Montreal daily herald, 7 juin 1892, mardi 7 juin 1892

[" a.alee store 0.12 lead.paid, for ed in d in.wife sq.art of day LOAD \u2018ares.e fecs at No, t Sun- © flu- con- boiles SSES Cooks mmer ngo, § m\u2014\u2014 _\u2014 xcecd- in the Lines, rooms, shade lation Que.\"0oms, board, streeg erate, | reeds in thé Lines, OUT [nvest- rters, § ellable n help e Bus!- meer _\u2014_\u2014 exceed in the 1 lines, IS N QUE or bar Square: 1 sizes, y Cues 1d pins.Ethier 1e 6037 I d other TEL ___ spring 1 house acturer, J t every cotton Street, \u2014 'C.ee , stroné riven 3 steady phueto sold be ev! on bloë ere\" best in ; Xavier ee 15 re, Sh od he citys a party fancy: , strects young aguire $ \u2014 charg® en, SUC 5 eepers tchmers Grooms nguagess Agencys , jshed ublis HE ] Holton» sr es Look At THE EB.EDDY CO.Advertisement.Look At Advertisement.Sllontreal ln Tteraldr E B, EDDY CO/S \u2014\u2014 EIGHT Y-FIFTH YEAR.NO.134.MONTREAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1892, ly PRICE TWO CENTS.A GREAT SCHEME.But the Promoters Didn\u2019t Get all Their Own Way.The True Inwardness of the Bill of the Montreal Water and Power Company Now Before the Provincial Legislature\u2014How Mr, G.W.Stephens Has Balked the Little Game so Far\u2014Those Interested.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Quæszc, June 6.\u2014The bill of the Montreal Water and Power company, now ad vanced to its third stage before the Legislature, has a history which Montrealers will be interested in reading.The company in question was organized to take over the Montreal Island Water and Electric company, an ordinary partnership firm registered in Montreal, the partners being John Fletcher, Henry C.Hodgins, Syracuse ; Chas.S.Moffatt, New York; John N.Clarke, New York; E.C.Wolsman, New York; Geo.S.Keith, Syracuse, engineer and contractor.They contracted to supply Cote St.Antoine, Cote St.Paul, Cote St.Louis and St.Henri, but dissolved partnership on the 19th February, 1892, without carrying out any of their engagements.NEVER CONSENTED, The municipalities interested never consented to transfer the contract to the pre- gent Montreal Water and Power Co.But the latter's bill now before the Legislature is designed to effect this, in spite of the fact that the contract of the municipality of Ste.Cunegonde with the American Co.is now before the courts on a demurrer put in by the municipality, stating that the contract was passed by the council without the vote of real estate holders as provided by article 637 of the municipal code.It is important to note that although the contract was to have been completed 16th of October, 1892, nothing has yet been done towards earrying it out.THOSE WHO ARE IN JT.Thepresent Water and Power company was incorporated by letters patent March 17, 92, with a subscribed capital of $2,000,000 and 810,000 paid up.The first directors were T.J.Drummond, R.Prefontaine, Richard White, J.F.Moffatt, H.C.Wolsman, Geo.C.Drummond, John N.Clarke and George 8.Keith.At present, however, the Company seems to be practically controlled by r.A.W.Morris.They have bought out the Ste.Cunegonde water rights and paid $5,000 on account, The same thing has been done for Cote St.Louis.The object of the Company appears to be to obtain all the water supply rights in municipalities encircling the city, so that when they are annexed to Montreal, the rights of the Montreal Water and Power company will have to be bought out at a heavy advance to pay the company for thirty years loss of profits.There is, in fact, a million jn it if the plan succeeds.MUCH NEEDED OPPOSITION.Mr.G.W.Stephens, by his opposition in the council to the annexation of Cote St.Louis, that municipality having an agreement withthe Water and Power company for its water supply, rather disarranged the calculations of the company ; and his opposition in Parliament to the bill which is sought to confiscate the contracts illegally entered into, has a second time saved the city.IN THE LEGISLATURE.It Was Private Members\u2019 Day and Was in Consequence Quiet.QUEBEC, June 6.\u2014No committees sat this morning, the members, with the exception of two or three, being conspicuous by their absence, The offices also were deserted, there being no deputations.The law clerk was busy at work.He has completed the drafting of every bill coming up this session cxcept one of great importance, supposed to be the taxation bill.It is understood that the measure will be submitted to the ministerial memibers in caucus to-morrow morning uniess any unforegeen obstacle should occur in the interval.At three this afternoon tew members were in their seats.It was private members\u2019 day, and those not interested in any special legislation on the order paper were tempted by the fine weather to take a half holiday.Mr.Hackett introduced a bill to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors on the grounds of industrial exhibitions and agricultural live stock fairs, Mr.Casgrain brought down a measure to amend article 703 of the Code of Civil Procedure respecting the payment of registrar's certificates, the object of which was to oblige sheriffs to deposit the proceeds of adjudication immediately on receiving them, lustead of waiting for the registrars certificate, which generally takes three or four weeks, during which time the interest accrued goes to the officer making the deposit, Through this system, he said, last year 814,000 went to the sheriffs in the district of Montreal.The present bill will cause this interest to be paid into the treasury.Mr.Taillon, in the absence of Mr.Auge, introduced an act to amend the law respecting industrial schools, \u2018he first order was private bills, and Mr.Villeneuve\u2019s measure to amend the charter of the town of Cote St.Louis was considered in committee, reported without amendment and passed, as was also the Sorel city bill, in care of Mr.Lacouture.In answer to Mr.Girard, of Rouville, Mr.Pelletier said that night schools would not be continued as they had been in the past, the inference being that they would be continued in another form.WANT MORE SUBSIDY.Mr.Taillon said that the Government proposed to ask the Federal Government for an increase of subsidy in proportion to what was due to the province.Mr, Carbray asked for documents con- terning the remission of crown or stumpage dues by J, B.Charleson.His object was, he said, to show that a large amount of luoney, nearly $100,000, had been remitted dy Charleson upon his own private authority, and thought the Government should lake steps to have the money refunded.Mr.Stephens was also of opinion that the Matter should be looked into and the guilty Punished as they deserved.Mr.Flynn had not yet looked into the matter, but said he would.Mr.Hackett\u2019s bill concerning the Me- Cready estate was referred back to the fommittee for reconsideration.When Mr.Hackett\u2019s woman's rights bill same up for the third reading, Mr.Panneton, who is evidently strongly opposed to the emancipation of the gentle sex, proposed the ux months hoist, which was lost on divi- a.The bill from the Council respecting the Width of roads and streets in cities and towns was read.SOME INTERESTING RUMORS.There was some discussion on Mr, Du- Plessis\u2019 bill giving the franchise te fedesal | revising barristers, the opposition contending that he should not vote, as he exercised judicial functions and would have to rank as a political partisan.On the right it was argued that many other officials exercised judicial functions without being deprived of the franchise, The discussion was adjourned.The House adjourned at six.Before the adjournment, Mr.Pelletier brought down the documents in connection with Mr.Bourbonnais of Soulanges,resignation as registrar of the public works department.It appears from these documents that Bourbonnais resigned his position on the 22nd of February, 1892, having been named on the lst of January, but that he drew three months\u2019 salary or $375.It appears, however, that the whole of this sum was not drawn from the Government the, last month's salary having been obtained from a man named Alfred Morissette as a loan with a lien on the salary of the month of March, It is said that the Government will have to back down on the six months\u2019 exclusion clause in the amendments to the franchise act.Mr.Hackett\u2019s amendment rejected in the House by the Government will be accepted in committee.There is another rumor in circulation to the effect that the Government will not dare to impose direct taxation in the face of the determined Opposition of their friends in the rural districts.Conservative members were heard to state that they would overthrow the Government if the tax was proposed.Before the adjournment, Mr.Marchand again enquired whether the Government would soon be ready to make known the JAMES G.BLAINE.meet the avowed deficit.Mr.Taillon answered that the ment was not yet ready.The committee on private bills sat this evening and reported several measures, which will come up before the Legislature to-morrow, The Legislative Council sat half an hour and passed the following bills: An act concerning certain subsidies to railway and other enterprises and concerning the administration of Laval university, Montreal.The council will meet again to-morrow.Mr.Speaker Leblanc is now quite well He was attended during his illness by Dr.Villeneuve, Govern- THE QUEBEC CONSPIRACY, A State of Affairs More Serious Than was at First Supposed.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.QueBec, June 6.\u2014The Morrissette forgery case is the sensation of the day in this city.The report as published yesterday is confirmed by to-day\u2019s developments, but it is probable that the truth is much more serious than at first supposed.Mr.Fitzpatrick and Mr.Cook, representing the prosecution, together with Mr.Geo.Irvine and other legal lights, sat up late to-night studying the case, while Judge Chauveau has left for Montreal by the 9.50 C.P.R.night train, evidently in business connected with this same matter.The legal gentlemen engaged in the case are most discreet, and it 1s impossible to obtain from them the slightest detail, but certain circumstances lead to the belief that they have discovered in the public department, especially in that of Crown lands, a state of things unprecedented in any public office, and which will require the strictest investigation, and perhaps several painful examples.This afternoon it was thought that the whole conspiracy had been discovered, but later several serious gaps were found in the chain of evidence, and it was thought more prudent to keep back for the present all new disclosures on the subject.It appears certain, at all events, that if provincial legislators had attended more carefully to their duties and gone over the public accounts as they should have done, such a disgraceful state of things as is suspected now could never have existed.Morissette isin jail, and allowed to communicate with nobody, not even with his lawyer, Mr.Nazaire Oliver.His accomplice, or his tool, Germain, was arrested and questioned this afternoon.He admitted having received the check from Morisette, the latter having asked him as a favor to go and change it.It is known that he has given other information to the authorities, but its nature las not yet been ascertained.Messre.Lepage, accountant of the Crown Land Department, and Mr.Woods of the same have been suspended, it is said, for reasons connected with this matter, but nothing precise is known on this point.The money obtained by Morissette has not yct been recovered, nor is there any clue up to the present time as to the person now in possession of it.Its disappearance leads to the belief that Morrisserte must have had accomplices, Such are the facts at present known.As may be supposed there are innumerable conjectures of all descriptions, all at presentapparently at least without foundation.Many people blame the Treasury Department for not taking better care of the blanks of official checks.At this stage, however, and before the investigation is made public, it would be unjust to cast blame upon officials who may not deserve it.TO-DAY\u2019S WEATHER, The Probabilities are Fine, and Little Change in Temperature.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, June 6, 11 p.m.\u2014Fine warm weather is general over the Lake and Eastern districts.A slight increase in pressure is taking place over Eastern Canada, and slight decrease over Ontario.In North-west it is fine and warm, with a tendency to lower pressure, ; Minimum and Maximum, Jom gratures.Calgary, 64.70; Qu'Appelle, 3 , 48,76; Port Arthur, 52.60: Toronto, 60.78; Kingston, 54.70: Montreal, 62.80; Quebec.36.76; Halifax.48.66.Probabilities for the next 24 hours : Lakes\u2014Southeast to southwest winds ; fair Deather: stationary or a little higher temperature; a few local showers.Upper St.Lawrence-Fine; not mush change in temperature, cation.WHO WILL IT BE?Republicans Decide the Great Question To-Day.Contingents of Blaine and Harrison Supporters Indulge in a Big Row at Minnea- polis\u2014Party Stat\u2019 ans Give Figures to Show That Thei + Will Be Nominated \u2014Ohio Gives a Surprise.MINNEAPOLIs, June 6.\u2014The .revailing opinion to-day is that the fight » Stage ts.Re.theatre 20.jand \u2014\u2014\u2014 9 In 1.00 m., on | seats \u2014\u2014 REAL Le My ON-.5 centy Free THE MONTREAL HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1892.SPORTING EVENTS.Opening Races at Lepine Park This Afternoon.program of Ta-day\u2019's Events\u2014The Shamrocks Remarkable Junior Team\u2014St.Anne's Boating Club Officers\u2014Morris Park Racing Results and Entries\u2014Lacrosse at the Coast\u2014Winnipeg Defeat the Garrys.The racing season for Montreal will be inaugurated this afternoon at Lepine Park, when the first day\u2019s races take place.The following are the events and entries for today : First race,three minute class\u2014Purse $250 M.Drolet, Ottawa, gg Fred D.;.J.Lefebvre, Montreal, br m J.B.; J.Durand, Montreal, br m Willie Banks; Frand Vail, Blue Bonnets, b m Sunset; D.Brodeur, St.Hyacinthe, ch m Gold Star; McBarry, Mou- treal, b s Felix T.; McBarry, Montreel, blk m Verouner T.; Martin & Flynn, Montreal, : J.P.Rysdyke.blk eed race, 240 class\u2014Purse $300.R.Marien, Montreal, br.g.Billy, W.H.Phelps, Richford, Vt., b.s.Charley P.P.McLaughlin, Kingston, br.s Billy S.Frank Vail, Blue Bonnets, br.m.Pan Handle.Webster & Comstock, Brockville, ch.s.Banner Boy.D, Deardon, Richmond, Black Merrill.Third race, 2.24 class\u2014Purse $400\u2014M.Drolet, Ottawa, b g Ben B; Charles Taylor.White River Junction, g g Factory Boy; \\V.H.Phelps, Richford, br m Lady Col.Nue: L Lapointe, Plattsburg, b g Prince; G.R.Wrighs, Hull, br g Half Penny; R.Arbour, Montreal, ch Tennyson; C.Cusick, Merrickville, b m Little Belle.Yesterday's Races at Morris Park.Morris Park, June 6.\u2014The following were the results of to-day\u2019s racing : First race, welter weight sweepstakes, 5 furlongs\u20141, Stonenell; 2, Lavish; 3, Contribution.Time, 59.Second race, selling sweepstakes, 7 fur- Iongs\u20141, Wyandotte; 2, 8t.Anthony, 3, Alcalde.Tine, 1.278.Third race, Cassanove stakes, 8 furlongs «-1, dead heat between Katie A.and Sisely; 8, Propriety.Time, 1.13}.Fourth race, 53 furlongs\u20141, Morello; 2, Shelly Tuttle; 2, Eagle Bird.Time, 1.06 Fifth race, Hudson River handicap, 1 3- 16 miles\u20141, Banquet; 3, Livenia; 3, Tom Rogers.Time, 2.014.Sixth race, a selling sweepstakes, 1 mile \u20141, Now or Never; 2, Arab; 3, Kirkover.Time, 1.404.TUESDAY'S ENTRIES.First race, § mile\u2014Key West 108, Tom Hayes 108, Kilder 103, Rosa H 103, Zazling 49, Tormentor 110, Fairy 110, Fagot 97, Wab Jim 97, Frank Kinney 97, Ring Crab 317, Gloaming 105, Sonora 92.Second race, 1 mile\u2014India Rubber 112, Actor 108, Catesby 95, Fidelio 95, Gertie D 111.* Third race, Van Nest stakes, five furlongs \u2014-Charcoal, 97; Lawless, 110; Lyrist, 110; Right Away, 105; Leonard, 105; War Paint, 100; Oliona, 106.Fourth race, six furlongs for three-year- olds\u2014Wah Jim, 110; Dr.Ross, 110; n- caster, 110; Vernon, 110; Best Brand, 110; Julian, 110; Dejroit, 110; Sonora, 105.Fifth race, Melrone handicap, one mile and one-sixteenth\u2014St.Florian, 126; Mars, 105; Osric, 105; the Pepper, 105; Kenebec, 105; Addie C.colt, 110; Harlem, 97; Entre, 107; Chanade, 108; Pickpocket, 106; Zarling, 102; Kilkenny, 102; Hamilton, 100; Sonora, 100; Henry, 100; Paragon, 100.Six race, § mile\u2014Bismarck, 84; Count, 84; Airplant, 111; La Cigale, 76; Daisy Woodruff, 104; Ballyhoo, 104; Cerebus, 107; Bellewood, 113; Dr.Wilcox, 96.BOATING.Bt.Anne's Boating Club Eleet Officers for the Season, St.Ann\u2019s Boating Club held their annual meeting in the club house at St.Anns on Saturday night last.A large and enthusiastic attendance of members was present.The reports of the different officers were read and showed that the last year had been one of the most prosperous in the history of the club.A considerable number of new members were elected and the officers for the ensuing year were chosen as follows : Commodore, H.M.Perrault; president, J.W.Grier; vice-president, R.C.Simpson; secretary, A.H.Burton; treasurer, A.Sabiston; starter, pro tem, À.H.Burtold; committee, C.H.Stephens, Thos.N.Nicoll, John Crowe, T.P.Owens, W.Townsend, C.D.Hanson.Major Bond, who was com- peiled by circumstances to resign any official position, sent as ubscription of $20 to be used at the discretion of the committee to forward the interest of the club during the Reason, BASEBALL.Some Heavy Scoring Done Yesterday, HATIONAL LEAGUE.At Boston\u2014 4213203 ttaburg.1021000 RBatteries\u2014Nichols and Kelly: Baldwin, Camp and Maok.Umpire\u2014Gaflney.At Brooklyn\u2014 R JI E Brooklyn.0 ¢ 2 0 2 1 0 0 0\u2014513 3 Cleveland 207310000003 044 Battories-Haddock and Con Daily; Young ead O'Connor.Umpire-Jynoth, At Now York\u2014 RHE Now York.1 0 300000 0-412 2 Louisville.0 0 2 0 0 1 1 1-3 5 2 , Baiteries\u2014Crane and Fields; Vinn and Grive, Unipire- Sderiian.At Philadelphia\u2014 RHE St.louls.3 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 4\u20147 13 2 Phila\u2019.4210510 2x\u201416511 8 Batteries.-Breitonstien and Buckley: Esper and Clements, Umpire\u2014Hurst.Ac Baitimore\u2014 R II E Baltimore .7301251 40-23211 Chicago.000000100-189 Batteries\u2014Cobbd, Gunson, Hess and Robinson; Luby and Kittridge.Umplire\u2014Emslic.\u2019 At Washington\u2014 RHE Cincinnatf.00010300003-711 3 Washington.10000001200\u20144 7 3 Batterion\u2014Dursea, Mullane and Murphy; Knell and Milligan.Ompire\u2014Macullar, and Baseball at Lachine.À well-contested game of ball between teams reprasenting the Lachine Baseball Club and \u2018the Globe Woolen Mills took place last Saturday afternoon resulting in a victory for the home nine.Excellent play was shown by both teams.LACROSSE.Lasrosse at the Coast, Vancouver defeated Victoria on Saturday 7 & score of 4 goals to 3.The match played on May 23 between Westminster and Victoria has been ordered to be played over again.Winnipeg Defeats the Garrys.The first game for the championship of Innipeg city lacrosse series was played on Saturday between the Winnipegs and the Garrys.The Winnipegs won in four Straight games, Finch, the crack goal- ceper, played with the Winnipegs.Shamrock Juniors Out at Huntingdon, HoxTixonoN, June 4.\u2014The Junior tn hamrock lacrosse team played here to-day, and the match resulted in the defeat of the home team by a score of 6 goals to 2.The home team pus up à very good game, and When thefpersonnel of the Shamrock teain is a eh into consideration such a defeat is ardly to be considered.It isa matter of surprise here that when the Junior Shamrock team were invited to play « match here th y would bring some of the star Players of the senior team to compete against À Junior country club.The play was more \u2018been of a different nature, assing got the home boys rather rattled.Bovine at point was a strong, if not a brilliant player, what he lacked in skill being made up by rough play and abuse of the umpire.White in goals played a good game, and Dwyer (another senior man) and the balance of the team played od, clean lacrosse.Had the Juniors played the team they should and not brought out one-third of their senior men, the result would have ; The play cf the home team was good, and when it is considered that several of the players never played in a match of any kind until the present season, we do not feel anything but roud of the showing made by them to-day.The playing ofthe defence was good all round, and when they could play the Shamrock home to a standstill, it is more than creditable.Were the home team schooled more in combination they would have held their own.It is hoped that if the Junior Shamrocks are again invited here they will come with a real junior team.were: .Shamrock.Tho teams Huntingdon.ae caosaen cause Haytor M.J.Boyd .C.Boyd ton.: Home Fielà 1:17 McMilfan O'Connor.J Cheenereneas Mair O'Meara.utside Home.McPherson Inside Home .Captains.A.Conway .Umpires.Referee\u2014J.A.Cameron, CONFERENCE NEARLY OVER.Many Reports Presented Yesterday and Considerable Business Transacted.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.PEMBROKE, Ont., June 6.\u2014The Methodist Conference re-assembled at nine o'clock, the President in the chair.Albert College, Belleville, presented its report through Rev.F.Chisholm.The Memorial Committee recommend that leaflets, containing information as to the nature of and mode of raising connec- tional funds, be printed and circulated among the people.Rev.Mr.Delong read the report of the committee on Oka Church.The Conference offered its help to build, if a site of indisputable title could be secured.The \u2018following probationers will attend college: W.P.Boshart, J.Nelson, F.Has- sold, C.R.Westgate, W.J.Conly, J.H; McConnell, A.Fairbairn, F.W.Warden.E.A.Davis, W.Wilson, R.G.Peevor, C.S.Vaughan, J.R.Hodgson, A.J.Robertson, J.I.Smith, R.B.Ewen, J.W, Humphrey, C.A.Sykes, R.Corrigan, B.A., H.Osborne, B.A., P.L.Richardson, B.A., A.H.Farnsworth, W.H.Stevens, A.C.Mc- Giilon, E.R.Kelly, C.J.Hill.H.Osborn and R.Corrigan are appointed to Victoria college,- the rest to Wesleyan Theological college.An interesting discussion arose on the report of the Sustentation Fund committee.This fund is to supplement salaries that fall below the minimum.The Conference recommends that each circuit raise twenty cents per member.Rev.William Jackson \u2018thought that this assessment should be compulsory.The amount raised during the year is $2,099.53 and disbursed throughout the conference.Montreal district raised $563 and received $148.Rev.James Kines and others believed that she fund would grow.It is really a home mission fund.It was felt that only those circuits which have made a determined effort to contribute to it should receive anything from it.Co-operation with the Prison Reform Association was provided for.The Church Property committee recommended permission to sell the property belonging to St.Janes church, Montreal, on St.Paul street, and Temple building, also the parsonage belonging to Mountain Street church.This was granted.The St.Lawrence Camp Ground committee recommended that an appeal be made to the churches to raise the amount needed to liquidate the \"debt.It was thought that if the site, valued at $1,000, were sold the balance might be thus sup- ied.S.E.Mitchell was appointed as lay representative at General Board of Missions.Fraternal greetings were sent to other conferences now in session.The amount raised for the Superannuation Fund in the conference is as follows: Paid by ministers, $2,592; paid by circuits, $9,984.Total, $12,576.GAMES OF CHANCE.A resolution touching amusements and ames of chance wus moved by Rev.W.A.anna.He wanted the attitude of the Church defined.Dr.Williams thought the discipline was clear enough on this matter.Mr.Scanlon could not see how any Christian could engage in these amusements.Mr.Oxley believed in moral suasion.Several urged the need of stringency in applying these rules, but the majority favored simply an affirmation of the attitude of the Church.The substance of the resolution was ordered to be embodied in the pastoral address, so that it might be brought before every circuit in the conference.AFTERNOON SESSION.A communication was read by the secretary from Rev.Dr.Withrow, editor of Sunday School Literature.It was sent from Bayrout, Syria.He sent grectings to the conference, and asked for the continued sympathy of the church in his work.The special committee on deaconesses presented the scheme, which bas been already outlined to the conference.After some very hearty words of commendation by Mr.J.M.Oxley, Revs.H.F.Bland, C.R.Flanders and others, the scheme was endorsed by a unanimous vote.This provides a constitution for a training school and home for deaconesses.In connection with this report a discus- gion arose as to the employment of unauthorized female evangelists, Several speakers thought that no ministers should be permitted to engage those who are not amenable to the Methodist church, Rev.Mr.Jackson was asked to prepare a resolution expressing the sense of the conference in this matter.In order to develop .the movement it was ordered that Rev.H.F.Bland, \u2018\u2018who,\u201d as Mr.Jackson said, \u201cas far as Canadian Methodism is concerned, is the father of the movement,\u201d be appointed with whom persons eligible as deaconnesses might communicate, and who would be authorized to recommend these to the president and call the committee together.A strong resolution passed the conference relating to the opitim traffic and praying the British Government to suppress it.It | was moved by Rev.H.F.Bland, seconded by Mr.J.Macdonald Oxley.It was or dered that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to English papers and Secretary of State for Colonies.The board of examiners reported in regard to the recognition of degrees, that all degrees from Canadian universities be recognized, but those from foreign universities only on proper evidence furnished if asked for.; The Sabbath school report showed an increase in the number of scholars of 1376, conversions 1121, number learning catechism 545 increase.The Sabbath Observance committee recommended continued attention to this important work, endorsed all bills looking toward the observance of the Sabbath, and memorialized the managers of the World's Fair at Chicago to close the Exposition on Sabbath.; The following statistics will Le of interest : Number of members, 34,436; on trial, 1,370; av i : ; issionary ealy divided than would be expected from ! increase, 483: amount raised for missionary ope swore.The combination play, however, iene Shamrock home waa tou much to be 3teod by u team having only accasional fund, 832,348; educational, $3,512; contingent, $909; general conference, 21,010; Union church report, $787: Sabbath-school , | port of French Methodist Institute, Montreal.Number of pupils 72, of these 15 came from Roman Catholic families.A number of pupils are from Oka and Nipis- sing district.The report refers to the ratuitous services of Drs.McConnell and Tutcheson, also to the kindness and sympathy of Douglas church and the anission band.A resolution expressing regret at the death of Rev.Lotiis N.Beaudry, formerly & minister of this church, was carried unanimously.EVENING SESSION.This session was in memoriam of those who have died during the year.Rev.W.H.Graham presided.The following is the death roll for the year: Geo.Davis, Thos.O.Adkins, S.G.Phillips, M.A., N.H.Howard, Wm.Hansford, D.D., Wm.McGill, Wm.Brown, Robt.Baillie, Jabez Agar, Wm.Scott, D.D., T.W.Constable.The president called on some who had been for years intimate with these ministers, who in a few remarks bore testimony to their fidelity and usefulness.The conference is thinning out.Rev.Dr.Hunter asked permission to leave conference to-night.The Stationing Committees will probably present its final report to-morrow.as it is expected that adjournment will take places at latest by to-morrow evening.CORRESPONDENCE.Canada Under Misgovernment, Editor Herald: I have just read for the second time your able article of date (Monday) on \u2018Why immigration hangs fire,\u201d and no intelligent citizen of Montreal or of the Dominion can dispute your statements of the causes.1 will just single out one instance where the people of this city are robbed by the tariff Nearly 3000 tons of cast iron pipes have been recently purchased by the Montreal waterworks.I am prepared to prove that the extra cost to the users of that imperative necessity, water, on this one contract is at least $25,000 over what it should be if British superior pipes were allowed to eome in at a duty of 12} to 174 per cent.Does the public know that the tariff on British makes of water pipes is to-day over four times what it was twelve years ago?Whenever I name this fact to either Tory or Liberal friends they remark that it is monstrous, disgraceful or outrageous, and yet no serious attempt is made to have the iniquity remedied.The shameful maintenance o the rate of duty has also this bad effect\u2014 namely: The British manufacturers are not now tenderers for these contracts, and we unfortunate taxpayers are in the hands of home combines who can exact enormous profits, owing to their being \u201cprotected\u201d in place of the consumers of water.AN OVERBURDENED HOUSEHOLDER.Montreal, June 6.AN ELEVATOR AT PRESCOTT.Mr.Walter Shanley Writes a Letter In Favor of the Project, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.PRESCOTT, Ont., June 4\u2014Mayor Car- ruthers has received the following Jetter regarding the shipment of grain via the St.Lawrence route and also the necessity of having an elevator at Prescott : MONTREAL, 3rd June, 1892.John Carruthers, Esq.Mayor, Prescott, Ont.DEAR Sir: I was pleased to learn from your recent le\u2019 ter thatactive steps are being taken towards the erection of a large grain elevator in Prescott\u2014an enterprise that I firmly believe would prove a paying one for those interested in it.Prescott is really the foot of lake navigation in Canada, as Ogdensburg, opposite, is in United States waters, and possesses besides certdin natural advantages of its own, capable of being turned to account so as to make it the most convenient point possible for the transferring of grain from the lake vessel to the railway car or in stores.The town has a deep water front where the largest vessels now navigating, or that ever will navigate, these waters can be brought close alongside the rail, which also can be cheaply laid close along the water front, and where elevators can be so placed that long trains of cars can be pushed through without break of length, instead of, asin most other places, coming \u2018\u2018end on\u201d to them.This alone signifies a large saving in the moving and \u201cshunting\u201d of trains, and so cheapening and expediting the handling of grain.I know of no point on Lake Ontario waters where as convenient connection can be made be- ween water and rail as at Prescott.The St.Lawrence is bound to assert and secure its rights as the one great, natural outlet for the traffic in grain, the growth of which we can neither estimate or over-estimate, and for the easement of which every natural advantage must, and eventually will, be made most of.Nature has done handsomely by Prescott.Enterprise, so well backed, should now step in and do the rest, Wishing you all success in your undertaking, I am, yours truly ALTER SHANLEY.Annapolis Returns a Local Liberal.HavLiFax, June 5.\u2014In the bye-election in Aunapolis county yesterday for the House of Assembly, Mr.Munroe, Government candidate, was clected by a large majority over Mr.Crosskil.Both were Liberals.Conservatives largely refrained from voting altogether.- No one knows better than those who have used Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills what relief they have given when taken for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side, constipation and disordered stomach.Lightweight Ideas.Marriage will continue to be a failure until our young women learn to support a man in the style he has always been accustomed to.\u2014 Elmira Gazette.Microscopist\u2014\u2018\u2018 Did you ever look at a $1,000 bill through a microscope !\u201d Impecunious friend\u2014** No ; I always used a telescope.\u201d \u2014~Chicago News.For a Small Sum.\u2014Cora\u2014\u2018\u2018 Would you marry for money, Jake?\u201d Jake\u2014* You bet, and it wouldn't take very much to get me, either.\u201d\u2014New York Herald.A Little Grammar Lesson.\u2014*\u2018 Liza, don't seem to be very busy.\u201d finished up all the work there was to be did.\u201d \u201cDone, you mean ; done.\u201d ¢ Yes- sum ; Use finished up all the work there was to be done did.\u201d\u2014Indianapolis Journal.\u201cPINS.\u201d (This Size is Registered) \u201cEl Padre\u201d PINS.Every Genuine El Padre Pin Cigar has a gold embossed band around it with the name printed thereon- El Padre PINS.Exceptionally Fine, Mild, Sweet and Mellow.ou \u201cNome ; l\u2019se REMEBV PAIN JRheumatism.Rheumatism is defined to be i .Ammation affecting the muscles ang.ang the human body, chiefly the larger joints, as hinquipe knees, shoul ers, &e.It is of two Jacobe di ages: Inflammatory and Chronic, St.Cunes CHnonic Cases or 40 Years.Sympt 8,\u2014The disease is the same\u2014 chronic Bs a matory \u2014 thom: the former sta is of a slower, more obstinate character.n 8 distinguished by soreness and stiffness of \u20ac muscles, and thé misery is more in the nature of an ache than an acute pain, No R£LAPSE ArtEn Cure.Treatment,\u2014Rub the parts freel St.Jacobs oe rub bard and vi Sreciy vin ducing warmth, and if the pain is slow in ielding, wrap the ts in fla hot water and wring out, noel steeped in No Revurn or Pain.A Facr EstasLisnep sy RENEWwALS OF TESTIMONY WHEREIN IT IS SHOWN.THE CHARLES A.VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md., Canadian Depot: Toronto, Ont, BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, Etc.CHus, 8.BurrouGHS.\u2018W.HERBERT BURROUGHS, BURROUGHS & BURROUGHS, Barristers and Solicitors, NO.613 AND 614 NEW YORK LIFE, Place d' Armes Square, MONTREAL.Telephone - - À, F.McINTYRE, Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.- - - QUÉBEC AND ONTARIO - - - Chambers: 808 & 807 New York Lifs Building MONTREAL.J.N.Greenshields, 0.C.R.A, E.Greenshields GREENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, Barristers, Attorneys, Sollcitors, &c.BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING, 1724 Notre Dame Street.Hon.H.Mercier, C.R.; F.X.Ch B.C.L.C.Beausoleil, M.P.; pre Martineau, B.C.L.Mercier, Beausoleil, Choquet & Martineau ADVOCATES, No.76 St.James Street, MONTREAL.P.O.Box 2033.| TELEPHONE NO.2 1521 F.B.Maclenuan, Q.C., J.W.Liddle, H, Cline.Maclennan, Liddle & Cline, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc.CORNWALL, Ont.James Leitch, R.W, Pringle Leitch & Pringle, BARRISTERS, Attorneys at Law, Solicitors, Chancery, Notaries Public, Etc., CORNWALL, Ontario.Geo.C.Gibbons, Q.C., Geo.McNab, P.Mulkern, Fred.¥, Harper.Gibhons, Mefab & Mulkem Barristers, Attorneys, Etc., Office : Corner Richmond & Carling Sts., London, Ont.Macdonald, Macintosh & McCrimmon, \u2014-BARRISTERS\u2014 49 King Street West, TORONTO.EDMUND GUERIN, BA, BCL Advocate, Barrister, Etc.Commissioner for the Province.Law Chambers Nos.208 and 209, 2nd Flat, New York Life Building, Montreal, Bell Telephone.A.F.McIntyre, Q.C., R.G.Code, J.F.Orde MCINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, Barristers, Notaries, Etc.Supreme Court and Departmental Agents, OTTAWA.Ont.Joseph Luhamel, Q.C., F.R.Marceau, L.B.B.Alfred * Merrill, L.L.B.Duhamel, Marceau & Meril, BARRISTERS, Etc., 1709-Notre Dame Street-1709 Royal Insurance Building, Opp.Infirmy, Telephone No.2 C, A.Gooffrion, C.R., A.Dorion, J.B.Allan, GEOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, 107 St.James Street, IMPERIAL BUILDING, PLACE D'ARMES, The Sicily Asphaltum PAVING COMPANY, MONTREAL.Sidewalks, Cellar Floors, Yards, etc., Paved with Limmer Rock Asphalt Mastic.Streets Paved with Sicilian Rock Asphalt At lowest prices and work guaranteed.Send for Circulars and Prices, OFFICE AND MILL: 10, 18 & 14 MILY, STREET.Wear a Silk Glove that fits well, keeps its shape and does not get ragged in the finger tips.You can get such a glove.The celebrated Kay ser Patent Finger Tipped \"Silk Glove gives a How to have hand, and the finger tips never tear orbreak, but outwear the rest of the glove.With each pair you receive à guarantee ticket, and if by any mcans the Pretty H a n d S tips should wear out before the glove, you wi- receive another pair free of charge.If von dealer does not keep th n, notify JULIUS KAYSER, maufacturer, New York.and he will sce that you get them.CURE FOR MEN! OUK TREATMENT 1S A POSITIVE AND RADICAL CURE FOR ALL FORMS OF NERVOUS DISORDERS, LOSSES, DRAING, GLEET, DECLINING POWERS, BLOOD AND IN DISEASES.Prompt results.Pleasante st.safest and surest treatment known.Bouk describing it, and how you may cure yourselfat beautiful shape to the | WIEN 3 Ty Z Z Z a 2 Z EA é A A BS Castoria is Dr.Samuel Pitchicr\u2019s prescription for Infants and Children.It contain: :cither Opium, Morphine nor othor Narcotic substance.It is a harmless substitute for Parcgoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.It is Pleasant.Its guarantce is thirty years\u2019 use by Millions of Mothers.Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness, Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic.Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowols, giving healthy and natural sleep.Case toria is the Children\u2019s Panacea~the Mother\u2019s Friends Castoria.* Cgatoria is an excellent medicino for chil- éren.Mothers have ropeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children,\u201d Dn.G.C.Osaoon, Lowell, Mass.* Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted.I hope tho day is not far distant when mothers will consider tho real interest of their children, and uso Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves,\u201d \u2019 Dr.J.F.Krvcoezoe, Conway, Ar The Centaur Company, Ti Murray \u201c Castoria 9 50 well adapted to children tha$ I recommend it assuperior toany prescription known to me.\" H.A, ARCHER, M.D., 111 So.Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.Ye \u201cOur physicians in the children\u2019s department have spoken highly of their experience in their outside practice with Castoria, and although wo only have among our medical supplies what i3 known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.\" UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, Boston, Mass, ALLEN C, Suara, Pres., Streot, New York City.Dominion Bridge Co\u2019y Limited.P.O.Address Montreal, Works Lachine, P.Q.M Tr rw TRE \u2019 a ET 2 cy ff Ca TE CoE ly + A ¢ C.P.R.Bridge, L ld ik as?cu - a chine.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, Kiloman 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, Turnbuckies.We are the ONLY IMPORTERS IN CANADA who keep a regular Salaried Inspector in England and we guarantee to furnish you with jnst 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\u2014~Emery\u2019s\u2014capacity, 75 tons, and Test Reports can be nrnished if desired.WORKS OFFICE, LACHINE, QUE, rcached 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'S Red Engine Larding & Cilender Dil Are Still Giving the Best Satisfaction ! MANUFACTURED BY McColl Brothers & Co, Toronto.ee: PRECIOUS STONES NE rx (3 p'AMOND Necklets, Pendants, Brooches, Bracelets, Ear-ring and Finger Rings always on hand or made to order; desigm submitted FREE OF CHARGE.Gold ana Silver Watches, Chronographs, Repeaters and Split See- onds.English and French Clocks in the latest designs.A large as- | sortment of Sterling Silver und Electro plate goods suitable for wedding presents.Fine Ivory Handled Cutlery.Fine watches and repeaters repaired by experienced workmen.J.B.WILLIAMSON 1741 NOTRE DAME-STREET.x + + x x+ +x XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXKXXX XX XX XX XX XX XX x + x X XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ENERGETIC CANVASSERS WANTED IN City and Country TO TAKE SUBSCRIPTIONS \u2014FOR THE\u2014 DAILY - AND - WEEKLY - HERALD Apply at HERALD Office, Montreal.XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX XX X+FXXXXXX XX XX XXXX + XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX xx + Teeny Ret THE MONTREAL HERALD TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1892.MARINE MATTERS.Navigation Impeded In River and Guif.Arrival of the Sardinian Royal Mail Steamer\u2014The River Falling Once More \u2014Fog in River and Gulf Causes Great Delay to Shipping\u2014Marine Notes From the Ancient Capital, The rivor, which a week or ten days ago had risen considerably, has again been falling steadily.The Montreal gauge regis- tersd yesterday 29 feet 11 inches.At Sorel on Fanday lt was 30 feet 11 inches, and 27 fe-t 10 inches as Cape la Roche on the 4th.Much tnconvenience has been caused during the last fev days by the prevalence of fox in she Guif and river.Navigation has buer rendered very difficult, and ships have consequantly been much detained, and often obliged to anchor, Co The Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co, received a telegram yesterday afternoon from Quebec stating that the injuries sustained by the Saguenay are not serious, and she will be in a condition to run on her usual trip to-morrow.About 10 am.yesterday she Allan line royal wail stenmship Sardinian arrived in port for the sccond time this scason.She shouid rave arrived four hours earlier, but wae detained between here and Quebec by the fug, being obliged Lo anchor twice.She had a very fair voyage from Liverpool, which ale laid ou May 26, but ever since nearing the Banks she has been hampered by the fo When off the Bird Rocks she met a ati from the Northwest, which continued til! she reached Cape Rosier.Be- aides the passengers she left at Quebec, the i3ardinian brought on to Montreal 132 pas- zen , of whom 28 were cabin, 71 intermediate and 53 steerage.Among the intermediate passengers were 20 boys and girls fron Miss Wemys#s home in Devonshire, on their way to the Belleville branch of the same institution.THE OREGON'S PASSENGERS.Farrer Point, June 8.\u2014List of saloon assengers per steamship Oregon, Captain sibson, Dominion Line, from Liverpool 27th May, inward at Father Point 5.15 a.m.: Mrs.F.W.Major, Misses Major, Mr, Kyle, Miss Kyle, Walter Crane, Mr.W.Caple, Mrs.Cople, Mra Fairnbzirn, R.E.Stock, Mr.Uttley, Mrs.Peters and two children, Mr.C.Dickson, Miss L.White, Mrs.S.Gloag aud infant, Rev.Canon Beanlands, George Stroud, Rev.McAllister, Edward Cooper, Mr.McKill, Mr.J.O.Maddock, Miss Maddock, Major General Twigge, Mr.Jones, Miss Jones, Mr.Pattison, Mr.Lane, Mrs.Roby.Saloon 32, intermediate 60, steerage 3560, oattlemen 8.Port of Montreal.ARRIVED\u2014JUNE 6.Steamship Camperdown, 1823, Lamb, Quebec, light, Carbray Routh & Co.Steamship Edmondsley, 980, Mair, Sydney, C.B.coal, F.C.Henshaw.Steamship Deddington, 1411, Wright, Sydney, C.B.coal, F.C.Hen haw.Steamship Sardinian, 2571, Richardson, Liverpool, general, H.& A.Allan.Steamship Scotsmen, 1076, Scholaman, Sydney, C.B.coal, J.G.Sidey.Steamship Mesario, 900, Reddie, Cow , coal, H, Dobell & Co.teamship Texas, 1833, Hunter, Avons- mouth Dock, timplate, D.Torrance & Co, Steamship Lock Lomond, Java, rice, CLEARED.Steamships Edmondsley, 980, Mair, Syd- neg: C.B., light F.C.Henshaw.t eamshi Beddington, 1411, Wright, Sydney, C.B., light, F.C.Henshaw, Steamship Camperdown, 987, Lamb, Glace Bay, general, J.& R.McLea.Steamship Mesario, 900, Reddie, Cow Bay, light, H.Dobell & Co.teamship Bona, 1567, Leach, Newcastle ond Dundee, lumber, Harling, Ronald & 0, Vessels in Port.STEAMSHIPS.Lake Winnipeg, 2157, Herriman, H.E.Murray.Straits of Magellan, 1717, Clark, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Lemuria, 1081, Young, Anderson & Co.Bona, 1567, Leach, McLean, Kennedy & o.Mesario, 900, Reddie, H.Dobell & Co.Elloe, 1,119, Danielsen.F.C.Henshaw.Acta, 927 Matthiason, Carbray, Routh & Co.Rydalholme, 1255, Brown, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Ravenshoe, 1288, Jones, Carbray, Routh & Co.Dora, 1133, Farpes, Anderson McKenzie & C \u20180.Cameo, 1450, Rich.Munderloh & Co.c Labrador, 3034, McAuley, D.Torrance & Jo, Galveston, 1720, Twidle, Carbray, Routh & Co.Fox Etine, Young, R.Reford & Co.Lake Huron, 2686, Carey, H.E.Murray.Cacouna, 931, McPhail, Kingman, Brown & Co.Peruvian, 2031, Nunan, H.& A.Allan.Warwick, 1648, Coutts, R.Reford & Co.à Berwick, 1792, Thearle, Harding, Ronald Co.Angerton, Morris, Quebec, light, Carbray, Routh & Co.Sardinian, 2571, Richardson, H.& A.Allan.Scotsman, 1076, Scholoman, J.G.Sidey.Texas, 1833, Hunter, D.Torrance & Co.Loch Lomond\u2014No reports, BARKS.Yuba, 978, Currie, McLean, Kennedy & Baarm, 1,029, Bowner, Harling, Ronald & Ca BRIGANTINES, George, 170, Gagne, C.A.Boucher, SCHOONERS.C.J.Brydges, 87, Pye, Stone Haven, Grindstones, Gilmore & Co.Lachine Canal.Dowx\u2014June 6.Steamers Prince of Wales, Carillon, 11 cases eggs, 115 bags potatoes, 49 boxes cheese; Ocean, Hamilton, general; Maude, Ottawa, 145 boxes cheese, 11 oases epga, 4 tuts butter; Garnet, Cornwall.general; Gertio, Quebec, light; Barges Lackawanna, Rockland, 281,000 feet lumber; Scotia, Hawkesbury, 139,000 feet lumber; James Williamson, Rockland, 334.000 feet lumber Burstall, Hawkesbury, 273,000 feet lunber; MoQuais, Hawesbury, 322,000 feet lum- F PORT OF QUEBEC, Arrivan\u2014June 6.Steamship Oregon, Gibsone, Liverpool, W.Macpherson, general.Steamship Sarmatian, Johnson, Glasgow, Allans, Rae & Co., general.Canal boat L.R.Berry, O'Neil, Whitehall, Carbray, Routh & Co., coal.Canal boat F.8.Dale, Godon, Sorel, C.Gariepy, ballast, Canal boat W.H.Timmons, Greenwood, Borel, C.Gariepy, ballast.Schooner Migunonette, Chalifour, Barbados, order, molasses.Steamship Springwell, Brentfoot, Leith, Carbray, Routh & Co., ballast, CLEARED, Bark Hebe, Sanne, Berwick-on-Tweed, Dobell, Beckett & Co.Steamship Sarmatian, Johnson, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.Steamship Oregon, Gibson, Montreal, .Macpherson.Canal boat W.Guindon, Blanchard, Cohoes, Auger & Ce.Canal boat Mary, Blanchard, Rouse\u2019s Point, Price Brothers & Co, Canal boat W.Sheldon, Clewley, Bur- Hagton, John Bcvakooir Steamship Whitefield, Dalziel, London, Price Brothers & Co.NOTLS.Tug steamer Silver Spray arrived down yesterday with a tow of canal boats and barges.Steamship Nigretia arrived from Montreal at 9 a.m.and proceeded.Steamship Springwell, in ballast, passed up to Montreal at 1 a.m.She ships a cargo où deals for Europe; freight, forty shillings, lowest on record.Steamship Tordenskjold will sail at daylight to-morrow morning for Sydney for another cargo of cuals.Steamship Sarmatian arrived at 5a.m,, landed passengers and freight at the breakwater and proceeded for Montreal.Bark Helene, Capt.Christotfersen, at Metis, from Frederickstadt, lost main topmast and main yard and broke her pump gear in a hurricane which she encountered uring the passage.Capt.Stone has been made master of the ship Ellerslie now at this port and arrived here Saturday to take command of the vessel.Dominion Line steamship Oregon arrived in port at 8 p.m., Janded passengers and freight at the breakwater and subsequently left for Montreal.The Steam Engine Hoisting Association have again lowered the record.Seventeen hundred tes of coal were put cut of steamship Tordenskjold inside of twenty-four hours.Bark Louise, a small vessel with special ports, has been chartered for a full cargo of timber at twenty-one and six.Bark Helene, a thousand ton vessel, was to-day fixed for Dublin at eighteen and six and forty-two and six for timber, and deals respectively.Steamships Feliciana and Victoria, which have been detained in the river below by fog, will arrive in port to-night.Gulf Revorts.Noox\u2014June 6.L\u2019Islet\u2014Clear; strong west wind.River du Loup\u2014Dense fog; west wind.Father Toinl to Martin River\u2014Clear; west wind.Inward, 5.30 a.m., Oregon.Martin River\u2014Inward Sunday, 7 p.m., Greetlands.Cape Magdalen\u2014Foggy; calm.Inward, 6 a.10., Bonavista.Outward, 7 am, Mongolian.Fame Point\u2014Foggy; calm, Inward, 6 a.m., Poliro and Elloie.Anticosti\u2014Foggy; raining.Two barks inward Saturday.Magdalen Cloudy; variable wind.Cape Ray\u2014-Clear; south wind, Outward, Bencroy.5p.m River du Loup-Clear; west wind.Schooner Invermay and Parisian at wharf, Father Point\u2014Clear; north wind, Metis\u2014North wind.Inward 9 a.m.Gree lands.Cape Chatte\u2014South wind.Inward 2 p.m.Bonavista.Martin River\u2014West wind.Inward 1 p.m.Polino.Cape Magdalen\u2014Raining; gale northeast wind.Inward 11 a.m.Elloie.Fame Point\u2014Raining; northwest wind.Outward 9 a.m.Mongolian.Point des Monts-\u2014Strong north wind.Onward one ship.Anticosti\u2014Clear; variable wind.L'Islet\u2014Raining.Inward 3 p.m.Oregon.Low Point\u2014Cloudy, west wind, Inw rd Flamboro, Daniel, Newfoundland, Weather- ley, Monksator, Lauderdale.Outward Saturday 9 p.m.Valetta, Sunday 4 a.m.Louisburg, bark Odin, ship Minister Marine, taken off this morning by tugs Merrimac and Gladiator, proceeded for North Sydney.Inland Navigation.Oswego, N.Y., June 6.\u2014Arrived\u2014Steam- ers Rhoda, Emily, Kingston; Cummings, Montreal, tow; Thompson, Reliance, Deser- onto, lumber; schooners Parsons, Alexandria Bay, light; Annie, Minnes, Kingston; barges Tilley, Montreal; Noyes, Montreal; Aid, Montreal; Scotland, Brockville; Puritan, Deseronto, lumber; Cryler, Byginlet, lumber ; Denmark, Byginlet, lumber.Cleared\u2014steamers Hazelton, Milford, Reliance, Deseronto, general cargo; Cummings, Montreal, tow; Thompson, Kingston, tow; Rhoda Emily, Chicago coal; Seymour, Ogdensburg, tow; schooners M.Annette, Port Hope.coal; Delaware, Trenton, coal; Emma, Cape Vincent, coal; Parsons, Alexandria Bay, coal; Fisher, Kingston, coal; Keewatin, Haunilton, coal; barges Puritan, Deseronto, Scotland, Montreal, coal; Aid, Montreal, coal; American, Montreal, coal; Noyes.Montreal, coal; Cornwall, Montreal, coal; Riley, Montreal, coal, Porr DarHousig, Ont, June 6.\u2014Passed up\u2014Steamer Africa and barges, Toronto to Amherstburg, light; steamer Rhoda Emily, Oswego to Chicago, coal; steamer Persia, Montreal to St.Catharines, general cargo; steamer Langdon, Ogdensburg to Chicago, eneral cargo; tug Active and barges, Kingston to Port Arthur, railroad iron; schooner Erie Belle, Hamilton to Ashtabula; steamer Canada, St.Catharines to Cleveland, light.Passed down\u2014Steamer Nepigon and barges, Hancock to Ogdensburg, lumber; steamer Lake Michigan, Toledo to Montreal, corn; steamer Rosedale, Duluth to Kingston, wheat; steamer Tecumseh and barges, Price to Collins Bay, timber; steamer Van Allan and barge, Serpent River to Os- wego, lumber, ind west, light.Porx COLEORNE, Ont., June 6.\u2014Down \u2014Steamer Nipigon and barges, Baraga to Ogdensburg, lumber ; Haskel!, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo ; Lake Michigan, Toledo, Montreal, corn; Tecumseh and barges, Bruce to Collins Bay, timber; Rose- dale, Duluth to Kingston, wheat; Scotia and barges; Manistee to Collins Pay, timber; Vanallon and barges, Serpent River to Os- wego, lumber; Hebard and barges, Pequa- mino to Ogdensburg, lnmber, Up\u2014Tug E.Blake, St.Catharines to Little Current, and Africa and barges, Toronto to Amherstburg, light; Langdon, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo; Rhoda, Emily, Oswego to Chicago, coul ; Active and barges, Kingston to Soo, cement; Nellie Bly, Port Dalhousie to Port Col.borne.Wind\u2014Southwest, light.Lave Krix CROSSING, June 6.\u2014Vessels passaged up\u2014Cuba, Ruste and consort, Oakes, Minneapi and consort, Josco, Pueblo, Grover and consort, Pontiac, Empire and burges, Hurlbuts, Consort, Gilmor, Ephicke, Jatoba, Cenia, St.Louis and consort, Saginaw Valley, St.Lawrence, Hesper, Griffin, Parker and consort, Owen, Sheldon, Church, Cleveland and barges, Dean, Richmond, Nomburg, Kalyuga and consort, Roland, Grech, Hoyte, Consort, Charles, Lokwood, E.M.Peck, Republic, Cormonant and con sort, Aztec and consort, Cambria, Dranto and consort, Enterprise and consort, Kal- kaska, Chicago, Olympia, Ward, James, Pickands, Clarion, Niwick, Tempest, No.2 and barges, Hodge.Down\u2014-Sibley and consort, Armour, Bul.\u2019 parie and consort, Denver, E.Brady and arges, Wissahickon, Ragee, Manola, Ma- toa, King and barge, Robert Mills, Whecler and consort, Wright, Tice and barges, Walker and barges, H.E.Packer, Werge- land, Whitney and consort, Cherokee and consorts, E.J.Mills, Reindeer, Depere, Saxon, Snook, Alaska, Moran, Jowett, Stark and consort, Fayette, Brown, Wolf, Mercur, Niogara and barges, Corona, Lack- awanna, Orion and barges, Pawnee and barge, Alcona and consort, Burton, schooner and barges, Schlesing, Burlingtonand barges, Algonquin, Salina and barges, Sheppard.Passed up\u2014Wawatam, Houghton and barges, Seguin and consort, Gladstone, New- ago and consort, Mommerill, Cayuga, Quinto, Jessie and consorts, Prat, Ash, Colorado, Jackson, Gladtiding, City of Mac- Kinac, Armenia, Conestoga, Milwaukee, Hopekins and consort, Alleghany and bares, India, John Eddy, Shaw, Rhodes, Tartine, Pontiac.Josco, Grecian, Peck, Spokane add consort, Neff, Oades, Parker, Castalia, Nicolo, Wetmore, Burnette, El- phickle, Griffin, Grover, Cobb, Puebla \u201cAugust Flower\u201d For two years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble, and was for all that time under treatment by a physician.He finally, after trying everything, said stomach was about worn out, and that I would have to cease eating solid food for a time at least.I was so weak that I could not work.Finally on the recommendation of a friend who had used your preparations A worn-out with beneficial results, I procured a bottle of August Flower, and commenced using it.It seemed to do me good at once.I gained in strength and flesh rapidly; my ap- tite became good, and I suffered no bad effects from what I ate.I feel now like a new man, and consider that August Flower has entirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its worst forin.JAMES E.DEDERICK, Saugerties, New York.W.B.Utsey, St.George's, S.C., writes: I have used your August Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an excellent remedy.© Stomach.Veronica, Helena, Minneapolis and consort, Hesper, Iena, Sagnaw Val 0h Rust Barnes, Rounds, St.Lawrence, Cuba, Sparta and consort, Peck, Parker and consort, Rou.man, Republic, St.Louis and consorts, Nomburg, Fish, Cambria, H.Lockwood, Groh, Olympia.Down\u2014Rugee, Atlantic, Cherokee and consort, Walker and consorts, Orion and consort, Wissahickon, Depere, Pawnee and consorts, Robert Mills, Starke, Bissells, Snook, Matoa, H.E.Parker, Manola, Moran, Whitney, Wayne, Alfred, Wright, Wergeland, Enterprise and consort, schooner and consort, Niagara and barges, Burlington and barges, Alcona, Alta and barges, Saxon, Music, Kalkaska, Sheppard, Wolf, Mercur, Jewett, Fayette, Brown, Lacka- wanna, Salina and barges, Corona, Neosho, Schlesinger, Algonquin, City of Windsor, Prince, Torrent and consort, Gladiator, Ourson, Porter, Stevens, Miami and bnrges, Chamberlain and barges, Lenty and barges, Swallow and barges, fente, Alpena, Curtis and consorts, ortage, Morley, Owen, Northern, King, Junita, Craftsman, Speco: lar and consorts, Tilley and consorts, Western Reserve, Queen of the Lakes, Joliet, Maruba, Flora, Boston.Savrr St.Marie, Mich., Jnne 6.\u2014 Passed up\u2014Duncan, Keweenaw, Potts, United Empire, Glidden, Warmington, Massaba, Devereaux, Lockwood, Hadley, Iron Duke, Iron State, Nyanza, City of Traverse, Panther, Massasoit, Kelley, Warner, Gilchrist, State, Hiawatha, Bruce, Iron Age Iron City, Gladstone, Omaha, 102, Castolia, Parks, Foster, Macey, Wilson, Bartlett, Newaygo.Down\u2014Kershaw, Moonlight, Ironton, Northern, King, Western, Reserve, China, Maruba, Nyack, Ira Owen, Aganda, Chisholm, Bourke, Nestor, Prentice, Middlesex, Cohoon, Roanoke, Vienna, Belle, Athabasca Sweetheart, Sunshine, Ketcham, Livingstone, Pape, City of Berlin Water, 14 feet.Shipping Notes.The Allan steamship State of California, from Glasgow, arrived at New.York on Sunday, p.m.The Allan steamship \u2018\u2018 Sarmatian,\u201d from Glasgow, arrived at Quebec at 5 p.m.on Monday.The Allan steamship Norwegian, from New York for Glasgow, arrived out on Sunday morning with the loss of one out of 500 cattle.: The Allan steamship Pomeranian, from Montreal for Glasgow, arrived out on Monday morning with the loss of one ox out of 541 cattle and 117 horses.The Hamburg-American Packet Company\u2019s steamship Grimm, which sailed for Antwerp on the 27th of May for Montreal, passed Cape Race on the 5th inst.at 6 p.m.Hone Koxa, June 6.\u2014The Canadian Pacific Railway steamship Empress of China arrived here on the 5th inst.The Dominion line steamship Dominion, from Montreal May 25, with a shipment of cattle, arrived in Liverpool on Monday, June 6, and landed her livestock all in good condition, CHEAP \u201cWANT\u201d RATES TRY \u201cTHE HERALD: Do you want Agents?Do you want Situations?Do you want to buy anything?Do you want Boarders or Lodgers?Do you want to Loan or Borrow Money?Have you Lost or Found anything?Do you want any \u201cHelp,\u201d male or female?Do you want Pupils?Do yon want a Partner?Do you want to rent a Room, House or Store?Do you want to buy or sell a Horse, Wagon or any kind of Vehicle?Do you want to Rent or Sell your.House, Office, Store, Lot, or Farm?If so, THE HERALD will pub-~ lish your advertisement at a low rate.You can send the advertisement and money or stamps to this office by mail or bring them to 4 & 6 Beaver Hall Hill.THE HERALD is the paper of the people.Tryit.It will pay you.DRAIN PIPES Portland, Roman and Canada Cements, Fire Bricks, Clay.Etc.ALEX BREMNER, 50 Bleury Street.Notice to Consignees.The Allans Steamship Sarmatian, J.Johnston, master, from Glasgow, is cntered at customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.A N, Agents.Notice to Consignees.The Dominion Line Steamship Texas, Capt, T.Hunter, from Bristol, is now entered at customs.Consignecs will please pass their entries without delay, DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Agents, Notice to Consignees.The Allans SS.Sardinian, Wm.Richardson, master, from Liverpool, is entered at ocus- toms.Consignees will please pass their entries withg RL Le 3 _ .RAILWAYS \u2014TO\u2014 Canadian Northwest Points From all Stations in Ontario and Quebec, Sudbury and East RETURN TICKETS \u2014will be sold on\u2014 JUNE 14, INE good to return until JULY 2411 JUNE 21, = \u201c JULY 318 JUNE 28° « s ATG, 7|9 JULY 18,19, \u201c \u201c AUG.28/2 TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS AT RATES NAMED DKLORAINE, NESBITT, te $28.00 MOOSOMIN, REGINA, 1 VONT 1 $30.00 BESTT) $35.00 EDMONTON, } $40.00 \u2014ATTEND THE\u2014 Winnipeg Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition JULY 25th to 30th, inclusive, \u2014AND THE\u2014 Auction Sale of Canadian Pacific Railway Lands at Edmonton, JULY 5th.For Tickets, Pamphlets, cte., appl to; an, agent of the Canadian Pacific Ratiwar, y 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.IN Fast train, £:80 a.m.Via Rutiand, Tro Except Sun.and Albany, arr NŸ 8.50 p.m 8.50 a.m.Express via White Jc.and Springfield Except Sun.arr.New York, 10.00pm Fast Night Train, via 5.80, pe Troy and Albany : arriving New York.6.45 a.m Night Express via 8.35 p.m So Aare Springtield & New Daily Haven arr, New Yk.11.80a.m For Boston.7.30 a m Day Express via Rut- Ex\u2019pt Sun.|land_ and Fitchburg \"| arriving Boston, 6.55 pm 8.50 a m Fast train vin White Ex\u2019pt Sun, River Jeand Loweli, arriving Boston.7.30 pm Fast train via Bellows Falls and Fitchburg, arriving Boston.7.00 am Night Express vis Concord and Lowell, arriving Boston.8.156am \u2018Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Palace Draw- Ing, Room and Sleeping Cars on all through rains, For Tickets, Time-tables and all information, apply to the Company's office, 136 St.James- 5.30 R m Ex\u2019pt Sun, 8.35 pm Daily street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, S.W.CUMMINGS.i.C SMITH General Pass, Agent, President, St.Albans, Vt., Feb 13, \u201c DELAWARE AND HUDSON 99 R.R.1 New York and Montreal ATR LINE.SHORTEST LINE \u2014 T0 \u2014 NEW YORK \u2014-\u2014 AND TO \u2014\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.n.\u2014Daily except Sunday, arriving in New York at 8.50 p.m.Through Drawing- room car Montreal to New York.5.20 p.m.\u2014Night Express, Sunday included.\u2018Wagner's Buffet Vestibule Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 6.45 next morning.his train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 10.50 a.m.Now York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Information given and Tickets sold at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, also Grand Trunk Offices and at the Company\u2019s Office.143 St.James street, Montreal.J.W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, General Pass.Agt., Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal.SIOPPING The Ottawa River avigation 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 Take 5.00 p.m.train to Lachine.Round trip.Take 1.20 p, m.train daily (Saturdays, G.T.R.2 p.m.; or 1.30 p.m.Saturdays, C.P.R.) to St.Anne\u2019s.Round trip.vues vin Hudson by 1.30 p.m.C.P.R., Sat- UTdAYS ONÏY.0000000 000000 $ 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 Steamer MAUDE for Hawkesbury, Brown's Wharf, Ottawa, ete., Tuesdays and Fridays, 6.30 p.m.Stoamer PRINCESS for St.Andrew\u2019s, Carillon, etc., Wednesday and Saturday at 6 a.m.For excursions charter to Sherringham Park, Isle Perrott, the popular Saloon Steamer, PRINCE OF WALES.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Manager.SS.POLINO St.Johns, (Nfld) North and South Sydney and Cow Bay, C.B.Raplds.BOc.Will sail for above Ports on or about June 8.Good passenger accommodation.Henry Dobell & Co.Agents.EXCURSIONS BY STEAMER AND RAIL.Arrangements have been completed to run Excursions of pleasure-seekers to the leading Tesorts of Canada and the United States.\u2018Watch for dates.A great Rhode Island clam bake.One of the good old kind.On Top.Excursion headquarters, 5 Place d\u2019Arms Rock- bottom rates.J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, ess SHIPPING 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 5,000 * Jake Huron, \u201c FR.Carey, 4,100 * Lake Winnipeg, \u201c C.F.Herriman 3,300 \u201c Lake Nepigon, \u201c W.H.Taylor 2,300 * SUMMER SAILINGS \u2014:0:\u2014 Between Montreal and Liverpool direct.From From Liverpool, Steamships.Montreal.Sat, May 21.Lake Huron.Wed June 8 won .Lake Superio \u201con B June 4.Lake Winnipeg.\u201c & 22 wo 1L.Lake Ontario = 29 « + I8._.Lake Nepigon.July 6 25.Lake Huron .So 18 « July 2.Lake Superior.° 20 9.Lake Winnipeg.* \u201c 27 Connection is made at Montreal with the different Railways for all points in Canada, Manitoba and the Northwest Territories an \u2018the Western States of America.The steamers have superior accommodation for Saloon, Intermediate und Stcerage Passengers, and carry Surgeons and Stewardesses.Rates of Passage, Montreal to Liverpool.Saloon $40 and $50.Round trip, $80 and according to accomodation.The $40 and rates are per Lake Nepigononly, Intermediate $30; Steerage $20.11 passengers land and embark at Montreal.Passengers from Montreal embark after 8 pur the day previous to the advertised sailing date, as steamers sail at daybreak.Passengers can obtain through tickets by the Beaver line to and froni all pointsin Canada and Great Britain and Treland.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 Queenstown, to N.G.Seymour & Co; in Liverpool to R.W, RosErxs, 31_ Water street; in Quebec, to H, H, Sewell, 125 Peter street; in Boston, to E, A.ADAMS & Co., 116 State-strect.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, Custom House square, Montreal.CUNARD LINE LANE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Servia .usscc scene secs surn0e June Il, 6 a.m.Etruria.|.June 18, 11.30 a.m, AUTANIA.\u2026acceenseseusss June 25, 6 am.Umbria July 211 am.Servia.July 9 5 am Etruria.July 16,10 a.m.Aurania July 233 5 am.Umbria asssseuees July 30,01 am.Extra steamers: Gallia.June 15, 8 am.Bothnia .June 29, 9 a.m, RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60 and upwards, according to accommodation.Second cabin, $35 and $40, Stecrage 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 assage apply at the Company\u2019s office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York, VERNON H.BROWN & CO., General Agents, to THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St, Francois Xavier street.Orta J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul street, Montreal.INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUÉENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL\u2014 Carrying the United State Mail PROPOSED SAILINGS : From New York, 1892.City oi Berlin.Wed June 4 00 City of New York.Wed June 15, 900 a.City of Chicago.Wed June?22, 330 p.City of Paris.Wed June20, 900 am.Rates of passage, $60, $80 and $100, accordin to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children between 2 and 12 years of age, half fare, Servants, $50.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $15 and $20 additional, according to the route selected.Intermediate passage $35 and $40, repaid $40.Special Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates \u2014Steerage at very Low Rates For freight or passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION Co.General Agents, No.6 Bowling Green, New York, or Ww H.HENRY, 42 St.James-streot, or J.Y.Gilmour & Co., 354 St.Paul-street, Montreal Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co, 1892-SEASON-1892 = .== 23 = 5 ve 25 The following sceamers will run as underand 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 on Ist June until September 15th, leave daily at 10 a.m., Sundays excepted, and thereafter three times a weck, on onda s, Wednesdays and Fridays, until 30th September, from Lachine at 12.30 p.m.; from Coteau Landing at 6.30 p.m.Tothe SAGUENAY, MURRAY BAY, RIVIERE DU LOUP and TADOUSAC \u2014Leave Quebec every Quesday and Friday at 7.30 a.m., until June 21st from 92nd June to to 15th September, four times a week\u2014'Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, To CORNWALL-Steamer 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\u2019isle\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 &.I, 12 noon, 4.00 and 6.15 p.m.Sundays and Holidays\u2014From Laprairie, 7.00, 9.15 a.m., 5 p.m.rom Montreal, 8 a.m., 2 and 6 p.m.LONGUEUIL Ferry\u2014From Longueuil 5a.m., and every subsequent hour.From Hoch- elaga, commence at_5.30 a.m.; last trip, from Montreai 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 7a.m, for Contrecceur, returning same evening at about 8 p,m.For all inforination apply at Company's Ticket Office, 128 St.James street, opposite Post Office, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, Canal Basin, and Richelieu Pier.A.MILLOY, Traffic Manager.Montreal, May 31.1892.JULIEN CHABOT, Gen.Manager.Kingston and Montreal FORWARDING CO.LIMITED, Through contracts for all classes of Freights, east or west, made on liberal terms.Special attention given to r P And forwarding Grains C1VINE The Company have Floating Elevators at Portsmouth Harbor, Kingston, Ont., and a large capacity of 400,000 bushels per tri between Kingston Montreal an SHIPPING = ALLAN LINE ROYAL, MATT, STEAMSHIPS, Proposed Sailings, Subject to Chan ge, 180, Liverpool, Quebec and\u2019 Mont ont: eq] Service, Calling at Londonderry From : From = Liverpool Steamships.Montreal Quon May 26 Sardinian.\u2026.Juneli June]; June 2 *Numidian., * I Jun x \u2018 9 Parisian NEL 0 une 3 \u201d 16 Circassian.July 2 July % \u201c 23 *Mongolian.\u2026.\u2018 9 July ; \u201c 80 Sardinian.\u201c 16 Suis 17 July 7 *Numidian \u201c8 Juy 4 « 14 Parisian.8 Jury \u201c 21 Circassia Aug 6 Aug 7 \u201c 28 *Mongolian \u201c13 Aug 4 Aug 4 Sardinian.\u201c2 Aug se 11 *Numidian.\u201c 27 Aug og \u201c 18 Parisian.Sept 3 Sept 4 \u201c 25 Circassian.C10 \u201cnn Sept.1 Mongolian.* 17 \u201cog Sept.8 Sardinian.Sept 24 Sept 25 And regularly thercafter.* Steamships Mongolian and Numidian will only carry ca in passengers on the voyage to Liverpool.Rates of first cabin passage, Summer Season 1892, to Londonderry or Liverpool from Montreal or Quebec: h $50 to $100 A y Steamship Parisian, 0 $100 single; §1 to $185, return, By steamship Sarda 20 Circassian, $50 to $60 single; $95 to $115 Yes turn.By steamship Mongolian or Numidian $45 and $50 single ; $95 and $100 return.Children 2to 12 years, half fare; under 2 yoars free.Sccond cabin and steerage at low rates.Send for pamphlet of information.London, Quebec and Montreal Ser vice.~ From Montrez from Steamships.to London \u2019 on or about 3 June Rosarian .24 June 9 June Brazilian.29 June And regularly thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Ser vice.From From Montreal Glasgow.Steamships, to Glasgow onor about 20 May Peruvian.seuccconcs +8 June 27 < Sarmatian.\u2026 15 \u201c wJune Assyrian.oe \u201c 10 ** Grecian .\u201c And weekly thercafter.These steamers do not earry passengers on voyage to Europe.Liverpool, Queenstown, St, John\u2019s, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service, Liverpool alifax to Balti- .Balti- via more via Steamships more St.John's St.John's via N Fto & Ha'fax Hafax Liver- oly L'erpl vo 24 May Nova Scotian 14 June 20 June 7 June 28 June 4 July *The Carthaginian will not carry passengers from Baltimore, and only cabin passengers from Halifax and St.John\u2019s, Glasgow, Londanderry 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- 21.Btate of California.16 * pm June 3.*Corean.23 \u201c10 am \u201c 10.State of Nevada.30 \u201c 2 pm *\u201c 17.*Norwegian.7July 8 am \u201c 24.,,State of-Nebraska.14 \u201c pin And weckly thereafter.Steamers with a * will not carry passengers from New York.Glasgow, Galway and Philadelphia Service.From Glasgow From Philadel- Steamships phia to Glasgow Philadelphia.on or about, May 26 .*Manitoban.*Hibernian.\u2026 .*Nestorian.\u2026.And fortnightly thereafter, *Via Halifax on voyages from Glasgow, These steamers do nog carry passengers on voyage to Europe.Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and Boston Service.From .From Boston Glasgow Steamships to Glasgow to Boston on or about Ceaenees Prussian.20 ** 5.Austrian.TT Scandinavian And weekly thereafter.*Via Halifax.These steamers 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 street, 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.SteamshipPickhuben \u201c Junelô.Steamship Stubbenhuk \u201c June23.Montreal to Hamburg and Antwerp, Steamship Hungarian about June 6.Steamship Grimm \u201c Junels, Steamship Baumwall June 25, Steamship Pickhuben \u201cJuly 3.Steamship Stubbenhuk \u201cJuly 15.4 EXTRA SAILINGS AS THE TRADE REQUIRES.Steamers of the above line will maintain a 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 improvements for carrying Live Stock, also Butter, Cheese, Flour; Grain and every descriptions 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, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France to all stations in Canada, Manitoba.Northwest Territories and the United States.The Steerage accommodas tion is unsurpassed.Through bills of lading granted in connection with the Canadian and American railroads to all points in Canada and the Western States.Also in connection with the Hamburg-Calcutte Line to East India Ports via Sucz Canal ; the German-Australian Steamship Co.to Austra lian Ports; the Deutsche Levante Line to Black Sea, Greek and Levantine Ports; and the Woer- mann Line to West coast and Southwest Coast of Africa, calling at Madeira and Cana 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 Dsnse to the HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COD.CONNELLY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT for the Canadian Service, 14 Place d\u2019Armes square, Montreal ; regarding freight and other particulars apply to MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents in Canada, Montreal DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS.Liverpool Service.From Montreal From Liverpool May 19 Thu., Fri June 3, * \u201c 10, LS Steamers sail at daylight of sailing date, assongers embark the previous evening after 0 clock.The saloons are amidships, large and airs, and every attention is paid to the comfort passengers.; Rates of passage from Montreal to Liverpool rst cabin 0 to $80, second cabin $30, steerage Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock Texas, from Montreal about June 11th.Plassey 6 \u201c June 18th, Dominion \u201c \u201c June 28th.For tickets and every information apply te any agent of the Company or to DAVID TORRANCE & Co.Gencral Agents.ARCHD, NICOLL, Insurance Broker, Marine, Fire and Life 8 5 sacramean / um am pm am in Crs ty [IVY Ba MERS ww Vw sold about 5 000 si ;, HUW shares of the gra pecially Burlington & Quiney and SE ar \u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 7.1892, 5 TRADE AND COMMERCE Appointments To-Day.Meeting Of tho Board of Trade Council at 3 PI oti Harbor Commissioners at 2 p.m.l Meet ni Sale of horses, carriages and harness raser'3 rooms at 2,30 p.m.; .ot Fon sale of Turkish rugs at Hicks & Co's rooms 2.30 pom.Dividends Payable.Cotton Co, 14 p.c., qrtly.June 15 Montreal Dotto closed June sth to lath, > gastern Townships Bank 3} p.c.bye .Juky 2 Books closed June 15th La th.July , Sav.Bank T_p.e yearly.\u2026\u2026.2 o&«D Désirs closed Juno 15 to 30th, FINANCIAL.MoxTREAL, June 4 The Stock Market.The local market to-day can easily be called the dullest day of the year, The total transactions amounted to 175 shares, and there was no feature of interest.Street Railwa r was a little stronger at 213, and Gas advanced to 2114.Pacific and Richelien were steady and unchanged, the former selling at 738 and the latter at 89%.There Was.one sale of Bell Telephone at 186.The bank sales were very «uiet and were confined to à few shares of Merchants and Ontaric.This sfternoon noarly ail the members were ut the Bauk of Montreal meeting, To-day being Whit Monday we have no reports from London or Liverpool.Sales were as follows: MONNING BOARD.10 Merchauts.151 30 Bell Tel.168 AFTERNOON BOARD, 15 Ontario.10 (ing.p heliew 10 #10\" @ Pacific.\u2026 23 Street I Messrs.Meredith & frien, St.Sacrament street, r>port closing prices as follows: \u2014 June 3, Juncs.iption.- Descript Ask, Bid.4k.Bid.BANKS.Loveiraennn \u2026\u2026\u2026.| 224 221 229 Montres rt Aimer 115 1110 115 |.¢ Amer.J.0.od Bricteh forth Amer.10071 105\" i064 ios M5ls0D8.; 185 160 163 160 P3e0BL0., ass vruveerilanenen 230 235) §.acdai0s Var der Ant | 111g 18 pesant \u201c 152} 150 151% 151 TORNILIDE.fornia fee D ae 120 |[.120 eatdonale.odo ene Daina.carvanesuvea ace fe rcee fesse ns 95 91 Doinmerce .\u2026.\u2026 138 1374 137} 186% Domintoa.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.fs.urefeocsrefeccco foon00 5 Hamailton +0.caqes cru feranofeserns Ville Marbe.o.oo eens .Stancaia \u2026 Imperial .Hochelaga .\u2026.Conmer.of Man MISCELLANEOUS, Intorcolonial Coal.,.; 35 25 35 25 Mentreal Tal Co .,.! 143 111 143 142 Coramercial Oeble Co.| 158 1157 1573 1574 Northwest Land.| 8 74 D 72 Jdoh.& Ont.Nav.Co.| 734 734; 733 73: Mort.Street >1y.| 214 {210 215 Suk Montreal Gas Go.:.! | 912 210 2114 210 1 BOW 40 feosa frs fes ce ee ne 0 Canadian Fecite y | 8h (Hi/ H 88% Grand Trueklstprat.lO.70 63 Canade PaperCo.\u2026 113 [.13 .Netional Oordages Co.f.|.0.].Canada Cotton O0.) 95 |.113 Ju Can, Shipplug Co.,.] 50 40 95 |.Montre otton Cr>.| 120] 122 128 1234 Merchents Affgs.Co.\u2026!.j.120 105 Rom \u2018pion Sotton to.0 160 170 1% Now Eng.Paper Cu.122 FL.2 %'ont.Loun % Mat, peers dead 130 Cuarantes Co, 02 NLA 110 100 110 100 Accident.ooo oleae Bell Teisphone Co.167 160 168 165 Royal Electric Light.\u2026| 170 {.] 172 |.Doininion £ p.c.stosk.}.100 |.100 Montreal 4 p.c.stock.| 100 97 100 97 BONDS.C.R.R.Land Grant 5s.109 |.109 108} Con.CentralGy.Champlain & 8t.L.68.1.Canada Cottan Ce, .Montreal Cotton Gs.Dominion C:tton Gs Harbor 4.Can.Col'd Cotton 6s.Ex-dividend.London Stoek Market.There was no session to-day on account of the holiday, The following will prove of interest : \u201cFrom London to-day we have advices that the old ârm of Baring Bros.has now reduced its latillty to the Bank of England by £1,000,000 Ly vhe sule of the Buenos Ayres and Western railway debentures, which it held.\u2018This is very uaportant.When the securitics held in this way are distributed, we may expect London to become a factor again in the American mar.et.\u201d The following from the Wall Street Journal gives Mr.Morgan\u2019s view of the London outloc k : Mr.J.Pierpont Morgan arrived at his office this morning, looking well.He tells us that so far as he can see there is no disposition abroad to sell American securities now.Such securities as they have had to gell have been sold.The selling reported generally os coming from London row may sot down as selling on orders from this eide.If there were more reciprocity shown here when Londen does buy, it would continue to buy.As it is when London buys somebody here immedictely sells, They have become sick of this ond simply won't buy until the situstion in this respect changes, } The tinancial situation abroad is serene enough-\u2014and is steadily growing stronger.Argentine securities are recovering and this i8 helping them.The silver question, I do not think, is as disturbing a factor there as Pcopls imagine, Exchange.Messrs.W.L.S.Jackson & Co., exchange brokers, fcilows : foreign report the market as New YORK, June 6 .POSTED.ACTUAL.Btorling 60 dayw sight.4 83 4864 @7 « demand.480 +8 @i cableg ., In « 88} @ à uv commercial .4 @ documentary.\u2026 4 @ Francs (Paris long.,.81 5161 @ \" # short.61 5 hi @ MONTREAL, June 6.BETWEEN BANKS.COUNTER, Buyers.Sellers.N.Y.funde.\u2026.\u2026 1-16dis ons pate .& 1-32 p'm} p'm Sterling 80 days.9 7-16 XT tone, i » demand.911-16 13-16 @ 1 wn cables.We à » com'\u2018ercial.# docuy boxes @ cattle bills, @ Wall Street Gossip.Messrs, J.8.Bache & Co., New York, ave wired the following to Messrs.Meredith and O'Brien cver their private wire : Omaha haa declared a dividend of 3} per cent.on the preferred.The receivers of Georgia Central want a receiver for Richmond and Danville pro- Perties, Some been fo cadin ceiver, pope bear position is : Buy corn and sell = ! Léon.A meeting of Illinois Central 18 holders is called at Chicago for June N 1 to ratify the purchase of the Louisville, oo Orleans and Texans property for $25, Lehigh Valley stockholders have und who object to the lease of g, and want an injunction and a re- a & have excellent authority for saying den ugar Co.will probably make its divi.a oo on the common stock quarterly here.at commencing next October.No official To has yet been taken in the matter, -clegrams from Washington this morning.have Seen Sather ae in tone, and thers nsiderable selling by people who for mar posed to have acted on litical in- noth oR London houses have done in qu g.Chicago houses have been buyers aren, & number of cases.Probably the by Bes felling by any one interest has bcen vould, Bruns and.Bouldin, who have Paul.Waerishoffer & Co., Dearnes and Lamontagne were the principal Luyers, New York Stoeks.Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, report the New York market as follows : June 6th.June ith.Stocks: Opg.Clo.|Opg.Clo.{Sales Cotton OtlL.f.penses fee cfa Atchison.3 331 3H.C.B.& Quincy 99}} 993] 102 1 35000 Can.Pac, Ry.|.Lo LL ,.C.C.&L.G6; 66} 66} oOy 200 Chicago Gas.| 8¢ 08 soi 80 |.N.Y.Central.Jf.0 LL, Can.Southern.58 Del.& Hudson, Do.pre Do.2nd .Jersey Central.Kansas & Tex.j MW 41.Hi 300 louis.& Nash.728 72% 7211 724 2300 Lake Shore.| 132i 133.133 100 Mich.Central.|.1 coves 100 113 1134 .0.200 St.P.M.& Man.Man, Elev, .New England N, Pacifle.Do.pret.North West.Do, Pref.North America.Ohio & Miss.St.P.& Omaha.Do.pref.Pacifie Mail.*Puliman Car.Reading.| 39% 583 60 45900 Rock Island.TET TS 77 11900 9 9}| 1500 Ti 77 761| 10800 12541 1234; 123% 400 98 a 988} 4200 99.98, os.Tex .Of oe.fuere.s 100 Union Pacifle.| 39} 39 393 38) 520 Western Union.| 9 9j 954) 954] 2100 Wabash.wees fesse feu.nl.0.pref.243} 24 24) 2441 1300 Sterling Ex.|.| 487 art ve.Money.conden Nat.Cordage.1153) 116] 1154) 16! 2.Financial Notes.The Bank of England rate of discount re- maius at £ per cent, The rate for call loans in the local market is 4tod4 percent.InNew York thequotations are 1 to 1} per cent.\u201d Money \u201cin the open market in London is quoted at Z per cent.Easy Moncy in New York, Bradstreet\u2019s has the following: The condition of interest rates for loans at New York continues to raflect the steady accumulation of idle funds and the limited employment for them.The inactivity of the stock market and professional character of the trading therein has reduced the de- mend for tine loans to a minimum.Offerings are much in excess of the inquiry, and terms both as to rates and quality of collateral b.ve been greatly relaxed.The nominal figures are to 3 per cent.for 30 to 30 doys loans, and 3 to 34 per cent.for 4 to 6 menths or more.This state of aflairs i.acreases the amount of money offered on call, and, though the business of the Stock Exchange is mainly conducted on that basis, banks and bankers find it difficult to obtain \u2018constant cæployment for their balancés eyen at 1 to 1h per cent, the ruling rates, The scanty supply of double-named and city commersial paper is supplemented by'some offerings of western names, though all sup- pies are readily absorbed, the demand from both local and outside buyers being extraordinarily large.The rates nominally quoted are 3to 3} per cent.for best names and doubles, and 34 to.5.per cent.for singles, according to quality and dates.EUROPEAN MONEY MARKETS.What Was Done on the Bourses for the Past Week.SPECIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.LoNDoN, June 6.-\u2014Discount rates remain unchanged.This-is an: indication that the cheapness of money is due rather Lo an absence of demand than ta any.excessive supply.Bankers\u2019 efforts to advance rates have been neutralized by a steady.inflow of gold.The strength of Indian exchanges and the agitation.in New Work, kept silver firm during the week.Derby day, the Jewish feast day and approach of the Whitsuntide holidays, and of the .dissolution of Parliament combined to keep business on the stock exchange in a stagnant condition, Tde hoped for impravement in American railways has uot yet arrived.The pressure to zell neve is partly balanced by purchases, on account of New York operators for a fall, Paris, June 6.-\u2014The Bourse settlement was easy, and the market remained steady throughout the week past.B£kLIN, June G.\u2014Prices on the Boerse wore irregular.The heat had a wearying effect on operutors, and business was stagnant.FRANKFORT, June 6.\u2014The past week was a quiet one on the Boerse here.\u2018 COMMERCIAL.CANADIAN MARKETS, To-day\u2019s Receipts in Montreal, \u2014 G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Witeat, bush.° 4300 23843 168603 166746 Peas, bush.vo 14800 7457 LL.22257 One, bush.47100 26074 15418 88502 Barley, bush, Lo 3200 9110 ».12310 Flour, Lrls 2075 404 ees 6579 Meal, bbls.125 215 eens 340 Butter, pkgs.91 308 2 401 Cheese, boxes., 7740 7246 288 16274 Egxs,canes.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.471 62 7 M Harm, bacon, bxs.4.\u2026.Moats, plgs.410 eee.410 Leather rolls.1245 53 300 1597 Raw hides .6 \u2026\u2026 ere 8 Beef, bbls.A 200 \u201ceve 200 Highwines, brls.54.oer 5¢ Tobacco, pkgs.\" 0 .wee | 40 Grain.: There is no new feature to report in the rain market.Wheat continues dull and eavy.The coarser grains continue to furnish some trading, especially oats, Prices are not materially changed.We quote : No.2 hard Manitoba.No.3 hard Manitoba.No.2 Northern.8ic-@ 9c .83c @ 85e « 880 @ Mc Corn, duty paid.rere 60c @ 83¢ Peas, per 66 1hs, in store.,.16c @ 78e Oats, per 34 lbs.34c @ 36c Rye, per bush.886 @ Me Barley, feed.416 @ 43c Barley, malting 550 58c a Buckwheat.@ Flour, The demand for flour continues light and | only a jobbing trade is being done, Some small shipments to the lower ports are noted.We (uote values unchanged as follows : Spring patents.auscseseccuen $485 @ $4.95 interpatents.,.ceeenn.4.60 @ 4.80 Straight rollers.- 425 @ 4.40 Extra.L385 @ 4.00 Superfine .3.50 @ 3.60 ne.3.00 @ 3.25 Strong bakers 4.50 @ 4.65 Oatmeal, ete.The meal market continues dull and heavy.No new feature is noted.We quote values generally as follows: Granulated and rolled, per brl.8$3.90 @$4.00 Granulated and rolled, per bag 1.90 @ 2.00 Standard, per brl.3.90 @ 3.90 Standard, por bag.cae 1.80 @ 1.9% Gold dust cornmeal,\u2019 per bri .3.80 @ 3,85 Pot barley, per brl.4.00 @ 4.10 Pot barley, perbag.- 1.90 @ 2.00 Pearl barley No.1, per bri 0.00 @ 7.25 Pearl barley No, 1, per half brl.0.00 @ 3.76 Pearl barley No.2, per bel.,.0.00 @ 6.76 Pearl barley No.2, per half brl.0.00 @ 3.50 Split peas, per brl.3.75 @ BBS Split peas, per bag L70 @ 1.80 Feed.A small jobbing trade is doing in bran and shorts, Mouillie continues quiet.We quote : ran.$14.50@$15.50 Shorts.16.00@%7.00 Mouillie.21.00@ 23.00 Provisions, There is a fair demand for hog products cuolations which do not show any material change.We quote : .Canada short cut mess, per brl., $16.06 @ 17,00 Chicago extra cloar, per brl 15,50 @ 16.00 Western short cut, per bri.WWestorn mess pork, per bri Hams, city cured, porlb.,.Bacon, por Ib us Lard, pure Canadian, per lb.Lard, com, refined, per lb.\u2026.\u2026.Butier.The feeling is still easy.Receipts are liberal and demand light.Choice tubs of creamery in tub lots can be had for19c.We quote: CIEAMETT, NOW.0.L.L 2200 a ec n 00000000 17@19c Townships dairy, new.17@18c Morrisburg and\u2019 Brockville, new.16\u20ac170 | Western dairios new.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.13@150 Cheeso, The market still has a weaker tendency.The sales at centres show a large falling off from the figures realized a fortnight ago.| { We quote white at 9% to 9c, and colored 9} to 94c, There was no Liverpool cable to-day on account of the holiday, Eggs.The heavy receipts of eggs and small demand tend to weaken prices still further.The figure for best is 1Üc to 104c with sales of somewhat inferior lot at 93c.The export trade has not assumed any proportions as yet.Ashes.Tho demand for ashes continues small,and no change is reported in values, which we quote as follaws: Pots, first sorts vee.§4 00 tO $4 05 Pots, second sorts .355t0 360 \u201cPearl, first sorts.000to 610 Penrls, second sorts.G8 to 88 Live Stock Markets.We cannot say what has occasioned the quiet markets of the past weck, except it is on account of the shippers waiting for a decrease in freight rates.There is at present in shipping circles a vigorous kick being inaugurated against the high freight rates.The shippers claim that it is impossible for them to ship cattle with a profit, at the present rates; last season, at this time especially, \u2018there was a magnificent cattle trade being done, and they cannot understand why the ship owners should put up their freight rates, just at the time when it is expected, the bulk of the shipping is to be done.Those shippers who can, are holding back until such time as they can see their way clear to ship at a profit, which at present they cannot do.The only ones doing any business just now are those who have space engaged, This shipper is consequently purchasing any cattle he can get for the purpose, although he knows that at the present freight rates there is no money \u2018in it.The Americans are taking advantage of the Chicago freights and are buying heavily in Chicago, thus giving our shippers all this American cattle to compete against.Liverpool cables are slightly higher this week, being quoted at 63d.This is the highest price for Canadian cattle.An advance on this will probably take place this week on account of the supply having greatly diminished.Newcastle cables say the selling prices are slightly better; while Glasgow cables that trade is very dull, and no likelihood of an advance this week.Irish cattle are going freely, the prices being much better.Shipments last week were 2,710 cattle and 51 sheep.It is quite evident now that breeders are holding back their stock for better prices, as the cattle coming forward are not of the best.No distillery cattle was moving and there | is no-certainty that this grade will not be shipped before the middle of July, This means a month later than usual.At the Point\u2019yesterday there was no demand for export cattle, but \u2018during the afternpoh it got livelier, and some buying was ddne at rices runging from 44 to 4ic per Ib., very ew going over the former price, with fairly good butchers\u2019 cattle at 4¢ per 1b.At C.P.R: stock yards the: receipts; for | the week were: 1,755 cattle, 164 sheep, 415 hogs, 132 calves and 74 horses., ; At the Grand Trunk there was quite a change, the market dropping fully }c on export cattle and en butuhers,-Be being the highest for export.Good butchers\u2019 were selling at 4 to 4ic, medium 3 to 3jc, and culls 2 to 24e, At the Eastern Abattoir about 350 head of butchers\u2019 cattle, 230 calves and 500 sheep and lambs.were offered.Among the offerings yesterday there were more good cattle than usual, and prices of these declined fully jc per lb.since last week and all other sorts have declined more or less.The highest price paid by the butchers was 44c per Ib,, and very few went over 4jc.A few very fine large steers were bought by the shippors ab 43c per 1b., although they will probably have to be sold at a loss, owing to the very low prices in British markets, but as stated above on account of having space contracted for it has to be filled, Milkmen\u2019s strippers were numerous and lower in price, ranging from $20 to $35 each, or from 23c to 34c per Ib.There was a good demand for calves at about last week\u2019s prices, common veals selling at from $2 to $4 each, and good ones at from $5 to $9 with extra calves up to $15.Sheep sales were rather dull, the price being 4¢ per 1b.for good large sheep.Good lambs \u2018are in demand at from $3.25 to $4 each; common ones bringing from $2 to §3 each.Fat hogs are plentiful, and sell at from 50 ta 54c per Toronto Mar kets, ToroNTo, June 6,\u2014W heat, Spring, No.2, 78e to 80c ; white, 8lc to S%c; red winter, 8lc to 82c; No.1 hard, $1.to $1.01; No.2 hard, 9lcto 93¢; No.3 hard, 8lc to 83c : No.1 regular, 72c to 73e ; No.2 regular, 62c to 63c; barley, No.1, 52c to 54c; No.2, 486 to, 49e; No.83 extra, 45e : No.3, 42¢ 16 43c; peas, No.2, 60¢ to 62c ; oats, No.1, 324c to 34c; corn, 50e to 5lc; flour, extra, $3.50 to $3.80; straight roller, $3.65 t0 $3.90.Market steady.Sales White autumn and spring wheat, outside at 8lc to 82c.Oats to arrive at 34c to 344c, AMERICAN MARKETS, Closing Prices for Grain and Provisions, Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien quote the opening, highest, lowest and closing prices of the Chicago market to-day us follows : Month.Op'g.High.Low.Clsg.Wheat .Junel .] 7 dl ane s wh EE CH CORN.June \u201cHi ii 2 a uly 5 Sept 501 48 of Oars.qu0e - \u201cail asl tase uly Sept 323 324 31} on Pork.Juno| .1 .| oof un.July] 1045 1050 10 45 10 45 Sept 10 65 10 673|10,60-623{ 10.60-62} Lanp.June| .[ .0] LoL July] 635 6 a 6 35 63537} Sept/650-524| 6 52 6 50 6 50 Sr'TR'BS.June| .| .eel Julyl 622} 627] 622416 25-21} Sept) 630} 635 8 30 8 35: NEw York\u2014Wheat closed 90ÿc June, 91e July, 92 August, 924c September, 95c B December.Corn, 584c June, 55ÿc July, 54ÿc August, 54ÿc September.Oats, 37Lc B June, 374c: July, 37c August, 36jc September.ToLEDO\u2014Wheat closed 92§c cash, 894e June, 87fc July.Corn, active, 53ke cash, 51c July.Oats, dull, 35c cash.DErrOIT\u2014White wheat closed 914c cash, red 93c cash, 92c B June, 99fc July, 87ic August.Sr.Lovrs\u2014Wheat closed 87c cash, 86e June, 84kc July, 824c B August, 861c December.Corn 46{c cash, 46c June, nominal, 484c to 48ÿc July, 46äc September.Oats, 230 cash, 322c to 322c July.MILWAUKEE-\u2014Wheat closed steady, 83}c June, and 834c July.DurotH\u2014Wheat closed, No.1 hard, 86c cash, 873 July; No.1 Northern, 834c cash, 85¢ July; on track 84c cash, Chicago Hog Market.CurcAGO Union Stock Yards, June 6.\u2014 54,000, of which 7,769 were shipped and five thousand were left over.The quota- ons to-day were : Light mixed, $4.30 to $4.70; mixed packing, $4.30 to $4.70; heavy shipping, 84.25 to $4.80; rough grades, $4.25 to 94.55, Receipts of cattle, 7,000 ; market ower, 5 The Chicago Markets, Messrs.Meredith & O'Brien have received the following over their direct.private wire: Curcaqo, II, June 6, \u2014No English, German or French markets to-day owing to holiday; There were somo fairly good orders to buy wheat the early part of.the session, based on reports of rust and the belief that sunshine after so much rain would be unfavorable to the crop.But the market all day has shown the effects of heavy realizing on Saturday.Holders having had bad luck in securing profits heretofore, made good use of the strength the last of the week to \u2018secure their profits, the result of which bas been à heavy market to-day.Although the clearances were large, the visible supply decreased over 1,500,000 bushels, and re- orts of rust are numerous.Yetall of these ad no effect, simply for the reason that the market had all the advance it could stand without a- reaction.- Exporters appear to be liberal; buyers around 80c bushel are conspicuous for their absence, on any good advance, The passage of the \u201cHatch\u201d bill by the House of Representatives was un- douptedly à partial cause of the very weak close, The corn situation can be summed up in a few words.Fine weather, receipts largely over the estimate.High prices and no shorts.The inevitable result 3c to 5c per bushel decline.Buyers of mess pork or speculative purposes, who gre quite liable to be numerous\u2019 after the market has advanced a dollar per barrel were to be counted again among the unfortunates.The large receipts of hogs and the continued gelling by packers for the past three or four days are having their effect on prices.The demand for ribs and lard continues good, and the market was strong in view of the number of hogs anxious to go .&broad in boxes.Chicago Gossip.Messrs.Lamson Bros.& Co.report the following over direct private wireto Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien: Charters were: Wheat, 80,000 bushels; corn, 172,000 bushels, and oats, 190,000 -bushels.The Hatch bill passed the House of Representatives by a vote of 160 to 48.Marscilles cable says: A prospect of a \u201csmall crop in Southern Russia.St.Louis reports comes in of rust in Illinois, Indiana, Kansas and Ohio.Rain and slightly warmer in North and South Dakota.Cloudy and warmer in Minnesota.Rain at Duluth; temperature, 46 to 70.Cloudy and warmer in\u201d Wiscon- \u2018sip; temperature, 38 to 70.Rain and cool in Nebraska; temperature, 50 to 52.Cloudy and warmer in Iowa; temperature, 80 to G4.Clear, cool and rain in Kansas and\u2019 Colorado; temperature, 48 to 56.Cloudy and warmer in Arkansas\u2019 and Missouri.Rain in Southern Missouri; temperature, 62 to 70.Partly cloudy and warmer in Illinois.Clear and warmer in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky.Rain in the Fast and South.High barometer in Upper \u2018and Northwest Canada and the South.Low in Dakota and Iowa.Washington predictions: Cloudy with showers through Iowa, Minnesota and the Dakotas generally; fair and warmer through Central and Eastern States.Cotton Market.New .York, June 6.\u2014Cotton spots, .steady ; uplands, 7 13-16¢ ; Gulf, 8 13-16c; futures, easy.Sales, 167,300 bales ; June, 87.68; July, $7.72; Aug., $7.77; Sept., $7.84 ; Oct., $7.94; Nov., $8.04.New York Provisions.; New York, June 6.\u2014Flour, steady.Wheat\u2014Receipts, 363,000 bushels; ex- orts, 317,000 E ashels; sales, 4,080,000 utures; 156,000 spot; spots irregular, closing lower; No.2 red, 98ÿc at $14; afloat ungraded red, 844c to $1.00$; No.1 northern, 818 ; No.1 hard, 958c to 95fc; No.2 northern, 864c to 873c; No.2 Chicago, 91c to 91gc; No.2 Milwaukee, 90§c; No.3 spring, 856§c.; to B85fc; options, declined and closed easy.No.2 red, June, 802; July, 91e ; Aug, 928; Sept, 921; Dec, 95¢ \" Rye strong; western, 84 to 88ic.Corn\u2014Receipts, 54,250 bushels; sales 2,215,000 bushels; futures, 149,000 bushels, spots spots lower, No.2, 58c elevator.ngraded, mixed,574c to 6lic.Options lower.June, 57hc; July 55§c; Aug.and Sept.and Oct.54fc.Oats-\u2014Receipts 29,000; exports 51,000 ; sales 225,000 ; futures 51,000; \u2018pot, spots quiet; options dull, weaker; June and July 374c; August 37e ; September 36ÿc.No.3, 374 to 372c ; do.white, 43}c or 44¢: No.2, 386 to 39c; do white 44êc; mixed western 36 to 40c; white do., 40 to 46c; white state, 40 to 46c.Sugar\u2014Refined active, firm; standard \u201cA\u201d 4 5-16 to 4 7-16¢; cut loaf and crushed 5 to Bic; powdered, 48 to 4fc; granulated, 43 to 4jc.Eggs\u2014Firm, fair, demand; state and Pennsylvania, 164 to 16ÿc; western, poor to prime, 16 to 164.Chieago Provisions.Cuicaco, June 6.\u2014Everything and nearly everybody was against wheat to-day and the result wasa very considerable loss in value.At the opening better weather in the west caused weakness.Fluctuations were narrow and the close was eagy at lic decline.Corn was weak from the start and closed near the bottom.The weakening factors were the passage of the Hatch bill, \u2018the better weather, heavy estimated receipts for to-morrow, the unexpectedly large receipts and free selling by longs.The close shows a loss of from 4 to 42 cents for the famous futures, the near by months suffering most.Oats are off lic to lfc.Pork is down 12}¢ to 15c.Lard is unchanged to 5c lower, and.ribs are 5c off.The leading futures closed\u2014Wheat, June 844c, July S4ÿc, Aug.S4ic.Corn, June 504c, July 494c, Sept.482c.Oats, June pa July 325c, Aug.82c.Pork, July $10.45, Sept.$10.62k.Lard, Jul $6.373, Sept.$6.50.Short ribs, July $6.274, Sept.$6.35.; Cash quotations were : \u2014 Flour, unchanged.No.2 spring wheat, 84kc; No.3 do, 80c; No.2 red, 88c; No.2 corn, 51c; No.No.2 oats, 33c; No.2 white oats, 362@374c; No.3 do, 352@36c4; No.2 rye, 78e ; No.2 barley, 60c to 62c.Mess pork, $10.35@10.374.Lard, $6.324 Short ribs, sides, $6.25 to $6.274; shoulders, nnchanged; guet clear sides, unchanged; whiskey, 1:16.The Visible Supply.June 4, '02.May 28, \u201892, June 6,91.Wheat.27,910,000 29,522,000 16,477,405 Corn.4,477,000 3,724,000 5,606,887 Compared with last week, wheat decreases 1,612,000 bushels, corn increases 753,000 bushels and oats increases 208,000 bushels.Compared with a year ago, wheat increases 11,432,595 bushels and corn decreases 1,129,- 887 bushels, Movements of Grain and Flour, Cnicaco.\u2014The receipts were 17.478 barrels of flour, 22,000 bushels wheat, 100,- 000 bushels corn, 235,000 bushels of oats, 8000 bushels of rye, 18,000 bushels of barley.The shipinents were, 32,214 barrels of flour, 69,000 bushels of wheat, 316,000 bushels of corn, 236,000 bushels of oats, 2000 bushels of rye, 3000 pushels obf barley, New York\u2014Receipts, 10,087 barrels of flour, 5038 sacks of flour, 633,550 bushels of wheat, 54,250 bushels of corn, 29,275 bushels of oats, 840 bbls, and 3690 sacks of cornmeal, 3875 bushels of barley.Exports; 950 barrels of flour, 317,707 bushels of mheat, 51,023 bushels of oats.The estimated receipts of hogs were 21,- MILWAUKEE\u2014Receipts were 6,150 brls.of of corn, 15,000 bushelsof oats, 10,000 bushels of barley and 3,000 bushels of rye.The shipments were 3,395 barrels of flour, 3,000 bushels of wheat, 1,000 bushels of corn, 3,000 bushels of barley, and 1,000 bushels of rye.> Torzno\u2014The receipts were 18,000 bushels of wheat, 14,000 bushels of corn, and 1000 bushels of oats; and the shipments were 17,100 bushels wheat and 30,000 bushels of corn.American Wool Market, A stronger demand for wool is noted in all markets.The new wools which are coming forward are attracting considerable attention, and manufacturers are taking them quite freely.Whatever lots of ol wools which still remain are being disposed of, in some instances above market quotations, provided they are just what the manufacturer wants.The supply of some grades is 80 small that dealers will have the best side of the market for several weeks.Prices being paid in the west are above the current quotations in the east.It is becoming more and more probable that wool values are to be on a higher basis than those of last year.Much, however, will depend upon the next London sales to determine the future of the market.As long as Australian wools are held as low as they are at present it will be diffieult for domestic fleeces to bring better prices ; however the chances are that foreign wools are to be higher.New territory wools are coming torward more rapidly.In quality they are not above the average of last year.Pulled wools are still in good demand.B supers and medium combings are scarce.There is still a fair supply of A supers.Australian wools are moving more freely, but prices are no higher.The supply is ample for the present demand, but it is not large.Carpet wools are quiet and unchanged.CROPS IN A BAD WAY.Prime\u2019s Report Shows the Situation to be Critical.Dwigr?, Ill., June 4.\u2014The condition of the crops goes from bad to worse.The country has actually lost all that it gained last week, and we are not under as general favorable conditions for finishing up our spring work as we were then.June has opened as May did\u2014-cold, wet, and cloudy.Were it not for the amount of tile the country, now a great sea of mud, would be a great sea of water.In both Central and Southern Illinois the winter wheat is all heading out.At no time in the history of the crop has its condition been more critical than now.Up to last Saturday the reports were generally of a favorable character, hut since then deluging rains have fallen all over the areas just mentioned, and also extended into Missouri and Kansas.If the present wet weather continges much longer wheat cannot make a good crop, as it requires dry weather to ff but more fear is now entertained that with repeated showers and warm weather, rust will foilow.Tremendous rains have fallen the present week in Missouri.Rust has made its appearance on the upper blades of whedt.All of the wheat is soft from so much moisture.In Kansas the wheat has not all headed out yet.There are some few complaints of wheat turning yellow near the roots.Rain is making rank straw.In this State wheat has just about held its own during the last twenty days.Indiana reports that the early wheat will not be fit to cut for a month yet.Only the most advanced of it is headed, and little or none of it has commenced to fill.General prospects\u2019 have not improved materially over thirty days ago.improvement over fourteen days ago.While the recent rains have made wheat rank so far little has lodged, and there are no reports yet of the appearance of rust.No wheat will be fit to cut before the first of July.Thero isno wheat headed yet in Michigan, and will not be for ten days at least; the general condition is about the same as the st report.In Kentucky the greater part of the wheat is already! headed out.The early wheat will do to cut by the 25th of June.Everything now depends upon the weather of the next 20 days.ginning to turn, and the crop is turning out better than was expected.Some of the earliest will be fit to cut by the 15th of June.Texas reports the early wheat is about ready to cut.Prospects generally better than 30 days ago.By wire this morning from St.Francisco : \u201cThe weather forcrops continues favorable.Harvesting in the earliest districts in ten days will be pretty general.\u201d In Southern Minnesota the average height of the spring wheat is from two to four inches.The crop will not need rain for thirty or forty days.In Northern Minnesota most of the wheat is up now, growing rapidly, but the ground is wet and cold.n North Dakota on the first of June, 1891, wheat was twelve inches high.To-day very little of the wheat is over two inches high, and it is doubtful if over 60 per cent of an average acreage has yet been seeded.In South Dakota the average height of the wheat is three inches.The conditions are more favorable than last year at this tinie.\u2018 In Wisconsin the spring wheat is fully as high as last year at this time, and the crop is in excellent condition, It looked last week at this time as if this report of to-day would show that the bulk of the corn crop ef the country had been planted.This has been by far the most disconraging and backward week for corn planting and vegetation of any kind to make any growth.Ihe ground bas not been in a condition for two days out of the seven upon which the planters could run a single consecutive day.There are a great many reports now that where corn was planted early there was a great deal of it rotted in the ground, the stand was poor, and will have.to be replanted.A very liberal and conservative estimate af the corn situation to-dav is that not over 65 per cent.of the entire corn acreage of the country is now in the ground.Every surplus oats State now shows a decided decrease in the acreage.This arose from tbe fact that the season was so late farmers found it impossible to put in the usual acreage and expected to put the land left over into crop.Of course oats are backward, but look better than we have reason to expect under the discouraging conditions of the last -14 days.The cool, cloudy weather has been favorable for them.In the low, wet lands a large proportion of the oats are drowned out completely, but on high, well-drained lands oats do not seem to have materially suffered up this date, London Wool Market.Loxpox, June 4.\u2014The imports of wool during the past week were: From New South Wales, 24,323 bales ; Victoria, 6,207; South Australia, 2,843; Tasmania, 40; New Zealand, 6,832; Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 3,806; and from various other places, 2,460 bales.; .The arrivals for the fourth series of sales amount to 83,592 bales.\u2018 A circular, issued by Dunlap, of Bradford, says: The advance in the.prices of wool has not been maintained, and prices are approaching the former rates.The business in English wools is small.Buyers are waiting for the new clip, which it is expected can be bought on easier terms.At Antwerp there is a fairly active demand and prices are firm.Business Notes.The following partnerships have been registered: Wm, A.Shepard and Adelard Laughran, advertising exchange, as A.Laughran £ Co.Wm.A.Shepard and Simon J.Remington, advertising agents, 8, J.Remington & Co.The State of Ohio as a whole shows an | In Tennessee the carliest wheat is now be- |.| member of the Hochelaga Carpet Beating Company.Tancrede Sylvestre and\u2019 Joseph L'Ecuyer have formed a partnership as grocers under the name of T.Sylvestre & Co.Mr.Joseph Maloney has registered as keeping a blacksmith and carriage shop under the name of Maloney & Co.Francis Jasmin and.Napoleon Jasmin have formed a partnership as monument builders under the name of Frs.Jasmin & Fils, ~ J.O.Lafreniere and Joseph Bourdon have formed a partnership as grain and flour merchants, under the name of J.O.Lafreniere & 0.Joseph Belair and Rosario Charet have formed à partnership as painters and deocora- tars under the name of Belair & Charet.John Winder and David Reid Kennedy (J.Winder & Co), upholsterers and furniture \u2018dealers, havo dissolved partnership.\u2019 Joseph Albert Perrault, Aristide Lemon dit Rolland, and G.H.Lenon dit Rolland, furniture dealers and jewellers, as Perrauit & Cie.J.P.Fremeau, J.A.Perrault.G.H.Lenon, dit Rolland, furniture manufactyrers, ete, (Fremeau, Perrault & Cle.), has been dissolved.George McKinnon, Robert M.Liddell, E, A.Robert, Joseph Albort Robert, of Montreal, and Wm.H.Robert, of Beauharnois, will do business in partnership as * The Dominion Blanket Co.\u201d i , Sarah Elizabeth McComb, Cote St.Antoine, wife, separate as to property, of Alex.Fisher, is authorized by the latter to declare that she carries on business as plumber, gas fitters, etc, in Cote St.Antoine, and no other person is associated with her.Canadian Pacific Earnings.; The following is the official return of the traffic earnings of the road from May 2lat to May 31st, 1892, compared with those during the corresponding period last year ; 1892.1891.40.Increase for 1892.cecensaness $ 27,000 THE BANK OF TORONTO, Statement of the Result of the Business of the Bank for the Year, Balance for Profit and Loss at 30th May, 91 Net Profits for year, after full provision for all losses and deducting expenses, interest accrued on deposits and rebate .' on current \u2014dis- =: 282,725 3B.$ 625 61: counts Amount recovered off in previous \u2019 FOALS 1 ereanroncass - 50,000 00 $338,983 93 This'sum_has been appropriated as follows $ Dividend No, 71, Five Rest.s.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.ve.1,700,000 00 Int.acer'd on ; notes dis.78,063 00 .a 129,003 00 Balance of p.& 1.carried forward.38,983 95 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 3,868,886 95 $13,523,641 20 ASSETS.Gold and Silver Coin, $349,246 40 Dominion Notes.815,844 00 Notes and Cheques JL other Banks.282,354 88 Duo from other Banks in Canada.31,365 50 Due from Agts, of the poank in Sta of the 36,668 81 uo from 8.0 e Bank inthe U.S.842,226 30 Dep.with Dom.Gov.security Note Circulation.87,141 00 Municipal Deben- VUFES.000000a0u 00 86,626 12 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 $2,181,473 01 TLoans and Bills Dis'd.$10,912,887 25 Overdue Debts (est\u2019m\u2019t\u2019d loss prov'd - for).3,065 02 Real Estate other than Bank Premises 6,215 92 10,922,168 10 Bank Promises.eveeecccecceseces.120,000 00 $13,523,641 20 D.COULSON, General Manager.Toronto, May 31, 1892.+ 2° The annual genetal meeting of the stocke holders will be held on Wednesday, June 15, at noo, : Ri r = \u2014 BROKERS, Etc.WALKER & WRENN, BANKERS and BROKERS 225 LA SALLE STREET - CHICAGO, &#Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions.and \u2018Cotton bought and sold and carried on matgins JOHN T.SNODGRASS & CO.BROKERS, 221 LA SALLE STREET .CHICAGO Members of the Produce Exchange.Produce bought, sold and carried on marging, Flax a speclalty.BARLOW & Co., STOCK BROKERS= 73\u2014ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET\u2014 78, F.W.Barlow, member Montreal Stock Fixe change.Stocks bought and sold for cash or on margin.CHARLES R.BLACK, Accountant, Financial Agent, Auditor, Trustee, &c., 30 St.John Street, MONTREAL.Bell Telephone, No.5386.Reference by pere mission to Hon.\u2018Alexander Mackenzie, MP.Toronto, Geo.Hagueer, Esq., General Manager Merchants Bank of Canada, Montreal; J.Mure ray Smith, Leger Manager Bank of Torènta, Montreal; A.M.Crombie, Esq., Manager Cana dian Bank of Commerce, Montreal, .McDOUGALL BROS., STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street.Member Montreal Stock Exchange, Members Chicago Board of Trade.Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co, Chicago.Grain and Provisions bought and sold foe Cash or on Margin.JAS.WILLIAMSON, Warehouseman & Commission Merchant 4 PRINCE ST., MONTREAL.STORAGE FREE OR IN BOND FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF GOODS AT VERY MODERATE RATES, JAMES BAXTER, 120 St.Francois Xavier Street.Montreal, Commercial Paper Bought Advances made on Warchouse Receipts, Real Estate Bought or Exchanged.L HALSTED : and + MelANE BANKERS AND BROKERS, Office 31 Broad Street, N.Y.M.NOLAN de LISLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT.Room, No.23 Fraser Building, Nao.à À AREA from debts written - ercent.$100,000 00 Dividend N' 0.72, Five 10 000 00 er cent.oau.s ., P \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 $200,000 00 Added to Rest Account .100,000 00 Carried forward to 28.983 95 K tFOAT.00u0000 A next y \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 138,983 95 { $338,983 95 ° GENERAY STATEMENT.LIABILITIES.Notosincirenlation.$1,473,327 00° piel ery 5 not bear\u2019gint 1, opost 5 - 7,817,429 26 Due to other banks.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.263,867 97 Unclaimed dividends.130 00 \u2019 Half y\u2019ly div June,1'92.100,000 00 \u2019 \u2014 100,130 00 Total liabilities to the publie.$9,654,724 25 - Capital paid up.$2,000,000 00 - 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1892.CITY PARLIAMENT Orders of the Day\u201d Wiped Off.Old Ald.Kennedy Reminds the Council That a Deputation is Going to Quebec Without Knowing What They Are Going For\u2014 «After a Wrangle a Vote is Taken on the Insurance Question.The Council meeting adjourned from Friday last was held yesterday afternoon, and the \u2018\u2018orders of the day\u201d at once proceeded \u2018with.This got rid of what Ald.Cunningham designates the \u201cmonkeying business,\u201d 1.e:, the receiving of petitions, the presenting reports of committees, notices of motions aud questions put by members.This very often occupies the whole time of the Coun- cit np to adjournment, but yesterday's meeting was for the express purpose of wiping Érom the order sheet a number of questions that have been standing over for months.Some of these have been on the sheet for mare than a year, and several of the motions bear the names of ex-Aldermen whose faces are never seen now within the precincts of the Civic Chamber.It was more than half an hour after the usual hour of meeting before à qnorum could be obtained, and even then there scemed to be no disposition on the rt of the members present to tackle the Business in hand.The first word audible was \u2018\u2018adjourn,\u201d from Ald.McBride, then Ald.Stearns followed with *\u2018carried.\u201d The adjournment did uot, however, take place as the Mayor rang his summons bell vigorously and brought in the stragglers from the ante.chambers.This had not the desired effect of bringing the members to business, for as each alderman took his seat he was confronted with a copy of THE HzrALD of April 7, 1892, Each copy is marked, \u201cwith the compliments of Dr.Fisher.\u201d This created considerable interest, as some of the members of council had not read the able article on Hygiene, contributed by the doctor and published in these columns.The civic chamber, for a while, had the appearance of a luxurious reading-room rather than a place where im- ortant business was to be transacted.Many of the aldermen, after perusing Dr.Fisher's article, folded up ThE HERALD with a sort of that\u2019s-got-to-be-looked-to air, and placed it in their inside pocket.When this Fiètle scene had been enacted the Mayor called the ORDERS OF THE DAY, Before these could be proceeded with Ald.Rolland asked leave to present a report from the Finance ccmmittee in regard to pedlars\u2019 licenses.This report was in favor of altering the present by-law, as follows: Vendors of fruit, free ; ice-cream sellers, $25 per annum, and vendors of dry goods, coal oil, &c., $60 per annum, Ald.Rolland asked the Council to adopt the report.of the Finance committee, in which it was stated that the insurance of the city\u2019s property had been arranged for with the ten companies whose namesalready appeared in THE Herat.Ald.Cunningham asked that this matter be left over till next meeting, so as to give members a chance to discuss the question.The Mayor stated that the insurance had been effected and the money paid and that was an end to the business.Ald.Stearns\u2014\u2018*Mr.Mayor, is it not a fact that in this Council it was agreed that all the insurance companies doing business in the city should have an equal share in the city\u2019s business?Why was the insurance given to the favored ten, leaving out the other twenty-one who paid their taxes the same as anyone else?Does the city save any money on this transaction ?\u201d The Mayor was unable to reply to these queries.Ald.Kennedy said that the fault lay with the sub-committee who had to deal with the matter.They should have reported to the Finance Committee and they, in turn, should have recommended to Council.\u201c\u2018But,\u201d said he, \u2018\u2018the sub-committee ignored both the Finance Committee and the Council and transacted the whole business on their own account.There is an old nigger in the fence somewhere and I would like to find him.\u201d .« Alda Clendinneng, as one of the sub.committee referred to, said that a charge had been made against them, and he demanded the privilege.of explaining.Here a tumult occurred, and the Mayor had some difficulty in obtaining a hearing for Ald.Clendinneng.This point being achieved Ald.Clendinneng said that the committee of which he was a member had come to the determination to break down the insurance combine, He said he would not allow the city to besat upon by aband of underwriters, but would maintain the dignity of the council.A long and angry discussion herefollowed, in which Ald.Wilson, McBride, Stevenson and the Mayor supported Ald.Clendinneng.Ald, Kennedy, addressing Ald.Clendin- neng, \u2018\u201c You should have reported to council or to the Finance committee, but you have ignored both and done the business us though it was your own.\u201d Further wrangling was indulged in for a while after which the motion to pass the report of the sub-committee was put to the vote and carried by 20 to 8.The question of the amended charter bill was next brought up and this brought Ald.Kennedy to his feet in quick order.He said a large deputation of aldermen were going down to Quebec to-night to look after the bill on behalf of the city and not one of them knew the contents of it.There were twenty-five pages of it in the House of Assembly and here were a dozen or fifteen men going to discuss a bill that they did not know the first thing about.The rest of the business was purely routine and confined to reports of committees.PRESIDENT VAN HORNE HOME, Delighted With the Road\u2014An Australian Service Promised.President Van Horne had not much time to talk to newspaper men last night.He had just come oil u long trip and was anxious to meet his friends and enjoy Sir Donald Smith\u2019s hospitality, In answer to a question he said he was more than surprised at the excellent condition of the road.All along the line the crops were looking well, and a good harvest may be looked for.\u201cYes, we will institute an Australian service,\u201d said Mr.Van Horne, \u201c\u2018as soon as we scttle the matter of a fast Atlantic line.\u201d He agsured the reporter that the terminus of the Soo would be at Regina.Dined With the President, Sir Donald A.Smith, president of the Bank of Montreal, as is his usual custom, invited & number of the backing fraternity and other prominent citizens to a dinner at his residence, Dorchester street, last evening, Among the guests present were: Lord Mount Stephen, W.C.Van Horne, Sir Joseph Hickson, Senator Drummond, Hon.D.A.McDonald, T.G.O'Shaughnessy, E.8.Clewston, Hector McKenzie, £.B.Mitchell, J.H.R.Molson, Alex.Murray, R B.Angus, John Crawford, er., J.Burnett, H.McLennan, Robt.Benny,A.T.Patterson, Hague, E, B.Greenshields.A leading critic says of Edward Lloyd\u2019s singing: \u201cIf with all your Hearts\u201d was given with matchless grace.Don\u2019t fail to hear his last concert in St.James Methodist church Thursday, June 9th.Box plan closes Pp.m., Wednesday.All seats reserved at Nord- sheimer\u2019s, 76¢c and $1.00, tte tte THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.It Will Open Its Deliberations in Crescent Chureh To-morrow.The Presbyterian General Assembly meets in Montreal to-morrow for the third time.A full list of the ministers and delegates Who are expected has already appeared in THE HERALD.The meetings are to be held inCrescent Street Presbyterian Church, with the exception of a Sunday Sthool Conference, which will take place during the Assembly in Erskine Church.The real business will begin to-morrow evening at 7.30, when the retiring moderator, Rev.Dr.Wardrope, will conduct the opening services.He will then deliver the annual sermon, after which he will formally declare the assembly constituted.The roll.call, a somewhat tedious operation, involving as it does some 400 names, is the next order of business.Following this the retiring moderator wil call upon the assembly to elect a new moderator.The following names are mentioned in connection with this office, having been nominated by their sev- cral presbyteries: Rev.Principal Caven, Knox college, Toronto; Rev.D.M.Gordon, of St.Andrew\u2019s church, Halifax, and Rev.Thos, Sedgwick, Tatamagouche, N.8.Of these it is thought that Principal Caven will be the one chosen to fill this high office.The concluding business of the evening will probably be the appointment of a committee to arrange the business of the assembly.Thursday morning's session will be a light one.It has been customary to hold a united comm union service on the Sunday afternoon.It hus been suggested, and this suggestion will probably be carried out, to have this service on Thursday morning during the hour now given up to devotional exercises.This, it appears, is the practice in many other branches of the Presbyterian church, as well as in some other denominations.The Sunday services in Crescent Street Church are under the direction of the Assembly, and special sermons will doubtless be preached.It is not proposed to have any other entertainment or excursion beyond the reception in McGill College grounds, which was detailed in a recent issue of THE HERALD.During the session reports will be read fromthe missionary societies, colleges, on the state of religion, Sabbath schools, temperance, Sabbath observance, and the Aged and Infirm Ministers\u2019 and Widows and Orphans\u2019 funds.To-day the Foreign Missionary board are meeting in Crescent Street church to arrange their business for presentation to the Assembly.BENEVOLENT IRISH PROTESTANTS, Their President Reports on His Trip to Ottawa\u2014A Finance Statement.The quarterly meeting of the Irish Protestant Benevolent society was held in the House of Refuge last night.There was a fair attendance of menibers, President James Wilson occupying the chair.Among others present were G.Forbes, M.Parker, J.Stewart, J.Doyle.J.Philips, J.Moore, S.C.Hyde, R.K.Thomas, G.Horne, W.Seale, J.Shinnick, T.Sutton and J.Stephens.A considerable amount of routine business was despatched, after which the following new members were proposed and elected : Alex.Patterson, James Brown, Sergt.J.Philips, John Cunningham and William Beatty.The president presented his report on his recent trip to Ottawa with reference to better accommodation for the immigrants who land in the city.The Government had promised to take the matter into consideration.Some discussion ensued, after which the report was, on motion, adopted, and a vote of thanks tendered to the president.The treasurer\u2019s quarterly report was afterwards read and was decidedly ene couraging.The receipts from all sources had Bors $1,588, which included $1,000 from the estate of the late Jas.McCready.The disbursements during the same period amounted to $145.60, leaving a balance.in hand of $1,442.40.Edward Lloyd will probably sing for the last time on this continent in St.James Methodist church Thursday, June 9, as he sails for England on Saturday the 11th, and in all likelihood will never return to America.No singer or lover of music should fail to hear this greatest of living tenors.Box plan closes Wednesday 5 .m.seats reserved at ordheimer\u2019s.Prices 75c and An Old Laborman Dead.Mr.Michael Allen, formerly of the water department, and one of the oldest members of the Montreal branch of the order of Knights of Labor, died on Sunday, mid night.He had been suffering from a lun disease, and for three or four months ha been confined to his room.He leaves a widow and six children in very straightened circumstances who are deserving of the practical sympathy of his friends.BREVITIES, The S.P.W.C.acknowledges the following subscriptions : Mrs Redpath, $10; w, soo mwright, $5; S.Cursley\u2019s employees, = A large variety of fine and inexpensive articles, specially suitable for wedding or birthday presents, at J.B.Williamson\u2019s, 1741 Notre Dame street.KugenefjChretienne, of §St.Henri, was yesterday sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, by Judge Desnoyers, for refusing to provide for his family.Coroner Jones concluded the inquest at St.Henri yesterday, on the body of John Stewart, killed by the bursting of a fly wheel.A verdiot of accidental death was returned, Gentlemen wishing to have their clothes cleaned, dyed or repaired, before going to the country, can have them done at M.J.Adler\u2019s,47 Beaver Hall hill.Parcels called for and delivered, Telephone 4861.Detective Trempe yesterday morning had another disappearance case reported to him.Last Thursday Alexander Lalonde left his home, 85 Parthenais street, to go to his work a8 usual at the factory.He never got there, and has not been heard of since, Frank Sullivan, a 12 year old lad, was before Judge Dugas yesterday morning, charged with shooting another lad named Morgan.The lads were running a Wild West racket at St.George\u2019s street, when the affair took place.The case will come up on the 13th.The Port Huron Tunnel.Detroit News: The Port Huron tunnel has been making a little history for itself, One of the things to be feared by the engineers was that it would be difficult to keep it clear from water.The torrents of Friday\u2019s flood filled the tunnel half full of water, Yet theappliances at hand emptied the tunnel in a few hours and traffic was resumed, The World\u2019s Fair and Sabbath Observance, Among the matters to be discussed at the forthcoming meeting of the general assembly is an overture from the Guelph conference on the question of the observation of the Lord\u2019s Day by the World's Fair at Chicago.It petitions the authorities to close the gates, and \u2018\u2018earnestly urges the members and adherents of our churches to co-operate with their brethren in the United States, and decline to visit and otherwise patronize the said exposition in any way, should its gates be opened for visitors on the Lord\u2019s Day or should it become a partner in the corrupting liquor traffic; and that we and they shall use our best endeavor to induce others also to withhold their sympathy and patronage from the said exposition in the said circumstances,\u201d Pp mui.MANY HUNDRED VISITORS.Catholic Foresters Welcomed by the Mayor and Citizens.At 9 o'clock sharp, the delegates of the Catholic Order of Foresters from the Western States arrived at the Grand Trunk depot.Asearly as 7.30 the different courts of the city were to be seen on the Champ de Mars awaiting the order to march at 8.45 sharp.Marshall Loye gave the command, and with a band leading, the procession marched along St.James street to the depot, where the visiting delegates were received, and the procession started up Windsor street as far as the Windsor Hotel, where they halted in order to enable the balance of the visitors to join in.After everything had been got in order, they roceeded up Windsor street along St.Pitherine, down St.Lawrence Stain to Notre Dame as far as the City Hall, where the courts in front drew up, while the visitors marched through into the council chamber.In the chamber Acting-Mayor Nolan welcomed the gentlemen, and then removing the insignia of office, he addressed them as brothers, he being a Forester.The address by Mayor McShane was delivered at the depot on the arrival of the visitor # After Alderman Nolan had spoken, the following gentlemen were called upon for speeches: Mr.Ritchot, as chairman of the Reception committee, tendered the visiting delegates the hand of welcome.Brother Cahill, high chief ranger, Chicago, thanked the Acting-Mayor and Brother Ritchot for their hearty welcome, and for the hospitable manner in which they were received.The other speakers were: High Attorney Colby, Brother John Devlin, Brother Canon, of High Court; Dr.Fraser, of Kankakee; Brother Davis, Columbus, Ohio; Brother Wallenburn, Brother Herault, Minneapolis; Alderman Cresse, and last but not least, Brother Val SchmidttscAmidtt, of the St.Peter\u2019s Court, Chicago.Notes, Fireworks all along the route.The Ville Marie Guard acted as a guard of honor for the visitors.Along the line of procession and the principal hotels the applause was enthusiastic.Over 2,000 Montrealers werein the parade.Twenty-eight different courts were represented.The total number of delegates in town last night was 1,000.There will be a large number arriving to-day from Ontario and the surrounding districts.They meet to-day at 9 o'clock in the morning at the Cabinet de Lecture, and march in a body to Notre Dame Church, where mass will be celebrated at 10 o\u2019clock.The announcement for the afternoon will be made after mass.The sale of choice seats for Lloyd\u2019s sacred concert in St.James Methodist church on Thursday, June 9th, has been so great that the plan will be positively closed on Wednesday at 5 p.m., after which no reserved seats will be sold.All seats reserved at Nordheimer\u2019s, 75c and $1.00 PERSONALS.Senator Cochrane, of Hillhurst, is in the city.Evis Hiago, Japan, is a late arrival at the Windsor, I.J.Forget has returned from a business trip to New York.Simeon Viger and wife, of Lawrence, Mass., are at the Windsor.Harry Mahn, a well known and successful theatrical manager, is in town.Revs.E.À.Kelly, J.McMahon, and H.M.Plaster, of Chicago, are at the Bal- moral.c E.B.Osler, the well known Q.C.; of Toronto, was in town yesterday on impor: tant legal busines.Sir Donald À.Smith, who was to leave for Europe via New York to-day, will not leave until Thursday.we Samuel S.Grant has gone to Ottawa as a delegate to the Reformed Episcopal Church annual synod meeting.A.8.George Herbert Stepley, Quardon, Derty, and 8S.G.E.Walker, Stretford, Norfolk, are at the Albion.F.H.Norman left for New York last evening, on the Delaware & Hudson Railway, where he will remain for a few weeks, President W.C.Van Horne, of the C, P.R., arrived in the city last evening from his annual trip over the C.P.R.from ocean to ocean.Invitations have been issued for the approaching marriage of Mr.Charles Barnard, advocate, to Miss Marie Lamothe, daughter of the ex-Postmaster.His Lordship Bishop Healey, of Portland, Me., will arrive in the city to-day to attend the consecration ceremonies of Bishop Emard at Valleyfield.Among the late arrivals at the Albion are B.G.Currie, London ; S.R.Jack, W.Starkie, St.John, N.B.; L.D.Caron, Toronto ; Robt.Clarke, Ottawa.Michael Robb, Thos.F.Williamson, T.Hammond, Fred, W.H.Comstock, Brock- ville; Thos.J.Becker, Chicago; and Frank J.Weismantel, Napanee, Ill, are at the Balmoral.Among the late arrivals at the Windsor are : BE.J.Chamberlin, J.R.Booth, Geo.J.Dewar, Ottawa ; J.J.Butler, New York; E.D.Reynold, London; D, K.Broucer and wife, Brooklyn.The Right Rev.Dr.Sweeney, Bishop of New Brunswick, arrived from St.John last evening to attend the consecration of Mgr.Emard, of Valleyfield.Bishop Sweeney is staying at the Archiepiscopal Palace, the guest of Archbishop Fabre.The following Mon trealers have taken up their summer residences at Boucherville: F.Landerman and family, Chas.Desmar- teau and family, Mr.Drouin and family, Mr.Barbeau and wife, Mr.Melancon, and James Lebony and family Jos.Desaulniers, Nap.Tetrault, P.Grenier and wifg, R.Goluer and family.\u2019 Owing to unavoidable circumstances His Grace Archbishop O'Brien, of Halifax, N.Swill be unable to be present at the consecras ation of Bishop Emard Thursday.The Rev.Gerald Murphy, the private secretary of the archbishop, arrived in the city yesterday to represent His Grace.Father Murphy is staying at the Windsor Hotel.Among prominent Foresters staying at the Hall are : PT.J.Cahill, H.C.R., Chicago; J.J.Dillon, H.S.; Henry Deturer, H.Treas.; J.T.Kelly, H.T.C.R.; Dr.M.Beard, H.M.H.; J.C.Schubert, J.Bednoz, L.Drolet, Thomas Cannon, J.I.Louth, P.T.McNainee, Dr.J.A.Printz, Capt.J, T.Coan, Dr.McGoun, J.E.Kelly, H.1.S.; Rev.J.B.Dore, Rev.G.H.Heldmann, P.E.Hickey, J.F.McCarty.Among the latest arrivals at the Hotel Riendeau are Messrs.Jos, F.Vezina, Joli- ette ; A.A.Bruneau, M.P.Sorel ; M.Goyette, Magog; A.Lussier, M.P., Varennes; Jos.Beaudry, Three Rivers; A.Bouchard, C.F.; A.Gosselin, C.F.and Ls; Jos.Nadeau, Levis ; Chas.Leduc, C.F., Hull ; James Martin, C.F., Buckingham; J.A.D.Roy, C.F., Buckingham ; J.C.Lislais, C.7 Montmagny; P.J.Montreuil, C.F., Levis ; G.À.Marois, C.F., St.Romuald, Rev.M.Martin, Quebec ; W.H.Green and wife, Chicago ; E.B.Haycock, Ottawa.About 200 brothers of the C.O.F.arrived at the Richelieu last night, of whom 75 were delegates.Some of the principal visitors were: T.S, Archibald, Boston; M.Guy, Ottawa; Prof.Anderson, City P, Wilson, City; T.O.Callaghan, Norway, Mich.; Mr.and Mrs.Roberts, Chicago; Rev.J.C.Sage, Grand Priest; P.Schim- berg, Evanstown, Ill.; M.P.Musch, Evans- town, Il.; P.Kelly, Jr, St.Paul; Geo.W.Bergeron, Chicago; Dr.F.H.Birchmiyr, Chicago; Ph.Smith, Chicago; F.Kerz, Chicago; Francis F.Colby, Chicago.teen.AMUSEMENT NOTES.\u2018\u2018Boceacelo \u201d a Success\u2014\u2018\u2018Alone in a Great City,\u201d etc.Suppe\u2019s bright, winsome ¢ Boccaccio\u201d was placed upon the stage at the the Queen\u2019s last night.The Miller Calhoun Co., from the commencement of their engagement, have shown signs of gradual improvement, and the swing with which the néw opera (to them) was presented, shows that a great deal of careful and hard work has been done.Of course, they are not perfect, but the performance of ¢ Boccaccio\u2019 may be put down as a decided success.It never was an opera to simply amuse, but it is hard to see low two men could make more fun out of it than did Messrs.Martin and Flint.Artists, both, they worked to please, and they succeeded.Mr.Martin\u2019s song went first-rate.Miss Calhoun has never been given much praise by the Montreal press, but her performance last night, in the second act, gives her the right to take a high place as an actress.Boccacio in disguise is often the failure of the opera, while in this case it was the success.The love duet with Miss Gillman was very clever.The latter has not as good a part as some of those in which she has been seen, but she sang admirably.Mr.Campbell as the Prince as Mrs.Mayer as Leo- netta sang and acted very nicely.Mr.Campbell is decidedly at home in this role.The Misses Nicholson and Lodge deserve a special word of praise.\u201c\u2018Boceaccio\u201d to-night and to-morrow with matinee, Thursday, \u2018\u2018Amorita;\u201d Friday, Saturday matinee and -Saturday night, \u201cBohemian Girl.\u201d Thursday, \u2018\u2018Amorita,\u201d testimonial benefit to Temple Emmanu-Ll Saturday evening, closing performance, grand testimonial benefit to the attaches of the Queen\u2019s Theatre, TAT THE LYCEUM A change of programme was given at the Lyceum last night.All the artists performed their parts very creditably.THE OLYMPICS\u2019 ENTERTAINMENT.The Olympic Dramatic Club gave afrepeti- tion of their minstrel performance last Saturday evening to a large and appreciative audience.The soloists were Messrs, Ressler, St.Pierre, Malloy, Frankum, and Misses Nettie Blair, Lucy Bell and Ray Taggart.The others who took part were: J.J.Gum- mersell, John Hanrahan and J.T.Flanagan.Some of thebest features of the programme were Mr.Frankum\u2019s banjo solos and his song \u2018\u201c\u2018Raining in London;\u201d the \u2018Dark Dudes in Darkville,\u201d and the two act drama, \u201cThe Cruel Master.\u201d \u2018\u2018 ALONE IN A GREAT CITY.\u201d The title of the production which opened at the Royal yesterday is quite sufficient to suggest the class of play to which it belongs.Melodrama is always a drawing card with the Royal patrons, and there is no reason why \u2018Alone in a Great City\u201d should not do a good weck\u2019s business, The plot is not by any means new, yet it is decidedly interesting and serves to produce a series of climaces which are quite sensational.Jack Rover is the principal character and the part is well played by Gustavus Clarke.The ladies are clever, and the scene between the blind mother and her child was very fair.A good deal of praise may be given the scenery.It is new and pretty and well worth seeing.When some of the artists have given a little more attention to their lines \u2018\u2018Alone in a Great City\u201d will go well.CONFIRMATION SERVICES, Bishop Williams at St.Chureh.The services in St.Bartholomew\u2019s Reformed Episcopal Church Sunday were of more than usual significance.His Lordship Bishop Campbell was the peacher at the evening service.Rev.Mr.Hubby, rector of Sussex, N.B., also took part in the services.After the sermon a class of 13 received the rite of confirmation, and threc others were received into the communion by letter from the Church of England.Bishop.Campbell tock for his text the 24th chapter of St.Luke, verses 50 and 51 : \u201cAnd e lead them out as far ag Bethany and he lifted up his hands and blessed them.\u201d When reading the life of Christ we find find it does not end at Calvary.His work as redeemer of man was completed, but in order that the accomplishment of his work he manifest it was necessary He be resurrected.Belore He entered the Holy of Holies it was necessary He perform the office of both priest and sacrifice.We must follow Him to Bethany and see Him taken up to heaven if we are to clearly understand Him as our Redeemer and Saviour.As the disciples stood, a cloud intervened and the angelic Host appeared.As they approached the gates of heaven we hear the cry, \u2018lift your heads, oh ye gates, that the King of Glory may come In.\u201d Back comes the cry: \u2018 Who is the King of Glory 7\u201d \u201cThe Lord God Almighty, He is the King of Glory.\u201d The disciples did not see the resurrection but they were eye witnesses to the assension, and gave full proof of it in their sufferings and death, By His ascension He became an intercessor with the Father and we know that if any man sin we have an intercessor with the Father.\u201cBefore the throne My surety stands; My name is written on his hands.\u201d is last act was one of love.On the cross, surrounded by His enemies, His thoughts were only of love: \u201cFather forgive them, they know not what they do.\u2019 As He leaves the scene of suffering His hands are outstretched in blessing.His Lordship spoke of the gifts of Christ's great love.When He gave the spirit He gave the word.It was an amazing gift\u2014a fruit of the ascension.God, by His spirit, puts it in the minds of men to go and preach the ospel.*\u2018Paul may plant, Apollos water; But God alone gives the increase.\u201d The mere proclamation of truth is not sufficient to save souls, but through the gift of the power He fulfils the promise: \u2018Lo, Iam with you always.\u201d The spirit inclines us to receive and hear the word.By witness of the spirit we are assured of our adoption.The duty of all Christians is to attest for Christ.Those about to be confirmed are called upon to attest for Christ, and go forth and evangelize, To do so they must have the spirit.It is easy to profess Christianity; it is respectable and fashionable, but the question is asked : Have you received the gift of Christ?If not, you are none of his.Baptism and confirmation are nothing if you have not the purifying spirit of God.Without it you have no true hope, you are standing on sand: He baptizes with the spirit: Then receive it.There are none to whom he cannot give peace and rest and liberty.You want light and purity, and here is one willing to give, and you will not take it.Come, After the confirmation the bishop addressed the class,after which the sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper was dispensed, There was a large congregation present.Mr.Edward Lloyd sings \u201cThen shall the Righteous\u201d from Mendelssohn\u2019s Elijah, in St.James Methodist church on Thursday, June 9.Don\u2019t miss this great attraction.Box plan positively closes 5 p.m., on Wednesday.All seats reserved at Nordheimer\u2019s, 75c and $1.00.The\u2019Archbishop\u2019s Movements, Archbishop Fabre yesterday held an ordination and this afternoon he will attend the religious demonstration in honor of the Catholic Order of Foresters, after which he will administer confirmation in the church of the Sacred Heart.On Wednesday he resides at a ceremony in the convent of the Precious Blood, Thursday he officiates at Valleyfield, Friday he has two confirmation services, and on Saturday, ordination in the Grand Seminary, and \u2018confirmation at Cote St.Paul and St.Henri.Bartholomew's BURNS\u2019 PRISONERS GUILTY.Brown and Gladys Must go to Jail\u2014A Motion in the Page Case.Chief Justice Sir Alexander Lacoste presided over the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench yesterday.When the Court opened in the | morning à motion was made to quash the indictment against Henry Page, on the ground that it simply stated \u2018by false pretences,\u201d and did not show what the false pretences were.His honor took the question en delibere.Arsene Aubertin and Arthur Aubertin pleaded guilty to aggravated assault.The first was fined $25 and the latter 350.John Hurley was arraigned for stealing a watch from John McVey on May 7.On that morning the prisoner was arrested with Patrick Moony.The latter was admitted to bail, but cannot now be traced.Hurley was found guilty.The case of Brown and Gladys was next taken up.It will be remembered those young men were arrested by Officer Burns for attempting to enter the confectionery store of Thomas McDonald, Beaver Hall Hill, on the night of May 26 last.Brown was first.Officer Burns testified to finding the men standing in the doorway, and also finding a key inserted in the lock.He followed them and made the arrest on Palace street, Both had on false moustaches.Several witnesses testified to see ing the men in the vicinity on the night in question, For the defence Nathan Gladys, the joint prisoner with Brown, was called.He gave his age as 19 years.Was born in New York, but went to Maine to live at an early age.From the age of ll years up to the present he seems to have been continuously on the move.He has travelled through every State in the Union, but could only account for six months work during all that time.He became acquainted with Brown two years ago in Lawrence, Mass., where he was playing with a baseball team.After travelling over the State of New York they came to Montreal.They arrived here one morning at 2 a.m., and found lodging.The day of the 26th was spent looking for work, but without success.Gladys affirms they were only standing in McDonald\u2019s doorway until the showers passed.When pressed he acknowledged that Gladys was not his right name, but he did not wish to give it on acconnt of his family.Thomas O'Neil, proprietor of the American House, was called in rebuttal.He states that the prisoners stopped at his place the morning of the arrest.One of them stole a pair of earrings belonging to his wife, which he recovered.Mr.Lane addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner, and Mr.Irwin for the Crown, His Honor charged against the prisoner, and a verdict of guilty was returned.Gladys withdrew his plea of not guilty and acknowledged the crime, asking for the leniency of the court, Koorevyay ! See Sir Donald Smith's address, annual meeting Bank of Montreal, to-day\u2019s HERALD, Also, see advertisement to-day\u2019s Gazette, to-morrow\u2019s HERALD, Kootenay Mining Investment company.THE LACROSSE COMPETITION.THE BALLOT, I vote for iw siietecaransrrenns vevresccnccnetass00tiieudessnons0se0ts as the most popular lacrosse club, and for.enovascssoctnnconnemenamssconéusnséecs néCEUV00S6 540600 : à 200 som LME 0 0200 St 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.SITUATIONS WANTED.Advertisements under this head not exceeding three lines will be inserted one week for 26 cents.Additional lines, five cents each.SITUATION S WANTED\u2014By the best class of male and female hclp.No cost to employer, at Place d\u2019Armes square.AN ACCOUNTANT of long experience wants auditing work or set of books to kcep after regular office hours; terms reasonable.Re feronces first-class.Address, \u201cAccount,\u201d care HERALD, N OTICE\u2014That the Most Sceptical may be satisfied, and the public positively protected.The management of the Business Exchange have for years past exacted of their employes, substantial \u2018security by Cash or Bonds.That their operation will be strictly honorable, just and above board with the Public, and keep their Books, Orders and Credentials always open for Public inspection.See list of open positions published daily at 5 Place d'Armes square.\u2019 SOMETIMES, we have feo le calling for do mestic help at our Exchange as a last resort, after all other means have failed them, then out of patience they expect impossibilities, help, reliable, practical, cast iron credentials within the hour introduced.We are here for business, but we would prefer to escape these demands.Come early.Look out the list.\u201cSelect your own help.Consult these records and we will obey instructions at 5 Place d\u2019Arm es square.WANTED\u2014 y 2 young man, situation in large manufacturing firm, as an advertisement checker, understands ail branches of the business.Apply E.B.E., this office.WANTED.\u2014When seeking Positions, study well the conditions offered by the Business Exchange offices before paying advertisin fees.\u201d They are reasonable.The service offere the most effective.Few understand our system.and do us great injustice br comparing i with intelligence offices.We publish 1; c circulars.Ask for one at 5 Place d'Afmes square.WE charge $3 advertising fee to book male or female members for any class of clerical work.This fee is Food.at four city and ten Canadian offices.After three months we refund 50 per cent.if unsuccessful, or extend three montli\u2019s longer.Six months for three dollars ; less than 12} cents per week.Ask for circulars at 5 Place d'Armes square.100 positions open.Telephone 9,215, HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC, FOR SALE\u2014Bay mare, risfng 6 years, strong healthy and very reliable, can be driven by a lady and will stand, good temper and steady roadster; also good In \u2018saddle; also phaeton, nearly new, and set of harness; will be sold together or otherwise.Apply afternoon or evening, 314 Prince Arthur street.The lot en bloc can be bought at 'at a bargain.OR SALE\u2014A new Toomey sulky; best i F Canada.W.Walker, 121 St.Francois Jet in street.FOR SALE\u2014A.beautiful black mare, 15: hands, 6 years next month; flowing tail an mane, one of the most handsome in the city; good roadster (go all day), suitable for a party Who wants to sit behind something fancy, Apply private stables, 1350 Notro Dame street.FOR SA E\u2014 Chestnut cob, sound youn good in harness and saddle, Apply M 8 rummond street.Ply Maguire's NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS, \u2018We can supply to Employers, fre upon an hour's notice, all classes of orate as: Time-Keepers, Assistant Book-Keepers, Dry Goods Clerks, Office Clerks, Watchman\u2019 Engineers, R.R.Conductors, Express Drivers, Storemen, Butchers, Stable Foremen, Grooms, Somme; REINE ON both, languages pply toS.J.RE + Domini 21 Bonsecours street.minion Agency, THE MONTREAL DAILY HERALD ig 4 : blished at No.6 Beaver Hall Hill, Mont, \"pu MONTREAL HERALD COMPANY; Brett Pore president ; E.G, O'Connor, secretary treasurer \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HELP WANTED, , Advertisements under this heg ng es pines il be inserted \u201c Dai erald\u201d for 50 cents ; additi : 10 cents each.8 Wional lines, A DVERTISEMENT\u2014WRIT = a brig ht, imaginative man to wie LED tisements for the daily news ad letter with samples Li À poly by Herald office.ertiser; PA RTNER WANTED\u2014Fora bran ; h bust out of the city, suitable for lady op CUiinesy light profitable, and pleasant buéinesc Heman ulars 6 Placed\u2019 Armes square.Telephone allies ~1o.ONT CALL AT 5.PLACE D\u2019'ARMES 1 D expect that they will guarantee ou AND uation or even promise onc.They will ory Bit.their best cffortsand the services of \u20ac bloy canvassers to secure you what you want angle fund money, if they fail to suit.Situations re.ways opened.al.REE\u2014We furnish to employers, f F all classes of well-Tecommended pu cost, female help, We do this tofacilitate our \u20ac ron in behalf of the unemployed.Employers ror call and look over the records and make th ay own selections, or telephone 9215 and reliany, help will be sent.5 Place d\u2019Armes square, © FARMERS wanted for the West.Now ig th time to go.See the list of em 9 2100 St.Catherine street.ployers ag NOW IS THE TIME, AND 5 PLACR d'Armes square is the place to secure hel We visit the English steamers, the river and lake steamers and the arrival of all trains, We have branch offices and correspondents in the Sountry.Male holp furnished free.Telephone d nol exe \u20ac One week in the of work to \u201cAg PRESSMAN JV ANTED-\u2014Must be well is business.mes Murray & .Front strect West, Toronto.y 004 B THE largest business houses in The leading private families in Montrea) are members and subscribers to the Business Exchange 8 Place d\u2019 Armes square.Telephone UP in Montreal, ANTED\u2014Travelling Paint and Oil Salesmen.Manager for American Boot and Shoe house, in city.Travelling Publishin.House Collector = Lower Provinces ; Office anager, Real Es Solicitor, at H ers, 5 Place d\u2019Armes sq.\"a sadquart- WW ANNTED\u2014Express driver, 3 .coachmen yardman, grocery elerk.Office assistant, machinists, gardeners, 10 boys.25 farmers, 25) railroad laborers.Ship daily.Suitable partieg introduced at once.5 Place d\u2019Armes sq.\u2014\u2014\u2014s W'ANTED\u2014Lady office matron, cashier for A summer resort, 25 chambermaids, 50 table girls, 10 laundresses, 10 pantry girls, vegetable, meat and pastry cooks, pantry and itchen help.Free tickets to the best summer resorig on the coast, mountain and river.Ladies\u2019 Exchange, 5 Place d\u2019Armes sq.Open cvenings, \u2014 WHY SUCCESSFUL\u2014Because the most practical means known to the world is employed by the Business Exchange to select and induce, reliable male and female hel to employers, a most thorough Investigation of the past records of members is made, no publicity is given.Employers are protected and applicants saved expense and trouble at Headquarters 5 Place d\u2019Armes square.\u2019 WANTED-Office Matron, $6.ladies, Housckeeper.Shop and store help.Various kinds, 25 cooks, $12 to $20.12 general servants, $10 to $14.100 girls for leading summer resorts.Railroad expenses paid, Ladies\u2019Exchange, 5 Place d\u2019Armes sq.: VV ANTED-Cashiers and Managers branch cash houses, to be established in Hamilton and London; good salary and interest profits ; married people preferred, wife may assist.Particulars 5 Place d\u2019Armes sq.ST Junior sales.+ for 500 laborers wanted at once.Fares part of the way advanced.Step every day from 5 Place d\u2019Armes square.1000 MEN WANTED FOR RAILROAD Work.Wages.$1.25.Cheap Fares, Season's work.Step every day.No office fees charged in advance for this class of help at No, 21 Bonsecours street.Open evenings.500 MEN Wanted.Step every day but Sune \"day.After season's contracts are finished, we send over men to the woods, constantly keeping them employed at 41 Chaboilea square.Open evenings.200 CHAMBERMAIDS, WAITRESSES - cooks, pantry girls, Vegetable Cooks paint and scrub women, are ready for summer 10ure engagements, at the Ladies\u201d Exchange, 5 Place d\u2019Armes square.Telephone 9215.TO LET., Advertisements under this head not exceeding three lines will be inserted one weck in ths \u201c Daily Herald\u201d for 50 cents; additional lines, 10 cents cents.FURNISHED house to let.Seven rooms, bath and W.C., beautiful lawn and shade trees, two minutes\u2019 walk from G.T.R.station.Apply to James Houston, St.Hyacinthe, Que.To RENT\u2014Comfortably furnished rooms, single and double, with or without board, 6 Desrivieres street.ROOMS TO LET\u2014At No.118 George strce with or without board.Terms moderate! % BUSINESS CHANCES.Advertisements under this head not exceeding three lines will be tnserted one week in the ** Daily Herald\u201d for 50 cents; additional lines, 10 cents each.100 BUSINESS CHANCES IN AND OUT of the city.Partner wanted.Investments from $100 to $20,000, at headquarters, 5 Place d\u2019Armes square., \u2018WANTED\u2014At once a practical and reliable young business man with $300, cash, to take charge of a business in Sherbrooke.$12 to $15 and quick advancement, particulars 5 Plac d Armes square.Telephone 9215.REWARD PAID\u2014A bonus will be paid for information that will lead to securing of orders from employers for Bookkeepers Cashiers, Salesmen, Clerks (male or female.Every person out of employment can help themselves and others by calling at the Business exchange, 5 Place A\u2019 Armes square FOR SALE.Advertisements under this head not exceed ing three lines will be inserted one week in the ** Daily Herald\u201d for 50 cents; additional lines, 10 cents cach.9 50 WELL-CULTIVATED FARMS IN QUE.= bec and Ontario for sale.Look for bar gains at headquarters, 5 Place d\u2019Armes square.PBLLLIARD Tables of all styles and sizes, \u201civory composition balls, cloth, fancy cues, tips and chalk; bowling alley balls and pins e also buy second-hand tables.KE.L.Ethier & Co., 88 St.Denis street, telephone 6057, Montreal.FOR SALE\u2014White enameled, gold and other letters for windows.S.H.MARTEL 23 McGill street, Bell telephone 1477.For SALE\u2014Window shades with spring rollers from 35 cents up.Store and house shades to order.S., H.MARTEL, manufacturer, 223 McGill.FOR SALE-\u2014Signs and show cards of every description; rice tickets and cotton streamers, S.H.TEL, 223 McGill Street, Bell telephone 1477._ URE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Indl: dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea.Drowsiness, Distress after dons rain in the Side, &c.While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet CARTER's LiTTLE LivEr Pris are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complain à but fortunately their goodness does not £00 here, and those who once try them will fin these little pills valuable in so many ways! they will not be willing to do without thei Buf after all sick head 1s the bane of 50 many lives that here is wher® we make our great Toast, Our pills cure i while others do not.I CARTER\u2019S LITTLE LIvER PILLS are very sme and very easy to take.One or two pills me xe a dose.They are strictly vegetable and C7 not gripe or purge, but by their gentle acts lease all who use them.In vials at 25 cents: ve for $1.Sold everywhere, or sent by I CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.inal FL Small Doge, Small Price "]