 424c : No.2, 372 to 39e; do.white 424c ; mixed western, 36 to 39c; white do., 40 to 44fc.white state, 40 to d4ic, Sugar\u2014Refined firm; standard \u2018\u201cA\u201d 4 5-16 to 4 7-16c; cut loaf and crushed 5 to Ste; povderad, 42 to 4jc ; granulated, 48 to 4fc.Egge\u2014Quiet, firm ; state and Pennsylvania, 152 to 16c; western, L5 to 15c.Cotton Market, New York, June 3.\u2014Cotton spots, dull ; uplands, 7§c; gulf, 8c; futures closed steady.Sales, 137,600 bales.June, 87.60 ; July, $7.65; Aug., $7.70; Sept., $7.77; Oct., $7.87; Nov., $7.97.Movements of Grain and Flour, Cuicaco\u2014The receipts were 12,182 barrels of flour, 19,000 bushels of wheat, 168,- -000 bushels of corn, 229,000 bushels of oats, 2,000 bushels of rye and 16,000 bushels of barley.The shipments were 15,202 barrels of flour, 91,000 bushels of wheat, 401,000 bushels of corn; 1,000 bushels of rye; 10,000 bushels of barley.New York\u2014The receipts were 11,776 barrels of flour, 14,442 sacks of flour, 339,- 500 bushels of wheat, 48,825bushels of corn, 90,325 bushels of oats, 455 bushel and 1,333 sacks of corn meal, 5,250 bushels of barley.The shipments were 11,098 barrels and 3,774 sacks of flour, 84,89] bushels of wheat, 2,742 bushels of corn, 2,012 bushels of oats.MiLwAUKEE\u2014Receipts were 2,850 brls.of flour, 39,000 bushels of wheat, 5,000 bushels of corn, 29,000 bushelsof oats, 7,000 bushels of barley and 3,000 bushels of rye.The shipments were 26,071 barrels of flour,16,000 bushels of wheat, 4,000 bushels of corn, 3,000 bushels of oats, 2,000 bushels of barley and 1,000 bushels of rye.Sr.Louis\u2014The receipts were 8,000 bushels of wheat, 59,000 bushels .of corn and 9,000 bushels of oats.The shipments were 25,000 bushels of corn and 8, bushels of oats.ToLepo.\u2014The receipts were 15,000 bushels of wheat, 15,000 bushels of corn.Shipments, 9,000 bushels of wheat .and 23,000 bushels of corn.BRITISH MARKETS.Beerbohm\u2019s Report.Friday, June 3.\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat steady ; corn nil.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat steadier, corn turn dearer.American mixed maize, prompt shipment, 22s.Liverpool spot, wheat steady with a fair demand; corn do.firm but not active.Liverpool red American spring wheat, 6s 10d.Liverpool mixed maize, 53 14d.Canadian peas, 5s 83d.Weather in England, fine.Minnesota first bakers\u2019, 23s 6d.\u201d Mark Lane, English and foreign wheat, slow; do American maize, turn dearer ; do Danubian maize, firm; do English and American flour, slow; No.2 37jc July; 374c August; 364c September.ToLEDO\u2014Wheat closed active, 942c June; 90je July; 884c August.Corn, dull, 514e cash, June, 50c July.Oats, 34c B.June, Derroir\u2014 White wheat closed 9lc cash; red 93{c cash; 937c June, 908c July;.884c August.Sr.Lours\u2014Wheat, closed 88c cash, 86jc June, 85e July; 83ÿc August.Corn, 47c June, 46ÿc July, 46ÿc September.Oats, 3240 cash, 32fc July.MILWAUKEE\u2014Wheat, closed steady, 843c June.DunuTE\u2014 Wheat, No.1 hard, 87¢ cash; No.1 Northern, 84jc cash; No.1 hard, 84}c July; No 1 Northern, 853c July; do.on track 844c cash.The Chicago Markets.The wires being still very much interrupted between New York and Chicago, we are without some of our usual reports, Chicago Hog Market.Caicago, Union Stock Yards, June 3.\u2014 The estimated receipts of hogs were 35,- 000; the official report of yesterday was 41,456, of which 11,578 were shipped and ten thousand were left over.The quotations to-day were : Light mixed, $4.40 to $4.85; mixed packing, $4.40 to $4.95; heavy shipping, 84.30 to $4.95; rough grades, $4.30 to $4.60.Receipts of cattle, 6,000.Market easy.Chicago Provisions, CHICAGO, June 3.\u2014A wild scramble in wheat pit to-day and a bulge of nearly 3 cents in prices was due to a covert attempt at purchasing by Partridge.The crowd was evidently largely short, and when the buying began it was found that there was hardly any wheat for sale.The opening was at 83ÿc for July, or about fc lower than last night, but tlhiere were very few resting places in the market, and the price was several times run up and down in an agitated way between 85 and 85% after the bulge.The closing price was 853 sellers.The sharps in corn became anxious buyers when the scare came in wheat.The advance was very sharp and strong.J uly wheat opened unchanged at 48fc, went flying to 49jc.There was a drop of 4e to 4e ; later, when a final flurry put prices up to 5c.Oats were also strong and made a gain over yesterday\u2019s closing price of one cent per bushel.Provisions gained a little in the article of barreled pork, but lard is no higher, and ribs are from 24c to 5c lower.The leading futures closed : Wheat, June 84}, July 85}c, Aug.84fc.Corn, June 43ÿc, July 50c, Sept.494c.Oats, June 334c, July 32%c, Aug.323c.Mess Pork, July $10.75, September $10.85.Lard, July 86.424, September 86.574.Short ribs, July $6.40, September #86.474, Cash quotations were :\u2014No.2 spring whéat, S4kc to 847e ; No.3 do, 77c to 774c; No.2 red, S9e ; No.2 corn, 502c; No.2, oats, 33kc; No.2 white do, 36ic; No.3 do., 354c to 354c ; No.2 rye, Tic; No.2 barley, 60c to G2c.Mess pork, $10.674.Lard, 86.324 to $6.35; Short ribs, sides, $6.37} to $6.40 ; dry salted shoulders, 85.25 to $5.37%; short clear sides, $6.65 to $6.824.\u2018 New York Provisions.Nrw York, June 3.\u2014Flour, firm, quiet.Wheat\u2014Receipts, 339,000 bushels; exports, 84,000 bushels; sales, 4,845 futures; There is a good demand for bananas and opening, highest, lowest and closing prices club.Calcutta wheat, ex-ship, 31s 6d; of the Chicago market to-day as follows : present and following month, 31s 3d.Month.Op'y.High.Low.Clsg.Liverpool Markets.Wheat June ES st The following are to-day\u2019s quotations and ©.Sept doe.comparisons: .Com.spline a June 2.Juue 3.Sept] oo) eens \u2018ai Spring wheat 2 à a% & 6 \u201cole & $5 Ours.Jane \u2018ail 54 Ted Wheat.6 9% @6 106 10 @ 6 1% Sopt| ener.FU No.1 Cala.73 @ 7 347 3@73 Pork.June .f 04 Li No, 2Cala,.l 0 0 @ 0 010 0 @ 0 0 July 10°60 10 70 Corn,new.\u2026.| 4113 @ 0 015 0 @ 0 0 Sept 10 85 10 85 Peas.| 58 @58(58 @ 0 0 LABD.June| .| se .8 3 2 2 8 : g 89