Montreal daily herald, 8 juin 1892, mercredi 8 juin 1892

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C0.Advertisement.Montreal Daily Fferald ee 222 cute THE 8 EXD CO Advertisement.T \u2014 EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR.NO.135.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1892.\u2014 INDEPENDENT MEN Mr.McCarthy and Col.O\u2019Brien Speak Right Out.Froir Denunciation of the Gerrymander Equal to the Hardest From the Opposition Ranks\u2014Hard Knocks For Ministers Ouimet and Haggart\u2014They Announce Their Views In No Uncertain Sound, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.OrrAwa, June 7.\u2014To-day has seen the first manifestation of Conservalive revolt against the provisions of the gerrymander bill, both Mr.McCarthy and Col.O\u2019Brien denouncing the measure in as unmeasured terms as any words used by Liberal speakers.This expression of independence was naturally unpalatable to the members of the Conservative majority, who showed their displeasure in characteristic manner.But the result was not what they expected, for both of the independents announced their willingness to be read out of a party governed by such sentiments, and Mr.McCarthy took the opportunity to openly administer a stinging snub to Mr.Haggart.In his own words, he has not yet fallen so low as to recognize the Minister of Railways as his leader.At the opening of the House this afternoon, Sir John Thompson stated that he would make a statement in a few days in reference to the recent visit of Messrs.Bowell and Foster to Washington.He also stated that the Prime Minister would take charge of the Marine and Fisheries Department during the absence of Hon.Mr.Tupper.MR.M\u2019CARTHY\u2019S SPEECH.Mr.McCarthy resumed the debate upon the Redistribution bill.Hecould not, he said.support Mr.Laurier\u2019s amendment, because he regarded it as vague and unsatisfactory, and because he did not believe it to be practicable.À conference of both parties upon this question would not amount to more than other deliberations of the House, for the majority would rule.Coming to the constitutional point raised by Mr.Davies, he admitted that the 71st soction of the B.N.act gave the House power to lay down the lines upon which a redistribution should take place, and agreed that the present bill was not conceived on constitutional lines.He did not want to discuss the details of the bill, but the principles of a measure of this kind depended upon its details, for in order to get at its principles it was necessary to see upon what Fes it had been drawn.He could not agree with the Liberals, that a redistribution was not needed in Quebec and Ontario, for a glance at the present position of affairs convinced him that changes were imperatively necessary in both provinces.In his opinion the very basis of redistribution must be equality of population, and that city and county boundaries must be maintained.Mr.McCarthy had taken twenty per cent as the range above or below the unit within which constituencies could be formed, and dealin only with the province of Ontario, pointed out that there were ten constituencies varying in population from 31,000 to 73,000, which were above the unit, while there were twenty constituencies below the range.Thus in Ontario, out of ninety-two constituencies there were thirty-one which were either above or below the unit, while in the Province of Quebec there were 32 below and 13 above the unit.From these figures he argued that a much more sweeping change was needed than was proposed by this bill, which fell short of popular expectations and did not in any way rectify the glaring inequalities of population in Ontario and Quebec, which should have been altered upon a much :nere radical plan than that adopted by the Government.THE CASE OF RUSSELL.Coming to a consideration of the details, Mr.McCarthy took the case of Russell, which was reduced from 31,643 to 25,399, but any benefit was nullified by increasing Prescott to 30,417, a course for which there could be no justification.The manner in which Algoma with a population of 41,856 was divided was condemned, although he declined to impute dishonorable motives to the Government.Western Al- goma would have a population of 35,811.t was impossible to defend that.The true rule for redistribution was not only equality of population, but also community of interests, business interests not political interests, for he did not believe that the people of the country should be labelled as belonging to one or the other party.After declaring that he favored giving Toronto its proper representation Mr.McCarthy went ack\u2019 to the Russell gerrymander., No language he could use would be too atrong to characterize the iniquitous proposal in regard to Russell, He could not see the slightest justification for the transfer of Clarence from Russell to Prescott.The proposal was a shameful blot upon the bill, Even the object of hiving the French, which would be sure to fail, could not justify it.He could quite believe that if the proposal were adopted, Mr, Edwards would be returned triumphently by the independent electors of the county, for the people of the county would not be gerrymandered out of their natural affinities without protest.THE LONDON GERRYMANDER was also condemned, Mr, McCarthy ur ing that the proper electoral division would be to adopt the municipal boundaries, He could not understand how the minister from London could sanction such a proposal.The bill was wholly inadequate aud he could not understand what its principle was, It was Noy to equalize the population.It did not adhere to the city or county boundar- les.It was virtually endorsing the position taken in 1882.Mr.McCarthy scathingly condemend the manner in which counties bad been cut and parcelled out to suit political purposes, The bill not only did not give Tepresentation by population, it did not go ar enough.If ever the electoral inequalities shanld be remedied it was now, He had gone through the various constitu.sucies ot Ontario very carefully, and had found that greater equality of population could be obtained by adopting city and county lines than by the present system.He would give Toronto its full quota of representation, and would adopt the natural undaries as the rule for Parliament to work by, for the constitution fully contemplated such a course.At all events a clear and unambiguous statement of how Tedistribution should take place should be = d down, and the adoption of natural Doundaries would preserve commun.y of interests, would obtain perma- Bence and stability and would give free and expression of public opinion, Th SHOULD TAKE AN EXAMPLE.e House should ascertain the rules Upon which redistribution took place in pa sland ; & redistribution so fair that it had nr been complained of.The principles .ich guided \u201cthese commissioners were lua ity of population, the preservation of parait y of interests by the grouping of lation Populations aside from the rural popu- ye I vuln aa those ght well adopt such just « both parties in Britain.In England the limit was 52,800, and the cities and toun- ties are given equal representation.He (Mr.McCarthy) was a firm believer in equality of population, contending that residents in cities were entitled to just as much representation as those who lived in the country.In Canada above all we needed representation of our manufacturing and industrial, as well as our agricultural interests, and each constituency could be given full representation.The agricultural classes need uot be alarmed at the proposal, for if the cities were given their full representation they would only elect thirty-two members.He was afraid he would be treading on dangerous ground if he were to advocate the giving of its proper representation to the city of Montreal, but he could never see why all the vast interests of that great city should not receive adequate representation.Toronto also should receive its proper quota of members and the present system of having part of the city in neighboring counties should be abandoned.Nothing could be more unfair than such a system.Either the city neutralized the county or vice versa.After another denunciation of the gerrymander Mr.Me- Carthy declared that if we did not live up to some rules, the country would be so manipulated as to do very great injuries to political interests and to dislocate every public interest.The adoption of natural limits would ensure geographical compactness and prevent injustice bemg done to either party in the State, each of which would be able to secure fair representation.A PLEA FOR JUSTICE.\u201cWhy should we not at this time do right ?continued Mr.McCarthy, amidst cheers which were answered by ironical shouts from the Tory back benches when he admitted that he had done wrong himself in supporting the gerrymander of 1862.He now fully realized that in every sense it had been a gross mistake, both from a party and a political standpoint.The Conservative party had gained nothing except having to ear the stigma of having committed a political wrong.The Government now had the support of two-thirds of the House, and could afford to do the right thing, and no better time could be had than now.He agreed with Mr.Davies that if the system were continued the Liberals would be perfectly justified when they came into power, to continue the gerrymander.The act of 1882 had not only done harm to this Parliament, it had given Mr.Mowat an opportunity to follow a similar course, and it has been the great drawback to all the arguments of his friend, Mr.Meredith, against that measure that the Ontario Premier was able to use the tu quoque argument.The Conservative party boasted much of its love for British traditions.He gloried in their boast in that respect, and therefore he was covered with shame when we copied such a bad example from over the border.He did not want to have his party branded with the stigma of unfairness by gaining a political advantage in such a way.(Liberal cheers.) SUPPORTED MR.DAVIES.Coming to the legal point raised by Mr.Davies, Mr.McCarthy agreed that it was well taken and suggested that if the Government was determined on passing it in its present form it should be provided that it should come into force only by proclamation in order that it might be referred to the Supreme Court for adjudication as \u201cto its constitutionality.He made a careful analysis of the powers conferred on Parliament by the Confederation act and although admitting that it was most extraordinary that Sir John Macdonald and others had failed to take notice of the point in 1872 and 1882, contended that Parliament could not add to the constitution by taking power to itself.In conclusion he again urged the Government to adopt the right, straightforward course, and moved the following amendment: That the said bill be not now read a second time, but that it be resolved that the distribution of seats of the members of this House shouid so far as practicable be based on equality of population, due regard being paid to the community in localities, a full and fair expression of public opinion and the permanence and stability of constituencies; that the most eftec- tual way of accomplishing these ends is to assume county and city boundaries as the natural limit of electoral districts, with returnable divisions thereof constituted with compactness as regards geographical position, and based on well known existing areas where the population entit'es the city or county to two or More representativas; that the system now pre- railing and proposed to be continued by the suid bill, fails to secure equality of population, ignores cominunity of interests, disregards geographical compactness, renders stabilit mpossible and liable to gross abuse in affording opportunities in the arrangement of clec- toral districts for promoting arty aims and obtaining party advantages, regardless of the considerations which ought to determine the settlement of the representation of the people in this House.\u201d THINKS IT VERY MILD.Mr.Dickey argued that the Government was within the constitution in bringing forward the measure, and opposed Mr.Davies\u2019 constitutional argument.He could not accept the amendment proposed by Mr.Me- Carthy, whom he twitted as being one of those who was most responsible for the gerrymander of 1882, and asking what had appened to change his mind since that time, since he then swallowed a most objectionable measure, while now he could not accept this very simple bill.He asked Mr.McCarthy why he had not, in 1882, supported the resolution of Hon.Mr.Blake, which advocated just what he (McCarthy) now asked the House to approve, \u2018 Mr.McCarthy\u2014My stomach is not as strong as it was.(Laughter.) Mr.Dickey continued his criticism of Mr.McCarthy, and read him a lecture upon the \u2018\u2018baseness\u201d of a member of the Conservative party Proposing such an amendment in a manner which involved the fate of the Giov- ernment.He argued that the observance of county boundaries and representation hy population were incompatible, and contended that the resolution came too late in the day to be practical.Mr.Dickey made a bad break when he declared that the Government had acted very mildly, for if they had desired they could gerrymander Ontario so that practically the whole Liberal party would be wiped out.SIR RICHARD DENOUNCES.Sir Richard Cartwright told Mr.Dickey that he was not disappointed at his speech, for he had never expected that anything the Government could do would waver his allegiance, and complimented Mr.McCarthy upon the moral courage which was involved in the confession by his present action that his conduct ten years since had been a mistake, and that the gerrymander of 1882 had been a piece of political infamy.He reminded the House that the original resolutions upon which confederation was based, had been altered in London, and asserted that the original proposition adopted by the Legislature of Canada contemplated just such procedure as was now proposed by the Liberal party.It was no argument to say that there was nothing in Mr.Davies\u2019 proposition, for everybody knew that new points regarding important statutes were eing raised every day.ter condemning the delay of the Government\u2019s business, Sir Richard questioned the working of our parliamentary system, which seemed to him to have developed too many faults.It was a system which put a premium upon unfair methods to obtain and perpetuate a majori-y, produced infamous franchise bills and led to the use of corrupt means in the constituencies.Regrettable though it was, he was compelled agreed upon by the leaders of | Continued on Page Five, AT MINNEAPOLIS.| Republicans Go to Work With A Great Flourish.Yesterday's Proceedings of the Great Nom inating Convention Were ofa Prcliminary Character-Stirring Speech by Chairman- Elect Fassett\u2014Much Enthusiasm Over Mr.Reed.MINNEAPOLIS, June 7.\u2014The Republican National convention was called to order at 12.23 p.m.and Rev.Dr.William Brush, chancellor of Dakota university, made the opening prayer, after which Mr.H.De Young, of California, read the call for the convention.J.Sloat Fassett, of New York, an active Blaine vpartizan, was elected temporary chairman without opposition.Chairman Fassott made a lengthy speech.It was received with enthusiasm froin the Blaine men and manifestations of approval from the Harrison delegates.His allusions to reciprocity and the declaration that with all good Republicans the party is greater than any one man and that the loyal decree of all is party success, provoked demonstrations of approval.The height of enthusiasm was reached when Mr.Fassett said that when the convention adjourned, all rivalry would be ended ; and when the nomination should be made there would be but one choice and he would be the nominee of the convention ; but one purpose, and that his election.GREAT REPUBLICAN NAMES.\u201cAll our candidates are strong men,\u201d said he.\u201cSome men are stronger than others (laughter), but our duty is to select the strongest\u201d (applause).It was obvious that the speaker was gradually approaching an allusion to James G.Blaine and every individual of the vast audience of 10,000 people breathlessly awaited the allusion and the demonstration that would follow.It came in the following sentence : \u2018Our party has furnished Lincoln(applause), Seward, Grant.Those men are great,those names will always remain great, because of their growth in the line of devotion to the Republican doctrine and Republican prin- es.Garfield (applaus ), Harrison and Blaine are all great Republicans.The words \u2018\u2018Harrison and Blaine\u201d were mentioned so rapidly that the friends of the former candidate were taken by surprise and had no opportunity to cheer for their leader.But the Blaine men made the most of the occasion, and for three minutes delegates waved their hats and handkerchicfs wildly in the air and cheered thegreat leader ENTHUSIASM OVER REED.Another scene came when Mr.Fassett praised the work of the last Congress under the iron will and strong administration of Thos.B.Reed.Almost equal to the ovation to Blaine was the enthusiasm inspired by this reference to the great Republican parliamentarian.The ex-speaker was in the rear stands and was invisible to most of the audience.Some one started the cry of \u2018Reed ! Reed!\u201d und it was instantly taken up by the delegates and the gallery.The building rang withthe popular demand forthe appearance of the man from Maine, but Mr, Reed displayed all his customary coolness, and it was not until the chairman of the convention beckoned to him that he finally arose from his seat.At the sight of the distingu'shed son of Maine, every dclegate arose to do bim homage, and long after he had resumed his seat the cheering continued.Mr.Reed spoke briefly.The temporary officers were announced and elected by acclamation, and it was ordered that until the permanent organization should be effected the convention should be guided by tho rules of the last preceding epublican convention.The various committees were then selected, and the convention at 1.54 p.m.adjourned till 11 o'clock to-morrow.The committee on platform has ex-Governor Foraker, of Ohio, as chairman FASSETT'S GREAT SI\u2019EECH.Mr.Fassett\u2019s speech was the feature of the day\u2019s proceedings.His reference to the successful policy of the Republican party in the past and its promises for the future elicted great applause\u2014greatest perhaps at the conclusion of this sentence: \u201cThe policy of protection to American labor and American industries established, developed and vindicated; the murkets of the world opened by the persuasive logic of reciprocity to the products of the American workshop and the American farm, until to-day the nations of the earth are paying tribute to the sagacity of our legislation and diplomacy in millions upon millions of increased purchases, and Lord Salisbury has been driven to the significant confession that even in England free trade lag proven disappointing.\u201d DOING THINGS WITH A RUSH, No less a person than ex-Governor For- aker of Ohio was chosen as chairman of the committee on resolutions, and he it is, therefore, who will have the honor to first voice to tlie National Convention the official declarations upon which the coming Presidential campaign will be fought by Republicans, no matter who is their nominee.he first meeting of the committee heyan immediately following the adjournment of the convention, and before the slower members had realized what was going on, Covernor Foraker was at the hélm.It came about like a flash, Delegate Oliver, of Pennsylvania, on cutering the room rapped innnediately for order, briskly named Feraker for the place, and getting a prompt seconder, put the motion, announced that it Was carried, and Governor l'oraker vis tie man.If there was any idea ot opposition it had no chance to develop, and the hearty \u201cayes\u201d of the lively Ohioan\u2019s friends on the committee went wholly unchallenged by any hostile negatives.When the committee \u2018had caught its breath \u201cfer the lightning.like election, ex-Go,crnuor Gear of lowa offered a suggestion.wi 4 was adopted after some desuitors «is vus IC wus that the preparation of odor be referred to live sul-comunilics oi itve members each.One topic was to be as igned to a sub-committee, tne divisivn to be as follows : (1) Tarilt, (2) silver.(3) election, (4) foreign relations, (3) miscelianeous subjects.Ex-Governor Foraker announced that he would name the members of the tive sub.committecs at 4 p.m., and the meeting quickly scattered, with 8 p.m.set as the hour for reassembling.The committee on credentials effected an organization immediately after the adjournment of the convention, Congressman Wm.Cogswell (Mass.) was elected chairman.No contests were taken up for the time being, the committee taking a rest until 4 p.m.DEPARTED FROM WASHINGTON.Ex-Secretary of State Blaine Leaves the Scene of Three Years\u2019 Labor.WASHINGTON, June 7.\u2014 Ex-Secretary Blaine took his departure for Boston at 3.15 this afternoon.He departed quietly, and there was no demonstration of any kind attending his leaving the scene where he has for the past three years divided publicatten- tion with the President.Mr, Blaine was very busy all day attending to correspond- \u2014 PRICE TWO CENTS.for his departure.He received only a few Intimate friends, though a number of people called, At 2 o'clock most of the officials of the State department called and bade their former chief good bye.THE FINAL SHUFFLE, Changes in the Published Draft of Stations of Methodist Ministers.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.PEMBROKE, June 7.\u2014 During the afternoon session of the Methodist Conference Cornwall was chosen asthe seat of conference for next year.In the evening the presentation of reports was continued.At midnight the stationing committee appeared with their final report as follows: MONTREAL DISTRICT.Montreal (Lagauchetiere street), F.Me- Ammond, B.A.Montreal (St.Henri and Cote St.Paul), C.BE.Blund, B.D., B.A., R.G.Peevor.Montreal (Hochelaga), E.Thomas.ontreal west (French mission), M.Sad- ler, J.B.Barnabas.Bt.Faustin, 'I.Roy.Lachine, T.Harris, Lachute, W.Craig, F.S.Morrison.Calumet and Grenville, A.Logan, S.T.L.Arundel and Ponsonby, T.Brown, T.G.Bethel.East Harrington, J.H.Wright.New Glasgow, E.A.Davis, Rawdon, D.Brown, B.A.Wm.Harris, secretary of Endowment Fuud of Wesleyan Theological College, KINGSTON DISTRICT.Portsmouth, J.Ainsworth.Elginburg, S.Shibley.Gananoque, F.C.Reynolds.Pittsburgh, Wm.Pimlott, Geo.Campbell, Sydenham, D.Winter.Tichborne, (one to be sent.) BROCKVILLE DISTRICT, Prescott, 8.J.Hughes, M.A, Addison, Wm.Knox.Maitland, T.B.Conley.METILDA DISTRICT, Matilda, F.W.A.Meyer, Wm.Brown.Inkerman, Isaac Wilkinson.PERTH DISTRICT.Clayton, B.Topping.Fitzroy Harbor, Geo.C.Poysery.New Borbor, W.8.Jamieson, M, A, Esston\u2019s Corners, Wm.Phip, B.A., B, D.Playfair, one to be sent.PEMBROKE DISTRICT, Westmeath, A.B.J hnston.Thorne, Que., T.C.Cassidy.Calbogie, H.Hill.Locksley, A.J.Ellis.En NIPISSING DISTRICT.AUS Mattawa, Wm.N.Chantler, Lake Talon, J.À.Quineseys Powassen, John Webster.Nipissing, Emory J.Smith.Commanda, John H, Ross, SUDBURY DISTRICT.Sturgeon Falls, Thos.Sykes.Sudbury, Wm.R.Shott, M.A.Lunbermen\u2019s Mission, (one to be sent.) Chapleau, F.G.Robinson, White River, W.Halfpenny, OTTAWA DISTRICT.Richmond, R.F.Olvier.Napoun, Fred.Tripp.Vanleek Hill, J.N Tredres, A.J.Belton, Thurso, Que., D.A.Lough.Aylwin, Que., Geo.C.Wood.QUEBEC DISTRICT, Quebec, J.T.Mansell.Richmond, C.H.Lawrence, Cookshire, C.D.Balwin.Island-brook, G.W.Burke.French mission, W.H.Desmaries.Agnes, (one to be sent).Drummondsville, east, (one to be sent), Gaspe, south, G.H.Williams.STANSTEAD DISTRICT.Coaticook, F.B.Ryckman, D.D, Barnston,- À.F.Sanderson.Magog, J.E.Thurlow.WATTERLOO DISTRICT.Phillipsburg east, Wm.Williamson, Frelighsburg, Robt.Smith.Lawrenceville, J.C.Irvine, .Bethel, French mission, J.C.Smith, HUNTINGDON DISTRICT, St.Johns, Alf.McCann.Chambly, John Watson.Franklin Centre, G.H.H.Davis Ormstown, John Davies.Magog was on recommendation made a mission.Thos.Brown was ordered to be ordained for special purposes.The next conference well be held the first Thursday of June, 1893.DR.BISSON ELECTED, Beauharnois Returns a Liberal Supporter to the Local House.Dr.Bisson, Liberal, was elected yesterday to fill the vacancy in the Provincial Legislature for the county of Beauharnois, vacant by the death of Mr.Plante, who was elected at the last general election as a De Boucherville supporter.The majority was large, one despatch putting the fig ures at 700 and another at 500.One despatch speaks of Dr, Rodier as having been in the contest, but the following telegram signed \u2018\u201cP.Laberge, sheriff,\u201d would indicate to the contrary : \u2018Dr.Bisson elected by large majority over Poitras and Berge- ron.Dr.Rodier had retired.\u201d Liberals in the city received the news with satisfaction.The Liberals in Frontenae, SPECIAL TO T HE HERALD.KiNGsToN, June 7.\u2014At a convention of Liberals of the County of Frontenac, held this afternoon, it was carried that H.R.Calvin, the Conservative candidate in the coming election in the county, be asked his views respecting free trade between Canada and the United States, and requested to give an opinion respecting the action of the Government in refusing to grant a special committee to investigate the Caron charges.If his replies are not in accordance with reform principles, he will be opposed by Thos.Clyde, who, in the general election, reduced Hon.G.A.Kirkpatrick's majority to 205.Making Their 250 Mile Pilgrimage.Rev.Father John Bourgeois, of the Jesuit College of Sault aux Recollets, Montreal, arrived here on Saturday and is staying at the Dominion clergy house.Yesterday he visited his sisters, Mrs.A.La Certe, wife of Mr.La Certe of the customs department, and Mrs.Wood, wife of Dr.ood, of Aylmer.Father Bourgeois, with a brother priest, is now making the 250 mile pilgrimage necessary in his order.They walked up the Ontario side of the river from their house and return by the Quebec side.\u2014Otta- wa Journal.MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamships.ence, answering telegrams and preparing Jun 7, Arrived at From Indrani.GlasgOW.ones.Montreal Circassian.Liverpool.,.avs.Montreal haetia.Southampton, .New York Hanel.\"Southampton.«New York ibe.seseee NEW YOrk.cov ans.Br men Cty of Paris.QUOCHBLOWD rvs «oo NEW Yor THE LATEST TAX.The Government Will Go Back to an Old Idea, Mr.Morris Objects in the Legislature to ** The Herald's\u201d Exposure of the Montreal Water and Power Company\u2019s Scheme\u2014 Mr.Stephens Replies to the Attack on Himself\u2014Other Matters Discussed, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.QUEBEC, June 7.\u2014From the most reliable reports that can be obtained concerning today\u2019s ministerial caucus it would appear that in consequence of the threatening members, the Government has decided not to tax real estate, but to return to the old time Stamp act in a new form.Transactions of all descriptions will be taxed.There will also be a light impost upon shops and upon railways.It was a quarter to four before the House met to-day, ministerial members being engaged discussingin caucusthe waysand means of meeting the deficit whichthe Government is supposed to have communicated to them, They entered the House with mysterious faces and proceeded to business without further delay.Mr.Auge introduced a bill, the object of which is to provide that when it was thought necessary to send a child to an in- dustr al school or reformatory, the matter should be done publicly, and after notification of the parties interested in order to prevent the possibility of fraud or sequestration in cases of this kind.It appears that the Government intends to introduce a bill of the same nature.MONTREAL COURT HOUSE.On motion of Mr.Hall for concurrence in the item of $273,000 for the Montreal Court House, Mr.Girard of Rouville asked for explanations.Mr.Nantel said that $175,000 was required for completing the contract as arranged under previous governments.The other $100,000 was a new expense incurred by the present government for the construction of fire proof vaults and safes which were of absolute necessity and asked for by the bench and bar.Mr.Girard moved in amendment that the House should not concur in the item, but declare that $175,000 was in its opinion sufficient for completing the work.He said that a sum of $3,000 had been refused to the county of Rouville for the draining of swamps, which represented a value of $200,000 in arable land.He thought their olicy of starving out tie farmers Fr the benefit of the cities, the system of lavish extravagance on one hand and niggardly meanness on the other, was highly reprehensible, and in fact in conformity with the policy of the Ottawa Government, which was driving farmers rapidly out of the country.Since there was no money for useful works in the country, he objected to such sums being spent without necessity in towns.Mr.Nantel said the work spoken of by Mr.Girard was one of local interest and that the Government being on principle apposed to Government aid in matters of this kind, had dropped them all.He thought that Montreal had a right to some consideration as it furnished two-thirds or four-fifths of the total revenue of the province, LOVED THE COUNTRY.Mr.Lussier make a very eloquent speech in which he said that he loved Montreal, but that the rural district of which he was the humble representative, was dearer still to his heart, He would therefore vote for the amendment.Mr.Auge complimented Mr.Lussiar on the success of his oratory.As to the sentiments of,the gentleman he had nothing to criticise, but no amount of sentiment could hide the scandalous state of things now existing in the Montreal Court House.He described the disgraceful state in which were the vaults of the building and spoke of the value of the archives, which were in daily danger of destruction and proposed a sub amendment to the effect that the House considered the expense necessary, and hoped that the Government would employ the amount to the best possible advantage of Montreal.This sub-amendment was carried on division.Mr.Pelletier\u2019s bill to authenticate four hundred registers which the former provincial registrar had neglected to sign, was read a third time and passed, as was also the bill to authorize free grants to fathers and mothers of twelve children, the contents of which have been explained in previous correspondence.The House then took recess.THE HERALD EXPOSURE.At the beginning of the evening sitting Mr.Morris rose to a question of privilege, and complained of a report published in this morning\u2019s HERALD concerning the Water and Power Co.of Montreal, which, he said, was entirely incorrect, and which he attributed to Mr.Geo.W.Stephens, who had broken his promises and attacked him most unjustly.The Water and Power Co., which he represented, was a legitimate, honest and straightforward one.Its paid-up capital was $1,000,000 ; it could buy and sell Mr.Stephens out.The total amount had been paid out for Cote St.Antoine and Cote St.Louis.Ste.Cunegonde was paid up.So was, to a large extent, St.Henri.The company employed 3,000 workmen, whereas Mr.Stephens\u2019 money was of no use to any one.He called upon Mr.Stephens to attack him fairly on the floor of the House.MR.STEPHENS\u2019 REPLY, Mr.Stephens in answer said that a member never got thoroughly angry unless the truth was said about him.Mr.Morris had become angry when he found that his little plans were discovered.The company he said had one million paid-up captal.That must have been very recently, for he was aware that municipalities had been paid by promissory notes.He had spoken of the company as being able to buy and sell out Mr.Stephens.It was the city of Montreal that they wanted to sell, and it would be a very bad sell indeed for the city if the bill was passed.Sufficient powers for all legal purposes were granted the company by their letters patent.They were now coming before the Legislature to have their illegalities ratified, and also on account of litigation at present pending before the courts.The only practical work of the company appeared to be the expenditure of $225,000.The object of the compan was evidently to obtain from municipa councillors, an easy class to influence as was well known, contracts for thirty five or fort years.This was really the kind of wor that Mercier had beendoing for four years.It was no wonder that Mr.Morris had got angry at being so shown up.Mr.Morris and his friends said their business was honorable; he would put their good faith to the test by submitting an amendment which will remove all objection.\"The House should be careful in all matters concerning municipal contracts.RESUMED IN COMMITTEE, The bouge having wmesnwhile resolved | itself into committee on the bill, with Mr.Cooke in the chair, Mr.Morris rose again and said that Mr.Stephens had nt denied a single one of his statements.Mr.Stephens\u2014I deny them all.Mr.Morris\u2014Did you not promise to supe port the bill?Mr.Stephens\u2014No.Mr.Morris\u2014Did you ever ask any information from the company?Mr.Stephens\u2014I got it without asking, Mr.Morris continued to say that the ate tacks against the company were untrue and unjust, and resented the imputation made against him of having resorted to boodling or Mercier methods.The debate was continued by Mr.Hackett, the promoter of the bill, who quoted a case where letters patent had not been considered sufficient, and argued that the company was simply seeking to have its charter confirmed.Mr.Stephens had no objection to this particular point, but as he had before stated, to test the good faith of the company he would propose the following amendment, of which he now gave notice : \u201cAny municipality or city entering into a contract with the company for ten or more years, may at any time after the contract has cen in force for Jton years purchase and ace uire all the property used in and required for the operations of the company in the said city or municipality.The value shall be established by arbitrators in the usual way.They shall determine the actual value of the propers ty to be taken as aforesaid, less dopreciation by wear and tear, and such valuation, with 10 per cent.added thereto, shall be paid to the company in full settlement of all obligations, and thereupon the city or municipality shall take full possession of the property in question.No charge shall be allowed for pretended or prospective loss of profits by the company.\u201d The committee rose and reported proe gress.PUBLIC LANDS BILL.The bill for the sale of the Magdalen Islands by the heirs of Admiral Coffin was withdrawn, and Mr.Flynn rose to propose the second reading of his bill concerning publiés lands.In support of his motion Mr, Flynn made an able speech explaining his views at considerable length.The three principal peints were the suppression of the resolues of twenty and thirty months granted to lumbermen for cutting timber in conceded lots, the granting to the settler the ens joyment of all the wood on his lot and the granting to the lumberman a right to cut all species of wood which may be found upon his limit, including cedar, pulpwood, etc.Mr.Martineau said a few words in support of the bill, which was afterwards considered in committee and reported.Third reading to-morrow, The Hou:e adjourned at 11.30, STATIONERY EXPENSES.The Committee on Public Accounts alse sat this morning for the first time since three weeks.r.Pelletier brought down statements concerning the expenses in stationery in the mix departments of Governe ment during a certain number of years.They are as follows; Total sum e ded\u2014 1888-89, $7,014,95; 89-90, $11,405,79; 90-913 $9,363,93; 91-92, $12,007,567.Mr.Pelletier, however, did not bring down any statements concerning the stationery used by the Legislature nor by the outside service T.Stephens then made the following motion, which will be discussed to-morrow: That this committee, having taken communication of the statements of stationery furnished by several departments, beg to report to the ouse that no contract exists for such supply, which has been subjected to public competition; that the committee recommended that all stationery purchased in future should be given out by public tenders to the lowest competitor and that a central stationery supply des partment be established from which all stationery supplies be issued on requisition of the head of each department.On motion of Mr.Parizeau it was decided to subpena Messrs.Choquette, La- londe and Gervais, of Montreal, to appear before the committee in connection with the payment ofthe sum of $112,000 to the ontreal and Sorel Ry.Co.The eom- mittee then adjourned.INSANE HOSPITAL WANTS.The Premier and his colleagues received to-day a delegation representing the Protestant hospital for the insane, Montreal, composed a Messrs.Alfred Perry, Hon.J.K.Ward, Wm.Rutherford and Chas.Alexander.They asked as set forth in their petition that the indemnity per head for patients be increased and also that the Government guarantee the issuing of $150,000 of bonds by the institution in order to pay off $50,000 already due to the Government, $25,000 to pay off a floatin debt, $25,000 for an extension of the building and $25,000 for other improvements.The delegates were cordially received and met with a favorable answer as to their second request, concerning the guarantee of bonds.The increase of the indemnity to patients, however, was a more serious mate ter and required further consideration, especially in the present financial condition of the province, THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.The Legislative Council sat this afternoon - and considered the Montreal Catholic Schaol Commissioners\u2019 bill on motion of Mr, Archambault.By a majority of one it was decided that three of these commissioners should be appointed by the bishop, three by the Government, and three by the ratepayers.TO-DAY'S WEATHER, The Probabilities are a Repetition of Yestams day\u2019s Pleasant Weather, METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, June Ÿ 11 p.m.\u2014The pressure has increased in Fastorn Canada, elsewhere there is little change since yesterday.Fair weather prevalls everywhere excepting in Western tario, where it ig cloudy with a few local showers, Minimum and Maximum tamperatyres, Edmunton, 48,64; Calgary, 42.64; Port un, 50.56 ; Toronto, 56.65 ; Kingston, 56.68 ; Monte real, 48.68 ; Quebec.44.70 ; Halifax.62.66.PROBABILITIES.Lakes\u2014Easterly winds, mostly fair ; not mua change in temperature ; a few local showers.Upper and Lower St.Lawrence Gulf and Maritime\u2014Fine Weather; not much change ia temperature.; Manitoba\u2014Fine and warm, EVERYBODY can afford to have a morning paper when it may be had at the trifling cost of twelve cents a week.It's worth five times that amount just to know what the weather probabilities are before starting out in the morning.Many men save themselves lots of discomfort by consulting the weather report every morning in the \u2014- rem HERALD, \u2014 MONTREAL BAIL - | 2 THE MONTREAL HERALD THECZARS TRICK.How He Squared France on His Visit to William.While He Was Paying the Hated Visit to the German Emperor, the Grand Duke Constantine of Russia Was Receiving a French Ovation at Nancy\u2014The Importance of the Affair.roams New York, June 7.\u2014The Herald's Paris special says: Grand Duke Constantine of Russia passed through Nancy yesterday afternoon and paid his respects to President Carnot.When the train was sighted a crowd .of excited students thronged the station, shouting * Vive la Russie.\u201d In a twink ling a demonstration was arranged.Some studonts raised the Russian flag, some ane clse produced a tri-color, a third enthu.sinst unfurled the tri-color of Al.sace-Lorraine, while a fourth dis- slayed a banner with the inscription, \u201cArmee de Metz, 1870.\u201d Preceded by these flags and by several hundred students and by members of the press, the Grand Duke stepped into a carriage with Col.Chamoin, who had been deputed by the president to receive him, and drove througli the town to the prefecture amid a continu- pus roar of \u201cVive Ja Russie, Vive Alsace- Lorraine, Vive la France,\u201d and the scene as the procession passed beneath the triumphal arch in the rue St.Dizier was most striking.The students seemed beside themselves with \u2019 ELECTRIFIED THE NATIVES.The sight of the black and yellow banner at the head of the cortege had an electric effect upon the natives who thronged the avements.This was the more remarkable n view of the fact that the whole affair was entirely unforeseen and wasspontaneo- us.On reaching the cathedral, the students intoned the Russian anthem, the people caught up the air and when the Grand Duke entered the Palace Stanislaus, where a detachment of infantry was hurriedly massed in his honor, the enthusiasm swelled to fever point.MET PRESIDENT CARNOT, After an interview with President Carnot which lasted nearly three quarters of an hour, the Grand Duke left for Contrezeville and Domremy.He was escorted to the railroad station by an immense and noisy crowd, The importance of this incident is unmistakeable.It cannot be supposed that a member of the Imperial family of Russia would have sprung such a visit on President Carnot at such a time without the knowledge and consent of the Czar.The episode probably is placed as an offset to the Czar\u2019s expected meeting with the German Emperor.OF GREAT IMPORTANCE Pars, June 7.\u2014The demonstrations at Nancy and the unexpected visit of the Grand Duke Constantine to President Carnot, are locked upon as being of the eatest importance in diplomatic circles here, especially in view of the fact that the Czar elected the eve of his meeting with Emperor William to send the Grand Duke to meet President Carnot.The Petit Journal contrasts the eagerness with which the Grand Duke hastened to greet President Carnot, with the delay of the Czar in returning a compulsory visit of politeness for the Emperor's visit to him.The Gaulois says the visit of the Grand Duke to President Carnot has removed all ground for ambiguity as to the relations between France and Russia.The Czar is steadfast is his sentiments as expressed at Cronstadt.The Lanterne says: \u2018\u2018 After the Grand Duke's visit the Emperor may goto Kiel and the Czar shake hands with him.The French will know how to estimate the inter~ view between the Emperor and the Czar.\u201d CZAR AND EMPEROR.Krer, June 7,\u2014At 9 o\u2019clock this mornin.Emperor William boarded the Imperia yacht Hohenzollern, and started for Fried- tichsruh to meet the Czar.The Hohentol- lern was escorted by a despatch boat and another yacht.Upon leaving the road- stead the Imperial yacht and her escort were saluted by the warships in the harbor.The fords of the vessels were manned and the ussian colors were hoisted.An hour later the Hohenzollern returned in com: n with the Imperial yacht Polar Star, on board of which was the Czar.Following closely in the wake of the Imperial yachts came the Russian warships Tzarevna and Admiral Korniloff, The Russian Imperial fleet was loudly cheered upon entering the roadstead by the crews of the German warships and merchantmen lying there, and salutes from the warships were fired in honor of the Imperial visitor, At 10.30 o'clock the Emperor and Czar landed, and proceeded to the Barbarossa bridge, where was stationed a guard of honor, which saluted their Majesties, Thence they drove to the Castle, here they werd received by a guard of honor, consisting of the first naval battalion, which was drawn up in the castle yard, Later a grand reception was held.\u2014 ee .| A Chance to Smile, \u201cVi: \u201cYou were out again last night,\u201d said the wifd reproachfully at breakfast.* To be candid with you,\u201d he replied, I wasn\u2019t, I , Was \u2018in\u2019 just $14.\u201d \u2014Washington Star.\u201cIt was 8 funny idea of Scrumbles to aint a pile of wood for the exhibition.\u201d na) \u201c\u201c Yes, and it was so natural the hanging committee put it in the fire.\u201d \u2014Chi- * cago Inter-Ocean.Laura (lonely)\u2014¢ This drinking-cup was made for me when I was a baby.\u201d Roaster\u2014* How beautiful ! Aren't the productions of the ancient metal-workers charming?\"\u2014Jeweler's Weekly, Housekeeper\u2014* Those new potatoss you tent us are no bigger than hickory-nuts.\u201d Dealer\u2014\u2018* Yea'm 3 they're right in fashion, mum.They're what are called the small and early,\u201d mum.\u201d\u2014New York Weekly.SHB LOOKS WELL IN IT.She wears a prettylong trail to her gown) 45d Ti iin to aid'in ou ter de m n oryin, d But still, I must say, she Tools splenaid, \u2014New York Sur Slimdiet\u2014* How much board did Higgins pay you last night?\u201d Mrs.Slimdiet\u2014*\u2018How did you know he paid anything 2\u201d Slimdiet Cie kicked at every dish set before him at breakfast, \u201d\u2014Smhüh, Gray & Co.\u2019e Month.y.The Drawback.\u2014\"' Do you like living tn the country 2\u201d \u201cI dos there is only one drawback to it.\u201d ¢ Indeed ! What's that 1\u201d \u201cYou can\u2019t get any good milk, butter, eggs, or fresh vegetables without sending to the sity for them.\u201d\u2014New York Press 2x PAS Holloway\u2019s Ointment and Pills, As winter advances and the weather becomes more and more inclement and trying, the earliest evidences of ill-health must be immediately checked and removed, or a slight illness may result in a serious malady.Relaxed and sore throat, quinsey, influenza, chronic cough, bronchitis, and \u2018most other pulmonary affections will be relieved by rubbing this cooling Ointment into the skin 88 nearly as practicable to the seat of mischief.This treatment, simple yet effeetive, is admirably adapted for the removal of these diseases during infancy and youth, ,Old asthmatic invalids will derive marvellous relief from the use of Holloway\u2019s remedies, which have wonderfully relieved many such suffererers, and re-establish health after every other means has signally failed.Gibbons\u2019 toothache gum price 15 , cents all druggists.CHILDREN CRY FOR THE REDISTRIBUTION BILL.The Spirit In Which the Changes Have Been Made.From a speech by Hon.David Mills, in Par liament, The County of Ottawa is a very large Couaty containing 64,000, How do you do with it?You create one riding of 17,000 eople and another of 47,000, à number so arge that it is more than suflicient for two representatives, Why are three members uot given to Ottaway\u201d Why was not this southern section of Ottawa divided into two constituencies Why have you not two constituencies of 24,000 or 23,500 each instead of one constituency of 47,000?The hon.gentleman says: Oh, you would then give the Reform party additional representation.That is the trouble.Why were not Soulanges and Vaudreuil united ?Together they are 20.000, not the unit of one constituency: and, at every step, when you undertake to analyse the Bill, you see what is the principle which governs the conduct of those - Who prepared this measure of redistribution.Then the hon.gentleman said he would not consider the details, He referred to the case of Clarence, which was taken off the county of Russell and put into the county of Prescott.Why was that done?What idea entered into the minds of those who prepared this measure to convince them it was necessary to take the township of Clarence out of the county of Russell and put it into the county of Prescott?\u2018I'he hon.gentleman saw that Prescott had a large Liberal majority; he saw that at the last geu- eral election the return of the Liberal for Russell depended upon the township of Clarence,\u201d Now, the township of Clarence gave at the last election a Liberal majority of 495, and that township is taken off the County of Russell to which it belongs and put into the County of Prescott.Did the equalization of population require this?Upon what principle was it done?What are the methods which actuated those who made this change ?If you assume that they were ready to hopelessly abandon Prescott and to try and secure Russell for the Conservative party, you have the explanation, and if you throw away this explanation, you have none at all.There is no hypothesis on which this change can be accounted for except the one I have mentioned.Then let us look at the constituency of London.Now, there are two wards in \u201cLondon not included in the city.They ought to be included, and I shall diseuss that feature of the bill in à few moments.London South contains & majority of 100 Liberals, and London East is slightly Conservative, and it largely depends upon the personal strength of the two candidates as to whether you will have a Liberal or Conservative majority inthat ward.What was done?\"Both of these wards have been left out of the city, and the village of London West, which polled last winter 230 Conservatives and 78 Liberals, giving a majority of 153 to the Conservative party, is taken into the City of London.* * * * The complaints which we made against the bill of 1882, which was vicious in the method of distribution, which was grossly unjust in what it aimed at By its provisions, have not been corrected by this ill, but those mischiefs have rather been intensified by its provisions.If you look at the present division and at the vote that was given in that province in the recent elections, you will find that Welland has a Reform majority now of 447, and under the new arrangement will have a majority of 376.Lincoln and Niagara have a Reform majority of 48.They will have under this proposed system a Reform majority of 070.Haldimand and Monck have a Conservative majority of 78, and under this arrangement they will have 325.South Wentworth, whose representative here now was returned by a majority of one, will under this arrangement give a majority of 121, supposing, of course, that the electors vote in the same way, The majority in South Norfolk was 412, by the new arrangement it will be 459.In North Brant there was a Reform majority of 1,116, and under the new arrangement it will be 1,466.Two counties disappear, one Conservative and one Reform, it is said, but an one who will look at these figures will see that the opportunity of carrying any one of these counties in which the Reformers had very nearly half the vote is altogether taken away from that party.The attempt is to give to each of these constituencies a fixed political character, and this arrangement is made to the advantage of the administration, This fact must be borne in mind.You have wiped out two constituencies in which you say you have dealt equally with the two parties, one being Reform and the other Conservative, but when You say that will be the character of the representation, you give to Toronto an additional representative and you give to a new district which will be largely under the control of the administration or under the influence of the Government, which must nec- easarily be very great there, an additional representative also.What the Government should have done was to look tothe sparsely- populated section to the east, to have united those constituencies which are altogether h - low the unit, and to have left the west with at least the representation it now possesses, Why was that not done?Simply because in this arrangement, as in the case of the city of London, as in the \u2018case of North Bruce, as in the case of the County of Russell, there is an attempt to legislate with a, ; view to the election, to legislate a party in power whether that party can command a majority of \u2018the\u2019 electors or not, and an attempt to legislate their political opponents out of office whether they can command a majority of | the electors or fail to do so.And this is | not confined to the Province of Outurio.| The same principle, as I previously stated, | applies to the Province of Quebec, and the | inister of Public Works déclaved that this was the object they had in view, and the hon.gentleman reférred again and acain with particularity to the political comple ion of every one of these parishes that wore | transferred from one constituency toanother.All the manipulations which were had wero | manipulations had with a special view to the interests of party.Let me read an cx- tract or two from the speech of the lon.! gentioman, so that the House may sce that | am not misrepresenting liis statement | when he came to the defence of this mca.| sure.\u201cNow, coming to Chambly, we have added to it parishes in which large Liberal majorities have existed for a great many years.Of course, it was only fair that we should balance that gain of our Lon.fr.ends by adding some of our own.\u201d And so the hon.gentleman intimates | frankly that the only object was to take away the representation from certain constituencies that were Liberal, to hive the Liberals in certain parishes in other constituencies where they could do no harm, and that this representation which was taken away from a particular district of Quebec was to be given to another district of Quebec of a wholly different complexion, and that for the purpose, as the hon.gentle: man said, of giving them a representation in Parliament in proportion to their strength.Then, again, he said : \u201c\u201cWe have done this, not with a view of depriving these gentlemen of their majorities, but to make the situation at the next election as fair to them as we could expect them to be for us, and I hope the result of the next clection will show this.\u201d And so the hon, gentleman figured in this bill with a view tothe next election, He took into consideration the exact strength of the two parties in each parish, and he added them in such a way as to convert a district of Quebec in which the Liberal party have all along had & majority into a district in which, in spite of that majority, his friends will be able to send to the support of the Administration a much larger elegation than they have ever been ablo to send in the past.That is the argument of the hon.gentleman.The hon.gentleman, in undertaking to show howit was necessary- to equal up these things in that particu PITCHER\u2019S CASTORIA.lar district, that its population was not.up to the unit of representation, overlooked the fact that the Counties of Drummond and Arthabaska, that return a Liberal to , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1892.this House, and returned a Liberal in the | last Parliament,have 44.000 of a population, ! a population as large as that which is required for the return of two members in this.House ; and that another hon, tleman sitting in the House represents a population of 64,000, & population large enough to return three representatives to Parliament.Now, the hon.tion as well as the population of Montreal.But the hon.gentleman does vot do that, and he undertakes to compousate the party for what he considers their large population in Montreal lv kceping! Ÿ two counties side by side that are together entitled to one representative in place of two, and to keep two Liberal counties that, according to their population, ave entitled to five representatives, with three hereaïter, that have up Wherever we look we tind the hon.geutle- man has in this bill proceeded upon precice- ly the same lines.hon.member for Queens, PEL, (Mr.Davies) that whereas by the last vote the \"Liberal party had a majority in the Island, the hon.gentlemen have divided the Island into five cen- stituepcies in such'a wav {that the vote would give to the Government three supporters out of five.Well, Iam not going to discuss this matter further than simply to mention these facts, and to point out the uniform character of this measure.From the Pacific through to the Atlantic Ocean it bears exactly the same features.Wherever you go this mark is upon it; au while the Minister of Justice says that we ought not to consider the streugth of parties in the present House when we are preparing & measure of this sort, every provision of the bill, every alteration in the present consutuencies of the country, shows that that has been the paramount consideration of the members of the Administration who prepared this measure, Sir, it has been well said by Dougald Stewart in his lectures on philosophy, that if a number of boys weve standing under an apple tree, and a stranger were passing by, and one of them were to Lit him with an apgle, he might plead it was an accident, that it was not a mutter of design; but if every one of the score of boys that were standing there, succeeded in hitting him, it would be very difficult to persuade the stranger that they did not intend to do what actually did happen.Falling Offa Log.\u201cAs easy as falling off u log,\u201d is an old saying.When it was first uttered, nobody knows.Nothing is easier, unless it is taking a dose of Dr.Picree\u2019s Pleasant pellets.These act like magic.No griping or drenching follows, as isthe case with the old-fashioned pills.The relief that follows resemble the action of Nature.in her happiest moods; the impulse given to the dormant liver is of the most;salntary kind, and is speedily manifestod by the disappearanc.of all bilious symptoms.Sick headache wind on the stomach, pain through the right side and shoulder-blade, and yellow ness of the skin and eyeballs are speedily remedied by the Pellets.Excellent for Training.I have found St.Leon water the very Lest thing to drink while in training and have used it every morning with the most satisfactory results during the last couple of seasons.It keeps the system in good condition and is superior, in my judgment, to all other drinks for the athlete.With best wishes) I remain, sincerely yours, \\W.M.Carman; champion bicyclist of Canada, 164 Shel: bournet sreet.FOLDING - MACHINES FOR SATE.Two STONEMETZ FOLD- ERS, lately used in folding THE HERALD.Will fold to quarter size and trim at rate of about 1,500 Shects Por Hour.IH FIRST CLASS CONDITION WILL CHEAP.TITY NNT ad Ld ow nD Alcoc!s NIT SPN LAA C oO i n an a RETNNTTS I ACUNELE nt 7, I The best, surest, Seanest aud chean- valromudyfor corus awd dons over proonticed, Fasily a phel-vetinmediate HR \u2014ttordahsolate i convoi A pack ie hn EEE Lue Uony Syren St betes ra de of the ill \u201cDeve rans sent, Se rrreceimpt of 10 cents.Tle Cor \u201cts are made lirgo ant aus F2 Ta 1 stab size wanted, frre See , 274 C v York he \u201c À f \u2018 HT a 4 ii nt ; 3 oh 4.| Vidal WL WUE SE VAT Hi -* 278, Tie, PAG Fawr CATT Le Dre aa AnD, And Jo Jewelry, Solid Silver, Fancy Picces | Mountedhina, and Electro Plated Wars.WATCH #10 CLOCK REPAIRS A SPECIALITY.om ) eee Watches Regulated Without Charge.SPORTING.THE CANADIAN AGENCY.\u2014\u2014OF THE\u2014\u2014 TURF COMMISSION COMPY, OF NEW YORK.Is at 201 St.James St., Mont'l.This Company executes commissions of all racing and other sporting events in the United States, Great Britain, France or Canadian com mercial wires direct, te \u2014- ten-.gentleman | ought to have taken these into considera- ; I understand from the! » i | | { È ; ir ; .his physical powers \u2018 to this time had hut two.! puts?ern ï | GEOFFRION DORION & ALLAN The Sicly Asphaltom Pretty E NOT a Pur- a 4 38 À gative Medi- ; PU TE k Ycine.They aro a }Q3Loop BUILDER, Toxtc and RECON- \"SAP 5 (:UCTOR, a3 they supply in a condensed form the substances actually reeded to enrich the Blood, curing pil diseases coming from Poor and WaT- FRY BLOUD, Of from VITIATED HOMORS in -gthe Broop, and also invigorate and Bonn UP the Broop and SYSTEM, When broken down by overwork, mental worry, disease, ses aud indiscro- They bave à FIG ACTION On 10 HRXUAL SysrrM of 20 both men \u2018and women, grostoring LOST VIGon and correcting all IRREGULARITIES and WY SUPLRESSIONS, Who finde hig mental faculties dull or failing, or fdevoing, should tako these store his lost energies, both physical aud mental, ; § MA should take them.1 They cure oll suppressions 6 1 irregularities, which inevitably entail sickness when negleeted.a MER should take these PrzLs, Su They will cure the ro- sults of youtuiti bud habits, aad strengthen the system.YOUNG WOMEN mae them regular, Tor sale by «11 druggists, or will be sent upon æecoipt of price (30e.per box), by addressing THE DR.WILLIAMS\u2019 MED.CO.Brockville, On oul EVERY Ma should take them.These Pris will BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, Kic.CHAS.S.BURROUGHS.VW.MERBERT BURROUGIS.BURROUGHS & BURROUGHS, Barristers and Solicitors, NO.613 AND 614 NEW YORK LIFE, Pince d\u2019 Armes Square, MONTRE AT.Telephone - _ À, F.WcINTYRE, Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.- - - QUEBEC AND ONTARIO - - - Chambers: 806 & 807 New York Life Building MONTREAL.JN Greenshields, 0.C.R.A.E.Greenshields GREENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &c.BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING, 1724 Notre Dame Street.Hon.11.Mercier, C.1t.; F, X.Choquet, B.C.L.C.Beausoleil, M.P.; P.G.Martineau, B.C.L, Mercier, Beausoleil, Choquet & Martineau ADVOCATES, No.76 St.James Street, MONTREAL.P.0.Box 2033.| TELEPHONE NO.2 1521 F.B.Maclennan, Q.C., J.W, Liddle, H.Cline.Maclennan, Liddie & Cling (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, Frod, F.Harper, Gibbons, McNab & Mulkem, Barristers, Attorneys, Etc., Ofiice : Corner Richmond & Carling Sts., London, Ont.Macdonald, Macintosh & McCrimmon, \u2014-\u2014BARRISTERS\u2014 49 King Street West, TORONTO.EOMUND GUERIN, B.A, BEL 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 MeINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, Barristers, Notaries, Etc.Supreme Court and Departmental Agents, OTTAWA.Ont, Joseph Luhamel, .Q.C., F.R.Marceau, L.B.B.Allred] By Merrill, L, L.B.Duhamel, Marceau & Meril BARRISTERS, Etoe., 1709-Notre Dame Street-1709 Royal Insurance Building, Opp.Infirmy.Telephone No.2 A.Dorion, C, A.Grofrrion, C.R,, J, B.Allan.ADVOCATES, 107 St.James Street, IMPERTAL BUILDING, PLACE D'ARMES.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: 10,12 & 14 MILL STRERT.DRAIN PIPES Porttand, Roman and Canada Cements, Fire Bricks,Clay.Etc.ALEX BREMNER, 50 Bleury 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 beautiful shape to the hand, andthe finger tips never tear orbreak, but outwear the rest of the glove.\u2019 With each pairyou receive a guarantee ticket, and if by any means the tips should wear out be- Hands fore the glove, you wi- receive another pair free of charge.How to have Jf yon dealer does not keep them, notify JULIUS KAYSER, maufacturer, New York.iB.EDDY ( Mammoth Works: HULL, P.Q.LARGEST IN CANADA.is Tubs, Washboards, verre For about 35 years have Eddy\u2019s woodenware taken precedence over all others.\u2014\u2014\u2014 When buying a Pail, Tub, Or Washboard, See that you get one stamped The E, b, EDDY CO, WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR MANUFACTURES MONTREAL BRANCH, 318 ST.JAMES STREET.3I8 Telephone 1619, THE NAKED TRUTH, CR IS THAT OUR [= x LAUNDRYING or Unexcelled, SHIRTS, Le COLLARS Convince your- and CUFFS sclves by send.7 ing to AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY, No.41 Beaver Hall Hill.McCAFFREY & LODGE Prop's.Telephone 4355, THE KEY.INDEMNITY CO OF CANADA, H.H.DATE, Manager, CRAIC-Street, Montreal.The object of the Key Indemnity Company is to facilitate the recovery of accidentally lost keys.And as it secures as far us possible so desirable an end, with little or no trouble -or expense to the loser, the promoters of the enterprise feel confident that its usefulness will secure general patronage.Each member will be furnished with a mstal Tag with in scription as follows : Finder return to Key Indemnity Company, 654 Craig street, Montreal, and receive reward.Terms of membership, 50c.per annum.MUNN\u2019S BONELESS CODFISH.Got the Gold Medal at the Jamaica Exhibition.This choice article is universally acknowledged to bo the best on tho market, It is packed in the most Economical and Conveniont way im 2b bricks in assorted boxes, 5 1bs., 10 Îbs., 20 Ibs.and 40 lbs, QUALITY VERY CHOICE.RUY THE BEST, STEWART MUNN & CO.MONTREAL HIGHLAND APORATED CREA, A CULINARY ARTICLE, ISFANT'S Unsweetened and free from all preservatives Keeps for any length of time in allclimates.omy render.HIGHLAND EVAPORAT- AM preforable to all other forms of: cream or milk for Coffee, Tea, Chocolate, Ice Cream, Charlotte Russe, Gustards and all uses to which ordinary cream or milk may be put.Sold by Grocers and Druggists Everywhere Write for our Infant Food Cireulats and Highland Evaporated Créam booklet entitled \u201cA FEw DAINTY DISHES.\u201d HELVETIA MILK CONDENSING CO ole Purveyors.Highland, Ii, ORDER YOUR + Office + \u201c HERALD\u201d BUILDING No.6 Beaver Hall Hill 45 to One 45 libs of lean Beef required to make one pound Armour\u2019s Chicago) Extract of Beef.There are many ways of using Armour\u2019s Extract.Qur Cook Book explains several, We mail it free.and he will sce that you get them, ml amd.- - Its Uniform Quality, Convenience and Econ- |, little | ARMOR & CO, CHICAGO, \u2014 cot\u2014 The.Joseph Fortier Peng Nos.2 and 3 Writes LEAN and SMOOTH Order a Sample, \u2014 Telephone 25, BLANK BOOKS From miniature size to Imperial Bank in stack and made to order without delay, Joseph Fortier, Manufacturing and.Mercantile | Sta tioi Printer, Ruler, Book Binder and oe, Relief Stamper, 254 St.James Street, ECOND HAND PIANOS-The speci Sion of our readers is called to the Fret tie tho N.Y.Piano Co, 228 St.James St., hay, some very fine Weber, Decker, and Rose secondhand pianos, which can be had at rensonabg prices.À call would pay you, LKS and SILK Goods CATALOGUE FREE The finest and most compete catalogue of Silks aud Silk Goods in the world, is that published by the large exclusive Silk House of Chas.A.Stevens & Bros, Chicago, It now takes an enormous edition of many hug dred thousand copies to supply the demand each season.This Spring\u2019s edition is ney ready, and everylady intrestedin DressSilkg Silk Waists, Silk Skirts, Silk Laces, Silk Parasols, Silk Veilings, Silk Ribbons, Silk Gauze Fans, Silk Haudkerchiefs, Silk Hosiery, etc.,etc., should send a postal carq request at once and receive one, free.Ag.dress.C.A.STEVENS & BROS State Street, CHICAGO, Ii PATENTS Caveats and Reissues secured, Trade-Marks registered, and all other patent causes in the Patent offices and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosccuted.; Upon receipt of inodel or sketch of invention I make a careful examination and advise as to patentability free of charge.With my office directly across from the Patent Ofliec, and being in personal attendan there, it is apparent that I have superior facil, ties for making prompt preliminary searches- for the more vigorous and successful frosecu.tion of application for patent and for attending to a buriness entrusted to my care in the shortest, possible time.; FEES MODERATE, and exclusive attention given to all patent business.Information,advice and special reforence sent on request, J.R.LITTELL, Solfcitor and Attorney in Patent Causes, Washington, D.0, 141 Mention this paper.SMOKE HERO CIGARS 7 se REPAIRING! Why drive à broken or shaby buggy, wagon or cart when you can have them REPAIRED AND PAINTED at the CUSACK CARRIAGE SHOP, 29 Busby Lane, where all repairs are promptly attended to at REASONABLE PRICES?A.GIRARDIN, HURTUBISE, Proprietor.Gen.Manager.ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS E.CHANTELOUP Heavy Brass and lon Founder MANUFACTURER OF New and Elegant Designs of Gas and.Electric Fixtures, Brass Fenders, Fire Irons, Bank and Office Railings, Gas and Electric Globes, Eto., Etc., Etc.OFFICE AND WORKS + 587 to 593 Cralg Montreai.St, YOURSELF! % WW Ask your Druggist for 8 bottle of Big @.The only ÿ non-porsonous remedy for ail W f the unnatural discharges and private diseases of men and the debilitating weakness peculiar It cures in a few or to women.days without the aid publicity of a doctor.The Universal American Cure.Manufactured by ~ A, The Evans Chermical Co, CINCINNATI, OU.S A - NERVE BEANSare anew discovery that relieves and cures the worse cases of Norv- ous Debility, Lost Vigor, Failing Manhood, restore the weakness of body or mind cansed by overwork, or NERVE B EA N S the errors and excesses of youth, This Remedy absolutely cures the 1nost obstinate cases when Dr.James\u2019 _all other treatinents have failed ovea to relieve, They do not like other preparations advertis for Lost of Manhood, ete., interfere with indigestion; but impart new life, strength and energy in a quick and harmless way.d Price $1.00 per package or six for $5.00.Sen by mail on receipt of price.Sold by LAVIOLETTE & NELSON, 1695 Notre Dame-stroet, and B.E.McGALE THE great successof Wlinsi Paper is due to its power to draw irritation to the exterior of the body, The best doctors recommend it for Irritation \u201cInthe Chest, Colds, Bronchitls, Sore Throats, Griping, Rheu~ matism and Pains.Very simple and easy in its use.One application is sufficient.J.WLINSI & CIE, 81 rue de Seine, Paris, See that you get the name WLINSI.- pIcék OUR TREATMENT IS A POSITIVE AND RADY CURE FOR AL), FORXS OF NERVOUS DISTRDRLS LOSSES, DRAING, GLEET, DECLINING FC BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.Promptresults.Pleasanteat, an fest and surest treatment knowin oy Book describing it, and how you ray cure yours home, mailed FREE.or JAWS = d Deslon-Dupre Medical Co., Ine.un of the State of Hass.165 Tremont Bh, Boston = cond.nab ds ue af that Touse .It mand now Silks Silk Silk Silk card Ad.» Hi Tarks n the nptly ntion as to Pat.an noi, ches.Secu.ding shorts ntion dvice agon RED AGE pairs BLE L, agor.IN Jer, and.rs, St St., Sare that 8 the Nerv- Lost Man- reak- mind rk,or esses nedy vhon leve.tised p in- Send | Eas a\u2014l) fat ve .Protest against on , century civilization.THE MONTREAL HERALD.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 189».And sometimes à tri E r= pui Y Mass, and is one of the handsomest books of ' looked down at the huge tun when it SUMMER RESORTS.|) ACGHTERS Of Ë , the year.| / | : .vas empty, with ns sharp teeth Lying idle, BROME L AKE.\u2014-A fo.Summer Board.» { e¢turned to me with redoubled force, now ers can be accommodated near this lovely 1 Lose Privileges in Demanding Rights, RY .that I felt û - De » she ot of water.Terms, $3 per wock.Apply =\u2014 Jean Ingelow, the poetess, says of wo- FLORENCE WARDEN.elt sure the angry voices came to Mrs, H, A.Cummings Hillside Farm, 2.If Mother Would Listen.man\u2019s rights: © I don't approve of them at from the tun-room.Knowlton, Brome, Que.= All men can\u2019t be ; og gow ; cannot have rights and privil rell's Canadian copyright scries.] To be continued her would listen to me, all ; we cannot have rig an rivileges {Lovell's Canadian copyright series 0 be continued.Se MMe, and Erte rieur Wo shal oe fu 7 commel.ROGERS ROCK HOTEL, Apollosof strength | Sho would sometimes _Bo8 en privileges when we demand our rights.\u201d CHAPTER XXIT.\u2014( Continued.) Pipe Smokers.2, i 1dn't be all for tho children, nd itshon à the cheer, and tho play; rith the pationt droop on the tire mouth, wind tho \u201cMother has had her day! her has had her day.dears, Tr AO were hor babies three, à And she stepped about the farm and the house, sy as à bee.What he rocked Jou all to sleep, dears, 1 sent you 0 5C.a2 ère herself out, and did without, And lived by the Golden Rule, And so your turn has come.dears, air is growing white; Any Toon oyosare gaining the far-away look That peers beyond the night.One of these days in the morning, Mother will not be hero, She will fade away into silence\u2014 The mother so true and dear.n, what will you do in the da light, The what in the gloaming dim} And father, tired and lonesolne then, Pray, what will you do for him If you want to kcop your mother, You must make her rest today; Must give her a share in the frolic, And draw her into the play.And if mother would listen to me, dears She'd buy her a gown of sil > With buttons of royal velvet, And ruffles as white as milk, And she'd let you do the trotting, While she sat still in her chair.That mother should have it hard all through, It strikes nie isn't fair.Margaret E.Sangster.A Pointer for Canadian Ladies, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.OTTAWA, June 7.\u2014It is expected that the work of the ladies of Canada will be well represented at the World\u2019s Columbian Ex- sition.Competent judges will be ap- inted to make the necessary selection of articles.Arrangements will be made in connection with all the leading exhibitions throughout the country by which the finest specimens of work may be chosen for Chi- cage.Canadian ladies will, however, bear in mind that it will be necessary to show their choicest production at these provincial or local fairs in order to have them ¢ osen for the World's Fair.Arrangements will be made whereby the judgment of a competent committee may be had so that only the very best examples of the taste and skill of Canadian ladies may be sent to Chicago.In this way an exhibit in every respect creditable to the country may be collected.A PURPOSEFUL NOVEL.Helen Gardener\u2019s New Story Described as the Uncle Tom\u2019s Cabin of the White Ribbon Crusade.In the Arena for June, Mr.Flower gives the following pen picture of the new novel by Helen H.Gardener: \u201cPray You, Sir, Whose Daughter?\u201d Such is the striking title of Helen H.Gardener\u2019s new novel, a story which, in my judgment, is the most finished and, in many respects, the strongest work which has yet come from the pen of this gifted lady.Helen Gardener possesses in a rarc degree the power of holding the interest of the reader, while she emphasizes in a most telling and effective manner truths of vital moment to civilization.The present is preeminently the age of purposeful fiction.Against this innovation conventionalism has raised its voice, The old slogan cry, \u2018Art for art's s#ke,\u201d is being drowned inthe new and vital watchword, \u201cArt for truth.\u201d The great political, social, economic, ethical, and religious problems of to-day are being most cilectively presented under the veil of fiction.Few writers, however, possess the power of subordinating the lesson to the story in a suificient degree to hold the interest and thri]] and impress the average reader, who is merely looking for something entertaining.Thus many writers of modern fiction in this new age of unrest and growth defeat their purpose Ly preaching where they should picture.The story deals with ex- pauding womanhood, It is the legitimate product of the present growing age, It is in perfect touch with the thought of the hour.Incidentally the cause of the very poor in our great cities is touched upon, and in one chapter we have a prose etching of an apartment in the slums, which is painfully true to life.The great cardinal thought, from the side of utility, is the picture of the crime against girlhood tolerated by our present \u2018\u2018age of consent laws.\u201d In Victor Hugo's masterpiece it will be remembered that he sought to picture man\u2019s struggle with unjust law.In Miss Gardener's new bcok she paints most vividly the struggle of girlhood with unjust social conditions.Like Hugo, Miss Gardener also deals in types.Gertrude Foster, Frances King and Kttie Berton are types, hut they possess nothing of the colossal nature of Hugo's or Shakespeare\u2019s great creations, Dickens also dealt in types, but he intensified them until they often resembled caricatures.Not so with Miss Gardener.While typing young womanhood of to-day, she does so with such perfect naturalism that one feels that the story is something more than fiction.Each character lives, and we fecl while reading that we are being acquainted with the happenings of real persons.This, of course, is the art of the realist ; and, indeed, while Miss Gardener is in no way writing history in *\u2018 Pray You, Sir, Whose Daughter ?\u201d she is narrating episodes and incidents which are happening every day in every great centre of life.There is no plot in the story ; but the interest of the reader is held from cover to cover.The most delicate subjects are dealt with ; but they are so handled as not to offend any healthy imagination, while the atmosphere of the book is pure and lofty.In Gertrude Foster we have a magnificent picture of the modern girl ; free, educated, untrammelled, with strong and positive individuality ; the broad-minded, noble-souled modern girl, who dares to think and to act tip to her highest convictions of right, regardless of consequences.There are to-day hundreds of Gertrude Fosters, and they are the advance guard of the twentieth-century womanhood.I wish every young woman in America could read this book, if it were for nothing elsethan tocatch inspirationfrom this splendid creation.In the other two typical girls, Ettie Berton and Frances King, we have strong, natural, life-like productions of thousands of young women who may be found to-day in every great city.Beautiful, ill-starred little Ettie! How the heart of every true man and woman will go out in love and sympathy for her! and in ber fate it should not be forgotten that we read the fate of thousands of maidens, who, through accursed laws, fall victims to something far worse than death while they have scarcely crossed the threshold of woman.hood\u2014laws originated by moral lepers for the protection of the most heinous forms of licentiousness, and from year to year dis.cusged in secret sessions in various legislatures, where systematic attempts are constantly being made to lower the age which renders a moral leper exempt from a crime far more colossal than murder.Even thw year a bill was introduced in the New York egislature to lower the age of consent from Sixteen to thirteen years, and had it not een for the efforts of some stalwart friends of purity, doubtless the measure would have \u201cPray You, Sir, Whose Daughter ?\u201d is far fore than an intensely interesting novel; it a brilliant appeal for justice aud purity; a e of the most glaring rsthe brow of nineteenth.It is pure, wholesome crimes which bliste : and inspiring.If the white ribbon army should make it the \u201cUncle Tom\u2019s Cabin\u201d of their Doble crusade, it would, I believe, ac- op ish more Ln one year than their present orts will realize in a decade, The price ato of this volume is within the reach of being only fifty cents i | per copy.It is Published ky the Arcus Pub, Co., Boston, = Ee.Who Can Beat This ?A wife in Kansas became a mother and a mayor the same day, and a wife in Kentucky took back to her family a week-old baby with her diploma from the medical college where she graduated with honor.Where is the man who can beat that ?What Paris Does Chicago Will Do.Another development of the Russian craze in Paris is the introduction of the \u201c balalaika,\u201d the most primitive of all stringed instruments, and onc to which the old-time monjak danced the \u2018 khorovod.\u201d What Paris does we do.The uncanny sound of the balalaika, which resembles a concertina with a cold, may be the music of the future with Chicago swell dom.THE PONDEROUS CROWN OF ENGLAND.Queen Victoria's Head Would Lie Uneasy Enough if She Wore It Constantly.If Queen Victoria werc compelled to wear all the time the beautiful crown of which she is so worthy, she would be a woman greatly to be pitied and never to be envied, for that magnificent aflair weighs nearly two pounds, \u201cUneasy lies the head that wears the crown\u201d is a proverb easily understood w hen one realizes this ; and yet, when one considers what the crown of the Queen contains, it ought not to be difficult to realize that it is heavy.It holds more than 3,000 precious stones, more than 2,700 of which are diamonds, The golden head-band holds two rows of pearls, the lower having 129 and the upper 112 of these treasured stones.Between these bands in front is a large sapphire, and behind is a small sapphire\u2014small only when compared with the one in front, however\u2014with six still smaller ones, and eight emeralds.Between thie sapphires ford and aft are ornaments containing 236 diamonds.Surmounting the band are eight sapphires, above which ave eight diumonds, and eight festoons, which hold 160 diamonds; and in the front, set in a Maltese cross composed of seventy-five luge diamonds, is the magnificent ruby given to the Black Prince in 1367 by Pedro, king of Castile, and which was worn by that dashing monarch, Heury V., on his helmet at the battle of Agincourt.In addition to these, three crosses containing 386 diamonds are set around the upper part of the crown, between which are four ornaments, each holding a ruby in its center, and containing respectively 84, 86, 85, and 87 diamonds.Krom the crosses rise four arches composed of oak leaves and acorns, the oak leaves containing 728 diamonds, and the acorns\u2014thirty-two in nuim- ber\u2014made each of a sthgle pearl set in curs composed of diamonds.Surmounting the arches is the base of the cross which surmounts the whole.The base, or mound, as it is called, contains 548 diamonds, and the cross\u2014the crowning glory of all this magni- ficence\u2014contains a huge sapphire and 112 diamonds.Of course, anything so grand as this is worth a great deal of money, and the value placed upon it by experts is $1,500,000\u2014al though it may be doubted if any one could buy 1t for twice that amount.1t is kept in a great iron cage along with the other crown jewels in the Tower of Londen, which is at all times strongly guarded, as well it may be, for with the rest of the precious stones and crowns and other valuables comprising the regalia, the contents of the cage are estimated as being worth £3,000,000, or 313,- 000,000.\u2014 Harper's Young P eople.+ A Royal Les son in Domestic Economy.The Queen of Portugal makes her own hats and bonnets.The Princess of Wales fits and makes gowns for herself and family.The daughters of royalty are well grounded in the principles of domestic economy, and each one is required to master the technique of some trade.The wife of the green-grocer in America would scorn to wear a homemade gown or a hat not of Parisian origin, and the daughters of washerwomen and cooks and mechanics in this land of democratic simplicity are graduates in the art of teing idle gracefully and of being helpless elegantly.Women Who Deal in Tea.There is in London a firm of women tea- merchants who have bought an estate in Ceylon and carry on their business entirely through women blenders, tasters, packers, and agents.The greatest difficulty encountered by the women is in packing, but this they are fast conquering under male instru ct- ors.The rooms where this essentially feminine luxury is dispensed in London arc marvelously decorated and daintily appointed, and are becoming a fuvorite rendezvous for women, where th y meet and entertain their friends in the nearest approach to the man\u2019s club method yet evolved.SUMMER WEAR.Light and Airy, Neat and Unique Garments for the Summer, From the Dry Goods Chronicle.Scarfs with one or two flowing ends.White silk ties dotted with small flowers.Luster wool petticoats resembling mohair.Lounging coats of striped or checked flannel in soft colors.Wrappers of French flannel trimmed with Point de Gene lace.Travelling wraps of gloria in both the circular and ulster designs.Belts of heavy white silk ribbon fastened with a fancy silver buckle.Hand bags of black satin mounted with silver clasps and suede kid.White lawn ties fully an inch and three- quarters in width for full dress.Bordered black veils worn loosely over the face and hanging low under the chin.Water proofed blue flannel, which strong.1y resembles ladies\u2019 cloth, for bathing suit.A Lovely Piano.Partics requiring a lovely little piano for small room, club house, country house, Sabbath school or yacht, are invited to examine the little gem just turned out by the N.Y.Piano company.Its power and quality of tone is unmistakable.BIRTHS.COCKBURN\u2014On Sunday, June 3, at 583 Rivard street, the wifo of Thomas A.Cock- burn, of à son.EV ANS\u2014On Friday, June 3, at 14 Mackay street, twins to Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Evans, MARQUAND\u2014On Monday, June 6.at 3) Torrance street, the wife of Walter J.Ma-quand, of a son.ROBERTSON\u2014At 86 Mance street, on June 2, Mrs.Alex, S.Robertson, of a son.MARRIAGES, BRUNEAU\u2014CHAUVEAU\u2014In this city, on June 7, at the Sacred Heart chapel.by the Rev.Abbe Verreau, Eugene Bruneau to Henrictte Chauveau, second daughter of P.Chauveau, of the Sheriff\u2019s office.GIROUX\u2014REID\u2014At St.Peter's church, Quebec, on June 4, by the Rev, A.J.Balfour, Albert Giroux, to Flizabeth J.Reid, stepdaughter of the late Joseph Price.GODIN\u2014BRIGGS \u2014 At the Archhishop\u2019s palace, on June 7, by the Rev.Canop Leblanc, Arsene Godin, M.D., of St.Johns, Que., to Cecilia, daughter of Charles A.Briggs, Esq.No cards, DEATHS.DOBIE\u2014At St.Augustin, Monday.Tune 6, at the age of 4{ years and ÿ months, Sybella J.Dobie.EDMONDS\u2014In this city, on June 7, at 66 St.Charles street, Nellie, eldest and beloved daughter of Henry Xdmonds, Esq., aged 5 years, 10 months and 21 days.(Ottawa papers please copy).GAREAU\u2014In this city, June 8, Louis D.Gareau, sr., aged 72 years.LUMSDEN-In this city, on June 7, Rohert Lumsden, aged 38 years, native of Cupar-Fyfe, Scotland.SMITII\u2014On Monday, June 3, Catherine McCaw, heloved wife of Win, B.Smith, and eldest daughter of the late Thomas McCaw \u201cThere has been a great myssory made about some doings which hav: taken place here lately,\u201d she begau.\u201cMy louschold and my friends seemed to have sifted it thoroughly: only I have heen loft in the dark.Perhaps you can throw a little light on it for me too.\u201d À sort of uncomfortabl> blush rose in the little man\u2019s check.\u201cFraps I could, ma'am,\u201d h~ said, with his eyes on the ground.\u2018but pr.ps I won't, There, that\u2019s flat, aint-it?\u201d \u201cDon\u2019t you think that, as the mistress, I have a right to know what goes on here?\u201d \u201cRight or no right, ma'am, E rat ago ing to tell you what I knows about this job, not if you was to turn mic o1f to-itor- rer.I ain\u2019t a-going to break a lady's \u2019eart what has been a good mistress to me, and it would go nigh to breaking yours if you was to kuow all I know\u2014or guess,\u201d be added in a low voice.Mary said nothing miore for a few moments.She could not fail to be impressed by the sincerity of the man's manner.For my part I was miserable, hecause it seemed to me probable that these hints of his would deepen what I believed to be her suspicions of me.\u201cTell Miss Smith about the woman, tell her there has been a woman abeut,\u201d I pleaded earnestly.Mary looked interested at once.\u201cA woman!\u201d she repeated.\u201cThe woman I want to see perhaps! Is it a tall, good-looking woman, who dresses quietly?Is she about now?\u201d \u201cShe's sure to be, sure to be,\u201d I broke in hastily.\u201cShe was here last night, she's always here.And she hides about, so that yon either cannot or will not find her.\u201d And I turned passionately on Hopkins.\u201cI haven't seen her, I give you my word,\u201d grumbled he.\u201cBut of course I don't say it\u2019s easy to keep watch over every nook and craany in this \u2019ere big, rambling place.\u201d \u201cWell!\u201d T said boldly, \u201cyou had better keep a watch on the door between the house and the works to-night, unless Miss Smith would like to bave another attempt made on her life.\u201d Both my hearers started at this speech.Mary presently held out her hand with a commanding gesture.\u201cGive me the key of that door,\u201d sbe said, decisively.TLe night watchman detached a key from his bunch and gave it to her.\u201cIT can go through to the house by that way now,\u201d said =he.And bidding us both good-night in the same cold manner she passed through into the distillery building.Hopkins slowly followed her #s far as the bottom of the staircase, and stood looking at her with a half-puzzled, half-pitying expression of face.Finding myself thus left alone, I re turned to the house as I had come, through the yard and the garden.In the hall I mot one of the maids, who told me that Mr.Gold was in the drawing- room.\u201c1 couldn't find Miss Smith anywhere, ma'am, so 1 wert up and told Mr.Marshall.And he told me to say as MissY Smith was out.But Mr.Gold was very angry when I told him, and he said he Lad been asked to come by Miss Smith herself, and Le should stay till he could see her, if he waited till to-morrow morning.You can hear him now, ma'am, walking up and down.\u201d At that moment Hilary, hearing the servant's voice, flung open the drawing-room door.His face wore that savage, black look that anger gives to dark-complex- ioned people, and I felt quite thankful, as I looked at him, that Mary was out of the way.He gave me a little scowling bow, but did not speak; he was listening for Mary's voice.\u201cMary is not in the house at present,\u201d I said coldly.\u201cSo I hear.I am waiting until she returns,\u201d said he.I hesitated, wishing I could think of something to say which would induce him to go away.But he looked too determined te be put off, so I turned and went upstairs, hoping that he would not see Mary that night.When I reached the first floor I saw.Mary coming quickly through the door which led from the works.She want straight to her own rom, aud in a few moments came out again, thrusting something into her pocket as she turned aguin toward the storehouses, \u201c\u201cGood-night, Mary,\u201d said L \u201cGood-night,\u201d she said, shortly, with- ont looking at rue.And before I could attempt to detain her she had passed through the door which separated the house from the works, leaving it open behind her.As I stood wondering wlat she was going to do thore T heard a man's rapid steps along the corridor.and saw Hilary Gold run past me, following Mary through the doorway.Ile had evidently been listening on the staircase for her voice, and at the sound of it had boldly dashed up in pursuit of her.I called to lin, trying to detain him; but he would not hear.1 was seized suddenly by a paroxysm of nervous fright as to what would happen if this passionate, angry man encountered this girl in the highly-wrought state of feeling she was in that evening, So I crossed the corridor and knocked at Me.Marshall's door.I knocked softly, for fear he might be asleep; and getting no answer I conelnded that this was so.There was nothing for it, therefore, but to follow the two headstrong young people myself, with a fervent hope that no harim would come of their mecting.I passed through the long, dim storerooms, where the last faint rays of light strug- slel between the piled-up sacks of grain; but they had got far ahead of me, and I could sce or hear nothing of either of them.1 stumbled through some intervening, lamber-filled rooms, still meeting nobody, when the sound of voiees, a man's and a woman's, in angry, hot discussion, came faintly to my cars.Scrambling along in the direction whence they came, I wus shocked and slarmed to hear, rising above the voices, a loud swishing and whirring which 1 knew came from the hig mash-tun.The mashing of the malt, which goes on night and day whils this particular process lasts, was now.I knew, in progress, The onevinous tun, the sight of which had appaited me before, was now mixine the grain with its rows of Ieng stood cluws he herrible faney which Lad come into my head when £ You may be satisfied with the brands of tobaccos you have been using for years.Grant it ; that you are salisticd, As there is always room for improvement, we ask You to try our OLp Cuum Prue, or Crr stuoking tobacco, we believe you will be BETTER satistied.In any case a trial wont hurt you.SAE ke \u201d (AUCH Gui lth | Thank You! | TTIYSIS THE UNIVERSAL TEST MONT of those tho have suffered [i+ CIINONIC BRONCHITIS, COUGI COLLS, ON ANY I'ORM GX Wt ING DISEASES, afier they have tr.+ ni i HYPOPHOSPHITES \u2014Of Lime and Soda.\u2014 IT 18 ALMOST AS PALATABET AS MILK.IT IS A WONDERFU: FLESH PRODUCER, It is used an endorsed by Physicians.Avoid «e!! imitations or substitutions.Sold by all Druggists at 50c, and $1.00.SCOTT & BO WNE, Belleville, A INSURANCE.Liverpool London and Globe INSURANCE COMPANY Canada Board of Directors.The HON.HENRY STARNES, Chairman; EQ.J.Barbeau, Esq.,, W.J.Buchanan, Esq., A.F.Gault, Esq., Saml, Finley, Esq.Sir Alex.T.Galt.G.C.M.G.Amount invested in Canada - - 1,350,000 ASSCtS OVET L.,.2000000000 s 42,000,000 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at the best current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.Special attention given to application made direct to the Montreal office.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub-Agents.FRED.C, HENSHAW, FRED.NASH GEORGE C.HIAM, I.G.R.DriscoLL, Special Agent French Deparjment, CYRILLE LAURIN.ESTABLISHED 1865.(x, Ross Robertson & Nons 11 HOSPITAL STREET, NORTH BRITISH CHAMBERS, GENERAL INSURANCE BROKERS AND SPECIAL AGENTS For the following well-known Companies, having total Cash Assets of over $247,000,000.North British & Mecrcantile.$ 52,000,000 Royal, .ooiiiiiiiiieneiniinens vee ,000,000 Alliance.+ 18,000,000 Liverpool & London & Globe.42,000,000 London Assurance Corporation.18,000,000 Commercial Union.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.17,000,000 [72 3 + PI arena 1,600,000 Scottish Union and National.20,000,000 Insurance Co., of North Amarica., 000.000 Sun Fire.ve Total .sressesccer: 000 $247,600,000 The above shows our great facilities for placing large lines of Insurance, in addition to Ww ffich we have a connection with several other leading Companies in Montreal and New-York.PHŒNIX Insurance Company Of Hartford, Conn.CASH CAPITAL - $2,000,000 Canada Branch Head Office 114 St.James-Street, Montreal.GERALD E.HART, General Manager.À share of your fire insurance is solicited for this reliable and wealthy company, renowned for its prompt and liberal settlement of claims, CYRILLE LAURIN, G.MAITLAND SMITH, Montreal Agents, CHEAP WANT\" RATES TRY «THE 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 publish your advertisement at a low rate.Youcansend 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.==; J dd\u201d \u2018 Ph PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.Cod 0 A, ephatac, oF why Iajuriaote Will open early in June.Address T.J.TREADWAY, Rogers Rock, N.Y.THE STRAND.ASBURY PARK, N.J., OPENS JUNE 18T, 1892.3d-ave, One block fron ocean.On line electric R.It.For rates address CHAS, J.HUNT, Manager, Asbury Park, N.J.THE WAUMBEK, JEFFERSoN, WHITE MOUNTAINS, NH, OrEN JULY, AUGUST AND SELTEMBER.Through parlor cars from New York and Boston.Address Lakewood, N.J., until June 10.PLUMER & PORTER, MANAGERS.Also managers Laurel House and Laurel-in- the-Pines, Lake wood, New Jersey.ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, THE WINDSOR.FLIZABETHTOWN, N.Y.Located amidst the grandest mountain scenery, The largest and finest house in the place.Table and service unsurpassed.My farms und gardens supply (he house with fresh milk, cream, butter, eggs.chickens, and vegetables.Pure running spring water, throughout the house.Electric bells, baths and latest sanitary plumbing.Orchestra, billiards, bowling alleys, fine tennis and croquet lawn and charming drives.Pure, dry, bracing air; POSITIVELY NO MOSQUITOES, NO MALARIA.My Tally-Ho coaches and carriages meet all boats and trains at Westport, and connect with regular stages to Keene Valley, Cascade Lake, Adirondack Lodge and Lake Placid.Procure through tickets.Telegraph, express and ticket offices in the house.Circulars with city references.ORLANDO KELLOGG, Owner and Proprietor ot Leon Springs Hotel SUMMER RESORT.THE - SARATOGA \u2014 OF \u2014 CANADA ST.LEON SPRINGS, QUEBEC.THIS CELEBRATED ESTABLISHMENT one of the most delightful and agreeable summer resorts on the continent, will be open to the public on the 15th June.The numerous tourists who visit this beautiful spot annually will find under the new man$ ement that the proprictors have spared no efforts in cateirng to their comfort and enjoyment of the guests.Special facilities will be given for all kinds of recreation, such as billiards, bowling, croquet, lawn tennis, boating ete.To sufferers from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Indigestion, General Debility, etc., etc., the Saline Springs in connection with this hotel offer a sure cure, Rates from $8.00 per week and upwards according to location of rooms.A bridge has been erected this season across the River du Loup connecting hotel grounds with a beautiful park opposite the Springs, Band of music In attendance during the season.Grand ball every Saturday evening.Coaches will be in waiting for guests at Louisville on the arrival of all trains from Montreal, Quebec and Toronto.For further information apply to the St.Leon Springs, P.Q., or to Head Office, Toronto, Ont.M.A.THOMAS, General Manager.HOTELS.and form, but all: d may have robust! health and strong A nerves and clear\u2018 4 minds.Our treaf- | ment makes such a men.Themethods are our own exclusively, and where anything is left to build upon, the VIGOR OF MEN jj castir, auick- ly, permanently restored.Weakness, Nervousness, Debility, and all the train of evils from early errors or later excesses, the result of over-work, sickness, worry, etc., forever cured.Full strength development, and tone give en to every organ and portion of the ; body.Simple, natural methods.Ime| mediate improvement seen.Failure impossible.2,000 references.Book, explanations and proofs mailed (sealed) free.Address, ERIE MEDICAL CO,, 3 BUFFALO, N.Y, _ 1 BREWERS, ETC.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Malsters, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.India Pale.Pale, XXX and XX ALE.Crown, Extra Double and Single STOUT im Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Bell Telephone 359.Federal 1573.The public are cautioned against dealers whe re-use our labels on bottles filled with other ales.The following City Bottlers are alone authorized to use our trade mark labels, viz.: W, BISHOP, No.53 Dorchester street.T.FERGUSON, No.162 St.Elizabeth strees T.J.HOWARD, No.683 Dorchester street.T.KINSELLA, No, 241 St, Antoine street.J.VIRTUE & SON, No.19 Aylmer street.J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS.,, 1 Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds oe ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED.1006 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL, 2 ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL.Henry Hogan, Proprietor.The best known Hotel in the Dominion.RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL.(Late St.Nicholas Hotel), 58 and 60 Jacqus Cartier Square.The New Riendeau Hotel is in close proximity to the R.and O.Navigation Co.\u2019s steamers, City Hall and Court House.The rooms are large, airy and elegantly furnished.JOS, RIENDEAU, HOTEL BRUNSWICK.MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.American and European Plans.Table d'Hote and Restaurant.Very centrally located and convenient to places of amusement.MITCHELL, KINZLER AND SOUTHGATE.RESTAURANTS.THE ST.ELMO, Cor.McGill and Revollets St \u2018The Cosiest Dining Room.The best Bill of Fare and the quickest ser vice in the city._ Dinner from 12 to 2.30; only 25 cents.BROKERS\u2019 ILUNCH- ROOM, 60 St.Francois Xavier Street.\u2014\u2014WHERE\u2014 You can get a first-class Lunch from 12 to 2.The choicest brands of wines and liquors kept.J, L LECLAIRE, .Pr oprietor, A RARE CHANC SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE CHEAP! Situated 10 miles from Sherbrooke, four miles from Brampton Falls and Windsor Mills, comprising 200 acres in first class condition, large sugar orchard, out buildings almost new.Dwelling house spacious and well built.Beautifully surrounded by weli-laid out pleasure grounds, containing fruit and ornamental trees.Splendidly adapted for a gentleman's country residence.TERMS VERY LIBERAL.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY to JAMES STEWART & CO., Temple Block - - St.James St, MONTREAL.GARTH&CO.MANUFACTURERS, 036 to 542 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL Call and Examine our New and Complete Stock of Gas and Electric CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, PORTABLES, GLOBES, Etc., Etc.We have these goods in all the latest patterns and designs, at unusually low prices.| A Real Sea Bath in Your Own Room.TIDMAN'S SEA SALT Patronized by the Royal Family.Should be used in every case of debility, rheutnatism, ete., and for all children in the daily bath, as nothing so fortifies and invigorates the constitution, Of all chemists, grocers, ete., in 7-1b, boxes or tins.Wholesale depet, 21 Wilson street, London, BE.C, To aveid worthless and injurious substituets ask for Tidman's.H.A.MILLER, House, Sign and Window Shade Painter Paper Hanger and Decorator, Gilding Graining, Glazing, Whitewashing, ete., cte.96 St Catherine street, MONTRE A JOHN OSBORNE, SON & CO Agents for the United States and Canada NOTICH.To avold any misunderstanding, the undersigned begs to Inform his clients and others that the offices of H.M.Perrault, Perrault & Mesnard, and Perrault & Lesage, although bearing No.17, Place d\u2019 Armes Hill, each, are distinct and separate from one another, from a professional point of view, H.M.PERRAULT, Architect and Land Surveyor, Montreal, May 17, 1892.FURNISHINGS, FURNITURE AND BEDDING Large Assortment Low Prices.Renaud fing & Patterson, 652 Craig Street.Factory\u201462College Street.RICHELIEU \u2014THE\u2014 Prince of Table Waters.For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and leadi grocers.Those who wish for a pure an pleasant table water would do well to give it a trial.Endorsed by the leading physicians of Montreal, Telephone orders promptly fled.If your grocer does not keep it, send to J.A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame street.HE.LEONARD & son \u201cLEONARD BALL\u201d Automatic Compound Condensing ¥ngling Automatic Compound Engines, Standard Automatic Cut-off Engines, Leonard Tan, gye Engines, Leonard Engines, Stationary, Locomotive and Upri Portable Engines and Boilers, E.LEONARD & SONS, Cor.Common and Nazareth Sts.Montreal THOMAS HOCKING, Successor to Charles Childs, MACHINIST, MODEL AND TOOL MAKER 47 William Street, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every de scription, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, ete., ete.Boot and Shoo Machinery a Specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process, PRESENTATION ADDRESSES HANDSOMELY ILLUMINATED «-BY «.- 7 EDWIN COX & CO.114 St.Francois Xavier St, Mention the Herald.Jas.À Cantlie and (1, General Agents and Manufacturers\u2019 Agead CANADIAN WOOLENS AND COTTON, 15 ST.HELEN STREET MONTREAL.Correspondence Solicited, vances made on Constanmeng \u2014 = # ms 4 THE MONTREAL HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1892.The Montreal Herald, FOUNDED 180% TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION, Single \u2018Copy - - - - - DELIVERED BY CARRIER.2 cents.One Year = « = w» = = $6.00 Six Months +» = #4 « « = 8.00 Three Months + = =» = = 1.50 One Month \u201c«- ® ® + = = .50 Persons desiring THE HERALD served at their homes can secure it by postal card request or order through Telephone No.343.Where delivery isirregular, please make immediate complaint to this office, City Subseribers to THE HERALD, whose families are going out of town for the summer months can have the paper sent by mail to their couutry address by notifying us of such desire.THE MONTREAL HERALD CO.4 and 6 Beaver Hall Hill, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 8.A \u201c GAZETTE\u201d PRINTING JOB.The managers of the Gazette are thoroughly practical men in all things relating to the management of a printing and publishing establishment.Outside newspaper work they control a large jobbing business, hence the public very naturally looked upon their fierce denunciations of jobbing by the Mercier Government, in connection with Government printing, as inspired.If the Gazette was so wrathful in January over the extravagant price paid for the \u201c\u2018Sylviculteur\u201d pamphlet, surely it could not be so inconsistent as to take part in a similar job itself at the very first opportunity.Yet that denunciatory article in January was quickly followed by the printing of Hon.J.8.Hall's speech on the financial state of the Province, delivered at Montreal on the 16th of February.Of course after the exposure of the enormous charges for *\u2018Sylviculteur,\u201d the Gazette would frame the estimates for the cost of the pamphlet on Mr.Hall\u2019s speech with a rigid regard to economy.To test how far the same principles guided it in making estimates as in denouncing those framed by opposition establishments, we submitted the J.S.Hall pamphlet to practical men, and invited themto put a fair paying price, ch as any ordinary printing establishment would he glad to obtain tho contract at, upon that work.The replies received are a revelation.There is, as usual in estimating for work, a little difference in the rates calculated by different men, but the net result agrees remarkably, and we submit the highest estimate received, for our readers to pass judgment upon\u201d: The estimates are for the same materials and the same class of work, and including the usual trade profit itis declared the pamphlet could have heen produced for 8220.52.The Gazette charged the Provincial Government 8583.08.What is the extra $362.56 for ?Does that cover the price of some service unnamed in the contract ?Is it a political consideration ?Is there a new toll established already ?Or was the Gazette so hungry after its long fast from Provincial diet that it just went and gorged itself on the first opportunity ?PARALLEL BETWEEN THE TRISH QUESTION AND THE EXODUS.Mr.Davitt brings forward an argument that will probably weigh with many voters employed in English manu- factories.He says that failure to satisfy the legitimate aspirations of the Irish people, has driven them abroad by wholesale.\u2018Most of the people, in fact nearly all, thus expatriated are of the agricultural class, but on their arrival in the States the greater part of them drift into the cities, and ultimately, in one form or other, become absorbed in the various industries.As Irish farmers they are excellent customers to the English artizans.As United States citizens they are competitors in production, and, from their numbers, very formidable competitors.Evidently it would pay better to try to satisfy them and keep them at home.While the reasoning is conclusive enough as between England and Ireland, is not the same observation equally applicable to Canada ?Cities have been benefitted at the expense of rural communities, till, tired of legislative favor- iteism that tells heavily against their material interests, the farmers are quitting the country.In the States these exiles rarely turn their attention to farming.They have lost their little capital and abandoned the old homestead because they could no longer make farming pay, and do not care to begin their new career in the same line.They are attracted too by the novelty of city life, and take up employment in factories and workshops.Thus, as Mr.Davitt points out, our manufacturers not only lose a customer but gain a rival, or perhaps half a dozen of them with each family that is driven away.Viewed from this standpoint the exodus becomes really alarming to our manufacturers.Not only is there a drain on the national life, but every drop of our life blood that is ebbing away enriches and strengthens our most dangerous rival.Royal commissions have been over and over again granted to enquire into facts of much less national moment.Why not for a time put aside all prejudice, and with honest and impartial minds, ready to give due appreciation to all facts collected, make an enquiry into farmers\u2019 grievances?Country should stand before any sectional interest, and if the causes that bring about the exodus (which no doubt are the same as those which prevent us receiving our fair share of immigration) are once made known, there will be little trouble in securing them.This is of national not sectional interest.It would be just as bad to sacrifice the artizan to the farmer as the farmer to the artizan.What is wanted is legislation that will take away the shackles from all interests and leave every citizen of the Dominion free from all restraints upon his productive capacity.The root of the whole matter isin the ignorant greed which causes many men to believe that they can only make substantial advances in life by the ruin of some other class.A fair field for all, and no favor, is an honest and manly maxim that would answer in national life better than the trickery and meanness that prefer to obtain a livelihood by filching away the bread from any other person.Freeraw materials and a scaling down of the tariff, looking to ultimate free trade, would prevent the exodus and bring about a marked increase in immigration.PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.Seventeen years ago the first General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held in this city.That first meeting of the Supreme Court of Presbyterianism in the Dominion was an auspicious beginning.Since June, 1875, \u2018the little one has become a thousand;\u201d and the denomination, at the opening of its Eighteenth General Assembly this evening, finds its borders enlarging and its responsibilities increasing \u2026correspondingly.The polity of Presbyterianism recognizes four district courts.First in order is the Session, consisting of the minister or ministers of a congrogation together with the elders, whose duty is to superintend and promote the spiritual interests of the congregation.In certain of the congregations there is also a Deacons\u2019 Court, which is composed of the Session, along with the Deacons.But as the temporal affairs of the congregations, in the majority of instances, are administered by Boards of Management operating apart from the Session, and as the work of the Deacons is the same as that of managers, time shows a disposition in the Church to leave matters of finance to the managing boards, and thus to leave the elders with the minister to guard and guide the more spiritual part of congregational activity through the Session.Next in order is the Presbytery.This court is composed of ordained ministers and an elder from each pastoral charge in a Presbyterial district, mapped out and organized by the General Assembly.After the Presbytery comes the Synod, Which has jurisdiction over a territory comprising so many Presbyteries, and is composed of the ministers and representative elders belonging to the Synodical district.There are five Synods in the Presbyterian Church at the present time.The Synod of the Maritime Provinces comprises the eleven Presbyteries of Victoria and Richmond, Sydney, Pictou, Wallace, Halifax, Lunenburg and Shelburne, Truro, St.John, Miramichi, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland.A Presbytery exists in Trinidad which is usually placed in connection with the Synod.The Synod of Montreal and Ottawa comprises the six presbyteries of Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Lanark and Renfrew, Brock- ville and Glengarry.The Synod of Toronto and Kingston has the ten presbyteries of Kingston, Peterboro, Whitby, Lindsay, Toronto, Barrie, Owen Sound, Saugeen, Guelph, and Orangeville.The Synod of Hamilton and London has hine presbyteries, viz., Hamilton, Paris, London, Sarnia, Chatham, Stratford, Huron, Maitland, and Bruce.The Synod of Manitoba and the Northwest Territories comprises the presbyteries of Winnipeg, Rock Lake, Brandon, Regina, Calgary.Columbia, Minnedosa.In addition to these there is the presbytery of Indore in India, and that of Honan in China- The highest court is the General Assembly, which is made from the Presbyteries.At present the Supreme Court consists of one-fourth of the whole number of Ministers in the various Presby- teres within the bounds, and an equal number of elders.The General Assembly deals with all matters coming before it from the inferior courts, reviews records of Synod; prescribes courses of study for students having the ministry in view, and regulates the same; attends to all matters relating to worship, discipline, and doctrine; conduc ts missionary operations; looks after the colleges under its care, and in general adopts such measures as may tend to advance the interests of truth in the land.About five hundred Ministers and elders have beer?commissioned by Presbyteries to constitute the Assembly ,which opens in Crescent church this evening.MR.McCARTHY'S POSITION, Mr.Dalton McCarthy's address in Parliament last night on the redistribution measure should be fruitful of good results.It is something for Canadians to be thankful that a man of such commanding ability has set an example of spirited independence in a chamber where slavish obedience to the edicts of the caucus has been too much the rule.Mr.McCarthy has in the past displayed considerable independence of character, but his action last night went beyond any previous exhibition of dissatisfaction at the course of the political party with which he is affiliated.Not only did he \u2018condemn the Conservative administration, but he admitted his penitence for his support of the gerrymander bill of 1882 something that it must have taken not a little moral courage to do.The manner of Mr.McCarthy's speech\u2014its refreshing plainness of state.ment\u2014was perhaps more important than its matter.His amendment looking to the conserving of municipal boundaries and the exact representation of both urban and rural population according to the electoral unit does not differ radically from Mr.Blake's resolution moved in 1882;and should receive support from the Liberals in the Commons.No doubt the Government's docile majority will serve Mr.McCarthy\u2019s amendment as it did that of Mr.Laurier; but nevertheless it is a good thing for Canada that prominent Conservatives in Parliament such as Mr.McCarthy and Mr.O'Brien have been found to echo the opinions of thousands of moderate Conservatives outside, that the redistribution bill isa ¢sgerrymander.\u201d THE GLOBE'S EXPOSURES, The Last of the Vouchers for the 1887 Campaign Published, Yesterday the Globe published a facsimile showing a tabulated statement of the expenditures by Mr.McGreevy in the constituencies in the Quebec district during the campaign in 1887.Here is the list: Press, $5,500; Quebec Centre, $4,100; East, $2,300; Montmagny, $2,200; Montmorency, $2,900; Levis, $3,500; Berthier, $1,600; Gaspe, 31,500; Bellechasse, $3,900; Rimouski, $2,750: Kamouraska, $3,000; Temiscouata, $2,250; Yamaska, 84,000: Champlain, $3,000; St.Maurice, $12,500; Charlevoix, 83,000; Chicoutirne, $2,250; Portneuf, 83,000; L\u2019Islet, $2,500; Beamice, $2,500; Megantic, $2,500; Lotbiniere, 81,- 350.Drummond, $700; Dorchester, $3,000; Jos.Hamel, Petty, $2,500; Quebec county and West, Three Rivers, $17,500; Charle.voix, $8;000; a total of $112,700.Editorially the Globe says: \u2018\u201cBy-and-bye, when it is deemed opportune, another batch of documents will be printed, not bearing upon the expenditure, for that branch of the case may now be considered closed, but referring to other matters of great public interest,\u201d The Mackenzie Memorial, ToroNTo, June 7.\u2014The Mackenzie memorial has already reached $5,150.Among the contributions are these: W.Christie, 81,000; Blake, Lash & Cassells, $300; Kd- ward Blake, $250: S.A.Cox, $500; Robert Jafiray, $500; E.B.Osler, $500; W.Mulock, $500; Ely Blair & Co., $300; B.B.Osler, £400; G.W.Keely, $400.Toronto Globe : A sensible and well-con- sidered plan for a memorial to the late Mr, Alexander Mackenzie has now taken form.The first feature of it is that no aid is to be received from the public treasury, and that the fund is to be raised by voluntary subscription.The second is that the money is to be spent not upon a statue or statues of the departed statesman, but upon the founding of scholarships and fellowships in political science.The appropriateness and the high usefulness of this mode of aiding in keeping his memory alive will be at once perceived.The third feature is that the subscription should not be allowed to dra, for an indefinite time, but should be close in a month.All those, therefore, who desire to aid must send in their subscriptions promptly.There is every reason to believe that the response will be hearty and liberal ; generous offers of subscriptions have already been made.It is proposed that the Ontario contributions shall be ultimately handed over to the authorities of the university of Toronto, while the Quebec contributions shall go to McGill ; also that the interest on the fund shall be paid to the widow of the late Mr.Mackenzie during her lifetime, and immediately afterwards the expenditure for the educational purposes we have mentioned shall begin.The chairman of the committee having charge of the matter is Mr.Robert Jaffray, the secretary Hon.J.M.Gibson, and the treasurer Hon.S.H.Blake; and these gentlemen, with Mr.E.B.Osler, will manage the fund.The provision for Mrs.Mackenzie will, we are sure, meet with as general approval as the educational part of the plan.It ought to be observed that the plan in its general features, and almost in its details, is similar to one proposed by Mr.A.T.Wood, of Hamilton, in the Times a few weeks ago.We do not feel that it is necessary to press this matter upon the attention of our readers.The objects are such as they should be proud to contribute to, without any persuasion or exhdrtation.Mr.Mackenzie's life and achievements speak for themselves, They need no trumpeter.No man better, few men as well, deserved to have their memory kept green in the hearts of the Canadian people ; and no more fitting memorial could be devised than the encouragement of the study of that noble science whose principles he knew so well and carried into practice with such sterling honesty.MANY IMPORTANT MATTERS.The Board of Trade Council Spend a Busy Afternoon.The weekly meeting of the Board of Trade council was held yesterday, President E.B.Greenshields in the chair.There were also present Messrs.C.P.Hebert, Geo.Childs, R.M.Esdaile, C.H.Gould, E.Judge, J.B.Learmont, W.C.Munder- loh, J.B.McLea, A.Nicoll, J.Cradock Simpson and James Slessor.After routine, an acknowledgment was read from the Department of Agriculture, respecting the receipt of a communication on the subject of the necessity for a deep water guage at the quarantine station, Grosse Isle.The consideration of the bill to amend the City Charter came next.After some discussion, the President, Mr.E.B.Green- shields, the lst Vice-President, Mr.C.P.Hebert, and Mr.J.B.Learinont were appointed a deputation to proceed last night to Quebec.They will to-day appear before the Private Bills Committee, and are instructed to oppose sub-section H, viz: \u201cTo levy a tax not exceeding one per cent on bank shares or shares in financial companies, and on goods, merchandise, and movables in the city.\u201d The delegation was given discretionary power with respect to the other clauses of the bill.A report was read from the Board of Examiners with respect to the inspecting of pot and pearl ashes.They recommend that the inspection of that product be made compulsory.This is the only means of assuring to purchasers reliable and uniform grades thereof.This assurance appears to the board to be absolutely necessary for the continued existence of the trade in pot and pearl ashes.This recommendation will be referred to Ottawa, A letter was read from the Intercolonial Coal Mining company calling the attention of the council to the position of matters at Windmill Point since the laying of rails by the Grand Trunk railway.It pointed out that last summer, the wharf was much congested at times by gencral cargo, steamships, and the privileges previously enjoyed by receivers of coal were in consequence greatly curtailed.The advent of the railway adds immensely to the difficulties in receiving coal.Unless very strict regulations are nade governing the number of cars and controlling their situations at all times, the usefulness of Windmill Point, as the sole coal receiving depot at the west end of the harbor, will he very much impaired.They wrote to the council asking that their influence might be exerted on behalf of the coal trade.A report from Messrs.C.P.Hebert and A.Turcotte respecting the Insolvency bill was read.It said that the deputation went to Quebec as requested by the council to re- resent the board before the committee on egislation in the interests of the bill respecting the liquidation of insolvent es.tates, The bill as approved by the board was presented by Mr.Normand, of Three Rivers.It was considered together with a bill introduced by Attorney General Cas- grain, at the request of the Quebec board of trade.As the two bills were practically identical, the were fused in one, The draît bill was discussed at great length before the committee, and the result is practically a new bill.The changes, however, are unimportant.The clause referring to the appointment of a curator has been adopted, with the difference that the appointment will rest with the majority in value and number combined, the wording of the Insolyency Act of 1875 baving been followed.The bill will come before the House in a day or two for the third reading, and Mr.Turcotte will be present in case other amendments are submitted.The following are the clauses of the bill, abridged, respecting insolvent debtors : 1.A sworn claim and vouchers to be fyled with the demand of assignment.2 The debtor must on service of the demand of assignment, declare that he consents to assign, and within three days must fyle with the Prothonotary a statement of liabilities and an estimate of his assets.Capias follows refusal.3.If the debtor isa woman and refuses to assign, the assets may be seized, and a curator appointed in the ordinary manner.4.Meeting to be held within 5 and 10 days of the notice of assignment.5.The Judge must appoint as a curator the nominee of the majority in number and value, and if these conflict, may use his discretion.6.A demand mey be made, proxy signed, or vote given by any person having authority to sign for the creditor in general business matters.7.The curator on the advise of the creditors may contest the assignment.8.The debtor, or his agent, or manager may be examined under oath, before the Judge, in respect to the position of his affairs.With respect to the forthcoming congress of Chambers of Commerce of.the Empire, Mr.Montague Allan wrote that he would be unable to act as a delegate.The Board will thus only have two representatives: Sir Donald A.Smith and Mr.Peter Repath.With reference to the subject to be introduced at that congress at the instance of the Montreal Board of Trade respecting the light dues of the United Kingdom, a memorial from the shipping interests was submitted to the council.It mentioned that while all vessels passing a country share the benefits of the lighthouse system, only those that load at the ports are taxed.Canada has long maintained a free lighthouse system over a great stretch of sea coast and the United States has also maintained free lighthouses, but at the public cost, The Canadian shipowner pays towards supporting the free lighthouse system of his country, pays full dues in Britain, and also has to pay dues in the United States, if en- aged in trade between that country and Great Britain.A resolution was ordered to be drafted based on the facts detailed in the memorial, for submission to the London congress.Do You Know THAT S.DAVIS & SONS are the Largest Cigar Manufacturers in Canada?THAT THEY have spent thousands of dollars to introduce their brands?THAT THEY have a reputation to maintain that has taken the best part of a lifetime to establish?THAT THEY know that in order to hold the confl- dence of the public they must maintain the quality of their brands?THAT THEY have obtained First Prize Medals at .Paris, 1857; Philadelphia Centennial, 1876; Montreal, 1863-8, in competition with tho world?THAT THEIR Factory, in comparison with other countries in population, is the largest in the world?THAT THEY manufacture the Highest Grade Goods?THAT THEIR \u201cLa Cadena\u201d and \u201cLa Flora\u201d Clear Havana Cigars are Superior to the Imported, ard at much lower prices?THAT THEIR \u201cMadre e Hijo\" and \u201cEl Padre\u201d are exceptionally fine (millions sold annually)?THAT THEIR \u201cCable,\u201d \u201cMungo\u201d and \u201cKicker\u201d are unequalled (millions sold annually)?IF YOU DO, Then, why do you allow other brands to be substituted in their stead?>.Davis & Sons, MONTREAL.KEELEY INSTITUTE NORTH CONWAY N.HA Cure for Drunkenness, Opinm Habit and Nervous Prostration.This branch of the famous institute at Dwight, Ill.continues the same practice by the same remedies and methods.An experienced physician from Dwight in attendance, House delightfully situated: quiet home , modern conveniences; Forest Glen Spring reached by Mountain Division of Maine Central IR.R.sixty miles from Portland, Me., or by Boston & Maine R.R.120 miles from Boston.Price $25.00 per week.Board $5.00 Lo 21.00 per week.Time required for treatment 3 to à weeks.Communication confidential.Write for particulars to MANAGER KEELEY INSTITUTE, North Conway ~- - New Hampshire HORSE MARKET.COLLEGE STREET, AUCTION SALE \u2014OF\u2014 AT 10 O'CLOCK A, M, Will be sold by Auction on the premises on above dato and hour, those buildings at present existing on the Horse Market, Termscash: A deposit will be required on adjudication, and the balance due must be paid on the same day to the City Treasurer.The Building Material will have to be removed before the 20th of June instant.L.0.DAVID, City Clerk, KIMBALL & ASHMAN, Auctioneers.City HaLy, COMMISSIONERS\u2019 Room, } Montreal, June 6, 1892° SEWERS.\u2014 ; A A 25 PUBLIC NOTICE ls hereby eI given that Sewers have been constructed in the undermentioned streets.and pro- rietors assessed who desire to have the spec- al assessment.rate for the construction of said sewers, reduced on account of previous existing sewers or drains, or other causes, in accordance with by-law No.191, concerning sewers, passed on the 20th May, 1891, must make their claims in writing to the undersigned on or before the 7th August, 1892, Church street, from Ontario to Sherbrooke, Dorchester street west, of southwest line of city limitsto Essex, Drummond street, end of existing sewer to south of Pine Avenue.Fullum extension, from Fullum street to east of C.P.R.Nicolet street, from south of Notre Dame to Ontario.Notre Damo etrcet, from east of existing sewer to west of C.P, R.bridge.St.Philippe street, from Dorchester to St.Catherine.Sherbrooke street, from Mountain to Drum- mond.Stadacona street, from Nicolet to St.Germain.University street, from Pine Avenue northwards, PERCIVAL W, ST.GEORGE, City Surveyor.CITY SURVEYOR'S OFFICE, CrTY HALL, Montreal, Tth June, 18%.MILTON STREET: AUCTION SALE RESIDUES OF LAND \u2014AND\u2014 Building Materials, Thursday, 9th of June instant, AT II O'CLOCK A.M.Will be sold on the premises.by Auction, the two following lots of land :\u2014 Ist.A triangular picce of land vacant, bounded on the northeast side by St.Curbain street, said side measuring about 26.4 feet; on the southeast side by Milton street, said side measuring about 85.3 fect ; on the southwest side by subdivisions Nos, 1, 2 and 3 of lot cadastral 101, said side measuring about 86.5 feet: containing an arca of about 1126xqu are feet ; and being the northwest portion o flot cadastral No, 100, in the St.Lawrence Ward.2nd.À vacant picce of land, bounded on the northeast side by St.Famille street, said side measuring about 3.7 feet; en the southeast side by Milton strect, said side measuring about 92 feet ; on the southwest side by subdivision No.13, of lot cadastral No.76, said side measuring about 4 fect; on the fforthwest side by the balance of lot.cadastral, subdivision No.1, of Jot 76, said side measuring about 92 feet, containing an arca of about 368 square fect, the said lot being a part of the southeast portion of subdivision\u2019 No.1 of lot cadastral 76.in the St.Lawrence Ward.Terms Cash.Full particulars will be given at the time of the sale.At the above date and hour will also be sold on the premises, all the Building Materials lying on the ground recently expropriated for the the opening of Milton street, from St.Lawrence street to University street.Terms cash:\u2014A deposit will be required on adjudication and the balance due will have to be paid on the same day in the hands of the City Treasurer.The Building Materials will have to be removed immodiately, L.0.DAVID, City Clerk, THOS.J.POTTER.Auctioneer, Crry CLERK\u2019s OFFICE, Crry Hart, Montreal, 6th June, 18%.Fire Department, Winter Clothing.SEALED TENDERS, addresscd to the undersigned, and endorsed \u2018\u2018Tenders for winter clothing\u201d will be received at the City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall, until noon on Friday, the 17th, June instant, for coats and pants for 33 officers and 120 men, and fur caps whatever quantity may be required.The whole in accordance with the samples to be seen in the oftice of the Chief of the Fire Department, where any other information can also be obtained.The Committee does not bind itself to] accept the lowest or any tender.(By order), L.O.DAVID, City Clerk.City CLERK'S OFFICE, Crvy HALL, Montreal, 2nd, June, 1892.NELLEDA STREET.AUCTION SALE \u2014OF A\u2014 RESIDUE OF LAND, \u2014 ON\u2014 FRIDAY, 10th of June, Instant, AT 11 O'CLOCK A.M.Will be sold by public auction in the undersigned rooms.201 ST.JAMES STREET.A piece of land situated in the St.Mary's \u2018Ward, bounded by Fullum and Nelleda and measuring about 10 feet by 216, Terms cash :\u2014Full particulars will b at the time of the wo, ! © given L.0.DAVID, City Clerk, THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer, Crry HALL, Montreal, 6th June, 1802.} St.Catherine St., East.AUCTION SALE \u2014OF\u2014 Building Materials, FRIDAY, 10th of JUNE, 1892, ® AT 11.45 O'CLOCK A.M, Will be sold by auction on the premises, the building materials lying on the ground recently expropriated for the widening of St, Catherine street at the corner of Fullum street.Terms Cash :\u2014A deposit will be requi adjudication, and the balance due wil heed on e paid on the same day in the L City Treasurer.ands of the The building materials will hay moved immediately, ave 10 be re- L.0.DAVID, City Clerk, THOS.J, POTTER, Auctioneer, City CLERK'S OFFICE, Crry HALL, Montreal, 6th June, 1892, ete AMUSEMENTS CADEMY OF A HENR TOMAS, BAS Y THOMAS, Lessee and Thursday and Friday Evenin s, J une S'SEON First appearance of the Feats na Clever Actress Miss and -CARRIE RADCLIFF.Direct from her New York and ; A Philad Starring Kn; m 3 elphi duction ot séécment, in & Spoctal Re-pre cc HAZEL IR \u2019 The Exquisite and Ever-popular a \u2019 Popular Prices\u2014Box Seats Chairs 75c, Parquet and Dress Chute Orchestre lery 25c.Seats on sale at Nordheimer's, * Gale QUEEN'S THEATRE.THIS WEEK\u2014WEDNESDAY AND SATUR DAY MATINEE.MILLER-CALHOUN OPERA C0, \u2014POSITIVELY LAST WEEK_\u2014 Grand Repertoir of Comic Opera § Monday, Tuesday, Wednesda, ana Se nesday Matinee \u201cBOCCACIO:\" Thursday CAMORITA?Friday, Saturday Mak inee and nie OHEMAN GIR].Thursday (AMORITA) Testimonial bene, fit to Temple Emanuel, Saturda evening Glosing performance, Grand Teste monial Boneflt to the attaches of the Queen's Theatre.Scats for sale at Sheppard's Music Store at the New York Piano Co.\u2019s warerooms, SPARROW & JASPES, THEATRE ROYAL, Every Afternoon and Evening\u2014Week Com mencing Monday, June 6th.THE GREAT SPECTACULAR DRAMA Alone in a Great City Excellent Company, Beautiful Scenery, Stage Requisites, Etc, Etc.Price of Admission 10, 20, and 30 cents.Re served seats 10 cents extra.Plan at the theatre from 9 a.m.till 10 p.m.Coming\u2014TURNER'S BURLESQUE CO.hug Vaudeville Stars.FOWARD LLOYDS FAREWELL CONCERT ST, JAMES METHODIST CHURCH, Thursday, June the 9th, ALL SEATS RESERVED, 75¢c and $1.00 at Nordheimer\u2019s £#\"Box plan Will be closed at 5 p.m., of Wednesday, after which no reserved seat will besold, AFT ASSOCIATION of MONTREAL PHILLIPS SQUARE Galleries open Daily 9 a.m,, to 6 p.m.-TEMPEST COLLECTION.NOW ON EXHIBITION.Admission - - - - = = Members - - - - = = LEPINE PARK.\u2014GRAND TROTTING RACES ! JUNE 7th, 8th and 9th.$3000-In Prizes -$3000 62 ENTRIES MADE ALREADY.RED MEN vs- WHITE ~\u2014 AT THE \u2014 ® -CYCLORAMA- THE GREAT INDIAN BATTLE OF THE LITTLE BIG HORN \u2014AND\u2014\u2014 DEFEAT OF CUSTER.25 cents Free \u2014 A moving and wonderful scene of forest and fleld, mountain and valley, hill and dale, peace?ful flowing rivers and the horrors of war, Ins dian cncainpments, Indian trophies, flying cavalry and fighting men.Admission - 25 cents.Schools and Institutions special rates.Lectures in constant attendance.The Cyelorama open daily from 9 à.m., to 10 p.m.; Sunday, L p.m.to 10 10 p.m.1981 ST, CATHERINE ST,, (Cor.St.Urbain.) The street cars converge here from all parts f the city.© REFRIGERATORS e REFRIGERATORS \u2014CANADIAN MADE\u2014 Equal in make and price to American Importation, Wholesale and Retail, GEO.W.REED, ~SLATE, METAL AND GRAVEL ROOFING\u2014 783 and 785 Craig Street.LEGAL NOTICES.N OTICE 13 HEREBY given that Dame Jule Morello, of the City and District of Montreal, wife separated as to property, of Vincent Taranto, of the same placo, and Dame Catherine Juliette Morello, of the City and District of Montreal, wife separated as to property, of Antonio Moli- nari, of the same place, Will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next session, and will ask to be granted Îcave to sell certain immovable properties to them bequeathed by the late tonio Morello, dated 11th July, 1882, and made before M.Perrault Notary, PREFONTAINE & ST, JEAN, Attorneys for the Petitioner, Montreal, 12th April, 1892, NOTICE TO CALL MEETING OF CREDITORS, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC District of Montreal.In the Superior Court for the Province of Quebec, No, 83.\u2014Adolphe Payette and Felix Adolphe Payette, both contractors of the city and district of Montreal, and carrying on business together under the name and style of Adolphe Payette & Fils, insolvents.The creditors of said insolvents are hereby ordered to appear before one of the Judges of this Court, in the Insolvency office, in the Court House, at Montreal, on the thirteenth day of June instant, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touchin the appointment of a curator to the property ol the said insolvents and on such other matters a8 may lawfully be submitted to thom.H.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary.Montreal, 6th June, 1892, NOTICE OF MEETING OF CREDITORS PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal, In the Superior Court for the Province of Quebec.No.85\u2014In the matter of Alphonse Imbleay and Andre Leroux, both merchants of the city and district of Montreal, and there doing business together in co-partnership under the name of \u201cImbleau, Leroux & Co,\u201d hr solvent.; Tho creditors of said insolvents are herob: ordered to appear before one of the i gs of this Court, in the Insolvency office, in the Court House, at Montreal, on the 14th day of June instant, at ten of the clock in the fore noon, in order to glvo their advice touching the appointment of à curator to the property oe the said insolvents, and onsuch other matte ar muy lawfully be submitted to them.L.11.COLLARD, c Deputy Prothonotary, 8, CG Montreal, 8th June, 1802.rar NOTICE TO CALL MEETING OF CREDITORS.District of Montreal.f In the Superior Court for the Province © Quebes.ra No.84\u2014In the matter of Gonzalve Desanlniers and Edouard Leblanc, both printers © ing City and District of Montreal, and carryins on business together under the name Desaulnicrs & Leblanc, insolvents.reby he creditors of sald insolvents are here \u2018of ordercd to appcar before one of the Judges this Court, in the Insolvency office, in the of House, at Montreal, on the fourteenth pi June instant, ut ten of the clock in the fore > in order to give their advice touching the the pointment of a curator to the gi gal Titers 34 said insolvents, and on such other mat may lawfully be submitted to them.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, } H.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotasie Montreal, 7th June, 1892.La rem Ld em Ls Com TA stage Re eatre land th, » 0! eat ents Frea and paced Ina ying Lec- ana ay, À ain.) arts Se Dries of and city ing der In- eby re he r of ore- ing y o ters C.RS.of lors the ing of cby urt r 0! on, the of THE MONTREAL HERALD.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1892, 54 SPORTING EVENTS.Lepine Park Opening Races a Great Success.st.Anne\u2019s B.at ng Club Mecting\u2014Valois B.¢.Elect Officers\u2014Central New York circuit Races\u2014Baseball\u2014Boston Again pefeated\u2014Challenge to \u201cC.A.0.\"\u2014 Morris Park Races and Entries.Tho opening races at Lepine Park yesterday were favored with the best possible weather, a fairly good track, and about one thousand spectators.In point of attendance, entries, the exhibition of racing given, the Lepine Park has not for a long time had as successful an opening.In the management there was yesterday nothing to com demn, and plenty to praise.The officials were: Starter, J.H.Ken.pedy; judges, T.Foster, Alex Langevin; secretary, M.Lepine; assistant secretary god scorer, Jos.White; all of whom did their dutics in such a satisfactory manner that not one word of complaint was heard throughout the day.The first race was the three minute class, for which four horses faced the starter.In the opening heats it looked as if it would be a hard contest be- tweeen Sunset and Verona T.and J.P.Rysdyke, but Veroua showed the effects of want of training, and went to pieces in the fourth heat in which she was distanced.The race throughout , Vas a neat one, though the trotting of Rysdyke was very irregular.In the third heat he broke six times, recovered in the stretch aud ran first uuder the wire.For this the judges placed him\u2014back only one place.bu the fourth heat scoring driver Vale had a narrow escape from accident.Durand, who drove Nellie Banks, forced him into the fence, which caused him to fall from his seat on to the shafts; every one ex- cted to see him kicked to pieces, but he was able to regain his seat about the } mile post.Summary : J.P.Hysdyke sassencenacu0 vessoss 4 1 2 i 1 SOU.22200000 ar eves d Rie Banks ers .33322 Verona T.0000 RPRER PR 2 4 1 dist.Best time, 2:423.The second race was the 2.40 class and it also was a pretty race.The horses, with the exception of Pen Handle ran very close throughout; at no time was there more than on few lengths between the whole field.Summary : Black Morrell.av.ves 111 Banner Boy 4 5 9 Billy 5 223 Charley P.6 3 4 Billy, 3 456 Pen Handle.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 rrnsesvues .5 dr'n.Best timo, 2:344.The 2.34 class was the last race of the day, and it brought out Charles Taylor and his well known g g Factory Boy, both of whom it would seem have mot lost their former popularity in the least.The race developed from the start into a race between Factory Girl and Prince.Frequenters of Lepine Park are all of the opinion that the race was the finest ever witnessed at this track.Factory Boy was closely pressed each heat by Prince, but in the stretch Factory Boy pulled away each time.Summary: .1 2 4 3 5 Best time.a.avsebsvebercs0u0 0020220 To-morrow\u2019s events and entries are: First race, gentlemen's buggy race, purse $100\u2014G.Forest, Montreal, b g Perfection; W.Laporte, Montreal, br m Finny; E.Forest, Montreal, b George A.; A.Brunet, Montreal, bg Vancouver; H.Dubois, Montreal, br m Princess; N.Bisaillon, Montreal, br g Jack.Second race, 2.45 class, purse $300\u2014E.Marien, Montreal, br g Billy; M.Drolet, Ottawa, gg Fred D.; P.McLaughlin, Kingston, br Billy 8.; C.A.French, Sherbrooke, b 3 Harry Phelps; Frank Vail, Blue Bonnets, b m Sunset: S.Lefebvre, Montreal, b g Billy B.; McBarry, Montreal, bk m Vacuna; Martin & Flynn, Montreal, bk 8 J.P.Rysdike.Third race, 2.30 class, Purse, $400.\u2014 McDonald Bros., Sherbrooke, bk m Kitty Drew; M.Drolet, Ottawa, gg Ben G; G.Poulbot, Quebec, ch g James; W.Quintal, Montreal, ch g Farmer Boy; S.Dauphinais, Montreal, b g Longfellow; W, H.Phelps, Richmond, b m Lady Collins; W.H.Phelps, Richmond, b s Charley C; Frank Vail, Blue Bonnets, br g Stanley; T.M.Deluney, Burlington, b m Winoski Maid; C.R.Wright, Hull, br g Halfpenny; F.F, Harte, Farn- ham, br g Balmoral Boy.Fourth race, 5 mile dash, Purse, $300.\u2014 Æ.Mallette, Montreal, bg Billy Johnston; A.Minogue, Montreal, ch g M cGinty; C.Clement, Quebec, b ra Dolly; C.R.Wright, Hull, Stadacona; John Murphy, Montreal, b g Charlemagne.After the race Charlemagne will be put up for sale.Yesterday's Racing at Morris Park.Morris Parx, June 7.\u2014The following is the result of to-day\u2019s racing: First race, 6 furlongs\u20141, Fairy; 2, Tormentor; 8, Kildeer.Time 1.114.Second race, 1 mile\u2014}, Fidelo; 2, Sir Catesby; 8, Gertie.Timo 1.4 0}.Third race, 5 fürlongs, Van Nest stakes\u2014 » Lawleys;2, War Paint; 3, Leonardo, ime 1.024.Fourth \u201crace, 6 furlon s\u20141, Julien; 2, Wah Jim; 3, Doncaster.Time 1.13}.Fifth race, Melrose handic , 1 1-16 miles, +-1, The Pepper; 2, Pickpock&ét; 3, Mars, frime, 1:48, ixth race, 7 furlonge\u20141, Airplante; 2 Bellwood; 3, Ballyhoo, * Time, 1:98, > The entries for to-day\u2019s races are as fol.ws : First race, five and a half furlongs\u2014Com.motion, 111; Emin Bey, 111; Craftsman, 106; Rebecca, 106; Lindsy, 106; Sweet Alice, 03; Prince George, 111; Pat Milloy, 111; uote, 108; Rowette, 108; Pearl Top, Second race, one mile and a quarter\u2014The tonmaster, 108; Actor, 108; Barcfoot, 108; adrid, 103, Third race\u2014Maidens: 7 furlongs\u2014Crocus 17, Lady Useful 117, Emperor Otho 122, n Volio 123, St.Hubert 122, Lord Mott- 122, Stephen 122, Stactite 122, Parvenue late Necromancy colt) 122.Fourth race\u2014Cherry Diamond Handicap; Mile and a sixteenth\u2014Raceland 122, Mad- None 115, San Juan 113, Dr.Hasbroock 18, Reckon 109, Lepanto 107, St.George vo Westchester 100, Allan Bane 96, Li- Te 93, Almina colt 90, Longevity 95.n ifth race\u2014Selling; 1 mile\u2014Castaway IL, ï.1, C osure 104, Kirkover 107, Tom nee 5, India Rubber 110, Westchester Sixth race\u2014Selling; 6 furlongs\u2014Hiram i Rear Guard Tog, Lindsay 108, Orta, eton, 1 itv ar and Taro tons 03, Integrity 111, Central New York Cireuit Meet.LMIRA, N.Y., June 7.\u2014The opening day York Spring meeting of the Central New a Cirouiy here to-day furnished a day of a Bport, as well as many surprises, av site being beaten in each race, Wilk the 2.50 class, Col.Owen won, S.Gold Golddust 2, Kate K 3.Wilkes bout ust won two heats out ot five, and had In fine = Sach, 2.334, 2.334.© #34 class pacing, Joe Jett won Dos 2, Jennie Rolf 3, Best time, 2,284, frig trotting, Munroe Wilkes won, 2 200 Grace W 2, Pave 3.Best \" BOATING.® Annual Meeting of the Pointe Claire The Oating Club on Tuesday Night.Chaire annual general meeting of the Pointe osting club was h J at Poivre Claire, eld in the club Xoomg on - Tuesday even- 1 ing.Mr.R.Meredith occupied the chair.About 40 members were present, A great interest was taken in the various business transacted.Mr.H.W.Higginson, the treasurer, read his annual statement showing a tidy little balance of nearly 3100 on the right side.Mr.McCallum, the secretary, then read a very meagre report of last year's proceedings.' à new constitution and by-laws were after discussion adopted.Some 20 new men were proposed for election.The following officers were olected for the coming season: R.Meredith, president, (unanimously re-elected); G.H.Labbe, vice- resident, (unanimously re-elected); H.W.igginson, captain; A.G.B.Claxon, secretary; C.E.Archibald, treasurer; committee, Messrs.Ed Archibald, B.Tooke, E.Chadwick, John Dudgeon, L.Gordon and J.Simmons.The annual meeting in future will be held on the first Monday in May.The club will put a good crew to paddle the war canoe.Quite a number of men are in active training for the coming regattas.It looks as if the old P.C.B.C.would again take last year\u2019s place of top of the list.A new boat house is mooted to accommodate the sailing skiffs.The secretary's address is 180 St.James.BASEBALL.Yesterday's Games.NATIONAL LEAGUE.At Baltimore\u2014 RIE Baltimore .020000000873 Chicago.0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 x\u20145 5 2 Batteries\u2014 McMahon and Robinson; Hutchinson and Kittridge.Umpire\u2014Emslie.At Boston\u2014 E Boston.403000000755 Pigtsburg.002002301\u2014-888 Batteries\u2014Clarkson and Gamzel; Smith and Mack.Umpire\u2014Gaffney.At Brooklyn\u2014 HE Cleveland .000000O6GO0T1-193 Brooklyn .00000GO02x\u20142142 Batteries\u2014Davis and O'Connor; Hart and Kinslow.Umpire\u2014Sheridan.At Philadelphia\u2014 RHE 8t.Louis .140000290 0-7 Philadelphia.0 0 0 0 2 5 0 1 3\u201461 Batteries\u2014Gonsne and Buckley: Carsey Clements.Umnpire\u2014Hurst.At New York\u2014 RID New York.190101000368 Louisville.001000182 x\u20143353 Batteries\u2014King and Fields; Stratton and Dowse.Umpire\u2014Lynch, At Washington\u2014 R HE Washington.2 5 5 0 3 1 0 4 0-203) 2 Cincinnati .0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0\u20142 85 Batterics\u2014Foreman and Milligan; Mullane, Chamberlain, Holliday and Murphy.Umpire\u2014 Vaughn, Ottawa College Club Defeated.Orrawa, June 7.\u2014The Ottawa College Baseball Club met with their worst defeat this afternoon, when the 0.A.A.C.nine beat them 22 to 1.Clarke, the college twirler, was batted all over the field.\u2018Quinn pitched in elegant form for the winners, only two hits being made off him.He was ably supported, no player on the team making an error.On Saturday jthe Ottawas play Toronto University.pow: Tl LACROSSE.The Capitals to Run an Excursion for Saturday\u2019s Match.Orrawa, Ont., June 7.\u2014The Capitals tonight made arrangements for an excursion to Montreal on Saturday, when they play the Shamrocks.The team is practising hard for the struggle, and expect to give the Shamrocksa hard tussle.Carson will likely be on instead of Powers, the junior that played against the Montrealers.Otherwise the team will be the same as on last Saturday.NOTES.Ottawa Journal: As Saturday's Montreal team was about the same as played the Shamrocks 3 to 2 and defeated the To- rontos it would look at present as though the Cornwalls would be the only really dangerous opponents the Capitals will have.But appearances are often deceptive.The Glengarrians play the Ottawa intermediates in Ottawa on June 15.ATHLETICS, A Sprinter\u2019s Challenge.A prominent local athlete called at this office last evening, and stated that another athlete known as \u201c\u2018C.A.C.,\u201d late of Boston, had been doing a great deal of talk lately about his ability to do the 100 yard dash, and also how easily he could defeat a certain heavyweight of Montreal.He further stated, that the heav weight referred to was himself, and that he was willing to meet \u201c\u201cC.A.C.\u201d at his own distance at any time for money.A forfeit was placed in the hands of the sporting editor of Toe HERALD, and if \u201cC.A.C.\u201d means business and will cover the forfeit, a race can be arranged by calling at this office.Nothing under $25 will be accepted, SHOOTING.Senators and Commoners at the Ranges.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.OTTAWA, June 7.\u2014The rifle match between the Senators and Commoners was shot this afternoon, resulting in a victory for the former.The conditions of the match were Queen\u2019s ranges, 7 shots each.The scores were the Senate, Hon.Mr.Me- Tunes, captain, 59, Poirier 65.McKay 70, Boulton 50, Bolduc 65, Reed, Cariboo, 65; total, 374.Commons\u2014Major Hughes capt.75, Dr.Sproule 50, Mr.Hodgins 42, Major Marshall 59, and Mr.McLean 40; total, 298.Majority for Senate 76.City Amusements.The company playing at the Queen\u2019s are making a big hit this week.¢ Boccaccio is certainly a success, and the large audience greatly enjoyed its presentation last night.Salling on the Labrador.The Dominion Line steamer Labrador, Captain James McAulay, sails this morning for Liverpool, with the following cabin pas: sengers: Mrs.W.H.Alford, Mrs.Brough- all, Miss Boucher, Mrs.R.Beullac, Philip G.Brown, John Brown, Mr.Brierton, Miss Isabell Blomfield, A.M.Bayne, A.Bradshaw, Mrs.Bradshaw, Mrs.John Binmore, Miss Binmore, Master Herbert A.Binmore, Dr.J, Edmond Binmore, John Carlisle, R.N., R.Coulson, Madame Coutellier, A.Crewe, Jas.H.Dyer, Albert Duverger, Miss Naomi Douglas, Miss Edith Douglas, II.K.gan, Mrs.Egan, Mrs.J.C.Holden, Mrs, Herslet, Miss Joliette Herslet, Master Victor Hers- let, Mrs, Hepburn, Miss Hepburu, Miss F.Hepburn, Miss Amy Hepburn, Geo.Hors.ool, Mrs.Horspool, F.Horspool, C.Huwe, Nes.Inglis, W.R.Johnstone, Mr.Johnu- stone, Miss Lodge, Miss Leslie, Mrs.H.A.Lansdell, Dr.À.F.Longley, Mrs.Mackay, Miss Macfarlane, Miss Marston, Jas.Munn, J.W.Mahon, Mr.Morrow, Miss Nairn.Miss Egan, Sandford Fleming, Walter A.Fleming, W.F.Gardiner, Mrs.Gardincr, Miss Galpin, Mr, Holland, Mrs.Holland, Miss olland, Master Holland, Mrs.Hart, Miss Hart, Master Hart, Emerson G.Hart, Mrs.Hart, Master George Hart, Master M.Hart, Rev.J.M.Hodson, Mrs.Hodson, E.P.Hanna- ford, Mrs.Hannaford, Mrs.Hannaford, Rev.P.Neale, Lieut.Nicholas R.N., J.X.Perrault, Mrs.Perrault, Capt.Edmund Poe, R.N., Mr.Portway, Mrs.Portway, Miss Ponton, Thos.Ritchie, Mrs.Thos.Ritchie, Miss Ritchie Adimiral Sir Frederick Richards, R.N., Rev, C.J.H.Ropes, G.B.Reeve, Mrs.Alex.Ramsay, Murs.C.Russell, Miss Stewart, Miss Trew, Wim.Tees, G.H.Thompson, Miss Thistle, Miss Mary Thistle, Miss Edith Thistle, W.J.Thomas, Miss Ward, Joseph Youngheart.When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.When she was à Child, she cried for Castoria.When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria.Whoa she bad Children, she gave them Castoria.PERSONALS.Rev.John Rose, of Cape Breton.is at the Albion.E.A.Hoar and A, F.Currier.of Quebec, are at tie Windsor, \u2018\u201c Alone in a Great City \u201d at the Royal is drawing fair houscs.Admiral Sir Frederick Richards registered at the Windsor yesterday.Lawrence A.Wilson has returned froin a successful Western business trip.James Eastwood, wholesale jeweler, of New Glasgow, N.S., is inthe city, E.B.Greenshields and family will leave next week for their cottage at Cacouna.J.Metcalf.A.I.Recaghall and J.I.McLeod, of Toronto, are at the Balmoral.Hon.David Laird, editor of the Charlottetown Patriot, arrived in the city last night, E.N.Skinner, of the C.P.R., one of a party of railway men who ure to sce the city, is at the Windsor.Hugh John Macdonald, M.P., of Winnipeg, reiterates his determination of retiring from political life at the close of The Montreal Philharmonic Society will soon rehearse some new music and in connection with this Prof.Couture has left for New York.Rev.D.M.Gordon, of Halifax, who is in town attend.ng the General Assembly, goes to Ottawa on Saturday to occupy his old pulpit in St.Andrew's church on Sunday.W.D.Hogg, Toronto; C.F.Laurence, Brooklyn; P.Morrow, Halifax; M.M.Porter, Malone; N.Y.and J.B.Cartwright, England; are among the late arrivals at the Windsor.Among the late arrivals at the Balmoral are: H.I.Christie, Chicago; W.H.Taylor and wife, Kingston; J.Wilson, A.McDonald, Ottawa, and W.A.Dunnett, Hamilton, Rev.A.D.McDonald, D.D., Barrie; W.C.Shampson, M.D., Lyon Mountain, N.Y.; W, 8.Dickinson, Missoula, Montana, and J.D, Hammond, Saratoga Springs, are at the St.James Hotel.\u2019 J.T.Catlin, Kingston; W.P.Calder, Sydney; A.M.Brown, Los Angelos; S.Cole, Hawkesbury; Hugh Manley, Chicago; J.B.Jones, Toronto; Alex.L.Hay, Hainilton, and C.B.Hewett, Sackville, N.B.The following are at the Waverly House : Geo.Preston, Toronto; P.J.Costello, Toronto; Geo.H.Pope, Belleville; Hugh M.Watson, Cornwall; Lilly Geraghty, Cornwall: G.W.McKee, Coaticook; D.Preston, Chicago.The following are at the Riendeau: H.Langelier, St.Hyacinthe; J.L.Langelier, St.Simon; M.Drolet, Ottawa; Jas.Riopelle, Ottawa; M.Beyce, Bedford; H.J.Nugent, Chicago; Frank\u201d Dowling, Springfield; 8.V.Weir, New York; Albert, Lan thier, St.Polycarpe.Mr.T.A.Huot, of the firm of Messrs.Austin & Huot, was married yesterday morning to Miss Blanche Senecal.The ceremony took place at St.Jacques church and the newly married couple left by the morning train for New York.The wedding presents were numerous and valuable.It is understood, says the Ottawa Journal, that a petition to the Government is being prepared for circulation among members of Parliament asking that Mr.H.F.Perley, late engineer of public works, he re-instated in office.Mr.Perlev is not likely ever to be able to do any work, but his re-instate- ment would permit of his being superannuated, A.F.McIntyre, the well-known Montreal Q.C., is attending a special sitting of the Cobourg Assizes, where he is conducting a case for a Montreal lumber company before Mr.Justice Rose.The case is a very important one and quite an array of legal ights are engaged in it.It will be some days before Mr.McIntyre can r turn to town.Jos.Teznia, Joliette; D.Foncreault, Jo- liette; J.N.Fraser, Kankakee, Ill.; R.E.Slack, Petrolin, Ont.; L.Marchand, Valleyfield; Treffle Cote, St.Jean: Henri Duphor, Cognuc; D.Robert, Ritchford ; F.X.Archambault, St.Jean, P.Q.; T.H.Brosseau, M.D., St.Jean, P.Q.; Geo.Spain, St.Jean, P.Q.; C.Archambault, Charlemagne; N.L.Lamontagne, St.Johns; G.Roy, St.Isidore, are stopping at the Riclie- lie u hotel.Fighting the Sweepstakes.George Carpenter, on behalf of the Citizens\u2019 League, has taken out a writ of attachment for $50,000 against George Carslake in connection with the Derby swcepstake.The plaintiff maintains that the money, which is in the Molson\u2019s bank, is forfeited according to the revised statutes of the Province of Quebec.Defendant has taken the best legal advice, which is to the effect that the Provincial Government has no jurisdiction.The case is causing considerable interest, and should it he forced to an issue will be met with a demand for a guarantee of costs from the prosecution.Honor to Canada, Mr.W.Tees, of the firm of Tees & Co.» of Montreal, leaves on the steamship Labrador to-day for England.Mr.Tees on his last visit to the other side sold to a great many of the elite, inclading the Countess of Derby, Sir James R.Walker, Bart., Right Hon, Judge Monroe and vuauy others, In connection with the lust visit, the Crhinet- maker end Art Furaister, où London, England, in their issie of Noversiher 1st, 18S0, says: Messrs, Teen & Co, of Montreal, have desks on view containing within their ingenious inteviors all reguirements of an English office: it We Tauy wee an Americanism in describing them, these Canadian desks \u201cLeat all cretion.\u201d St.Gear~i's Home [lana evs.\u201cVe constitute (he woe said Mu, Mec, secreuars n° the St, society, when Le Was mec va H Hnitee,\u201d Genrres bers had sone to) ao hs away solmon- fishin: quorum, and cons: be transacted, that l°1 persons we Home durs rie ve these heu.singe tions.The sale cf czo.ze Lloyd's sacra ; James Metiodist churzh on Thursday, June 2th, has heen 80 great that tho plan will he positively closed ca Wednesday at 5 p.mi, aftar whizh no reserved seats wlll be sald, All 75c and 81.90 Epp's Cocoa\u2014{ pateful and Comforting, \u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the su ural laws which Sovernthe onerations of digestion and nuirition, and by w careful application of the ine properties of well selected Cocon Mr.Fpps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored heverage which may save us aneny heavy doctor's hills.Itis by the judicious use of such articles of diet that à constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency wo disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies arc iloating around us ready to a tack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d \u2014Cieil Servive Gocte.Made siinply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets by groceras ibelled: \u201clames Epps & Co., Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d Li reporter at Cie door of tac fon list night.The \u201cwe\u201d cot Lor Min, fechas man of the chavdtaihte commities.dore, Reed, who stated that ar sane of the mem - seatsreserved at Nordheimeor's, { Dickey, Mr.Haggart and others.INDEPENDENT MEN ; Continued From Page One.oy say that the balance of power in ! the country was held by the most corrupt section of the community, who Were bought up by the forces at the command of the party in power.He had no lesitation in saying that during the last twelve years the system of representation in this country had heen based upon deliberate fraud, and at no time had the Liberal party received its proper proportion of the representation of the popular vote.He warned the Ontario Conservatives that if they allowed the bill to pass and to permit the annihilation of one of the great political parties of the country they would Le fashioning the scourge for their own backs, for the inevitable result would be to give preponderating power toa certain section of Quebec._ Sir Richard dealt at some length with the infamous features of the gerrymander in \"1882.and then commented upon the manner in which Western Ontario was now proposed to be carved up, characterizing it as a gross and palpable injustice.He gave many Steiking figures to show that 30 constituencies in Eastern Ontario were below the unit of representation, while 27 in the Western portion of the Province were in excess of the unit.The election returns showed that the Government was well advised when it refrained from laying its sacrilegious hands upon the ark of the covenant, Eastern Ontario, for that portion of the Province returned a majority of Conservatives, while the west sent a majority of Liberals.MR.HAGGART\u2019S ATTACK.Hon.Mr.Haggart replied to the criticisms upon the gerrymander in Ontario, by declaring that the Opposition had not said a word against the changes in Manitoba and the Maritime Provinces.(Liberal cries of \u201cWe hiven't come to that yet.\u201d) The Minister of Railways, who it is well-known is the father of the Ontario gerrymander, defended his work, and declared that the adoption of Mr.McCarthy's proposal would result in à gerrymander of every county in Ontario, which would bring the blush of shame to even his face.Much amusement was caused by the minister's admission that by the manner in which he divided Ontario, Algoma, even including Rat Portage, on the very borders of Manitoba, had been counted in with the eastern part of the province, He accused Mr.McCarthy of casting stones at his own handiwork, read him a lecture upon his impudence in introducing a vote of want of confidence in the Government and told the members of the Conservative party that he would not stand any fault-finding with their policy.AN INDEPENDENT MEMBER.Col.O\u2019Brien defended Mr.McCarthy and resented the manner in which Mr.Haggart and Mr.Dickey had denounced his exhibition of independence.Any blame or praise which accompanied the amendment was shared in equally by himself and the seconder of the resolution.He denied that the Government had been taken by surprise in this matter.So soon as le became acquainted with the details of the bill he (Col.O\u2019Brien) informed the leader of the Government that he could not approve of the measure, and that he would not support it.If it wasto be taken as the view on the treasury benches that a ditference of opinion on any subject was to be considered as a breach of party allegiance he wanted to know it, for his Conservative principles were based upon something better than personal and political advantages, and if his free expressions of opinion were to lead to his being read out of the party the sooner he knew it the better.He would not be t'ed hand and foot hy any Government, and would not sit still in support of any measure which would vote a fellow-member out of the House.Here Dr.Montague, who is unused to any show of party independence, became more than unusually disagreeable, but Col.O'Brien heeded him not.His indignation was aroused, and he freely expressed his contempt for the interruptions from a man whom, to use his own words, was more responsible for the carving up of Western Ontario than any other, for he had sacrificed everything else to ensure his election.Lol O'Brien next referred to the insolent threats made by persons and newspapers supposed to speak or the Conservative party, that if the Liberal party did not accept the measure as it was they would get something worse; and described them as unworthy of the Conservative party.The House ought never, in his opinion, to have accepted the principle of the gerrymander bill of 1882, and ought to have reversed it at the first opportunity.FORGOT PUBLIC OPINION.He regretted that the Government, which is now so strong in the House, had not brought down a fair and honest measure.Some members of the Conservative party scemed to think that there was no such thing as public opinion.They must inevitably find this to be a shortsighted view, for he was convinced that the people of this country wanted the Government to follow British practice, British precedent and constitutional principle.The bill was based upon no principle and violated every principle of justice and fair play.Why in the name of justice should the Government leave such constituencies as Simcoe and Ontario untouched and interfere in Russell?The motive was perfectly apparent and it was not a motive of justice.The Government had deliberately adopted a measure to prevent an expression of public opinion and had adopted the very worst features of the American system.It was a pity that in this country members had not the independence of British members, Here they were the veriest slaves to the party and to the Exceutive.Things were done in this House session after session, by reason of the ministerial majority, which would not be tolerated in England and which no English mister dare propose, simply because they were afraid that the Government would be defeated.It would in his opinion be better to sce the party out of power for twenty 7: yeurs than to continue to perpetuate the ; practices of the past.| MR.OUIMET SAT ON, a | Hon, Mr.Ouimet and some other members -Jaughed at this sentiment, whereupon Col.: G'Brieu paid the Minister of Public Works the compliment of saying that he had not expected anything better of him.He had -, & Very poor appreciation of the duties and responsibilities of a Minister of the Crown, and told him that if he knew a little more he would not be so ready to express his opinion.In conclusion, he denied that he hat acte:l in & manner unbecoming his party allegiance, for he couldnot admitthedoctrine i that the Government was entitled to ab- | solute and unswerving obedience.If that wits the doctrine laid down he was glad of | the opportunity to dissent from it.He wis not sent to Parliament to support the : Government, he was clected to support a ! poliev.If, however, he should be toid that j ue Was t'egarded as in traitor to his party ilegiance he would know the course to pur- Ds (Leud applause.) i Masson defended the Lill and the « allegiance of the Tory members to the Gov- Perinat, aud then Mr.Patterson made a | i I vigorous an:l scathing denunciation of the | gerrvmander methods adopted by the Gov- I erument, vigorously supporting the manly wind courageous course followed by Mr.MeCarihy.Dr, Weldon supported Sir John Thompson's view of the constitutional question, admitied that the gerrymander of 1882 did no credit to the parliament which granted it.but contended that time had righted the wrong then committed, and while favoring ail adhesion to county lines did not state how he would vote upon the question.HARD ON MR.HAGGART.Shortly after midnight Mr.Flint moved the adjournment of the debate.This gave Mr.McCarthy an opportunity to reply to the attacks upon his party loyalty by Mr.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .° .° .° | Dominion Bridge Co\u2019y Limited.P.O.Address Montreal, Works Lachine, P.QUE LE 7 Soh LE 1.0 \u2014 5 sea El AARNE Nada Ui ip or / N PDE) P = yg > 5 a a ers ei 1B RUN CALI Eb i 7 = rin Pi INNAINN NE me a = C.P.R.Bridge, Lachine.Builders of Railway and Highway Bridges of all designs in both Iron Steel, Plates and Lattice Girders, Pin and Link or Rivetted Truss Work, Trestle, Swing Bridges, Turntables, Roofs, Telephone : Poles, Water Towers, Gis.rder Truss Rods, Kloman Eyebars, or any and all kinds of Structural Iron and Steel Work.Our stock in hand comprises Steel Beams, Angles, Tees, Channels, Plates, Rolled Edge Plates, Flats, Bars, Rivets, Rounds, Etc., Iron Beams, Bars, Turnbuckles.We are the ONLY IMPORTERS IN CANADA who keep & regular Salaried Inspector in England and we guarantee to furnish you with jnst what you order.i All our material is Tested and Inspected at the Mills before shipment or we can do testing at our work on our own testing machine\u2014Emery\u2019s\u2014capacity, 75 tons, and Test Reports can be .urnished if desired.WORKS OFFICE, LACHINE, QUE, reached by BELL TELEPHONE 8208, 2} Canadiau Pacific and Great Northwestern Telegraphs which run direct into the office.= HEALTH - FOR - ALL.\u201d Holloway's Pills and Ointment, THEE PILITS Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS and BOWELS They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all C \u20ac plaints incidental to Females of all ages.For children and the aged they are pricelessy, { THE OINTMENT ) Is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, and {s famous\u201c for Gout and Rheumatism.For disorders to the Chest it has no \u201cequal.For Sore Throats Bronchitis, Cotghs, Colds, Glandular Swellings and all Skin Discases it has no rival, and 1 for eantracted and stiff joints it acts like a charm.of fie Manufactured only at THOMAS HOLLOWAY'S Establishment 5 78 Oxford street, late 533 Oxford street, LONDON; and are sold al 1s, 11-2d., 2s.94., 4s.6d., 118., 223., and 33s.each box or pot, and may be had of al Medicine Vendors throughout the World.Az Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Bexes.If the address is not on : are spurious.HODGSON, SUMNER & CO.IMPORTERS ; Fancy and Staple Dry Goods ARE NOW OFFERING SPECIAL LINES.# $ 347 and 349 ST.PAUL STREET.McCOLL'S ned Engine Larding & Cilender Oils Are Still Giving the Best Satisfaction ! MANUFACTURED BY McColl Brothers & Co, Toronto.ae \u2014\u2014- SEE Da PRECIOUS STONES FH Env: prAMOND Necklets, Pendants, Brooches, Bracelets, Ear-ring and Finger Rings always on hand or made to order; design submitted FREE OF CHARGE.- Gold ana Silver Watches, Chronographs, Repeaters and Split See- onds.English and French Clocks in the latest designs.A large assortment of Sterling Silver and Electro plate goods suitable for wedding presents.Fine Ivory Handled Cutlery.Fine watches and repeaters repaired by experienced workmen.J B.WILLIAMSON 174) NOTRE DAME-STREET.he said, been elected as a supporter of the Carpets! AND \u2014 Government, but not to be bound hand and foot.When the bill was introduced, recognizing his position as a member, he went to the leader of his party.The life of a Carpet; business depends up- \u201cJt is true I did not to the on Novelties, Designs of Merit, and Ham 0 Minister of Railways,\u201d said Mr.SreCarthy.\u201cI hope I have not fallen so low as to recognize him as my leader.\u201d He went to the first minister and put before him the course that he thought should be pursued in reference io the redistribution bill.Therefore mony of Colorings.The largest openings within the last fow days have been freely selected by connoise seurs of art.' ALSO, A LARGE LOT he indignantly denied that he had been dis- \u2014OF\u2014 loyal to his party.He had done everything consistent with his allegiance and his inde- ° pendence.The debate was adjourned soon C Î 1 1 Î al 1 1S ! after, and the House rose at 12.45 a.m.Rev.Mr.Green's Resignation, Irish Point, with Sash Rev.James Green, district secretary of Currains to Matos Algo, Brussels Net and .Tambour Curtaing In White and Ecru, EFFECTIVE IN STYLES and LOW PRICEY THOMAS LIGGET 1884 Notre Dame St, GLENORA BUILDING.the Montreal Auxiliary Bible society, bas received a letter from Mr.George Cornish, informing him that his resignation has been accepted, the same to take place on August 13.The letter contains a resolution passed by the general committee, bearing testimony to the high appreciation in which Mr.Green's services are held, and regretting that the infirmities of advancing years renders his retirement necessary.Call off the Chicago Convention.Ottawa Journal\u2014James G.Blaine will be the next President of the United States.THE DOCTORS IN MONTREAL.Services free until Augustlst.The rtaffofem nent physicians and surgeons, who have so lon enjoyed such unparalleled success in New York and London, having cured thousands of cases of male and female weakness, catarrh, catarrhal deafness, etc., where other doctors have failed, have opened a permanent institute at 2303 St.Catherine street, between Mansfleld s and McGill College avenue.All who visit them before August 1st will receive services free of charge.\u201cAll forms of chronic dis- cases are treated, but no incurable case accepted.If your malady is hopeless, they will Messrs, Chas, Cammell & Co, Ltd you wish to consult them.as their offices will SHEFFIELD, e crowded during the Jatter days of free ser- i C vice.Catarrh and catarrhal deafness positively cured by their new treatment, N.B.\u2014The Montreal institute is permanent, \u2014SUBJECT TO BEING UNSOLD\u2014 but free services ends August 1st.The president and first consulting physician will have 200 toms, 75 1bs per yard, Seotion 309, 700 tons, 75 Ibs per yard, action 396.personal charge till October 1592.Office hours, fam.tol2and from 1to7 pm.Sundays, 1 to 500 tons, 58 1bs per vard, 8ection ©.P.R.; For prices and particulars apply to our agent \\ JAMES CUOPER, LAMPS! LAMPS!I! LAMPS! Really Cholce Samples Antique Brass, Beaw- tiful Decorated Vienna Forcelain Lam and Fine Polished Gold Bronze; Splendld selection, 83.50 to $6.50 (almost balf price.) COLE'S LAMP STORE, (old stand), 1792 Notre Dame.- 3p.m.a.Cut this out and bring it with you, J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, J ST.JAMES ST.He had, | 203 St.JameaStreet, MONTREAL, i THE MONTREAL HERALD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1892.MARINE MATTERS.Prominent Montrealers Embark for Quebec.The Ocean Steamers Oregon and Sarmatian Arrive in Port\u2014The \u201cSaguenay All Right Again\u2014Notes on Ocean, Inland and River Navigation\u2014 Port of Quebec \u2014 Shipping and Gulf Reports, The depth of the St.Lawrence ship channel is, according to the Montreal gauge today, 30 ft.2in.At Sorel yesterday it was 30 ft, 11 in.and 31 ft.2in.at Cap a la Roche on Sunday.The injuries sustained by the Saguenay steamboat of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation company Lave proved so trifling that she was able to procced on her usual trip yesterday._.The steamship Cacouna, agents King- man, Brown & & .is in Tait\u2019s dry-dock undergoing repairs.She is expected to be ready for sea at an early date.The Richelieu & Ontario Navigation com.any\u2019s steamer Montreal when she started Fost night for Quebec was the centre of a good deal of interest, on account of the large number\u2014over a hundred\u2014of prominent city men who were taking their passage in her.It is und~rstood that these gentlemen are on their way to contest the city charter amendment bill before the Provincial Legislature, Capt.Gibson, the deservedly popular commander of the Dominion Liner Oregon.re- orted an exceptionally fine voyage and but ittle fog.Liverpool was left at 11.15 p.nu on May 27.Quebec was reached at 7 a.m June 5, and Montreal at 3.30 p.m.yesterday.Some large pieces of ice were met about 120 miles easù of Cape Race, which point was assed on June 4 at 6.30 a.m.The Oregon Brought on to Montreal 32 cabin, 22 intermediate, and 40 steerage passengers, The wharves were more than usually full yesterday evening, there being no less than six ocean liners present\u2014the Labrador, Oregon, Texas, Peruvian, Sardinian, and Sarmatian.The latter boat, which came in yesterday morning, had a very pleasant voyage, passing a large quantity of ice in the Gulf and round the Cape.She left Glasgow on May 27 with 324 passengers, 6 cabin, 60 intermediate, and 158 steerage.The last number includes 120 children\u201410 boys and 110 girls coming from the Quarrier orphanage under the the charge of Miss Quarrier.They are going to the distributive home in Brockville, Port of Montreal.ArrivEn\u2014June 7.Steamship Sarmatian, 2485, Johnston, Glasgow, general, H.& A.Allan.Steamship Haytor, 1009, Cooke, Pictou, coal, International Coal Co.Steamship Springwell, 1943, Branfoot, Leith, light, Carbray, Routh & Co.Steamship Active, 839, Mathiason, Syd- nep, cool, Carbray, Routh & Co.Steamship Oregon, 2373, Gibson, [iver- pool, general, D.Torrance & Co.CLEARED, Steamship Haytor, 1,009, Cooke, Pictou, light, Intercolonial Coal Co.Steamship Lock Etive, 1,397, Young, Avonmouth, general, R.Reford & Co.Steamship Peruvian, 2,031, Nunan, Glasgow, general, H.& À.Allan.Steamship Actiu, 839, Mathiason, Sydney, light, Carbray, Routh & Co.Steamship Haverstoe, 1,333, Thompson, London, deals, J.G.Sidey.Steamship Labrador, 2,898, McAuly, Liverpool, general, D.Torrance & Co.Vessels in Port, STEAMSHIPS.Lemuria, 1081, Young, Anderson & Co.Activ, 927 Matthiason, Carbray, Routh & Co.Ravenshoe, 1288, Jones, Carbray, Routh & Co.Dora, 1133, Farpes, Anderson McKenzie & Co.Cameo, 1450, Rich.Munderloh & Co.Labrador, 3034, McAuley, D.Torrance & Co.\u2018 Galveston, 1720, Twidle, Carbray, Routh & Co.Lock 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.Berwick, 1792, Thearle, Harding, Ronald 0, Angerton, Morris, Quebec, light, Carbray, Routh & Co.Sardinian, 2571, Richardson, H.& Alan.Scotsman, 1076, Scholoman, J.G.Sidey.Texas, 1833, Hunter, D.Torrance & Co.Loch Lomond\u2014No reports, BARKS.Yuba, 978, Currie, McLean, Kennedy & 0.: Baarm, 1,029, Bowner, Harling, Ronald 0.BRIGANTINES, George, 170, Gagne, C.A.Boucher.SCHOONERS, C.J.Brydges, 87, e, Stone Haven Grindstones, on OÙ \u2019 \u2019 Lachine Canal.Dovx\u2014June 7.Barges: Girard, Ottawa, lumber; Ose, Carillon, general ; George, Rocklands, 350,- 000 feet lumber; A.E.Sitsmith, Ottawa, £14,000 feet lumber; Young, Ottawa, 310,- 000 feet lumber; Gray, Ottawa, 309,000 feet Jumbers Wilson, Ottawo, 308,000 feet lum- er.Grain from Valois, per barge: Oscar, 8,235 bushels wheat and 2,916 bushels peas; from Kingston per barges Toledo, 14,996 bushels; Acadia, 30,332 bushels oats ; Montreal, 6,534 bushels buckwheat ; 12,639 bushels wheat; Ernest, 10,088 bushels wheat.Port of Quebee, ARRIVED\u2014June 7, Bark Welken Lndwig, Andersen, Sant.ander, Price Brothers & Co, ballast, at Chicoutimi, Bark Activ, Olsen, Dakar, Price Bros.& Co., ballast, at Chicoutimi.Bark Columbia, Gjertsen, London, order, ballast, at Borsimis.Steamship Greetlands, Couillard, Cow Bay, Ross & Co,, coals, Steamship Victoria, Gray, Pictou for Montreal, coal.Steamship Feliciana, Hill, Antwerp for Montreal, general, Schooner Lizzie Lindsay, Howell, Sydney, E.Schwartz & Co., coal.teamship Polino, Lachance, Cow Ray, Ross & Co., coal.Steamship Valsita, Calrert, Sydney, for Three Rivers, coal.CLEARED.Bark Anna, Hansen, Sunderland, Tebell, Beckett & Co.Bark Victory, Emanuelsen, Belfast, Do- bell, Beckett & Co.Bark Amaranth, Hawthorr., Belfast, John Burshall & Co.Bark Gatineau, Quaile, Belfast, Dobal], Beckett & Ce.S ark Carin, Simensexs, Liverpool, Dobell Beckett & Co, oh SiTerpoch \u2019 Canalboat Alex.Spears, Dillon, Cohoes, A.J.Auger & Co.NOTES.Tug steamer Anglesea with four canal boats in tow lumber laden bound to American ports, left for Sorel this morning.Steamship Whitefield with full cargo of timber and deals, sailed for London at 4 a.m, Steamship Tordenskjold sailed for Sydney at 8 am.Steamship Greetlands from Cow Bay for + Montreal, arrived at 9.30 am.; end anch- ored to fix some of her machinery.She leaves for Montreal to-morrow morning, Steamship Victoria passed up to Montreal last night.Bark Adelginde is reported at hand in tow of tug steamer Beaver.Schooner Pretoria, hence for St.John\u2019s, Nfld., arrived there yesterday.Steamships Feliciana at 3.30 a.m., Bon.avista at 4 pom and Polino to-night, all 1 passed up to Montreal.Steamship Valetta passed up to Three Rivers to-night.B:rk Adorna has been placed in Russell\u2019s dock and surveyed.The vessel was found to have sustained but trifling damage.Steamships Hungaria at 3 p.m.and Bona at 6 p.m., both arrived from Montreal and proceeded.Gulf Revorts.Noow\u2014June 7, L\u2019Islet\u2014Clear; eass wind.River du Loup\u2014Clear; northeast wind; inward, 6 a.m., Beaver with bark; 8 a.m., Lake with ship.Father Point\u2014North wind; inward, 7 am., steamer.Matane\u2014Strong west wind; inward, 6 a, m., Leisburg.Cape Chatte\u2014Northwest wind; inward, 7 a.m., Sicilian, Martin River\u2014West wind.Cape Magdalen\u2014Strong northwest wind; inward, 7 a.m., Concordia.Fame Point\u2014Gale, northwest wind.Anticosti\u2014Clear; northwest wind: Lady Belleau at Shallop creek.Low Point\u2014Clear; strong north wind; inward, Canadian.5p.m L'Islet\u2014Clear; calm; inward, 3 p.m., bark in tow.River du Loup\u2014Clear; west wind: inward, 9 a.m., steamer; 3 p.m., two steamers.Father Point\u2014Clear ; north wind; inward, 11 a.m., Bonavista; 3.30 p.m.Sicilian.Matane\u2014Clear; west wind; inward 10 a.m., Circular.Cape Chatte\u2014Clear; southwest wind ; inward, 2 p.m., Concordia.Fame Point\u2014Clear ; gale northwest wind.Point des Monts\u2014North wind ; inward, 4 barks; Dauntless, Florence, Conqueror in sight this morning, Anticosti\u2014Clear ; north wind ; Bark in, 3 a.m., off Southwest Point ; mail packet in Fox Bay.Inland Navigation, Oswego, N.Y., Spooners, Monitor, Sackets harbor; Hay, Acacia, Trenton, lember; Storre, Trenton, lumber; Flora, Emma, Port Hope, lumber; Garibaldi; Port Hope, lumber; Senagogue, Kingston, Barges England, Brockville; Buckley, Brockville; Bull, Brockville, lumber.Cleared \u2014Steamers City of Rochester, Charlotte; Thompson, Kingston, tow; Resolute, Deseronto, general cargo; schooner Kape, Picton, coal; White Oak, Brockville, coal: Singapore, Hamilton, coal; Monitor, Sacket\u2019s Harbor, coal; barges Iowa, Montreal, coal; Nebraska, Montreal, coal; England, Sodus Point; Buckley, Sodus Point.Lime Kix Crossing, June 7.\u2014 Vessels passaged up\u2014Shemung, Albany, Empire, tate, Averill, Brookway and barges, Home, Huron City and barges, Panly, Nellie, Tor rent and barges, Montana, Lycoming, Frontenac, Monola, Wilcox, Signal, King, Mystic Star, Gibbs, Spencer and consort, Manboa, North Wind, North Star, Seneca, Vulcan, Forest City and consort, Corona, Artic.Down\u2014Northern King, Western Reserve, Prince, Portage, Junita, Morley, Ewen Kendall, Chamberlain and barges, Ida, Torrent and barges, Specular and consort, L.LK.C., Maruba, Mami and barges, Jenks, Curtis and barges, Stevens, Joliet, Tilley and consort, Boston, Leuty and barges, Uganda, Krunnells, Queen of the Lakes, Gladiator, Ourson, Porter, Argonaut, China, Britannia, Mineral, State, Wells, Nyack, William Chisholm, Iroquois, Niko, Churchill, Grand Traverse, Egan, Turner and barges, Lowell and barges, Col.Johnson, Dyer, Oswego.PorT DALHOUSIE, June 7.\u2014 Passed up\u2014 Steamer Campana, from Toronto to Chicago, general cargo; schooner Typo, Toronto to Chicaga, light; schooner Albatross, Hamilton and Post Dalhousie, dock.Passed down\u2014Steamer Scotia and barge, Manistee to Collin\u2019s Bay, timber; steamer Hebard and barges, Pequgineng to Ogdens- burg, lumber; steamer Persia, St.Cathar- ines to Montreal, general cargo.Wind northeast, strong.PorT CoLBORNE, Ont., June 7.\u2014Down\u2014 Steamers Wergeland, Chicago to Norway, general cargo; Minnedosa, Kildonan, Fort William, Niagara, Lisgar, Grimsby, Duluth to Kingston, wheat; Orion and barges, Marquette to Collina Bay, timber; Prince, Chicago ta Ogdensburg, general cargo; tug Active, Port Colborne to Kingston.Up\u2014Erie Belle, Toronto to Ashtabula; Canada, Hamilton to Windsor, light.Arrived and cleared\u2014Walker, Port Arthur.Wind\u2014Northeast, light.SAurr ST.MARIE, June 7.\u2014Passed_up\u2014 Checotah, Coffinbery, Galatea, Stagord, Erancoms, Pontiac, India Avery, Hamgood, Gosco, Elphicke, R.R.Rhodes, Nicol, Mark, Hopkins, Hespe, E.N.Peck, John Olds, Redwing, Spokane, Hundred and Seventeen, Republic, Pratt, Ash, St.Lawrence, Grover, Cobb, C.B.Lockwood, Perless and Myles.Down\u2014Kirby, Fryer, City of Duluth, Italia, Williams, Johnson, Samuel Mitchell, Wilson, 704, Continental, Holland, Mar- vette, Ed.Kelley, Hill, Plaze, Planet, ity of Glasgow, Harold, Edw.Smith, Angres Smith, Maria, Martin, Robri, Tut- tle, Majestic, Marina, Elfimer, Caledonia, Norwalk, Lozen, Presley, Tampa, Dever- eaux, Northern, Queen, Mariska, Calm, Cloudy.PorT Horox, Mich., June 7.\u2014Passed up \u2014Speedon, Church, Hoyt and barges, Em- pre and barges, Hurlbut, Clint, Gilmore, ymack, Clarion, James Pickands, Axetre and consort, Drake, Monitor, Cormorant, Wall, Eber Ward, Chemung, Mineral, Rock and barges, Windsor, Fort Clems, Koal, Kobin, Hodge, Empire State, Maud, Preston, Superior, Tempest and barges, Man- olia, Matoa, Frontenac, Brockway, American, Giant, William Howe, Lycoming, North Wind.° Down\u2014 Aurora, Adams, Argonaut, Brit- tania, Hattie Wells, Nvack, Uganda, China, Niko, Churchill, Iroquois, Turner and barges, Grand, Traverse, William, Chisholm, Lowell, C.H.Johnson and barges, Egan, Business, Bazon, Raleigh, Hutchin- sun, Bon voysge, City of Cleveland and consort, Roanoke, Volunteer, Robt.Ker- shaw, Moonlight, Tronton, Dyer, Outhwaite and consort, Mitchell, Oswego, Livingstone, Home, 8.E.Peck, Florida, Ketcham, Pope, Mackinaw, Monteague, Thompson and consort, Syracuse, Ferd, Berlin, Bulgaria and consort, Shipping Notes.The Donaldson line steamship Indram, from Montreal on the 26th May, arrived at Glasgow on the 7th June and landed her shipment of live stock {394 cattle) in good condition, with the exception of one bullock, which died on the passage.Yoronama, June 7.\u2014The Canadian Pacific railway steamship Empress of Japan left here for Vancouver Tuesday morning.The Allan mail steamship Circassian arrived out on Tuesday afternoon.Might Try Biennial Sessions.Ottawa Journal\u2014The Quebec Government, hard up as it is, has declined to abolish its Legislative Council, which costs probably from $50,000 to $75,000 a year.Our Quebec friends might at least try \\ There is no need for a meeting of the Assembly every year, either biennial sessions.in Quebec or Ontario, > We fre.June 7.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Steamer Resolute, Dese:onto, lumber; Seymour, Ogdensburg; Thompson, Kingston; cosa THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.Interview With a Returned Newspaper Man.Mr.B.D.Higgs, editor and managing director of the Morning Guardian of Charlottetown, P.E.L, was in the city yesterday on his way home from the Hawaiian Islands whither he had gone several months ago in scarch of health and recreation.Thinking that he would be able to throw some light on the recent troubles in Honolulu, and to explain the conduct of Col.Ashford, the Canadian, who, among others, has been placed under arrest charged with treason, a HrraLD representative interviewed Mr.Higgs and ellicited the following information: Disaffection has existed in the Hawaiian Islands fora long time.Since 1889 the tiny kingdom\u2014which has only about 80,000 peo- ple\u2014has been on the verge of a revolution.The trouble began five or six years ago in the reign of the late King Kalakaua, He was a man of considerable talent and of great ambition, though profligate and ar- itrary.Among his ambitions was the formation of a great South Sea confederacy.Tv accomplish this he must have an army and a navy and skilled leaders.As a commencement he picked out two young meu and induced the Legislature to send then to Italy to be educated the one in military the other in naval warfare.Robert Wilcox, a half white, was the man chosen for the visionary position of general of the Hawaiian forces.He was placed in the Royal Military Academy, of taly, and is said to have made a creditable record.While there he met and won a countess for his wife.But trouble was brewing at home.Kala- kaua was carrying things financial with a high hand.The planters became alarmed.They r se to arms.One day they marched into the palace, compelled the King to sign a new constitution, taking from him much of his power, and cutting the army down to a new body guard.Wilcox was then summoned home to find his intended occupation gone and himself with nothing but the profession of a soldier.Naturally the young man felt that he had been illused.There was considerable discontent among the natives, because of the whites obtaining the upper hand, and Wilcox found in these a body of sympathisers who soon acknowledged him as their leader.After agitating among the natives for a while, Wilcox, in 1889, thought he was sufficiently strong to resort to arms.So, one morning, he led a few hundred Kanakas up to the palace and took possession.The militia, under Col.Ashford, was hastily called out and Wilcox was defeated, captured and placed in prison.Shortly after he was taken into court and charged with high treason.That wasas far as the authorities could go.The natives almost idolize Wilcox, and of course a native jury found him \u201cnot guilty.\u201d After his acquittal he resumed his seat in the Legislature, to which he had been elected by a large majority, and of which he is still a member.His party includes the great bulk of the natives, and he has a following in the House of about 18 members.Their object is to overthrow the monarchy and to establish a Republic.Some tite after the revolution of 1889 Ashford, who had held the position of Attomey- General, joined the ranks of the iscontents and became the leader of the white wing of the revolutionary party.Their object is annexation to the United States, and they hope to obtain it by getting the natives\u2014 who at present want their independence\u2014 to overthrow the monarchy, and then after a short term of a republican form of government, to throw in their lot with the United States.The bulk of the white population (planters, etc.) are opposed to the revolutionary methods of the Wilcox-Ashford party, but they nevertheless realize the danger in which the kingdom lies, with so many disaffected agitators at large, and no power\u2014 not even a militia now\u2014to preserve peace.They are also largely in favor of aunexa- tion.Mr.Higgs was surprised to hear of the arrest of Wilcox and Ashford, which occurred since he left.He had had an interview with both of them just before leaving, and Wilcox was at the wharf to see him off when he left Honolulu.Mr.Higgs had not heard the names of the other persons arrested, but, judging by those he met at Wilcox\u2019s bungalow, they must be those of members of Parliament and ex-Cabinet ministers, He thinks there can be little doubt that the charge of treason could be sustained against some of them.It may be difficult, however, to fasten anything on Col.Ashford.Of course he declares openly his belief in the gross corruption of the Government and the Royal household, and healso expressed the opinion to Mr.Higgs that force of arms was the only way to remedy their grievances, He has probably gone further and said and done more, but the difficulty will be to prove it.Col.Wilcox, however, has been declaring his intention to resort to arms, and has been organizing and agitating all along.Mr.Higgs was at his bungalow at Waikikion Sunday afternoon, where about fifty stalwart young Kanakas were found practicing at a rifle range.Just before leaving Wilcox told the visitor that he expected to make a move early in June during the meeting of the Legislature.It may be that the authorities got an inkling of this and so caused the arrests, hoping b this coup d\u2019etat to nip the rising in the bud.It is difficult to see what else they could hope to accomplish, because when the case only be a copy of that of 1589.There is no doubt that much of the disaffection on the islands is well grounded, and there is some sympathy for the natives, among the independent whites, in their desire for reform.For Over Fifty Years, Mrs.Winslow\u2019 Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success.It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best romedy for diarrhœa.It will relieve the poor little sutferer immediately.Sold by druggists in every part of the world, Twenty-five cents a bottle, Be sure and ask for \u201cMrs.Winslow's\u2019 Soothing Syrup, and take no other.Biliousness, : Consiin- Stom-ch Pains.to ne pu Creconiten : ; \u201ctool it accord \u201c Ë - a \u201cOats clivets : 1.: \u201cing ae of tose ui Te \u201cstomach pain- whic 11d been \u201ctroubled with so leony.Wards \u201ccannot describe the acdmiratien \u201cin which I hold your August \u2018\u201c Flower\u2014it has given nie a new \u201clease of life, which before was a \u201cburden.Such a medicine isa ben- \u2018\u201cefaction to humanity, and its good \u201cqualities and \u201cwonderful aner- Jesse Barker, \u201cits should be \u201cmade known to \u201ceveryone suffer- Humboldt, \u201cing with dyspep- \u201csiaor biliousness Kansas.@ L.& G.GREEN, Sole Man\u2019fr,Woedbury,NJ.7 Printer, RAILWAYS SHIPPING 4 3 Though Tourist PACIFIC - COAST FROM Montreal to Vancouver Leave Dalhousie Square Station 84 p.m., EVERY WEDNESDAY, FROM Montreal to St.Paul Leave Windsor Street Station 11.45 a m., * EVERY SATURDAY, Particular attention paid to applications received by any Canadian Pacific Agent.Central Vermont Railroad IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICE.Additional Trains to New York and Boston, Four Fast Express Trains to New York.Four Fast Express Trains to Boston.Loave Bonaventure Station as follows :\u2014 For New York.Fast train, 7:30 8M Via Rutland, Tro Except and Albany, arr NY.8.50 p.m Express via White cent si Jc.and Springtield arr.New York.10.00pm Fast Night Traln,via Troy and Albany, arriving New York.6.45 a.m Night Express via Springfield & New Haven arr.New Yk.11.30a.m :30 p.m.Sane Dai 8.35 p,m: goes before a native jury the verdict can_ For Boston.7.30 a m Day Express via ltut- Ex'pt Sun.[land and Fitchburg arriving Boston, 8.50 a m Fast train via White Ex\u2019pt Sun.River Jcand Lowell, arriving Boston.7.30 pm 5.30 p m Fast train via Bellows Ex'pt Sun.Falls and Fitchburg, arriving Boston.7.00 am 8.35 pm Night Express via Daily Concord and Lowell, crriving Boston.8.15am Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Palace Draw- iag Room and Sleering Cars on all through tains, \u201cFor Tickets, Tir2o-taulss and all information, apply to the Compaaÿs office, 136 St.James- strec 6.55 pm A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agents 8, W.CUMMINGS, KE.C.SMITH, General Pass.Agent, Presid:nt, St.Albans, Vt., Feb 13, \u201c DELAWARE AND HUDSON \u201d R.R.Hp New York and Montreal ATR LINE.SHORTEST LINE \u2014 T0 \u2014 NEW YORK \u2014\u2014 AND TO \u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.QUICK TIME.NO DELAYS.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 7.55 a,m.\u2014Daily except Sunday, arriving In New York at 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.#7 This train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 10.50 x».m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Information given and Tickets sold at Wind-« sor and Balmoral Hotels, also Grand Trunk Offices and at the Company's Office.143 St.James street, Montreal.J.W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, General Pass.Agt.Agent, Albany, \u20ac Y.Sontreal.SHIPPING The Ottawa River Navigation Co, {Sundays Excepted) DAILY MAIL LINE Montreal and Ottawa and Caledonia Springs.Day Excursions by Palace Str.\u201cSovereign\u201d to Carillon, and back down rapids.Daily, $1.00.Passengers take 8.03 a.m, train daily for La- chine to connect with steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports.Afternoon Trips\u2014Shoot the Rapids.Take 5.05 p.m.train to Lachine.Round trip.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.50c.Take 1.20 p, m.train daily (Saturdays, ¢Tky in.Si Le p.m.Saturdays, C.P.R.Anne\u2019s.Round trip.80c.Hudson by 1.30 p.m.C.P, R., Sat- urdaysonly.c.oienenn $ 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, cte., Tuesdays and Fridays, 6.30 p.m.Steamer PRINCESS for St.Andrew's, Carillon, etc., Wednesday and Saturday at 6 a.m, For excursions charter to Sherringham Park, Isle Perrott, the popular Saloon Steamer, PRINCE OF WALLS.R.W.SHEPHERD, JR., Manager.SS.POLINO St.Johns, (Nfld.) North and South Sydney and Cow Bay, C.B.Will sai! for above Ports on or about June 8, Good passenger accommodation.Henry Dobell & Co.Agents.Notice to Consignees.The Allans Steamship Sarmatian, J.Johnston, master, from Glasgow, is entered at customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.Notice to Consignees.The Dominton Line Steamship Texas, Capt.T.Hunter, from Bristol, is now entered at customs.Consignces will please pass their entries without delay.* DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Agents.Notice to Consignees.The Allans SS.Sardinian, Wm.Richardson, master, from Liverpool, {8 entered at customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agta.EXCURSION: S BY STEAMER AND RAIL.Arrangements have been completed to run Excursions of pleasure-seekers to the leading resorts of Canada and the United States.Watch for dates.A great Rhode Island clam bake.One of the 5 old kind.On Top.Ex- ers, Rock- cursion headqua 8 Place d'Arms bottom rates, BEAVER LINE The Canada Shipping Company\u2019s LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool, Lake Ontario, Capt.H.Campbell, 5,300 Tons Lake Superior, * m.Stewart 5,000 Lake Huron, \u201c .Carey, 4100 \u201c Lake Winnipeg, \u201c\u201c C.F.Herriman 3,300 * Lake Nepigon, \u201c W,H.Taylor 2300 « SUMMER SAI LINGS Between Montreal and Liverpool direct, From From Liverpool, Steamships, Montreal.Sat day 21.Lake Huron., Wed June 8 28.Lake Superior.\u201c \u201c June 4.Lake W: nnipeg.* Montreal, and their liability is $40,000.t was at first thought that the bank was amply brotected, but it appears that the oy Was incurred by certifying to checks to e &mount named in excess of the total i of the firm by the corn as collateral.Sp says that the Bank people have pre- wd since been kicking themselves for re- mores to go ahead an certify to enough | lion enable their enter rising but risky 8 to take the cash offered, and carry the deal through successfully.here is said on th ¢ tho le ne oun held by Coster and Martin, and \\ Part of the bank has occurred a The beancing more than the corn was worth, te the loss sustained by the curate ontreal, but refuse to give tlhe ac- the bar \u201cpures.It is against the rules of 20k to advance money to any corner, sed that the reason of the re- nk to further back up the in- Speculators, was that the bank enning & Barsalou's rooms, ' the new issue of Treasury bills, to be officials in Chicago discovered that the corner was in contemplation.New York Stocks, Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St, Francois Xavier street, report the New York market as follows : June 7th.June 6th.Stocks: |0pg, Clo.|0pg.Clo.sates Cotton OiL.[.[.codeenn ean a.F Atchison.\u2026\u2026.a Si 3} 3H.C.B.& Quincy.| 99 9311 101 100 32200 n, Pre.Ry.|.8.,.f.100 > CC &L.64} 85} 06} 8300 Chicago Gas.{ 8 80 80, 80 |.N.Y.Central.| 1138 n3|.}.900 Can.Southern.| 581 58 |.ih 0000 500 Del.& Hudson.| 136 1364.\" \"! 1 1200 Del,, Lack.& W.| 155 15451 1583 1 13600 Krie.268 2531 26% 26¢| 2600 Do.pre 633 633.f.\u2026.|-\u2026.Do.2nd.;|.105}| 1053} 105%; 700 Jersey Central.| 187 137 1384) 1384] 2000 Kansas & Tex .f.{.[.| cat Louis, & Nash.| Teil \u201873 \u2018teif 724| 4800 Lake Shore.\u2026 1521 13131.133 1400 Mich, Central.Do.pref.Ont, & Western.Pacific Mail.\u201cPullman Car.Western Union.\u2018Wabash.|.Do.pref.Sterling Ex.Mone Nat.ordage.Exchange.Messrs.W.L.8.Jackson & Co., foreign exchange brokers, report the market as follows ; : NEW Yorxk, June 7.POSTED.Sterling 60 days sight,.4 88 487 @ i \u201c demand.«89 488 @ \u201ccables.4 88} @ w commercial.4 86} @ à \u201c documentary.\u2026.486} @ Francs (Paris) long.515 65166@ \u201d \" short.& 134 515 @ MONTREAL, June 7.BETWEEN BANKS, COUNTER.Buyers.Sellers.Rate.N.Y.funds.1-32dis @ par à pm@ Sterling 60 days., À @ 93 @ nw demand.9 Gé @ 1 1 cables.10 @ à w com'ercial, n docuy sixties 84@ 9} \u201ccattle bills, 946 9 MERCHANTS' BANK OF CANADA, Statement of the Business for the Year End- Ing May 31st, 1892, The net profits of the ydar after payment of interest and deduet- ing appropriations for bad and doubtful debts, arc.$ 530,247 17 Balance from last year.4,430 1 § 534,677 28 Dividends Nos.46 and 47, at 7 per | cent.brise Ta nes ea nana anne $ 405,914 00 Added to the \u201cRest\u201d .125,000 00 Carried forward to profit and Loss account of next year.3,738 28 $ 534,677 28 The statement of assets and liabilities for the year is as follows : LIABILITIES, 1.\u2014To the Public, Notes in circulation.$2,731,797 00 Deposits not bearing interest.,.2.522.246 80 7,319,756 15 Deposits bearing interest.Interest due thereon to date.: .82,216 15 Bal.due Canadian Banks keepin, Dep.Acets.720,057 19 Balances due to Canadian Banks in Daily Exchanges.,.27,695 68 Balances due to'Agents in Great Britain.c0sess eus nL, 334,798 87 Dividend No.47 202,972 1,648 50 $13,943,188 34 5,799,200 00 Cees 2,635,000 00 Contingent Account.75,800 00 Bal.of P.and L.Acct.3,733 28 $22,450,921 62 ASSETS, Gold and Silver Coin on \u2018hand.$305,558 09 Dominion Notes on hand.0.© 503,481 00 Notes and Cheques of other Canadian Banks.FU 601,261 34 Balances due by other Canadian Banks.cena ue 76,246 58 Balances due by Banksand Agents inthe U.S.0.631,704 49 Dominion Government Bonds.769,981 06 Railway and Municipal.Deben- ures.:.127,300 00 Call and Short Loans on Bonds and Stocks iLL 1,698,635 G1 .Total available asscts.4,764,169 17 Time Loans on Bonds and Stocks.121,181 23 Other Loans and Discouats.16,518,175 43 Loans and Discounts overdue (loss providedfor).0.127,238 71 Deposits with Dominion Govern- MEN.oii i.70,000 00 Mortgages, -Bonds,: cto.122,746 11 Real Estate.203,977 71 Bank Premises and Fur 508,173 28 Other - Assets.STE A 21,259 95 822,456,921 62 In 1891 the total liabilities were $21,450,- 107.87, of which $12,993,117.76 were to the public and the balance to the stockholders, \u2018he total assctsin 1891 were $21,450,107.87, of which.$4,885,977.09.were -classed as available, (Signed).G.Hague, .General Manager.The annual general mecting of the shareholders will be lield on Wednesday, 15th June, at noon.; Financial Situation in London.The big bill-buying banks have this weck again shown a strong disinclination to take hulls freely from the market, and the dis- caunt houses have made great etforts to advance rates.Their endeavors in this respect have not been altogether unsuccessful: {he market has been firiner in tone, and so far as regards three and four months\u2019 bills, business has been transocled at a slight im- | provement in the rate.Instead of three months\u2019 bankers\u201d acceptances being taken freely at # per cent., brokers have held out for 13-16, and in most cases have secured the bills; while, instead of fowrmonths\u2019 bills being taken freely at 13-16 and occasionally at ÿ per cent., the fine quotation now is g percent.Money has been ns plentiful as ever; but owing to the Stock Exchange settlement, there has been sone movement of balances, aml though the credits have been offering in abundance at 4 per cent.per annum, either for the day or into next month, there has been less disposition to quote £ per cent.The outside influences bearing upon the London market have not been favorable to an improvement in rates.Following the reduction in the French bank rate on Thursday last from 3 to 2! per cent.\u2026 the Belgium from 3 to 24 per cent.; and on Mouday, this week, the Bank of the Netherlands an- bank rate on the following day came down ! N exceptional ; not only does the gold and bullion stand at a very high figure, but we have the feature of gold steadily coming in from abroad, notwithstanding the almost unprecedentedly low quotation for discount now ruling.\u2014London Stain, May 28th , \u2014 A NEW CANADIAN LOAN.Tenders to Be Asked To-day for £2.250,000.LoNpox, June 7.\u2014The Barings and Glyn, Mills & Co.will to-morrow invite tenders for £2,250,000 worth of three per cent.Canada inscribed stock at the minimum price of 91, being part of twenty-one and a half millions authorized by the Appropriation act of 1891.The object is to pay off Canada\u2019s floating debt arising from the payment of the maturing debt and the withdrawal of the savings bank deposits.The memo says that the Government has no further obligations which cannot be provided for out of the consolidated revenues.The charges on capital expenditure will be materially diminished in afew years, owing to the early completion of the deepening of the canals, Canada threes are now worth 41, Financial Notes, French exchange in London closed at 25.18.4 Paris pri opened at 98.87} and closed at 98.70.The Bank of England rate of discount remains at 2 per cent.Consols in London opened at 96 11-16 and closed at 96§ for money, and opened at 963, closing at 96 11-16 for the account.The rate for call loans in the local market is 4to4} percent.InNew York thequotations are l to 14 per cent.Money in the open market in London is quoted at § per cent.Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co.have received the following special cable from London : Grand Trunk first preference opened at 663, and closed at 66§ ; second preference opened at 45, and closed at 442 ; Canadian Pacific opened at 90, and closed at 91.Business Notes, Cordelia Champagne and Esperie Champagne have formed & partnership as milliners, under the name of C.& E.Champagne.Edward W.Wilson and Archibald A.Wat son have formed a partnership as stock brok* ers, under the name of K.W, Wilson & Co, COMMERCIAL.CANADIAN MARKETS, To-day\u2019s Receipts in Montreal.G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total, Wheat, bush.1500 16257 eo 17757 Peas, bush.2200 4081 \u2026\u2026.6281 Oats, bush.13800 8104 \u2026.22204 Flour, brls.2575 1623 425 4623 Ashes,bbls.7 .ers 7 Butter, pkgs.175 514 4 693 Chcese,boxes .4611 3023 194 7828 Eggs, cases.502 218 19 739 Ham, bacon, pks., .146 vee 146 Tinned meat, pkgs.119 .vee 1199 Leather, rolls, .31 219 vers 4 Raw hides.12.5 87 Petroloum, bbls & cages.vers os 232 Tobacco, pkgs.31.eee 31 Wheat in Sight.June 4, May 2, June 6, 1892.1892.1891, Visible sup- : ply U.S.and 27,010,000 29,448,000 16,477,405 Canada.\u201cage United King- 22,512,000 22,104,000 24,080,000 om.On passage to Continent, ©} 8512000 7,972,000 18,624,000 Totalinsight.58,934,000 59,524,000 59,181,405 Exports.Per steamship Mongolian to Liverpool : A.G.McBean, 30,341 bush oats, H.Mec- Lennan, 20,043 bush peas; Morris & Car- ruthers, 8,225 do: C.P.R., 16,738 bush wheat, 423 brls flour, 235 brls lard, 625 pres meats, 25 cases eggs, 1196 boxes cheese; odgson Bros., 1924 do: A.W.Grant, 1944 do; D.A.McPherson, 759 do; P.W.Me- Lagan, 477 do; Duckett, Hodge & Co., 435 do; D.Mur & Son, 798 do; Warrington & Co., 706 do; A.A.Ayer, 50 pkgs butter and 2102 hoxes cheese: J.Alexander & Co., 370, do; Wm, Irvin, 98 do; Wm.Ware & Son, 1137 do: G.T.Ry., 2162 do, 320 bush oats, 106 brls meal, 1035 pkgs 1neats, 30 cases eggs, 2 rolls leather, and G05 pkgs canned meats; H.Dobell & Co., 15 brls ashes; C.H.Cunningham, 40 do; Kirkpatrick and Sons, 100 brls whiskey; J.A.Etevenson.7 rolls leather; J.Burstall and Co., 2540 pieces lumber, and H.& A.Allan, 596 boxes cheese.Per steamship Beaver to Port Daniel : 11 brls flour, 4 pkgs butter, and 25 pks to- cco Per steamship Nigretia to London : Do- bell, Beckett and Co., 45,292 picces lumber; R.Cise and Co., 15,366 do.Per steamship Buenos Ayrean to Glasgow; A.Girard, 10,248 bush oats; A.G.McBean, 20,311 do; J.and R.Esdaile, 16,000 bushels wheat; H.McLennan, 7,245 do, and 8,173 bush corn; G.T.R., 8,430 bush beas, 2.313 brls flour, and 824 brls meal, C.P.Ry, 2572 bush.wheat, 286 brls flour, 314 brls meal, 108 pkgs.butter, 232 boxes cheese, 100 brls lard, 85 pkgs meats and 286 pkgs canned meats.Norris and Carruthers, 606 brls of flour; Hodgson Bros., 206 boxes cheese; A.A.Ayer &.Co., 252; Kirkpatrick, 5¢ do; P.W.McLagan, 101 do ; D.A.McPherson, 680 do ; Wm.Nivin, 15 pkgs butter ; J.Burstall & Co., 2212 pieces lumber; H.& A.Allan, 503 pkgs canned meats.Per steamship Montevidean to London, J.& R.Esdaile, 33,150 bush wheat; H.Me- Lennan, 8000 do ; G.T.R,, 578 brls flour, 205 pkgs meats, 30 cases eggs, 200 brls whiskey and 2617 boxes cheese.C.P.Ry., 6499 do and 35 brls whiskey, ITodgson Bros.1777 boxes cheese; Duckett, Hodge & Co., 301 do; D.A.McPherson, 1742 do; J.Alexander, 507 do; A.J.Brice, 848 do; A.Ayer & Co., 2207 do; Wm.Ware & Son, 1806 do; D, Muir & Son, 548 do; Warring- ton & Son, 1562 (lo; H.& A.Allan, 70 do, and 483 head cattle: Steel & Williamson, 5 -pkgs butter ; D.A.McPherson, 23 do; N.& J.Sharples, 3713 pieces lumber.Per steamship Straits of Magellan to Glasgow, Crane & Baird, 9774 bush cats; A.(x.McBean, 8300 bush wheat; A.Mele & Co., 11.332 bush peas and 14,904 bush oats; N.& Sharpless, 13,420 pieces lumber ; J.Burstall & Co., 790 do; McLean, Kennedy & Co., 215 head cattle.Per steamship Monkseaton to Avonmouth, AG.Thomson, 8300 bush wh at; A.(4 MeDean, 33,632 do, and 50,304 bush cats, R.Cox & Co., 20,027 pieces lumber, and Me- Lean, Kennedy & Co., 185 licad cattle.Grain, There is no new feature to report in grain.Wheat keeps dull and featureless.The coarse grains continue to furnish most of che trading, \u201cespecially oats and peas.Prices do not show any changed.8: No.2 hard Manitoba No, 3 hard @ Me we SSe 880 «à Ne 596 (x G3 \u201cbe « T8 Manitoba.2Northiern.Corn, duty paid Peas, per as ths, in store Oats, per 34 lbs nounced a similar reduction, viz., from 3 to 24 per cent.Discount rates on the continent, therefore, have, as a vale, been slightly | easier, The German exchange is a trifle i 1 wer, but the French and Dutch exchanges | are both of them slightly more favorsble to this country.The announcement of tendered for on Monday next, has had no etlect upon quotations, as practically it wij be a renewal of maturing bills.\u201cAt the Stock xchange settlement the demand for money was, if anything, lighter than a fortnight ago, and bankers hardly attempted to ask 2 per cent.\u2018I'he rate opened at 14 to 1§ per cent., quickly falling to 1} to 1} per cent., and brokers in good credit had no difficulty in securing large amounts on first class securities nt 14 per cent.The easy condition of short money is not the oniy influence depressing discount ratos.The strong position of the Bank of England is CRY FOR ye, per buah Fiour.Tie demand for flour keeps light, and the market generally is dull, Some small trading is doing with the lower provinces, and | allhough no change is quoted in prices, the We quote: market is rather firmer.Spring pateols Winterpate straight vol Extras.Sundrine Tite.Strong bak Viger Cow Market.morning were foirly large, although not nearly as many animals were brought in as on Friday.À good many milkmen and per- CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER'S CASTORIA sales were 3 cows at $55 fyniet, Sle .vo.Cena.I The receipts at the above market this j enshz 574 80n8 requiring cows for their own use were In attendance, and a number of sales were effected.The offerings consisted of 84 COWS, 34 calves, and 10 small Pigs.Amongst the each and several others at from $40 to 850, while those of a poorer class bromght: from $25 to $45 apiece according to quality.Calves were in active \u20acmand and sold at from $2 to 85, according a8 their size and quality merited, All the sucking pigs on the market wera bought up early at from $1.30 to $2 cach.Oatmeal, ete, There is a small jobbing trade doing in meal at quotations.\u201d We quote values practically unchanged as follows : Granulated and rolled, perbrl.,.$3.90 @84.00 Granulated and rolled, per bag.\"1.90 @ 2.00 Standard, per brl.PB 3.80 @ 3.90 Standard, per bag.- 1.80 @ 1,90 Gold dust cornmeal, 3.80 @ 3.85 Pot barley, per bri.4.00 @ 4.10 Pot barley, per bag.1.90 @ 2.00 Pear] barley No.1, per b 0.00 @ 7.25 Pearl barley No.1, per half br 0.00 @ 3.70 earl barley No.2, per bri.0.00 @ 6.75 | Paarl barley No.2, per half bri.0.00 @ 3.55 Split peas, por rl.esoenes 3.75 @ 3.85 Split peas, per bag.00000 \u2026 1,70 @ 1.80 Feed.Bran and shorts continue to more fairly well, but mouillie remains quict.We quote values as follows : Bran, 14.50@ 815.50 Shorts.$ 16.00@ 17.00 Mouillie.sis eee 20,00@ 23,00 Provisions.There is no new feature in provisions.A good steady local demand is seen with prices firm and no advance as yet.The market in Chicago helps things here, and further advances there will send prices up.We quote : Canada short out mess, per brl.$16.00 @ 17.00 Chicago extra clear, per brl.15,50 @ 16.00 Western short cut, per bri.16.50 @ 17.00 estern mess pork, per brl., 14.50 @ 15.00 Hams, city cured, perlb.010k 0.11 con, per lb.0.094@ oo Lard, pure Canadian, per 1b.0.08} @ 0.08 Lard, com.refined, per Ib.0.07'@ 0.07% Produce.Butter continues easy with prices unchanged.Export trade as yet is not worth mentioning, although a few small lots have been sent out to the Old Country and the Maritime Provinces.We quote: CTEAMery, NOW.ss ne c0 same ne ncne Townships dairy, new.Morrisburg and Brockville, new.Western dairies, new.Eggs keep very weak with liberal receipts and small demand.The prices to-day are 10 to 104c for fresh stock.The cheese market does not show much change as regards.prices, which we quote 9% to 93c for white, and 98 to 94c for colored.The feeling is that white will shortly sell at-the same figures as colored, if not under it.The factories have run so to white cheese, that colored is getting scarce.No change is seen in the Liverpool cable, Ashes.There is not much demand for ashes, and prices are unchanged.We quate : Pots, first sorts.$1 00 to $4 05 Pots, second sorts.35to 360 Pearl, first sorts.: 00 to 610 Pearls, second sorts.\u2026 58 to 585 Bonsecours Retail Market.The beautiful weather brought out a large number of farmers and buyers, and the business done to-day was better than usual for a Tuesday.The feature of the market was the enormous quantity of green stuff offered for sale.Farmers\u2019 waggons were piled up with green onions, radishes, rhubarb and lettuce, and Commissioners\u2019 street, St.Paul street and Jacques-Cartier square were lined with the carts.Prices of course were very 16k; about the only thing holding it own was lettuce.Asparagus was not very plentiful, and new cauliflowers and cabbages were offered to some extent, as well as green peas and beans.There was very little grain on\u2019the market, but prices were not altered to any extent; oats perhaps were a little higher owing to the small supply.Poultry wag scare and high.Maple sugar continues to sell fairly well, but syrup is not offered to any extent.We quote prices as follows : Grain.Oats per bag.80 80 to $085 page rer bushel.075% 080 Buckwheat, per ba, 100 to 110 Beans, per bushel.140 to 150 Vegetables.Potatoes, per bag.$0 40 to $045 Turnips, per bushel.Cees .035 to 040 Carrots, per bush,.- .00 to 035 Parsnips, per bushel.050 to 060 Boots, per bushel.030 to 035 Cabbages, new, each.010to 015 Onions, per bushel.025 io 030 Onions, green per doz.bunches.015 to 025 Radishes, per dozen.015t0 020 Lettuce, per dozen.025 to 035 Rhubarb.perdozbunche 015to 025 Asparagus, per bunch.O0l5to 020 .Fruit, Lemons, perdoz.000 to 020 Oranges, per doz 9 15 to 0 20 Apples, per brl.3 530 to 5 00 Bananas, per doz.015t00 20 Pineapples,each.cov0e .010t00 15 Turkeys, per lb.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.15 Chickens, per 1b .\u2026.15 Fowls, perlb.12 Ducks, per ID.\u2026.\u2026.vere 16 Produce.Dairy butter, perlb.to 022 Creamery, perlb.to 0 25 Print, choice.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.to 0 35 Eggs, fresh, perdoz.\u2026 to 0 15 Eggs, packed, por doz, to 6 12 Maple sugar, per lb.to 0 10 Maple syrup, pergal.to 0 8 Hay and Straw, Hay, por 100 bundles.10 00 to12 00 Hay, pressed, per 100 1bs 06) to 070 Straw, per 100 500 to 6 00 undles.Toronto Markets.ToroNTo, June 7.\u2014Wheat, Spring, No, 2, 78c to 80c ; white, Slc to 82¢; red winter, 81c to 82c; No.1 hard, 81 to 81.01; No.2 bard, 9lc to 93c; No.3 hard, 8lc to 83c; No.1 regular, 72c to 73e ; No.2 regular, G2¢ to G3c; barley, No.1, 52e to 54e: No.2, 48e to 49¢; No.3° extra, 43c: No, 3, 42¢ to 43c; peas, No.2, 60c to 62¢ ; oats, No.1, 32jc to 3c; corn, 50c to Sle; flour, extra, 83.50 to $3.80; straight roller, $3.65 to 83.90.Market quiet; red and wliite wheat, outside, at Sle to 82¢.Spring outside at S0c to 82¢: 5,000 bushels No.2 hard Manitoba at 88c for prompt delivery.Oats-on-track'at 34¢, and white outsides at 3le.\u201d No.3 harley \u201coutside \u201cat 40c.Peas outside at 60c.AMERICAN MARKETS, Closing Prices for Grain and Provisions.Messrs.Meredith & O'Brien quote the opening, highest, lowest and closing prices of the Chicago market to-day as follows : Marth, Quy.High, Low.(sg, Wheat.Junej 00000000.pese.July 8 ss 8133 Sept] 84} 872 81 Conv.dune\u2019 a July! ! 5 48% Sept! & Oars.dune! el July| 3 Sept; 4 x Pork.June 00 0 July 1950 | 10 0) 10 32} Sept K 67! 10 67 10 50 Lanro.June Co co] 635 3 U 50 SHE 1 BR, July Sept! Torepo\u2014-Closing ~Wheat, active, 94lc cash and June: He Juiv: 8 0: Fr; Lor * d7Le July: : 8810 July.~- Wheat 8537¢ cash dije Sept.i dunseand Julr.Drrerin\u2014Closing Wheat.No.1 hard, 8% cash; D0c July; No.1 Northern, s5Je Se July.New Yonx-{losine -Whoat.Ke June: Wie July: 914 Quest and Reptembor, 9726 } ! : \u201c i +, 015 Dec.Corn, Sie June: Se daly; PIFCHER'S CASTORIA, | CHILDREN CRY FOR and Aug:; 566ÿc Sept.No.2 whitsoats, nominal DETRrOIT\u2014C losing\u2014 Whit e wheat, 9ie June; red 934e June; 904c bid July, 883c August.Chicago Hog Market.Cnrcaco Union Stock Yards, June 7.\u2014 The estimated receipts of hogs were 16,- 000; the official report of yesterday wes 48,401, of which 11,005 were shipped and eight thousand were left over.The quotations to-day were : Light mixed, 234.40 to $4.80; mixed packing, $4.40 to $4.80; heavy shipping, $4.35 to $4.90; rough grades, $4.35 to $4.65.Receiptp of cattle were 6,000.market steady.Sheep, * 8,000 Market weak, : The Chicago Markets.Messrs.Lamson Bros, & Co.report the following over direct private wireto Messrs.Meredith & O'Brien: Curcaco, June 7.\u2014The activity of the markets to-day exceed anything we have had for a long time ; it is sort of a reminder of last August's deal.The weather conditions throughout the United States are generally favorable, but there is a lingering fear in the mind of the speculator, uot without good reason, that a change for the worse is liable to appear any day.The great fear, and what the traders call a \u201c\u201c volcano,\u201d however, is the Pardridge deal,\u201d and, to carry out the simile, the volcano begins to smoke.Pardridge having bought anywhere between two and five million bushels, was the principal cause of the advance.Should he continue, we have good reasons to look for further excitement to-morrow.Foreign markets continue firm with a good demand.Very little change is noted in prices.There were some reports of unfavorable conditions in France and Russia.Some complaints regarding the hay crop in England, but on the whole reports on crop prospects are quite generally favorable.Wheat was strengthened somewhat the early part of the session by the advance in corn, after the early decline of that cereal, shippers being free sellers and taking all offerings and all grades at regular prices, Very soon after the car and sample lots were all sold, the speculative features started on the upward turn.The provision market was dull and dragging the greater part of | the session, but the advance in grain started it into a tortoise pace endeavoring to keep step with other speculative commodities.Cotton Market.New York, June 7.\u2014Cotton spots, lower ; uplands, 7c; Gulf, 8jc; futures, steady.Sales, 189,200 bales ; June, $7.64; July, $7.60 ; Aug., $7.76; Sept., 87.82; Oct., $7.92; Nov., $8.02.New York Provisions.NEw York, June 7.\u2014Flour, stronger.Wheat\u2014Receipts, 255,000 bushels; exports, 143,000 bushels; sales, 3,995,000 utures; 114,000 spot; spots uiet; No.2 red, 983c to $1.01; afloat No.1 northern, 9lic to 934c; No.1 hard, 952c to 97e; No.2 northern, 864c to 87}c; No.2 Chicago, 90ic to 92fc; No.2 Milwaukee, 92¢ to 92}c; No.3 spring, 874c; options, declined and closed firm.No.2 red, June, 928c; July, 92%c; Aug.and Sept, 944e; Dec., 974c.ye quiet; western, 84 to 89c.Corn\u2014Receipts, 15,000 bushels ; exports, 31,000 bushels; sales, 930,000 bushels; futures, 116,000 bushels, spot; spots closed stronger, No.2, 573 to &9}c elevator.Ungraded, mixed, 57 to 60ic.Options «closed firm, 2 to 24c up; June 594e, July 5T4c, Aug., 562c Sept.563c.Oats\u2014Receipts 79,000; exports 30,000 ; sales 250,000 ; futures 69,000; spot, spots quiet; options firmer; June and July 3Tge; August 374c : September 37e.No.3, 37c to 37493 do.white, 43kc: No.2, 37e to 38£c; do white 44ÿc; mixed western 37 to 37e; white do., 4leto 46c; white state, 41c to 46c.Sugar\u2014Refined active, firm; standard \u201cA\u201d 4 5-16 to 4 7-16c; cut loaf and crushed 5 to §ic; powdered, 43 to 4c; granulated, 48 to 4jc.Egzgs\u2014Quiet, steady; state, 164 to 16§c; western, 16 to 16c4.Chicago Provisions.CHICAGO, June 7.\u2014Wheat was nervous and unsettled, with rather sudden and violent fluctuations.The opening was at about yesterday\u2019s closing figures, but the close was firm at an advance of 2§c over yesterday.Corn was active and unsettled.The close was firm at § to § advance over yesterday.higher.Provisions sympathized with grain and closed with moderate appreciations in values.The leading futures closed\u2014Wheat, June 87kc, July 873c, Aug.87c.Corn, June 53¢, July 49¢, Sept.503c.Oats, June and July 33ÿc, Aug.32ÿc.Mess pork, July $10.50, Sept.510.674.Lard, July $6.60, Sept.86.55.Short ribs, July $6.324, Sept.$6.40, Cash quotations :\u2014No.2 spring wheat, 87c; No.3 do, 78¢ to 79¢; No.2 red, 894c; No.2 corn, 53c; No.2 oats, 33c; No.2 white oats, 36@364¢; No.3 do, 35@354c ; No.2 barley, 60 to 62c.Mess pork, $10.50@10.523.Lard, 86.374 to $6.40.Short ribs, sides, $6.32 to $6.35; shoulders, 85.25 to $5.32}; short clear sides, $6.65 to §$6.823; whiskey, $1.15.Chicago Gossip.Messrs.Lamson Bros.& Co.report the following over direct private wire to Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien: Bradstreet shows a decrease of 1,600,000 | from both coasts.The last bulge in wheat was due to the Ohio report, which makes the condition of winter wheat 62 against 73 a month ago.Cloudy and cool in north and south Dakota.Rain in Bismark and Huron.Heavy rains in Minnesota and Wisconsin, tem.44 to54, generally clear in Nebraska.Rain at Valentine, warm aud rain in Iowa, Illinois, and Missouri, tem.56 to 74.Clear in Kansas, Indian Territory and Texas.Rain and warmer in Indiana, cloudy, and warmer in Ohio, Kentucky.and east, rain South.High barometer in upper Canada, low at - Montana.Washington predictions for to-morrow and for several days; the weather promises to become fair and much warmer.Movements of Grain and Flour.Ciicaco.\u2014The receipts were 14,309 barrels of flour, 18,000 bushels wheat, 140,- 000 bushels corn, 233,000 bushels of oats, 4,000 bushels of rye, 453,000 bushels of barley.The shipments were, 640 barrels und 6,462 sacks of flour, 60,000 bushels of wheat, 61,000 bushels of corn, 250,000 bushels of oats, 1,000 bushels of rye, 13,000 bushels of barley.New York\u2014Receipts, 20,469 barrels of flour, 27,352 sacks of flour, 233,350 bushels of wheat, 15,500 bushels of corn, 799,975 bushels of oats, 1,555 bbls, and 419 sacks of cornineal, 8,775 bushels of rve, 1,500 bushels of harley.Expo ts: 16,339 barrels of flour, 16,877 sacks of Hour, 143,309 bushels of wheat, 31.406 bushels of corn, 3,779 bush- cls of outs, 47,743.hushels of rye, MiLwaukze\u2014Reccipts were 2,150 brls.of flour, 35,000 bushels of wheat, 12,000 bushels of corn, 215.000 bushels of oats, 1,000 bushels of barley and 2.000 bushels of rye.The: shipments were 13,322 barrels of flour, 20,009 bushels of when, 2,000 bushels of corn, 10,000 hushels of oats, and 42,000 busliels of harley.Sr.Lovis\u2014The receipts were: 15,000 bushels of wheat, 63,000 bushels of corn 26.000 bushels of oats.The ship ments were 3,000 bushels of wheat, 53,000 busheis of corn, amd 26,000 bushels of outs.Durer.- Receipts 63,000 hashels of whest, Niipments, were L000 bushels of whet.TorEbo-The recoipts were 24,000 bush- cls of wheat, 1.060 bushels of corn, and 1600 bashers of oats.Shipments 5,000 cw, Oats were unsettled and closed bushels wheat 5,000 bushels of corn sad 1,000 bushels rye.' BRITISH MARKETS \"À Beerbobm's Report.: > Tuesday, June 7.\u2014Cargoes off consly\u2019 wheat weaker, corn steady.Cargoes.of passage and for shipment, wheat and corff quiet.American mixed maize, prompf -æhipment, 22s 6d.French country marke! firm.On passage to the continent, wh 1,064,000 grs.; corn, 240,000 qre.On p sage to the U.K.wheat and flour, 2,814, 000 qra.; corn; 363;000 qrs.Liver wheat, spot, slow, at the advance, coin do.firm, but not active, - Liverpool standardg Cala.wheat, 7s 33d.Fair average red win ter do\u2019, 6s 104d.White Michigan do.78 04d.Red American spring do., 6s 10idé Liverpool mixed maize, &s 1d.Canadiasf; peas, 5s 84d.Minnesota first bakers\u2019 floure) 23s 6d.Liverpool Markets: -