Montreal daily herald, 18 juin 1892, samedi 18 juin 1892

[" ply Teal, iness hong \u2014 can men, spect ys ot bout rs, 50 parties ier for ) table etable, itchen resorts es\u2019 Ex- ngs.most orld is ; select help to 10f the icity is licants rters, ô sales store 320.12 )r lead- 9 paid.gs for hed in and in- d, wife es 50.part of ry day ut Sun- are fin- js, con- 1aboiles ESSES Cooks summer hange, § \u2014__ \u2014 C.Strom iven steady jhaeton, sold to or even en bloo rn best in ; Xavier \u2014\u2014 pre, | tail a he Cis a party fancy.young aguire 8 a re : caceedk ek in the al Linc er A stock direct 10 u wants : ticular ic az Placë \u201cInvest rarters, Tate re ve \u2014 \u2014\" > tete ennai \u2014\u2014 ERD ey ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY will Interest all Paper Dealers.SIREAD IT EIGITY-FIFTH YEAR.THE EB.EDDY COMPANYS NO.144, ln Fevald ee \u2014 THE E 8, EODY COMPANYS ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY Will Interest all Paper Dealers, SIREAD IT MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 1S, 1892.PRICE TWO CENTS.MORE TO FOLLOW.The Government Has Not Yet Unloaded All Its Tax Schemes.Mr.Taillon Announces That the Turn of Professional Men Is Yet To Come\u2014Mr.Marchand Moves An Amendment to Mr.Hall's Resolutions\u2014Another List of Taxes Published, (Special to The Herald.) Queskc, June 17.\u2014The members were present in full force this afternoon refreshed by their pleasant holiday of yesterday.At the opening of the House Mr.Lacouture moved that the bill to incorporate the St.Lawrence company be replaced upon the order papers.The railways committee, it will be remembered, had thrown out the measure, the object of which is to allow the new company to buy up the Montreal and Sorel railway.Mr.Lacouture explained hat the company was a serious one; its object was to buy up the Montreal and Sorel and make it a good working line.Mr.Parizeau objected to this on the ground that the only way of having a well run line was to find a company ready to construct a through line from Montreal to Levis.This new company would not succeed better than the Montreal and Sorel Road.If, on the contrary, the Great Eastern was allowed to obtain the power they asked for, one single company would control the whole route.Mr.Girard, of Rouville, asked which of these lines was controlled by the Vermont Central.He knew that the American company was trying to take up the whole system.The matter was in reality a fight between the parties having their interests in and around Sorel, and those whose interests lie in the counties lower down the river.Mr.Taillon said that as there would be considerable opposition to the bill it was impossible to take it up during the present session.The question was put and the motion carried by 84 to 26.OTHER BUSINESS ITEMS.The system of two sittings a day was be.un this afternoon, and on motion of Mr, failion it was decided that the House would sit to-morrow.The leader of the House expressed a hope that the session would finish very shortly, but it scarcely seems possible that prorogation can be reached before the end of next week at soonest.Mr.Beaubien introduced a series of measures with a view of improving the organization of the Agricultural and Dairy association.These measures, the provisions of which are not yet fully known, were introduced, said the commissioner, chiefly at the request of Mr.Joly de Lotbiniere.r.Kennedy introduced an act to again enforce artlcle 228 of the consolidated statutes of Quebec concerning the voters\u2019 lists of the city of Montreal.This article had been repealed with the intention of substituting something better in its stead.This had not been done, and the voters\u2019 lists in Montreal could not be made up next year if the article was not maintained for some time longer.The bill passed through all its stages and was carried.THE HOSPITAL RESOLUTION.Mr.Pelletier then introduced the resolu- tious concerning the Protestant Hospital for the Insane, which read as follows: Resolved, 1\u2014That it shall be lawful for tho Lieut.-Governor-in-Council to guarantee the repayment of the capital and interest of debentures for one hundred and fifty thousand dollars bearing interest at four per cent per an- num, which the Protestant Hospital for the Insane may issue, upon condition that out of the proceeds of such debentures the said corporation shall repay the capital and interest of the advances to the extent of fifty thousand dollarsmade to it by the Government of this province.Resolved, 2\u2014That it shall be lawful for the Lieut.-Governor-in-Council for this purpose to require such security and to impose such conditions which he deems requisite.They were carried unanimously without discussion, and the Lill introduced as usual.THE NEW TAX SCHEME.Mr.Hall then introduced his series of taxes, which comprise, exclusive of the changes in the law of lunatic asylums, reformatories and industrial schools, resolutions concerning duties on successions and transfers of property, and concerning certain special licenses and concerning licenses in general, all of which were transmitted in ull as published in another column.Mr.Hall taking up each separate series of resolutions, gave explanations on each in answer to a cross fire of questions from Messrs.Marchand, Stephens and Fitzpatrick.The purport of the first series was very simple indeed.They comprised a tax on the transfer of property inter wvivos but he could give no definite idea as to the real revenue before a year\u2019s trial.He had no data whatsoever.THE NEW LICENSES.The next series of resolutions concerned what might be called shop licenses.The first resolution was so clear as to require no explanations.He calculated that the establishments coming under this head in the province might number about ten thousand.e had no figures as to their capital.Many of them were no doubt so small that the treasury might not think proper to submit them to the operation of the law.The second resolution respecting tobacco and cigar factories would operate on about 17 tobacco and 26 cigar factories.Concerning the third resolution, he supposed there might be in the province about 400 wholesale merchants and about 6,500 retailers, The estimated revenue from these three sources might a tax on legacies, According to returns the transfers of property inter vivos averaged about $18,- 000,000 each year.These statistics were not official, but they were the best he could obtain, The revenue he expected to derive from this source was about $40,000 a year.Donations under $5,000 are not taxed in direct line, ascendant or descendant.The legacy tax varied from one to ten per cent.when total estate did not exceed ten thousand dollars, It was not subject to the tax when it went in the direct line.If it went in the collateral line it varied from three to eight per cent.according to degrees and ten per cent.if it went to a stranger.He estimated that the treasury might derive about $25,000 from this source, 80 that from the new sources of revenue the treasury might hope to derive the fol.ing sums : Transfers of property, $270, 000 legacy tax, $25,000 ; special licenses on shops, tobacco, cigars and other firms and persons, exclusive of incorporated commercial companies, $260,000 ; total, $555,000.ADDITIONAL LICENSES.Mr.Hall then proceeded to give explanations on the resolutions respecting licenses In general, which are a complete overhaul- Ing of the present license law.The changes Comprise licenses for the sale of native Wines, which will be likened to those on cider license ; on the sale of liquor in parlor cars on railways, $50 a car; on persons selling Wines and liquors on sample orgcommission, on brewers, distillers, bottlers, on chemists and druggists selling alcoholic liquors for medicinal purposes.The license tariff will be as follows: 1.On each dinin i izi sale of beer and Wine on sen ay Caring he .On each license to sell, upon sample or on \u2019 commission intoxicating liquors held in bond or ocherwise, not lying within the limits of the I rovince of Quebce, at the time of sale, $200._2.On each license for the sale of fermented liquors bottled by the holder of such license, if the bot ler is at the same time a brewer: (a) In { the cities of Montreal and Quebec, two hundred dollars; (b) in any other municipali lollars ans pality, one hundres and fifty dollars, and for each dray dota brewers and bottlers a duty of ten 4 On each license to scllliquors for medicinal Purposes, or for use in divine worship, in aunicipalitics where a prohibition by-law is in force: (a) In every city, two hundred dollars; (b) in every incorporated town,£one hundred and sixty dollars; (c} in cvery part of organized territory outside of à city or town, onc hun dred and twenty-five dollars; (d) in every non- organized territory, seventy dollars, 3.On cach license to scll native wine manu- fastured by the vendor, ten dollars, 5.On cach druggist\u2019s license : (a) in the cities of Montreal and Quebec, one hundred and fifty dollars: (hb) in any other part of the province, one hundred dollars.7.On each license for « pedlar, for one rev- onue district onehundred dollars, and for cach additional revenue district, ten dollars.8.For billiard table licenses, other than for thoseina club, or in an incorporated city or town in the Province, thirty dollars for cach c.The following duties or licenses issued under sub-sections 3, 4 and 8 of Scetion 99 of the Canada temperance act shall be payable to the Collector of Provincial Revenue, previous to the granting of the different licenses, viz.: 1.On each druggist\u2019s or other vendor's license sor the sale of liquoo for sacramental purposes: (a) In cities two hundred dollars.(b.) In towns one hundred and sixty dollars.(c.) In all other municipalities one hundred and twen- ty-five dollars.(d.) In unorganized territory fifty dollars, LL.2 On each wholesale license: (a) In cities, two hundred and twenty-five dollars; (b) in Lowns, two hundred dollars; (c)inother parts of the province, one hundred and sixty dollars.The House adjourned at six.MORE TAXES TO COME.At the beginning of the evening sitting private bills were taken up and Mr.Cooke spoke during an hour upon the Nicolet bill with a view apparently of preventing the consideration of any other private bill.The Montreal bill was next in the order proper, but of course could not come up.Mr.Taillon himself was obliged to call time.Government orders were taken up,and Mr.Taillon informed the House that the resolutions respecting the building and jury fund were withdrawn and that in lieu thereof the Government intended to tax liberal professions and public officials, the nature and amount of which would be made known to-morrow.\"This was a surprise, as it was generally supposed that the whole system of taxation was before the House.MR, MARCHAND\u2019S SPEECIL On motion for the second reading of the resolutions concerning successions and the transfer of property, Mr.Marchand rose amidst opposition applause, and said that the Government, and especially Mr.Treasurer Hall, had .been very busy since the beginning of session in exposing the shortcomings of their predecessors and the desperate condition in which were the finances of the province at present.So that direct taxation would be necessary, and in hounding down some of their opponents who, even from a Conservative point of view, had received punishment enough, that they seemed to have forgotten to reorganize their departments in such a way as to realize the economies of which they had so often spoken.The result of this was, that instead of reverting as promised to the expenditure of the model year, 1885-46, under the Ross- Taillon Government, they had come down with estimates higher than those of their predecessors, and that although with this system they had found a deficit of one million, yet they had persisteutly refused to state how they meant to meet it, probably because they did not know it themselves.It was only to-day, at the tail end of the session, that they had come down with a series of measures of class taxation which would certainly be disapproved of by the enlightened portion of the community, tlie more so that a close examination of the financial situation led to the conclusion that the provincial books could be balanced by judicious economy and without new taxes.He consequently proposed, seconded by Mr.Stephens, the following amendment : THE AMENDMENT.Mr.Marchand\u2019s amendment recites the condition of the province, as given by Hon.Mr.Hallin his budget speech; claims that the re 1 deficit, in place of being a million, is only half a million according to his own figures ; claims that he has under-cstimat.- ed the revenue by $150,713; that his estimates of expenditure are ur- duly high, and concludes: \u2018That according to the above statements, the revenue of the province from ordinary sources should attain without resorting to new taxation to at least $3,519,415, and the expenditure based upon the model year 1885-86 as concerns item, capable of being reduced, at 23,490,488, leaving for the year 1892.93 a surplus of 528,927.00; that the calculations, based upon official, figures show the possibility by means of judicious administration to meet the deficit foreshadowed by the Tresurer in his budget speech without creating new taxation; that this House is ready to help the Government in the task of balancing our provincial finances, but is of opinion that before resorting to put new taxes on the people, they are in duty bound, in obedience to the popular will, as expressed at the last general elections, to exhaust every means of economy and of retrenchment at their disposal, not incompatible with public interest and existing obligations.MR.TAILLON\u2019S DEFENCE.Mr.Taillon made a long and able speech in defence of the Government\u2019s policy without, however, going into Mr.Marchand\u2019s figures He said in substance that the Liberal party now preached economy simply for the purpose of making the people forget their shameful extravagance while they were in power.Economy, as suggested by the Opposition, was rendered impossible by the past sins of the Liberal party when in power.He went over the whole history of the province since confederation, and endeavored to prove that Conservative Governments had as a general rule been right and Liberal Governments wrong.He made a severe criticism of Mr.Shehyn\u2019s financial methods, and said after having saved the honor of the province the resent Government would balance the budget, and finished up with a glowing picture of the prosperity in store for the province in years to come.| Mr.Stephens reserved himself to answer Mr.Hall, who had retired to his office to study up the amendment.Mr.Gladu took the floor and made a witty speech, poking at the weak points in the Conservative armour, as Mr.Taillon had done on the other side.Mr.Fitzpatrick moved the adjournment of the debate and the House adjourned at 12.30 a.m.The taxes on professions and on public officials is expected to bring $5000 and the changes in the license law $5000 more.The total new taxation will reach about $650,- 000.Saturday Excursion to Hudson.The Canadian Pacific cheap Saturday afternoon excursion trip to Hudson and return is becoming more popular than ever.Leave Windsor street station at 1.30 p.m to Hudson by train, returning by Ottawa River Navigation Company steamer through the lake of Two Mountains and the Lachine Rapids, reaching]Montreal about 6.30 p.m.Fare for round trip only one dollar.Tickets at 266 St.James street and Windsor street station, busy were they in doing this and in stating NOTES OF THE SESSION.An Influential Deputation Waits on Mr.Chap- leau\u2014A Blow Aimed at Col.O\u2019Brien.[Special to The Herald.} Orrawa, June 17.\u2014Hon.Mr.Chapleau was waited upon this afternoon by a deputation of Montreal merchants who asked that the department should lay down some uniforra rules for appraisers throughout the Dominion to apply to melton cloth for young ladies\u2019 dresses.There were present Messrs.Jonathan Hodgson, James Slessor, R.Gault, James Cantlie, John Macfarlane, aud others.The minister gave them a favorable reply.Rev.Father Lacombe and Rev.Father Blais, who have been so active in advocating emi: vaiion from Quebec to the Northwest, Ww in town to-day, andhad an interview « vnization matters.Father La- combe >rts that the flerical excursion to the Pa.Coast was a great success.The threat made by some Conservatives last weck after Col.O\u2019Brien\u2019s fearless de- nuncial of the gerrymander that he would.elfbe given a dose of the medicine au stered to the Liberals, now turns out to have been a vain threat, to-night Mr.Bennett gives nue of proposed amendinents to the bill, which would have the effect of adding four townships, witha Liberal majority of 73, to Muskoka, where Col.O\u2019Brien's majori y was only 141.The chief feature of the amendment is of course to strengthen Mr.Bennett himself in East Simcoe, where his majority was only a score or so He proposes to deprive the county of five polling divisions, which gave a Liberal majority of 1886.His amendment proposes that the township of Monck and the united townships of Medora and Wood, now in East Simcoe, and the town of Bracebridge now in North Ontario be added to Muskoka and Parry Sound, to add McLean, Ridou.and Oakley townships from North Ontario to North Victoria, and to add Muskoka township and Gravenhurst from East Sim- coc to North Ontario.It is to be hoped for the honor of Parliament that so shameful a proposal will not be entertained.There is a movement on foot among the Conservative rank and file to secure a permanent increase of the indemnity to £1,500 per session, but there is a good deal of ob- Jection to the proposal, and it will probably not be adopted.PERSONALS.B.P.Crosby, of Yarmouth, N.S., is at the Windsor.Dr J Leduc, of Vaudreuil, is a guest at the Balmoral.JD C McFarlane, of Ottawa, is a guest at the Balmoral.J.K.Taylor and wife, of Boston, are late arrivals at the Windsor.John R Crowley and wife, of Helena, MY, are staying at the Balmoral.H.V.Jennison, barrister, and Miss Jen- nison, of New Glasgow, N.S., are in the city.Mr.J.W.Randel, who will be remembered in connection with \u2018Hands Across the Sea,\u201d is now managing \u2018Uncle Tom's Cabin\u201d Co., which comes next week.Mr.Robert Hall, of Hall & Scott, leaves Montreal on Monday night for New York.He will sail on the Majestic for Europe.He will be absent about two months., Among the guestsat the Windsor are : Pitman Bates.John G.Bates, Dr.Conkling and Miss Conkling, New York; R.Hazard and wife, Pesa Dale, R.I., and R.R.Me- Lennan Alexander.The latest arrivals at the Balmoral are : P S Strook, Toronto; Wm Eagre, Morris- burg: W R Burns, Rousc\u2019s Point; A A Barnhart, Merritton; W H Wood, Burlington, and W T Fosdick, Toronto.Captain F.St.Louis has been appointed commander of the R.& 0.N.Company\u2019s steamer Three Rivers, and Captain Renaud has been placed in command of the steamer Magnet, which this year in July and August will be used as an excursion boat.The arrivals at the Waverley House are: L.Van Vleib, Lacolle; Win.Barriere, La- colle; Jas.Monette, Lacolle: Mrs.David Sanborn, Boston; C.C.Sabin, Boston; F.B.Whiting, Bowmanville, J.Dawson.New York; P.J.Costello, Toronto.New arrivals at the Turkish Bath Hotel are as follows : W.J.Craig, Toronto; W.Russell, Bristol; C.Coulson, Toronto; E.B.Walker, New York; J.Parkhurst, Halifax; A.8.Ross, Coaticook; M.M.Thompson, Belleville; Thos.May, London, Eng.; Rev.J.Fltiott, Boston; À.O.Stewart, Napier- ville.The latest arrivals at the St.James are : W.M.Morrisey, Bushmills, Ont.; T.H.Clark, Toronto; T.Quinn, Braston, N.Y.; W.J.A.McGowan, Toronto: W.W.Bedard, Richmond, Que.; J.P.Casgrain, Springfield, Mass, and G.F.Bruce, Bed- nertouk, Ont.The following Montrealers are registered at Toronto hotels: \u2014G.O.Ross, T.L.Belcher, Gi.B.Burland, John Carroll, F.B.McNamee, ¥.Hyde, W.and Mrs.Horton, S.W.Sadler, J.H.Terus, H.McAllen, C.W.MaeDonell, E.Tongas, Nap, Dorval and T.J.Darling.The latest arrivals at the Albion are : E.E.Dollar, Schenectady; Chas, D.Chown, Kingston; Henry Tucker, Woodstock; S.E.Fuller, Colborne; D.O.Gibbs, Troy: F.À, Healey, Watertown, N.Y.; W.Boulter, Picton, Ont.; Dr.McMillan, Huntingdon, Que.; W.H.Lang, Troy; W.H.Carter, Toronto; D.MeKendrick, St.John, N.B and T.Trombley, Canton, N.Y.The latest arrivals at the Richelieu are : À.L.Bergeron, Chicago; P.H.Ryan, Lowell, Mass.; J.J.Whalen, Massena, N.B.; O.Mintying, Quebec ; Henry H.Ryan and wife, Jordon Falls, N.Y.; Jos.Lafave, Belfort, N.Y.; C.H.Adams and wife, Allegan, Mich.; J.W.Moore, New Yord ; T.W.Child, Toronto.The following are stopping at the Hall: W.J.Suckling, Toronto; E.Thompson, Liverpool, F.McCaffrey, Newark, N.J.; N.Rowland, J.C.Kafer, New York; Mrs.M.Cameron, Miss J.M.Cameron, Mabon,C.B.; Miss Dobson, North Sydney; D.D.O\u2019Meara, Quebec; M.Moss, New York; I.Burggin and wife, C.A.Neal and wife, Chicago; Mr.Jno.Van and daughter, Cincinnati; H.Me- Mahon, Toronto.The following are registered at the Rien- dean :\u2014Wm.Laurier, Louiseville: Mr.J.A.Allard, Miss A.Laberge, B.Groin, M.S.N., Miss Cocaran, Watertown; Thomas Grace, Tourville; J.G.Lanthier, L\u2019Assomption; L.Geaudreau, Chas.A.Bonin.La Beauce; Thos.Potvin, Waterloo; Jos.Cho- quette, Farnham; A.M.St.Onge, Quebec; J.A.Legris, Coteau Landing; P.F.C.Petit, St.Jerome.> Epp\u2019s Cocoa\u2014Grateful and Comforting.\u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws .which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor's bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak int.We may escape many a fatal shaft y keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d \u2014Civil Service Gazette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets by grocers labelled: \u2018James È s & Co, pen BRITISH POLITICS.The Dissolution of Parliament Once More Set Back.Brilliant Scene In the House of Lords When the New Duke of York was Presented\u2014 Mr.Gladstone and His Action Regarding the Eight-hour System\u2014The Behring Sea Arbitration, Lexpox, June 7.\u2014Another effort to get the Government to fix the exact date of the dissolution of Parliament was baffled in the House of Commons to-night by Mr.Balfour\u2019s courteous but resolute explanation that business, even if it was expedited in the House of Lords as in the House of Commons, would not permit of dissolution before June 29 or 30.This state ment was somewhat at variance with the statement made last Monday by Mr.Balfour, when he said that Parliament would be dissolved on a day between June 19 and June 25.The Opposition, though forced to admit the reasonableness of Mr.Balfour's contention that the House of Lords ought to have a decent time to deal with measures already passed by the House of Commons, raged over the delay, although precedent, which was on the side of the Government, made its position nable, .Mr.Henry Labouchere in moving to ad- Journ with a view to assailing Mr.Balfour's position brought the whole opposition to their feet in support of the motion.Mr.Gladstone, who had set the ball rolling by opening the questions on Mr.Balfour, knew the futility of attack on this line, and sat obviously fuming but he kept silent.Mr.Balfour maintained his reserve and the Liberals obtained no information more definite than that the Government would fix the date of dissolution at a time suitable to the business of the Iouse and especially suitable to Conservative convenience.IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS, While this scene was proceeding in the House of Commons the House of Lords.presented a spectacle of courtly splendor, the occasion being the introduction of the Duke of York as a member of the House of Peers.There was an unusual gathering of Peers tu witness the ceremony, and the galleries and the seats behind the throne were occupied by peeresses.Admiral Sir James Robert Drummond, Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod; Sir Albert W.Woods, Garter Principal King of Arms, and the Right Hon.Lord Willoughby de Eresby, Lord Great Chamberlain of England, led the procession into the House.The Duke of Cork was accompani:d by his father, the Prince of Wales, and his uncle, the Duke of Connaught, his introducers.The Priuce of W ~s and the Duke of Connaught wore fuh _eer\u2019s robes of scarlet and ermine.The procession passed from the bar to the Woolsack with the Duke of York.Taking the patent, the clerk procceded with the Duke of York and his introducers to the table, where the patent was read and the oath as a peer of the realm administered.The Duke of Yerk signed the roll, after which tlie procession was reformed and passed toward wre: throne.Acriving there the Prince of Wales ascended the steps and took his place at the left of the throne, while the Duke of York seated himself in a chair below the steps.The throne was uncovered and the membersof the royal party arose and exohanged salutes.The Lord Chancellor then withdrew andthe ceremony was ended.impreg- MR.GLADSTONE'S ACTION, The Liberals appear to be becoming conscious of certain cold blasts of popular opinion tending to chill their prophetic ardor of victory.In regard to the probable results of Mr.Gladstone's hostility to the eight-hour movement there is a cou- currence of opinion that it will split the vote in a number of labor constituencies.A meeting of the leading meu:bers of the Labor party held at the Democratic Club sent an intimation to the Liberal executive that further negotiations on the question of running candidates were useless and that labor men would appoint their own candidates without consulting the party managers.Concerning church disestablishment, Mr.Gladstone will meet to-morrow a group of non-conformists at the house of Guinness Rogers.He has been warned that the non-contormists expect a definite pro- nuuciamento on the question of disestablishment in Wales and Scotland.The organizers rightly fear that Mr.Gladstone will decline to speak definitely.He may chill non-conformist enthusiasm by frankly declaring that the Home Rule question excludes everything else.According to a report current in Ministerial circles, Lord Salisbury will not place a new programme before the country, but will rely chiefly on denunciation of Home Rule.BEHRING SEA AND OTHER MATTERS.Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British Minister at Washington, arrived here to.day and at once procceded to the Foreign Office.Later he held a conference at the Colonial Office with the permanent Under-Secreatry, Mr.Wade, and C.H.Tupper, the Canadian agent.The officials of the Colonial Office predict that the Behring Sea arbitration will be a protracted affair, even if all sides desire to expedite the proceedings.Mr.John Dillon began yesterday a week\u2019s stumping tour of England.In an interview with an Associated Press representative he said: \u2018As far as my advice,go the position has not been changed by Mr.Redmond\u2019s visit to America.If his mission has had any influence tending to reconcile the parties it 18 not yet known here.I do notknow what Mr.Redmond has effected by his visit.\u201d The G{obe thinks that the action of Mr.Chauncey M.Depew in attending the Redmond meeting in New York is very significant.It says: \u201cMr.Depew is one of President Harrison\u2019s principal backers, and considering the importance of the Irish vote, he would hardly have attended a Parnellite meeting if he thought his action would offend the bulk of the American Irish.We may therefore conclude that the American Irish are mostly Parnellite sympathizers,\u201d THE ULSTER CONFERENCE.Strong Resolutions Against Home Rule Adopted With à Great Flourish.BELFAST, June 17.\u2014The great Ulster convention, to consider the negative side of the Home Rule question, was held in this city to-day.Work was generally suspended, the shops and houses being decorated with flags and bunting and many mottoes expressive of the Ulsterites\u2019 declaration for Government rule in preference to an Irish Parliament.From early morning the streets were crowded, not only with citizens of Belfast, but with thousands of persons who came in from all parts of the Province.The convention is held in an enormous pavilion erected for the purpose at the intersection of College Park avenue and Rugby road.The Duild- Homoeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d ing was crowded to its utmost capacity to- day.About 10,000 delegates were present.Seven thousand of these were scated in the area of the building, and 3000 in the galleries, Two hundred visitors and strangers had seats in a special gallery.The proceedings were opened with a prayer by His Grace the Primate of all roland, after which the forty-seventh psalm \u2018\u2018 God is our refuge and our strength,\u201d was read by Rev.Nathaniel M.Brown, D.D., ex-moderator of the General Assembly.Robert Me- Geaghan, president of the Ulster Liberal Unionists\u2019 Association, moved that the chair be taken by His Grace the Duke of Abercorn.Sir William Millar, M.D., of Londonderry, seconded the motion.The motion was carried and the Duke was escorted to the chair, and addressed the Convention.A FORMAL PROTEST.Sir William Quarters Ewart proposed the following resolutions, which were adopted : 1.That we avow our fixed resolve to retain unchanged our present position as an integral portion of the United Kingdom, and to protest in the most unequivocal manner against the passage of any measure that would rob us of our inheritence in the Imperial Parliament, under the protection of which our capital has been investe l, and our homes and rights safe guarded.2.That we record our determination to have nothing to do with a parliament certain to be controlled by men responsible for the crime and outrage of the Land League, the dishonesty of the Plan of Campaign, and the cruelties of boycotting, many of whom have shown themselves the ready instruments of cierical dominion.3.That we declare to the people of Great Britain our conviction that the attempt to set up such a Parliament in Ireland will invariably result in disorder, violence and bloodshed such as have not been experienced in this country, and announce our resolve to take no dart in the election or the proceedings of such a Parliament, the authority of which, should it ever become constituted, we shall be forced to repudiate.That we protest against this great question which involves our lives, property and civil rights, being treated as a mere issue in the impending electoral struggle.That we appeal to those of our fellow countrymen who have hitherto been in favor of a separate Parliament to abandon a scheme which divides Irishmen, and unite with us in the Imperial Legislature in developing the purposes and furthering the best interests of our common couniry.Sir Wm.Ewart, in moving the adoption of the first reso ution, said that love of civil and religious freedom was the cause of the meeting.All the loyalists of Ulster were welded together by a common danger, which caused all differences of creed and party to Le forgotten.The resolution was seconded by Mr.Thomas Sinclair, who declared that Ulster men were determined never to submit tothe hateful ascendancy of the children of the revolution, and would ignore the existence of acts passed by the Dublin Parliament.OTHER RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.Mr.Andrews, president of the Ulster Reform Club, declared, on behalf of the Lib- eral-Unionists, that they would never elect members to a Dublin Parliament and would never give their allegiance to such a body.Mr.Andrews concluded his speech amid the greatest enthusiasm, the whole convention rising and wildly waving hats and handkerchiefs.He declared \u2018\u2018that, as à last resource, we are prepared to defend ourselves, and we will do so.\u201d The resolution was carried unanimously.Rev.Dr.Lynd, a Presbyterian clergyman, moved the adoption of the second resolution.He denied that Ulstermen were animated by bigotry.They were animated by a dread of bigotry,for a Parliament when not dominated by a reckless spirit of lawlessness would be dominated by a most intolerant and arbitrary priesthood.Rev.Dr.Kane, a clergyman of the Church of Ireland, seconded the motion, which was also supported by Mr.J.D.Dunville, Mr.W.J.Douloughan, a tenant farmer, Mr.Robert Green and others.This resolution was also unanimously adopted.The third, fourth and fifth resolutions were then taken up in turn, and after a number of speeches were made, in which the speakers reiterated the idea of resistance as voiced by the previous speakers, all were adopted by a unanimous vote.Capt.Sharman-Crawford then proposed a vote of thanks to the Duke of Abercorn for presiding.Mr.J.J.White, D.L.(Longbrickland) seconded the motion.The vote of thanks was passed and the immense crowd then arose and joined in singing \u201cGod Save the Queen.\u201d The volume of sound was tremendous.Rev.Dr.McCutcheon, president of the Methodist College at Belfast, then pronounced the benediction and the convention ended.The proceedings occupied a little over two hours.EXCITEMENT AMONG THE DELEGATES.LoNDoN, June 17.\u2014A despatch from Bel- fäst swys the utmost excitement prevailed there yesterday.Among the delegates who have arrived for the Ulster convention, are the Duke of Abercorn, the Earl of Erin, Lord Hamilton, Lord Lrnest Hamilton, Lord Frederick Hamilton, Lord Arthur Hill, Lord Rosemore, and a large number of the House of Commons\u2019 members.Arthur McConnell, of New York, is also present.There are thousands of delegates and visitors and hardly a hed can be obtained for love or money.The wealthy residents are holding open house to accommodate visitors, Forty thousand tickets have been issued for the overflowing mecting in the Botanie Gardens.Fifty thousand invitations were issued for the Drilliant reception at Convention Hall last night, at which the Duke of Abercorn was present.BENEFITS OF HOME RULE.Loxpox, June 17.\u2014 Ler Rosebery, speaking at Kelso, Scotland, said last night when the terms of the Home Kule measure were divulged, it wonld be found as firmly settled as Magna Charta.It would retain to the Imperial Parliament those powers which the union was accomplished to retain, and would also aiford an opportunity to establish a party to which any difierences between the Irish louse and the Home Government might be referred.Home Rule with such a tribunal would be the means of cemen ing firmly the union of the diflerent sections of the Dritish Empire.It was a cme, he said, to hint at civil war to accomplish political ends.The Ulster convention was intended not to save Ireland or Protestantism, but to save the Government.TO-DAY'S WEATHER.The Probabilities Are That It Will Be Fair With Lower Temverature.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, June 17, 11 p.m.\u2014The weather is fair and warm in the Northwest, with a few local showers and low pressure.In tho Lakes and Eastern districts there is a general increase of pressure with fair weather and moderate temperature, Minimum and Maximum temperatures\u2014 Edmonton, 52.76; Calgary, 44.78; Qu\u2019Appelle, 50.76; Winnipeg, 45.74; Port Arthur, 38.66; Toronto, 61.72; Kingston, 60.66; Montreal, 56.64; Quebec.52.70; Halifax, 52.78.PROBABILITIES, Lakes, Upper and Lower St.Lawrence\u2014 Moderate, variable winds; fair weather; stationary or a little higher temperature.MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn & Ilarrison, Opticians and Mathematical Instrument Makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street : 8 a.m., §9 ; 1 p.m., 64; 6 p.m., 64; Maximum 86; Minimum, 56; Mcan, 61.By standard barometer, 8 a.m,, 30,19; 1 p.m., 30.23; 6 p.m., 30.20, o* SOME HARD TALK.! A Heated Debate in Parliament on the Gerrymander.Several Members Exchange Courtesies Across the Floor of the House\u2014Mr.Edgar Makes Some Strong Statements in His Speech\u2014Conservatives Wrathy Over the Quotation of Official Figures.[Special to The Herald.) OTTAWA, June 17.\u2014When the orders of the day were called in the Commons Mr.Devlin rose to a questien of privilege.He called attention to a dispatch from Ottawa published in the London Times of June 2, in which it was stated that he didn\u2019t intend to press his Home Rule resolution and that the attitude of his friends in the Liberal Opposition has made him the laughing stock of the House.This telegram was, said Mr.Devlin, a gross and outrageous misrepresentution in every particular, in its details as well in its entirety.(Hear, hear.) It could only have been inspired by one whose sense of right and justice was decidedly weak.(Hear, hear.) He had no intention whatever of shirking the question, and if he were given an opportunity his motion would be pressed toa vote.The despatch was a shameful reflection upon the whole Liberal party, as well as upon the Conservatives who supported his resolution.Upon Mr.Dewdney moving the third reading of the bill to amend the Dominmon lands act, Mr.Davin moved that the bill be referred back to a committee in order that it might be amended to allow present settlers privileges of homesteading cancelled preemptions within a two mile radius upon the same conditions as they were allowed to occupy cancelled homesteads.Mr.Dewdney accepted the amendment, but asked for further time to consider it.The debate was accordingly adjourned after Mr.McMillen had condemned the proposition as calculated to increase the number of old batchelors in the Northwest and put domestic life at a discount.ONCE MORE DEBATED.The House then resumed the consideration of the Redistribution bill, Mr.Charlton continuing the discussion.He again condemned the gerrymander of 1882, which, foul blot as it was on our political record, would prove a more enduring monument to Sir John Macdonald than any structure of brass or stone, and wasa measure that could not be defended by even one Conservative.Mr.Charlton read the provisions of regulations which governed the last redistribution in England, and asked why the Government had not adjusted the principle then laid down, and asked all persons interested to state objections to the divisions.Mr.Ouimet, who seems to be proud of his parentage of the Quebec features of the bill, declared that the Government had invited opinions from persons interested, and had received suggestions from many people which would secure as uch consideration as any suggestion of the Opposition.\u201c You have a suggestion now,\u201d said Mr.Mills, referring to his amendment; *¢ why not accept that ¥\u2019 But Mr.Ouimet and the other ministers remained dumb.Mr.Charlton then resumed his speech, but again aroused the Ministerialists by renewing the assertion often made that the Liberals polled a majority of the popular vote in Ontario waile they were only able to secure a minority of members.The Conservatives object to have this fact recalled to their attention, and so they attempted to draw a red herring across the trail.STARTED THE ROW.Mr.Clark Wallace, who delights most in interruptions, led the attack Ly asserting that the statement was incorrect, whereupon Mr.Charleton repeated the statement.A renewal of the denial brought Sir Richard Cartwright to his feet, and he backed up his statement in forcible language.The result was an hour's discussion of the liveliest possible character.Sir Richard, Mr.Mills, Dr.Landerkin and Mr.McMullen pointed out that their figures were those furnished by Mr.George Johnson, the Dominion statistician, and asked any one to prove their falsity.The Conservatives strongly asserted that the figures were misleading, and the result was a hot fire of personalities and unparlia- mentary language.Chairman Bergeron did his best to maintain order, but he could not succeed, and the scene resembled a pandemonium.During the liveliest portion of the cross wing Mr.Clarke Wallace declared that he at least had never had to run all over the country secking a constituency.Sir Richard\u2014No other constituency would clect the hon.gentleman except that which he represents.Mr.Patterson (Brant)-\u2014He never had his constituency wiped off the maps as the member for South Oxford had.Ser John Thompson\u2014The hon.gentleman never had to shake hands with weeping constituents to induce them to vote for him.Sir Richard Cartwright\u2014And I had no clerical supporters at my back to ask the people to elect me on the ground that I would plunder the public treasury for their benefit.Sir John Thompson\u2014The hon.gentleman never had any respectable clement of the country at his back.Sir Richard Cartwright\u2014I don\u2019t call it respectable to be recommended te my constituents as a good plunderer.This was but a sample of the style of the cross firing.PLEASANTRILS EXCHANGED.After it had lasted for nearly an hour Sir Richard Cartwright read from the official record of the elections to prove that the figures were absolutely correct.Mr.Wallace retorted that they were misleading, whereupon Sir Richard rose and declared, The hon.gentleman has deliberately and wilfully misstated what I said.\u201d This renewed the uproar.Mr.Wallace demanded a retraction, but Sir Richard refused, asserting that Mr.Wallace had repeated the falsehood after he had heen twice corrected, and declaring that if necessary he would appeal to the Speaker.Mr.Wallace wanted the words \u201cTaken down,\u201d and was challenged to go on, but before he could proceed he was called to order by the chairman.A few moments later he retorted that Sir Richard's figures were absolutely false, and that he knew they were false and misleading.Mr.Charlton refused to allow this reflection upon Sir Richard to go unchallenged, and asked for the ruling.Mr.Bergeron, who endeavored hard to keep his temper, and who apparently desired to be fair to both sides, solved the difficulty by deciding that as both Sir Richard and Mr.Wallace bad committed the same offence, they could be considered as paired.This decision caused much laughter and restored the good hwmor of the House, but the warm discussion as to the popular majority continued until dinner time.After recess, Mr.Charlton continued his denunciation of the gerrymander, which had ling, but this time he was allowed to conclude.ENDANGERING CONFEDERATION, Mr.Edgar declared that he had never been able to find anybody who could say a good word for the gerrymander of 1882.If the Government would not justify that measure, they must be compelled to rectify it, An attempt to repeat this Government\u2019s action in the United States would speedily provoke a rebellion, for it was a policy which no free country would stand; it was worthy of the greatest tyrant the world ever saw.Speaking with a full knowledge of his responsibility as a member he declared that a continuance of the Government's tyrannical course would endanger the very existence of confederation.Unless the majori* of the people were allowed free play in their expression of opinion and were freed from the manacles of the franchise, the sooner confederation was broken up the better.If the people could not freely express their opinion they would resolve themselves into the original provinces and see if they cannot secure the rights of free men.Mr.Edgar commended the manly stand of Mr.McCarthy, whose attitude, he was confident, represented the Conservative opinion of the country.He ventured to say that there were dozens of Tory mern.bers who would shake in their boots if Mr.McCarthy were to go into their constituencies and arraign them for their course in this matter.(Cries of \u201cNo! no!\u201d \u201cBring him along.\u201d) SEVERAL SPEAKERS FOLLOWED.Messrs.McMullen (Huron) and Bowman having made most excellent speeches in ce- nunciation of the bill, Dr.Weldon repeated his denunciation of the bill of 1882, which, he admitted, reflected nocreditonitsauthors, but contended thatit was betterto adhere to present lines of constituencies than to return the old county boundaries.Thereupon Mr.Patterson, of Brant, told him that his argument was the very reason why they should refuse to support this bill in any of its phases, for the measure proposed to interrupt the redistribution of 1882, Mr.McMullen administered a well deserved rebuke to Dr.Weldon for some insulting remarks addressed to him, and thon Mr.Somerville denounced the continuance of the political system which separated people from their natural affiliation.Mr.Campbell gave the House an object lesson by producing maps of many of the gerrymandered constituencies and after a fruitless attempt to secure an adjournment, the discussion was continued by Sir Richard Cartwright and Mr.Wallace, and at 12.43 Sir John Thompson agreed to an adjournment, stating that on Wednesday next the Government would ask the House to sit very late and begin morning sessions at 11 o'clock on Wednesday, sitting day and night until the bill was through.NOTES FROM KINGSTON, Contractor Rousseau\u2019s Case\u2014Impailed on a Crow Bar\u2014Sentenced for Life.[Special to The Herald.] KiNesToN, June 17.\u2014Contractor Rouse seau, who supplied the city with a defective suction pipe, has notified the Corporation that he will not abide by the decision of Jno.Kennedy, the arbitrator in the case.Mr.Rousseau contends the pipe was not tested by Jno.Kennedy, but rather by his brother, William, Farmer Drager, of the township of Logan, was at a barn-raising, and when descending from the barn wall threw a crow-bar to the ground.Not noticing that the bar had stuck in the ground upright, he jump:d down adistance of nine feet, alighting on the bar, which impaled him, entering his bowels several inches, His injuries are fatal.This afternoon C.Magee, found guilty of burglary, was sentenced to the penitentiary for life.Farewell Appearance in New York.New York, June 17.\u2014John E.Reds mond, M.P., made his farewell appearance to the public in this city to-night.At the Limerick Men's Amnesty Association Mr, Redmond was received with an ovation when introduced.His speech was chiefly a recital of the sufferings of the Irishmen confined in various English prisons on account of political offences.He made a strong appeal for an effort to be made for their liberation.Mr.Redmond was presented with an illuminated address of welcome, Goes into Voluntary Liquidation, LoNDox, June 17.\u2014A meeting of the creditors of the new Oriental bank wag held to-day, at which it was decided that the bank should go into voluntary liquida« tion, The bank failed June 8, with liabilities of £5,500,000.Mr.Blake\u2019s Offer, [Special to The Herald} OrTAwA, June 17.\u2014It is rumored here that Hon.Edward Blake has accèpted the offer of an Irish constituency to contest for à seat in the British House of Commons.Montreal Quoiting Club.The regular monthly meeting of the Montreal Quoiting Club was held on Thursday evening, Mr.Trepanier, president, in the chair.It was decided to commence the competition for the gold and silver medals, which are annually competed for, this afternoon, on their grounds, Windsor street.For the gold medal match, eleven entries were made, and partners drawn for.For the silver medal match, 15 entries were made and partners drawn for.During the evening, a gold medal, made by R.Helmsley, was presented to the club by one of its members for competition.A committee was appointed to arrange a handicap for this medal.MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamships, June 17.Arrived at From City of Berlin.Queenstown.New York, Oldam.,.«eo.New York, .,.Amsterdam, Dubbeldam.New York.Rotterdam, Nestorian.Glasgow.Philadelphia, 12 CENTS PER WEEK or 50 cents per calendar month is all it costs to have THE MONTREAL DAILY HERALD delivered to any City address by carrier, Send in your name at once, 000000000000000000000 ° 0 ° HOME NEWS, ° o o What is more welcome when , o away from home than your o o own \u2018home paper\u201d with its o o pleasant reminders of all the o o old associations?Readers of o o THE HERALD leaving town can o o have the paper sent to any ad- ¢ o dress in Canada or the United o o States, postpaid, for three o o months, $1,350; fer one month o o 50 cents; for two weeks, 4 o cents \u2019 4 oO 000000000000000; 0000000000000000000 OREN THE HERALD, Is now for sale at all points 14 ACW o the Province.Anyons ie Ci o the paper can have it de o livered promptly by their Inca] 6 0 dealer on the day of publica.o tion.If their is any failure o ° larity, of service, report, :L once to the main o it will be remedied, office and 0 oO 0 oO 0 000000000000000000 Je 6 BEAVER HALL HILL, &% been interrupted by the afternoon\u2019s wrang- A Telephone 343, \u20182 =~ ane in rs RE ring «et ten r ou SE VW AVERLY HOUSE, W.BOGIE, Proprietor.736, 740, 742 Lagauchetiere Street and Victoria Square, This 1s one of the most centrally situated Hotels in the City.The M O N T R EA L acconimodation for Commercinl and other travelers is unsurpassed; free Sample Room and other facilities being placed at the dispose of the former, HOW DOES $7.00 STRIKE YOU FOR ONE OF REED\u2019S RELIABLE REFRIGERATORS?OTHER STYLES AND PRICES TO SUIT.ROOFING & ÂSPHALTING 3% x CeorgeW: Reed, 783 81085 ERs Montreal.THE ACME FOLDING BOAT._\u2026_\u2014_ \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014= TheLeading®\u2026\u2014===> Portable Boat ON THE MARKET.Now used by the Department of Interior, Ottawa, for surveying purposes in the northwest \u201c7 The Latest Novelty in Boats, THEY TAKE THE LEAD FOR HUNTING, FISHING and CRUISING.Safe, Light, ITand=ome, Compact; can be checked as baggage, saves freight, bos house and cartage; package 50 in.by 9 in, weighs 35 ib, ' These boats are provided with detachable keels and sails.Wooden boats are not Boats on view at our address.Send for catalogue.R.L.& J.W.KIRKUP, Sole Agents for Canada, 242 ST.JAMES STREET, \u201cin the race, J a= .6 ; THE MONTREAL HERALD SATURDAY, JUNE 18.18992, JIRY WAYS > Troe : RS.|b mich sug wil, aorive temomo pet mene HA TS ra a lh + : § MN ARIN E MATTE S.afternoon in tow tug Lake.the Children, The Lord's Supper at the even: + + \u2014 ing service.Prayer and conference meeting of \u2014_\u2014 Gulf Reports.the church and congregation Wednesday 8 p.m- The Dominion Line Steamer Labrador Makes a Fast Voyage.Gossip on the Wharves\u2014Beacons Carried Away by th Late Storm\u2014Provisions for Labrador\u2014Notes from the Anclent Capital \u2014Items of News from River and Sea.4 0000 Tuesday\u2019s storm has caused much inconvenience to navigation by carrying away the two kgacons on Ile a Laige They ri ed as soon as possible.\u201d Th nor Numidian sails for Liver- 3 morning with a large general it ar go and 516 head of cattle on board.She only cardies saloon passengers this trip.The chooner Eugenie, which is now loading of the Custom house, will shortly ail for Ésquimaux bay, in Newfoundland, and Labrador, with a full cargo of provisions for the Hudson Bay company's stations on that inhospitable coast, besides two or three passengers.The Eugenie, which is dsually engaged in the Cape Breton coal trade, will take about two months on the voyage out and back.The steamship Labrador, which loft here n June 8,geached Liverpool at 9 o'clock Thursday vening.This is a very quick passage, being as nearly as possible eight days, 12 hours, but is not the fastest transit on record, which, if we mistake not, is the Labradors own achicvement of eight days, two hours, the Parisian coming next with about eight days, six hours.aptain McAuley, of the Dominion racer, hopes next westward trip to arrive in Montreal on the Friday evening instead of Sunday morning, es is usually the case.Port of Montreal.ARRIVED\u2014June 17, Steamship Camperdown, 987, Glace Bay, coal, J.& R.McLea.Steamship Beaver, 99, Masson, Daniel, general, J.G.Brock.Steamship J.R.Booth, 1613, Saville, Sydney, C.B., light, Harling, Ronald & Co.Lamb, Port CLEARED.teamship Camperdown, 987, ace Bay, general, J.& R.McLea.Steamship Beaver, 99, Masson, Lamb, Port # Daniel, general, J.G.Brock.Steamship Numidian, 3181, MacNichol, Liverpool, general, H.& À.Allan.Steamship Fremona, 1840, Tait, Leith and Dundee, general, R.Reford & Co.Vessels in Port.STEAMSHIPS, Benwick, 1792, Thearle, Harling, Ronald Co.Scotsman, 1076, Scholoman, J.G.Sidey.Loch Lomond, Allison, R.Reford & Co.Springwell, 1943, Branfoot, Carbray, Routh & Co.Sicilia, 1350, Symons, David Shaw.Grimm, Schwaner, Munderloh & Co.Knutsford, 1350, Sinclair, Harling, & Co.Fremona, 1340, Sait, R.Reford & Co.Cilurnun, 1370, Mace, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Plassey, 2064, Pallexfer, D.Torrance & 0.Numidian, 3181, Macnichol, H.& A, Allan.(recian, 2374, Legallais, H.& A.Allan, l'oronto, 2166, Davis, D.Torrance & Co.Lake Winnipeg, 2186, Herriman, H.E.Murray.Osmanli, nald & Co.Alcides, 2193, Rollo, R.Reford & Co.Borghese, 1330, Jefterson, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Edmondsley, 386, Mair, Henshaw.Coban, 689, Fraser, Kingman, Brown & Co.Camperdown, 987, Lamb, J.& R.Mc.Lea.Beaver, 99, Masson, J.G, Brock.J.R.Booth, 1613, Saville, Harling, Ronald & Co.1491, O\u2019Hagen, Harling, Ro.SCHOONERS, Eugenie, 195, Caron, Boucher, Lachine Canal.Dowx-\u2014June 17.Lumber from Ottawa, per barges : Wilson, 295,000 feet ; Parley, 326,000 feet ; Crannell, 304,000 feet ; W.Crane, 265,000 feet ; Lackawanna, 275,000 feet ; Young, 298,000 feet ; Lewis, 293,000 feet ; from Rockland, per barge : P.Girard, 288,000 feet ; from Valleyfield, per barge Calouna, 60,000 feet.Coal from Oswego, per barges : Armand, 620 tons ; Alberta, 578 tons ; Ireland, 612 tons.Grain from Kingston, per barges : Bella, 20,987 bushels wheat : Union, 16,983 bush.wheat ; Chicago, 18,300 bushels wheat ; Harvest, 15,000 bushels wheat ; Glengarry, 5,679 bushels peas, 8,332 bushels wheat ; National, 11,000 bushels wheat, PORT OF QUEBEC, ARRIVED\u2014J une 17, Steamship Rosarian, Dunlop, London, Allans, Rae & Co., general.Bark Valbork, Christiansen, Newcastle, MecArthur Bros, ballast.Bark Arvilla, Gundersen, Harburg, Good- day, Benson & Co.Ship Jarlsborg, Thomasen, Braken, John Stein, ballast.Bark Columbus, Hansen, Greenock, F.Gunn, coal.Bark Odin, Allum, 8ydney, Geo.M.\u2018Webster & Co., coal.Canal boat C Cossey, Beaudoin, Hoboken, Bennett & Co, coal.Steamship Active, Mathiasen, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.Steamship Haytor, Reid, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.Steamship Mesario, Reddie, Cow Bay, for Montreal, coal.Steamship Canopus, Easterbrook, Liverpool, for Montreal, general.Bark Eastern Light, not entered, CLEARED.Cark Geo Peake, Mathias, Youghal, Price Bros & Co.Bark Lakefield, Melsom, Sunderland, D.R.McLeod.Bark Lyn, Hausen, Maguire & Co.Steamship Rosarian, Dunlop, Montreal, \u2018Allans, R=: & Co.NOTES, Tugsteamer Traveller arrived from Kingston this morning with raft of square timber in tow for the Colvin company.Arrivals to date are 50 sailing vessels and 50,300 tons and 24 steamships and 42,000 tons in excess of same time last year.There Is also an increase in arrivals from Lower Provinces of 27 vessels and 13,000 tons.Grosse Isle Quarantine steamer Hygera has been fitted with an electric search light for night work.Incoming steamships report the Straits of Belleisle still Blocked by heavy field ice.First steamer last year came through about this time.The two new gas buoys, just received b the Marine Department from London, a Steamships Angerton at daylight, Newfoundland at 230 a.m., Loughrigg Holme a.m., and Tord, j procecied Ae rdenskjold at 3 p.m., all ark Baarn, in tow of tug Lord Stanle arrived f i i > arr ; ed from Montreal this morning, and Ship Bravo, previous] ] y reported for Montreal, has been ordered to lend here, and will ship cargo of lumber for Australia.Mail steamship Parisi i 1 i port about 5 pm to ian will arrive in orweglan bark Fram has arrived at Tadousac, and has been ordered to Chicou.ve to ship lumber on account of Price Bros.Steamship Edmo A Montreal at 4 P ndel Baik oc V, T Buenos Ayres, ey arrived form TA.and proceeded.roop,from Iloilo for Mont.Noox, June 17.L'Islet\u2014East wind.Inward.7 a m, steamner Florence with bark: 9 a.m., steamer Relief with two barks; Rhoda, outwards.River du Loup\u2014North wind, Inward, 7 a.m., bark.Father Point toCapeRosier\u2014Clear; northwest wind.Father Point\u2014Inward, 5 p.m., Haytor.Cape Chatte\u2014Inward, two barks.Martin River\u2014Inward, one bark.Cape Magdalen\u2014Inward, 6 a.m., one steamer; outward, Thursday, 3 p.m., Lake Superior; 3.30 p.m., Sarmatian and Oregon.Cape Breton\u2014- ; Fame Point\u2014Outward, 7 a.m-, Right Arm; yesterday, 4 p.m., Garret; 5.30 p.m, Lake Superior; 6 p.m.Sarmatian.Point des Monts\u2014Clear, north wind.Inward, 8 a.m., bark Courant and eight others; yesterday, 7 p.m., Lake with ship Troop.Low Point\u2014Southwest wind.Outward, yesterday, 1 p.m., Victoria ; bark Kragers.Cape Ray\u2014Raining, southwest wind.Magdalen Islands\u2014Raining, strong west wind, 5 p.m, L'Islet\u2014Clear, calm.Outward 2 p.m.Acadian.River du Loup\u2014Strong went wind.Inward 11.30 a.m., steamer; brig anchored.Father Point\u2014Outward 9 a.m., Concor- dia; inward noon, Lake with ship J.V.Troop; 3 p.m., three barks.Martin River\u2014Northwest wind.Inward 11 a.m., Valetta.Cape Magdalen\u2014Northwest wind.Fame Point\u2014Clear, Inward 2.30 p.m., Parisian, Cape Rosier\u2014West wind, Inward 12.30 p-m., Parisian.Anticosti\u2014Clear, north wind.Inland Navigation.Porr DaLnousig, June 17.\u2014Passed up\u2014 Nothing.Passed down-\u2014Steamer Hazel, Buffalo to Ogdensburg, light-house supplies; schooner Mystic, Star, Detroit to Ogdensburg, wheat; steamer Northerner, Duluth to Ogdensburg, wheat; steamer Myles, Duluth to Kingston; yacht St.John, Silver Creek to Olcott, light.Wind east, strong.Osweeo, N.Y., June 17.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Schooner Jamieson, Kingston; barge Argo, Brockville, Cleared\u2014Steamer Cummings, Montreal; schooners Clara Youll, Toronto, coal;Greenwood, Toronto, coal; Delaware, Napanee, coal; barges American, Montreal, coal; Noyes, Montreal, coal; Phoenix, Deseronto.PorT CoLBORNE, Ont, June 17.\u2014Up\u2014 SteamersGov.Smith, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo; J.J.Hill, Oswego to Duluth, coal; schooner Erie Belle, Hamilton to As- tabula, light.Down\u2014Nothing.Wind\u2014Northeast; fresh.Live KiLy Crossing, Ont., June 17.\u2014 Vessels passed up\u2014Harlem, Hadley, Pe- noke, Sencca, Havana and consort, Ironage and consort, Robert Packer, Nahant, Active and consort, Delaware, Hecla, Scranton, Pueblo, Colonial and consort, Sachem, Forest City, Charies, Eddy and consort, Jessie and barges, Schnck, Kalkaska, Marina, Conemaugh, Louisiana, Wade, Nebraska, Neff, Neshoto, Northern Light.Fol- son and consort, Fronting and consort, Sawyer and consort, Scott, Stafford and consort, Prin and consort, North Star, Missoula and consort, Otsego and consorts.Down\u2014North Wind, Lockwood, Sara- naca, Tacoma, Stephen Kerby, Atlantic, Lasalle, Averill, Carpenter and barges, James Pickands, Montana, Algonquin, William Hall, Atlantic, Flint, Veronica and consort, Clinton and Australasia and consort, Jenks, Monteagle, Robert Mills.Port HuroxN, June 17.\u2014Passed up\u2014Cor- sica, Lasalle, H.B.Tuttle, Queen City, Richards, Nepigon and consort, St.Marie and consort, Elphicke, schooner and barges, Wawatam, Fayatte Brown, German.Jackson, Edwards, Golden Agent, Foster, Chemung, Craig, Verona, Gratwick, Hutchinson, Westford and barges, Harlem, Nyanza, Leuty and barges, Abercorn and barges, Seneca, Torrent and barges, Hadley, Sheriff O'Neill, Waverley, Hayes, Robert Pocker, Windsor, Christie and consort, Iron Age and consort, Delaware, Havana and consort, Mary, Republic, Hecla, Sachem, Japan, Forest City, Pueblo, Marina, Colonial and consort, Penikee.Down\u2014Veronica, Montana, Clenton, Averell, James, Pickand\u2019s, Rochester, William Hall, Page, Monteagle, Australasia and consort, Jenks, Robert Mills, Aurora, Adams, Case, Mount Clemens, Rosalind, Tower, Robey, Frontenac, Goebic, Burlington, Ketchum, St.Lawrence, Hodge,Saxon, London, Roman, Chamberlain and barges, Savrr.Ste.MARIE, June 17.\u2014Passed up\u2014Newaygo, Checotah, Northern Wave.Athabaska, Empreck, Uramus, Butteroni, Pontiac, Pasadina, Adriatic, Mark, Hopkins, Bloom, Iron Chief, Ironcliff.Down\u2014Continental, Holland, Hoyt, 116, 103, Hackett, Brown, Philip, Minch, Campbell, Federa, Vail, Baltic, eed, R.Holland, Stephenson, Parana, Caledonia, San- boi, Avon, Idaho, Philadelphia, City of Berlin, John Harper, Jno.Owen, E.B.Palmer, Northern Queen.Clear, calm; water 14 feet.Shipping Notes.The Allan mail steamship Parisian passed Fame Point at 2.40 p.m.on Friday.The Allan steamship Nestorian from Philadelphia for Glasgow, arrived out on Friday morning.CHURCH SERVICES, June 19th, 1892, EPISCOPALIAN.Christ Church Cathedral\u20148 a.m., Holy Communion; 11 a.m., choral matins; 7 p.m., choral evensong.All seats free at 7 p.m.Friday (St.John Baptist day), Holy Communion, 10\" a.m.Daily services 5 p,m.Rev.J.G.Norton, D.D., rector of Montreal.Church of St.James the Apostle\u2014Choir Sunday; special music, Holy Communion at 9.40 a.m.Morning services at 11, evening service at 9.The collections at all the services will be in aid of the Choral Fund, Canon Kllegood, rector.St.John the Evangelist.\u2014Dedication service.John W.Shackelford D.D., Rector Emeritus of the Church of the Redeemer, New York, will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Trinity\u2014S8t.Denis street, opposite Viger square.\u2014Rev.Canon Mills, B.D., rector.ist Sunday after Trinity.Morning service at 11 o'clock.Jubilee church [parade of the Oddfel- lows of the city, who will attend this service in a body.Children\u2019s service at 3; evening service at 7 o'clock.The rector will preach in the morning and evening.All are invited, The offertory at morning service will be in behal of General Hospital.PRESBYTERIAN, St.__Andrew.\u2014Morning, 11, evening at 7.the Very Rev.W.H.Grey, ex-Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, Sunday school at 3 p.m.American Presbyterian Church\u2014Rev.S, P.McWilliams will preach morning and evening.Sunday school at 3p.m.Prayer meeting on \u2018Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.There will be divine services in the hall, 411 St.James street, at 11 a.m.and 7p.m.Sunday school at 3.15 p,m.raver meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock, METHODIST, Douglass Methodist Church, St.Catherine street west.\u2014The Rev, J.Cooper Antliff, M.A, D,D., will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.This will be the last Sabbath of Dr.Antliffs ministr in Montreal.Sabbath school at 3 p.m.Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock.All welcome, UNITARIAN.Church of the Messiah, Beaver Hall Hill.\u2014 Rev.Wm.8.Barnes will preach in the morning.There will be a musical service in the evening, CONGREGATIONAL.Zion Congregational Church, corner Mance and Milton.The pastor.Rev.W, H, Warriner, B.A, B.D., will preach at both services.Subjects, 11 a.m., \u201cSons of God;\u201d 7 p.m., \u201cThe value of religion for the present life.\u201d Wednesday eveningservice at 8.Y.P.S.C.E, Friday evening at8.All made welcome, BAPTIST.Olivet Baptist Church.corner Osborne and Mountain streets.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 .m.Pastor, Rev.A.G.Gpham.Sunday School and Bible Classes at 3 p.m.Y.P.S.cd Endeavor 8 p.m, Monday evening, June 1th, Olivet City Missions, Winstanly Hall, St.Cuncgonde, preaching at 7 p.m.Olivet Baptist Chapel, Montmorenci street, preaching at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.J.B, Warnicker, church missionary.Grace Church, Elm avenne, Cote St.Antoine.Rev.W.T.Graham, Pastor, Sunday school at 10 a.m.Services at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.Morning subject : \u201cThe Christian's Relation to the Law of God.\u201d Evening subject : \u201cRest ; when, and ow found.\u201d .Cote St.Louis Mission.Protestant dissenticnt school house, 52 Stuart street.Sunday school at 3p.m.Preaching at 7 p.m.MISCELLANEOUS, Protestant House of Industry and Homo, Longue Pointe\u2014On Sunday, June 19, at 2 p.m.Divine service will be conducted by the Rev.W.D.Stevens.The Advent Christian Congregation, Assembly Hall, 2269 St, Catherino street, over Hall & Scotts\u2014Service at 7 p.m.Elder Wm.Ww.Robertson officiating, Subject: \u201cOur world in the ages to come.\u201d An Action for Damages Threatened.The Montreal Gas Co, are going to get in trouble through the Alleged brutality of two of their men.It is claimed that on Wednesday two men from this company went to the residence of W.C.Craig, 178 Mansfield street, to turn off the gas and that instead of doing it quietly, according to one of the rules of the company, they proceeded to threaten Mrs.Craig in a very loud and boisterous manner, saying that they were going to take a warrant out for her husband\u2019s arrest, and in fact frightened the children so badly that one of them has not yet recovered.Mr.R.Stanley Weir has taken an action and will proceed against the company for damages.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 ha taken the best part of a lifetime to es tablish?THAT THEY know that in order to hold the confidence of the public they must maintain the quality of their brands?THAT THEY have obtained First Prize Medals at Paris, 1867; Philadelphia Centennial 1876; Montreal, 1863-8, in competition with the worid.THAT THEIR Factory in comparison with othex countries in population, isthe largest in the world.THAT THEY manufacture the Highest Grade Goods.THAT THEIR \u201cLa Cadena\u201d and \u2018La Flora\u201d Clear Havana Cigars are Superior tothe Im ported, ard at much lower prices THAT THEIR \u201cMadre e Hijo\u201d and \u201cEl Padre\u201d are ex- cetionally fine (million soldannual ly.THAT THEIR \u201cCable,\u201d \u201cMungo\u201d and \u201cKicker\u201d are unequalled (millions sold annually)?1F YOU DO, Then, why do you allow other brands to be substituted in their stead?>.Davis & Sons, HOTELS AND GOLLEGES SUMMER RESORTS To be attractive and to meet with the demand of the times, will require to have their Interior : Decorations Artistically finished off with some of the latest lines in WALL PAPERS THE AMERICANS, THE ENGLISH, THE SCOTCH, THE CANADIANS Are giving special attention to the WALL : HANGINGS.\u2018We can supply sufficient WALL PAPER for average sizo room for $1.00 $2.00 $4.00 $8.00 $25.00 $50.00 FRIEZES TO MATCH.G.A.HOLLAND & SON 1758, 1760 Notre Dame Street.o Buy direct from the man that enables me to produce the FINEST TONED INSTRUMENTS MANUFACTURED, BAR NONE.« THE s PERFECTION s BANJOS, s GUITARS, » MANDOLINS ¢ and s BANDOLAS = Are made on an entirely new principle invented and only known to myself, which Hundred of testimonials from prominent players testify to the above.makes them and thereby SAVE MONEY.JOHN H.PARKER, 131-:-BLEURY STREET-:~131 MONTREAL.tt FOR SUMMER \u2014 WEAR Soft Hats, Drab Shells, Straw Hats for Men, Boys and Children in great variety to which inspection is invited, WILLIAM SAMUEL, HATTER and FURRIER, WINDSOR HOTEL and 1751 NOTRE DAME St.THOMAS HOCKING, Successor to Charles Childs, MACHINIST, MODEL AND TOOL MAKER 47 Willlam Street, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every description, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, P Glove Spring Fasteners, etc, etc.Boot and Shoe Machinery a Specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process.SMOKE HERO CIGARS .The Dominion Wire Rope Co.3 g a?mission of Power, Towing Ships, Rigging Guys, Etc., Etc.\u2014\u2014ALS0\u2014\u2014 Lang\u2019s Patent Wire Rope.For Transmission and Colliery Purposes, Signal Strand Clothes Lines And Seizing Wire.JAMES COOPER, AGENT, 203 St.James Street.MONTREAL.THE W.Cal COMPANY Importers and Manufacturers 2547, 2553 NOTRE-DAME-ST., CORNER SEIGNEURS STREET, MONTREAL.TELEPHONE, ~ - 8025 Drain - PIPES AND Connections all Sizes Best Brands Cement, Calcined and Other Plaster tc., Etc.Lubricating luminating OILS \u201cSUN?\u201d Boiler Compound COAL, all Sizes.Plumber\u2019s Supplies, Painters\u2019 Supplies, Mill Supplies.Bullders\u2019 Hardware, Household Hardware, Self Hardware A Real Sea Bath in Your Own Room.TIDMAN'S SEA SALT Patronized by the Royal Family.Should be used in every case of debility, rheumatism, etc, and for all children in the daily bath, as nothing so fortifics and invigorates the constitution.Of all chemists, grocers, etc., in 7-1b.boxes or tins, Wholesale depot, 21 Wilson street, London, E.C.A To avoid worthless and injurious substituets ask for Tidman\u2019s.SHIPPING.Notice to Consignees.The Allans Steamship Rosarian, W, Dunlop, master, from London, is entered at customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.Notice to Consignees.The Ross Line Steamship European, James.matter, from London and Antwerp, is enter.inwards at customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.R.REFORD & CO.Agents.Notice to Consignees.The Hamburg-American Packet Co.Steamship Baumwall, H.Schuldt, master, from Ham- bnrg, is entered at customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.MUNDERLOH & CO.Agents.EXCURSIONS BY STEAMER AND RAIL.Arrangements have been completed to run Excursions of pleasure-scekers to the leading resorts of Canada and the United States.Watch for dates.À great Rhode Island clam bake.One of the g old kind.On Top.Excursion headquarters, 5 Place d\u2019Arms Rock- bottom rates.NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS.\u2018We can supply to Employers, free of charge, upon an hour's notice, all classes of men, such as: Time-Kcepers, Assistant Book-Keepers, Dry Goods Clerks, Office Clerks, Watchmen, Engineers, R.R.Conductors, Express Drivers, Storemen, Butchers, Stable Foremen, Grooms, Stablemen, Coachmen, of both languages.Anply toS.J.REMINGTON, Dominion gency, 21 Bonsecours street.REW ARD PAID\u2014A bonus will be paid for information that will lead to securing of orders from employers for Book-keepers Cashicrs, Salesmen, Clerks (male or female.) Every person out of employment can hel themselves and others by calling at tho Busi- ness exchange, 5 Place d'Armes square CHEAP EXCURSIONS \u2014TO\u2014 Canadian Northwest Points From all Stations in Ontario and Quebec, Sudbury and East.RETURN TICKETS \u2014will be sold on\u2014 JUNE 14, good to ret i J JUNE 21 good return until JULY 2411 JUNE® « \u201c Ave 18 JULY 18,19, * \u201c AUG.28] 2 TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS AT RATES NAMED OXBOW, BINSCARTH, $28.00 MOOSOMIN, REGINA, \\ MOOSEJAW YORKTON, \u2019 J $30.00 PRINCE ALBERT, CALGARY, } $35.00 } $40.00 ATTEND THE\u2014 Winnipeg Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition LY 25th to 30th, inclusive.\u2014AND THE\u2014 Auction Sale of Canadian Pacific Railway Lands at Edmonton, JULY 5th.For Tickets, Pamphlets, etc., apply to any agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway.MONTREAL TICKET OFFICES: 266 St.James Street, (Cor.McGill) AND AT STATIONS.Central Vermont Railroad IMPORTANT CHANGES TRAIN SERVICE.Additional Trains to New York and Boston.Four Fast Express Trains to New York.Four Fast Express Trains to Boston.Leave Bonaventure Station as follows :\u2014 For New York.EDMONTON, IN Fast train 7.30 a.m ; 1 : Via Rutland, Tro Except Sun.and Albany, arr NY.8.50 p.m Express via White 8.50 am.Ve.and Springfield Except Sun.arr.New York.10.00pm Fast Night Traln, via 8.30 pe Troy and Albany, * arriving New York.6.45 a.m Night Express via 8-38 p:m- Springfield & New Haven arr, New Yk.11,.30a.m For Boston.7.30 a m Day Express via Rut- Ex'pt Sun.|land and Fitchburg arriving Boston, 6.55 pm 8.50 am Fast train via White Ex\u2019pt Sun.River Jcand Lowell, arriving Boston.7.30 pm 5.30 8 m Fast train via Bellows Ex\u2019pt Sun.Falls and Fitchburg, arriving Boston.7.00 am 8.35 pm Night Express via Daily Concord and Lowell, arriving Boston.8.15am \u2018Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars on ail through rains, For Tickets, Time-tables and all information, apply to the Company's office, 136 St.James- street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent 8.W.CUMMINGS, E.C.SMITH, doiora Past Agent, y, PA \u201c DELAWARE AND HUDSON R.R.IK New York and Montreal AIR 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 pam.Through Drawing- room car Montreal to New York.5.20 p.n.\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.24 This train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 10.50 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line, Information given and Tickets sold at Windsor 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.Ag Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal.99 SHIPPING The Ottawa River Navigation Co (Sundays Excepted) DAILY MAIL LINE Montreal and Ottawa and Caledonia Springs.ns by Palace Str, \u2018\u2018Sovereign\u201d A ri back down rapids.Daily, $1.00.Passengers take 8.05 a.m.train daily for La- chine to connect with steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports.Afternoon Trips\u2014Shoot the Rapids.Take 5.05 p.m.train to Lachine.Round trip.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260e 5 Oc » Take 1.20 p, m.train daily (Saturdays, G.T.R., 2 p.m.; or 1.30 p.m, Saturdays, C.P.R.) to St.Anne\u2019s.Round trip.Hudson by 1.30 p.m.C.P.R., Sat- Urdays Only.$ 1 : 00 Tickets at Grand Trunk office, 143 St.James strect, and Windsor and Balmoral hotels, 184 St.James street, also 266 St.James street, \u2018Windsor Station and Bonaventure Depot.Market Steamers\u2014\u2014Steamer MAUDE for Hawkesbury, Brown's Wharf, Ottawa, ete, 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 Stcamer PRINCE OF WALES.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Manager.Kingston and Montreal FORWARDING CO.LIMITED.Through contracts for all classes of Freights, east or west, made on liberal terms.ecial attention given to receiving Sp and forwarding Grain.The Company have Floating Elevators at Portsmouth Harbor, Kingston, Ont., and a large capacity of 400,000 bushels per tri between Kingston an Montreal, BEAVER LINE The Canada Shipping Company\u2019s LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool Lake Ontario, Captif.Campbell, 5,300 Tons Lake Superior, \u201c Wm.Stewart 5,000 ** Lake Huron, \u201c F.Carey, 4100 \u201c Lake Winnipeg, \u201c\u201c C.F.Herriman 3,300\u201c Lake Nepigon, \u201c W.H.Taylor 2300\u201c SUMMER SAILINGS \u2014101\u2014 Betwcen Montreal and Liverpool direct, From From Liverpool, Steamships.Montreal.Sat June 4.Lake Winnipeg.Wed June 22 © \u201c 11.Lake Ontario.*\u201c * 28 \u201c \u201c 18.Lake Nepigon.* July 7 \u201c \u201c 25.Lakeo Huron.«8 July 2.Lake Superior.* *$ 20 \u201c9.Lako Winnipeg.\u201c \u201c 27 Connection is made at Montreal with the different Railways for all points in Canada.Manitoba and the Northwest Territories an the Western States of America.; The steamers have superior accommodation for Saloon, Intermediate and Stecrage Passen gers, and carry Surgeons and Stewardesses.Rates of Passage, Montreal to Liverpool.| Saloon $40 and $50.Round trip, $80 and $90 according to accomodation.The $40 and | rates are per Lake Nepigon only, Intermediate $30; Steerage $20.All passengers land and embark at Montreal.Passengers from Montreal embark after 8 pm the day previous to the advertised sailing date, as steamers sail at daybreak.Passengers can obtain through tickets by the Beaver line to and from all pointsin Canada and Great Britain and Treland.Through Bills of Lading are granted for freights to and from all points by most direct routes.For freight and other particulars apply:\u2014In Belfast to A.A.WATT, 8 Custom House square: in Queenstown, to N.G.Seymour & Co; in Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, 31 Water street; in Quebec, to H.H.Scwell, 125 Peter street; in Boston, to E.A.ApAms & Co., 116 State-street.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, Custom House square, Montreal.CUNARD LINE LANE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool and \u201c Queenstown.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Etruria.\u2026.\u2026.June 18, 11.30 a.m.Aurania.5 a.m.Umbria a.m.Servia.\u2026 a.m.Etruria.a.m, Aurania.a.m.Umbria.a.m.BErvia .uiiiiiiiiiiieirreees p.m.Extra steamers: Gallia., ve.June 13, 7 am RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60 and upwards, according to accommodation.Second cabin, $35 and $40.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at the Company's office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H, BROWN & CO.General Agents, to THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St.Francois Xavier strect.Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO, 354 St.Paul street, Montreal.INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL\u2014 Carrying the United State Mail.PROPOSED SAILINGS: From New York, 1892.City of Chicago.Wed June22, 330 pm.City of Paris.Wed Junc 20.900 a.m.City of Cheste.Wed June 29, 9.30 a.m City oi Berlin.Wed July 6, 3 00 pam, City of New York.Wed July 13, 8 00 a.m.Rates of passage, $60, $80 and $100, according to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children between 2 and 12 years of age, half farce.Servants, $50.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $15 and $20 additional, according to the route selected.Intermediate Pascoe $35 and $40, prepaid $40.Special Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates .\u2014Steerage at very Low Rates For freight or passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION Co.Genera Agents, No.6 Bowling Green, New York, or W, H.HENRY, 143 St.James-street, or J.Y.Gilmour & Co., 354 St.Paul-strect, Montreal GANADIAN PAciFIC OTEAMSHIP LINE, One of the Electric-Lighted ExpressSteamships MANITOBA, ALBERTA AND ATHABASCA, IS INTENDED TO LEAVE OWEN SOUKD EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY On arrival of the Steamship Express leaving Toronto at 11.10a.m.for Fort illiam direct (calling at Sault Ste.Marie, Mich., only,) making close connection with the through trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for Winnipeg, British Columbia, and all points in the Northwest and Pacific Coast.W.C VAN HORNE, HENRY BEATTY, President.Man.Lake Traffic Montreal.Toronto.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co, 1892-SEASON-1892 2 SR 23 The following sceamers will run as underand call at the usual intermediate ports : To QUEBEC\u2014The Steamers QUEBEC and MONTREAL will leave Montreal daily, Sundays' excepted, at: 7 p.m.On June 26th Sunday service will be established, leaving Montreal and Quebec respectively at 3 p.m.TOTORONTO\u2014Commencing onlst June until September 15th, leave daily at 10 a.m., Sundays excepted, and thercafier three times a weck, on Mon ays, Wednesdays and Fridays, until 30th September, from Lachine at 12.30 p.m.; from Coteau Landing at 6.30 p.m, Tothe SAGUENAY, MURRAY BAY, RIVIERE DU LOUP and TADOUSAC \u2014Leave Quebec every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 7.20 a.m., until Sept.15 for Baie St.Paul, Eboulement, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Tadoursac, Ha Ha Bay and Chicoutimi.To CORNWALL\u2014Steamer BOHEMIAN will leave every Tuesday and Friday at noon.ro EE RIVERS\u2014Every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.n.TaChambly\u2014Every Tuesday and Friday atl p.m.oO oucherville, Varennes, Ver cheres and, Bout L\u2019Isle\u2014Daily (Sundays excepted) per\u2019 TERREBONNE at 3.30; Saturdays at 250 p.m.Until aprairie Ferry\u2014Until August 28th in.Slusives from Laprairie, 500.8.00 and 10.800 m 1.30 and 5.30 p.m.; from Montreal, 6.| a.m.12 noon, 400 and 8-15.m.00 und 8.00 Sundays an olidays\u2014From L: 9.15 a.m, 5 p.m.From Montreal 8.a 7.00 ; 2 and6 p.m.Saturdays from Laprairie 5.00, 8.00, 10.30 and 12,40, 240 and 5,50 p.m.From Montreal 6.00, 9.00, 11.30 a.m., 1.30, 4.09 and 6.15 p.In.LONGUEUIL Ferry\u2014From 5a.m., and every subsequent hour.Foon peuil elaga, commence at 5.30 a.m.; last trip.from Montreal 11.30 p.m.From St.Hclen's Island Ferry wharf to Longueuil, 6.10 p.m, da; days excepted.p.m.daily, Sun- EXCURSIONS\u2014SteamerT 7 NT leaves every Saturday at 2.30 p, M REBONN E eres, and Sunday at 7 a.m., for Con tre erch- returning sane evening at about 8 p.m.cœur, Ticket Om inform ation, apply at.Company's icket Office, 128 St.ç | Post Office, Windsor Hotep treet, opposite Hote 4 Canal Basin, and Richelieu.per Imorai Totel, À.MILLOY, MA Trattic Manager.in MES C mor, Montreal, May 31, 1892, ALLAN LINE ROY AT, Mar STEAMSHIPS.a Proposed Sailings, Subject to Change, 1892 Liverpool, = Quebec and Mo ntr Service, Calling at Londonder, he From \u201cIrom Ye Liverpool Stcamships.Montreal Quon June 2 *Numidian.Junels ce \u201c on >arisian.007 «a3 June 3 6 Circassian.5 1e \u201c 23 *Mongolian July Es quly i \u201c 30 Sardinian.\u201c16 Wy 1 July 7 *Numidian « gy JE \u201c 14 Parisian.\u201c 3 Ur # \u201c 21 Circassian Aug 6 ay 34 \u201c 28 *Mongolian.\u201c713 ug 7 Aug 4 Sardinian.\u201c 20 au It \u201c* 41 \u201cNumidian.\u201c 97 Aden \u201c6 18 Parisian.\u2026.Sept3 855 \u201c A : P Sept 25 Circassian.,., * 1 Se 4 Sept.1 Mongolian.\u201c17 Sent i Sept.8 Sardinian.Sept 24 Sont ! Sept.15 Numidian.c D Sept.22 Parisian.* Steamships Mongolian and Numidi only carry cabin passengers on the vo Liverpool, an wif Yago ty Rates of first cabin passage, Summer Se 1892, to Londonderry or Liverpool fr io où Quebcer TY pool from Montre to Trac camship Parisian, $60 to $100 single; $119 0 $185, return.By steamship Sardinig Circassian, $50 to $60 single; $95 to Sits ro.turn.By steamship Mongolian or Numidian $45 and $50 single ; $95 and S100 return.Children 2 to 12 ycars, half fare; under 9 years irce.Second \u2018cabin and steerage at low Send for pamphlet of information.London, Quebec and Montreal Ser.vice, From Montreal From 5 1 London, Steamships.to London 3j on or about une tosarian ., p 9 June Brazilian.% 3 ane And regularly thereafter.These steamers do nof carry passengers on voyage to Europe.= Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Ser- vice.From From M : Glasgow.Steamships, \"to Glasgow .on or about 3 June Assyrian.22 June 10 June Grecian.June And weekly thercafter, These steamers do not earry passengers on voyage to Europe, fee Liverpool, Queenstown, St.John's, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service, Liverpool alifa to Balti- Balti.HP more via Steamships moro St.John's St.John's via N Fto & Ha'fax Ha'fax Liver.to pool, L\u2019erp\u2019.24 May Nova Scotian 14 June 20 June Caspian July 12 *The Carthaginian will not carry passengers from Baltimore, and only cabin passengers from Halifax and St.John's.Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.Late State Line of Steamers From new Pier, foot of W 21st St., New York, Glasgow.Steamships.New York.June 3.*Corean.23 Junel0 am June10.Stateof Nevada.30 June 2 pu Junecl7.,*Norwegian.7July 8 am June24.State of Nebraska.l4 July 1 pm And weekly thereafter.Steamers with a * will not carry passengers from New York.Glasgow, Galway and Philadelphia Service.From Glasgow From Philadel.0 Steamships phia to Glasgow Philadelphia.on or about.May 26.«.*Manitoban.June 9.*Hibernian,.- \u201c2.*Nestorian.And fortnightly thereafter, *Via Halifax on voyages from Glasgow.These steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and Boston Service.From From Boston Glasgow Steamships to Glasgow -| to Boston on or aboub June 1.Prussian.oee.20 June \u201c Austrian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.July \u201c20.220220.Scandinavian.18 \u201c And weekly thereafter.*Via Halifax.These steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.or freight, passage or other information apply to any authorized agent of the line or to H.& A.ALLAN, 25 Common strect, Montreal, 1 India street, Portland Hamburg-American PACKET COMPANY, (HANSA LINE) Canadian Service.Proposed Sailings Subject to Changs.Sailing from Hamburg and Antwerp to Montreal.Steamship Baumwall \u201cJune 4.Steamship Pickhuben June 15.Steamship Stubbenhuk \u201c June2s.Montreal to Hamburg and Antwerp.Steamship Baumwall \u201c June%.Steamship Pickhuben \u201c July 5.Steamship Stubbenhuk \u201c July 15.SF EXTRA SAILINGS AS THE TRADE REQUIRES.J Steamers of the above line will maintain a regular service between Hamburg, Antwerp and Montreal.Most of the steamers are new and specially adapted to the Canadian trade, being fitted up with all the modern improve: ments for carrying Live Stock, also Butter, Cheese, Flour, Grain and every descriptions of general cargo.Direct conveyance for passengers from the European Continent to Canada.\u2018Through tickets issued at lowest rates from Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland Switzerland, Italy and France to all stations in Canada, Manitoba.Northwest Territories and the United States.The Steerage accommodation is unsurpassed.Through bills of lading granted in connection with the Canadian and American railroads to all points in Canada and the Western States.Also in connection with the Hamburg-Calcutia Line to Fast India Ports via Suez Canal ; the German-Australian Steamship Co.to Austra lian Ports; the Deutsche Levante Line to Black Sea, Greek and Levantine Ports; and the Woer- mann Line to West coast and Southwest Coast of Africa, calling at Madeira and Canary Islands, also Cape of Good Hope, Natal and East Africa in connection with the Union Steamship Co.For further particulars apply to the under noted General Agents, respecting EG to the HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COD.CONNELLY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT for the Canadian Service, 14 Place d'Armes square, Montreal ; regarding freight and other particulars apply to MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents in Canada, Montrea.l STEAMSHIPS.Liverpool Service.from F 0) Liverpool Montreal June 3, Fri.Wed June = June 17, Fri.i Wed J uly 3 June 23, Thur: Labrador Ved July July 1, Fri.July 7, Thurs.e Steamers sail at daylight of sailing passengers embark the previous cvening 8 o clock.4 sit, The saloons are amidships, large an Cort of and every attention is paid to the comfor passengers.\u2018 Rates of passage from Montreal to Liverpo® a cabin $40 to $80, second cabin $30, stee K Bristol Service for Avonmouth Doc Plasscy from Montreal \u2018June = .Dominion * \u201c June 28 iv to For tickets and every information app any agent of the Company or to DAVID TORRANCE & Co.General Agents Es To Close Consignments: \u20ac ot FOR SALE\u2014Muriate of Ammonia, Sug date, after Lead, Costic, Soda and Indigo.Henry Dobell & Co.Agents a me ed tT BL hl Ah ate ams sa Bas Sr A0 pS Sud Sd Bnd FI A, Pll SE, Sag Pu $=of Pond upd PO, ed Bue TF CT piryay tll fo gy py FF peewee am a pt Of) Sup fy bo So PP Sud ENYA.T \u2014 Er WW OE E> Pr YRS 9\" J wr Li 85 - aËZ/E 7} 1b org not and ston OW bout Fung J uly tion : to al, and 80.srp LS: col Y dividend ; Ne sell them over.= \u2014hii a and the dividend shows a hand.THE MONTREALJHERALD, STTURDAY, JUNE 18, 1892.TRADEAND COMMERCE FINANCIAL.Dividends Payable, Bastar ete Jane Ado, ?C&D.Dia clored Jin da di + 2 2 Common se Closed Tua 63 uy 2; TY 2 DULUTH STOCK BOOMS.Another Big Day for the New Favorite With Sales of 4325 Shares, MoNTREAL, June 17.The rush for Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic preferred stock atill keeps up, today's dealings being a little ahead of yesterday's Everybody is buying itand the price is steadily rising.When the stock was listed on Tuesday last the first sale was made at 273, to-day the figure reached 323 or à gain of 54 per cent.The opening sales to-day were made at 303, and under heavy buying advanced steadily, closing at 32, the highest poiut for the day.In New York the stock is very strong, closing 32} bid, again of 2 points to-day.Not much attention has been givenasyet to the ordinary stock, which has not advanced in proportion, but operators are commencing to turn their attention to it and quite a little was handled in New York, where it opened 83, closing 10.Hero the ordinary stock closed at 11, with 10} bid.The prospects of the road are being very freely discussed, and the most satisfactory thing mentioned is that its bonds are on a 4 per cent.basis.The rest of the list did not furnish much business.Cable showed up rather better, working up to 1574, and there was quite a trading in Montreal Cotton at 1278 The dealings in bank stocks were small, a few odd shares of Commerce, Merchants and Montreal changing hands.Money continues easy at 34 per cent.on call, with & few loans quoted as high as 4 per cent, Sales were ss follows; MORNING BOARD, 10 Commerce at.1403 100 \u2018\u201c \u201c 313 2 Merchants at.152 75 ¢ \u201c 31 0 at.151 180 \u201c \u201c 314 5 Pacific at.84 5 \u201c+ «3 50 Cable at.57 100 0\u201c \u201c 32 oat.1573 175 \u201c 32 61 Mont, Cottonat1274 50 \u201c \u201c 32 DSS&A pA 8 nw 3 25 D.8.8, \u20ac ° 12 \u201c a\" p 30, 1150 \u201c LL SA 78 « \u2018\u201c si 200 \u201c \u201c 31 3 be \u201c \u201c 314 10 < \u201c 2 25 CS \u201c 8L AFTERNOON BOARD.17 Montreal nt.222 175 D.8,8, & A.ptd 32 25 Commerce at.1404 425 \u201c 32 25 Cableat.157 5 \u201c \u201c6 32 60 Mont, Cotton nti273 350 « \u201c 32 Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien, St.Sacrament street, report closing prices as follows: June 17.1 June 16° Description, Ask.|Bid.Ask.) Bid.BANKS.Montreal.vee Ontario : ritish North Amer.eople's.olsons.Cees Toronto .e.ees Jacques Cartier.125 114 120 1124 Merchants.| 1524 1 61 MISCELLANEOUS.tercoloniai Coal.J.|.}.|.ontreal Tel Co.,.| 143 idiy 143 iy ommercial Cable;Co.| 158 1574 158 156 orthwest Land.{.[.80 75 Rich.& Ont, Nav.Co.{ 73 72h 72h! 724 Mont.Street Ry.[ 210 200 210 201 ontreal G .| 810 2074 310 207 188 & A.of 11 103 .0.ui.8.8.& A.pfd.| 398 8 30 304 Canadian Pacific Ry.| 9 89: 89 Grand Trunk.lstpret.! 70 |.70 & National Cordage Co,.| 113 |.|.\u2026.00 Canada Cotton Co.95 84» 804 Quan, Shipping Co.}.0L.|.Montreal Cotton Co.| 128 '|'1273 {128 187 Merchants Mis.Co.\u2026| 115 108 PJ.Dominion Cotten Co.) 170 160 |: °F sw Eng.PaperCo.[.|.170 180 ont.Loan Mort.| 5 t30 150 130 Guaranteo Co.of N.A! 110 100 140 130 aident.an 6 rescssfes safe suc ne 110 100 elephone Co.j 170 1652 170 165 yal Electrio Light.[.|.\u2018 À deen.} minion \u20ac p.o.K.|.100 |.\" 100 ontreal 4 p.c.stock.| 108 9% 100 9 BONDS.P.R.Land Grant 5.100 1 100 108: Ba Centrales.iH .: Jhamplain & St, L, 6s.00 00 Canada Cotton és.ontreal Cotton 6s.1 108 100 106 100 ominion Cotton Ge.| 108 101 1a 101 Arbor de.od fes due San.Cold Cotton 8a.| ® \"97 \"80\" \"fj London Stock Market, Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 80 St.Francois Xavier street, were cabled the closing prices of American stocks in London as follows : Stocks.June 17|June 16) June 15 - _ ftchison .35 Davadlan Pacific.at a 2 Brand Fe Cabte.{.0.001.000.runk lat.68 68 67 do do 2nd ih 4 ] + Brio seursea rence.28 28 4 0 2nd 108 1 nots Coutral,.1048 105.108 © Bhore.00\" 137 137 1591 A Paie Nashville.| 73 73 75 fn eater) | 8) X entral.| 11 Ontario and Western 18 ue 1s cading .313 St.Pour 2°\": 84 a Union Pacific 41 41 4 abash p'td.26 251 \u2014 The Outlook in London.The following is an extract of a letter Yeceivedffrom one of the large stock brokers\u2019 firms in England, by a gentleman in Mont- teal, dated London, June 1: \u201cOur market has been too perfectly uninteresting for description as far as Americans Ste concerned, although in other things we have had a good deal of business doing, and hy one OT two things quite a little boom.As ni Americans, our public seem to have en- irely given up dealing in them, and I do hot believe there are 5000 shares a day bona dely dealt in for England, or Europe for t matter, I ase your newspapers are pctually representing us as being large \u201crs, which is most misleading to you.hat really has taken place has D that large New York bears Per Se selling orders to private over here, completely eclipsing an been op of our own.Thèse shares have have ron uP by the arbitrage houses, who making np y resold them in New York, teller, Ppear that London was a heavy wd then ote bear raids first on one side Other seem to be very deep tre pésattes and carefully planned.They Informations (originated in New York, and Rug come fo gui 8 you as to their result we m New York, as I am afraid Can give you none.All % .our New York \"respondents seem to be completely agreed t : n the À expectation of better prices based account and free- lom © ones over-aold anadian Pag ile of fish, af will te vom 11 laugh at me for outan side, but you just buy yourself a ind to shares of these and make up your rd carry them straight through to next firmly believe you uite a different you what it is.ving you a tip The Contango is some margin over it, and our public are coming in well as investors, and will come in still more as the matket gradually gets on with the slow process of righting itself after the recent finance troubles.The usunl process that we have seen on former similar occasions, after the panics of 1869, 1875 and 1882, is gradually being carried through.The pub- fe, very nervous at first, confine themselves entirely to consols and colonials, then they gradually get into English railway preferences and debentures and colonial guaran teed rails, and then into first rate dividend- paying stocks, in the very front rank of which comes Canadian Pacific.It is to this stage we have just arrived.Consols at 98 are higher than they have been for years.Colonials and English rails are at absurdly inflated prices, The ordinary shares of our home rails are rising sharply, and I feel it in my bones that Canades will come next gradually, Wall Street Gossip, Messrs, J.S.Bache &Co., New York, have wired the following to Messrs.Meredith & O'Brien over their private wire : London has been a small buyer of stocks this a.m.Chicago houses offers to lend, indicates they have not sold.Traders have been selling the market on the Richmond & Danville receivership, and the gold exports.Foreign houses say that the gold export to-morrow will come near $5,000,000.$3,- 850,000 have been ordered so far for shipment to-morrow, and the total export for the week will be $7,000,000.Brokers in Louisville think there have been efforts to cover, and friends of the company are expressing confidence in a dividend of at least 2 per cent.The market has kept wonderfully steady, considering the very large shipments of gold.À close observer of trading in the grangers said : 1 think the advance is over for the present.1t has been a rise on the Government wheat crop and on a kind of general overlooking of the essential facts, A few weeks ago we were selling stocks because of the late season and probable shortage of corn.When the Government wheat report came out everybody bought stocks, as if the anxiety had been about wheat.The shorts have covered, and now people are coming to their senses again.They sce that corn has been going up.It is wheat, nor corn, that has tien: Bader these circumstances, it seems to me that the thing is to sell the stocks of the corn roads.New York Stocks.Messrs.MacDougall Bros.stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, report the New York market as follows : June 17th, June 16th, Stocks.Opg.Clo.|Opg.Clo.{Sales Atchison.,.343 3 31 i FT C.B.& Quincy.| 101][ 102\") 1024 101 Can.Pac.Ry.|.90 |.100 c.c.Cc&l.i.om 664f.Chicago Gas.j 803 81 81 811.N.Y.Central.[.[.[.1138|.Can.Southern.|.584 508 59% 500 Del.& Hudson.{., 1308] 1383 136§).Del, &W.5 1574 150 400 x Louis.& Nash.71 ih 72 71 8100 Lake Shore.} 133} 1428.1334 800 Mich, Central.|.0.[.[.u fees, St.P.M.& Man.|.mg {.0.400 oadin ich, \u201d 8 8 t.Paul.82} 82% Do.pref.\u2026.127 Sugar Refg 5) 95 Do.pref.ceed M Tex.Pacific.Union Pacific.Western Union, abash., on Do, pref.,.,.Sterling Ex Money .Nut.Cord DuluthS.S, Ati Do.pret,.Exchange.Messrs.W.L.S.Jackson & Co., forsign exchange brokers, report the market as follows : NEW YORK, June 17, POSTED.ACTUAL.8 .488 487} @ 48} 48h @ 488t @ commercial.487 @ * documen aes 4 864 @ Francs (Paris) long.61 516§ @ \" »n short.5 13 515} @ MONTREAL, June 17, BETWEEN BANKS, COUNTER.Buyers, Sellers.Rate.N.Y.funds.1:32 ds@ par àpm@ Sterling 60 days.9} @ 3 %e demand.91 @ # 9% @ \" cables.10 @ # com'ercial.Market very dull, shade oasier.n docuy sixties 9@9 » cattle bills, 94G9 TREND OF TRADE.Bradstreet\u2019s Estimate of the Growing Wheat Crop\u2014The General Commercial Outlook.New York, June 17.\u2014Bpecial telegrams to Bradstreet\u2019s make it plain that, asidefrom increases in the demand for a few summer season staples, there has been improvement in general trade within a week.Our despatches corroborate the ultra favorable wheat crop prospects recently reported by the Government.On the Pacific coast new wheat is going forward slowly.In the lower Mississippi Valley, where not affected b floods, crops are doing well, but late hig water in Louisiana has stopped trafficin one or more railways in that State, and some of the crevasses have been abandoned.The latest Government wheat crop report is made the basis of an estimate by Bradstreet\u2019s that the totalsupplies, crop and reserves, July 1 next, will amount to not less than 620,000,000 bushels, against 644,- 000,000 bushels July 1, 1891.This, it is believed, will enable the United States to export another 220,000,000 bushels of wheat in 1892-93 if called for, and leave reserves for July 1,1893, equal to those carried over one year ago.Net railway earnings for April reported to Bradstreet\u2019s aggregate $15,000,000, a total only nominally larger than that for April, 1891.Bank clearings at 69 cities as wired to to Bradstreet\u2019s this week aggregate §1,127,.000,000, four per cent less than last week, but 12 per cent more than in the third week of June last year.Exports of wheat (including flour as wheat) from both coasts of the United States during six days ending June 16, as wired exclusively to Bradsireets, equal 3,336,346 bushels against 3,052,797 the week before.Montreal shipved 323,919 bushels of wheat and 11,349 barrels of flour this week (not included in the foregoing) or more than any American port except New York city.; Telegrams to Bradstreets from Ontario report wholesale trade only moderately brisk, with most activity shown in dry goods, groceries and hardware.Bright crop prospects and large stocks of wheat depress prices.In Quebec, general trade is quiet, with wheat and flour easier.Collections are not satisfactory.Bank clearings at Halifax, Montreal, Toronto and Hamilton aggregate $13,663,000, 15 per cent.less than last week, There were 28 business failures in the Canadian Dominion this week ; last week there were 36, and in the third week of June, 1891, 27.A downward tendency has followed the shipment of no less than $7,100,000 gold to Europe, also causing renewed bearish feeling and activity.All of this speciegoes to Germany, special inducements being offered at Berlin.Arrangements in connection with the change of Austria\u2019s monetary standard colored is worth rather more than white, as the gold shipping point.Silverhas kdvanced on the decrcase of the visible supply held here against certificates coupled with an Indian buying demand.At the west labor leaders and iron makers doubt that an agreement as to wages scale will be reached, and fear an extended strike July 1st.Steel workers refuse the reduced scale and wages offered, and unless they change their minds will be locked out on the 24th inst.The Canadian Pacific Railway Company.Return of traflic earnings from June 7 to June 14, 1892: 1892.1891.Financial Notes, French exchange in London closed at 25.194.Paris rentes opened at 99.90 and closed at 99.70.The Bank of England rate of discount remains at 2 per cent.Consols in London opened at 96 11-16 and closed at 96 11-16 for money, and opened at 96%; closing at 96§ for the account.The rate for call loans in the local market is 34 percent.In New York the quotations are 1 to 14 per cent.Money in the open market in London is quoted at 3-16 to § per cent.Messrs.1.J.Forget & Co.have received the following special cable from London : Grand Trunk first preference opened at 688, and closed at 68% bid; second preference opened at 45§, and closed at 45§ bid ; Canadian Pacific opened at 91%, and closed at 91%- COMMERCIAL.CANADIAN MARKETS, To-day\u2019s Receipts in Montreal.GQ.T.R.C.P.R, Canal, Total.Wheat, bush.18300 5856 62215 83571 Peas, bush.4300 1480 19723 25503 Oats.bush.21700 24882 10191 56773 Barley, bush .4100 .cee 4100 Rye,bush.959 .\u2026.Le 959 Flour, bris.\u201cee 875 1411 1050 3336 Meal, bbls.125 858 [PN Ashes,bbls.5.5 Butter, pkgs.95 337 6 438 Chcesc,boxes 3969 1841 228 6038 Pork, bri.\u2026.20 \u201ceee 20 Lard, tierce: FT 82 rors 82 Eggs, cases.603 207 20 830 Ham, bacon, pks.5, 230 \u2026\u2026.257 Dressed hogs., cere 4 Loather, rolls.ces 133 18 151 Raw hides.4 een 4 Tallow.2 vane 2 Potatoes, bags.197 197 Exports.Por steamship Miramichi to Pictou, A, A.Ayer, 16 packages butter; J.Rattray & Co., 5 boxes tobacco; 1.S.Vipond, 10 packages meats; W.W.Ogilvie, 25 barrels meal; Can.Tob.Co., 2 boxes tobacco; Bell, Simpson & Co., 5 boxes cheese: Lake Woods Mill\u2019g Co., 25 barrels flour; Fraser Viger & Co., 12 packages meats.Per steamship Oregon to Liverpool, H.Mc- Lennan, 23,050 bushels wheat, 14,012 bushels peas; A.McFeo & Co., 10,520 bushels oats; W.W.Ogilvie, 1,430 barrels flour; Jas.Alexander, 67 boxes cheese; Hodgson Bros., 1,713 do.; Wm.Ware & Son, 129 do.; A.J, Brice, 190 do.; D.Muir & Co., 1,136 do.; P.W, McLagan, 544 do.: Warrington & Co., 1,998 do; A.W.Grant, 498 do.; D.Torrance & Co., 416 boxes cheese, 289 head cattle; H.& J.Fisk, 10 rolls leather; G.T.R., 3,008 boxes cheese, 972 packages meats; C.P.R., 117 boxes cheese, 589 packages meats, Per steamship Texas, to Avonmouth,\u2014 A.G.Mc-Bean, 11,985 bushels wheat: J.A.Esdaile, 14,934 do, 11,885 bush.peas, 20,049 bush.oats, 8,005 bush.barley; Wm.Nivin, 1,265 boxes cheese; A.W.Grant, 1,499 do; Hodgson Bros., 1,084 do; J.Alexander, 1,408 do; Warrington & Co., 1,115 do; D.A.McPherson, 1,725 do; A.A.Ayer & Co., 2,949 do; Duckell, Hodge & Co, 992 do; R.Cox, 36 pes lumber; D.Torrance & Co.385 head cattle; G.T.R., 1354 boxes cheese, 735 pkgs meats; C.P.R., 1,011 boxes cheese, 126 brls lard, 500 pkgs meats; A.J.Brice, 819 boxes cheese.Bark Baarn, to Fleetwood\u2014Watson & Todd, 28,531 pes lumber.Per steamship Canso, to Avonmonth, Dobell, Beckett & Co., 54,758 pes lumber.Grain.The grain market does not show any material change.Wheat continues quiet; the coarse grains furnish most of the trading.Freights continue rather quiet, but on the whole steady.Quotations are us follows: Liverpool 2s 6d, Bristol 2s 6d, Continent, 289d to 3s.Inland freights from Chicago | to Kingston are 2ÿc to Jc, and from Kings.ton to Montreal 2c to 2c per bushel.We quote values as follows : No.2 hard Manitoba.91c @ 9c No.8 hard Manitoba « 8loc @ 83c No.3 Northern.880 @ 990 Corn, duty paid.65c @ 670 Peas, per 66 lbs.i .766 @ 78c Oats, per 34 lbs.35 @ 36c Rye, per bush.,.88c @ Wo Barley, fced.,.\u2026.38C @ 42c Barley, malting.\u2014_.«va 65e @ 580 Buckwheat.esse 5ôe @ 576 Flour.There is à small local trade doing in flour, and a small business with the Provinces and the old country.Prices remain easy.Ocean freights for sack flour are quoted at 98 3d to Liverpool, 11s 3d to London and Glasgow, and 12s 6d for Bristol, We quote : $4.75 @ $4.90 \u2026 4.50 @ 4.70 4,20 @ 440 8:70 @ 3.9 3.40 @ 3.60 3.00 @ 3.25 440 @ 4.60 Oatmeal, ote?There is only a small trade doing in meal and the market does not show any change.We quote values generally as follows: Granulated and rolled, per brl.$4.00 @84.10 Granulated and rolled, per bag 2.00 @ 2.05 Standard, per brl.3.85 @ 3.95 Standard, per bag.1.90 @ 1,95 Gold dust cornmeal,'per brl., 0.00 @ 4.00 Pot barley, per brl.we.4.00 @ 4.10 Pot barley, per bag.1,90 @ 2.00 Pearl barley No.1, per brl.0.00 @ 7.25 / Pearl barley No.1, per half brl.0.00 @ 3.70 Pearl barley No.2, per brl., 0.00 @ 6.75 Paarl barley No.2, per half br! 0.00 @ 3.55 Split peas, perbrl.3.75 @ 4.00 Split peas, per bag.1,70 @ 1.80 Foed.Feed is unchanged, bran and shorts being in demand, with mouillie dull and heavy.We quote as follows : 23.00 Provisions.No change is reported in the demand for hog products, which continues°good.Prices are firm especially for Canada short cut.Freights to Liverpool, London and Glasgow are quoted at 15s.Values are as follows ; Canada short cut mess, per brl.0 @ 17.00 Tl.Chicago extra clear, per 5.50 @ 16.00 Western short cut, per bri 16.50 @ 17.00 \u2018Western mess pork, per b 14.50 @ 13.00 Hams, city cured, perlb.0.10k@ 0.11 on, per 1b.eee 0.083@ 010 Lard, pure Canadian, per lb.0.08% @ 0.08 Lard, com.refined, per 1b.- 007 @ 0.07} Produce.Butter continues in good local demand, but the heavy receipts tend to keep the market easy.As will be seen below the exports for the week are 492 packages against 670 for the corresponding week last ear.y Freight to Liverpool, London and Glas.ow for butter and cheese are quoted at 25s, Values are as follows : Creamery, new.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.sersessess .17@18¢c Townships dairy, new.- Morrisburg and Brockville, new.Western dairies, new.cveevenenn.The egg market is unchanged, heavy receipts rendering the market weak with prices quoted at 9% to 10c.Ocean freights to Liverpool, London and Glasgow are quoted at 15s.Cheese is rather unsettled to-day, and the we said would be the case.The Liverpool aritime | The quotations to-day are firm, 8}c to 8ic for both kinds.We should not be surprised to see a further advance in colored, as the make has been small.The exports for the week are considerably greater than for the corresponding week last year, being 46,098 xes in 1892 against 32,709 in 1891, or; a Bain of 3,389 boxes.-Xports of butter and cheese for the week ending June 18th, compiled by James O.Neville, are as follows : CHEESE.; Local.Thro Total.Sardinian.*.\u2026.11,215 vues 13,2 Oregon.\" \u2026 663 37 10,413 Lake Superior.576 93 660 Sarmatian.LE 2,172 1,298 3,470 Concordia, 791 1572 2,363 Toxas.,.ll.7 @ll5 15, Total.presses 3.10,590 46,098 Cor.week 181.7.18.739 13,970 32,709 BUTTER.1 h.Total.Sardinian,.Loc Throuo T 125 Sarmatian.221110 242 A 268 Concordia._ 9 99 Tos 492 _ 670 The demand for ashes is very slow, and the market rules dull, with prices easy.We quote : Pots, first sorts\u2026 ols, second sorts 335 to 340 Pearl, first sorts.00 to 600 Pearls, second sorts .000 to 580 Viger Cow Market.There were about 100 milch cows offered on this market to-day and the milkmen were present in considerable numbers, which caused a good demand for the best milkers, but the other kinds were neglected.An extra cow of remarkably good appearance was sold for $70 and several good looking cows were sold at from 850 to $55.A pair of good looking grade Ayrshire cows were sold for $90, but, they were rather smaller in size than the milkmen usually select: Pretty good cows sold at from $35 to S40 each, and a few common cows at from $25 to $30 cach.Sucking pigs brought $2 to $4 each, according to quality.Bonsecours Retail Market.The rainy weather to-day had the effect of keeping buyers at home in the early part of the morning, but later on quite a number turned out, and a good trade was done.There is not much change in grain.Spring vegetables are getting scarcer, and only imported summer vegetables are for sale at \u2018prices rather higher than the ordinary buyer will pay.A few Canadian strawberries were \u2018offered at 20c to 25c per box.In poultry there was quite a good supply at rather lower figures, Hay is rather lower in price and the supply was large.We quote as follows: Grain, Green Fruit.The trade in green fruits during the past woek has been very good, especially the demand for lemons, stimulated by the intensely hot weather, Stocks of these are greatly reduced, and the market is firm.Oranges are in good deman , but the quality offered is not up to the mark.Bananas continue to be bought very frecly, and although the receipts are large prices are rather better.Strawberries from Ontario are just commencing to arrive, the first lot selling at about 20c per box by the crate.The recent | hot weather has ripened the fruit quickly, and the crop will be large.The early part ofnext week will see our berries arriving freely.We auote values as follows : Valencia oranges, Tid's.1.\u2026\u2026.87.00 @8.750 Messing lemons, per box.3.00 @ 4.0 Strawberries, per box.\u2014ecrcsause 0.18 @ 0.20 Bananas, per bunch.verees +.150 @ 2.00 Apples, per barrel.5.00 @ 6.50 Pineapples, each.0.10 @ 0.20 Dates, perib.0.00 @ 0.05 Cocoanuts, per hundred 4.75 @ 5.00 Toronto Markets.ToroxTo, June 17.\u2014Floyr, straight roller, $3.55 to $3.80; extra, $3.40 to 83.60; wheat, white, 79¢ to 80¢; spring, 78¢ to 79¢; red winter, 79¢ to 80c; No.1 hard Manitoba, $1.03; No.2 hard do, 88c to 91c; No.3 hard do, 80c to 81e; No.1 regular, 72c to 73e; No.2 regular, 62e to 63c; peas, No.2, 60c to 62c; barley, No.1, 52¢ to 54c; No.2, 48c to 49c; No.3 extra, 45c: No.3, 42c to 43c; corn, 52c to 53c; oats, 334c to 34èc.Market duil.Sales : fall wheat, outside, at 80c; white outside at 81j¢; No.2 hard Manitoba do at North Bay at 92c, and No.1 regular do outside, at 68c.Peas, outside at 75c.Oats on track, at 38c to 34jc.AMERICAN MARKETS.Closing Prices for Grain and Provisions, Messrs.Meredith & O'Brien quote the opening, highest, lowest and closing prices of the Chicago market to-day as follows : Month.Op'g.High.Low.Clsg.Wheat .Juno| .] .veer eine] 000000 July} 78kb 15 78b 78b Sept 78% 78; 78% 78-ib CorN.June| .{ verre eneen] wun.uly 484 483 47} att Sept 473 474 46} 461- OATS.June aii] si \u201csig ai uly ; Bept| mi] 9 | D PORK.June| .coeree| een oll July| 10 75 10 80 10 574} 10 574 Septj 10 925 10 95 10 75 1075 LaRD.Junef .| .} | LLL.July] 650 650) 642} 6424b Sept| 665 6674 6574 6608 SE'TR'B8.June| .] .0 LL.July] 672% 677i 6 65b| 6 67% Sept!6 773-80] 6 821i 6 70 6 72% New York, closing\u2014Wheat, 854c June; 861c July; 852c August; 87c Sept.; 85c Oct.; 80c Nov.; 914c Dec.Corn, 574c June; 534c July; 52ÿc Aug.; 52}c Sept.Oats, 353c June and July; 38§c Sept.No.2 white gus, 354c June;.384c July; 344c Aug.; 338c spt.- MILWAUKEE, closing\u2014Wheat, 763c cash; 76ÿc July; 77e Sept.Sr.Louis, closing\u2014Wheat, 80}c cash; 78$c June; 77kc July; 7640 August.Corn, 43}c cash; 43kc June; 434c July and Sept.Oats, 314c cash; 294c July; 272c Sept.ToLEDO, closing\u2014Wheat, weak; 864c cash and June; 834c July; 814c Aug.Corn, dull; 494c cash and July.Oats, quil; 35¢ cash.Dvuura\u2014Wheat closed : No.1 hard, 802c cash; No, 1 Northern, 783c cash; 79ic July.New York Provisions, NEw York, June 17.\u2014Flour lower, Wheat\u2014Receipts, 36,000 bushels ; rts, 46,000 ushels ; utures, 318,000 spot ; No.2 92jc to 92§c afloat; No.3 red, 86}c; ungraded red, 79e to 922c ; No.1 northern, 86jc to 87ÿc; No.1 hard,89ÿc ; No.2 northern, 80cto 80}c; No.2 Chicago, 86}c to874c; No.2 Milwaue kee, 84}c; No.3 spring, 80}.Options ex- sales, 2,480,000 spot, lower ; | rice remains at the decline of yesterday, viz : Pp ad PA Ys closed steady; No.2 red, June, 854; July, Oats, per bag.oovviivinnnnnn.75 to $030 Peas, per bushel.75% 085 Buckwheat, per bag 0to 110 Beans, per bushel.40 to 150 Vegetables Potatoes, per ba, .$0 30 to $040 Turnips, por bus .#5 35 to 045 Carrols, per bush .030 to 035 Parsnips, per bushel.050 to 060 Beets, per bushel.025 to 030 Cabbages, new, each.sesscsuss 010 to 012 Onions, per bushel.025t0 030 Onions, green per doz.bunches.015to 025 Radishes, per dozen.\u201c .010to 015 Lettuce, per dozen.010 to 020 Rhubarb, per doz bunche: 015 to 020 Tomatoes, perdoz.02 to 030 Fruit.Lemons, per doz.,.tegpesseseas 000 t0 020 Orangos, per doz.3 wees 020 to 0 30 Apples, per brl.500 to 6 50 Bananas, ger doz.ow 015t00 20 Pineapples, each.,.eles 0 10 to 0 20 Poultry.Turkeys, perlb.eee 0120014 Chickens, per 1b.Vv .014 to 015 Fowls, per 1b.AL onto 01d Ducks, per Ib., su \u2026.014t0 016 Produce.Dairy butter, per 1b.15 017 to 0 22 Creamery, per lb.0283 to 025 Print, choice.025t0035 Eggs, fresh, perdoz.\u2026 .014 t0o0 16 Pees, packed, per doz.011 to 012 Maple sugar, perlb.009 to 0 10 Maple syrup, pergal.0 75 to 0 80 Hay and Straw, | Hay, per 100 bundles.\u2026 ivesed 9 00 toll 00 Hay, pressod, per 100 lbs.+ 060 to 0170 Straw, per 100 bundies.17.50 to7 0 October, 88c ber, 901c.Rye firm; western, 84c to 88c.Corn\u2014Receipts, 22,000 bushels; exports, 24,000 bushels; sales, 1,615,000 bushels futures, 33,000 bushels spot; spots dull, No.2, 59c to 60c elevator.Ungraded mixed, 48¢ to 6lc; options weak, at lc to jc under yesterday, June 574c, July 533c, Aug.2ÿc, Dept.524c, Oct.524c, Oats\u2014Receipts, 111,000 bushels; sales, 305,000 bushels ; futures, 101,000 bushels spot.Spot quiet; Options easier.June 383c, July 353c, Aug.344c ; Sept.33sec.No.2 white, July 384 to 3Sÿc, Spot prices\u2014 No.3, 34kc to 35c; do white 394c to 40c; No.2, 35)c to 37e; mixed western, 340 to 3T$e; white state, 384e to 46c.No.2 white, 40}c tq 4le.Coffee\u2014Spot Rio dull; No.7, 121c.Sugar\u2014Refined firmer ; standard ¢A\u201d 48c to d4lc; confectioners \u201cA\u201d dic to 43c ; cut loaf and crushed, fe to 5ic; powdered, 4fc to4fc; granulated, dijc to 4fc.Eggs\u2014Fancy in moderate supply and steady, inferior weak.Stato, 15ke to 166 ; Western, poor to prime, 14ÿc to lôke.November, 89e ; Decem- Chicago Provisions.Crrrcaco, June 17.\u2014A break of two cents in corn following close upon talk that the cereal would go to 50c¢ a Lushel was the feature to-day on \u2018change.Pork slid down 30c and wheat gradually yielded a cent from top prices, closing fc to ÿe lower than yesterday.The leading futures closed\u2014-Wheat June 78jc, July 78e to 78ic, Aug.78e to 78kc.Corn, June 50je, July 472c to 4740, Sept.464c.Oats, June 30jc, July 30fc, Sept.28ic to 20c.Pork, July $10.57%c, Sept.$10.75.Lard, July $6.42%, Sept.$6.60.Short ribs, July 86.674, Sept.$6.724.Cash quotations were: No.2 spring wheat, 784c ; No.3 do.72c to 73c ; No.2 red, 80c: No.2 corn, 51c; No.2 white oats, 33$ to 34c ; No.3 do., 33 to 334c No.2 oats, 303 to 303c; No.2 rye, 75¢; No.2 barley, G0c.Mess pork, 510.574 to $10.60.Lard, §6.42} to $6.45.Short ribs, sides, $6.65 to 86.674; dry salted shoulders, $5.25 to 85.373; short clear sides, 86.65 to $6.824, The Chicago Markets, Messrs.Meredith and O'Brien received the following over their direct private wire to-day : CHrcago, June 17.\u2014Nearly all the interest of the Board was centered in corn and provisions this morning.Newspapers were full of all sorts of bull news, wild reports of manipulation, light receipts and everything that would naturally scare the trade.Some of the \u2018\u2018pyramid\u201d builders were on hand also to add a little more to their prospective profits.The close indicates that \u2018\u2018prospective\u201d is a good word to use regarding the latter.We think the large holders who made a handsome turn have about all sold out, being quite liberal sellers yesterday and to-day some of them selling at the close.Indications are that the receipts will be large for the next few days, 45c per bushel is quite probable figure for the near future.The receipts of oats were large and there was an extraordinarily good demand, until nearly all the car lots were sold out.With the late decline in cornfutures became weak in sympathy.Wheat remained very steady the greater portion of the session, most of the time looking strong.Reports from England and Germany were unfavorable for the growing crop, and those markets, with the exception of the English country markets, were all reported higher.Crop reports from France are more favorable and market was lower in consequence.Wheat looks and acts weak, but the price is low and the condition of the world\u2019s crop critical.There was some heavy realizing by the packers and other large holders in the provision pit, causing a sharp decline in mess ork.Ribs were comparatively strong, although suffered some decline from yesterday's final figures.Lard was heavy.Chicago Hog Market.Cnrcago Union Stock Yards, June 17.\u2014 The estimated receipts of hogs were 23,- 000; the official estimate of yesterday was 34,664, of which 9,540 were shipped and seven thousand were left over.The quotations to-day were : Light mixed, $4.60 to $5.10; mixed packing, $4.65 to $5.10; heavy shipping, $4.60 to $5.15; rough grades, $4.60 to $4.85.Receipts of cattle were 9,100, including 2,500 Texans.Market for good stock steady; other slow, Chicago Gossip.Messrs.Lamson Bros.& Co.report the following over direct private wireto Messrs, Meredith & O\u2019Brien: \u2018 In wheat the selling by Pardridge, who to-day is putting out for September the whent he yesterday covered for July.The gossip on the Cotton Exchange in New York is that the Hatch bill is in a more dangerous position now than before; it is alleged that Senator Washburn had it referred to the Judiciary committee because of his being confident that they would report it favorably.St.Louis wires that harvesting in this county will begin next Wednesday, only two days later than last year; crops splendid.} Closing board cables: Berlin wheat, 2 to 2}m higher; London wheat, § higher; Paris wheat, 10c lower; flour, 10 to 15¢ lower; Antwerp wheat, 12}c higher; Liverpool spot unchanged to 13s higher; futures, firm, unchanged to 4 higher.Washington Signal service predictions: Central States, showers, followed by clear and cool weather: West, Northwest and Southwest clearance, warm.Weather to-day has been generally clear and cool in North and South Dakota; temperature, 48 to 54.Cloudy, cool and heavy rains in Minnesota and Wisconsin; temperature, 48 to 52.Cloudy, cool and heavy rains in Nebraska, Iowa,Kansas and Colorado; temperature, 44 to 70; rain in Dodge City and Nichitakas.Clear and warm in Illinois, Missouri ahd Southwest.Generally clear and warm in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky.Rains in Michigan and warm in the East and South, Movements of Grain and Flour, New York.Receipts.Shipments.Flour, brls.+.10,187 3256 Flour, sacks.11 15919 \u2018Wheat, bush.36000 46435 Corn, bush.eens 2UT 24471 Oats, bush.ereennnne 11125 374 Chicago.Flour, brls.\u2026 12896 15297 \u2018Wheat, bush.52000 158000 Corn, bush.ool .408000 260000 Oats, bush.s\u2026osc000 397000 25000 Rye, bush.10000 v.\u2026.Barley, bush.\u2026.25000 6000 Milwaukee, Flour, brls.[I - 6300 6701 \u2018Wlicat, bush.\u2026.\u2026.56000 7000 Corn, bush.4000 8000 Oats, bush.17000 6000 Barley, bush 23000 2000 Rye, bush.1000 1000 St.Louis.Wheat, bush.7000 Corn, bush.117000 68000 Outs, bush.cceu.29000 7000 Toledo.: \u2018Wheat.bush.27000 12000 Corn, bush.\u2026 9400 11000 Oats, bush.0.beeen Rye, bush.1000 veser Duluth._ Lo, \u2018Wheat, bush.«144000 197000 Detroit.: Wheat, bush.13000 161000 BRITISH MARKETS, Beerbohm's Report.: Friday, June 17,\u2018 1892 : Cargoes off coast, wheat steady; corn nil.Cargoes on \u201c passage and for shipment, wheat, rather firmer; corn, turn dearer.Cala wheat off coast, 548 9d to 358 0d.French country markets, quieter.Liverpool wheat, spot, steadier; corn do., quiet but steady.Fair average red winter wheat, 6s 94d.White Michigan wheat, 6s id.Mark Lane English and foreign wheat, very quiet.American and 1 Danubian maize, turn easier.English and SALE OF & Hrcu-CrLass PICTURES.The subscribers are pleased to announce their st > ANNUAL SPRING sb > setF OIL PAINTINGS AND WATER COLOR DRAWINGS The work of and the absolute property of theifollowing Artists of Great B Edward Hargitt, R.1.Edwin Hayes, R.H.A., R.I.G.Aikman, A.R.S.A.Fhomas Huson, R.1.James E.Grace, R.B.A.Parker Hagarty, A.R.C.A, George Gray, A.R.S.A.W.J.Slater, A.R.C.A.Miss Mary Hagarty.Alexander Harrison.J.Wilson Mackenzie.in: A.W.Weedon, R.I.O.Rickatson, R.B.A.Claude Hayes, R.I.J.Clinton Jones, R.C.A.# G.S.Walters, R.B.A.W.Ayerst Ingram, R.B.A« Arthur Cox, L.A.A.& John M.Bromley, A.S.A.A.Collyer.4 Geo.A.Mackenzie.L.G.Capello.The Sale will be held at our Rooms, Nos.1821 and 1823 NOTRE DAME STREET, ART GALLERY SECOND FLOOR, Thursday Afternoon, June 23rd, AT 2.30 O'CLOCK.Catalogues ready and Pictures on Free Exhibition Saturday.June 18, M.HICKS & CO., Auctioneers.E beg to apologize for having, in error, sold as Ladies\u2019 Heptonette Waterproof Cloaks, goods which are only an imitation of same.We find that the genuine \u201c\u201c Heptonette\u201d garments are manufactured only by Hepton Bros., Leeds, England, \u2018and every garment bears the trade-mark \u2018\u2018 Hep- tonette,\u201d\u201d which is protected by registration.None are genuine unless so marked.We regret this error.H.& N.E.HAMILTON.27 St, Andre Street.HOW TO USE ot Leon Mineral Water, As & purgative, tako two or threo warm glasses before breakfast.One or two glasses ab meals will act very efficaciously against dys popsia.Take this WATER, which is ono of the best ALTERATIVES, drink it daily, one glass every wo or three hours, in chronic diseases you will change and purify your blood.Doctors recommend the use of St.Leo Water as a preervative against the discas originated by strong liquors.Circulars containing Important Certificates sent free on application.Branch Stores: 130 St.Lawrence and 1443 Notre Dame Sts coast, 33s 3d; present and following month, 33s 3d, Liverpool Markets.The following are to-day\u2019s quotations and comparisons: June 16, June 17.sd 8 d sd 8 d.Spring wheat.00 @ 00/6 9 @6 9 Red Wheat.6 9 @ 6 946 9 @ 6 10 No.1Cala.| 6 9 @ 6 94/7 1d @ 7 2% ceed] 00 @ 0010 0 @ 0 0 | 410} @ 0 0Oj4 1 @ 0 0 5 74 @ 0 015 7#@0 0 .1.6 9 @%0 0:63 9 @ 00 0 33 6 @0Œ 0133 9 @ 00 34 '0 @3 6/31 0 @ 346 24 3 @00 0{24 3 @ 00 0 Cheese,wh.| 48 6 @00 0{43 6 @ 00 0 Chessecol'd.| 46 6 @00 0 |46 6 @ 00 \u20ac | | London Metals.Loxpox, June 15.\u2014Closing prices\u2014Tin, spot at £103 5s; three months\u2019 futures at £102 13s; market, firm; sales of 20 tons spot and 139tons futures.Copper, spot at £46 2s 6d; do futures at £46 10s; market easy ; sales of 200 tons spot and 500 tons futures.Scotch warrants at 41s 0d; No.3 Middleshorough iron at 40s9d ; soft Spanish lead at £10 15s.Belgian spelter at £22 2s 6d.London Wool Sales.Lowboy, June 15.\u2014At the wool sales today 13,294 bales, comprising a good quality, were offered.Buyers were Active in securing suitable parcels.Merinoes were briskly competed for.Prices were sustained, Continental buyers bid keeuly for the better growths.Crossbreds were in better request and showed a hardening tendency.American buyers were on the lookout for suitable lots and took several parcels.Following are the sales in detail and the prices obtained ; New South Wales\u2014Sales 1,800 bales; scoured at 9d to 1s 9d; do.locks and pieces at 74d to 1s 2d; greasy at 5}d to 10d; do.locks and pieces at 23d to 73d.Queensland\u2014Sales 800 bales ; scoured at 93d to 1s.3d.; do locks and pieces at 9d@ 1s.3d., greasy at 6d @ 9d.; do locks and pieces at 53d.to T&d.Melbourne and Victoria-\u2014Sales 1,800 bales; scoured at 9d: @ ls.44.; do, locks\u2019 and pieces at 63d.to ls.2d.; greasy at 6d.to ls.3d.; do.locks and pieces at 33d.@ 8d.; \u2018fleece at 94.West Australia\u2014Sales 30 bales; greasy at 84d.: fleece at 113d.Tasmania\u2014Sales 400 bales ; greasy at 7d.@ 1s.; do.locks and pieces at 43d.@ 8d.New Zealand\u2014Sales 7,900 bales ; scoured at Sd.@ ls.43d.; do.locks and pieces at 73d.@ 1s, 3d.4d.; greasy at 63d.@ 104d- Cape of Good Hope and Natal\u2014Sales 500 bales; scoured at 10d.@ 1s.14d.4d.@ 8d.; fleece at 9d.@ 1s.4d.LoxpoN, June 16.\u2014At the wool sales today 12,722 bales of good quality were offored.The attendance was large.Crossbreeds were in limited supply and the bidding was spirited.Metinoes were in increased demand and values showed a hardening tendency.Lambs\u2019 wool sold rapidly.The following are the sales in detail and the prices obtained : New South Wales\u2014Sales 5,300 bales; scoured at 63d to Is 63d.; do.locks and pieces at 71s to 1s 1d; greasy at 4d to 10% ; do.locks and pieces at 41d to 84d; fleece at 104d to 11d.Queensland\u2014Sales, 900 bales; scoured at 11d to 1s 3d; do.locks and pieces at 63d to 1s Md ; greasy at 7d to 81d; do.locks and pieces at 73d.Melbourne and Victoria\u2014Sales, 2,400 bales; scoured at 5d to ls 54d; do.locks and pieces at 64d to Is 1d; greasy at 53d to Is 14d; do.locks aud pieces at dic to 1s 3d.South Australia\u2014Sales, 2,300 bales ; scoured at 73d to ls 2d: do.locks and pieces at 73d to 113d; greasy at 4d to 94d; do.locks and pieces af 34d to 63d.West Australis\u2014=Sales, 100 bales; greasy at 63d to 83d ; do.locks and pieces at 5d.Tasmania\u2014Sales 100 bales; greasy at 8d to 93d; do.locks and pieces at 31d to 53d.New Zealand\u2014Sales 1,100 bales; scoured at 1s 33d to 1s 63d ; do.locks and pieces at 1s 3d to 23 74d ; greasy at 54d to 1s 4d ; do.locks and pieces at 6d to 104d.Cape of Good Hope and Natal\u2014Sales 300 bales; scoured at ls 2d to 1s 7d; greasy at Gd te 8d ; fleece at 8d to 1s 51d.CURE PIMPLES BOILS, one ULCERS, ECZEMA, BARBERS ITCH, STYS ON THE EYES, RINGWORMS, SHINGLES, SCROFULA, ERYSIPELAS, and ALL SKIN DISEASES ARISING FROM IM- cegé WSS PURITIES OF THE VERY SMALL BLOOD.AND EASY TO TAKE.Sentonreceiptof Wil PRICE 25 CTS, P+ by HATTIE MIU TRADE MARK ; greasy at \u2014 \u201cGerman Syrup\u201d \u2018\u2018 We are six in fame AFarmerat ily.We live in a lace where we are Edom, Texas, Eabject to violent Says: Colds and Lung Troubles.I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in the Chest and Lungs, and spitting-up of Blood.I have tried many different kinds of cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine\u2014Germ 1Syrup is the best.\u2018That has been my experience.If you use it once, you will go back to it whenever you need it.It gives total relief and is a quick cure.My advice to everyone suffering with Lung Troublesis \u2014Try it.You will soon be convinced.In all the families where your German Syrup is used we have no John trouble with the Lungs at all.Itis Franklin the medicine for this country.Jones.G.G.GREEN, Sole Man\u2019fr, Woodbary,N.J.\u2014 BROKERS, Etc.WALKER & WRENN, BANKERS and BROKERS .225 LA SALLE STREET - CHICAGO, £3 Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton bought and sold and carried on marging JOHN T.SNODGRASS & CO.BROKERS, 21 LA SALLE STREET - CHICAGO, Members of the Produce Exchange.Produce \u2018bought, sold and carried on margins.Flax a specialty.BARLOW & Co.HSTOCK BROKERS= 73 \u20148T.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET\u2014 73 I, W.Barlow, member Montreal Stock Exchange.Stocks bought and sold for cash or on margin.CHARLES R.BLACK, Accountant, Financial Agent, Auditor, Trustee, &c., 30 St.John Street, MONTREAL, Bell Telephone, No.5386.Reference by per mission to Hon, Alexander Mackenzie, .P., Toronto, Geo.Hagucer, Esq., General Manager Merchants Bank of Canada, Montreal; J.Mup.ray Smith, Esq., Manager Bank of Toronto, Montreal; A.M, Crombie, Esq., Manager Canadian Bank of Commerce, Montreal, McDOUGALL BROS., STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, Member Montreal Stock Exchange, Members Chicago Board of I'rade, Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago, Grain and Provisions bought and sold for Cash or on Margin, JAS.WILLIAMSON, Warehouseman & Commission Merchant 4 PRINCE ST., MONTREAL.STORAGE FREE OR IN BOND FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF GOODS AT VERY MODERATE RATES, JAMES BAXTER, 120 St.Francois Xavier Street, ; Montreal, Commercial Paper Bought Advances made on Warehouse Receipta, Real Estate Bought or Exchanged.tes HALSTED + and & MCLANE, BANKERS AND BROKERS, \u2014 TU EE THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1892.GREEN ROOM TALK Paul Pry on tho Recent Duff-Russell Decision.+ The Apparent mmobisistency of New York Law-Louise Beaudet Suing\u2014*\u2018Jupiter\u201d\u2014 Y, rrespondents\u2014AD Interest- Answers : Ing Progpffim of 1822 in Which Chas.Lamb\u2019s Name Appears.\u2014 To that #niversal axiom that wherever there is an évil the law will supply a remedy, an exgeption must now be made in the case of tifose timid and sensitive actresses who shrink from the notoriety of appearing in tights ¢and who naturally look to the courts to \u2018support them in their refusal to limit thefiselves to scanty apparel.Inotice that seve judges of the New York Court of Appeals have rendered judgment in the celebrated case of Duff vs.Lillian Russell, and the former wins.Instead of supplying the remedy and assorting the right of every actress to conceal the shape and proportions of her nether limbs the laws of New York, it now appears, will rudely deny the remedy.Instead of regarding the natural promptings of modesty and propriety they affirm the right of the sordid manager to enforce his contract and to compel the wearing of tights regardless of thoge considerations of dimension and proportion, and even of temperature, which apparently have no weight with the courts.The decision must, I suppose, be accepted as sound in law, but there is an evident inconsistency jn a system of justice which, on the one hand, clothes the Comstock Society with Past powers of suppression and on the other hand compels the wearing of habiliments against which the Comstock Society is a protest.I wonder how such a decision would suit the Toronto people.There even the wall lithographs pass through such local censorship that fully half a billing of burlesque paper is laid on one side.Judging from the condition of the walls and boards here, we must have had Toronto\u2019s share lately.Pexinit me to tell those who dont know alregdy what the Comstock society is.Anthony Comstock lives in New York, and he,has declared war on all (to him) indecent tions.He even goes so far as to daim that all statuary, ete, should be draped or else removed.The society is the outcome of his preaching, and its members are bound by almost solemn ties to use every effort to improve the moral tone of society.*, Mrs, Jessie Hall, a former actress, whose stage name Was Dorothea Lewis, has .Frought suit in the Chicago Superior Court to recover $950,000 from James W.Paige, of Hartford, Ct., for alleged breach of promise to marry.Now, why couldn\u2019t she make it a million?x + * Despite the fact that there are six other opera companies and open air entertainments now running in New York, Digby Bell Bell and his clever company are still crowding Palmer\u2019s theatre with the tuneful and laughable opera Jupiter.\u201d Monday next the fiftieth performance will be celebrated by the presentation of a frosted silver bell souvenir to every lady in attendance.Mu I think one of the finest critiques I ever read of a performance which never took place, appeared in an evening paper a few days ago.Miss Calhoun did not play in ¢ Bohemian Girl,\u201d yet the aforementioned aper beautifully described her appearance.t is all very well for a star to star a star, but this was a mistake.+ + * Louise Beaudet has brought suit in the United States Court at Helena against Daniel Bandman for a half interest in his extensive ranch and personal property in Montana.Bandman \u2018and Miss Beaudet formed a partnership in the theatrical busi- nesc at San Francisco about ten years ago, and made a tour of Australia, Ceylon, India and other countries in the Eastern hemisphere.Upon their return they continued the performance through this country, after which Bandman went into the cattle business and bought and stocked a ranch near Missoula.Miss Beaudet claims that one-half of the purchase money, estimated at $50,000, belonged her as her share of the profits in the theatrical business.> ANSWERS TO\" CORRESPONDENTS, Ed.\u2014There may be a comedy company arranging to come to the Queen\u2019s, but I have received no official information.Windsor Hotel.\u2014Yes, there is such an opera company as Dodds.It is now playing in Nebraska.Royal Patron.\u2014 Weber and Field were here with the Austin Novelty Company during week of Nov.26, \u201888.W.Burridge.\u2014\u2018\u2018 Ruddigore\u201d was first roduced in this country on Feb.21st, 1887.t was an English company that performed it.LE 4 * 1 dropped into the Lyceum the other night and was pleased to see a number of Indies and gentlemen from the Royal.That is right ; foster the half good feeling that is gradually becoming noticeable among the attaches of these two houses.Visit each other and be friendly or fight if you must\u2018 but please don\u2019t bother me with any more yarns about the other man.* * * T have lately come into possession of a singular play bill which is certainly of great rarity, if not unique, and the vein of humor which runs through it, and the singularity of the performance which it chronicles, render it uncommonly interesting.THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE, STRAND.Particularly Private.\u2018This present Friday, April 26, 1822, will be presented a farce called Mr.H.N.B.\u2014This piece was damned at Drury Lane 1) Theatre.) ., Captain Hill; Landlord, Mr.Gyles; | .C.Byrne; Melesinda, Mrs, Edwin, :vious to which a prologue will be spoken by Mrs.Edwin, .After the farce (for the first time in this country, and now performing with immense success in Paris), a French Petite Comedie, called Le Comedien, D'Etampes.N.B.\u2014The piece was never acted in London, and may very probable be damned here.Dorval (le Comedien) M.Pertet (positively for the night only, as he isengaged to play the same part at Paris to-morrow evening), M.Machonde de Beaubinson, Mr.O.D'Egville, L.Dupre.M.Gentiter Baptiste, Mr.W.Peake, Mr.Corbin, Mr, O'Byrne, Madeline, Madame Spittalier, Æmmediately after which 4 Lover's Confession in the shape of à song, by M.Emile (from the Theatre de la Porte, St.Martin at, Paris.) To conclude with a pathetic drama in one act called \u201cI'he Sorrows of Werther.\u201d (N.B.\u2014This piece was damned at Covent Garden Theatre.) Verther, Mr.C, Mathews; Schmidt (his friend), Mr.J.D'Egville; Usher, Mr.Gyles; Fritz (Wer- ther's servant), Mr.R.B.Peake; Snaps (Albert's servant), Mr.W, Peake; Charlotte, Mrs.Mathews; brothers and sisters of Charlotte, by six cherubins got for the occasion.Orchestra\u2014Leader of the Band, Mr, Knight; Conductor, Mr.E.Knight: Piano Forte, Mr.Knight, Jun.; Harpsichord, Master Knight (that was); Clavecin, by the Father of the Knights to come.Vivat Rex! No money returned (because none will be taken.) On account of the above surprising novelty, not an order can possibly be admitted; but, it is trquested, that if such a thing finds its way into tho ront scat of the house, it will be kept.5 pors open at Half past Six, begin at Half past ey ¢n precisely.The entrance for all parts of fhe H louse at the Private Box Door in Exeter Loymaes printer, Marquis Court, Drury Lane, It is well known that Chas.Lamb's play Mr.Ly vn polled Jn its production at ane, but that i Note donne, b it was subsequently appear in any of Lamb\u2019s biographies.As Lamb was interested in the play 1 Why not also in the play bill?The 1ar vi peculiar A ein of amor is certainly his.The 3 printed apology was ci i following pri pology circulated in \u201cThe ladies and gentlem (h red the Theatre wi Ri ave have, peor.fi 1ly informed that Moe\u201d Ed win has been very ; win has b uddenly and seriously indisposed.In tuis emergoney Mrs.J.Weippart (formerly Miss L Stevenson), of this Theatre, has kindly undertaken the part of Melesinda in the farce called \u201cMrs.H.\u201d The prologue intended to have been recited by Mrs.Edwin, will be read by Mr.H.himself, who solicits the customary indul- Eee conclusion to this complicated apology it is with sorrow announced that Mr.Perlet, Mr.Emile and Mr, C.J.Mathews have had the misfortune of falling from their horse, and sprained their right ankle, but it is anxiously hoped that asthe actors intend to put their best leg forward the performance will not be considered a lame one.The second paragraph is probably a hit at the ungrammatical announcement put forward by the Drury Lane or Covent Garden management.The pun is characteristic of Lamb.* * * I had a look at the program for the Cav- allo-Rohdt benefit, and it is safe to promise that those two performances on July 4th will be very hard to beat.Among the names I notice F.W.Oakland, Joseph Garland, Col.Mahn\u2019s company, Little Mabel Kitts, and many others.There's no need to do any puffing\u2014the house will be jammed.* + + .Bessie Bonnehill will return to this country very shortly, She will open at Pastor\u2019s in August.* Just a few items.Hugh Fay has all but decided to retire from the stage.There isa well founded report that Dixey will be a member of the Casino Company next season.Loie Fuller's contract with Manager Am- berg is for a term of two years, during which she has engaged to dance at Covent Garden, in London, in Berlin, Vienna, Paris, and other European capitals.The interesting fact is made public that Mlle.Hartley, in the \u201cfolly dance\u201d as Koster and Bial\u2019s, wears no less than twelve skirts.Henry Irving thinks of making another American tour, and he and Henry Abbey were talking it over last week.Mary, Queen of Scots, is to be made the subject of yet another drama \u2014this time by Dr.Todhunter (author of A Sicilian Idyll), and Edward Rose, of London, The Private Secretary is shortly to be reyived at the London Comedy Theatre, and Frank Thornton has been engaged to play the part he has enacted over 1,000 times in London, New York and Australia.St.Johns News: \u2014*Turner's English Girls\u201d are at the Theatre Royal, Montreal, this week in the bright burlesque \u201cCleopatra.\u201d They are drawing crowded houses.H\u2019m, that\u2019s rather rich.Did any one here see \u201cCleopatra\u201d this week?I didn\u2019t.++ * A letter from Duluth tells me that the Miller-Calhoun Opera Company opened to good business in that city.Hope so; they deserve a little better treatment than they got in Montreal.Pavr Pry.For Teachers and Scholars.Bell pianos and organs at Willis & Co\u2019s., 1824 Notre Dame street, Montreal.Immense shipments coming for the holidays in natural woods of rare quality and beauty.These celebrated instruments are making American importation of pianos and organs a thing of the past.Special inducements for the holiday season.Firemens\u2019 Clothing Contracts Awarded.The Fire Committee met yesterday afternoon to award the contracts for winter clothing.Ald.Stevenson presided, and there were also present Ald.Grenier, Robert, Cunningham, P.Dubuc, Perreault and Tansey.The following were the contracts awarded for clothing: Officers\u2019 coats, Mr.Brault, at $23.50 each; men\u2019s overcoats, Mr.Boisseau at $18.95; officers\u2019 pants, Messrs.Dupuis, Lanoix & Co.at $7.10; men's pants, Mr.J.P.Nugent, $5.25; men\u2019s caps, Mr.Coleman at $2.15.A number of tenders for the repairs to No.3 Fire Station were considered and the contract was awarded to Messrs.Courdoin and Cadieux at $3670.IMPROVEMENTS ON THE R.& 0.N, A New System of Electric Lighting on the Quebec and Montreal.An inspection of the steamers Quebec and Montreal will convince any one that the Richelieu and Ontario are doing all in their power to please the travelling public.The electric lighting, under the supervision of Mr.Frank E.Norton, has undergone a complete change.He has altered the system of the dynamos and taken out all the old wire and old style of wood safety cut-outs, replacing them with new wire and porcelain safety cut-outs, making the light very brilliant, and even passengers can now read the newspapers of the boat with ease.The staterooms are now also lighted, which is a great improvement.They have also introduced a system of electric bells in connection with all rooms.This system is a patent one, owned by Mr.Norton.Combined with the electric annunciator is an advertising.medium, as all spaces around the annunciator are utilized for this purpose.T:e machines are gotten up in polished walnut, the signs being of glass and very nicely painted making quite an ornament to the boat as well as being very useful.On all of the Upper Canada boats from Toronto to Montreal, there is also a panoramic description of the St.Lawrence, which adds greatly to the value of the machine, as it attracts the attention of the passengers and gives them all the information they require in regard to their route.In all, the Richelieu company should be congratulated in having secured the services of Mr.Norton, who has certainly -made some very great improvements on their boats.Acknowledgment of Thanks.The Bishop of Valleyfield, desirous of expressing his acknowledgment to all persons who have shown him sympathy in any form since his elevation to the episcopacy, tenders to them his sincere thanks, and wishes them to know that he was deeply impressed with their many tokens of affection, the remembrance of which will always be to him à source of happiness.The general organization committee in charge of the public celebration in honor of the consecration of Bishop Kmard adopted the following resolution :\u2014 The committee is happy to state that there reigned throughout the whole demonstration perfect order and a true Christian spirit, The committee also wishes to sincerely thank all persons, without distinction of creed or nationality, who have in any way contributed towards making the feast such a grand success.After the official banquet there was another one given to the poor of Valleyfield.The sisters of Providence, who so generously offered their services to decorate the tent and prepare thie dishes for the banquet, and the married ladies and young girls of Valleyfield who so gracefully did did their share towards the invited guests, seconding the views of the committee, were assiduous in having at the festive board those friends less favored by fortune.Bishop Emard, who witnessed the scene, was greatly moved by it and declared it one of the most pleasing events for him of this great day.On Saturday His Lordship visited the sick of the town.Those who know the kindness and great charity of Bishop Emard and the respect and love of our good Catholics for their bishop will easily understand the mutual happiness felt during that visit to sick ones at their homes.It can well be said that all classes of society took part in the public rejoicing.Pipe Smokers.You may be satisfied with the brands of tobaccos you have been using for years.Grant it ; that you are satisfied.As there is always room for improvement, we ask you to try our OLp Cuvm Prue, or Cur smoking tobacco, we believe you will be BETTER satisfied, In any case a trial wont hurt you.Irving and Terry Coming to America.Loxpox, June 16.\u2014Henry E.Abbey to\u201d day signed a contract with Henry Irving and Ellen Terry and their entire company to make a tour in the United States in 1822, in any corner | LOCAL OPINIONS! Mr.Blake Should Accept the Proffered Irish Seat.Montrealers Quite Unanimous in Declaring that He Has Undoubted Qualifications\u2014 They Express the Opinion that He Would Be Invaluable to the Home Rule Party and Would Be Sure to Find a Seat.Some few years ago the Hon.Edward Blake visited England, and while there took a somewhat prominent part in the British elections.Mr.Blake upon several occasions spoke from the same platform as Mr.Gladstone, Justin McCarthy aud other English leaders.This gave rise to the rumor that some day in the near future Mr.Blake might be asked to accept a seat in the British Commons.1t was, therefore, not so very surprising a few days ago when it was announced that the honorable gentleman had received an invitation from the Irish leaders.The question as to his possible\u2014and many say prob- able\u2014acceptance has been freely discussed in Montreal.A HERALD reporter yesterday called upon a number of gentlemen and talked with them as follows : Mr.M.P.Ryan, of H.M.customs, did not care to say much on the question.Asa public officer he did not think it became him to express an opinion on any political subject.Nevertheless, he thought Mr.Blake would be quite a help to the Home Rule party.Mr.Ryan would like to see Ireland secure Home Rule, as he thought it would tend to strengthen the Empire.While he took considerable interest in Irish affairs.he was a Canadian first.He hoped Mr.Blake would see his way clear to accept the offer, as his presence in the British Parliament would tend to give the people on the other side of the water an idea of the material our politicians are made of.A prominent member of the Orange Order, who does not care about having his name appear in this connection, said he did not think Mr.Blake would accept the invitation.\u2018\u201cThe Home Rule people,\u201d said he, \u201cimagine they will secure the sympathy of the Canadian people by this step.They have run the \u2018Servant Girl Fund\u2019 in the States to death and now they are looking for fields anew and fresh pastures green.Another idea they have is that he will be able in a measure to counteract the opposition in the North, When the Orangemen of the North learn of Mr.Blake\u2019s bitter and uncalled for tirade against the Canadian Orangemen, I fancy his influence with them will be very little.After all, I would like to see him go.We can spare him here.\u201d Col.Stevenson, who has always a warm spot in his breast for the Irish people, could not see what good Mr.Blake\u2019s presence would have in the British House of Commons.Mere in Canada we would not like to see a strauger come in and tell us how to run the country.The chances, however, of his accepting the, invitation, the colonel thought, were small, \u2018 M.J.F.Quinn, Q.C., was seen by a HERALD reporter, and gave his opinion very freely.In answer to a question he thought that the offer was very flattering to Mr.Blake, Besides this he was a man who would do ample justice to a position in the British Commons if he accepted the call.\u201cHow would the acceptance, in your opinion, affect the Irish party ?\u201d \u201cIt would be a very fortunate thing for them, as they would be sure of having a man of undoubted ability and vast experience.His great knowledge of the Federal system, acquired in Canada, would also be invaluable to them, and also to him as a member of the British House of Parliament.\u201d \u201cDo you think Mr.Blake's candidature for an Irish seat would lead to the re-union of the rival Irish factions?\u201d \u201c\u201cI think it would.I see noreason why it should not.His Canadian experience is such that he would probably be the means of cementing the factions, and would make a very acceptable leader.\u201d \u201cIt has been suggested that the offer was only sent to \u2018arouse sympathy with the Home Rule party in Canada.Do you think this is the case ?\u201d \u201cI do not think so.The offer was, in my opinion, a sincere and cordial one.on the part of the home rulers.It shows that they are truly patriotic, and willing to seek any means possible to bring about a union.\u201d \u201cI suppose Mr, Blake is a home ruler himself ?\u201d \u2018Yes, as he has proved on many occasions, He is in sympathy with the movement, as 1 think all fair-minded Canadians are.I prefer not to say anything with regard to his Canadian politics, as I have been opposed to him.Seeing his present position and his probable future one, as home rule candidate or member of Parliament, it is well to forget altogether anything that, in my humble opinion, might appear out of place in his Canadian career.\u201d Tue HERALDS next visit was to one of our well-known judges, who, however, preferred not to express any opinion.He thought it would be incompatible with his position as one of Her Majesty's judges.Ald.Nolan was the next seen, and he expressed the opinion that Mr.Blake would be a decided acquisition to the Irish party.He would be quite capable, he thought, of filling well any position that might be given to him.Ald.Tansey believed that Mr, Blake's acceptance would be a big thing for the Irish Nationalists.His ideas were so broad and well known throughout the party he thought he would be certain to be made leader of the re-united party.He respected him as an honest, straightforward and consistent man, who would be a credit as their leader.In bis opinion it was a neat and gracefy), as well as useful, act for Mr.Dillon and the others to have offered Mr.Blake the seat.If he should be elected leader, he would be sure to accomplish the work the late lamented Parnell began, and so ably engineered up to the last, Ald.Cunningham had not studied the question much, but said he had every confidence in Mr.Blake as being in every way fitted to fili the position to which he had been invited.He had not yet accepted, and it yet remained to be seen whether or not he would.Dr.Quigley, of St.John, N.B., who has lived for some months in\u2019 Montreal, is staying at the Windsor.He has just returned from a week\u2019s trip to New York.'Ehe Doctor is an authority on.the Irish question and, in conversation with the reporter, heartily applauded the invitation to Mr.Blake.He looked upon\u201d it as an invitation to take the leadership of the Hoine Rule party, which would be again united, in the Imperial Parliament.Ultimately, he thought that it meant the Irish premiership in the future independent Parliament, at College Green, Dublin.Mr.James O\u2019Brien, when seen, was not prepared to express any opinion on the matter, either for or against.He had been ill, and so had not had an opportunity of studying the question.Several other prominent Irishmen were seen, and all, without exception, seemed to think it would be a wise step on Mr.Blake\u2019s part to accept the invitation, and would also be a great advantage to the National party.The last would then be heard of the split in the ranks, or of Parnellites and anti- Parnellites.Saturday Excursion to Hudson.The Canadian Pacific cheap Saturday afternoon excursion trip to Hudson and return is becoming more popular than ever.Leave Windsor street station at 1.30 p.m to Hudson by train, returning by Ottawa River Navigation Company steamer through the lake of Two Mountains and the Lachine Rapids, reaching]Montreal about 6.30 p.m.Fare for round trip only one dollar.Tickets at 266 St.James street and Windsor street station.a STARTLING STATEMENT.L.E.Morin, Jr., Tells What He Heard About the Sanitary Inspectorship.The Chamber of Commerce held its regular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon, Mr, L.E.Morin, Sr., President, in the chair.A communication was read from Archambault Freres, Bordeaux, France, asking that the Chamber look after the merchant of Montreal who has appropriated one of their trade marks.The subject of the Sanitary Inspectorship was brought up, and several not very complimentary remarks were made as to the manner in which the aldermen are handling the candidates for that position.In reference to one, Mr.L.E.Morin, Jr, said he had been informed \u2018\u2018that a candidate, to secure the position, must have $6,000, to be divided up between four aldermen, each t, get $1500.Several candidates, because they did not come up with any money, had not even their papers looked into.\u201d BREVITIES.The visiting governors to the Montreal General Hospital for next week are John Cassils and H.L.MacDougall.A large variety of fine and inexpenives articles, specially suitable for wedding or birthday presents, at J.B.Williamson's, 1741 Notre Dame street.The farm house and outbuildings of Mr.Trudeau, on the road between St.Lambert and Loprairie, were totally destroyed by fire on Thursday morning.Dechene, the young man arrested for the theft of $1.50 from a house in which he lodged, was found guilty yesterday and sentenced to three months\u2019 imprisonment with hard labor.Gentlemen wishing to have their clothes cleaned, dyed or repaired, before going to the country, can have them done at M.J.Adler\u2019s,47 BeaverHall hill.Parcels called for and delivered.Telephone 4861.Before Judge Desnoyers in the Police Court yesterday Delphis Thibaudeau was found guilty of selling liquor without license and was find $150 and costs or three months\u2019 imprisonment.He was given a month to pay the fine, however.Mr.Joseph Lamont, on May 4, lost a pocket book containing $271.The money was found by one of the Street railway conductors, and yesterday Detective Carpenter, who had the case, handed Mr.Lamont a check for the full amount.Coroner Jones held an inquest at 8 o'clock yesterday morning at the residence, 62 Ful- lum street, on the remains of Pierre Cirie, who died from the effects of injuries received by a fall from & balcony.The jury returned a verdict of accidental death.All committees have been appointed by the Caledonian society for their annual games, which take place in a few weeks.Judging from the gentlemen named those attending will find the outing one of the most successful ever enjoyed by this society.The protest against a saloon for Richmond square is growing stronger daily.A meeting of a few people was held in Calvary church last night, and several speakers gave their views on this question.Outside of the temperance portion of the community the feeling appears to be in favor of the license Great preparations are being made to celebrate the Fete Dieu procession on Sunday.The decorations, arches and the temporary altar are something beyond the usual, The arches in particular are going to be grand, and those who are erecting them are expending considerable time and money to make the day a success.\u2018 A little girl, whose mother resides on Prince Arthur street, was sent on an errand yesterday afternoon, with fifty cents.A short distance from her home the child was caught by three roughs, and the money taken from her.A lady who witnessed the transaction gave a description of the fellows to the police, who are now looking for them.FT The Alblon in a New Dress.The Albion Hotel has been thoroughly renovated and painted from cellar to roof.To the casual visitor, on entering the hall, it presents a pleasing and refreshing appearance.The new papering and black and gold tinting give the hotel an appearance of something altogether new and few would think that the Albion was one of the oldest in the city.It now vies with any of our modern structures and is deservedly one of the best patronized hotels in the city.Judge Dugas Won\u2019t Allow the Objection, The preliminary examination of ex- Chief of Police Kerr, accused of instigating the assault on ex-Constable Ralph, of the late Cote St.Antoine force, was continued before Judge Dugas yesterday afternoon.Mr.R.A.Ë.Greenshields appeared for the private prosecution.The time was taken up with the cross-examination of Ralph by Mr.Busteed acting for the defence.There were many interruptions owing to objections to questions by Mr.Greenshields.Finally Mr.Busteed asked \u201cWere you induced to lay the information in the case by McLennan and did he throw the responsibility for the assault on the accused?\u201d Mr.Greenshields again objected, and the matter being laid before the judge he took the matter en delibere and adjourned the inquiry until this morning.Subsequently Judge Dugas informed the HERALD reporter that he would admit the question, as when he took the case en de- libere he did not understand that McLennan had been previously connected with the case, A Wise Young Woman.Young Adolphus Fitzwilliam, he loved a fai mald, But to ask her to marry him he was afraid, Because of catarrh, which she had very bad ; So much so that often the youth was quite glad To omit, at the parting, the kiss of the lover, The reason of this she set-out to discover, \u201c Catarrh makes me loathsome.It's fatal to ove, 0, darling Adolphus, by all that's abo ve, I vow I'll not lose thee if something there is To drive out catarrh and to swoeten a kiss,\u201d So this wise young woman began search ing for a cure, and good luck attended her She found Dr.Sage\u2019s Catarrh Remedy at the drug store, and felt convinced that a preparation which the proprietors had such confidence in that they were willing to offer to pay $500 for a case they cannot cure, must be worth trying.She boughtit.She tried it.It cured her.And when Adolphus kissed her at the altar last week, her kiss was as sweet and pure as roses in June, Girls, a word of advice : If you want a lover to stay a lover, you must get rid of catarrh.Do as this sensible girl did, and get the only sure remedy for this disgusting and dangerous disease\u2014Dr.Sage\u2019s Catarrh Remedy.Epp\u2019s Cocoa\u2014Grateful and Comfort ing.\u2018By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and Sy à careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor\u2019s bills.Itis bythe judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak oint.We may escape many a fatal shaft y keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d \u2014Civil Service Gazette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets by grocers labelled: \u2018James s & Co., Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d They make one feel as though life was worth living.Take one of Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills after eating; it will relieve dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone and vigor to the system.That tired, languid feeling and dull headache is very disagreeable.Take two of Carter's Liver Pills before retiring, and you will find relief.They never fail to do good, OUR NEW TAXES.Treasurer Hall Introduces His Scheme in the Local Legislature, The Resolutions First Proceed to Levy a Duty on the Sale of Immovable Property and Then on Property Successions\u2014Incorpo- rated Companies, Tobacco,Cigar Manufae- turers and Merchants Shall Pay License.[Special to The Herald.] QUEBEC, June 17.\u2014In the Legislature this afternoon Hon, John S.Hall, provincial treasurer, introduced the Government resolutions respecting duties on successions and on transfers of properties, also resolutions respecting certain licenses.The discussion following the introduction of the new tax scheme is given in the regular house reports in another column.The following is the full text of the resolutions: Whereas, for the purposes of procuring the moneys required for the payment of the charge against the Government of the province and to provide for the exigencies of the publie service, it is necessary to raise additional revenue; it is therefore Resolved, 1.That.on the sale, transfer, assignment or exchange of immoveable property within the province, except in cases of donation in the direct line, descending or ascending, of immoveables not exceeding in value five thousand dollars, there shall be levied and paid a tax of one and a half cents per dollar upon the value of such immoveable according to the value as shown by the deed, which must be the bora fide value, unless such value is below the municipal value for purposes of assessment, when the latter shall be taken; and in all cases, there shall be produced a certificate from the municipal authorities, certifying as to the municipal assessment of such property: which tax shall be collected in stamps of the amount required affixed to a register or book to be kept for that purpose by the registrar far the registration division in which the immoveable is situate and \u2018payable to the registrar at the time of the registration of such deed, and which stamps shall be forthwith cancelled by the registrar: That no registrar shall effect such registration before such tax shall have been paid to him; nor shall any deed or act or any condition or contract theréin be legal or binding unless such tax has been so paid; that such tax shall be payable by the purchaser, assignee or donee; and, in case of exchange, by both parties to the deed, one- half each, and the tax levied on the basis of one-half the total value of all the properties exchanged.That in the case of donations or other deeds, where the value may not appear, the person liable to the duty shall file a statutory declaration with the registrar setting forth the value of such property.That the person liable to the payment of taxes under these resolutions shall file the deed respecting the same with the registrar within thirty days from the date thereof.That if the value stated in any deed produced for the said purpose shall be lower than its actual bona fide value and no statement as to its correct value is produced, double taxes shall become due and be exacted, and the person in default shall, in addition to any other recourse against him, be liable to a penalty of one hundred dollars, and in default of payment an imprisonment of one month.Besolved 2.That all transmissions, owing to death, of the property in usufruct, or enjoyment of, moveable and immoveable property in the province shall be liable to the following taxes calculated upon the net value of the property transmitted : 1, In the direct line, ascending or descending.o.oooiiiiiiiiiiii excepting in estates the total value of which, after payment of all debts and expenses, does not exceed the sum of $10,000.00.2.In the collateral line : (a) If the succession devolves to the brother or sister or descendant of the brother or sister of the deceased (b) If the succession devolves to the brother or sister, or descendant of the brother or sister, of the grand parents of the deceased.(c) If the succession devolves to any other collateral 3.If the succession devolves to a 1 p.c.3 p.c.6p.c.p.c.10p.c.Resolved 3.That every heir, universal legatee, legatee by general or particular title, executor, trustee and administrator and every curator to a vacant succession, or notary before whom a will has been executed, shall, within thirty days after the death of the testator or de cujus, forward to the Collector of Provincial Revenue the district wherein the testator died or the succession devolves, a copy of the will, if there is one, and said person shall &lso transmit within three months, to such Collector of Provincial Revenue, a declaration under oath, setting forth the name, surname, residence and calling of the declarant, the name and residence of the testator or de cujus, the actual value of the property transmitted, the amount of the debts, and the net value of the share of the declarant in the succession ; Provided always that if, within the said thirty days, an interim declaration under oath is made that it is impossible within the said delay to furnish a statement of values, the said collector may extend such delay for sixty days.That on receipt of such first mentioned declaration the said collector shall cause to be prepared a statement of the amount of the duties to be paid by the declarant.That such Collector of Provincial Revenue shall inform the declarant of the amount due as aforesaid by registered letter mailed to his address, and notify him to pay the same within thirty days after the notice is sent ; and if the amount is not then paid to him on the day fixed the Collector of Provincial Revenue may sue for the recovery thereof before any court of competent jurisdiction in his own district.That no transfer of the properties of any estate or succession shall be paid nor shall any title next in any person if the taxes ayable under these resolutions have not Peon paid, and no executor, trustee, adinin- istrator, heir or legatee shall consent to any transfers or payments of legacies, unless the said duties have been paid.That if any declaration so required is not made within the prescribed delay, or within any extended delay that may have been granted, or if any false or incorrect statement is made in any such declaration, either as to value or otherwise, double duties shall become due and be exacted, and the person in default shall, in addition to any other recourse against him, be liable to a penalty of $100, and, in default of payment, imprisoment for one month.Resolved, 4 : That any sum that shall become due to the Crown, in virtue of the act to be based on these resolutions, shall constitute a privileged debt ranking, concurrently with any other privilege of the Crown, immediately after law costs.Resolved, 5.That the Collector of Provincial Revenue who collects any sum in virtue of the act to be based'on these refo- lutions, shall be entitled to retain such percentage as the Lieutenant-Governor-in- Council may determine.RESOLUTIONS RESPECTING CERTAIN LICENSES Whereas for the purposes of procuring the moneys required for the payment of the charges against -the Government of the Province, and to provide for the exigencies of the public service, it is necessary to raise additional revenues ; it is therefore Resolved 1.That every person or firm other than incorporated companies engaged in or who desires to engage in the manufacture of any article of commerce or manufacturing industry other than the manufacture of tobacco and cigars, within this province, shall, so soon as his capital exceeds the sum of five thousand dollars, be obliged to take out each year, on the first day of October, a license from the Collector of Provincial Revenue of the district in which he has or sem intends to have his principal establishment, for which license he shall, previous to obtaining the same, pay to the said Collector the sum of If the capital employed does not cx- ceed the sum of fifty thousand dollars .cceeeeiiens If the capital employed is one hundred thousand doilars and under $50 00 and exceeds fifty thousand dollars.100 00 If the capital employed exceeds one hundred thousand dollars.150 00 And for the purpose of ascertaining such capital all such manufacturers shall obliged to fyle a statutory declaration with the Collector of Provincial Revenue for the District where the license shall be taken, stating whether the amount of capital employed by such manufacturer is under fifty thousand dollars, or under or over one hundred thousand dollars, as the case may be; and if the Provincial Treasurer considers such declaration inexact, he may, under such regulations as may be determined by the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council, cause the necessary investigation to be made into the capital so employed to ascertain the proper amount thereof.Resolved 2.That every tobacco and cigar manufacturer, excepting incorporated companies and excepting those who manufacture tobacco for their own use, or thosewho manufacture each year less than two hundred pounds of tobacco, shall be bound to take out an annual license on or before the first day of October, in each year, for that purpose from the Collector of Provincial Revenue of the district in which his factory is situated, for which he shall, previous to obtaining the same.pay to the latter the suns hereinafter set forth ; That, for the purposes of this resolution, the expression, \u2018\u2018lobacco manufacturer,\u201d shall mean and include every person who manufactures tobacco for himself, or who employs others to manufacture tobacco, other than cigars, whether such manufacture is by cutting, casing, packing, pressing, grinding, rolling, drying, crushing or stemming any raw leaf tobacco, or partially manufactured tobacco, or the cutting up for use or consumption of scraps, waste, clippings, stems or deposits of tobacco resulting from any process of handling tobacco, or by the working or preparation of raw leaf tobacco, tobacco stems, scraps, clipping or waste, by sifting, twisting, screening, or any other process.And the expression \u2018\u2018cigar manufacturer\u201d shall mean and include any person who, by himself or his agent, carries on the manufacture of cigars or cheroots of any description; and the casing, packing, cutting, pressing, grinding, rolling, drying, crushing or stemming of any raw leaf tobacco or otherwise preparing raw leaf tobacco for manufacture into cigars or cheroots shall be acting as a cigar manufacturer within the meaning hereof.The amount of such license shall be as follows, according to the annual value of rental, according to the municipal valuation roll: If such rental or annual value is $300 or $100 00 If such rental or annual value is $400 and over $300.coil 150 00 If such rental or annual value is uuder $600 and over $400.250 00 If such rental or annual value is under $800 and over $600.400 00 If such rental or annual value is over $800.iii eerie es 500 00 Resolved 3.That every shopkeeper, trader, person or firm, other than an incorporated company, who keeps a shop, carries on trade or business, or who sells or desires to sell within this Province, by wholesale or retail, any timber, lumber, coal, tobacco, cigars, goods, wares or merchandise of any kind, and who is not liable to the tax payable by manufacturers, or who has not already taken out a license, under the Quebec License Law, for the sale of intoxicating liquors, if his stock in trade exceeds in value the sum of five hundred dollars, shall be obliged to take out, each year, on or before the first day of October, a license from the Collector of Provincial Revenue of the district in which he has or intends to have his rincipal establishment, for which license, be shall, previous to obtaining the same, pay to the said Collector the following sums : 1.If by wholesale: (a) In the City of Montreal.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.(b) In the City of Quebcc.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.(c) In other incorporated cities or towns where the population ex- cecds 5000.persons.50 00 (d) In other places.\u2026.\u2026.+.3000 2.If by retail: (a) In the City of Montreal: If the annual value or rent be under EE (1 OR 30 00 If the annual value or rent be $600 or under and above $400.40 00 If the annual value or rent be $1000 or under and above $600.60 00 If the annual value or rent be over ESTOT RE raeanann & 0 (b) In the City of Quebec: If the annual value or rent be under B400.L.Len se a ea a rene aan sa eee 20 00 If the annual value or rent be $600 or under and above $400.25 00 If the annual value or.rent be $1000 or undcrand above $600.30 00 If the annual value or rent be over 4 (c) In other cities and towns where the population exceeds 5000 per- ET9) (CRE ES 20 00 (d) In all other places.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.10 00 Resolved 4.That in each of the following cases, double duties or license fees, as the case may be, shall become due and be exacted, and.the person in default shall, in addition to any other recourse against him, be liable to a penalty of one hundred dollars, and in default of payment an imprisonment of one month : 1.If any declaration required to be made by the Act to b- based on these resolutions is not made within the required delay; 2.If any false or incorrect statement is made in any such declaration either as to value or otherwise; 3.If any person or firm who is bound to take out a license under the act to be based on these resolutions fails to do so, and \u2018 4.If any person or firm who is bound to take a license under the act to be based on these resolutions, manufactures tobacco or cigars, keeps \u2018a shop, carries on trade or business or sells by wholesale or retail any timber, lumber, coal, tobacco, cigars, goods, wares or merchandize of any kind without having a license.\u2019 In all the above cases, if a firm is in default, the penalty shall be incurred by each member of the firm, and in default of payment each shall be liable to the imprisonment above mentioned.Resolved, 5.That any sum that shall become due to the Crown, in virtue of the act to be based on these resolutions, shall constitute a privileged debt ranking, coneur- rently with any other privileges of the \u2018Crown, immediately after law costs.Resolved, 6.That the Collector of Provincial Revenue who collects any sums in virtue of the act to be based on these resolutions, shall be entitled to retaiu such pre- centage as the |icutenant-Governor-in- Council may determine.\u2014 2 THE DOCTORS IN MONTREAL, Services free until Augustlst.The staffofem nent physicians and surgeons, who have so long enjoyed such unparalleled success in New York and London, having cured thousands of cases of male and female weakness, catarrl, catarrhal deafness, ete., where other doctors have 2ailed, have opened a permanent institute at £303 St.Catherine street, between Mansfield street and McGill College avenue.All who visit them before August Ist will receive services free of charge.All forms of chronic dis- eascs are treated, but no incurable caso accepted.If your malady is hopeless, they will frankly and kindly tell you so.Go promptly if rou wish to consult them.as their offices will e crowded during the latter days of free service, Catarrh and catarrhal deafness positively gured by their new treatment.N.B.\u2014The Montreal institute is but free services ends August 156 The nent, sident and first consulting physician will have personal charge till October 1892.Office hours a.m.to 12and from 116 7 p.m.Sundays, 1 to 3pm.Cut this ont and bring it with yon TO LET.RENT_Comfortably furnished rooms, To single and double, with rit 6 Desrivieres street.or without board.RO OMS TO LET\u2014At No.11 with or without board.Srdcorge stree Terms moderate LOST AND FOUND.OST\u2014A small gray purse i LOR Sod of Sry Bray on Danl ang Ss cighbor- streets.Finder will be reward, St.Peter's at Cummings, 119 Mansfield aro leaving it SITUATIONS WANTED, , Advertiscements under this h ing three lines will be inserted Co = cents.Additional lines, five cents ANTED.\u2014When seeki iti W well the conditions offered by the) » Sdy Exchange offices before paying \u201certisi fees.They are reasonable.The servi ora the most effective.Few understand our SYa.tem.and do us great injusti - 3) with intelligence ofiices We pebiiRyiring ot pézcee week fom a; each,\u201d y h 12 circulars, Ask for > d'apage Sasare.one at 5 Place à Arme WE charge 3 advertisi female members for any Taeaoog male or Lied 0 class of cleri work.This fee is good at ity lcal Canadinn offices.After pi four Cire and ten fund 50 per cent.if unsuccessful, or exteni three month\u2019s longer.Six months for thr à dollars ; less than 124 cents per week, Ask te circulars at 5 Place d'Armes square.100 SE tions open.Telephone 9,215, Posi.HELP WANTED.Advertisements under this head not ing three lines will be inserted one week in th \u201cBaily Herald\u201d for 50 cents; additional lino< 10 cents cach.es, Ww ANTED\u2014Physician, recent graduate, to to summer resort near Montreal, \u201cL\u201d HERALD office, Apply A DVERTISEMENT_\u2014WRITER WANT ED a bright, imaginative man to write adve tisements for the daily newspapers.Apply be letter with samples of work to \u201cAdvertisers Herald office., ARMERS wanted for the West, ; \u20ac Now is the time to go.Seethe list of empl 2100 St.Catherine street.Ployers at NOW IS THÉ TIME, AND 5 PLACE .d\u2019Armes square is the place to secure help, We visit the English steamors, the river and lake steamers and the arrivalof all trains.We have branch offices and correspondents in the country.Male help furnished free.Telephone exceed.THE largest business houses in The leading private families in Montreal are members and subscribers to the Business Exchange 5 Place d\u2019 Arnies square, Telephone 15.ANTED\u2014By a youn V any kind after regu class references.office.WAN TED\u2014Girl to do general housework for a small family, must understand plain ooking.Address Box 39, Post office, St.ohn's, Montreal, man office work of ar office hours; first Apply \u201cOffice,\u201d HERALD WW ANNTED\u2014Express driver, 3 coachmen yardman, grocery elerk.Office assistant, machinists, gardeners, 10 boys.25 farmers, 250 railroad laborers.Ship daily, Suitable parties introduced at once.5 Place d\u2019Armes sa.500 'aborers wanted at once.Fares part of the way advanced.Step every day from 5 Place d' Armes square.1000 MEN WANTED FOR RAILROAD Work, Wages.$1.25.Cheap Fares, Season s work.Step every day.No office fees charged in advance for this class of help at No, 21 Bonsccours street.Open evenings.500 MEN Wanted.Step every day but Sunday.After season\u2019s contracts are finished, we send over men to the woods, constantly keeping them employed at 41 Chaboilez square.Open evenings.200 CHAMBERMAIDS, WAITRESSES cooks, pantry girls, Vegetable Cooks aint and scrub women, arc ready for summer rousc engagements, at the Ladies\u2019 Exchange, 5 Place d'Armes square.Telephone 9215.MATRIMONIAL.AN ENGLISHMAN, aged 32, holding high position, would like to meet with a lady of means with view of matrimony; should be fond of travelling; strictest secrecy observed, X.Y, HERALD oflice.cc.FOR SALE.Advertisements under this head not exceeding three lines will be inserted one week in the * Dailg Herald\u201d for 50 cents ; additional lines, 10 cents each.FOR SALE\u2014CHICAGO\u2014CENTRAL LOCAtion.Large Architectural Iron Works plant, suitable for general foundry and machine shop or other manufacturing business.Address Iron Works, care Lord & Thomas, Chicago.9 50 WELL-CULTIVATED FARMSINQUE f bec and Ontario for sale, Look for bar gains at headquarters, 5 Place d\u2019Armes square BILLIARD Tables of all styles and sizes, ivory composition balls, cloth, fancy cues, tips and chalk; bowling alley balls and pins.V & © also buy second-hand tables.E.L.Ethier Co., 88 St.Denis street, telephone 6057, Montreal.For SALE\u2014White enameled, gold and other letters for windows.S.H.MARTEL McGill street, Bell telephone 1477.FOR SALE\u2014Window shades with spring rollers from 35 cents up.Store and house shades to order.S.H.MARTEL, manufacturer, 223 McGill.FOR SALE-\u2014Signs and show cards of every description; rice tickets and cotton streamers, S.H.MARTEL, 223 McGill Street, Bell telephone 1477.BUSINESS CHANCES.Advertisements under this head not exceeding three lines will be inserted one week in the * Daily Herald\u201d for 60 cents; additional lines, 10 cents each.FARMS cultivated and farms wild in the far West, in selected and valuable locationsfor No cost to call and see list of investor Will rent, exchange, work on shares $3 advertising fee.Good for 5 Place d\u2019 Armes square.sale.on books.or purchase.three months.HAYE you à farm for sale?A house or lot for sale, or to obtain a loan on?If so, and your desire is to obtain the best possible return on your investment, go direct to HF ADQUAR TERS.We have correspondents in England Germany and France.We place advertise, ments in ail partsof the world.5Place d\u2019Armes suare HORSES, CARARIGES, ETC.FOR SALE\u2014Bay mare, risfng 6 years, strong healthy and very reliable, can be driven by a lady and will stand, good temper and steady roadster; also good in saddle; also phaoton, nearly new, and set of harness; will be sold together or otherwise.Apply afternoon or even ing, 314 Prince Arthur street.The lot en bloc can be bought at at a bargain._ For SALE\u2014A new Toomey sulky; best in Canada.W.Walker, 121 St.Francois Xavier strect._ FOR SALE\u2014A beautiful black mare, Li hands, 5 years next month; flowing tail and mane, one of the most handsome in the city: good roadster (zo all day), suitable for a party who wants to sit behind something fancy.Apply private stables.1350 Notre Dame street.TOR SALE\u2014 Chestnut con, sound, young good in harness and saddle.Apply Maguire 8 6 Drummond strect.CARTERS URE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inef: dent to & bilious state of the system, such 8$ Dizziness, Nausea.Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c.While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet CARTER\u2019S LITTLE LIVER Prrus are equally valuable in Constipation.and preventing this annoying complaint.ch, they also correct all disorders of the stoma! Is stimulate the liver and regulate the bowe Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing comp nd but fortunately their goodness does oh find here, and those who once try them W.tha! these little pills valuable in so many we them they will not be willing to do withou But after all sick head ACH 1s the bane of so many lives that here is ne % we make our great boast.Our pills © while others do not.smail CARTER\u2019S LITTLE LiVER PILES ATO VÉRS mraké and very easy to take.One or two Bite, a dose.\u201d They are strictly vegetable action not gripe or purge, but by their gen 25 cents: please all who use them.In vials at by mad ve for $1.Sold everywhere, or sent by CARTER MEDICINE CO., New Yak Sal BL Smal Dun Amal Pros, ; shed (eat at No.eaver , 3 a Holtod, MONTREAL HERALD COMPANY; kd ward Ho president; EB.G.O'Connor, secretary fr "]