Montreal daily herald, 23 juin 1892, jeudi 23 juin 1892

[" ang hig arl ited leri.1 of t six fac.Aper and ple oke en.ried ont.used for suc.ms, best gists enty Wy \u2018eed.tthe nes, CED Iver ser,\u2019 \u2014 ince situe st, and ing; ex.~\u2014 for por.able \u2018Meg niles ra mos ictly 1are, can nse- ol first ALD eed- 1 the nes, and it ô ced- à the nes, ex- tab- call dga rime ina nce and last ion, \u2014 eed- the nes, CA- ant, 1ine ress zes, 168, ins.hier 057, her 223 ing use rer, ery ton ely SN li RT AEA me -\u2014\u2014\u2014 SER.wns al NC - THEE, 8.EDDY COMPANY'S ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY will Interest all Paper Dealers.SREAD ITE ontreal 19 un I era Will Interest all Paper Dealers, \u2014 READ ITi d.EB.EDDY COMPANY'S | ADVERTISEMENT TO-IDAY \u2014 EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR.NO.148.MONTREAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1892.PRICE TWO CENTS.COMPLETE BACKDOW Gerrymander\u2019s Evil Effects Curtailed.CHANGES IN THE QUEBEC FEATURES.The Protests of the Liberals Were of Some Use After AN.BiG DAYS WORK IN THE HOUSE.After Many Days of Hard Fighting on the Part of the Liberals, the Government Relents and Changes Many of the Objee- tionable Features of the Gerrymander Bill\u2014New Condition of Affairs, [Special to The Herald.) Ottawa, June 22.\u2014The House of Commons to-day had its first morning sitting and made fairly good progress with the redistribution bill, the consideration of which was resumed immediately after routine.Mr.Laurier and Mr.Scriver renewed their request that the Government should not carry out the proposed changes in Cha- teauguay, and Sir John Thompson agreed that the sections should stand for further consideration, which probably means that the suggestion to unite Napierville and Laprairie and to leave Chateauguay will be accepted.The section uniting St.Johns and Iberville was carried without opposition, after Mr.Ouimet had stated that it was the intention to place the parish of Lacolle in Missisquoi in order to raise the population of that county.Mr.Brodeur protested strongly against the gerrymander of Rouville, which was made worse by an amendment proposed by Sir John Thompson, which transfers St.Da- mase from St.Hyacinthe to Rouville and adds a hundred or so to the already too large Liberal majority.; .Mr.Geoffrion, whose constituency is wiped out, complained of the manner in which Vercheres county was divided, and asked that instead of distributing the parishes in the unfair manner proposed among half a dozen counties they should unite Chambly and Vercheres.Mr.Quimet admitted that the Conservatives of the district were not satisfied with the bill, and contended that, therefore, it must be fair.Moreover, he had not treated Mr.Geofirion differently from his own friends, and sorry though he was to lose his presence, he could not help it.THE ROUVILLE GERRYMANDER.Mr.Laurier protested warmly against the manner in which Vercheres was divided, and asked why the same course had not been followed as in the case of St.Maurice and Three Rivers, which were united.He moved that the sub-sections respecting Rou- ville and Chambly be struck out, and that Chambly and Vercheres be united, and return one member.Mr.Geoffrion said he knew that the ob- ect of the re-division was to get rid of him, but he was willing to leave the matter in the hands of the Conservatives of Vercheres alone, who he was sure would condemn the division.Mr.Brodeur added his mite to the condemnation of the gerrymander of the Mon- tarville division as the counties of Laprairie, Chambly and Vercheres are called, and stated plainly that the only reason for the gerrymander of Chambly was to find a seat for Mr.Emard, the law partner of the Minister of Public Works, who could not find a constituency anywhere else.Mr.Bernier read a largely signed protest from the people of St.Marie Magdaleine against the transfer of that parish from St.Hyacinthe to Rouville, a protest which was signed by Conservatives and Liberals alike.The discussion was still in progress when recess was taken for lunch at I o\u2019clock.The discussion upon Mr.Laurier\u2019s amendment to the Rouville sub-section was continued for an hour in the afternoon when, there being no sign of an agreement being come to, Sir John Thompson moved that the clause be allowed to stand for awhile.This was agreed to and the committee went hack to the Toronto sub-section and Col, Denison\u2019s amendment dividing Toronto West into two constitnencies.BACK TO TORONTO.Mr.Cockburn urged that the city was entitled to greater representation than given by the bill.He was discussing the large commercial interests of the Queen City when he was called to order by the chair, who ruled that such an argument would give rise to an endless discussion of the rival claims of city and country.He contended that Toronto was entitled to eight members, but in view of the feeling against giving the cities their proper representation 1e would be willing to accept six, and moved an amendment that Toronto shall be divided into the existing six municipal wards, each to return one member.The sub-amendment was greeted with loud cries of \u2018\u201c\u2018Lost,\u201d and Sir John Thompson speedily gave it its quietus by declaring that it was impossible to accept the proposition, as it would involve not only the readjustment of the whole Province of Ontario, but also of Quebec, for Montreal would then have an equal right to claim the proper representation to which it was entitled.Mr.Coatsworth accepted Sir John\u2019s ruling as a good ministerialist should, and the increased representation given to Toronto as the best possible under the circumstances.Mr, W.I.McLean claimed that he and Mr.Clark Wallace were as much members for the city of Toronto as were the three actual city members, Mr.Cockburn\u2019s amendment having been unanimously negatived, Sir John Thompson stated that the Government had decided not to divide West Toronto and that the proposed division could not be accepted, for the presents at all events.Col.Denison\u2019s amendment was accordingly voted down and the original sub-section giving Toronto West two members carried.NOVA SCOTIA AND NEW BRUNSWICK, The Nova Scotia section was next taken up.Mr.Forbes opposed the proposal to unite Shelbourne and Queen\u2019s, and suggested that the member required might be taken without disturbance from either Pic- tou or Cape Breton, which now have two members each.It was unfair to deprive the fishermen of representation for the benefit of the coal miners, who had now full representation.After some discussion, Sir John Thompson declared that the clause must stand.lt was difficult to frame such a measure as this Without doing injustice to some.Mr.Forbes repeated his protest, but the section carried.The New Brunswick sections were carried except that relating to St.John city and county, which was allowed to stand pend- Ing the arrival of Messrs.McLeod and Skinner, The name of the amalgamated counties of Queen\u2019sand Sunbury was changed to Sunbury and Queens.The Manitoba redistribution sections were next considered, and went through with a rush, there being hardly any discussion ab all, On the British Columbia section Mr.Cor- bould.moved an amendment dividing the New Westminster district into two constituencies, one to be called Burard and the other New Westminster.The amendment was accepted and adopted at the evening sitting.The other British Columbia section uniting Yale and Cariboo was also passed.MORE GOVERNMENT SURRENDERS., The House then resnmed the consideration of the Quebec sub-sections, which had been interrupted in the afternoon at the Government\u2019s request, in order to allow time to consider Mr.Laurier\u2019s suggestions.As a result of the conference between the French members and their followers, it was decided to remodel the whole of the subsections as drafted.The Government practically agreed to allow the suggestion made by the Opposition, uniting Laprairie and Napierville and Chambly and Ver- cheres.It is true that the readjustment was accompanied by a little gerrymander for the benefit of Mr.Baker in Missisquoi, but otherwise every one of Mr.Laurier\u2019s suggestions were adopted.Mr.Chapleau announced the result of the compromise by stating that it had been resolved to leave the County of Chateauguay as it now is, with the single addition of the Indian reserve of Caughnawaga, which is now in Laprairie.This concession was accepted by Mr.Laurier, and the description of Chateauguay now reads: The electoral district of Chateauguay shall consist of the villages of Ormstown and Sault St.Louis (Indian village of Caughnawaga} and the parishes of Ste.Martine, St.Urbain, Premier, St.Malachie-D\u2019Ormstown, Lies, Saint Sacrament, St.Antoine, Abbe, Ste.Clotilde, St.Jean Chrysostome, St.Joachim De Chat- eauguay, and St.Philomene.Before the next clause was carried Mr.Brown urged the Government to vote a sum to put the road between St.Philo- mene and Caughnawaga in good repair, a request which was backed up by Mr.Scriver, and which Mr.Chapleau said would receive favorable cousideration.SOME OF THE RE-ARRANGEMENTS, On the Laprairie clause Mr.Chapleau stated that the counties of Laprairie and Napierville would be united under the double name, This will give a good fighting constituency, for the Conservative majority in Laprairie was but 54, while the Liberals secured victory in Napierville by 18.The clause, as passed, reads: The electoral district of Laprairie and Napierville shall consist of the villages of La- prairie, St.Remi and Napierville and of the parishes of Laprairie, St.Constant, St.Isidore, St.Jacques, Lemuneur,St.Phillipe, St.Michael Archange, St.Patrice De Sherrington, St.Ed- ouard, St.Cyprien and St.Remi, Then, although the clause respecting the union of St.Johns and Iberville had been carried early in the day, Mr.Chapleau moved that it be reconsidered as he had some amendments to offer.He proposed to transfer the parish of Lacolle to Missisquoi, and to place the two parishes of Notre Dame de Stanbridge and Notre Dame des Anges de Stanbridge, now in Missisquoi into St.Johns and Iberville.The population of Lacolle is 2,500 and that of the two Stanbridge townships 1,621, and Mr.Chap- leau deemed that the result would not change the position of political parties, but simply round off the constituency.Mr.Bechard, the member for Iberville, could not agree to this proposition without protest.1t could not be defended on any ground.The population of the united counties of St.Johns and Iberville, less La- colle, would be 21,396, whilst Missisquoi by retaining the two parishes would have 21,077 still under the unit, even with the addition of Lacolle, and the transfer of these two parishes would raise the united counties to 23,017.He could only believe that the change had been due to the fact that Lacolle was largely English speaking, whilst the two Stanbridge parishes were almost wholly Frene*.This was not fair, for the French Canadians of Missisquoi had always shown themselves to treat their English fellow citizens in a spirit of justice and fairness.The proposal was a repetition of what had been attenipted in Clarence.It was an endeavor to hive the French.Mr.Chapleau denied that the change was dictated by any such considerations, for as many French electors were added to Missis- quoi by the transfer of Lacolle as were removed by the other portion of the proposition, MR.BAKER'S CONSTITUENCY.Mr.Baker, the member for Missisquoi, of course, defended the proposal, which he declared had been conceived solely with the view of uniting the interests of the English parish of Lacolle with Missisquoi, and to remedy a geographical blunder.He, however, admitted that the two parishes were largely Liberal in sympathy, and as a consequence that his position would be much improved.He denied that he was actuated by any racial prejudices, an assertion which Mr.Chapleau endorsed, and which Mr.Bechard declared, he hoped, would always guide the member for Missisquoi.Mr.Laurier urged that the proposition should be abandoned, but Mr.Baker insisted that it should be carried, and so it was passed after Mr.Scriver, who lives in the parish adjacent to Lacolle, had told Mr.Baker that the transfer to Missisquoi was most distasteful to the people of the parish and unless he got the senatorship for which he is now aspiring, he would find at the next election that he had made a political mistake.The clause describing St.Johns and Iberville, with addition of the two Stanbridge parishes, was then adopted.QUEBEC FINISHED.After this the proposed gerrymander of Rouville and the adjacent counties got its death blow.The clause describing Rouville merely laid down the parishes in the present county with the addition of St.Pie, a Liberal parish taken from Bagot, a move which renders completely safe both the seats of Mr.Brodeur in Rouville and of Mr.Dupont in Bagot.Chambly and Vercheres were united in accordance with the proposition of Mr.Laurier yesterday, and are thus described in the new clause: \u201c The electoral district of Chambly and Ver- cheres shall consist of the town of Longueuil, the villages of Boucherville, Chambly Basin, Chambly Canton and Varennes, the municipality of St.Lambert and the parishes of Boucherville, Chambly, Longueuil, St.Basile Le Grand, St.Bruno, St.Hubert, Varennes, St, Julie, Vercheres, Contrecœur, St.Marc, St.Antoine.St.Theodosie and Belceil.\u201d Bagot remains as now constituted except for the addition of the parish of St.Marcel from Richelieu, which constituency is also uninterfered with and remains as now constituted except for the loss of St.Marcel.The clause respecting Yamaska was dropped as the necessity for it had gone, but Mr.Lavergne took the op- ortunity to urge that justice should Pe done to Drummond and Artha- baska, which by their population are entitled to two members, and failing that, that the parishes of St.Guillaume and St.Bonaventure should be transferred from Drummond to Yamaska.But he did not, of course, receive any favorable consideration, and the whole of the Quebec clauses were passed.After Mr.Desaulniers had made a final protest against the union of St.Maurice and Three Rivers, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.A very lively discussion arose over the gerrymander of Prince Edward Island which, as Mr.Davies eloquently pointed out, was the worst ever attempted to be (CONTINUED ON RAGE FIVE.) LETELAND Nominated By the Demo- crais This Morning, CREAT ENTHUSIASM | Wild Scenes in the Chicago Wigwam.THEY VOTED AT DAYLIGHT, At Chicago Yesterday the Democratic National Convention Rushed Through Business and Reached the Presentation of Candidates for the Presidential Nomination at a Late Hour\u2014The Minority Platform Adopted.Curcaco, June 23.\u20144.30 a.m.\u2014Grover Cleveland has been nominated by the Democrats to be a candidate in their interests for the presidency of the United States.The convention sat into the carly hours of this morning, passing through the routine business rapidly until the presentation of the Great enthusiasm was manifested candidates for nomination was reached.by the friends of the candidate.\u2014Grover Cleveland, D.B.Hill and Horace Boiee\u2014 when their names were mentioned by the Variqus speakers.WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION.The morning was bright and clear in direct contrast with the muggy, stormy weather of the early days of the week, but the delegates were slow in assembling, and it was 11.30 before Chairman Owens rapped the convention to order.Prayer Ly Rev.Alfred Henry, of the Methodist Episcopal church of Chicago, was followed by the entrance of the Iowa delegation with a banner and the picture of Candidate Boies\u2019 home in front.The band very inappropriately struck up \u201cMaryland, my Maryland.\u201d The committee on credentials were not ready to report and to fill in time the crowd called for speeches.Senator Palmer was the | first prominent man caught in the net, and he made a rattling speech, which aroused great enthusiasm.The report of the committee on credentials was then ready and read and adopted without dissent.A heavy rain fell just at this moment and darkened the wigman, so that there were loud calls for lights- and confusion prevailed.The chairman rapped for order and announced the committee a permanent organization.This report selected N.I.Wilson, of West Virgina, as permanent chairman and continued the other officers in their positions.A committee then escorted Mr.Wilson to the platform\u2019 and he was received with a storm of applause, HE KNEW HIS AUDIENCE.Evidently Mr.Wilson knew the temper and the disposition of his audience.The keynote of tariff reform which he struck in almost his first sentence was in harmony with their feelings, and they greeted everything he said with the greatest enthusiasm.When Mr.Wilson concluded his speech the delegates, rising to their feet, waved their hats as they cheered again and again.Martin L.Clardy, of Missouri, was recognized to present a resolution thanking the temporary chairman.It was adopted.Mr.English, of Indiana, Chairman of the Committee on Rules and Order of Business, then took the platform, and read the committee\u2019s report.To the surprise of the convention no minority report was presented, and on motion the majority report was adopted without objection.The chairman asked if the Committee on Resolutions was ready to report.There was no reply, and in the interval that followed the band struck up a lively air, At the conclusion of the music Mr.Phelps, of Missouri, presented Chairman Wilson with a gavel,and Mr.Phelps seized the occasion to make a neat speech, saying: \u2018\u201cMr.Chairman, on behalf of the zinc producers and miners of Missouri, I present to you this gavel, not made of tin or stolen from a Nebraska homestead, but mined and made in Jasper county, Mo., and bearing the inscription, \u2018We need no protection,\u201d as a protest against the mockery of legislation which imposes a useless tariff of 30 per cent.upon this metal as a pretext for taxing the lamp, pick, shirt and blanket of the miner more than 40 per cent.The Missouri zinc fields like the American wheat fields are the most productive in the world.The same market which fixes the price of the farmer's wheat, regulates the price of the miner's zinc, and he has long since learned what the farmer is rapidly learning, that the market in which he sells the product of his labor is the one in which he should purchase the implements of his avocation and he is ready to do his part in giving the electoral vote of Missouri to the nominee of this convention by 40,000 majority.\u201d EVENING SESSION, At 5.20 p.m., Chairman Wilson took his Iowa.He spoke with a penetration that should be the envy of some of the orators who have addressed the convention.After the prayer, the committee on resolutions being not yet ready, there were cheers and counter-cheers and counter-cheers.In the middle of the turmoil and confusion a delegate moved to adjourn to 11 o'clock to-mor- row.There were cries of \u201cNo,\u201d and the Question was put and a decisive negative given, when cheers went up.Mr.Powegs announced that the committee on resolutions would be ready to report in 15 minutes.This was at 6 o'clock.The announcement was greeted with ap plause.The crowd in the packed galleries sat sweltering through the intermission and the delegates looked the picture of discomn- tort as they mopped and fanned.Finally the Committee on Resolutions entered the wigwam, and Chairman Jones asked Mr.Vilas to read the report.Mr.Patterson, from the Committee on Resolutions,announced that he would the present minority report.THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.The majority report in opening referred to the illustrious leaders from Madison to Cleveland, and mention of the latter evoked an outburst which lasted 23 minutes.The platform denounces the Force bill, ledges the Democratic party to keep down dovern- ment expenses and reduce taxation, demands\u2019 revision of the tariff without injuring any domestic industry; denounces the McKinley tariff law and endorses the action of the present Congress in moving to modify its most objectionable features ; says that since the inauguration of the McKinley bill there havebeen ten reductions in wages forone advance ; refers to the great mortgage debts on western farms; denounces the reciprocity provisions of the McKinley bill as a sham ; advocates the coinage of gold and silver without discrimination, that both shall be equal in value in paying debts of all kinds ; recommends the repeal of the 10 per cent.taxes on estate banks ; callsfor the enforcement of laws regulating civil service ; expresses sympathy with Ireland in its eflorts to obtain home rule; denounces any attempt to restrict immigration from the land of the industrious ; advocates the improvement of the Mississippi river ; recognizes the World's Columbian exposition as a national undertaking, and thinks Congress should make necessary financial requisitions consistent with the honor of the nation.THE MINORITY REPORT.At 7.20 Mr.Vilas concluded the reading of the platform and Col.Jones moved the adoption.Mr.Neal, of Ohio, for the minority op- Poscs and presents a substitute for the tariff section, which denounces protection as a fraud, amid great coninsion, cheers and hisses.Mr.Neal\u2019s substitute says that the Government has not power to collect taxes except for purposes of revenue and of revenue only.The sentiment evoked much cheering and confusion.The minority substitute demands that taxes be limited to the actual necessities of Government.After Mr.Neal had spoken, Henry Watterson, of the Louisville Courier-Journal, delegate from Kentucky, made a long speech in favor of the minority report, showing that the tariff plank of the Democratic Convention of 1876, when Tilden was a candidate, was similar to that advocated in the minority report.The reference to Tilden was res ceived with great cheering.Col.Vilas said the plank in the majority report is the same as that adopted in 1384, and read several statements made by Col.*Vatterson in praise of the 1584 platform.This turning of Watterson against himself created a hearty laugh, in which Mr.Wat.terson joined.But Watterson, although he took the castigation good humoredly, fought the platform at the conclusion of Vilas\u2019 remarks, and in strenuous langnage denounced the tariff plank as a twaddle which should have no part in a Democratic platform.MINORITY REPORT ADOPTED.Mr.Watterson\u2019s speech had its effect, as Chairman Jones, of the Committee on Resolutions, announced that the Committee had decided to adopt Mr.Neal\u2019s amendment, which is a positive declaration of tariff for revenue only.Mr.Neal offered a motion to substitute the minority report on tariff and a call of roll of states was demanded on the motion.The minority report was adopted by a vote of 564 to 342, It relates solely to the tariff and is as follows : \u201cWe denounce Republican protection as a fraud, a robbery of the great majority of the American people for the benefit of the few.We declare it to be a fundamental rinciple of the Democratic party that the Federal Government has no constitutional power to enforce and collect tariff duties except for the purpose of revenue only, and demand that the collection of such taxes shall be limited to the necessities of the Government and honestly and economically administered.\u201d It was substituted for a section which in effect declared that many industries have come to rely upon legislation for successful continuance.PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES.At 9.16 a call of States was ordered for the presentation of candidates.Governor Abbett of New Jersey was the first to take the platform to present the name of Grover Cleveland.Gov.Abbett said in part: The supreme consideration in the mind of the democracy of New Jersey is the success of the Democratic party and its principles.It is because he represents the great Democratic principles and policy upon which this entire convention is a unit ; it is because we believe that with him as a candidate the Democracy of the Union will sweep the country and establish its principles throughout the length and breadth of the land, that we offer to the convention as a nominee to the choice of New Jersey, Grover Cleveland.(Applause).At the conclusion of Abbett's speech, which, as he mentioned names of the leading Democrats, was frequently interrupted by scenes of enthusiasm lasting considerable time in cach instance.Wm.C.Dewitt, of New York, rose to present the name of David B.Hill, but a fierce storm was in progress, and to stand on the platform was like getting into a shower bath.Mr.Cochran, of New York, suggested a short wait until the downpour had let up, as confusion reigned supreme.Upon one of the galleries a Hill adherent and a Cleveland supporter were having a pugilistic battle, and all around there was much excitement, noise and confusion.HILL'S NAME PRESENTED.At 10.40 Dewitt began his speech, presenting Hill\u2019s name.He said that without New York the Democratic party could not hope to elect a Democratic president.Senator Hill had several times proved his ability to carry New York, and was therefore the logical candidate of the party in the nation.Hill was not popular with the Republican party.His watchword, \u201cIam a Democrat\u201d doud cheering) and his adherence to that watchward made of him a conspicuous mark for the poisoned arrows of the opposing party.The speaker\u2019s reference to Governor Boies was received with cheers.At ten minutes past eleven, when Dewitt had concluded his speech, the elnquent Tammanyite, Col.Fellowes, ascended the platform and seconded the nomination of Hill.Mr.Fellowes informed the convention that New York, from its western boundary tothe ocean, demanded the normina- tion of David Bennett Hill, Mr.Hill had made New York Democratic in new zinc gravel and wrepped for order, but order was slow in coming.Prayer was de-4 livered by Rev.T.G.Reid, of Cedar Rapids, every department, and if we give him four years as president he would make the nation as thoroughly so.Fellowes spoke for twenty-five minutes, and was attentively listened to, and as frequently applauded.When Illinois was reached another roll call, A.W, Green took tlhe platform to second Cleveland's nomination, and was followed by Mr.English, of Indiana, to the same effect.Mr.English read a letter from Senator Voorhees, who,contined to his room, s rongly endorsing Cleveland.The letter called forth much applause.THE MAN FROM IOWA.Mr, Duncomb, of the Iowa delegation, was the next to appear on the platform.He presented as a presidential candidate the Governor of lowa, Horace Boies.He said that for 35 years the Democratic party has chosen all its candidates from the East and during that time only one Democratic president has been inaugurated.For a quarter of a century no man residing elsewhere than New York State has had the honor of a Democratic nomination.In \u2018the course of a eulogy of his candidate the Iowa delegation started a cheer which was heartily joined in,the New York delegates being prominent in the applause.Mr.Duncomb finished his speech, which in the main was a poetical effusion amidst cries of \u2018\u2018time,\u201d cheers and general confusion.Mr.Fenton, of Kansas, seconded the nomination of Boies.Mr.Stevenson, of Kentucky, in a witty speech, seconded Cleveland's nomination, and kept the listeners in constant laughter.* At the conclusion of his speech, Henry Watterson, of Kentucky, got the platform at 12,15 a,m.to second the nomination of Boies.THE SIXTH FORM PRIZE WINNERS.Also Those of Mr.Tucker's Pupils Who Took the Medals.On Tuesday Tug HERALD printed a report of the closing exercises at Mr.Tucker's school, but unfortunately the list of the sixth form successful scholars was omitted through a mistake, It is now given as follows: Wilfred Cole, medalist, prize for Latin, Greek, French, English languages, literature, physics.Malcolm Mackay, prize for algebra, geometry, trigonometry.Alexander Ross, prize for classics and conduct.Fred Wainwright, prize for physiology and English.Mackay Edgar, prize for physiology and English.Fred Vipond, prize for conduct and classes.In looking over the stray list it was learned that the medals were awarded to the following scholars: Fourth form\u2014W.Gordon V.Bishop, silver medal; third form, A\u2014C.Patterson, silver medal; third form, B\u2014C.MeDun- nough, silver medal; second form\u2014Lorne Ross, silver medal.The standing taken by Master Wilfred Cole in the arduous examinations just closed has attracted no little attention among his teachers, schoolmates and other friends in Montreal.At an early age he becomes a medallist, and those who know the youth and the position obtained by him, though pressed hard by many other competitors, speak in the warmest words of praise of his ability.\u201cThat boy is a phenomenon,\u201d said his principal last night.In correcting the mistakes made in leaving out the sixth form, it might be well to give a gentle reminder to those city newspapers who are kind enough to clip from \u2018Tux HERALD\u2019s local columns.In the present instance the list was copied without even a thought as to a mistake.Will the evening papers please copy the sixth form list or The HERALD will be blamed because they didn\u2019t get it ?Officers of the Dominion W.C.T.U.The Dominion W.C.T.U.at their convention in Ottawa elected the following Dominion superintendents: Work in the Northwest Territories, Mrs.Chisholm, Winnipeg; Conference with Influential Bodies,Peace and Arbitration, Mrs.M.McDonnell, Toronto; Scientific Temperance Instruction, Mrs.J.P.Noyes, Waterloo, Que.; Heredity and Health, Mrs.S.J.Craig, Compton; Purity, Mrs.W, W.Turnbull, St.John, N.B.; Purity in Literature, Art and Fashion, Mrs.(Dr.) Todd, St.Stephen, N.B.; Evangelistic department, Miss KE.G.Bar- her, Montreal ; Foreign work, Germans, Indians, etc., Mrs.(Rev.) C.Tate, Chilli- whack, British Columbia ; Exhibition aud fairs, Mrs.(Dr.) Rugg, Stanstead, Que ; Unfermented wine, Miss Jessie B.Archibald, Fruro, N.S.; Raftsmen and lumbermen ; Legislation, Petition and Parliamentary usage, Mrs.J.Rockwell, Kingston ; Franchise, Mrs.(Dr.) Parker, Barrie ; Flower mission, Mrs.Ella F.M Williams, Montreai ; Young Women\u2019s Temperance Unions, Mrs.Allan, London; Kitchen Garden, Mrs.Allan, London; Juvenile and Sunday Schools, Mrs.Emma R.Atkinson, Monc- ton, N.B.; Sailors, Fishermen and Lighthouse Keepers, Mrs.Tenholm, Hantsport, N.S.; Narcotics, Mrs.Gordon, Ottawa ; Press, Mrs.Carman, Montreal ; Soldiers and Volunteer Camp, Mrs.D.C.Cowan, (Gananoque, Ont.; Railway Employees, Miss F.Bryson, Montreal ; Police Stations, Prisons and Jails, Miss Bertha Wright, Ottawa; Sabbath Observance, Mrs.Alexander, Ottawa; Woman's Journal, Miss Mary Scott, Ottawa.There were also three new departments created as follows : Houses of entertainment and coffee houses, Mrs.T.Allan, St.John, N.B.; the World\u2019s W.C.T.U.Missionary society, Mrs.Bernard, Collingwood, Ont.; School of Methods, Mrs.Thornly, London; Literature committee, Mrs.Todd, St.Stephen, N.B.: Miss Dougall, Montreal; Mrs.Caver, Galt; Auditor, Mrs.Allison Scott, Ottawa.Miss Lilian Phelps, St.Catharines, was appointed commissioner for the W.C.T.U.at the Columbian exposition, The next meeting of the Convention will be held in Winnipeg.Professor Saunders Goes to Chicago.[Special to The Herald.) OTTAWA, June 22.-\u2014Prof.Saunders, Executive Commissioner for the World's Fair, left for Chicago to-night for the purpose of meeting Sir Henry Wood, Secretary of the British Commission, and of having the final allotment of space in all the buildings settled.He will also obtain information respecting a number of questions that have arisen since his iast visit.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamships.June 22, Arrived at From City of Paris.New York.Liverpool California.New York.Hamburg Nova Scotian.St, John's.Baltimore Hibernian.Philadelphia .Glasgow Hanel.New York.Bremen TO-DAY'S WEATHER.The Probabilities are a Continuance of Warm Weather and Local Showers.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, June 22, 11 p,m.\u2014In the Northwest the pressure is slowly decreasing, accompanied by fair, cooler weather and local showers, In the Lake and Eastern districts there is little change in pressure or temperature.Minimum and Maximum _temperatures\u2014 Calgary, 34, 56; Qu'Appelle, 36, 48; Winnipeg, 42, 64; Port Arthur, 46, G8; Toronto, 63, 80; Kingston, 62, 80; Montreal, 66, 80; Quebec, 52, 98; Halifax, 48, 62, PROBABILITIES.Lakes\u2014Mostly fair, with modcrate to fresh southeast to southwest winds; local showers or thunderstorms ; not much change in temperature.Upper and Lower St, Lawrence\u2014Fair weather ; not much change in temperature ; local showers, ENDS ON FRIDAY Rushing Through Business for the Prorogation of the Legislature.Distribution of Medals and Diplomas of Agrie cultural Merit to Farmers in Different Counties\u2014Lake St.John Railway Bill De« nounced as Permitting Unnecessary Ex- penditure\u2014Relief for Cyclone Sufferers, (Special to The Herald.) QUEBEC, June 22.\u2014Prorogation is officially announced for Friday at 3 p.m.The body of the late Mr.Bouchard was transferred to St.John to-day.The officers of the Legislative Assembly placed a handsome floral offering on the coffin.Mr.Leblanc, Speaker of the Assembly, Mr.Marchand, leader of the Opposition, and the officers of the House, attended the funeral from the Lion d\u2019Or hotel to the railway station.When the House met at 11.30 this morning, it took up and passed all the tax bills, the bill providing for a new subsidy to the Lake St.John Railway and the early closing bill.The treasurer then moved the House again into supply to pass the two or three items held over pro forma, and Mr.Dechene availed himself of the opportunity to move a final non-confidence amendment, regrets ting that the Government had seen fit ta pay $583 of the people\u2019s money for the printe ing and distributing of Mr.Hall\u2019s Windsor Hall speech of February last, which speech the treasurer himself had since admitted to have been incorrect as regards the state of the finances in several important points, further regretting that the Government had also seen fit, for party purposes, to print and distribute at the public expense, a full report of the evidence taken before the Royal Commission, and had neglected and refused to furnish the House with an exact statement of the cost of such printing and distribution, and still further regretting that the Government had pæid also for purty purposes to a Rimouski lawyer named Pouliot a sum of $500 for costs in a case to which the Government was not a party, although the said Pouliot\u2019s claim had Deen rejected by the late Government.There was no discussion on this amendment, which was thrown out at once by a vote of 43 to 12.The House then went into supply, passed \u2018the remaining items, and, after concurrence had been taken in them, it re-formed into a committee of ways and means, after which the supply bill was introduced and put through all its stages amid Ministerial applause, and the House then adjourned at L p.m.DISTRIBUTION OF MEDALS, At the opening of afternoon sitting there was an agreeable diversion to the usually dry business of the House by the distribution of medals and diplomas of agricultural meritto the members of the respectiva counties.There was enthusiastic applause, as the names of the successful competitors was called as follows : Bagot-\u2014Silver medal, Timothee Brodeur, Milton McDonald, M.P.P.; bronze medal; Antoine Casuul:; Jiploma, Chas.Lafontaine.Beauharnois\u2014Silver medal, Thos.Watson, Thos.Drysdale; diploma, J.J.Symons, Benjamin Vinette.Brome\u2014Silver medal, W.A.Williams, W.P.Hillhouse; diplomas, Levi R.Whitman, James Dougall.Chambly\u2014Bronze medal, Louis Brosseau diploma, Moise Vincent, P, E.Ste.Maris and P.B.Lamarre.Chateauguay\u2014Silver medal, R.Roberk- son and James Cuttingham.Compton\u2014Silver medal, E.W, Judah, &.W.Vernon, John Learned; Bonaventure, Robert A.- R.Pomroy, W.W.Rogers, James McIntosh, S.J.Pomroy; diplomas, P.Ryan, G.W.Merrill.Huntingdon\u2014Silver medal, John Muir; bronze medal, W.H, Walker; diploma, Angus McNaughton.Iberville\u2014Silver medal, Chas.Roy, Jos, Roy; bronze, Hippolyte Brosseau, Pierre Brault.Lesplaines\u2014Silver medal, Remi Tetreaus bronze, Ed.Lanctot, Louis Dubuc; diploma, Simeon Letourneau.Missisquoi\u2014Silver medal, Sol.H, Gilman, S.Cameron, Addison Batchelor, Thos.Hun« ter.Napierville\u2014Diploma, Toussant Carson.Rouville\u2014Silvermedal, P.Paquet, Jethro, Batchelor, Pierre Thivierge; bronze, J.MA.Fournier, Ludger Bessette; diploma, Thos.Lebean.Richelien-\u2014\u2014Bronze medal, Antoine Due fault; diplomas, Michel Larochelle, Pierre Beaudreau, Seraphin Guevrement.Richmond\u2014DBronze medal, Arch.Mec.Callum; diplomas, Nelson Smith, William Barlow, John Jackson, David E.Taylor, Fred Lyster.Shefford\u2014Silver medal, W.L.Davidson, R.A.Savage, Chas.W.Curtis, Alfred A, Seargeant, Chas, Whitcomb, Dom.Phaneuf E.Robert; bronze, J.R.Bridge.Sherbrooke\u2014Bronze medal, J.A.Ars chambault.Stanstead\u2014Silver medal, Mad.Mary La Pierce, David A.Mausur, Eugene A.Baldwin, Jos.B.Papineau, F.W.Roy, H.and A, J.McKay.ronze medal, E.W.Mere rill.St.Hyacinthe-\u2014Bronze medal, Michel Bernier.Diploma, Amable Jacques.St.John\u2019s\u2014Silver medal, J.B.Martin, {CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.) \u201cHE WHO i= would bring back the wealth of the Indies must take with him the wealth of the Indies,\u201d which means that you can\u2019t have value without cost, and that you get just what you pay for.Of somethings the cheapest is the best, but of important things the best is the cheapest.Itisa question of great importance what kind of a paper you read, If a trustworthy one, you will be well informed.You will find not only an interesting, but a trust worthy paper in the MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, \u2014:TW0 CENTS PER COPY is, BANK OF COMMERCE, \u201c Cox, Was requested to take the chair, and \u201c Mr.J.H.Plummer, the assistant general \u201c while the percentage of the fund to the cap.- 8ec it in the future, the actual amount of ° great satisfaction to your directors, especi- 2 THE MONTREAL HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1892.THE CANADIAN | The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Canadian Bank of Commerce was held in the banking house Tuesday at 12 o'clock.Among those in attendance were: Messrs.George A.Cox, John I.Davidson, W.B.Hamilton, John Hoskin,Q.C.,L.L.D.Robt.Kilgonr, Geo.Taylor, H.A.Massey, Walter S.Lee, John Scott, Geo.Robinson, Robt.Dennistoun, Joseph B.Folingsby, John Nicol, Andrew Nicol (Ashburn), Edward Martin, Q.C., (Hamilton), John Tucker (Oakville), Philip Brown, À.E.Ames, R.H.Temple, and others.On motion, the President, Mr.George A.manager, was appointed to act as secretary.It was moved by Mr.John Hoskin, Q.C., L.L.D., seconded by Mr.W.E.Hamilton, that Messrs.Philip Browne, A.E.Ames and R.H.Temple act as scrutineers.\u2014Car- ried, The president called upon the secretary to read the annual report of tho directors, as follows : / REPORT.The directors beg to present to the shareholders the 25th annual report, covering the year ending 31st May, 1892, together with the usual statement of assets and liabilities: Balance at credit of.profit and loss account, brought forward from Jast year.oes eee.$ 22,406 54 Net profits for the year gndin Sls ay, after providing for a and AQUDLLUL AODLS.Lea ees 520,642 65 $552,049 19 \u2018Which has been appropriated as follows : Dividends Nos.49 and 50, at seven t $ 420,000 00 100,000 00 12,500 00 19,649 16 $532,040 19 The entire assets of the bank have been subjected to the usual careful revaluation, and ample provision has been made for all bad and doubtful items.The various branches, agencies and departments of the bank have been inspected during the year.Four additional branches have been open.ed\u2014one at Ailsa Craig, Ont., rendered necessary by the growth of our business in the section hitherto served by the Parkhill branch ; one near the St.Lawrence market, Toronto ; and two in Montreal, the first in order of time having been cpened for business in the vicinity of Chaboillez square, and the second on St.Lawrence street, near its intersection with St.Catherine street.The directors again record with pleature their appreciation of the efficiency and zeal which have characterised the performance of their respective duties by the officers of the bank.Geo.A.Cox, President.GENERAL STATEMENT, 318t MAY, 1892, Liabilities.Notes of the Bank in circulation.$2,623,844 00 Deposits not bearing \u2019 nterest.$2,723,720 00 Deposits bearing interest, including interest accrued to \u2018 Éate.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.14,278,464 42 17,000,184 42 5,944 87 10,897 78 Balances due to other banks in Canada.cooivviviiennennn.Balances due to Foreign Corres- ponden Balances due to Agents in Great rit.eee Vereen .391.875 93 Unclaimed Dividends.s.1,249 32 Dividend No.50, payable 1st June.210,000 00 $20,243,990 32 ++ $6,000,000 00 Ce veereseaerieeaas ,000,000 00 Balance of Profit and lost &@:ccount carried forward.19,549 19 7,019,549 19 $27,268,545 51 .A ssels.Specle.PRAIRIE $137,126 51 Dominion notes.705,138 00 \u2014 $1,142,264 51 Deposit with Dominion Government for security of note ciroula- tion : 67,539 66 Notes of and banks 810,063 06 Balances due by other banks in Ciunada.as - 112.136 82 Balances due by ts 0: k in the United States.2,959,133 65 British and Canadian Government sccurities, municipal and other stocks and bonds.1,555,585 11 Call loans on stocks and bonds.1,948,930 61 ; .$8,625,653 Time loans on stocks and bonds.810,779 93 Other current loans and discounts.16,784,297 71 Overdue debts (loss fully provided Or.[SN eres Sank 110,705 45 an.Bane premises and furnitu Other assets $27,263,545 51 B.BE.WALKER, General Manager, The report having been read, the president said; I need not say that it gives the directors great pleasure to meet those present at this the twenty-fifth annual meeting of the shareholders.The statement of assets and liabilities now before you exhibits an active and increasing business, and the profit and loss account shows that we have had a satisfactory ycar as to profits, After paying the usual \u201cdividend of 7 per cent., we have been able again to add $100,- 000 to our rest account, and to write $12,500 off our bank premises account.This brings the rest fund up to one million dollars, and ital is still much smaller than we hope to the fund is large enough to be a source of ally in view of the care exercised each year in providing for every weak spot in the bank's assets before undertaking to passany sum to the rest account.This is the 25th anniversary of the founding of this bank, and it may be interesting to you if I direct your attention for a short time to the growth it has made since the date cf organization, Perhaps the simplest test of the position it has gained among its fellow institutions is shown by the growth of its deposits, At the close \"of 1867, they amounted to $766,- 000 ; at the close of 1877, $7,304,000 ; 1887, $10,082,000 ; while: at the 31st May, 1892, they have reached the splendid figures shown in oyr statement, namely $17,000,184, There are banks in this Province with capital stocks much smaller than ours which have been able to accumulate larger rest accounts, and to pay larger dividends, and we view their success wit pride, as we do that of any commercial institution founded in this Province.But the problem before a bank with a large capital, and that before à bank with a small capital, differs materially, and J am sure our shareholders will hear with great satisfaction the facts and figures I am about to read setting forth some of the results of our first quarter-century of bus.ness.The fact that the dividend just paid is the fiftieth dividend, shows that in our history we have never failed to pay hali- yearly dividends.For she entire period the dividends average about 72 per cent.per annum on the capital paid up, and the aggregate of dividends paid annually to the very large sum of $10,137,955.If the divi- donds in the bank\u2019s early years had been smaller, as they doubtless should have been, the rest account would at this moment be large enough to satisfy any of us.Again, if the capital had been smaller, the percentage of results would have been larger.But we are here to state the situation as it is, and the fact that we have made profits during the last 25 years in dividends paid and rests accumulated of over eleven million dollars is sufficient achievement, we think, to meet your approval.Wa believe we are safe in® saying that no Canadian bank of the larger class can show such a satisfactory record in its first quarter century.tury with assets of over $27,000,000, with a large and steadily increasing business, with many highly-valued customers and im- rtant connections, with an able and well organized staff, and I see no reason why we should not enter upon it full of gratitude for the past and full of hope for the future.After the vice-president has seconded the resolution for the adoption of the report, the general manager will also address yon, and if after that any gentleman present desires any further information we shall be glad to furnish it.The Vice-President briefly seconded the resolution, and the General Manager then spoke as follows : GENERAL MANAGER'S ADDRESS.From the repert of the directors, now before the shareholders, it will be seen that we have again to congratulate ourselves upon a satisfactory year\u2019s business.The additions to the rest account during the past five years have not been made, a8 we ave frequently assured the shareholders, until by the most painstaking valuation of our assets we have Fund ourselves warranted in doing so.The business of banking has not been marked during the year by exceptional risk in the conditions under which our money has been lent, but on the other hand the profits have been only moderately satisfactory.During the entire year we have been compelled at several points, owing to the competition of other banks, to pu too high a rate for deposits, but this as now been partially remedied, although present rates are still higher than the money market at present justifies, For the first eight or nine months of our banking year, however, loaning rates were on a satisfactory basis, but at the moment there is certainly an uncomfortable amount of money which finds employment only in loans on securities, Should this continue into the autumn and winter months it will considerably curtail banking profits during the ensuing year, unless the interest rate on deposits is still further reduced.DEPOSITS.A year ago we drew your attention to the large increase in our deposits, expressing the feeling that the growth was in part probably temporary, but this ycar we have again to report a large gain, our deposits having reached a total of seventeen millions, nearly two millions in excess of last year.This-\u2014with our capital, circulation and other resources\u2014brings the entire fund we have to administer up to twenty-seven million dollars, à very large sum, the safe and profitable employment of which is indeed a matter of incessant care and anxiety.CROPS, In the midst of our discontent a year ago we all hoped for a bountiful crop, looking to that as a panacea for all commercial ills.We are indeed apt to think that if nature would but do something unusual for our benefit all troubles wollld disappear.We have had a magnificent harvest, and nature, in connection with all agricultural pursuits, did her best for ns, but it is doubtful if we grumble any the less.It is true that a very large amount of grain was held over by the farmers in Ontario and in the Northwest, and the effect on trade of the marketing of this has yet to be experienced.However, trade and clearing-house returns in both the United States and Canada show that the volume of business has increased and is larger under many heads than in any previous year.Debts also have been better paid, but it must be admitted that whether the volume has been kept up or not, many branches of trade have been unremunerative.In wheat and other cereals and in cattle the farmer has profited, but the dealer has bought all along on a falling market.In the egg trade the prices paid by shippers were too high, being not very much lower than before the MoKinley tariff.Still there is no longer any doubt as to our ability to send Canadian eggs in prime condition to Great Britain and to sell them at a fair price.The distance has been proved to be no practical difficulty.But the business apparently requires greater skill and more capital than many of our shippers possess, and it is to be hoped, in the interest of such an important trade, that it will be conducted hereafter mainly by men of tried capacity.The check caused by the United States tariff is very considerable, exports having fallen from an average, for several years, of thirteen to fourteen million dozens to eight million dozens.If the farmer can, however, make a profit at the prices being paid this season, the volume would soon rise to the old figures.Our manufacture of cheese again cxceeds any previous season.For the year ending 3lst of March our export reached 111,000,0001bs, valued atnearly $11,000,000, an advance on the last season of a million and a quarter dollars.This was again accompanied.by a falling off in the exports from the United States amounting this year to nearly a million dollars in value.The season\u2019s operations were profitable to both factories and shippers.The experiment intended to demonstrate that butter-making may be carrted on profitably during the months unsuitable for cheese-making have been, I understand, a success, and if in the counties in which cattle grazing, cheese-making, and the fattening of hogs, interests closely allied, are now successfully carried on, we can add a large manufacture of high-class butter without diminishing the output of cheese, a distinct forward movement in Ontario farming will have been made.LUMBER AND TIMBER.We have little that is not favorable to report of the lumber and timber trade.In the Ottawa district the pine timber manufactured was less than three million cubic feet, and adding thereto the stocks held over from previous years on.account of the bad state of the trade, referred to in my remarks a year ago, the entire stock held for sale amounted to about five million cubic feet, a quantity considerably less than the yearly product of the seasons of 1888-89 and 1889-90.For this there appears to be a satisfactory demand at good prices, so that it may be said that the timber trade has quite recovered its tone, a remarkable and gratifying change in a comparatively short time.In the Parry Sound and\u2019 North Shore districts very little timber has been made, but there is an increase in the manufacture of deals, the trade in which has alse improved considerably.Notwithstanding as ight increase in wages, and more than usual expense in driving owing to the late breaking up of the ice and low water, the bulk of the cut of logs will reach the mills in the Ottawa district, and at a reasonable cost.The cut, with the smaller amount than usual held over, makes a stock exceeding last year about ten per cent.but keeps well below the excessive production of 1887-88.The cut of logs elsewhere also somewhat exceeds that of 1890-91.There has heen an excellent market with some advance in prices in the United States, and a partial revival of the trade with South America, apparently indicating a return very soon to the demand which existed before the financial troubles of the last few years, The home consumption is still unsatisfactory because of the decline in building operations.The consumption of pulp wood is increasing very rapidly, and in view of our well-nigh inexhaustible supplies of spruce, this is a trade which will soon, if it does not already, occupy a place of great importance among the industries of this Province.STATE OF TRADE.There seems to be little in these conditions to warrant a feeling of dissappoint- ment.But there are other conditions.We are suffering all over North America from the waning of a wide-reaching real estate boom.The sudden decrease in building operations has thrown large numbers out of employement, and the supposed profits from real estate operations have in many cases disappeared.Many people are clearly not sowell off as they imagined, and a general indisposition, and in some cases inability, to spend money as freely as heretofore is the natural result.Not only have the We eater upon our second quarter cen- imaginary profits of past speculations disappeared, but there are at the moment no captivating ventures, nor can the dealers in the city lots trade with that certainty of a steadily rising market which has been so much the cause of the activity in business during late years.We have danced, and we must pay the piper with what grace we may.\u2018There is also another grave reason for the dissatisfaction in some quarters with the results of business.There are too many people in business.This is getting to be an old story, but it seems necessary to draw attention to it until the remedy is applied.Small villages complain that their business is going to the larger towns, and the towns complain of the cities.Small manufacturers complain at the consolidations and so- called monopolies, which are becoming as marked a feature in Canada as elsewhere, Retail shopkeepers complain at the great establishments now common in many cities, where almost anything may be bought at a margin of profit which is ruinous to the smaller dealer.Unfortunately some people view these changes as abnormal, and seem to Be waiting for a return to former conditions.In the meantime, the merchant, manufacturer or shopkeeper who finds himself at a disadvantage tries to meet the sity.ation by the same old method of too long and too large credits, prices which leave too slender margin for profit, and added expenses in trying to meet his better situated competitors.But these changes, which have concentrated business in larger centres and stronger hands, are but a part of the great centralisation in commerce, labor and so many things, which iz one of the most prominent developments of the last decade or two.We have applied the wonderful machinery of the age to the better organisation of trade, and as this goes on with remorseless strides the small centres of the world lose their importance, and, distance being practically lessened, the area controlled By larger cities or larger business organisations is enormously increased.The farmer's wife does not so often ride in a waggon five or ten miles to the nearest village to make her purchases, but with a Saturday half-ticket goes by rail twenty or thirty miles to the nearest town or city, and with less loss of time and greater ease.The merchant or manufacturer orders his merchandise from the uttermost parts of the earth, by cable if he chooses, with certainty as to the time of its arrival.The farmer raises food on the western prairie with no thought as to who will eat it, and thus furnishes food for outlandish folks thousands of miles away, of whom he has never heard.This is a state of things which has brought too much ruin to individuals to warrant one in saying that it is an unmixed good, bus it is a change permanent enough to demand that we shall meet it with a more ready change of front than we at present offer.We talk vaguely about over-production as the source of many evils in trade, but there are many varieties of over-production.We have produced thousands of new houses in Toronto, clearly not required by the population, but it may not be thesc which are left vacant eventually, but the older and less attractive houses.In the same way we have a distinct over-production of shop-keepers and other men in business, and the men with the newest methods are apt to drive the others out.If business men find their trade or profits going from them, hard as it may be, they should meet such a state of affairs promptly by going to some industry in which there is not over-production at the moment.All grumbling to the contrary notwithstanding, there is no over-produc- tion in Canadian farming at the moment, and the return from the honest industry of a farmer in Ontario or the Northwest is greater proportionately than in any of the ordinary callings of men with which I am acquainted.e are a thoughtful, self-reliant people, as it becomes all Northern races to e.Instead, therefore, of viewing with envy the instances of rapid money-making in the United States, many in number, it is true, but few in percentage to the toiling millions in that country who may nevér hope for the comfort which is general in Ontario, let us look steadily at our own country and do what we can as we have in the past to increase our moderate but quite sufficient prosperity.Few people shown in the past more enterprise in proportion to population than Canada.Looking then at our country, as a whole, there are at the moment two serious problems before us.We have the greatest system of lakes and canals in the world, and they form the natural highway between the largest food producers of the world and the consumers of Europes.But this great waterway will never Pe complete until vessels of a larger capacity can steam from the head of Lake Superior to Great Britain.At the moment bulk is broken at Buffalo, and again at New York, for most of the grain carried by water, while the frequent transhipment enables the railroads to compete successfully.We should carry almost all of the wheat destined for Europe from the United States and Canadian Northwest down the St.Lawrence, while as a matter of fact we carry very little, We have also in the Canadian Pacific Railway Company one of the greatest land and water carriers of the world, its pathway stretching from Asia to the eastern shore of America, but, great as this distance is, it is the width of the Atlantit too short to fully meet the requirement of this country.By a special effort, via New York, mails were carried by this line from Japan to England in 21 days.We should be able to beat that record without deflecting from the straight path, and without the special effort.Ey he establishment of a first-class line of fast-going steamers between Canada and England we can carry the bulk of the merchandise and the majority of the travellers between Eastern Asia and Western Europe through our North-west country.When this is accomplished we shall not want for emigration, although that is but a side-issue of the main advantages to be derived from better connection with Europe.The motion for the adoption of the report was then put and carried.Mr.H.A.Massey\u2014I rise to move the followidg resolution :\u2014\u2018\u2018 That the thanks of the meeting are due and are hereby tendered to the president, vice-president and other directors for their careful attention to the interests of the bank during the past year.\u201d It has been my privilege to move resolutions similar to this onother occasions, but in this instance it is with special pleasure that I move it, for I have personal knowledge of some of the workings of this institution, and I know something of the attention of the officers to the interests of sharcholders.I think the latter have reason to congratulate themselves on the manner in which the business of the bank has been conducted for the past few pears.seems to be on the part of the shareholders a feeling of confidence that everything is going all right, and I think they are justified in coming to that conclusion.The resolution was seconded by Mr.John Scott, and on being put to the meeting was carried unanimously.The President\u2014On my own behalf and on behalf of my colleagues I desire to thank you very heartily for the kind words in which the resolution has been proposed, and the cordial manner in which it has been received, The directors earnestly work to the best of their ability for the interests of this bank, and they appreciate this recognition of it.Mr.Walter S.Lee\u2014The resolution I am about to move is one I should like to say a great deal about, and could do so with the utmost confidence.You have been furnished this year, and I may say every year under the new regime, with statements that are readable and clear, and that the shareholders have confidence in.I took occæsion when you entrusted the bank to its present management to express my faith in the future of the bank.At that time I represented a considerable amount of stock, and though some of the owners thought that it should be sold my counsels prevailed ; the stock has been held from that day to this, and there are no shareholders more satisfied than those I speak of.The bank has been very prosperous for the past five or six years, Indeed, it could not be ave\u2019 There, otherwise than prosperous because it started out then on a good business basis, had good men for directors and was well officered.But I need not say anything in regard to the staff, because the roputation of the general manager and assistant general manager extends throughout the Dominion and even to the other side, In speaking of the junior officers I need only refer to the remarks of our able president, who states that the bank has been thoroughly inspected and that he and his co-directors have the highest confidence in the staff.I trust that the institution may long be spared the services of the able men who now conduct it; there is not a weak link in the whole chain.I predict that next year we shall have as good a statement as we have now, notwithstanding the remarks of Mr.Walker in regard to the plethora of money.I beg to move that the thanks of the meeting be tendered to the general manager, assistant general manager and other officers of the bank for the satisfaciory discharge of their respective duties during the past year.This resolution was seconded by Mr.George Robinson.In putting the motion to the meeting the President said :\u2014I would like to say that I am not disposed to under-value the careful deliberations of the board, or their sound judgment and wise counsels in directing the policy of the bank, but I am sure the directors will all agree with me that it is to the care and watchfulness, to the zeal and energy and to the ability of our general manager and assistant general manager and their staff that the shareholders are indebted to-day for the highly satisfactory report that has been submitted to you, and for the satisfuctory position the bank now occupies.I am sure that this resolution will meet with your cordial approval.The motion was then carried.The General Manager\u2014On my own behalf and that of the entire staff have to thank you for the complimentary resolution.Our managers now number nearly fifty.They are the confidential friends and sometimes advisers of thousands of business men throughout Ontario and elsewhere, and while faithfully guarding the interests of the bank, I am sure no body of bank managers could exercise more care for the true interests of their customers.As to our officers occupying less prominent positions we do our best to make even the youngest believe that the success of the bank depends Partly on his zeal.Whatever success we have had is due to the staff as a whole, and 1 am sure they both deserve and appreciate the thanks of the shareholders.Mr.Plummer also briefly replied on behalf of the staff.Moved by Mr.John I Davidson, seconded by Mr.Robert Kilgour, and carried, that the meeting do now proceed to elect directors for the coming year, and that for this purpose the ballot-box be now opened and remain open until 3 o'clock this day, the poll to be closed, however, whenever five minutes have elapsed without a vote being tendered; the result of the election to be reported by the scrutinecrs to the general manager.The scrutineers subsequently reported the following gentlemen to be elected as directors for the ensuing year: Messrs.George A.Cox, James Crathern, John I Davidson, William B.Hamilton, John Hoskin, Q.C., LL.D., Robert Kilgour, Matthew Leggat and George Taylor, At a meeting of the newly elected Board of Directors held subsequently, George A.Cox, Esq., was re-elected president, and John I.Davidson, Esq., vice-president.SOME IMMIGRATION FIGURES, The Deputy Minister of Agriculture Makes Somewhat of a Revelation.[Special to The Herald.] OrrawA, June 21.\u2014Mr.Jolin Lewe, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, when before the Commons Committee on Agriculture and Colonization this morning, made incidentally a rather startling announcement.He explained the immigration work of the ast year, which he declared had resulted in the bringing of 45,000 people into Canada at a total cost of $170,000, and in endeavoring to excuse therevelation the census return threw upon his figures for the past ten years, argued that it had been a decade of poor immigration all over the world, and that the percentage of increase was less in proportion in the United States than it was in Canada.Towards the close of his address he read a note from the Dominion statistican stating that the British and foreign born population of the Dominion by the recent census numbered 645,705.Mr.Lowe did not give the comparative figures, and wisely, for they-were the most complete expose yet made of the foolishness and absurdity of the vain boasts made by his department year after year as to the large number of immigrants landing in Canada.The census of 1881 showed a foreign born population, including all except those born in Canada, of 609,316, so that the actual increase of British and foreign born population during the decade has been just exactly 36,389.Where are the 806,000 odd immigrants of which the department has boasted so much?Epp\u2019s Cocoa\u2014Grateful and Comforting.\u2018By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor's bills.Itis by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak int.We may escape many a fatal shaft y keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d \u2014 Civil Service Gazette, Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets by grocers labelled: \u2018James Epps & Co., Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d To be free from sick headache, biliousness, constipation, etc., use Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills.Strictly vegetable.They gentl stimulate the liver and free the stomac from bile, Accident in an English Colliery.Loxpox, June 21.\u2014While the cage was descending the shaft in the Ferndale colliery in the Rhondda valley to-day it was upset, and its ten occupants were thrown out.Two of them were instantly killed and the other eight were badly injured.Excellent for Training.Ihave found St.Leon water the very best thing to drink while in training and have used it every morning with the most satisfactory results during the last couple of seasons.It keeps the system in good condition and is superior, in my judgment, to all other drinks for the athlete.With best wishes, I remain, sincerely yours, W.M.Carman, champion bicyclist of Canada, 164 Shel- bournet street.Mr.Blaine\u2019s Sad Mission, CurcAco, June 21.\u2014Ex-Secretary Blaine, Mrs.Blaine and daughter arrived here this evening to attend the funeral of Emmons Blaine.The party was met at the station by Cyrus H.McCormick, jr., brother of Mre.Emmons Blaine and James G.Blaine, jr.The latter had arrived in Chicago but an hour previously, and at once set out to meet his father, mother and sister.The funeral takes place at 2.30 o'clock to-morrow at Graceland cemetery.For Teachers and Scholars.Bell pianos and organs at Willis & Co\u2019s , 1824 Notre Dame street, Montreal.1m- mense 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.Gibbon\u2019s Toothache Gum.Price 25c.For sale at all chemists, se ONTARIO BANK.| Thirty-fifth Annual Meeting of Shareholders.The Report of the Directors\u2014A Seven Per Cent.Dividend Declared\u2014The Rest Account Increased by $35,000\u2014The Presi dent\u2019s Review of the Country\u2019s Trade\u2014 The Old Board Re-elected.The annual general meeting of the stockholders of this institution was held in its Banking House in Toronto on Tuesday, the 21st day of June, 1892.Among those present were Sir W.P.Howland, W.W.Keighley, W.Glenny, Hon.J.C.Aikins, Donald Mackay, W.J.Macdonell, G.M.Ross, C.S.Gzowski, JE.Souch, A.M.Smith, C.E.Hooper, and others.On motion Sir W.P.Howland, C.B.,K.C.M.G., was called to the chair, and Mr.Holland was requested to act as secretary.Messrs.J.K.Macdonald, W.J.Mac- donell, and C.S.Gzowski were appointed scrutineers, At the request of the chairman.the secretary read the following REPORT.The directors.beg to submit to the shareholders the Thirty-fifth Annual Report and Statement of the affairs of the bank for the year ending 31st May, 1892.The net Profits after deducting charges of management, interest accrued upon deposits, and mak.in provision for bad and doubtful \u20ac ; 8, WOP\u20ac.2.ce elles ane $ 132,115 12 Profit and_Loss (brought forward from 31st May, 1891).22,888 84 $ 155,001 96 Which were appropriated as follows = Dividend No.8, paid 1st December, 1891.$52,500 00.Dividend No.69, payable 1st June, 1892.52,500 00 Added to Reserve fund.35,000 00 $ 140,000 00 doe anse ner s casa een une 8 15,001 96 From the foregoing it will be seen that, after paying the usual dividends at the rate of seven per cent.upon the Capital Stock, your Directors have been enabled from the surplus earnings to add $35,000 to the Rest, making that sum now $315,000, or 21 per cent.upon the Capital, The general business of the country throughout the year just closed can hardly be considered satisfactory.While the harvest both in the Provinces and the Northwest was an abundant one, its effect upon trade has so far been somewhat disappointing, evidencing either larger obligations due by the farming community than was anticipated, or a holding back of the grain for igher prices.The lumber interest for the greater part of the year has been quiet, owing to the un settled condition of affairs in the South American Republics and a lack of demand in the United States, but we are glad to note that within the last few months a marked improvement and greater activity have prevailed and our dealers are now enabled to sell freely, and at satisfactory figures.The plethora of money obtainable in other countries is observable in Canada as well, and while we have received our share of this in a substantial increase in deposits, its good effects are affected by the lower rates of interest at which it can be utilized, The business of the Bank generally, as is evidenced by the Statement herewith, continues to progress, and is satisfactory to your Directors.The branches of the Bank have been duly inspected throughout the year.All of which is respectfully submitted, W.P.HowLAND, President, GENERAL STATEMENT.Liabilities.Capital stock paid up $1,500,000 00 Rest.315,000 00 Balance of profits carried forward.15,001 96 Dividends unclaimed 1,203 50 Dividend No.69, payable 1st June, 1892.52,500 00 Reserved for interest due depositors, exchange, etc._ 61,031 77 Rebate on bills discounted.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.30,000 00 \u2014 $1,874,787 23 Notes In ciroulation.886,491 00 Deposits not bearing pinterast, ail ef 1,094,008 88 eposits ng Trost erin .3,886,769 11 Balance duo Banks in Canada.61,100 54 Balance duc Banks in Great Britain.98,406 68 $6,016,864 21 $7,991,601 44 Assets.Gold and silver coin.$ 157,778 12 Government demand notes.«oo.451,540 00 Notes of and checks on other banks.247,802 55 Balances due from banksin Canada.95,475 29 Balances due from i banks inthe U.S.140.958 19 Deposit with Dominion Government for security of note circulation.23,524 33 Government securities, and municipal Ç andotherdebentures 419,451 84 Call loans.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.246,275 91 ted and 1,782,306 23 Bills discoun an current.5,848,460 84 Overdue debts (estimated logs provided for)h.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.200000 54,080 57 Real estate (other than bank premises) .100,070 67 Mortgages.PTE 39,830 00 Bank premises (including furniture, safes, OBC).vies 164,766 93 Other assets not included under foregoing heads.1,497 20 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 6,208,705 21 $7,991,601 44 C.HOLLAND General Manager.Ontario Bank, Toronto, May 31, 1892, After explanations with reference to the business of the bank, Sir W.P.Howland moved, seconded by Mr.A.M.Smith, that the report be adopted, which was duly carried.The usual resolutions thanking.the president and directors were then passed.The scrutineers appointed at the meeting subsequently reported the following gentlemen duly elected as directors for the ensuing year, viz.:\u20148ir W.P.Howland, C.B., K.C.M.G., Donald Mackay, A.M.Smith, G.M.Rose, Hon.C.F.Fraser, G.R.R.Cockburn, and Hon.J.C.Aikins.The new board met the same afternoon, when Sir W.P.Howland was elected president, and A.M.Smith, Esq., vice-presi- dent, by unanimous votes, By order of the board.C.HoLLAND, General Manager.Toronto, 21st June, 1892.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 Cum Prue, or Cur smoking tobacco, we believe you will be BETTER satisfied.In any case a trial wont hurt you.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | ar | ECZEMA, BARBERS\u2019! | ITCH, STYS ON THE \u2018EYES, RINGWORMS, SHINGLES, SCROFULA, ERYSIPELAS, and \u201cALL SKIN DISEASES ARISING FROM IM PURITIES OF THE ALL BLOOD.AND EASY TO TAKE.Sentonreceiptofprice, R paid, by HATTIE US, PRICE 25 CTS, Paid, Hira NE US | \u2026 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, \u2014\u2014r hig i PES FAN Sg a.THE GREAT REMEDY-\u2018PAIN LUMBAGO-LAME BACK, Why so many deviate fro riage Toay be Bacounten for Tn aSraceful Can as there are misshapen beings, 7 ways ST.Jacous Oir REsTones, Strength.\u2014The spinal columy 1g th mainstay of the body, which stiffens y ° straight man or woman, and nature has the vided muscular supports to hold it erect, prow paires Ernomer Cures, §8.\u2014Mcn and wom twist \u201cRemseivesy out of shepe, and (hae ; e few standing str bending down.8 Siraight and the many CURES.ArE PERFECT, PERMANENT, Symptoms.\u2014Lumbego manifests {teers by pains in the back, which are most insiduo orsubtile.They come at times without wars ing ; we rise from a sitting posture to find the back eo cripnled or strained as to cause acute suffring.Eveny AsrLISATION Relieves, nt.\u2014Rub the pa steatme dons Oil; rud a ana od orously, producing warmth, and if the ain a slow in yielding, wrap the parts in nel steeped in hot water and wrungout.Once Cure, ALways Cuneo.THE CHARLES A.VOGELER CO., Baltimore, mg, Canadian Uevot: Toronto, Ont.SUMMER RESORTS.THOUSAND ISLANDS.HOTEL WESTMINSTER, Westminster Park, Alexandria Bay, N.Y.\u201cUnquestionably the finest location in the Thousand Islands.\u201d\u2014Harper's Magazine, Sept, 1881.Rates, $2 to $3 per day; $12 to $17 per Send for $5 to 83 pox pamphlet.#17 p week, H.F.INGLEHART, Proprietor, | fire LAKE GEORGE.\u201cHORICON LODGE.\u201d OPEN JUNE 20.Rates moderate.For circulars address GEO.A.FERRIS, Cleverdale, N.Y, LAKE GEORGE.SHELDON HOUSE.One of the most beautifully situated hotels on Lake George, For circulars and terms address GARRISON SHELDON, Kattskill Bay P, O., N.Y, OAK HILL HOUSE.LITTLETON, N.H.One of the most extended and magnificent views in the White Mountains.Perfect drainage; electric lights; all modern improvements, Send for circular.FARR & JARVIS, BAY POINT HOTEL.ROCKLAND, ME.Open July 1, AT THE ROCKLAND BREAKWATER.Unsurpassed view of the ocean, bay and is lands.The purest air, purest water and most charming situation on the Maine coast, C.0.CHAMBERLAIN, Manager.THE CURTIS FARM HOTEL, Fortune's Rocks, Me., will he open for guests Juno 25, and until Oct.6.Terms from $7to 89 per week.Discounts made for families and arties.Sond for circular.Address RS.M.E.CURTIS, Fortune's Rocks, Mo.OGERS ROCK HOTEL, .Lake George, \u2018Will open early in June.Address T.J.TREADWAY, Rogers Rock, N.Y, THE STRAND.ASBURY PARK, N.J., OPENS JUNE IST, 1892, 3d-ave.Ono block fron ocean.On line electrio R.R.For rates address CHAS, J.HUNT, Manager, Asbury Park, N.J.THE WAUMBEK, JEFFERSON, WHITE MOUNTAINS, N.H., OPEN JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.Through parlor cars from New York and Boston, Address Lakewood, N.J., until June 10.PLUMER & PORTER, MANAGERS.Also managers Laurel House and Laurel-in- the-Pines, Lakewood, New Jersey.ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, THE WINDSOR.ELIZABETHTOWN, N.Y.Located amidst the grandest mountain scenery, The largest \u2018and finest house in the place.Table and service unsurpassed.My farms and gardens supply the house with fresh milk, cream, butter, cggs.chickens, and vegetables.Pure running spring water throughout the house.Electric bells, baths and latest sanitary plumbing.Orchestra, billiards, bowling alleys, fine tennis and croquet lawn and charmin drives, Pure, dry, bracing air; POSITIVELY NO MOSQUITOES, NO MALARIA.My Tally-Ho coaches and carriages meet all boats and trains at Westport, and connect with regular stages to Keene Valley, Cascade Lake, Adirondack Lodge and Lake Placid.Procure through tickets.Telegraph, express and ticket offices in the house.irculars with city references.ORLANDO KELLOGG, Owner and Proprietor St Leon Springs Hote SUMMER RESORT.THE - SARATOGA - OF - CANADA ST.LEON SPRINGS, QUEBEC.THIS CELEBRATED ESTABLISHMENT one of the most delightful and agreeable summer resorts on the continent, will be open to the public on the 15th June.; The numerous tourists who visit this beautiful spot annually will find under the new mand agoment that the proprietors have spared ne efforts in cateirng to their comfort and enjoyment of the guests.Special facilities will be given for all kinds of recreation, such as billiards, bowling, croquet, lawn tennis, boating ete.To sufferers from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Indigestion, General Debility, ete., etc, the Saline Springs in connection with this hotel offer a sure cure.Rates from $8.00 per week and upwards according to location of rooms.A bridge has been erected this season acrose the River du Loup connecting hotel grounds with a beautiful park opposite the Springs.Band of music in attendance during the seas son.Grand ball every Saturday evening.Coaches will be in waiting for guestsat Louisville on the arrival of all trains from Montreal, Quebec and Toronto.For further information copy to the St.Leon Springs, P.Qu or to Head ce, Toronto, Ont, M.A.THOMAS, General Manager.\u2014 HOTELS.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 136 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL.Henry Hogan, Proprietor.The best known yHotel in the Dominion.RIENDEAU'S (Late St.Nicholas Hotel), 68 and 60 Jacqus Cartier Squares The New Riendeau Hotel is in close proximity to the R.and O.Navigation Co.'s steam- or ity Hall and Court House.I tly far © rooms are lar clegan nished.80 A 08, RIENDEAU.BRUNSWICK.MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.American and European Plans.Table d'Hote and Restaurant.Very centrally located and conveniont to all laces of amusement.P MITCHELL, KINZLER AND SOUTHGATE.RESTAURANTS.THE ST.ELMO, Cor.McGill and Reoolilets St The Cosiest Dining Room.The best Bill of Fare and the quickest sef vice in the city.Dinner from 12 to 2.30; only 25 cents.BROKERS\u2019 LUNCE - ROOM, 60 St.Francois Xavier Street.\u2014WHERE\u2014 You can get a first-class Lunch from 12 to % Tho choicest, brands of wines and liquors kept.Le J, LECLAIRE, ., ., « o Proprietor, à des: \"7 nb ine ts, ise 08h L, sta 89 nd st Te tt Camas WOOF ~~ Le S 73, I897.< {GOLDEN BARRIER CHAPTER IN (Coutinued.) It all secmed to pass in a minute.Mrs.Coleman, gazing for one instant in con- gternation, comprehended everything.She darted like a hawk and clutched Lilian wica steely, talon-like fingers, and held her tightly, despite her effort to break loosa and her cries of indignation.Tasse who stood still in momentary doubt saw her long thin hands lifted again and again, and angry blows were heard smiting Lil- ain's fair cheeks\u2014blows that left their purple marks on the fair flesh.Waverly Leunox rushed forward, and forcibly tore the insulted girl from the grasp of her insanely angry assaulter.CHATTER V.FAMILY QUARRELS Mrs.Coleman made a fantie effort to recapture her prey, but Waverly had thrust Lilian quickly behind him, and he defied the angry woman, keeping her cleverly at bay while he said in a swift aside to the girl: \u201cRun away to your room, Lil, and I wiil sce that justice is done.Uncle Cameron shall hear of this outrage!\u201d Mrs.Coleman snarled with writhing features andl foam-flecked lips.\u201cHow dare you iuterfere, Waverly Len- nox?The girl deserved a whipping! She has ruined, yes, ruired Angela's wedding- dress.But no doubt you were in the plot.Perhaps indeed you are in love with her, as you were kissing her when I came up the steps!\u201d Angela had whispered demurely as her mother came upon the scene: \u201cHe was kissing her when I came upstairs, but do not say I told you.\u201d So the angry taunt was flung into his face, and he flushed burning red, then grew deadly pale.When had he ever kissed the pretty child before?Never, and what subtle madness had made him do so now?\u201cIt was her maddening beauty that slicok me from my sercne balance and went to my head like strong, new wine,\u201d he groaned inly.\u2018Alas, how easily things go wrong,\u2014 A sigh to much or a kiss too long, And there follows a mist \u2018and a blinding rain, And life is never the same again!\u201d He stood gazing at the angry, vindictive woman, scarce knowing what to answer, feeling vaguely that he had been in the wrong, but not realizing yet that one caress had changed the current of his life.Before he could summon words to answer the angry charge flung at him, Patty, who had seen that Lilian had disappeared, came up to him and said ruefully: \u201cIf anybody deserve a whipping it must be me, sir, for I showed Miss Lil dat dress, an\u2019 \u2019suaded her to put it on and lemme see how it leoked, but Lord knows ef I'd \u2019spected dere\u2019d be such a fuss kicked up ober one ornery dress, I'd cut my tongue out \u2019fore I said a word to little Miss Lil!\u201d Mrs.Coleman made a vindictive rush at her.\u201cYou black hussy, I'll slap your jaws, too!\u201d she screamed, but Patty was too agile for the lady.She cleverly eluded her grasp and ilew along the hall to Lilian's room, slamming the door in triumph just as old Mr.Lennox, puffing and blowing, trundled his fat, round body laboriously up the stairs, and wheezily demanded: \u201cHey dey, what's the row?Are you all gone crazy?Angela, what were you rell- ing about?Avd you, Tabitha, squealing like an old shrew?A pretty way to serenade the gentleman downstairs, the grand count! Waverly, will you have the kindness to inform me if a mouse has scared these ladies, or is this a new style acquired abroad?\u201d sarcastically.\u201cOr what?\u201d Mis.Coleman began to explain angrily, all the more angrily that before she was half through the irascible old man began to laugh uproariously.\u201cWhy, the little minx, she's a saucy one and no mistake! Gad, I'd like to have seen her masquerading in the wedding finery! Positively, I think we should all stagnate but for that little romp and hor merry pranks, I do indeed!\u201d he exclaimed, shaking with mirth.Mrs.Coleman looked fierce and disgusted, Angela inscrutable, and Waverly Len- nox replied indignantly: *You would not have thought it a joke, Uncle Cameron, if you could have seen Aunt Tabitha beating the poor girl unmercifully for her foolish prank!\u201d \u201cTell-tale!\u201d Mrs, Cameron sputtered in a fury, but Waverly\u2019s temper was up, and he replied boldly: *You may call as many hard names as you choose, madame.Nothing can surprise me after your unladylike conduct of a few minutes ago, and whatever may be my relations with Angela in the future, rest assured that you have forfeited my respect and esteem forever!\u201d \u201cTat, tut, this is all nonsense!\u201d Mx, Lennox cried, uneasily, all his mirth vanishing at the serious aspect the case began to assume.He turned to his half sister and said sharply: \u201cTabitha, I know your hot temper, but it can not be possible that you were mean enough to strike that poor orphan child!\u201d \u201cI boxed her jaws most soundly, and she well deserved it, the little hussy! She has ruined Angela\u2019s things, and if I had my way I'd lock her up in her room on breadeand water for a month!\u201d Mrs.Coleman muttered, forgetting prudence in her fierce wrath and resentment.But suddenly Angela glided to her side, pale and sad like a reproachful angel, \u201cDear mamma, hush!\u201d she exclaimed, in her soft, thin tones.\u201cYou were hasty.You should not have touched Lilian?\u2018What if she did ruin my beautiful dress?You and I have no rights that the household pet is bound to respect.Why should she not take my dress as easily as she took the kisses that belonged to me?\u201d Her voice was very plaintive as she concluded.No one had ever seen Angela in a passion.She was one of the gentle spirits that could throw a sharper sting into a eek rebuke than her mother could into a tornado of rage.Mr.Lennox and his bepliew both winced, and the latter said apologetically: \u201cI meant no wrong to you, Angela.Lil Is but a pretty child, and has no thought of rivalling you.But I own I was thoughtless, and acted impulsively, I fear 1 owe her an apology.\u201d \u201cYou owe Angela au apology, you mean!\u201d Mrs.Coleman began, hotly, but her daughter's hund pressed her shoulder Warningly.\u201cDear mamma, please do not resent any slight to me.Of course Lilian is to be considered first,\u201d she said, in her Tow, ni Jured tones, ending with a resigned sign.To be continued, Evening Costume for Summer, An evening costume for summer is a creation upon which much thought should be expended.One of the prettiest of the season is a SUMMER EVENING GOWN, of peach-blow chiffon made over a foundation of silk of the same tint.The design is Princess, the trimming being a jabot of black chantilly lace which falls gracefully around the border of the skirt.The neck is cut low aud the sleeve consists of a single puff.For a stroll through the garden a mantle of fine black lace is worn with this costume.It reaches tothe bottom of the dress, while about the shoulders there is a short cape formed of a deep ruffle of the black chantilly.Summer Curtains, Lace curtains are now made of simple muslin with ruffles or lace borders and edges.They are the latest novelties and may be made very prim and neat or elaborate in the extreme, according to the character of the ruffling.The style will hardly last long, but is an excellent one for summer, FLOWERS AND WEDDING BELLS.Rev.Mr.Newnham Married to the Rev.Dr.Henderson\u2019s Eldest Daughter, Youth, beauty and fashion thronged St.George\u2019s church yesterday afternoon to witness the marriage nuptials of Rev.J.A.Newnham and Miss Lettie Henderson, eldest daughter of Rev.Dr.Henderson, of the Diocesan college.The decorations were on a large scale and very beautiful.The altar, chancel rail, choir stalls and pulpit were very tastefully trimmed with ferns, cut and house flowers, while an arch, made of syringa, was erected at the entrance to the chancel.The seats reserved for guests were also trimmed with ferns and cut flowers.At 4 p.m.the organ pealed forth Mendelssohn\u2019s wedding march, and the bride entered the church, leaning on the arm of her father.She wore white silk, with crepe veil and carried a bouquetof lilies, Thebride was preceded by the bridesmaids, the three Miss Hendersons.They were dressed in white and carried bouquets bound with pink ribbon.The groom was attended by Mr.George Newnham, his nephew.Messrs.R.B.Henderson, C.B.Kingston, T.Henderson and W.Henderson were the ushers.The ceremony was performed by His Lordship Bishop Bond, assisted by Rev.J.Constantine, of Stanbridge.Lollowing is a list of the guests: Dr.and Miss Hendergon, Miss Newnham, Miss Copeland, Miss Constantine, Mrs.Simpson, Mr.Garland, Mr.Kingston, Mr.Dees, A.F.and Mrs.Gault, Miss Williams, Mrs.Carmichael, Canon Empson, Mrs.and Miss Duck, Alexander, Mrs.and Miss Henderson, Mr, Mrs.and the Misses Houghton, John and Mrs.McFarlane, Miss Dunning, Miss Baker, Mrs, and Miss Coffin, Mr.and Miss Duggan, Fred.and Mrs.Evans, Mrs.T.W.Evans and Miss Evans, Miss Smyth.ers, Miss Smith, Mrs.and Miss Leach, Mr.Mrs.and Miss Jerdrau, Miss Taylor, Madam Carneu, Mr.and Mrs.Garth, T.and Mrs.Holt, Miss Hannan, Mrs.and Miss Lindsay, W.D.Ross, Miss Eastman, Mrs.Richardson, Mrs.Baker, Rev.Mr.Merayu, Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Everett, Mrs.James Hulton, Mr.Hobbs, Harry and 8.Carmichael, Miss Barnjum, 67 in all.After the ceremony the bridal party drove to the res.1ence of the bride\u2019s father, where luncheon was served.The bride was the recipient of a large number of handsome presents.Last evening Mr.and Mrs.Newnham left for a short bridal tour on the Delaware and Hudson R.R.The Poet\u2019s Soliloquy.\u201cKiss\u201d rhymes to \u2018\u2018bliss,\u201d in fact as well as And Cir with \u201cpill.\u201d and \u201cworse\u201d with \u201chearse;\u201d In fact and verse, we find \u201c complete recovery\u201d lhymes best with ** Golden Medical Discovery.For driving out scrofulous and all other taints of the Flood, fortifying the constitution against lung-scrofula or consumption, for strengthening the digestive organs and invigorating the entire system by sending streams of pure blood through all the veins \u2014there is nothing equal to Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.It is the only guaranteed Blood, Liver and Lung remedy sold.Not one in twenty are free from some little ailment caused by inaction of the liver.Use Carter's Little Liver Pills.The result will be a pleasant surprise.They give positive relief.BIRTHS.HENDERSON\u2014At Windsor Mills, P.Q., on June 18, a son to Mr, and Mrs.Charles Henderson.ROSS\u2014At Point St.Charles, June 17, the wife of W.OQ.XK.Ross, of a son, WATSON\u2014In this city, on Tuesday, June 17, the wife of Oscar Watson, of à son, MARRIAGES.ENEDICT\u2014DUNNING\u2014At Cumberland, que.June 14, by Rev.Mr.Beat, George F.Benedict, Hull, to Dora Lucy Dunning,daughter of the late Ithamer Gregory Dunning, of Cumberland.; \u2018 M DORVAL\u2014LAVOIE\u2014In this city, on Monday, June 20, Joseph Dorval to Charlotte Lavoie.TROBERTSON\u2014HADLEY\u2014At the residence of the bride's mother, June 15, by the Rev.G.Whillans, William Robertson, of Montreal, to Eliza, daughter of the late Robert Hadley, of Georgetown, Que.DEATHS.SELSTINE.\u2014At Forest, Ont., June 12, Nhl else, South Fredericksburg, aged 84 years.BURNS.\u2014In this city, on Tuesday, June 21, Mary Elizabeth, aged 17, eldest daughter of Patrick Burns.CROSSAN.-\u20141n this city, on June 21, Anna Estella, daughter of G.W.Crossan, aged 5 years and 5 months.LACOSTE.\u2014At Vaudreuil, on June 22, at the age of 11 months, Henri Rene, son of Sir Alexander Lacoste.; POUSSIN.\u2014At St, Dorothee, on June 19, Marie Louise Bibeau, aged 96 years, 7 months and 19 days, widow of the late Joseph Roussin.SIMPSON.\u2014 Drowned while boating at Melbourne, Que., on Saturday, June 18, William Guy Simpson, of Cote St.Antoine, aged 22 years, 4 months, second son of the late William Simpson, manager of the Bank of Commerce, Montreal, | MANY SUCCESSFUL SCHOLARS.Closing Day at the Catholic Commercial Academy, St.Catherine street.The presentation of prizes to the scholars of the Catholic Commercial Academy took place yesterday afternoon.The hall was crowded to the doors with the parents and friends ; the principal people present being : Mr.Ouimet, superintendent of Catholic schools; Mr.J.H.Semple, school commissioner; Rev.Cure Sentenne, Rev.Father Sorin, Rev.Father Luche, Rev.Mr.de Sola and Mr.P.S.Murphy.The Academy Glee Club sang several pretty choruses, and the following scholars received the highest prizes: Primary course\u2014Edward Laverty, 6 prizes, 2 accessits ; Joseph Morin, 6 prizes, 3 accessits.Intermediate course\u2014Pierre Menard, 7 prizes, 7 accessits ; Alfred Beauchemin, 10 prizes, 4 accessits.Commercial course\u2014Samuel Freeman, 11 prizes, 3 accessits; Alfred Lacroix, 12 prizes, 7 accessits.The following medals, money prizes and diplomas were given ;\u2014Edward Murphys prizes (endowment) ; two bronze medal, and $135, awarded to James Ward, pupil of 7th year, and to Aurelien Boyer, pupil of the 7th year.Silver medal and $50 awarded to Eugene Brisebois, pupil of the 8th year.P.S.Murphy prizes, three volumes, award: ed for writing to Josue Pilon, 3rd year ; Albert Gascon, 4th year ; Alfred Beauche- min, 5th year.Bronze medal and $15, awarded to Arthur Cote, pupil of Gth year.Three special prizes, the gift of Mr.Joseph Haynes, professor of Polytechnic school, awarded to Edmond Paquette, 6th year ; Rodrigue Joly, 5th year, and Willie Haynes, 3rd year.Gold cross, the gift of the Hon.Gedeon Ouimet, awarded to Mastai Pesant, Gth year ; a bronze medal, the gift of the Lieut.-Governor, awarded to Samuel Freeman, Gth year ; a gold medal, the gift of Messrs.Brodeur and Lessard, awarded to Alfred Lacroix, 7th year; two silver medals, the giftof Messrs.Spackman & Co., awarded to Hector Bigaouette and Fortunat Cote, for typewriting.The following scholars secured their diplomas : Eugene Brisebois, J.Arthur Trudeau, J.Simeon Parent, Joseph Cartier, Edward Kennedy and Avila Labreque.The valedictory in English was delivered by Master James Ward, and in French by Master Rodolphe Benoit ; responses were made by the different gentlemen present.A FIGHT FOR PASSENGERS.An Interesting War Between the I.C.R.and the C.P.R.A few days ago Tue HERALD reproduced from the Moncton Times an article, in an undisguisedly joyous tone, concerning the very unusual spectacle of what may be called in the slang of the day, the Inter- colonial Railway \u201chustling for business.\u201d It appeared to be entirely satisfactory to Moncton, a town which lives largely on the L C.R., but enquiry shows that the proposed action of the I.C.R.isgiving a great deal of dissatisfaction to other important points of the Maritime provinces, particularly St.John, N.B., and Prince Edward Island.Here is one of the protests published as a letter in the St.John Sun: Much ado is being made about the relations existing between the C.P.R.and the Intercolonial, and while certain portions of the press strongly contend that the latter is being sacrificed by the Government for the benefit of the former, other newspapers claim that the government is seeking to hold its own against its more energetic competitor.Both of these cannot be correct, and it is safe to say that no concessions have been made to the C.P.R.to which it was not justly entitled.It is true that a keen rivalry exists between the roads, and this competition naturally is highly advantageous to the public.The energy and enterprise which characterizes the C.P.RB.management have undoubtedly had their\u2019 beneficial effect so far as the people are concerned.But, if reports be true, it isapparent that, instead of sacrificing the Intercolonial for the C.P.R.\u2019s benefit, the managers of the, government road propose to sacrifice the people themselves for the benefit of the In- tercolonial.By the new arrangement of running time which is shortly to come into force, the comfort and convenience of a large.proportion of the travelling public are utterly and needlessly disregarded.Leaving Halifax in the early evening, Moncton, where it is proposed to transfer passengers via the Short Line, is reached between one and two o'clock in the morning, and the city of St.John, from which there is an immense amount of travel, is left with very poor accommodation\u2014the train reaching here, and continuing on to Montreal and other poifts about 4 a.m.This is apparently a direct attempt to divert the St.John trafic to the roundabout route via Moncton and Levis.The pretext for this inconvenient arrangement is that the Cape Breton people at Sydney and North.Sydney are, according to the present running time, compelled to leave home at the unseasonable hour of 4 a.m.This absolutely is not true.The train leaves Sydney at 5.45 and North Sydney at 5.55 (local time), and surely a few minutes before six o'clock cannot in any sense be deemed unseasonable.And this slight inconvenience, it may be stated, is not felt in any other portion of Cape Breton at all.It must be admitted that it would be seeking the impossible to make running arrangements by which some one place or another would nat be in some way or other incommoded, and as the time table now exists the only inconvenience experienced at all is by the towns of Sydney and North Sydney, whose people have to get out of bed at a quarter past five o'clock in the morning to catch the train.This can scarcely be deemed a hardship, even by the greatest stretch of imagination; it barely reaches the distinction of being called an inconvenience.But all other places are thoroughly well satisfied, the ours of departure being convenient and the connections close.Let us see how the new arrangement will affect the country as a whole.The people around about Moncton will be compelled to make their departure in the middle of the night.The people of St.John will, unless the C.P.R.provides for their sleeping accommodation\u2014which it probably will\u2014be routed out at the unearthly hour of 3 am.to take the 4 o'clock train.The whole line between Amherst and St.John will be seriously inconvenienced.But worst of all, the Prince Edward Islanders will be compelled to wait at Moncton or some other place from twelve to fourteen hours, and then lose the best part of one nights sleep.Can any one give a reasonable excuse for perpetrating such an outrage on the traveling public, when there is not the slightest necessity for it?If an earlier start were made from Halifax, and the Cape Breton train leave say an hour later than it does at present, instead of 12 noon as it is now proposed, there would not be the slightest ground for complaint.Connection could be made at Truro, from which point at a reasonable hour the combined I C .R.- C.P.R.train it is proposed to run from Halifax could be divided and the two roads run their separate trains to meet the requirements of every traveller.But with the proposed crass and incomprehensible policy so shortly to be put in force, nearly every section of the maritime provinces will be incommoded and western bound travellers put to the greatest inconvenience by the arrival and departure of trains at absurdly unsuitable hours, A few weeks experience of this monstrous attempt to sacrifice the best interests of the country \u2014to inconvenience the travelling public\u2014 to unsettle a satisfactory order of things, will doubtless bring about its own remedy and lead to an adoption of some reasonable and satisfactory agreement between the two great railway enterprises.Something New.The marble swimming bath at the Turkish Bath institute is a great success.The water is always at an agreeable temperature and always changing, and the prices are low.Adults, 23c; children, 15c.Ten tickets or more at a liberal reduction, The Joseph Fortier Penci | From miniature sizo to Imperial Bank Ledger DRAIN PIPES Portland, Roman and Canada Cements, Fire Bricks,Clay.Etc.ALEX BREMNER, 50 Bleury Street.THOMAS HOCKING, Successor to Charles Childs, MACHINIST, MODEL AND TOOL MAKER 47 Willlam Street, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every description, Stecl Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, cte., ote.Boot and Shoe Machinery a Specialty.Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process.RICHELIEU \u2014THE\u2014 Prince of Table Waters.For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and leading grocers, Those who wish for a pure an Pleasant table water would do well to give it a trial.Endorsed by the leading physicians of Montreal.Telephone orders promptly filled.If your grocer does not keep it, send to J.A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame street, THE KEY INDEMNITY CO OF CANADA.H.H.DATE, Manager, CRAIG-Street, Montreal.The object of the Key Indemnity Company is to facilitate the recovery of accidentally lost keys, And as it secures as far as possible 80 desirnble an end, with little or no trouble or expense to the loser, the promoters of the enterprise feel confident that its usefulness will secure general patronage.Each member will be furnished with a mstal Tag with in scription as follows : Finder return to Key Indemnity Company, 654 Craig street, Montreal, and receive reward.Terms of membership, 60c.per annum, PRESENTATION ADDRESSES HANDSOMELY ILLUMINATED EDWIN COX & GO.114 St.Francois Xavier St.eo, G.Robinson & Co JEWELERS, WATCHMAKERS, Etc., 216 St.James St.DIAMOND, PEARL, And Gold Jewelry.Solid Silver, Fancy Pieces in Cases, Mounted Ghina, and Electro Plated Ware.WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRS A SPECIALITY.| | Watches Regulated Without Charge.Nos.2 and 3 Writes LEA N and SMOOTH.Order a Sample.\u2014 Telephone 245, , BLANK BOOKS in stock and made to order without delay.Joseph Fortier, Manufacturing and Mercantile 1 Stationer, Printer, Ruler, Book Binder and Relief Stamper, 254 St.James Street.SECOND HAND PIANOS-~The special atten tion of our readers is called to the fact that the N.Y.Piano Co., 228 St.James St., have some very fine Weber, Decker, and Rose secondhand pianos, which can be had at reasonable prices.A call would pay you.Wear a Silk Glove that fits well, keeps its shape and does not get ragged in the finger tips.You can get such a glove.The celebrated\u2018 Kay ser Patent Finger Tipped Silk Glove gives a beautiful shape to the hand, and the finger tips never tear orbreak, but outwear the rest of the glove.With each pairyou receive a guarantee ticket, and if by any means the Pretty H a n d S tips should wear out before the glove, you wi- receive another pair free of charge.How to have If you dealer does not keep them, notify JULIUS KAYSER, maufacturer, New York, and he will see that you get them.JOHN OSBORN SON & CO BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, Etc.CHas, S, BURROUGHS.W.HERBERT BURROUGHS, BURROUGHS & BURROUGHS, Barristers and Solicitors, N0O.613 AND 614 NEW YORK LIFE, Place d\u2019 Armes Square, MONTREAI.Telephone - - A.F.MCINTYRE, Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.- = + QUEBEC AND ONTARIO - - - Chambers: 806 & 807 New York Life Building MONTREAL, J.N.Greenshields, 0.C.R.A.E.Greenshields GREENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &c.BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING, 1724 Notre Dame Street.F.B.Maclennan, Q.C., J.W.Liddle, H.Cline.Maclennan, Liddle & Cline (Late Maclennan & Macdonald) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc.CORNWALL, Ont.James Leitch.R.WW.Pringle Leitch & Pringle, BARRISTERS, Attorneys at Law, Solicitors, Chancery, Notaries Public, Etc., CORNWALL, Ontario.Geo.C.Gibbons, Q.C., Geo.McNab, P.Mulkern, Fred.F.Harper, Gibhons, MeNab & Mulker, Barristers, Attorneys, Etc., Office : Corner Richmond & Carling Sts., London, Ont.Macdonald, Macintosh & McCrimmon, \u2014BARRISTERS\u2014 49 King Street West, TORONTO.A.F.Melntyre, Q.C.,, R.G.Code, J.F.Orde MCINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, Barristers, Notaries, Etc.Supreme Court and Departmental Agents, OTTAWA, Ont.BREWERS, ETC.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Malsters, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.India Pale, Pale, XXX and XX ALE.Crown, Extra Double and Single STOUT in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Bell Telephone 359, Federal 1575.The public are cautioned against dealers who re-11se our labels on bottles filicd with other ales.The following City Bottlers are alone author- zed to use our trade mark labels, viz.: \u2018W.BISHOP, No.53 Dorchester street.T.FERGUSON, No.162 St.Elizabeth street.T.J, HOWARD, No.683 Dorchester street.T.KINSELLA, No.241 St.Antoine street.J.VIRTUE & SON, No.19 Aylmer street.GARTH&CO.MANUFACTURERS, 0b to 642 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAT Call and Examine our New and Complete Stock of Gas and Electric CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, PORTABLES, GLOBES, 1521 Ç Etc., Etc, .We have these goods in all the latest patterns and designs, at unusually low prices.J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, ST.JAMES ST.REFRIGERATORS.REFRIGERATORS.\u2014CANADIAN MADE\u2014 Equal in make and priceto American Importation.Wholesale and Retail, GEO.W.REED, \u2014SLATE, METAL AND GRAVEL ROOFING\u2014 783 and 785 Craig Street.Sow THE Seep OF SUCCESS BY ADVERTISING YOUR BUSINESS.SUCCESS ALWAYS FOLLOWS UPON JI, THE USE OF LD THE HERALD \u201cLINERS.\u201d Popular Because Effective.JAMES COOPER, \u2014IMPORTER OF\u2014 STEEL RAILS, FISH PLATES, TRACK BOLTS, SPIKES, ETC.AGENT FOR CHAS.CAMPBELL & CO,, Lt'd., Cyclone Steel and Iron Works, ShetHeld, England Steel Rails, JOHN HENRY ANDREW & CO., Toledo Steel Works, Sheffield, England, Rock Drilling and Tool Steels.INGERSOLL ROCK DRILL CO., manufac turers of Rock Drills, Air Compressors, and General Mining and Quarrying Machinery, THE WELLS\u2019 LIGHT, a portable light of great brilliancy and power, for Mining and En- ine ering Purposes.an - ONTARIO WIRE FENCING CO., Woven Wire Fencing.DOMINION WIRE ROPE CO., Wire Rope for Hoisting, Transmission of Power, Ships\u2019 Rigging, Gus &c, PATENT ELBOW CO., Manufacturers of Onc- Piece Elbow.203 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTRFAL SMOKE HERO CIGARS PP VREST, STRONCEST, BEST.ady for nse In any quantity.Fi king Bos Boftening Water, Disintecting anon hundred ook uses.A can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda.Sold by All Grocers and Druggists.He.W.GILLETT, Forontae + FPÉX ER PRREREP PEER RE IF ttt rtrd b bh E \u2018Ava AHL 20 SHOTIVL SHIAVT HHL HH LN 3 KNSNAHHON Trt T dX XK ERR XX EXT XX FF ttt tttrrtttrttt EE +H EX +++ HA SES E 4H HAVE GAINED STRENGTH ! \u201cI could have reported a month or two seoner, G\\ but I wanted to see if the lieve it is.I weigh fif- 3%\u201d tcen pounds more than § nd did when I commenced.I have gained strength and that general enervation has disappeared.I willale Ways remember you as my benefactor.\u201d The original of above is on file in our office.It is No.56 in a collection of over 2,000 similar letters from patients.We have a POSITIVE CURE for LOST or FAILING VITALITY; General and NERVOUS DEBILITY ; Weakness of Body and Mind, Effects of Errors oi Excesses in Old or Young.How to enlarge and Strengthen WEAK UNDEVELOPED ORGANS and PARTS OF BODY.Absolutely une failing HOME TREATMENT \u2014 Benes fits in a day.Men testify from 50 States and Foreign Countries.Write them.Descriptive Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free, Address® \u201c ERIE MEDICAL CO, 5 BUFFALO, NV MUNN\u2019S 4 BONELESS CODFISH., : Got the Gold Medal at the Jamaica Exhibition.This choice article is universally acknowl | edged to be the best on the market.i It is packed in the most Economical and Convenient way in 2-1b bricks in assorted boxes, 5 1bs., 10 Ibs., 20 1bs, and 40 lbs, QUALITY VERY CHOICE.BUY THE BEST, STEWART MUNN & CO.MONTREAL.FURNISHINGS.FURNITURE AND BEDDING Large Assortment.Low Prices.Renaud, King & Patterson 652 Craig Street.Factory\u201462College Street.ARCHD.NICOLL, Insurance Broker, Marine, Fire and Life 16 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.H.A.MILLER, House, Sign and Window Shade Painter Paper Hanger and Decorator, Gilding Graining, Glazing, Whitewashing, ete, etc Jas.À Cantlie and Co, General Agents and Manufacturers\u2019 Agent CANADIAN WOOLENS AND COTTON.15 ST.HELEN STREET, MONTREAL.Correspondence Solicited.vances made on Consignments.Ad- INSURANCE.Liverpool London and Globe INSURANCE COMPANY Canada Board of Directors.The HON.HENRY STARNES, Chairman; Ed.J.Barbeau, Esq.,, W.J.Buchanan, Esq.A.F.Gault, Esq.Saml Finley, Esq.Sir Alex.T.Galt, G.C.M.G.Amount invested in Canada - - 1,350,000 Assets over .00 $42,000,000 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at the bess current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Prop ertics insured at reduced rates.Special attention given to application made direct to the Montreal office.G.F.C.SMITH, Chicf Agent for the Dominion, Sub-Agents.FRED.C.HENSHAW, FRED.NASH GEORGE C.HIAM, 1.G.R.DRISCOLL, Special Agent French Deparyment, CYRILLE LAURIN, ESTABLISHED 1865.Gr.Ross Robertson & Sons 11 HOSPITAL STREET, NORTH BRITISH CHAMBERS, GENERAL INSURANCE BROKERS AND SPECIAL AGENTS For the following well-known Companies, have ing total Cash Assets of over $247,000,000.North British & Mercantile.Royal.Alliance.,.Liverpool & London & Globe., 42 London Assurance Corporation.e,.a 1 Commercial Union\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.17, Western.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 mov 1 Scottish Union and National.20, Insurance Co., of North America., 9, Caledonian + \u2026.usmesscemssscanoness 8,000.Lancashire.\u2026\u2026 \u2026srcrcassosrecovocecs 10,000,000 Sun Fire\u2026.\u2026.re-cenrucerersuors 10,000,000 Total .cs ee meme on oe oo wo we or oe +.$3247,600,000 The above shows our great facilities for placing large lines of Insurance, in dition to which we have a connection with several other leading Companies in Montreal and New7York, PHŒNIX Insurance Company Of Hartford, Conn.CASH CAPITAL -~ $2,000,000 Canada Branch Head Office 114 St.James-Street, Montreal.GERALD E.HART, General Manager.A share of your fire insurance is solicited tow this reliable and wealthy company, renowned for its prompt and liberal settlement of claims, CYRILLE LAURIN, G.MAITLAND SMITH, Montreal Agents, NOTICE, To avoid any misunderstanding, the undersigned begs to inform his clients and others that the offices of H.M.Perrault, Perrault & Mesnard, and Perrault & Lesage, although bearing No.17, Place d\u2019Armes Hill, each, are distinct and separate from one another, from a professional point of view, H, M.PERRAULT, Arehitect and Land Surve yy Montreal, May 17, 1892.The Sicily Asphaltum PAVING COMPANY, MONTREAL.Sidewalks, Cellar Floors, Yards, etc., Paved with Limmer Rock Asphalt Mastia, Streets Paved with Sicilian Rock Asphalg At lowest prices and work guaranteed.Send for Circulars and Prices, OFFICE AND MILL: : 10, 12 & 14 MILL STREET\\ \u201chis work, he will give a general blue tone 4 \u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD, \u2014 THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1892.he Montreal Herald| FOUNDED 1807, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Single Copy =- = = =~ = DELIVERED BY CARRIER.One Year = = = =» = = Six Months « =» + + =~ =~ Three Month§ =~ »# = One Month «- ® - = & = 2 cents.$6.00 3.00 1.50 50 Persons desiring THE HERALD served at their homes can secure it by postal card request or order through Telephone No, 543.Where delivery isirregular, please make immediate complaint to this office, City Subscribers to THE HERALD, whose families are going out of town for the summer months can have the paper sent by mail to their couutry address by notifying us of such desire, THE MONTREAL HERALD CO.4 and 8 Beaver Hall Hill, IWTHURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 23.THE GERRYMANDER BILL.Sir John Thompson has shown himself so far amenable to public opinion that some of the most odious features of the miserable gerrymander will have been eliminated.The strenuous opposition of the Liberal party, and the scathing denunciations of the few Conservatives who held honesty superior to party, have so far prevailed.The County of Ottawa is now to be fairly divided.The injustice of adding an outside division to London, for purely party purposee, is acknow- lodged and altered.The Clarence division of Russell is to be allowed to remain still in the county, and the violent upheaval of St.Paul from Joliette to Montcalm is countermanded.Perhaps Sir John felt it would not be safe to outrage the public feeling of Ontario too far, and seëing a storm rising furled his sails in time.Mr.Ouimet, the practical leader of the French Canadian eioment, is, however, either bolder, or has reason to doubt the possibility of raising any pnblic opinion on such a matter among his fellow countrymen.He is defending tooth and nail all the iniquities perpetrated in this province which are supposed to be his own suggestions.He argues that the Quebec vote is in reality Conservative, though under present arrangements it returns a Liberal majority and justifies such a redistribution as will bring the representation in accord with the popular sentiment.As his Conservative majority is nearly all safely hived in the city constituencies, he finds his view rather a difficult one to carry out, and it is only by chopping and changing, till the county outlines become quite unrecognizable, that he hopes for success.The county of Rouville, the extraordinary outlines of which under the gerrymander bill have already been commented on, is to be still furtherbedeviled.The entreaties of Messrs.Brown and Scriver could not keep his disfiguring hands from Chateauguay.St.Johns and Iberville are to have a little further manipulation, and so, by a touch here and a touch there, like an artist finishing to the whole picture.The only reason that could be honestly assigned for a measure of redistribution \u2014that of bringing constituencies nearer in accord with the ascertained political unit, seems entirely and purposely overlooked.The small Conservative constituencies are left in peace, though half a dozen of them do not reach even one-half of the population which is taken to be the electoral unit.The large constituencies that have nearly double the required number are also undisturbed.The City of Quebec still showsthe glaring anomoly of one district having 9,000 inhabitants while another has 36,000.The shame.of the transaction, however, rests a3 much with the entire party as with Mr.Ouimet, who is put forward as its champion in Quebec.When their labors are concluded they should wind up with prayer, and we would recommend one from the English service : * We have done those things which we ought not to hove done, and left undone those things we ought to have done, and there is no health in us.\u201d Since Writing the above, the telegraph announces another back-down by the Government.Chateauguay county is left untouched; Napierville and Laprairie are united; and so.are.Chambly and Ver- cheres.Tue HERALD suggested that these changes should be made in its comments on the bill when first brought down; and we are pleased to see that the atguments of the Liberal members on this point have had due effect.This ve- treat of the Government makes the measure much less offensive than it was, though it is still quite disreputable enough.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE COMPLETE SUFFRAGE.It is pretty generally conceded that there are \u2018serious defects in the present system of electing parlismentary representatives, and many schèmes of reform are suggested.Mr.W.F.Collier, an English writer of note, is out with the latest proposition, which he calls \u2018\u201c Complete Suffrage.\u201d Briefly stated, it is that every man, woman and child, subjects of the state, shall have the franchise from the day of his or her birth to the day of his or her death, As infants cannot vote, he proposes that the votes of the boys shall be recorded by the father and the votes of the girls by the mother, until the children reach the age of 21, The family would by this means, he says, be reconstituted as a powerful member of the State.Men and women in the full vigor of life would hold the majority of votes, and could outvote both the older persons whose children have grown up, and the younger persons with no children.After gravely providing for widowers, widows, orphans and illegiti- mates, the effect of all this reform is just huge joke, but a good argument is made | out for the superior stability of the State under \u2018\u2018 completo suffrage,\u201d and he sums up the whole as follows : Many difficult questions would be solved by this system of complete suffrage.The franchise, for oxamplo, always a burning question, could not be extended; and the woman question could hardly be carried further.The advantage to the State of throwing more power into the family, which would be the certain effect, cannot ba overrated.It would tend greatly to the stability of State policy by placing the young and excitable politicians at a disadvantage, a consummation devoutly to be wished,\u201d Asan inovation on all the practice and exporience of the world it may at first appear startling and extravagant, but as a matter of fact it only re~confers on the patriarch some of the dower that in anciont times wasaccorded to him of which modern innovations have deprived him.It ought to satisfy the aspirations of women.And with it, all other modifications of state government and policy may safely bo left to the steady and firm hands of the true and indubitable majority of the people.Who and what the majority of the nation rcally are at present, or what their opinions may bo, none can tell, If 50 great a number of votes would lead to a great number of abstentions from voting on the part of those who had formed no decided opinions, the opinions of those who cast their votes would be of far greater value than thoy now are under a system of coaxing and driving to the poll.It scems to me that, whether in the case of elections to representative bodics, local or Imperial, or in the case of à plebiscitum, complete suffrage would be attended with nothing but good to the state, to the states of the civilized world.PRESIDENT HARRISONS RETALIATORY PROCLAMATION.There is just a sufficient foundation of truth in President Harrison\u2019s charges of discrimination against American vessels on Canadian waters to lay the question open to debate, but not enough to justify the position taken by his Government.When one party reproaches another with breach of agreement, if the charge were honestly brought, he should at least see that his own share of the contract has been scrupulously observed.The complaining party should come into court with clean hands.This is by no means the case with the American Government, as while Canada has, according to treaty, allowed American vessels to use her system of canals which complete her water communication from Duluth to the ocean, a distance of 2,384 miles, Canadian vessels have been denied admittance to American canals, The Federal Government claims privileges from Canada, by treaty, and at the same time, under the plea of State rights, over which it has no power, repudiates its share of the bargain.To encourage grain shipments from Montreal, Government gives a rebate of canal tolls on all cargoes brought to this city for shipment.The rebate of 18c.per ton is obtained just as readily by American vessels as Canadians, but Americans want the rebate given to vessels bound for American ports, and seeing that Canadian vessels are barred out of the canals leading to such ports, there does not seem to be much element of justice in the request.To show how eagerly Mr.Harrison must have been seeking some excuse for indulging in a little spread-eagleism, one has only to turn to the Canadian blue blook.Page F\u201456 of the Auditor-Gen- eral\u2019s report for 1891\u2014shows that the whole amount of refund, for any cause whatever, on the whole system of Canadian canals, amounted for that year to $25,611.56.A truly magnificent sum to arouse such an unfriendly demonstration from a nation of sixty-five millions.The microscopic size of this rock of offence quite justifies Canadians in looking upon the proclamation as a piece of electioneering bluff.The Trish vote in the States is mainly Democratic and Mr.Harrison hopes by a little cheap bluster at anything that can, by any stretch, be accounted British, to draw away some of the more ignorant or prejudiced voters.As statesmanship such a small piece of business is despicable\u2014but how many of his followers are there who hold: this lofty view of national courtesy ?Anything that suits the party ticket will be applauded by them.\u2018 As the question, no matter from what motives, is once more brought into prominence, it would be well for our Government to meet it in all seriousness.It is not wise to stickle overmuch when dealing with such a powerfulneighbor, and our Government can surely devise some means to set this matter for ever at rest.Canada has invested a vast capital in her canals, and outside the interest on between fifty and sixty millions thus sunk, the outlay last year was : For construction, $1,145,988.40 ; for repairs, $242,- 261.15, and for staff and maintenance, $304,248.21.Alongside such imposing figures the matter in dispute looks very trivial.TWO BANK STATEMENTS.Elsewhere will be found the reports of the annual meetings of the Bank of Com merce and of the Ontario Bank.Both institutions have just completed a favorable year.The Bank of Commerce was able to announce a net profit of $529,642.This, added to the balance carried forward, made the sum at the disposal of the directors $552,048.A dividend of seven per cent.has been paid out of this.The sum thus divided among the shareholders was $420,000.No less than $100,000 was carried to the rest account, which now aggregates a million, and while $12,600 was written off the bank premises, $19,549 was carried forward as the nucleus of next year\u2019s profits.The bank commences its next quarter of a century with assets amounting to $27,000,000.Mr.Walker's address is an interesting review of) the business situation.Building has suffered from a reaction in real estate; but the outlook in timber and lumber trades is favorable.He suggests the prosecution of the egg- exporting trade by men of tried capacity, with skill and capital, and recommends the manufacture of high class butter.The Ontario Bank paid a dividend of 7 per cent., and added $35,000 to the a8 gravely discussed.It all looks like a\u2019 rest account, making that fund aggregate $315,000, or 21 per cent.of the capital.The president, in his report, says trade generally is not good, owing to the volume of obligations owed by the farming community, but he notes an improvement in the lumber trade.The exhaustive reports of these banks will make interesting reading for the commercial public.Sir JouN THOMPSON'S contention that Vaudreuil and Soulanges, being suburbs of Montreal, are entitled to be over-repre- sented, because Montreal is not fully represented is absurd on the face of it.They are no more suburbs of Montreal than Chambly or Laprairie, which have been chopped out of all semblance to their erginal form.If Montreal is entitled to another member or two, well and good : let justice be done, But Vaudreuil and Soulanges should be combined: geography and the census returns agree in demonstrating that.A PROJECT OF WORLD WIDE IMPORTANCE.It is the project that aims at cutting a water way between the seven millions four hundred thousand square miles to the North, and the six millions and a half square miles to the South.It is the project for dividing North and South America by the Nicaragua Canal.Any one who has read the proceedings of the recent Republican Convention in Minneapolis has had attention called to this project by the interest expressed in it by the aspirants to victory at the coming Presidential contest in the United States, It will be strange if, at the convention being held in Chicago this weck, the supporters of the Democratic political faith do not vie with their Republican competitors in declaring the construction of the Nicaragua canal a project of the highest importance, both from the standpoint of national defence and from that of encouragement and promise to commercial interests.Be that as it may, the eyes of tens of thousands are fixed at the present time upon that narrow strip of land that holds the two Americas together ; and the prospects of inter-oceanic communication through that new waterway of Central America are freely discussed.Just as the difficulties in the way of the enterprise of cutting the Suez canal were formidable so are the obstacles in the way of the Nicaragua project.The physical difficulties to be surmounted in uniting the waters of the Mediterranean and Red Seas were very great, but there were difficulties even greater than the physical ones.England, by every means at her command, opposed the Suez Canal scheme.She declared, if it became an accomplishment, that it would imperil her interests in India, inasmuch as it would remove the necessity of reaching her Asiatic possessions by the circuitous route by the Cape of Good Hope.Controlling Gibraltar, and Gibraltar being the only outlet from the Mediterranean, she felt herself secure in her command of the Mediterranean ; but should the new water way be opened up her security was\u2018 lessencd and her control impaired.Notwithstanding these things the canal was cut, and fifteen years after his plan had been matured in Cairo, Ferdinand de Lesseps, in November, 1869, saw \u2018the great achievement of his life completed, and in the presence of the Emperor of France, the Khedive of Egypt, the Crown Prince of Prussia, the Emperor of Austria and other personages illustrious by reason of their official positions, the Suez canal was formally opened for traffic.Staring in the faces of the projectors of the Nicaragua scheme to-day is the failure of this same Ferdinand de Lesseps in his after enterprise of the Panama canal, not à great distance south of the spot surveyed for the Nicaragua route.Thousands upon thousands of lives and millions upon millions of money have already been sacrificed under the engineering supervision of DeLesseps, in unsue- cossfully attempting to gain a meeting place for ships of commerce between Panama, on the Pacific Ocean side, and Aspinwall on the Atlantic.The distance between the two points just named, which DeLesseps and his engineers had mapped out as the termini of the Panama route, is shorter than that lying between the eastern and western ends of the proposed Nicaragua canal.Certain prophets who, ten years ago, wrote down the Panama scheme as wild and impossible of accomplishment.are glorying now in what they pronounce the verification of their predictions.And some of these same forecasters of events are proclaiming to the world the impossibilities of the Nicaragua enterprise.Nineteenth century ingenuityand modern scientific skill are not appalled by what every proclaimer pronounces an impossibility.The Panama schemes, though a failure, is not an impossibility.The promoters of the Nicaragua scheme turn a deaf ear to all cries relating to the impossible in the work they have undertaken.But they are alive to the tremendous difficulties in their way.That portion of territory, including the North American Republics of Guatemala, Honduras, San Salvador, Costa Rica and Nicaragua, which form the nexus between the two great continents of North America and South America is land unknown of the multitude.Probably not one out five hundred in the two great Americas has given any attention to the Nicaraguan district of Central America.Here is a spot in creation where say, thirty thousand whites\u2014and these diminishing year by year\u2014are playing a part among three hundred and fifty thousand or four hundred thousand others who are made up of negroes, pure-blooded Indians, Zambos, Mestizoes, etc.The uplands of Segoria and Chonteles which lie between two thousand and three thousand feet above the level of the sea, are moderately healthy, but the other districts are tropically unhealthy.The low-lying region in the Mosquito reserve is exposed to inundations from the streams running 1 Louis Napoleon was a prisoner at Havre, down from the Cordilleras mountains, and the Ingoons of the coast, with their pestilential stagnations, render life for the European almost an impossibility.Geographically speaking, the outstanding feature about N icaragua is the \u201c\u201c depression\u201d running in a northwestern and southeastern direction for three hundred miles.In this depression lie the two lakes, Nicaragua and Managua, and an extraordinary series of volcanic cones.A number of these cones, varying in height from four thousand to seven thousand feet, are quiescent, while others of them are active.A little over half a century ago one of these volcanic mountains began to play havoc and, during the four days\u2019 eruption, districts in Mexico to the northwest, and in the island of Jamaica in the east, received the things that were thrown across water and land from the belching crater.And no later then nine years ago, Ometepec, one of these mountains, continued for a whole week to send out lava, accompanied by the sound of rumbling earthquakes.It is across this \u2018\u201cdepression\u201d that the proposed Nicaragua Canal is to join sea and sea.As early as the sixteenth century this scheme was mooted.When he spent much of his time in investigating the practicability of the scheme.But not until later days did anything take place beyond investigation.Now, however, work is\u2019 begun.Experienced engineers have surveyed the route, which will extend over sixty miles.They do not conceal the difficulties in the way.Tropical forests and lacustrine districts have to be mastered, but the work is bound te go on.The surveys already have cost over half a million of dollars.The canal, when completed, will cost in the neighborhood of one hundred millions of our money.One mile is already executed.When the idea, which has been in development during a period of three hundred years, assumes reality ere the present century closes, it is calculated that the first year will be marked by the passage of eight million tons of shipping.ENDS ON FRIDAY, (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) John Barrowdale.Bronze medal, Th.Roy, Jas.Deland, Israel Menard, Eustache Roy.Diploma, J.B.Deland, John Monaghan.amaska\u2014Diploma, Gilbert Hebert, PROMISES OF ECONOMY BROKEN.The sitting was then suspended for sometime waiting for certain measures not yet printed.The Lake St.John Railway il was then taken up, Mr.Stephens protested against this additional expenditure.He said that at a time when the Government was bringing up ex- coptional measures of taxation it was most unbecoming on their part tosaddle upon the Province additional expense amounting to half a million.Mr.Nantel answered that it was important that thé line be completed before the rush to the Chicago fair.It was an exception, but he thought a proper one.r.Stephens\u2014You are putting $700,000 lof taxes on the city of Montreal.We are straining every nerve to make both ends meet, and yet the Government continues, as before, squandering hundreds of thousands of dollars on enterprises which would never pay, and the ultimate result of which could only be new deficits, new taxations and new loans.The Government would have to auswer for thus breaking their most solemu promises.Mr.Tessier, of Portneuf, spoke in favor of the measure, Mr.Girard, of Lake St.John, replied.The bill was then read a third time and passed on division.Mr.Stephens called the Government\u2019s attention to the fact that all the important measures this session had been brought down at the last moment.He hoped that this would be corrected in future.Mr, Taillon said the House would be called next November, and each November in future as a general rule.RELIEF FOR THE DISTRESSED, At the opening of the evening sitting Mr, Taillon introduced resolutions respecting the relief to be granted to certain persons in the province, who suffered damage from storms of wind and rain in the present month of June, as follows: \u201cWhereas, heavy storms of wind and rain assed over portions of this Province on the hirteonth of June, 1892, doing a great amount of damage to various persons, estroying pro- erty and buildings and leaving many home- ess and without protection ; and whereas, it is necessary to come to theirassistance, it is there- foro Resolved :\u2014That the Lieutenant-Gover- nor-in-Council may tend to such persons whose property was destroyed by tho storms of wind and rain of the 13th of June, 1892, and who have no means and actually roquire assistance, such sums as may from time to time be determined, not to exceed in the aggregate the sum of fift thousand dollars -\u2014Resolved, second, that suc sums shall be lent on such terms as to repayment and as lo the interest not exceeding four per cent.per annum, and upon such other con- itions as the Licut.-Governor-in-Council may determine.\u201d Mr.Stephens inquired what amount the Governmentexpected tospend under thishead He hoped that it would not be considered as a precedent and that the money would not be distributed indiscriminately, but to those only who really required it and who could not do without it.Mr.Taillon could not say how much would be expended, but promised that no money would be wasted.s INDEMNITY FOR COMMISSIONERS, Mr.Pelletier introduced resolutions respecting the commissioners appointed to conduct enquiries respecting public matters, Resolved : \u201c That it shall be lawful for the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council, any law to the contrary notwithstanding, to grant both for the past and future such fademn ty as he shall dcem advisable to all Commissioners appointed under the authority of articles 596 et Seq of the reviscd statutes of thelprovince of Quebec.\u201d These resolutions will be considered tomorrow.The House then went into committee on the bill authorizing the Government to guarantee interest on a loan to be contracted by the Montreal Protestant Hospital for the Insane.An amendment was introduced providing that interest be guaranteed at 44 instead of 4 per cent.Mr.Dechene opposed the bill and insisted upon a vote, but only found five members in the whole House to vote with him\u2014Dechene, Turgeon, Tessier (Rimouski), Parent, Morin and Bourbonnais.Mr.Hackett\u2019s bill to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors on the grounds of industrial exhibitions and agricultural live stock fairs was advanced a stage and will be taken up again to-morrow.The bill concerning municipal and civic corruption was withdrawn by the promoter.Bir.Chicoyne moved that a special committee be appointed to study the causes of emigration of the country folk of this province, and into the economic condition of the rural classes now flocking into cities in Canada and the United States.It was prearranged that the committee should work gratuitously during vacation, and report at opening of next session.The House adjourned at ten.To Dismiss Mr.Myers.ToroxTo, June 22.\u2014Sir Oliver Mowat has decided to dismiss Mr.Elgin Myers from his position as County Crown Attorney on account of his refusing to refrain from the advocacy of political union between Canada and the United States.THE BISHOP ELECTED.Rev.A.Hunter-Dunn, Vicar of All Saints, South Acton, Eng., Decided Upon.[Special to The Herald.] QUEBEC, June 22.\u2014The Diocesan Synod elected this evening the Rev.A.Hunter.Dunn, vicar of All Saints, South Acton, England, Bishop of Quebec.Fourteen ballots were cast, four yesterday and ten today.At one time it was thought that Bishop Hamilton, of Niagara, would surely be elected, as he had been elected by the clergy, and come within 13 votes of being clected by the laity, but when it was found that no agreement could be reached on this candidate, the votes were transferred to Rev.Mr.Dunn, who was elected on the following ballot: Ballot\u2014Votes Cast Necessary for Election 58 Rev.A.Hunter Dunne 39 61 Canon Thornloe.\u2026 10 23 Bishop of Niagara .0 2 Bishop of Algoma.0 1 The election was then made unanimous amid great applause and a cable despatch was immediately sent to the bishop-elect at his residence in England.The Synod will remain in session until his answer has been received.It will come to-morrow if no unforeseen delay should occur.; .By a singular coincidence a biographic notice of Rev.Mr.Dunn is to be found in the same issue of \u2018Church Bells,\u201d London, which contained the obituary notice of the late Bishop Williams.Rev.A.Hunter-Dunn, vicar of All Saints, South Acton, England, was born in 1839 at Saffran Walden, Essex.He took his degrees at Corpus Christi college, Cambridge; was curate of St.Mark, Notting Hill, and headmaster of King\u2019s College school during seven years.He is the author of several highly prized devotional works.Mr.Blake's Irish Constituency.ToroNro, June 22.\u2014The Irish leaders have offered Mr.Blake one of the two Long- ford seats.Both the Longfords returned Nationalists by acclamation at the general election of 1886.Mr.Blake, who is now at Pointe au Pic, Lower St, Lawrence, cannot leave tor Ireland at once, but will start shortly.\u2014 THE DOCTORS IN MONTREAL.Services free until Augustlst.The staff ofem nent physicians and surgeons, who have so lon enjoyed such unparalleled success in New Yor and London, having cured thousands of cases of male and female weakness, catarrh, catarrhal deafness, otc., where other doctors have 2ailed, have opened a permanent institute at 1303 St.Catherine street, between Mansficld street and McGill College avenue.All who visit them before August 1st will receive services free of charge.All forms of chronic dis- cases are treated, but no incurable case accepted.If your malady is hopeless, they will frankly and kindly tell you so.Go promptly if you wish to consult them, as their offices will ¢ crowded during the latter days of free service.Catarrh and catarrhal deafness positively cured by their new treatment.N.B.\u2014The Montreal institute is permanent, but free services ends August 1st.The president and first consulting physician will have personal charge till October 1892, Office hours, a.m.to 12 and from 1to 7 p.m.Sundays, 1 to 3pm.Cut this out and bring it with you.THOMAS LIGGET as the latest wrinkles in Hammocks.THOMAS LIGGET Sells the New Rochester Steol Scraper Mat, the most satisfactory one in use.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.Commencing Sunday, June 20th, 1892, trains will run as follows: For Toronto, Detroit and Chicago, 9.30 a m, 800 pm (Sundays included), 10.15 pm.For Cornwall 5.00 pm.For Ottawa 9.00 am, 4.45 p m.For Lachine 5.20 a m, 6.30 a m, 8.05 a m, .15 am, 12.65 p m, 2.05 p m (Saturdays only}, 5.05 p m, 6.20 p m, 7.40 pm, For St.Anne's 10.15 am, 9,00 pm.For Vaudreuil 1.20 pm (except Saturdays and Sundays), 1.55 pm (Saturdays only), 6.15pm, 11.20 pm.For Dorval 3.30 pm.For Brockville 12.30 pm (mixed).For St.Laurent 7.40 a m, 12.00 noon, 5.25 p m.EASTBOUND, For Portland, Quebec and St.Flavie.7.55 a m; for Portland, 8.45 p m; for Queboe, St.John and Halifax, 11.15 p m; for Island Pond, 3.55 p m; for St.Hyacintho, 5,20 p m; mixed for Sucbeo and Island Pond, 6.45 am; for St.ilaire, 1.40 p m (Saturdays only.) SOUTHBOUND.For Rouses\u2019 Point and D.& H.C.Coy., 7.15 am, LAP m (Sundays included); for St.John's and ©.V.R.R., 7,30 à m, 8.30 à m, 4.30 p m, 7,30 pm (Sundays included), 8,35 pm (Sundays included); for Massene Springs, 6.45 à m, 3.45 m; mixed for Rouses\u2019 Point, 5.00 a m; for St.Lambert, 5.00 a m.6.45 am, 12.10 pm, 2.00 p m, 5.00 pm,630pm.THOMAS LIGGET Sells TAPESTRY CARPETS at 250, 29c, 32c and up to the best made.The Bell Telephone Company OF CANADA.HEAD OFFICE, 30 St.John Street, Montreal.This Company will sell its instruments at prices ran; ing from $7 to $25 ver set.Its \u201cStandard Sol Telephone Set,\u201d (protected by registered Trade Mark) designed especially for maintaining a perfect service and used by the Company in connection with its Exchanges, is superior in design and workmanship to any telephone set yet offered for sale.Subscribors to this Company's Montreal Exchange, and the Public, may now obtain telephonic communication over its LONG DISTANCE METALLIC CIRCUIT LINES to QUEBEC, OTTAWA or SHERBROOKE and interinediatepoints, the rates being as follows: ToQuebee.cvvuen.To Ottawa.50c 75¢ To Sherbrooke .500 75¢ Silent Cabinets for conversations are provided at the Company's Montreal Agency Office, 1730 Notre Dame Street, where full information regarding rates.and places connected may be obtained.THOMAS LIGGET\u2019S NEW CARPETS are moving freely.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.No.2034\u2014Dame Marie Alice Boilard, of the City and District of Montreal, wife separate as to property of Charles Eugene Charbon- neau, of the same place, merchant, doing business alone at the City of Montreal as a wine and liquor merchant (marchande fabrique), under the firm natue and style of Charbonneau & Co., and duly authorized by her said husband for the purpose of her said business, and the said Charles Eugene Charbonneau forthe purposes of authorizing his said wife, plaintiffs; versus Alphonse Sandau, of the Town of Cognac, in the Republic of France, wine merchant, there doing business as such alone under the firm name of \u201cA, Sandau & Co.,\u201d defendant : and Molise Schivob, of Montreal, aforesaid, and Robert Reford and John Dillon, both of Montreal aforesaid, shipping merchants there carrying on business as such together in co-partnership under the firm name of Robert Reford & Co, mis en cause, Tho defendunt is ordered to appear within two months.; GEORGE W.KERRICK, Deputy Prothonotary, Montreal, 21st June, 1892, THOMAS LIGGET'S CORK FLOORING, in Plain, Pri dered, pleases overy one, Printed and Bor- GEOFRION, DORN & ALAN 107 St.James Street IMPERIAL BUILDIN G, , PLACE D'ARMES, AMUSEMENTS QUEEN'S THEATRE, SPARROW&J ACOBS, Managers, THE Commencing Monday, June 27th, EW YORK COMEDY COMPAY Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights \u201cBETSY.\u201d Friday and Saturda, i Saturday Matinoe: nights and URS.\u201d Bromo Holiday Matineo Dominion Day get ' .Matinee prices - .Re pr FE) Seatslon sale Friday atône.000 And : and New York Piang GLohepperd 8 IUsic stopg SPARROW & JACOBS\u2019 THEATRE ROYAL, Every Afternoon and Evening\u2014 mencing Monday.ue Ps Com.SPECIAL ENGAGEMEN: E .WEEK ONLY oF OF ONR JOFIN P.SMITH New version of Mrs.Harriet Beecher Stowe! Great Wor] \u201c UNCLE TOM°$ CABIN Direct from the Grand Opera H Tork, Splendid Company, \u2018Special Seen?cDrate nique Quarte isti .tation Scenes, ete.te.Realistic Play: gentle of Admission 10, 20, and 30 cents.Re.rved scats cents extra.Plan at h from 9 a.m.ill 10 p.m, the theatre WEEK FOLLOWING\u2014MONTE CRISTO, THEATRE ROYAL, ~-=-SPECIAL- CRAND ENTERTAINMENT \u2014\u2014TENDERED TO\u2014 Messrs, LEW RARDT and À, CAVALLO AFTERNOON AND EVENING, MONDAY JULY 4th, 189, \u2019 Special Engagement for this Occasion, of H.B.MAHN\u2019S DRAMATIC Co IN TWO GREAT PLAYS.Also a Host of Volunteers.Change of Bill Afternoon and Evening, RT ASSOCIATION of MON A PHILLIPS SQUARE TREAL Thursday, , New Galleries open Daily 9 a.m., to 6 p.m.-TEMPEST COLLECTION.NOW ON EXHIBITION.Admissio === + +» 5 Membors LE A = 2 conte \u2014 AT THE \u2014 -CYCLORAMA- THE GREAT INDIAN BATTLE OF THE LITTLE BIG HORN ~\u2014AND\u2014 DEFEAT OF CUSTER.A moving and wonderful scene of forest and fleld, mountain and valley, hill and dale, peaceful flowing rivers and the horrors of war, Indian encampments, Indian trophies, flying cavalry and fighting men.Admission - 25 cents.Schools and Institutions special rates.Lectures in constant attendance, The Cyclorama open daily from 9 a.m., t0 10 p.m.; Sunday, 1 p.m.to 10 10 p.m.1981 ST.CATHERINE ST,, (Cor.St.Urbain.) The street cars converge here from all parts of the city.THOMAS LIGGET has extra value in China and Japan Mattings for summer Cottages.DONO OH, 182 RETURN TICKETS \u2014_\u2014AT\u2014 HRST CLASS SINGLE FARE Will be issued on June 30th, and July 1st, valid for return until July 4th, 1892, For further particulars, tick ets, sleeping car accommodations, etc, apply to the Company\u2019s agents.THOMAS LIGGET makes a point of extra value in Carpets, Cur tains, Rugs and Floor Coverings.x EXCURSION * -TO- PORTLAND and RETURN $6.Under the auspices of the Dominion Commercial Travelers\u2019 Association.Special train leaves Windsor street Station at 10 o'clock on Thursday evening, June 30th.Returning by G.T.À.Tickets good until July 5, THOMAS LIGGET'S Assortment of CARPETS is immense, and being constantly replenished with latest productions.JAMES BAXTER, 120 St, Francois Xavier Street.; Montreal.Commercial Paper Bought Advances made on Warehouse Receipts, Real Estate Bought or Exchanged.V7 PROFITABLE .pe) - ADVERTISING.\u2014 18\"DONE IN PAPERS LIKE \u201cTHE MONTREAL HERALD, .mm Lo.LL.~~PAPERS THAT J HAVER) FOR READERS A BUYING, \u2018CLASS OF.PEOPLE.oe w Fe Me Les re § THE MONTREAL HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1892.M, A.A.A.GAMES.Entries For the Second Division of the Spring Handicap Games, O'Connor Wins the Single-Scull Race\u2014The Capitals to Challenge For the N.A.L.A.Championship \u2014 Cricket at Ottawa \u2014 Twenty-Five Mile Bicycle Record Broken \u2014Racing at Shaopshead Bay.The second batch of the spring handicap games will be held on Friday evening at the M.A.A.A.grounds.The entries for Friday night's races are not confined solely to Montreal, but flyers will be seen from Quebec, Morrisburg, Toronto and other places.Among the number is Orton, who pushed George so hard at Toronto last year, and wko was scen here at the McGill University games last fall.The entries are: 220 vards run\u2014A.E, Battle, M.À.A.A.; S.Forgot, M,A.A.A.; P, I£.Brown, M.A.A,À.; À.G.Sykes, M.G.A.A.; H.M, Dart, MJ.LC: FE W.Thurber, Longueuil Rugly Club; E.H.Courtemanche, M, A, A, A.: À.Leithea:], M.A.A.À.; À.W.Gilford, M.J.L.C.; J.Ness, M.A.À.À.; H.D.Cârr, M.A.A.A.; Throwing 56-1b.weight\u2014D.W.Lockerby, M.A.A.A.; R.Watson, Glengarrian L.C.; G.G.Pierce, M.J.L.C.Running high jump\u2014P.E.Brown, M.A.AA HM Kilialy: Morrisburg, M.U.A.A; FW.Sharpe, Y.M.C.A.; W.H.Jones, Longueuil Rugby Club; R.W.Smith, Brit.F.B.C Two-mile bicycle race\u2014A.A.Simpson, M.A AA G, B.Lowe, M.A.A.A.; D.S.Louson, M.À.A.A.; J.W.Tatley, M.A.A, N.; P.EF.Stevens, M.B.C.; W.J.Smith, M.B.C.One mile run\u2014A.BE.Battle, M.A AA; \u20ac.A.Cameron, M,A A A.; J.J.Rosvear, M.J.L.C.; H.J.Cover, Ü, À.A, A., Quebec: J.McKendley, C.A.A.A., Quebec; George Woodhouse, M.A.À.A.; J.Lamothe, sr., J.LC.; W.CO.Truein, M.JLI.C.: J.Turner, M.A.A.A.; T.A, Finley, M.J.D.C.; W.G.Gentleman.M.A.A.A.; H.Sloan, M.A.A.A.; G.R.Baîllie, M.A JAA; EW.Geraghty, M.A.A.A.; W.Smith, M.J.L,C.; G.W.Orton, Toronto L.C.; E.MeMahon, Jr.S.L.C.Half-mile Bicycle race\u2014A.A.Simpson, M.A.A.A.; G.S.Low, M.A.A.A.; D.S.Louson, M.A A.A.; C.E.Archibald, M.A.A.À.; J.W.Tatley, M.A.A.A.; E.Stevens, M.B.C.; A.Smith, M.B.C.; W.J.Smith, M.B.C.Quarter milerun\u2014A.E.Battle,M, À.A.A.; S.G.Waidron, M.A.A.A.; W.G.Sykes, M.G.A.A.: George Woodhouse, M.A.A A.; J.\u2018lurner, M.A.A A; A.|Leithead, M.A AA; A.W.Gifford, M.J.L.C.; J.Struthers, M.A.A.A.; W.Gentleman, M.A.A.A.; J.Ness, MLA AA; W.J.Baillie, M.À.A.À.120 yards hurdle race\u2014T.Forget, M.A.A.A.; F.E, Browne, M.A.A.A.; A.G: Sykes, M.G.A.A.; P.W.Mathews, C.L.C; E.À.Courtemanche,\"M.A.A.A,; 8, W.Smith, M.A.A.A.; J.P.Wilson, M.A.A A; W.R.Thompson, M.A A.A; J.Symth, M.A.A.A.TURF.Racing at Sheeps Head Bay.SHEEPSHEAD Bay, June 22.-The following is the result of yesterday's races: First race.i mile\u20141, Kingston: 2, 8, Triangle.'Time-1.11.Second race, § mile\u20141, Extra; 2, Lovelace; 3, Rightaway.Time\u20141.17.Third race, ÿ mile\u20141, Zoolong; 2, Don- caster; 3, Lorimer.Time\u20141,12 1.5.Fourth race, 7 furlongs-\u20141, Belwood; Fagot; 8, Rusteed.Time\u2014-1.29.Fifth race, 1 mile\u2014-1, His Highness; 2 Lepanto; 3, Rox.Time\u20141.404.Sixth race; 1 1-16 mile\u20141, Pratter; 2, Roquefort; 3, Tom Tough.Time\u20141.59 1.5, \\ The cutries for to.duy\u2019s races are as fol- ows: Osrie; to S - First race\u20147 furlongs : r.Ross.121 Westchester.12% {lamilton .121 Willie Lo.126 Maslier .111 Kinsbridge.126 Topeka.113 Strophen.113 Socond race\u2014Surf stakes; & furlongs: Iady Violet.122 Beatrice 2olt.118 Hainwie .118 Sandowne -.118 Donalonz .118 Minnebaba.115 Elsin catt.115 Balutation.113 Third ace\u2014Tidal stakes; 1 mile: Btrephen.122 Charade.a.122 Tammang,.122 Patron.123 Fourth race\u2014Half Bay handicap ; 1 mile : Portchester.95 Warpath.eens 103 Banquet.114 Masterlode.Nomad.100 War Duke.90 Fifth racc\u2014i§ mile handicap: Major Domo.123 English Lady.108 Madstone.115 Bolero.reususe 9% MAIS.102 BICYCLING.Handicap Road Race at Ottawa, [Special to The Herald.) OTTAWA, June 22.\u2014The Handicap road race, of the Ottawa Bicycle club to-night, had seven starters, The course was out to Britannia and back, about 11% miles.Mr.T.A.Bearnent was starter and timekeeper ; and the results were as follows ; 1 8.Me.Clenaghan, 2 min.45 sec., start, actual time, 39 mins.25 sec.; 2 D.Blyth, 2 mins.15 mec.start, actual time, 49 min.sec.; 3 W.B.Parr, soratch, actual time, 37 min.1 sec.; George lsdaile, 40 min, 15 sec.; A.Rosenthal, 33 min.7 sec, and C.Tag- Rart, 44 min.62 sce.The club will hold a race on Friday evening of 18 miles, on the Aylmer road, between Hull and Aylmer.From the competitors ir this race, the representatives of the club at the C.W.A.meet at Kingston, on July 1, will be chosen.The club meet on Monday night to arrange the details for an excursion to Kingston.The Twenty-five Mile Record Broken.W.C.Kands, of Detroit, at the Hilsen- degen road race, made 25 miles in 1h.15m.069 4-5s., thus beating by one minute the champion bicycle record made by Smith.CRICKET.[Special to The Herald.] The Team That Will Meet Montreal on Saturday.OrrAwa, June 22.\u2014The Ottawa Cricket Club will have a very strong eleven to meet Montreal in the whole day match on the Rideau Hall grounds Saturday.The following comprise the eleven: G.M.Bristowe, P.D.Bentley, A.Z.Palmer, Q.H.Warden, W.C.Little, L.Coste, ¥.E.Grout, H.Ackland, F.8.Dickey, E.Turton and Brit.ton.The e'even will be the strongest in the club except v.at Messrs.Bell and Bourchier Are away from the city.The same eleven will play Toronto next week.LACROSSE.The Capitals Will Challenge the Shamrocks for the N.A.L.A.Champlonship.[Special to The Herald.) Orrawa, June 22.\u2014The Capitals have decided to challenge the Shamrocks for the N.À: L.À.senior pennant.They also contemplate a trip to Baltimore during the atter part of July or early in August to play the Druids.Norman Taylor, of the Capitals, has entirely recovered from his recent severe in- Juries and will play on Dominion Day Against Cornwalls.James will take Bis- tonette's | lace at contre, He played a phe.Romenal game at Midfield last season.Juvenile League Meeting, .A meeting of the Independent Juvenile eague will held this evening at Loumis\u2019 otel, corner Wellington and Richmond Mreets, A full attendance is requested, ag matters of importance will be discussed.Sherbrooke vs.Crescent.The Crescents play a practice match to- Nght with their junior team, and intend, if My amount of practice goes for anything, to .In the \u201cpink\u201d by Saturday next, when ®y meet the Sherbrooke team on the Ex.ition grounds for the intermediate cham- pionship.A splendid exhibition of lacrosse may be expected on Saturday, as the Sherbrooke team will make a desperate attempt to wrest the laurels from the present champions, but the Crescents think that the flags are safe enough where there are.A Trip to Huntingdon.The Beaver Lacrosse club yesterday completed arrangements for an excursion to Huntingdon on Dominion Day, when they will cross sticks with the local club.The boys are all looking forward to a pleasant day\u2019s outing.QUOITING.A Return Friendly Match on Saturday.A return friendly match will be played next Saturday afternoon on the grounds of the Caledonian Quoiting club, corner of Britannia and St.Etienne streets, Point St.Charles, between the employees of Messrs.Peck & Benny and Pillow & Hersey Manufacturing companies.Montreal Quoiting Club.The Handicap committee appointed to arrange the handicap for the gold medal competition, will meet on Saturday evening next, in the club room on the grounds, at 8 o\u2019clock.A challenge for a friendly match has been received fromthe Caledonian Quoiting club, and accepted.The match will be played on the Montreal grounds, Windsor street, on Saturday, July 8, at 2 o'clock.Eight players from each club, 31 points.In the match for the club gold and silver medals now being competed for, the first draw must be competed for on or before Saturday next.Members failing to turn up on Saturday, if partners are present, the match will go Ly default.The second draw will be made on Saturday night.The club had a visit last night from Mr.Wm.Todd, of Almonte, Ont., an honorary member of the club.Mr.Todd, although he has not thrown quoits this year, had a game with Mr.George Fleet, and showed some of his old vim in pitching quoits, TENNIS.The McGill Handicap Tournament.The McGill University Tennis club's handicap tournament is progressing slowly.Yesterday afternoon two gaines were played off: McKenzie beat Dr.Molson, 11-9, 6\u20141, 6-2; Skelton beat Wynne, 6\u20143, t\u20141.The handicap will be continued this afternoon.AQUATICS, Ford Jones Defeated for the International Canoe Cup.The first race for the New \"York Canoe club\u2019s international cup was sailed Tuesday on Gravesend Bay.Ford Jones, the Canadian challenger.sailed his \u2018old canoe, Canuck, and T.8.Oxholm, of the Yonkers C.C., representing the New York C.C., sailed his new Ruggie\u2019s canoe, Glenwood.The start was made at 4.50 p.m.overa three-mile triangular course, three times around, making nine miles in all.Glenwood crossed the line ten seconds after the gun was fired and Canuck crossed two seconds later, overlapping and to the windward of Glenwood.Glenwood did some pretty sailing and luffed Canuck off.Then the race was merely a procession.Oxhiolm received & big cheer from the spectators when he crossed the line a winner, as did Jones for sailing a plucky race.Another race will be sailed and if Oxholm wins it will be the last, otherwise a third will be necessary to decide the winner of the series.O'Connor Wins the Single Scull Race, Erik, Pa, June 22.\u2014O\u2019Connor won the single scull race to-day.BASEBALL.National League Games Yesterday.At Philadelphia\u2014tst game _ R.H.K.Baltimore .0 1 0 00106-8153 Philadelphia, 0 4 1 0 40 0 0 x\u2014915 0 Batterles-Buffinton and Robinson; Esper and Clements.Umpire Lynch.SECOND GAME.Baltimore.0 0 11 0 0 0 1 0\u2014~311 0 Philadelphia, 1 0 1 0 0 06 § x \u2014712 1 Batterics\u2014Cobb and Gunson; Weyhing and Clements, Umpire\u2014Lynch.At Chicago\u20141st game\u2014 St.Louis.900200003-5 91 Chicago.000000100153 Batterice\u2014Gleason and Buckley; Luby and Kittridge.Umpire Gafney, SECOND GAME, St.Louis.0 4 001000 1\u20146 71 Chicagon.0 0 0 1 0 1 10 0\u20143 8 8 Batteries\u2014Getzeln and Buckley; Hutchison and Kittridge.Umpire\u2014Gafney.At Boston\u2014 Boston.012010101617\" Brookiyn.0 0 0 0 2 0000-031 Batteries\u2014Nichols and Kelly; Stein and Con Daly Unpire\u2014Emslio.At Cincinnati\u2014 Cincinnati.0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\u20143 9 2 Clevelund.0.3 0 0 2 0 0 4 x\u2014911 3 Batteries\u2014Mullane and Hemming at 3rd inning.and Murphy; Cuppy and O'Connor, Um- pirceMitehell, HJAt Louisville-\u2014 Louisville.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0\u20141 4 2 Pittsburg.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 x\u2014 4 8 1 Batteries\u2014Meckin and Dowse; Baldwin and Miller.Umpire\u2014Hurst.At Washington \u2014 Washington.0 1 3 0 1 0 6 2 0\u20141618 6 New York.0 1 2 1 2 4 3001\u201414 17 8 Batterios\u2014Abbey and Killen in 4th inning; Knell 7th inning; Milliganand McGuire; Crane, Rusie in 8th inning, and Boyle.Umpire\u2014 Sheridan, CORRESPONDENCE, The Street Rallway Question.To the Editor of The Herald: Sir,\u2014To my mind the only consideration which should weigh with our city fathers in their decision on the electric railway contract, is the public good.I have examined the different tenders, or so-called tenders, care- tully, and have formed my own opinion as to which is the best.The individual judgment of any one citizen may be of little im- ortance, but as an elector in St.Lawrence Ward, and as having taken some interest and part in municipal elections, I desire to call the attention of the members of the council to one very important element in connection with the subject\u2014that is, the character of the ten- derers.The Montreal Street Railway company has been in contract with this city for a number of years.It is fair to ask whether the citizens have been satisfied with the performance by this company of its sacred undertakings?Look at the street car service to-day! The worst, I sincerely believe, in the world.Let the aldermen ponder.We have one tender made by a responsible young citizen, backed by enormous capital.His bid, to my mind, is better than any other, and for a shorter term.Let us have new blood on the electric railway.The citizens are tired and weary with this wretched contract breaking street railway.O'Hara BANES.The Editor of the Herald.\u2014SiR:\u2014An absurd report has been current on the street to-day, and has found expression in one or two of the daily newspapers, to the effect that the bid, or tender, for the Electric Railway franchise submitted by my clients, Messrs.Fulton and Morris, on behalf of a syndicate of wealthy Canadian and American capitalists and electric companies, is in some way or other offered in the interests of the Montreal Street Railway Company.Permit me to state that thers is not one iota of truth in the statement.Messrs.Fulton and Morris are tendering, in the most perfect good faith, on behalf of a combination of capitalists, who intend, in the most serious and independent manner.to carry out their contract, if it is awarded to them.\u2018They have no connection in an manner whatever, direct or indirect, wit the Montreal Street Railway company, or any of the other tenderers.The report in question is evidently circulated with the intention of injuring my clients, and I therefore ask you to afford me this opportunity of declaring in the most formal manner that the insinuation is absolutely unfounded.\" R.D.McGrBson.Montreal, June 23rd, 1892.ENGLISH CONSERVATIVES OBJECT.They Are Dissatisfied With the Representa- .tion Given to Montreal.Fraser Hall was the scene last night of a lively meeting of the combined Junior Conservative and Sir John A.Macdonald clubs.\u2018Col.Henshaw was in the chair, and with him was associated Mr.C.A.Macdonnell, president of the Macdonald club.The object of the meeting was to consider the advisabilitÿ of publishing certain correspondence which had been passing between the two clubs and the Dominion Government on the subject of the better representation of the English-speaking people of the city.ery considerable opposition was made by many present to the proposal; it was \u201cwashing our dirty linen in public\u201d and \u2018\u2018embarrassing our friends in the Government,\u201d etc.This drew from Mr.Macdon- nell a speech which was heartily applauded, in which he said that he did not believe in slavish submission to the party.But he thought there was nothing in these letters or memorials that could be construed as want of contidence in the Conservative Government.He thought every party should have a measure of liberty, and not be asked to give servile submission to the powers that be.He had always been a good worker for the cause, and no one could think him lukewarm when he said that he did not think the people of Montreal had been treated in this matter as they ought.It was bigh time that the Conservative clubs of this city showed that they were really alive and doing their duty.Ir.Campbell Lane quite agreed with what Mr.Macdonnell had said.They had 80 far been much too lax.He felt sure that the French people had no desire of doing injustice to the English-speaking population, and in this matter the Government were not representing French ideas.He felt that the Conservative members had acted in ignorance of the real feelings of the community.He did not believe a single English paper had published any protest against the bill.The Government bad kept the Conservative members in the dark, and they did not know what was going on.The publication of these documents would show the public that the clubs had a raison d\u2019etre, and that they were not merely hewers of wood and drawers of water at alection times.Mr.A.W.Atwater objected strongly te the publication of the letters.He was sorry that so much had been said in the presence of reporters, and did not see how any good could come out of it.There had been nothing said in a single English paper by way of protest.After a short speech by Mr.P.Henderson, M.J.F.Quin, Q.C., said that as soon as they published these documents in opposition to the Conservative Government they ceased to be Conservatives.They spoke of themselves as the English-speaking people; they were only the Conservative portion of that community, and seeing that there were so few present he did not think they had a right to take action in the matter, After a good deal of discussion Mr.P.P.Henderson proposed the adjournment of the meeting till Friday, in order that they might have time to talk over the matter with some of the senators who werein town.On this there was an equal vote for and against.Subsequently it was decided to adjourn till this evening.THE AMATEUR FISHERMAN, A Sketch from Life, by \u2018 Hercules,\u201d of Lake St.Louis.J make meself laff me wen I am goin to tink \u2019bout does fishh stori.Bu.on de furss place I muss tell you \u2019bout me.I am long time make mi Hfe on de fisbh, an I suppose no boddy can tgach me dat fur sure, Gabricl Tranchemontagne dats me, an on de front off me mi fader.him he make his life on de same ting, Fishh on spring an Summer, an duckss on Fall time, but on de present I am goin to tol yon \u2019bout de fishh' me, I am lots off time take some gentlemans fur make de sports,.(Juss one day, youno, oh mabe cupple day).When 1 make fur katsh, de fishh witt gentlemans fur day I never got back luck iff he Is sure gentleman.one time I gott one gentlemans with me an he ave him on de moss curios ting I am nott see fur long time me, He call datt sporting suite.On de furst place he gott long bard rubber boot make his foots in: flamation lke anyting, aun after datt haff pant, dem pant he dont juss meett dem boot, S0 he gott cupple enches mo boot .no pant, plenty place fur muskitoir you bett\u2026 Beside diss he putt Lbimself ou bigg beltt an he come down from dat sash de large Niff I never sce before.An furss class ax fur de bush, de pockette on his vess she wus big fur sure le call dat vess new fashion cordduroi.I tink he gott more pockette on dat as I hav on all mi ting an does pockette she was ful him juss llke anyting, bottl ol ri, skotsh, an litle gin, be say dat was fur de man but be like dat Limself, an me on de sun I am not drinket dropp.Mi wife Josephine she gott saque fur go hi Mass de same fabrique dat feller gott him for coat, you call dat Velvette I tink, anyway he look like dat an she make hott like de Rackoon bide coat de parish priest has gott him.After all dem ting was fix carreck we make begin start, I-take me bigg flat bottom boat, an putt one chair on fur datt feller to make himself sit down, an he begin fur fishhing.We cum pass on de Convent poînte juss to make de furss_tri you no, No use notings, an me I never pass datt place I dont Kateht too, tree, dore an sometime bass, an I tell him dat, he say pass agaln dat pointe, an I pass again, 10W Jiard you no \u2019gainst de win an curran.No usc noting juss de same.An I begin to look his line, he was troll too rodd you 10, imitations minnie an fli, an spoon, does spoon cost him dear an she is no good,I toll him datt an hes mad, an I find hes gott sinker on his fll an me Jam mad like any- ting, an I say wats de use like datt to go on de bess place fur noting you cunt ketch on dis way sure, try only one pole to a time, an iff you like little short line on topp de water witt red fll on de camm of de boat bchind.No spoon but fli an you goin to see, an take off datt sinker on de gutt.At datt time we come pretty close on nice little polute an I tol him trow your fli on de water,make your cass close on de rock, an your goin to take nice bass sure, no use dragg de fli on de water all de time.He make for tri an give one bigg splash quick an broke everyting an de fli come on his head an he was mad like I never saw an say lots of tings very bad, I nott heard de same before since Iam work on de Canal boat.After he was tire witt de bad word, he say watts de ase work on dis way, Iam nott like de fli, spoon is de best.IKetch de most fishh witt spoon.No I say if you want ketch de most fishh take de nette, after datt tri night line, den after datt de minnie an de spoon, but if you want fishh like gentlemans you muss take de fli.Wen he was himself mix witt de fliline on hes head an de pole broke it.Nice big base come on de red fii behind de boat, an he make pull quick an try an bring on de boat,\u2018 \u2018take your time dont be too hurry or your goin to loss, dont give de slaque line,\u201d Tam say.But he muss give little slaque an den pull too hard, any way de bass jumb on topp de water an hes loss.On de same time de \u2018old broke it line witt de fli on was ketch on his ear but he dont no datt an pull the line little strong, he no after dis where de fli am sure an most loss his ear, an be fall on de bottom of de boat, I taut he was goin dle an Iam fraid for him.When he strait-himself up be bave a look de same like he was very much fright \u2018an ax me make drink witt him an row on de shore rite away.Den he buy lots fishh from me datt Tam katch on de morning an.bim he take himself back on de cars.~-Hercules.A COMPLETE BACK DOWN, (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) perpetrated in Canada or anywhere else.The sole purpose of the bill was to gerrymander him out of the House.His argument proved so availing that Col.Denison, of Toronto, much to the disgust of the Minister of J ustice, declared that he was so convinced of the justice of Mr.Davies\u2019 contentions that he would vote for his amendment, which protested against the (Gnoring of county lines and proposed that the island should be deprived of its one Member by decreasing the representation of King\u2019s County by one.Sir John Thompson angrily told Col Denison that he knew nothing about the matter, and that he should keep his mouth shut, Mr.mander.Mr.Perry denounced it and was answered by Mr.Mclean.The House adjourned at 12.30.IN THE SENATE.In the Senate this afternoon Hon, Mr.Boulton gave notice that when the bill entitled, \u201cAn act to readjust the representation in the House of Commons,\u201d is before this House he will move that it be referred to the Supreme Court for an expression of opinion as to its constitutionality upon the grounds that Parliament should arrange the mode upon which the redistribution shall be made, while leaving it to experts to carry out its wishes, according to clause 51 of the British North America Act.MacDonald defended the gerry- Out For the Stuff, Toronto Globe: There is not a great deal of lofty principle in the electors of Chicou- timi and Saguenay.The Federal seat is vacant just now and there is a swarm of aspirants, but Ze Progres, a local paper, says that \u2018\u2018everybody in the county agrees that it is necessary at any cost to return a supporter of the Government.\u201d \u2018Party spirit, party bitterness, vanishes in the pre.senice of that supreme consideration.\u201d Of course, of course.Saguenay is \u2018\u2018out for the stuff.\u201d The Fair Ophelia.\u201c\u201cIthought thy bride-bed to havodecked, sweet mal And not have strewed thy grave.\u201d The Danish Queen was not an exemplary wife, but was doubtless sincere in her grief at Ophelia\u2019s death.In every land we see the\u2019 purest and sweetest of Eve\u2019s daughters gathered to early graves.A perfectly reliable cure for female compiaints, is Dr.Pierce\u2019s Favorite Prescription, a medicine beyond all praise, which has saved many a young life threatened by the insidious approach of disease.For chronic female de- rangements, weak back, lassitude, nervousness and poor appetite, it is without an equal ; a generous tonic, a safe nervine, purely vegetable, and warranted to give sat sfaction, or the price ($1.00) refunded.This guarantee is always adhered to.Of druggists.= \u201cPINS.\u201d (This Size is Registered) \u201cEl Padre\u201d PINS.Every Genuine El Padre Pin Cigar has a gold embossed band around it with the name printed thereon- El Padre PINS.Exceptionaliy Fine, Mild, Sweet and Meliow.>.DAVIS & SONS, MONTREAL THOMAS LIGGET Is offering Special Lines of HEAVY WILTON CARPETS at tempting prices.SPORTING.THE CANADIAN AGENCY.\u2014OF THE\u2014 TURF COMMISSION COMPY, OF NEW YORK.Is at 201 St.James St., Mont\u2019.This Company executes commissions of all racing and other sporting events in the United States, Great Britain, France or Canadian com mercial wires direct.METROPOLITAN TURF COMMISSION AGENCY, 1801 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL DIRECT WIRES.PRIVATE ENTRANCE - ALLARD LANE, THOMAS LIGGET\u2019S Lot of 3000 RUGS are selling freely.Prices from 15¢ to $125.Assortment very large.THOMAS LIGGET for China Mattings, splendid value.A.GIRARDIN, - HURTUBISE, Proprietor.Gen.Manager.ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS E.CHANTELOUP Heavy Brass and lron Founder, MANUFACTURER OF New and Elegant Designs of Gas and Electric Fixtures, Brass Fenders, Fire Irons, Bank and Office Railings, Gas and Electric Globes, Etc., Etc., Etc.OFFICE AND WORKS: 587 to 593 Craig Montreal.St, THOMAS LIGGET is making an effort to have this summer's Carpet business the largest on record, A BARGAIN! A second hand TYPEWRITER in Good Condition Cost $120; Will be sold For $35 Cash.Address \u201cDIXEY,\u201d HERALD Office.THOMAS LIGGET'S FOLDED PAPER LINING is very popular, the anly real cond Lining in nse, EE What is BR a Castoria is Dr.Samuel Pitcher\u2019s prescription for Infants .and Children.It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.It 1s a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.It is Pleasant.Its guarantee is thirty years\u2019 use by Millions of Mothers, Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness.Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhœa and Wind Colic.Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach: and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.Case toria is the Children\u2019s Panacea\u2014the Mother's Friend, Castoria.Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it assuperior to any prescription known to ma.\" H.A, ArcHER, K.D., 111 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y.\u201c Our physicians in the children\u2019s department have spoken highly of their experience in their outside practice with Castoria, and\u2019 although we only have among our medical supplies what is Jnown as rogular products, yet wo are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.\" Castoria.* Castorin is an excellent medicine for chil- fren.Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.\u201d Dr G.C.Oscoop, Lowell, Mass.* Castorïa Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted.I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider tho real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them fo premature graves.\u2019 UNITED HOSPITAL AXD Disernsixy, Dr, J.F.Krsontrox, Boston, Maas, Conway, Ar\u2019 Arex C.Sura, Pres., The Centaur Company, 7! Murray Street, Now York City.ER EE Tr Er TR Ss - \u2014 SALE OF \u20ac Hi1cH-CLASS PICTURES.The subscribers are pleased to announce their ; ANNUAL # SPRING SALE OIL PAINTINGS AND WATER COLOR DRAWINGS The work of and the absolute property of the following Artists of Great Britain ; Edward Hargitt, R.I.A.W.Weedon, R.I Edwin Hayes, R.H.A., R.1.O.Rickatson, R.B.A.G.Alkman, A.R.S.A.Claude Hayes, R.f.Thomas Huson, R.1.J.Clinton Jones, R.C.A.James E.Grace, R.B.A.G.S.Walters, R.B.A.Parker Hagarty, A.R.C.A.W.Ayerst Ingram, R.B.A, George Gray, A.R.S.A.Arthur Cox, L.A.A.W.J.Slater, A.R.C.A.John M.Bromley, 4.S.A.Miss Mary Hagarty.A.Collyer.Alexander Harrison.Geo.A.Mackenzie.J.Wilson Mackenzie.L.G.Capello.The Sale will be held at our Rooms, 1821 and 1823 NOTRE DAME STREET, ART GALLERY SECOND FLOOR, Thursday Afternoon, June 23rd, AT 2.30 O'CLOCK.Catalogues ready and Pictures on M.HICKS & Cco., Auctioneers.Free Exhibition Saturday, June 18.THE E.B.EDDY CO.AS si > Nos.¥* x MAMMOTH MILLS N00 ok sk HK HULL, PQ.8 0 2 \u2014\u2014\u2014 - The consensus of public opinion to-day is that THE MONTREAL HERALD is the finest newspaper sheet used by the press of Canada.The reason is, they get their paper from the above mills.| Call and inspect the numerous lines carried in stock at the Montreal Branch, 318 St.James Street.McCOLL'S Red engine Lardine & Cilender Oils Are Still Giving the Best Satisfaction ! MANUFACTURED BY McColl Brothers & Co, Toronto.Dominion Bridge Coy Limited.P.O.Address Montreal, Works Lachine, P.Q.> PERNT rR ca Wa ie RE EGP Us à \u201cun C77 dn.=o eR ~ 7 Tin a ee (re, a Min.iii EE Ye LA jo Is 4 C.P.R.Bridge, Lachine.Builders of Railway and Highway Bridges of all designs in both Iron Steel, Plates and Lattice Glrders, Pin and Link or Rivetted Truss Work, Trestle, Swing Bridges, Turntables, Roofs, Telephone Poles, Water Towers, Gis.rder Truss Rods, Kloman Eyebars, or any and all kinds of Structural Iron and Steel Work.Our stock In hand comprises Steel Beams, Angles, Tees, Channels, Plates, Rolled Edge Plates, Flats, Bars, Rivets, Rounds, Etc., Iron Beams, Bars, Turnbuckles.We are the ONLY IMPORTERS IN CANADA who keep a regular.Salaried Inspector in England and we guarantee to furnish you with jnst what you order.All our.material is Tested and Inspected at the Mills before shipment or we can do testing ad our work on our own testing machine\u2014Emery's\u2014capacity, 75 tons, and Test Reports can be nrnished if desired, WORKS OFFICE, LACHINE, QUE., reached by BELL TELEPHONE 8208, os Canadiau Pacific and Great Northwestern Telographs which run direct into the office, .Leith, light, R.Reford & Co.THE MONTREAL HERALD THURSDAY, JUNE 25.1892, MARINE MATTERS.! A Furious Sea Washes Overboard and Drowns an Officer, Gossip From the Wharves\u2014A Dreadful Voyage from Ilollo\u2014The River Goes Up\u2014 The Arrival of the Dominion, Ontario and Assyrian\u2014Notes from Quebec\u2014Items of News from River and Sea.The Beaver Line steamship Lake Winnipeg, Captain Herriman, sailed for Liverpool this morning.She had aboard 20 passengers, 592 head of cattle, and general merchandise.The Dominion line Dominion arrived in port at 6.00 a.m.yesterday.She left Liver- 1 on the 10th and had a very fine voyage.Daly two icebergs were seen east of Cape Race and considerable fog.The Dominion line steamship Texas, from Montreal, June 11, with a shipment of 385 cattle, arrived at Avonmouth dock yesterday (Wednesday) and landed her live stock in good condition with the exception of one animal.The depth of water in the harbor, which increased so rapidly between Saturday and Monday, hasgained 8 inches more and stands now at 32 feet.This makes 2 ft.4 inches rise since Saturday, nnd the depth of water in the channel is now quite equal to what it usually is at this season of the year.The steamship Ontario, of the Dominion line, arrived in about 11 a.m.yesterday.She left Avonmouth at 7 p.m.on June 10 and had very fine weather till she arrived at Cape Race, where she met with dense fogs and numerous bergs.She passed in the Gulf steamships Lake Superior, Oregon, Sarmatian and Plassey.The bark I.V.Troop, which arrived on Tuesday with a cargo of sugar from Iloilo, experienced terrific weather in the Indian Ocean.First she was nearly wrecked on a shoal in the Balobac Straits, and had to sacrifice 2,000 bags of sugar in order to get off.A week or so after a heavy sea carried away the mate who was soon lost sight of in the seething waters, and two months later the first mate was severely injured by a wave dashing him against the bulwarks.The Allan line steamship Assyrian arrived at 10.30 o'clock yesterday morning.She took the place of the Caspian, which broke her shaft about a month ago.The Assyrian left Glasgow on the 4th, and Liverpool on the 7th at 9 p.m.She had fine weather until St.Johns, when dense fog set in and continued right away with the exception of an hour or so at Halifax, which was reached on Friday last, the 17th.She left there on Saturday night at 8 o'clock.Very little ice was seen.Three bergs were passed between St.Johns and Cape Race.Port of Montreal.ARRIVED\u2014June 22.Steamship Gerona, 1,958, Cummings, Steamship Godolphin, 967, Millington, Glace Bay, coal, J.& R.McLea.Steamship St.Clears, 1,554, Hocken, Penarth, light, Carbray, Routh & Co.Steamship Elloe, 1,118, Danielson, Sydney, coal, F.C.Henshaw.Steamship Assyrian, 2,608, Bentley, Glasgow and Liverpool, general, H.& À.Allan.Steamship Dominion, 2,031, Cross, Liverpool, general, D.Torrance & Co.Steamship Ontario, 2,017, McKinnon, Avonmouth, general, D.Torrance & Co, CLEARED.Steamship Godolphin, 967, Millington, Glace Bay, light, J.and R.MeLea.Steamship Elloe, 1118, Danielson, Sydney, light, F.C.Henshaw, Steamship Knutsford, 1350, Sinclair, London, lumber, Harling, Ronald & Co.Steamship European, 1736, James, London via Sydney, general, R.Reford & Co.Steamship Lock Lomond, Allison, Liverpool, deals and phosphates, R.Reford & Co Steamship Alcides, 2193, Rollo, Glasgow, general, R.Reford & Co.Vessels in Port, STEAMSHIPS.Loch Lomond, Allison, R.Reford & Co.Knutsford, 1350, Sinclair, Harling, &C 0.Osmanli, 1491, O'Hagen, Harling, Ronald & Co.Alcides, 2193, Rollo, R.Reford & Co.Borghese, 1330, Jefferson, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Coban, 689, Fraser, Kingman, Brown & 0.J.R.Booth, 1613, Saville, Harling, Ronald & Co.European, 1736, James R.Reford & Co.Canopus, 1818, Esterbrook, Harling, Ronald & Co.Rosarian, 2007, Dunlop, H.& A.Allan, Oxenholme, 1775, Maxwell, D, Shaw.Parisian, 3262, Ritchie, H.& À.Allan.Byron, 1312, Cooke, Harling, Ronald & Lake Ontario, 2741, Campbell, H.E.Murray.Lochmore, 1602, Parkins, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Pomeranian, 2831, Dalziel, H, & A.Allan.Lake Ontario, 2,300, Campbell, H.E.Murray.Gerona, 1958, Cummings, R.Reford & Godolphin, 967, Millington, J.& R.McLea.St.Clears, 1554, Hocken, Carbray, Routh 0, Elloe, 1118, Danielson, F.C, Henshaw.Assyrian, 2608, Bentley, H.& A.Allan, Dominion, 2031, Cross, D.Torrance & Co.Ontario, 2017, McKinnon, D, Torrance BARKS.Progress, 345, Gifford, D, McKay, Ameer, 770, Mann.J.V.Troop, 1295, Fritz, Kingman, Brown Lachine Canal.Dowx\u2014-June 22.Steamer Alexandria, Brighton, 1,585 boxes cheese, 205 cases eggs; steamer Olive, Perth, 335 boxes cheese, 231 bags, potatoes, 10 cases eggs, 10 tubs butter; steamer Lake Michigan, Toledo, 30,800 West Indies and pipe stoves; barge Freemason, Westport, 800 bags potatoes, 413 boxes cheese.Coal from Oswego per barges; D.Richard, 594 tons; C.Richard, 396 tons; Thurso, 387 tons; Scotland, 660 tons; Aid, 575 tons; Riley, 443 tons.Lumber from Ottawa per barges; Fred, 314,000 ft; Alice, 298,000 ft; Scotia, 145,- 000 ft; Wm.Henry, 283,000 ft; Nile, 292,.000 ft: Cooper, 239,000 ft; Williamson, 306,- ft; Blanchard, 267,000 ft; from Hawkesbury per barges McKenzie, 260,000 ft, PORT OF QUEBEC, ARRIVED\u2014June 22, Bark Albion, Hansen, Havre, McArthur Brother, ballast.Bark Sarpsborg, Larsen, London, Dobell, Beckett & Co., ballast.Aark Aarvak, Olafsen, Gunn, ballast.Bark Bolivia, Haakensin, Sandaam, Do- bell, Beckett & Co., ballast.Bark Courant, Hansen, Rotterdam, Do- bell, Becket & Co., ballast, Bark Chrysolite, Johnsen, London, Good.day, Benson & Co.Fark Britannia, Andersen, Liverpool, Verret, Stewart Co., salt.Schooner Hon.P.Chauvean, Raymond, Pentecost River, Master, sundries.Schooner H.Langevin, Robert, Gaspe, W.& R.Brodie.Bark Navigator, Gabrielsen, Stavanger, for Montreal, ballast.Steamship Indrani, Taylor, Glasgow, for Montreal, general.Steamship Garnet, Brockett, Glace Bay, for Montreal, coal.CLEARED, Bark Tolden, Halvorsen, Newport, Wales, W.& J.Sharples.Schooner Hon.P.Chauveau, Raymond, Pentecost River, Master, Sandaam, F.Bark Adelgunde, Pedersen, Glasgow, W.| _ The Allan mail steamship Nova Scotian, and J.Sharples, NOTES, Tug steamer Hudson left for Montreal at 10 a.m.with bark Navigator in tow.Agent of tug Florence reports bark Ax going into Bersimis, bark Corinna going into Metis, and bark Harald Haarfarger bound to Bic for orders.Bark M.& E.Cann, Ocean, and Napoleon among others are reported in the river at hand inward.Bark Adoma came out of dock this morning and went to her loading berth.Steamship Escalona anchored for the night close to port and proceeded for Montreal at 4.30 a.m.Steamship Garnet at 7 a.m., and Indrani at 2 p.m., both passed up to Montreal.Steamship Scotsman at 10 a.m., Haytor at noon, Grecian at 2.30 p.m., Toronto at 5 p.m., and Lake Winnipeg to-night, all arrived from Montreal and proceeded.Pilot cutter No.1 arrived from Bic station this morning with a batch of pilots on board.Two cargoes of Scotch coals have just changed hands at $3.50 per chaldron.Local charters have been 1,700-ton vessel for London at 17s 6d for timber and 42s 6d for deals ; 1,300-ton vessel for London, 43s, deals ; 1,400-ton ship for Greenock, timber, 1783 1,200-ton vessel for Barrow, 18s.Gulf Reports, NOON\u2014JUNE 22, L\u2019Islet\u2014Raining; strong east wind.River du Loup\u2014Cloudy; northeast wind.Inward, 5 a.m., steamer, two harks.Father Point\u2014East wind.Inward, 11.30 p-m., Indrani; 7 a.m., ship.Matane\u2014Clear; east wind, Ship Dal hanna here.Martin River\u2014West wind.Inward, 8 a.m., Sphynx, two barks.Cape Magdalen\u2014North wind, Inward, 4 a.m., Trafalgar.Fame Point\u2014Nortwest wind.Inward, 6 a.m., Dracona.Cape Rosier\u2014Northwest wind, Inward, one brig.Point des Monts\u2014Clear; strong east wind.Inward, 5 a.m., Otter.Meat Cove\u2014Clear ; wind.Low Point\u2014Clear; west wind, Inward, Ravenshoe.Cacouna-\u2014Outward, Tuesday, 2.30 p.m., Edmondsley; 6 p.m., Cape Breton; 7 p.m., Acadian.\u2019 6 p.m, L\u2019Islet, River du Loup and Father Point \u2014 Raining, strong east wind; no vessels.Matane\u2014Clear, east wind; inward 2 p.m.Dracona.Cape Magdalen\u2014Clear, east wind; inward noon Chellerton.Martin River\u2014Clear, east wind; inward 11 a.m.Trafalgar.Fame Point\u2014Clear, northwest wind; inward 21 a.m.Tiber, noon Storm King, 2 p.m.Tordenskjold.Cape Rosier\u2014Clear, west wind; inward 10 a.m.Miramichi.Cape Despair\u2014Clear, nothwest wind; inward 10 a.m.Beaver.Anticosti\u2014Clear, northwest wind; inward brigantine off Southwest Point.Cape Race\u2014Clear, northwest wind; fishing poor.strong northwest Inland Navigation.Osweco Juve 22.\u2014Arrived \u2014 Steamer Reliance, Deseronto, lumber; Hazelton, Milford, fish; Thompson, Fairhaven; barges Puritan, Deseronto, lumber; Osiris, Dese- ronto, lumber.Cleared\u2014Steamer Reliance, Deseronto, general cargo; Thompson, Kingston, tow; schooner Rooney, Toronto, coal; Lyndon, Hamilton, coal; Garibaldi, Port Hope, coal; Houghton, Sheboygan, coal; barges Osiris, Deseronto; Puritan, Picton, coal; H.B., Morrisburg, coal; Cleveland, Montreal, coal; Corn Crib, Montreal, coal.Port CoLBORNE, Ont., June 22.\u2014Down\u2014 Steamers Rhoda, Emily, Chicago to Og- densburg, corn; Niagara, Manistee to Montreal, deals; Abma, Munro, Chicago to Montreal, general cargo; F.& P.M.No.5, Duluth to Ogdensburg, general cargo; schooner D.J., Fort Sandusky to Kingston, coal.Up\u2014Schooners W.J.Suffell, Hamilton to Cleveland, light; J.G.Worto, Toronto to Glenharbor, light.Wind\u2014Southwest, light.Port DarxousrEe, Ont., June 22.\u2014Up\u2014 W.J.Suffell, Hamilton to Sandusky, light; schooner Marquis, Hamilton to Amherstburg, light; schooner J.E.Warts, Toronto to Chicago, light; schooner Grantham, Toronto to Toledo, ight.Down\u2014Steamer Vanallan and barges, Serpent River to Oswego, lumber; schooner Valencia, Toledo to Kingston, timber; steamship Rhoda Emily, Chicago to Ogden.sburg, corn.Wind, southwest, moderate.LIMEKILN CROSSING, June 22.\u2014Vessels passed up\u2014Caledonia, Goldstone, Groh, Harper, Matoa, Charles Lockwood, Kol- kaska, Manola, Glidden and consort, German, Emery Owen and consort, Corsica, Stark, Bessel, Philadelphia, Fectora and consorts, Nimeck, Coffinbury and consorts, Sanilac, Wallace and consort, Herbert and consort, Kershaw and consort, Averic and consorts, John Owen, Fitzgerald, Wisa- hickon, Joliet, William Hall, Summer Law, Britain and barges, Continental and consort, Pontiac, City of Berlin, Maruba, Mon- teagle, John Mitchell, Josephene Parker, Owego, Oades and consort, MeVittie, Hudson, Kalujuga and consorts.Down\u2014Wawatam, Wade, Brady and Roft, Cayuga Niagara, Africa and consort, Servia, Morwig, Alaska, Munro, Nashua and barges, Nejack, Swallow and barges, Castalia, Andante, Curtis and barges, Ad- ventnre, F.and P.Wm.Chisholm, Fryer, Walula, Wilbur, Manica and barges, Cam- bree, Rhoda, Stewart and barges, Wheelock, Ashlond, Active and consort, Riva, Tioga, Duoyptian and consort, Northern Wave, Bartlett and consort.Porr Hurox, June 22.\u2014Passed up\u2014 Maruba, Michael Groh, Chas.Lockwood, Kalkaska, Orion and consort, German, Isabella, Boyce and consort, Dean Richmond, Corsican, Nimick, Federia, Owen, Michigan, Nicholson, Aurora and consort, John Owen, Joliet, Sanilac, Koshaw, Lindsay, Starke, Bisdel, Fitzgerald, Windsor, .B.Hall, Wisahickon, Wallace and consort, Avery.Hawgood, Tower, Philadelphia, Lane, Pontiac, Lothair and consorts, Britain and consorts, Republic, Coffinbury and consort, Flora.Down\u2014City of Mackinac, William Chisholm, Frier, Miamia and barges, Active and consorts, Wilbur, Wallela and consort, Outhwait, Genoa, Stewart and barges, Cum- bria, Wheeler, Oshland, Lenty and barges, Egyptain, Winslow, Westford and barges, Bartlett and consorts, Teoga, Northern Wave, Ohio, Porter, Florida, Majestic, Aurora, Palmer, Richard\u2019s Nuleun, Farette Brown, Mills and barges Arabia, Stevens, Scott, St.Louis and consorts, Ira Owen, Mirana, Moriska, Alleghery and barges.SAULT STE.MARIE, June 22.\u2014Up\u2014Corn- ing, Donaldson, Roby, Everett, Sophia, Minch, Cards, Neosho, Spokane, 117, Cherokee, Chippewa, Gilchrist, Bruce, Sage, North Wind, Peerless, Arnold, Anderson, Hill, Otego, Montmorency, Monticello, Weed, Alberta, Germanic, Hutchinson, Bulgaria, North West, Birkhead, Jones, Commodore, Hale, Flint, Mason, Queen of the West, Palmer, Forbes, Oliver.Jeanette, Hiawatha, King, Ketchum, Rosedale, Ward, Hebard, Aloha, Wilson, Norwalk, Lozen, Tilley, Merritt, Neelon, Benson.Down\u2014Majestic, Stevens, Morley, Ewen, Marshall, Maxwell, Tilden, Transfer, Fay- ette, Brown, Northern Wave, Wetmore, Brunett, Locke, Kimball, City of Duluth, Waocoken, Pelican, City of Glasgow, Harold, Marina, Mareska, New Orleans, Page, Aleyone, Fay, Rhodes, Badger, State, Hurd, United Empire, Stafford, Fraucomb, Grover, Passadena, Adriatio, Mosaba, Griffin, Gil- cher, Devereaux.Wind northwest, light, clear.Shipping Notes.The Allan steamship Hibernian, from Glasgow, arrived at Philadelphia at 9.30 Wednesday morning.j from Baltimore for Liverpool, via Halifax and St.John\u2019s, N.F., arrived at St.John\u2019s at 10.30 a.m, and sailed at 3 p.m.on Wednesday.The Allan steamship Siberian, from New York for Glasgow, which arrived out on Monday afternoon, landed her 600 cattle without loss.SERIOUS SEWER EXPLOSION, A Young Man\u2019s Probable Fatal Accldent\u2014 Escaping Gas the Cause.Shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday morning a volume of flame proceeded from the sewer manhole a few feet from the corner of Jacques Cartier square, down which but one instant before William Charbonneau, a young man of 17, had descended full of life and vigor.To those in the immediate locality it was evident that either the dead or maimed body of the unfortunate young man lay many feet under ground and the unspoken enquiry on the blanched faces of his fellow workmen was who would be first to the rescue.For some days past corporation employees have been engaged constructing a sewer down Jacques Cartier Square from Notre Dame street.On the same line ran one of the mains of the Gas company, and in building the sewer the pipe was in laces built into the brick work.On 'uesday the employees in the Riendeau hotel noticed a strong swell of gas.Plumbers were nolified, but these failed to discover a leak.At 7 o'clock yesterday morning when the gang of sewer constructors started work, in charge of foreman J.J.Martin, the smell of gas was strong on the street.No attention was paid to this, however, and Mr.Martin, wanting one of the wooden arch models, around which the brick was built, from the sewer, he ordered young Charbonneau to descend the manhole at the corner and bring it up.The young fellow promptly started to obey.After crawling some 25 feet through the sewer he thought with a\u2019 light he would moie quickly find the model, and takipg a match from his pocket, he struck it.It was a fatal match, for the gas, with which the sewer was filled, instantly exploded, with the result above given.Al though there was no knowing but that another explosion would occur, Foreman Martin, without a moment's hesitation, instantly sprang to the rescue down the manhole.He found that poor young Charbonneau liad been driven through the sewer some fifty feet.He crawled m after him and had his body quickly at the bottom of the outlet, and then tenderly hauled to the surface with ropes.It was found that he was terribly if not fatally injured.His clothing had been torn completely from his body; the burned flesh and skin hung in pieces from his face, arms and body, while on the back of his head were two terrible gashes from which blood was flowing, While the Notre Dame Ambulance was being summoned, a carter was hurriedly despatched for a priestand the last rites of the Catholic church were administered to the sufferer, as he lay on the sidewalk.Then he was removed to Notre Dame hospital, where he still remains unconscious, the physicians having small hope of his recovery.After the accident work on the sewer was temporarily stopped.In the afternoon employees of the Gas company started to discover the leak, but at 3.10 o\u2019clock another explosion occurred, the report of which could be heard in all parts of the city.The iron cover of the manhole was sent many feet in the air while the carters on the square were stampeded.This latter explosion was caused by a spark struck from a stone by a workman's pick, but owing to the vent given by the manhole the explosion was fortunately unattended by further accident.Large crowds were attracted to the scene, however, and for the remainder of the day the work was continued with greater caution.It may be stated that the unfortunate young man Charbonneau, the victim of the first acei- dent, resided at 210} Visitation street, and was the only support of a widowed mother.ile = AXE NOT a Por.El gative Medicine.They are a BrLoop BUILDER, Tonic and RECON- BTRUCTOR, as they supply in a condensed form the substances dactually needed to en- ich the Blood, curing all diseases coming from Poor and WaT- SYSTEM, when broken down by overwork, mental worry,disease, excesses and indiscre- i They have 8 § SPECIFIC ACTION On M the SEXUAL SYSTEM of both men and women, restoring LOET VIGOR and correcting all IRREGULARITIES and SUPPRESSIONS.EV ER N AN Who finds his mental faculties duil or failing, or his physical powers flagging, should take these PILLs.They will restore his lost energies, both physical and mental.BJ] should take them.EVERY WONA They cure all sup pressions a::d irregularities, which inevitably entail sickness when neglected.M EN should take these Prrr& Y UN They will cure the results of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the system.MEN should take them.YOUNG Wo These PiLrs will make them regular.For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon receipt of price (50c.per box), by addressing THE DR.WILLIAMS\u2019 MED.CO.Brockville, Onk THOMAS LIGGET Is making big drives in CARPETS, SHIPPING.Notice to Consignees.The Allans Steamship Pomeranian, W.Dal- ziel, master, from Glasgow, is entered at customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.Notice to Consignees.The Dominion Line Steamship Dominion, Cross, master, from Liverpool, is centered at customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Agents.Notice to Consignees.The Thompson Line Steamship Escalona, J, Stooke, master, from Newcastle, is centered inwards at customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.R.REFORD & CO.Agents.Notice to Consignees.The Donaldson Line Steamship Indrani, J.Taylor, master, from Glasgow, is entered inwards at customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without dclay.R.REFORD & CO.Agents.Notice to Consignees.The Beaver Line Steamship Lake Ontario, Captain H.Cambell, master, from Liverpool, is entered at customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.CANADA SHIPPING CO.H.E.MURRAY, Gen, Manager.To Close Consignments.FOR SALE-Muriate of Ammonia, Sugar o ea d, Costic, Soda and Indigo.Henry Dobell & Co.Agents THOMAS LIGGET\u2019S AXMINSTER CARPETS are what is wanted for luxury.RAILWAYS Q & FIC mi ES oO SS \u201cDMN DAY: RETURN TICKETS will be issued to all points in Canada at SINGLE FARE.GOOD GOING June 30th, and July 1st.GOOD RETURNING until July 4th, 1892.A.F.& A.M.EXCURSION HUDSON and RETURN July 1st, Only 75 cents.Special trains will leave Windsor street Station 8.30 a.m., and 1.30 p.m.; returning leave Hudson 4,50 p.m., and 6.30 p.m.For tickets and all information apply to Canadian Pacific Railway Ticket Agents, MONTREAL TICKET OFFICES: 266 St.James Street, (Cor.McGill) AND AT STATIONS.Central Vermont Railroad IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICE.Additional Trains to New York and Boston.Four Fast Express Tralns to New York.Four Fast Express Trains to Boston.Leave Bonaventure Station as follows :\u2014 For New York.Fast train, Fio0.2m: Via Rutland, Tro and Albany, arr N 1.8.50 p.m 8.50 a.m Express via White ., c.and Springfield Except Sun.arr.New York.Fast Night Traln,via 5.80, re Troy and Albany : arriving New York.6.45 a.m Night Express via 8.85 pm Springfield & New Haven arr.New Yk, 11.30a.m For Boston.10.00pm \"7.30 a m Day Express via Rut- Ex\u2019pt Sun.|land and Fitchburg arriving Boston, 8.50 a m Fast train via White Ex\u2019pt Sun, River Jeand Lowell, arriving Boston.7.30 pm 6.55 pm 5.30 B 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 Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars on all through rains.For Tickets, Time-tables and all information, apply to the Company\u2019s office, 136 St.James- street, A.C, STONEGRAVE, Canadian Fassenger Agent S.W.CUMMINGS, E.C, SMITH, General Pass.Agent, President, e 3 St.Albans, Vt., \u201c DELAWARE AND HUDSON » R.R.HY New York and Montreal ATR LINE.SHORTEST LINE \u2014 T0 \u2014 NEW YORK \u2014\u2014 AND TO -\u2014\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.QUICK TIME.NO DELAYS.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 7.55 a.m.\u2014Dalily oxcept Sunday, arriving in New York at 8.50 pam.Through Drawing- room car Montreal to New York.5.20 p.m.\u2014Night Express, Sunday included.Wagner's Buffet Vestibule Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 6.45 next morning.27r'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.Agh Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal.SHIPPING The Ottawa River Navigation Co (Sundays Excepted) DAILY MAIL LINE Montreal and Ottawa and Caledonia Springs.Day Excursions by Palace Str.\u201cSovereign\u201d to Carillon, and back down rapids.Daily, $1.00.Passengers take 8.03 a.m.train daily for La- chine to connect with steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports.Afternoon Trips\u2014Shoot the Rapids.Take 5.05 p.m.train to Lachine.Round trip.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.BOc.Take 1.20 p, m.train daily (Saturdays, G.T.R., 2 p.m.; or 1.30 p.1n, Saturdays, GPR) to St.Anne\u2019s.Round trip.o conn ooo 8 O C.Hudson by 1.30 p.m.C.P.R., Saturdays only.\u2026.\u2026 $ 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, Windsor Station and Bonaventure Depot.Market Steamers\u2014Stcamor MAUDE for Hawkesbury, Brown's Wharf, Ottawa, etc, Tuesdays and Fridays, 6.30 p.m.Stcamer PRINCESS for St.Andrew's, Carillon, etc., Wednesday and Saturday at 6 a.m.For excursions charter to Sherringham Park Isle Perrott, the popular Saloon Steamer, PRINCE OF WALES.R, W,.SHEPHERD, JRr., 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 recelving Sp and forwarding Grain.The Company have Floating Elevators at Portsmouth Harbor, Kingston, Ont., and a large capacity of 400,000 bushels per trip i between Kingston and Montreal, M.NOLAN de LISLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT.Room No.23 Fraser Building, No.458 St.Sacrament Street | SHIPPING BEAVER LINE The Canada Shipping Company's LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool Lak e Ontario, CaptH.Campbell, 5,300 Tons Lake Superior, Wm.Stewart 5,000 Lake Huron, F.Carey, 4,100 \u201c Lake Winnipeg, * C.F.Herriman 3,300 \u201c Lake Nepigon, \u201c W.H.Taylor 2,300 \u201c SUMMER SAILINGS \u201401\u2014 Between Montreal and Liverpool direct.From From Liverpool, Steamships.Montreal.Sat June 4.Lako Winnipeg.Wed June 22 \u201c * 1l.Lake Ontario.* * 28 \u201c ¢ 18.Lake Nepigon.\u201c July 7 \u201c _< 2.Lake Huron.\u201c#18 \u201c July 2.Lake Superior.* % 20 \u201c \u201c9.Lake 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 Pas sen gers, and carry Surgeons and Stewardesses.Rates of Passage, Montreal to Liverpool.Saloon $40 and $30.Round trip, 880 and $90 according to accomodation.The $40 and rates are per Lako Nepigononly.Intermediate $30; Stecrage $20.All passengers land and embark at Montreal.Passengers from Montreal embark after 8 p.m, the day previous to the advertised sailing date, as steamers sail at daybreak.Passengers can obtain through tickets by the Beaver line to and\u2019 from all points in 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.Sewell, 125 Peter street; in Boston, to E.À.ADAMS & Co., 116 State-street.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, Custom House square, Montreal.CUNARD LINE T.ANE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown.- FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Aurania ieee, Juno 25, 6 am.Unibria co.oviieis veevennannn.July 2,11 am.Servia.-\u2026 July 9 5 am Etruria.July 16,10 a.m.AUTanith .o.oviiiirniennenann.July 23, 5 am.Umbria.ccoveeuvrniienennn.July 30,01 a.m.SErviä c.sccenseecssassnesses Aug.6 3 pm.Etruria.ovvevnennn Aug.13, 9 am RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60 and upwards, according to accommodation.Second cabin, $35 and $40.Stecrage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at the Company\u2019s office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York, VERNON H.BROWN & CO., Gencral Agents, to THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 80 St.Francois Xavier street, Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO, 354 St.Paul street, Montreal, INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL\u2014 Carrying the United State Mail, PROPOSED SAILINGS: From New York, 1892, City of Paris.eve Wed June 29, 900 a.m.City of Chester.Wed June 29, 930 a.m.City oi Berlin.Wed July 6, 300 pm.City of New York.Wed July 13, 8 00 a.m.City of Chicago.Wed July 20, 230 p.m.Rates of passage, $60, $80 and $100, according to accomuhodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children between 2 and 12 years of age, half fare.Servants, $50.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $13 and 20 additional, according to the route selected.ntermediate Passage 335 and $40, Jrepaid $40.Special Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates \u2014Steerage at very Low Rates For freight or passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NavIGATION Co.General fgents, No.6 Bowling Green, New York, or W, H.HENRY, 143 St, James-street, or J.Y.Gilmour & Co., 354 St.Paul-street, Montreal Cannon Pacirie STEAMSHIP LINE One of the Electric-Lighted ExpressSteamships MANITOBA, ALBERTA AND ATHABASCA, 18 INTENDED TO LEAVE OWEN SOUND EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY On arrival of the Steamship Express leavin; Toronto at 11.10a.m.for Fort William direc (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 ae SE PE Se The following sceamers will run as under and call at the usual intermediate ports : To_QUEBEC\u2014The Steamers QUEBEC and MONTREAL will leave Montreal daily, Sundays excepted, at 7 p.m.On June 26th Sunday service will be established, leaving Montreal and Quebec respectively at 3 p.m.To TORONTO\u2014Commencing onlst Juno\u2018 until September 15th, leave daily at 10 a.nt., Sundays excepted, and thereafter three times a week, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, unti] 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, Rivicre du Loup, Tadoursac, Ha Ia Bay and Chicoutimi, To CORNWALL\u2014Steamer BOHEMIAN will leave every Tuesday and Friday at noon, To THREE RIVERS\u2014Every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.To Chambiy\u2014Every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.To Boucherville, Varennes, Ver gheres and Bout pale air (Sun- ays excepted) per BONNE .Saturdays at 22 p.m.at 3.30; aprairie Ferry\u2014Until August inclusive; from Laprairie, 5.00, 8.00 and 10504 m 1.30 and 5.30 p.m.; from Montreal, 6.00 and 9,00 a.m.2 noon, 4.00 and 6.15 p.m.\u2019 Sundays an olidays\u2014From La, ie, 7 9.15 a.m, 5 p.m.From Montero aie: 7.00 , 2 and6 pM.Saturdays from Laprairie 5 00, 8.00, 10.30 and 12.40, 2.40 and 550 p.m From Montreal 6.00, 9.00, 11.30 an m., 1.30; 4.00 ang cos p.m.LONGUEUIL Ferry\u2014From Lo §a.m., and every subsequent hour.Fro Slaga, commence at 530 a.m.; ontreai 11.30 p.m.From St.Helen's Island Ferry wharf to Longueuil, 6.1 ily oo days excepted.0 pn.daily, Sun.EXCURSIONS\u2014Steam F .leaves every Saturday at 2.30.5 ERREBON NE eres, and Sunday at 7 a.m., for Contrecœu ry returning same evening at about § m œur, For all information apply at Com * Ticket Office, 123 St.James street pany\u2019's Post Office, Windsor Hotel » Opposite n youll m Hoch- last trip, from Canal Basin, and Richelieu Phone moral otel, A.MILLOY, J Traffic Manager.JULIEN CHABOT, Gen, Manager, Montreal, May 31, 1892, SHIPPING ALLAN LINE ROY AT, MAT STEAMSHIPS Proposed Sailings, Subject to Ch ange, 1 Liverpool, Quebec and Mong; = \u2014Service, Calling Londonderry.LE rom ; From Frs iverpool Steamships, Montreal pa June 9 Parisian.Junc25 Quebeg June 16 Circassian.July 2 Jung \u201c 23 *Mongolian.+ July 3 80 Sardinian.[7 «5 Juri July 7 *Numidian.] « 93 Say 17 © U4 Parisian.\u201c 3 July A \u201c 21 Circassian.Ang 6 \u201cally 31 28 *Mongolian 3 BU Aug 4 Sardinian.\u2014\u2026 \u201c 20 ug 14 \u201c7 11 *Numidian.\u201c 97 Aug 24 = 18 Parisian.Sept 3 8 ug 3 25 Circassian.,., \u201c 10 Sept Sept.1 Mongolian, 12e gay Sept.8 Sardinian.Sept 24 Sept B Sept.15 Numidian.Oct 1 oD Sept.22 Parisian.Oet 8 Ou i And regularly thereafter.2 * Sleamships Mongolian and Numidi + only carry cabin passengers on \u201cthe an > ii Léserpooi rot cab ns es of first cabin passage, Summer Seq; 1892, to Londonderry or Liverpool fr son or Quebec: y poo rom Montreal Steamship Parisian, $60 to $100 single - to 185, return.By steamnship Sardne Li Circassian, $30 to $60 single; $95 to $115 ro tern.By steamship Mongolian or Numidia $45 and $50 single; $95 and $100 return.a Children 2 to 12 years, half fare; under 2 jours rec.Sccond cabin and steerage af, low Sond for pamphlet of information.London, Quebec and Montreal Sere vice.From \\ From Montre London, Stcamships.to London.on Or bout 3 June Rosarian .24 June\u201d 15 June Brazilian 6 July 29 June Monte Videan 20 July 13 July Rosarvian., A And regularly thereafter.U8 These stcamers do not carry passengers op voyage to Europe.Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Sera vice.From From Montrod Glasgow.Steamships.to Glasgow ; onor about 10June Pomecranian.29 June 17 June Bucnos Ayrean.6 July 24 June Peruvian.13 July 1 July Sarmatian 20 July 8 July Grecian.27 July 15 July Poineranian.\u2026.3 Aug 22 July Buenos Ayrean 10 Aug 29 July Peruvian.\u2026.17 Aug And weekly thereafter.These steamers dg not, carry passengers on voyage to Europe, 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 Junel0 Stateof Nevada.30 June 2 pn June17 *Norwegian.7July 8 am June24 State of Nebraska.l4 July 1 pm July 1 *Siberian.y 21 July 8 am July 8 State of California.28 July 1.30 pin July15 *Corean.4 Aug 6.30 an July 22 State of Nevada .11 Aug noon July 29 *Norwcegian.18Aug7 am And weekly thereafter.Steamers with a * will not carry passengers from New York.Liverpool, Queenstown, St.John\u2019s, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service.Liverpool Halifax to Balti- ; Balti- via more via Steamships more St.John's St.John\u2019s via N Fto & Ha'fax Ha'tax Liver pool, L'erpl.Casvian.July 4 June 21 *Carthaginian July 12 July 18 July 5 Nova Scotian July 26 Aug 1 July 19 Caspian.Aug 9 Augl *The Carthaginian will not carry passengers from Baltimore, and only cabin passengers from Halifax and St.John\u2019s.Glasgow, Galway and Philadelphia Service.From Glasgow From Philadel- to Steamships phia to Glasgow Philadelphia.on or about, June 9 Hibernian, .June 23 *Nestorian.July 7 *Manitoban July 21 *Hibernian.\u2026 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 about June 15 Austrian.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.July ¢ June 29 Scandinavian.July 18 July 13 Prussian.soevconAUZ 1 July 27 Austrian.\u2026.Aug 15 And regularly thereaîter.\u2018These steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.For freight, passage or other information apply to any authorized agent of the line or to H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State street, Boston, 25 Common street, Montreal, Hamburg-American PACKET COMPANY, (HANSA LINE) Canadian Service.Proposed Sailings Subject to Change.Sailing from Hamburg and Antwerp to Montreal.Steamship Baumwall \u201c June 4.Steamship Pickhuben \u201c Juneld, Steamship Stubbenhuk *\u201c June2s.Montreal to Hamburg and Antwerp, Steamship Baumwall \u201c June25.Steamship Pickhuben July 5.Steamship Stubbenhuk * July 15.4 EXTRA SAILINGS AS THE TRADE\u2019 REQUIRES.Le Steamers of the above line will maintain à regular service between Hamburg, Antwerp and Montreal.Most of the steamers are new and specially adapted to the Canadian trade, being fitted up with all the modern improve: ments for carrying Live Stock, also Butter Checse, Flour, Grain and every descriptions of general cargo.Direct conveyance for passengers from the European Continent to Canada.Through tickets issued at lowest rates from Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Hollane Switzerland, Italy and France to all stations la Canada, Manitoba.Northwest Territories an the United States.The Steerage accommods tion is unsurpassed.; T'hrough 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-Calcutid Line to East India Ports via Suez Canal : the German-Australian Steamship Co.to Austr lian Ports: the Deutsche Levante Line to Blac Sea, Greek and Levantine Ports; and the Woer mann Line to West coast and Southwes Coast of Africa, calling at Madeira and Canary Islands, also Cape of Hope, Natal an East Africa in connection with the Union Steamship Co, For further particulars apply to the under.noted General Agents, respecting assage, | the HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET © or D.CONNELLY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGE?for the Canadian Service, 14 Place d Armes square, Montreal ; regarding freight and othe particulars apply to MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents in Canada, 1 Montrea- ee STEAMSHIPS.Liverpool Service.From From 0 Liverpool ; Montres] June 3, Fri.Toronto.,.s.Wed J une % June 17, Fri.Sarnia.Wed July 1 June 23, Thurs.Labrador.Wed Ju July 1, Fri.Oregon .Wed July 5 July 7, Thurs.Vancouver.Wed July > Steamers sail at daylight of sailing iv ab passengers embark the previous evening 8 o clock.ir.The saloons are amidships, large and a of and every attention is paid to the com passengers, \u2014 Rates of passage from Montreal to Li¥ re Dost cabin $40 Lo $80, second cabin $30, ste 20, k Bristol Service for Avonmouth pos Plassey from Montreal June Br Dominion ** 6 June 2 v % For tickets and every information app any agent of the Company or Lo DAVID TORRAN CE & Co.General Agents ir | ead ee La SS ~\u2014\u2014\u2014 rea) y 4 y 18 gl gz 15 ngers Tigers phia ladel- BROW out.aly ily 8 aly A ug 12 ax on lo not and Joston 3gow about y 4 y 18 z 1 x 15 rs on 1ation or te real, | orp.ADH ain a twerp > new trade, prove utter, ons of m the rough Navid, Land, ons in g and moda ection ds to tates.lcutta 1: the ustra- Black Woer- hwest anary ] and Union der.ge, te Eo.GENT \\rmes other ay ca.l een I HIGH CLASS INVESTMENT BONDS.E.W.WILSON & CO, Stock Brokers, 96 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.EW.WILSON.Ç; A.A.WATSON, (Members N.Y.Stock Exchange.) J.TRY-DAVIES, AGENT, 54 St.Francois Xavier Street.All Stocks and Bonds dealt in N.Y,, bough for cash or on margin for or sold Cp COMMISSION.mem TRADEAND COMMERCE Appointments To-day.Trade sale of dry goods, boots and shoes, etc., Marcotte's rooms, 19 a,moon piles of lumber by auction at cm R.novcau's yard, Mount Royal, at 10 a.m.Plo of proporty of tho lale Win.F.Fraser at y, J.Potter's rooms, 11 a.m.Dividends Payable.July 2 tern Townships Bank 3} p.c., à yre .July Eas Books closcd June LR to 30th, C.& D.Sav, Bank 7 p.c.ycarly.July 2 mmercial Cable Co.p.©.à ges 2 Co Books closed June 20 to July 2, FINANCIAL.DULUTH THE FEATURE.Both Stocks Stronger In New York Than Horo.MONTREAL, Juve 22, 1892.Another lively day on the local market with the most interest taken in Duluth, Routh Shore and Atlantic, which is rather stronger, especially the ordinary, which touched 12, the highest point yet.The opening figures were about the same as yesterday\u2019s close, but under good buying the price began to go up, the preferred touching 354, and selling off a little towards the close, the final figures being 342.À good deal more interest was taken in the ordinary stock, which, opening at 11%}, gained strength rapidly, the last sales being made at 12, the highest figure forthe day, Total dealings amounted to 825 shares of the common and 1,925 of the preferred.In New York the stock made a strong advance; the opening figure for the ordinary was 104, but it closed 11g.The preferred opened at 334 and closed 344, or à higher than the fina figures here.The following table of gross earnings shows the phenomenal growth of the business done by the road for the last six years : ee canne $ 213,513 219,138 689 .1,976,350 PEER 2,241,097 There was some little trading in the rest of the list, especially Street Railway.The opinion on the street is that the company is safe to get the electric contract, and this freling was seen in the stock which, opening at 200, quickly advanced, closing 202 bid, with sales of 550 shares.Pacific grows stronger, sales being made at 90} to-day, and 90} was bid for a round lot of 5,000 shares, but the offer was not accepted.Telegraph was rather firmer, selling up to 1422, and Richelieu closed at 724.There was a slight weakness in Cable with sales made at 1553, and 1554 ex-dividend.The Bank stocks were even duller than usual, a few shares of Montreal and Commerce changing hands.There is no change in the rate for money, which keeps at 3} per cent.on call with some few foans made as high as 4 per cent.Sales were as follows: MORNING BOARD.25 Cable nt.1554 50D.S8.S.& A, ptd x 50 at 55t 215 .Benn, I.Fethers- tonhaugl, S.0.McMurtry, James Hyde, G.Holland, W.Benedict, L.Skinner, G.Irving, ¥.Walker, P.Cromwell.Senior girls \u2014Edith Tees, (bronze medal list) ; Mabel Pease, Ethel Muir, Gert, Taylor, Lizzie de Gruchy, Annie Birk, Belle Hurst, Eva Grafty, Maude Baillie, Etta Shaw.2nd intermediate boys\u2014Fred.Tees, J.Henderson, Norman Hoiland, H.Moir, GO'Hara, P.Walker, J.Watson, F.Runk.2nd intermediate girls\u2014Bertha Parsons, Edna Craven, B.Marcuse, H.Ritchie, L.Mock, E.Lovelace, J.Eveleigh, Jeannie Hood.: Ist intermediate boys\u2014P.Ward, P.de Gruchy, A.Smith, G.Elliott, F.Hughes, K.Muir, F.Shaw, C.Sheffield, C.Burket.Ist intermediate girls\u2014H.Lundie, S.MacDougall, M.Moeser, J.Danford, G.Ford, G.Dart.2nd primary boys\u2014A.McLeod, W.Me- Leod, C.Sutherland, P.Barnjum, R.Taylor, O.Taylor, W.Willis, W.Telford.2nd primary.girls\u2014E.Murphy, M.Feth- erstonhaugh, M.Henderson, E.Watson, G.Fenwick, KE.McLean, D.Oman, G.Knox, M.Vaugh.1st primary, boys\u2014dJ.Rigby, R.McMur- tey, D.Sutherland, H.Holland, R.Clarke, H.Davis, E.Russell.Ist primary, girls\u2014G.White, M.Fethers- tonhaugh, J.Wilson, E.Benn, A.Sair, J.Boyd, B.Featherson, A.O'Hara, M.Jordan.2nd preparatory, hoys\u2014G.Stevenson, C.Danford, W.Finlay, R.Campbell, J.O\u2019Hara.2nd preparatory, girls\u2014Ethel Jordan, E.Fenwick, L.Elliott.1st preparatory, boys\u2014H.Lamb,J.Wood.1st preparatory, girls\u2014R.Mowatt, E.McNicoll.The Riverside school closing took place esterday morning, presided over by the v.Principal McVicar.Principal Knee- land's report showed that over 2,500 children had attended the school since its opening in 1876.During this year 538 had attended, with a daily average of about 93 per cent.The result of the examinations aad been satisfactory, the school\u2019s average of marks being 83 per cent.The closing was very successful.At the Ann Street school Ald.Wilson PLAN OF THE NEW GUARD PIER AND WHARVES.the guard-pier has so far been dredged fram the island shoal, alongside its site, hy a dipper dredge, and at the lower end of the shoal by the elevator dredge.The dredg- ings are hard-pan and tough silt, wit boulders of all sizes.The following new dredging and other plant has already been ordered by the Har- or Commissioners to be built for carrying out the work : A large dipper dredge similar to No.1, by Messrs.Carrier, Laine & Company, Levis, ue.The machinery for three floating derricks, by Mr.John McDougall, Montreal.Hulls for the same by the Harbor Commissioners Engineer's Department.The machinery and framing of two land derricks by John McDougall, Montreal.Six flat deck scows of 150 cubic yards carrying capacity by the Harbor Commissioners Engineer's Department.The construction of all of these, as also of other plant ordered since the close of the year, is now in an advanced state.THE GREAT CONVENTION, Preparations to Receive the Teachers Rapidly Progressing\u2014Yesterday\u2019s Meetings.In connection with the monster convention of the Dominion Educational associas tion which is to be held here next month, the preparations for the reception and bil- letting of the delegates and visitors are going on apace.Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the local executive was called for 4 o'clock in the Normal school, and of the committee on exhibits for half an hour later.The meeting of the two committees being arranged so close together were merged into one.One motion, Mr.S.C.Stevenson, chairman of the Exhibits committee, was voted to the chair, in the absence of Sir Wm.Dawson.Considerable routine business was transacted, and a resolution adopted to the effect that in view of the exhibition hall De- ing in the new High school building, and that the general morning and evening meetings are to be held in the same building, it was decided to remove the general headquarters and secretary\u2019s office next week to rooms granted for the purpose in the new building.The Reception committee desire to secure the co-operation of ladies to assist them in their work and in the decorations.The committee on exhibits would also like lad volunteers to assist in decorating the hall and arranging the Montreal exhibits.A Sault au Recollet Sensation, Therewas a man hunt at Sault au Recollet yesterday morning.The daughter of a well to do farmer on entering her: father\u2019s bed room saw a tall stranger ccolly take her father\u2019s watch from a bureau and place it in his pocket.She screamed, and the intruder dashed past her and went down stairs and out of the house at a bound.A chase was promptly begun.The thief went across country; and probably as an inducement to his pursuers to stop, he threw away the watch.The thief was finally headed off by some of his pursuers, who made him a prisoner.In the afternoon three habitants brought him in triumph to the city, a close prisoner in a cart.He isa recently arrived Swede by the name of Jehan Gottbrand.Deserted by its Mother.About six o'clock last.evening as the policeman on duty at Bonaventure depot was making his rounds of the waiting rooms to announce the departure of the Lachine train he noticed a bundle lying on the seat in the ladies\u2019 waiting room.The parcel was found to contain the body of a lovely-look- ing infant but a few week\u2019s old, and elegantly clad.The child was at once taken to the Grey Nunnery, where it was left in charge of the nuns for the present.A woman dressed in black and closely veiled had been noticed to leave the ladies\u2019 waiting room just before the Lachine train left, but beyond \u2018this nothing could be ascertained as to who owned the \u201c\u2018 wee waif.\u201d There was no name on any of the child\u2019s clothing to give a clue to whom it belonged.The City treasurer yesterday deposited $200,000 on account of the expropriations fo Beaurdry street and Viger square.presided and distributed the prizes, while the same office was fulfilled for the British and Canadian by Alderman McBride._ Alderman Thompson presided at the closing of the Royal Arthur school and gave out the prizes.There was a large attendance of parents and friends of the pupils, and the Rev.Dr.Smyth and other ministers gave brief addresses.The closing exercises of the High School Boys\u2019 department takes place at 2.30 p.m., to-day, and the Girls\u2019 departinent at 10 a.m.to-morrow morning in the Assembly hall of the new building.A CONFESSED THIEF, Young Alfred Guimond Under Arrest at the Central Station.Alfred A.Guimond, the son of a wealthy merchant in a neighboring town, is under arrest at police headquarters a self-con- fessed thief.Goods to the amount of several hundred dollars, the property of two well-known firms, are also at the station, having been recovered by the efforts of Detective Jim Lafontaine, Yesterday morning Mr.Hamilton, of the firm of Hamilton and Phillips, dry goods merchants of Notre Dame street, informed Chief Detective Cullen that the firm for some time past had been the victims of systematic robbery, that finally his suspicions had fallen on one of his clerks.Chief Cullen called and Detective Lafontaine went to the store.Guimond, who was the suspected party denied.any knowledge of the thefts.He was arrested, however, and on the way to the station in a hack he confessed that he was the thief.The detectives recovered a quantity of the stolen goods in a house of ill-fame and at the same time arrestedone of the inmates.Guimond also confessed to stealing goods and money from Carsley, with whom he was formerly employed.PERSONAL.Dr.J.D.Page, of Waterloo, is staying at the St.James.E.B.Wallace, of Toronto, is staying at the Balmoral.Dr.Leduc, of Vaudreuil, is registered at the Balmoral.J.D.Rockfeller and family, of New York, are at the Windsor.W.A.McIntosh and wife, Ottawa, are stopping at the Hall.Dr.E.H.Stafford, of San Francisco, Cal., is a guest at the St.James.Mr.and Mrs.John Galt, son and nurse, are registered at the St.Lawrence.Capt.W.F.Mann, R.N.,and Mrs.Mann, of London, are registered at the Windsor.Louis Papineau, of Papineauville, is amongst the latest arrivals at the Bal- moral.H.B.Spencer, District Superintendent Canadian Pacific Railway, Ottawa, is at the Hall.Mgr.Emard, bishop of Valleyfield, is to establish an hospital on similar lines to the Hotel Dieu, at that place.Major W.C.Macdonald, of the 48th Highlanders, arrives from Toronto this morning.He sails on the Parisian as adjutant of the Bisley team.Mr.J.Castell-Hopkins, associate editor of the Empire, will leave Toronto shortly to assume the management of the Port Hope Daily News, which he has just bought out.The latest arrivals at the Hall are: A.E.Perry, Frank Perry, Claude Perry, Denison, Texas ; Mrs.R.Fitzgerald, Mrs.F.N.Brosseau and son, Ogdensburg; Mrs.B.W.Zens, Mrs.E.F.Kup, Kansas City; Luke Madigan, Mount Porest; F.E.Castillo, Cincinnati, Ohio.© Among the late arrivals at the Windsor are: J.W.Oliver and wife, Grand Rapids; L.A.Gray, Chicago; E.8.Flint and wife, Galveston, Texas; A.Paul and wife, Boston; Capt.Geo.J.Duffus, Halifax; J.Henderson, Toronto; F.Baird, Chattenham, Eng.; W.G.Thompson, St.Catharines; G.M.Burchill, New York; John Thorpe, Baltimore.| THE LACROSSE COMPETITION.THE BALLOT.Il vote fOr.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.vocucn as the most popular lacrosse club, and foras the most popular player.Fill up this form and address it to Edito Lacrosse Competition, Herald offices.The prizes in the competition will be 3 A silver cup to the winning club.A diamond pin to the winning player.Hon.Mr.Duhamel.At 3 o'clock this morning Hon.Mr.Duhamel was very low.He was resting quietly, but the end was expected at any moment.BREVITIES.The death of Joseph F.Pelletier, who has been connected with the post office since 1879, is announced.He was in his 45th year.A young man named Descelles was drowned in the river between the St.Therese and Varennes on Tuesday, by the capsizing of a boat.A large variety of fine and inexpenives articles, speciallysuitable for wedding or birthday presents, at J.B.Williamson\u2019s, 1741 Notre Dame street.Francis Labrie and Lawrence Canty, the two young men arrested a few days ago on suspicion of larceny, were honorably acquitted by Judge Dugas yesterday.A young man named Ildege Decelles was drowned Monday evening while crossing the river from Isle St.Therese to Varennes by accidentally falling from his boat.A full line of six, seven and eight dollar pants, all reduced to four dollars, all the latest shades and colors.Inspection invited.M.J.Adlers, 47 Beaver Hall Hill.Daniel Sullivan was taken to the General Hospital last night from the steamship Alcides, where he was gored in the face by a bullock, which he was taking on board.His injuries are not serious.Moise Piche, 23 years, residing at 32 Brebœuf street, died last night at the Notre Dame Hospital from injuries received on Saturday last in the saw-mill of Mr.Bean, of Brebœuf street.R.Sinnett, residing at 38 Alexander street, met an accident on one of the steamers yesterday, by which his right eye was knocked from its socket and bis right ear nearly torn from his head, An action has been taken against the city for $4,950, by T.C.Emblem, hotelkeeper, St.James street, for alleged damage to his property and injury to his health, caused by the bursting of a water pipe which flooded his premises.Yesterday afternoon Judge Ouimet rendered judgment in the case of Austin vs, the St.Lawrence Grain company and the St.Lawrence Grain company vs, the Montreal Elevating company.Judgment was given for plaintiff for full amount of his claim.¥ The petition of the Great Eastern Railway Company asking for leave to appeal to the Supreme Court from the judgment of the Court of Appeals, which dismissed the opposition to the sale of the Montreal and Sorel Railway, has been granted by Judge Cross.\u201c\u2018Somesecond-hand dealers must be taught a lesson,\u201d said Judge Desnoyers in the Police Court yesterday, and then he sentenced Napoleon Deschautals, a secondhand dealer who had pleaded guilty to receiving stolen goods, to three months imprisonment with hard labor.Mary Lena Barker, the pretty young English girl who, asalready reported in Tur HERALD, had been arrested for and confessed the theft of 893 from her employer, was sentenced to six hours confinement in the cells by Judge Dugas yesterday.According to the instructions of His Honor, after her release, she was handed over to the care of the Rev.Dr.Dixon.Inthe action taken by Mr.David Garrick against the Sicilian Asphalt company and James Cochrane, their manager, for neglecting to register according to law, Judge Ouimet gave a verdict of $400 against the company, but dismissed the one for $200 against Cochrane, the duty of registering devolving upon the president of the company.The town of St.Henri has taken an action against the Montreal Water and Power company for $145 for breach of contract in the supply of water.The company guaranteed to give a certain pressure, but when a fire broke out in April last the pressure of water was found to be quite inadequate to be of any use in dealing with the fire.The action is taken in warranty to compel the company to defend it.An Exaggerated Strike,\u201d The reported strike at Messrs.Clendin- neng & Son's foundry, as if appears in an evening contemporary, turnsout to be greatly exaggerated.The report says that forty men have gone out because their wages had been reduced ten per cent.To THE HERALD last night Mr.Wm.Clendinneng, jr., stated that only fifteen of their piece-men had gone out and they had gone to stay, ashe expected to have their places filled in a day or two.The report that the men had been reduced ten per cent in their pay is not true.They have been paid the same wages right along and now want an additional ten per cent, which his firm will not pay.\u201cEl Padre\u201d \u2014ee SIZE, REINA VICTORIA _\u2014 Packed 100 in a box; two bundles, 50 cigars in each, with ribbons marked \u201cReina Victoria,\u201d Each cigar has around it a narrow purple band, with our name thereon as a protection (trom fraud) to the consumer, This particular size of this brand we recommend to smokers who like a RICH, FULL FLAVORED CIGAR, S.DAVIS & SONS, MONTREAL.SEE THOMAS, LIGGET\u2019S OILCLOTHS have given satisf every time, THOMAS LIGGETS CURTAIN and SHADE Department steadily increasing.The Novelti ing it.B e Novelties and value are do- action, and sell THE MONTREAL DAILY HER i is at No.6 Beaver Hall Hill.Montre.) Pay aed MONTREAL HERALD COMPANY; Edward Holto n president; E.G.O'Connor, secretery treasurer cnn.\u2014_\u2014 es HELP WANTED, Advertisements under thy, ing that Ls T this head no 0 Baies lines will be inserted one week que de 10 cents can à Jor 50 cents; addition DVERTISEMEN A EMENT\u2014WRITER Wivne tisen* bright, imaginative man to white TE Inoments por the daily newspapers, Appi Herald office TPles of work to \u201cAdverther V ANTED ZX Youn 1-43 g man of good a tion SRegking both languages.may ger arance arences, by ADDI providing ho has good ru Sheen bya bly Ing at No.21 Bonsecours hy FOR pots nies weapons good pay and steady WOT | a others HE perienced need apply.5 Place a\u2019 Armes sc °* INSTALMENT AGENTS to tke crak first-class French pastel an on oF i i d cray traits.Liberal commissions to good 2e} Te men.Don\u2019t miss this chance, à Place d'à lable square.7e d'Armez PIE IRLS\u2014Table, kitchen, vegetable beach, housework, $4 ; city \u2018or Ro Pol Place d\u2019Armes sq.ty OUSEKEEPER wanted Sat - H tution, and cook; 2 kitchen PR ver ing cwok, table, chamber, pantry, nursery, h able orok.5 Place d\u2019Armes aq.>> \u201cNOUS TITRES ANTED\u20146 energetic men at once: ; W hustlers and men that can talk.EN ant necd apply at 5 Place d'Armes sq.°°° \u201cFoneg ANTED\u2014Trustworthy young m = MW business; fair education Bocensars weekly an vance if satisfactory, à Pi d'Armes sq.Cry.3 Place ANTED Physician, rocent graduate of 20 a] » 110 Summer resort near Montreal, ) \u201cL\u201d HERALD office.EA pply 9 EXPERIENCED boot aid salesmen alesmen permanent place, $12-815; 3 experience grocery clerks, $10-812 ; entry clerk, 0 pu tered drug clerk, 810-815; first-class checker for city hotel, $30 month and board : also cashi $30 month and board ; dry goods sales.$7-$10.5 Place d\u2019Armes sq.VE salestaan MEN WANTED FOR RAILTOAR 1000 Work.Wages.$1.25.Cheap Fars) Season s work.Step every day.No office feos charged in advance for this class of help at No, 21 Bonsecours street, Oyencvenings.: MEN Wanted.Ste very A à .>p every day but Sur.500 day.After season's contracts are fin ished, we send over men to the woods, constantly keeping them employed at 41 Chaboilez square.Open evenings.SITUATIONS WANTED, Advertisements under this head coos, ing three lines will be inserted one week for 3 cents.Additional lines, five cents each.(COLLECTOR, experienced in instalment counts, wishes position; security and refer ence.5 Place d\u2019Armes Square.ENGINEER wants position, run pound and condensing engines, dynamog and storage batteries: do own repairs; strictly temperate and stea 5 Place \"Armes Square, NOTICE-\u2014 People having no \u201cemployment cap find work by applying at once to 21 Bonge.cours street.WANTED_By à young man office work any kind after regular office hours; frs class references.Apply \u201cOffice,\u201d oflice.HERraLp ROOMS WANTED.Advertisements under this head not exceeding three Lincs will be inserted one week in th \u201c Daily Herald\u201d for 50 cents; additional lines, 10 cents cents.ROOMS furnished, wanted, for ladies and gentlemen, with or without board, at § Place d'Armes square.\u2014\u2014 BUSINESS CHANCES, Advertisements under this head not exceed ing three lines will be inserted one week in the * Daily Herald\u201d for 50 cents * additional lines, 10 cents each.A GENTLEMAN with $300 will get an cx cellent position as partner in a well-esta ished business in the city.For particularscal at 21 Bonsecours strect.A [GENTLEMAN of fair business knowledge with a capital of $300, can procure for himself a first-class position as office manager ing well-established business by applying at onc to 21 Bonsecours street, BUSINESS CHANCES\u2014First-class Hotel and Restaurant for Sale, located in the Eas Ward, near wharves and Dalhousie station, Call for particulars at 21 Bonsecours sjreet.FOR SALE.Advertisements under this head not exceed ing three lines will be inserted one week in th \u201cBaily Herald\u201d for 50 cents; additional lines 10 cents each.For SALE\u2014CHICAGO\u2014CENTRAIL LOCA tion.Large Architectural Iron Works plant, suitable for general foundry and maching shop or other manufacturing business, Address Iron Works, care Lord & Thomas, Chicago.BILLIARD Tables of all styles and sizes ivory composition balls, cloth, fancy cues, tips and halle: bowling alley balls and pins, e also buy second-hand tables.E.L.Ethier & Co., 8 St.Denis street, telephone 603, Montreal.FOR SALE-\u2014-White enamcled, gold and other letters for windows.S.H.MARTEL 22 McGill street, Bell telephone 1477.FOR SALE\u2014Window shades with spring rollers from 35 cents up.Store and house shades to order.223 McGill.FOR SALE\u2014Signs and show cards of every description; price tickets and cotton streamers, 8.I.MARTEL, 223 McGill Street, Bell telephone 1477.S.H.MARTEL, manufacturer, HORSES, CARARIGES, ETC.For SALE\u2014Bay mare, risfng 6 {ears, strong healthy and very reliable, can driven by a lady and will stand, good temper and steady roadster; also good in saddle; also phaeton, nearly new, and set of harness; will be sold to gether or otherwise, Apply afternoon or even ing, 314 Prince Arthur street.The lot en bloo can be bought at at a bargain.FOR SALE\u2014A beautiful black mare, 1} - hands, 5 years next month; flowing tail an mane, onc of the most handsome in the city; good roadster (go all day), suitable for a party who wants to sit behind something fancy.Apply private stables, 1350 Notre Dame strect.FOR SALE+\u2014 Chestnut con, sound, youuy ood in harness and saddle.Apply Maguire \"6 Drummond street.TO LET.To REN T\u2014Comfortably furnished roomy single and double, with or without board 6 Desrivieres street.ROOMS TO LET\u2014Comfortably furnished fa ladies and gentlemen, See our list.N cost.21 Bonsecours street.250 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET th largest and best selected list in the mar ket.Avoid publicity by calling at 5 Place d\u2019Armes sbuare.ROOMS TO LET\u2014At No.118 George street without Terms moderato À PART of a flat, 7 square, Victoria Suitable for wholesale business, free 0 taxes and heating, also use of an electric elevator free.Apply Henry and N.E.Hamil on.pret CURE Siek Headache and relieve all the troubles ind: dent to a bilious state of the system, such Dizziness, Nausea.Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c.While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet CArRTER'S LITTLE LIVER Pie are equally valuable in Constipation.eue and preventing this annoying complaint.% cl they also correct all disorders of the tomas stimulate the liver and regulate the bow , Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to tho who suffer froma this distressin comps en i but fortunately their goodness does oo find here, and those who once try them Wi.tc these little pills valuable in 80 many mas ie they will not be willing to do without But after all sick head ACHE is the bane of so many lives that here is when we make our great boast.Our pills \u20ac while others do not.small CARTER\u2019S LiTTLr Liver PILLS are very =v, and very easy to take.One or two pills a do a dose.\u201d They are strictly vegetab fe ane ion not gripe or purge, but by their gent 95 cents: please all who use them.In vials at v \u2018mails ve for $1.Sold everywhere, or sent by CARTER MEDICINE \u20ac0., Mew Yok al PL Smel Do Smal ri pe "]