Montreal daily herald, 12 juillet 1892, mardi 12 juillet 1892

[" JOUR \u201cWan rons 5 BC men, jencel : Tepid er fit ashier, SIDE ROAD Fara ce fees at No.ut Sur aro fn 3, col aboiles \u2014| exceed k for § ent 3 d refer ¢.\u2014\u2014 an cor ¥ ynamo strictly sq ont cæ © | Bons work d rs; THEE À E00 COMPANS \u20ac: ADYERMISEMENT TO-DAY Will Interest all Paper Dealers, =IREAD IT gum ontreal 4a gS fera THEE, 8, EDDY COMPANYS | SO Dole SIREAD IT EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR.NO.164.MONTREAL, TUESDAY, JULY 1°, 1892.PRICE TWO CENTS, SLOW REDUCTION.Salisbury\u2019s Majority Disappearing as the Elections Proceed.\u2018Yesterday's Voting in England\u2014Hon.Edward Blake's Speech at Longford on Sunday\u2014British Papers on the Situation \u2014Some of the Features of Yesterday's Contests-Austin Chamberlain Elected, {Special to The Herald.] Loxpox, July 11.\u2014Up to midnight the .¢otals of the British elections show the following results Conservatives erevsoacapirscss lid Liberal-Unionists .sess ecovean va 27\u2014 221 Liberals.ccseresaseesnsonees 163 Anti-Parnellites .\u2026.e.30 5\u2014 200 21 The voting of yesterday brings the aggregate of the Conservative and Unionist poll up to 1,334,453, and the aggregate of the Liberal poll, including the labor vote, up to 1,418,712.YESTERDAY'S BLECTIONS, Parnellitos .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.c.Government majority.The following election returns have been received to-day : Ireland, Kildare, North division\u2014Patrick J.Kennedy, anti-Parnellite, elected, 2083; James L.Carew, Parnellite, defeated, 1743.In 1886 Mr.Carew was returned unop- sed.While a member of the late Par- Fament he was arrested in his bed in Scotland on the charge of violating the Irish coercion law.On that occasion Mr.Parnell pleaded warmly on his behalf in the House of Commons.Mr.Carew spent some time in jail for his patriotism.He joined the side of Mr.Parnell in the recent differences, and is now defeated.Scotland, Dumfries boroughs, R.T.Reid¢ Liberal, reelected, 1,698; Sir A- Noel Ag.pew, Liberal unionist, 1,166.Vote in 1886, Reid, Liberal, 1,547 ; Mattinson, Conservative, 1,217.Ireland.\u2014Sligo, South division, Thomas Curran, anti-Parnellite, elected, 4,300; F.Follertt, Conservative, 548.Tipperary, East division, Condon, Mc.Carthyite, elected.Devonshire, Barnstaple division.\u2014 A.Billsen, Liberal, 4,383 ; Leedham White, Liberal-Unionist, 4,236.In 1886, Liberal Unionist majority 1,262.Carnarvon district, Wales.\u2014D.Lloyd George, Liberal, 2,153 ; Sir J.Puleston, (Conservative), 1958, Conservative majority by-election 18.\u201cForfarshire, Scotland, J.Rigby (Liberal) 4943; J.W.Barclay, (Liberal-Unionist), 4077.In 1886 Liberal.Unionist majority 407.County Limerick, East division, J.Finu.cane, anti-Parnellite, 2,904; W, Noonan, 1,174.ln 1886 the Nationalists were unopposed.Berkshire, Abingdon division\u2014P.Brough- ton, Conservative, 3,068; OC.A.Bruce, Liberal.3,239, In 1886 the Conservative majority was 1,985.Louth, South» Division\u2014 Dr, Ambrose, Anti-Parnellite, 2451; E.Nolan, Parnellite, 1126.In 1886 the Nationalists were unopposed.Galway, North division, Col.J.P.Nolan, Parnellite, 2,000 ; Tanner, anti-Parnellite, 1,651.In 1886 the Nationalists were unopposed.eturns have been received from the following districts,showing no material change in the vote or the political complexion.The following are the successful candidates : Banffshir\u2014 Duff, Liberal.Suffolk, Lowestoft division\u2014Foster, Conservative.Wiltshire, Chippenham division\u2014Sir J.D.Poyneder, Conservative.Dumfrieshire\u2014W.J.Maxwell, Liberal- Unionist.Kincardineshire, J.W.Crombie, Liberal.Worcestershire, East division, Austin Chamberlain, Liberal-Unionist, 5111; Oscar Browning, Liberal, 2517.In the by- lection the Liberal-Unionist candidate was unopposed.The following have been returned without opposition : ounty Down, East division, J.A.Rea- toul, Conservative.Donegal, West division, Timothy D.Sullivan, anti-Parnellite.BLAKE'S RECEPTION AT LONGFORD, Toroxto, July 11.\u2014The World this morning publishes a special cable giving an account of the reception of Hon.Edward Blake at Longford yesterday, According to the despatch, it was the greatest demon: stration ever held in central Ireland.Thousands of people were present from South Longford, North Longford and the adjoining counties of Westmeath and Ros- common, The meeting was held in a large open field, and the crowd was variously estimated at from six to ten thousand people.It reminded old-timers of she O'Connell meetings, and after Mr.Blake had spoken it was declared that a second O'Connell had appeared amongst them.Mr, Blake was ap- Parentiy much moved bythe vastness of the concourse gathered about him.When he rose to speak perfect silence fell upon the great multitude.Mr.Blake opened his speech by thanking the vast multitude present for turning out #0 magnificently to welcome him, a stranger, rom what was to them another world.He could assure them that time would never effuce from his memory the kindness he had met since coming to Ireland.All he could 82y was that he would do whatever in him lay to deserve in some slight meas- ute the warmth of their reception by devotin his life to the cause of Ireland.is future now belonged to Ireland, not to Canada, and he prayed for strength to struggle on in the face of all doubt and difficulties till the close of the great day of Ireland's triumph.He regretted With a bitter regret that the cause of home rule should be imperilled by factions within the ranks of its supporters; factions, he Might say, that were founded on no principle that was of the least weight in the lance as against the supreme interests of Irish self-government.It had arisen over the memory of a man, a great man, one of Irelands groatest and most Cilective patriots.Mr.Blake paid a glowing tribute to the memory of Mr, Parnell, a tribute whose dignified eloquence I have never heard surpassed and which elicited fopturous applause from his auditory.Re- foning to the evils of faction, he said it was a duty of every Irishman to work for t ity, They must close the chasm that : Teatens to yawn wider and wider be- Teen the two sections of their party.feat meant triumph, division meant de- abroad\u201d it would create the impression 0 that they were not fit for Home ore Mr.Blake handled this delicate por lon of his address with great boldness, cu nevertheless with skill.At the con- ution of his address a resolution endorsin Mr.Blake's candidature was moved and Carried with enthusiastic cheers.BRITISH PAPERS ON THE SITUATION, ONDON, July Ml.\u2014The Conservative Stone will have à small majority in the next Parliament enabling him to force the Gov- erment to resign, but offering no guarantee that the Liberals will be able to carry on business.The Standard says: 1f the Gladstonians cannot be prowented from returning to office they may yet be prevented from returning to power.Mr.Gladstone with a nominal majority of 30 would be in the most embarrassed and hopeless position that the head of the Cabinet could occupy.He would not be able to maintain his position in the House of Commons for a month.If he tried to palter with his promises to the Irish he would at once lose 80 votes, placing him in a mirority of 50 if the Irish abstained from voting and of 150 if they voted against him.MR.NAOROJI'S FRIENDS DELIGHTED.The Calcutta correspondent of the T'imes says that the native Tndia press is jubilant over the election of Mr.Naoroji to Parliament.All the schools will have a holiday to-morrow and illuminations and fetes will be given to celebrate the event.SIR A.R.SCOBLE, Sir A.R.Scoble, K.C.S.1., who has been elected for the Metropolitan borough of Central Hackney, isa son of the late Mr.John Scoble, M.P., who represented West Elgin in the Parliament of Canada.His name is known in the literary world as the translator of some of Guizot\u2019s and Mignet\u2019s works ; and he has held distinguished positions in India, as Advocate-General for Bombay and as legal member of the Supreme Government of India.He was counsel with Sir Oliver Mowat in the Ontario boundary case before the Judicial committee of the Privy Council.Sir A.R.Scoble is a Conservative, A WARNING FOR GLADSTONE, The Chronicle warns Mr.Gladstone that the advanced Radicals will not be fobbed off with a Whig Government packed with amiable derelicts from his earlier government and pledged to nothing but Irish home rule, which the House of Lords will reject with contempt.ROUGH ON SIR CHARLES DILKE.An exciting scene occurred at a Liberal meeting held in the Forest of Dean division, of Gloucester, where Sir Charles Dilke is standing as the Liberal candidate against Col.Chester Wemyss.A resolution was offered declaring against Si- Charles Dilke and adding that the electors of the district desired only a man of high moral character to represent them in Parliament.The wife of Sir Charles was on the platform when the resolution was put, and she wept bitterly.There was great excitement during the voting, which was heightened when it was declared that the resolution was carried.Friends of Sir Charles demanded that a recount be made, and this was done only to confirm the previous result.PUPIL, AND MASTER AS OPPONENTS, The contest in East Worcester, between Austin Chamberlain, Liberal-Unionist, son of Joseph Chamberlain, and Oscar Browning, Liberal, had some piquant features.Mr.Chamberlain was a pupil of Mr.Browning at Merton College.Mr.Browning was assisted in his canvass by other college dons, while Mr.Chamberlain was assisted by a number of his college chums.His father\u2019s influence also helped him well.The result of the poll showed the election of Chamberlain, who received 5111 votes against 2517 for Browning.Lord Salisbury has gone to Windsor Castle to explain to the Queen the political situation, The Liberals are beginning to clamor for the ministry to resign before une meeting of Parliament.QUEBEC POLITICAL NOTES.Several Important Orders in Couneil Signed by the Governor General, Three Joint World's Fair \u2014 Commissioners Appointed to act with Mr, MacIntosh at Chicago.{Special to The Herald.} QUEBEC, July 11.\u2014Mr.Casgrain, attorney general, who attended with several other colleagues the inauguration of the Montreal and Sorel Railway Company, has returned to town.Mr.L.P.Pelletier, who did not attend, is back from the country.Several important orders in council were signed by Lieutenant Governor Angers yesterday in Riviere du Loup and transmitted back to the provincial capital.Among them is one naming Lieutenant Colonel Landry, Mr.Joly de Lotbiniere and Canon Bruchesi Joint Commissioners with Mr.Mec.Intosh to the Chicago Fair.These gentlemen will not be paid a salary, but their travelling and other expenses will be paid by the province.An advisory board will also be named as mentioned in previous despatches.Abbe Leflamme, of Laval university, is spoken of as the possible representative of the Quebec Mining Association at Chicago.Another order in council named Mr.Beaudoin sole registrar for the county of Joliette.Other orders in council provide for certain retrenchments in the public service, but the details have not yet been made public.; The ministers in council have also decided a multitude of more or less momentous matters of administration.The most important of these is the decision reached as regards the Baie des Chaleurs Railway company.The Cooper syndicate, reinforced by several gentlemen from Ontario, have arranged with the Government for the continuance of the work on the railway, as authorized by the now famous order-in-coun- cil passed by the Mercier Government.The present Goverument by thus recognizing the legality of the action of their predecessors scem in contradiction with themselves and completely exonerate Mr, Garneau, the framer of the Order-in-Council, from the charge of negligent administration made against him.1t also precludes the pos- ability of further proceedings against Mr.Pacaud based upon the pretended illegality of Mr.Garneau\u2019s action.Work will be continued on the line without delay.The Government have decided that Mr, Rosaire Thibaudeau must choose between his seat in the Senate and his position as sheriff of Montreal.He has received notification to that effect.The ministers are so harassed with com- urunications and visits concerning the measures of taxation, that they do not know which way to turn.The principal griev ance seems to be that in cities the assessments upon which taxation is based is far above the real value of proporty.It will be remembered that at the time these measures were passed, Mr.Fitzpatrick made this remark in the House.The Government promised positively to have the bill changed to meet the objection, but not having done so, they are bearing the penalty now.Most lawyers in this district are of opinion that the measures of taxation passed last session are not constitutional.Burlington (Iowa) Harwkeye (Rep) :\u2014 It has been figured out by a man with an inquiring turn of mind that the cost of the Presidential campaign and the elections will be at least $1 for every cne of the 12,500,000 votes that will probably be cast next November.This is a large sum of money\u2014a very large sum\u2014and the people of this great Republic ought to pause and reflect before they allow it to be spend in the election ofa democratic President it would not be a good TROOPS EN ROUTE Several Regiments Ordered for Duty to Guard Carnegie\u2019s Works.What the Strikers Think About This Action\u2014 A Movement on Foot to Arm and Drill Workingmen\u2014An Unsuccessful Copfer- ence With Mr, Frick\u2014Chicago men Send Money to the Strikers.HoMESTEAD, Pa, July 11.\u2014All is quiet at Homestead.The indications of reviving respect for the law of the State of Pennsylvania and the rights of individuals are once more observed.The salutary effect of \u201cTv ernor Pattison\u2019s action in calling out the troops is already remarked in the radical change that the past six hours hus wrought, and personal freedom this morning is practically unrestrained.It is expected that the troops will leave Pittsburg for Homestead before 2 o\u2019olock this afternoon.The men have a feeling of sympathy with the workmen, but they will do their duty and obey all commands.It is given out unofficially that at the late meeting of the advisory committee, called after midnight, it was decided to offer no resistance to the militia occupancy of the town or the Carnegie property.CANNOT FIGHT THE ENTIRE STATE.Mr.O'Donnell is reported to have said: \u2018\u201c We can\u2019t fight the state of Pennsylvania, and if we could we cannot fight the United States Government, as we would have to do if we beat Pennsylvania.The work before us is to hold the men steady and prevent them from running against a stone wall, and this will be work enough.\u201d Mr.O\u2019Donnell\u2019s words were re-echoed by several of the men in the meeting, notably by Burgess McCluckie, who strongly advised that every possible courtesy be extended to the troops.The question came up as to what the soldiers would do when they came here and some of the members very anxiously enquired whether they would allow thePinkertons toenter the works under their protection.It was evident that nobody cared to answer, but it was expected that the troops would confine themselves to putting the Carnegie company in full possession of the property under the direction of the sheriff, and then withdraw from the city.OVERAWED BY THE TROOPS, Among the men on the street corners last night and this morning there was evident uneasiness as to the military program.The great mass of troops coming has overawed all but the most hot-headed, and these are the men who are more prominent in talk than in action.The strikers who did the fighting listened to these fellows with good humored contempt.James Boyce, one of the strikers who was in the meles, said: \u201cYou pay no attention to these mouth fighters.They talk, but then won\u2019t shoot.Those of us who mean business are not fools enough to buck against the Stateof Pennsylvania, but the troops can\u2019t stay here forever, and we can.The work means a succession of riots when the men get hold of black sheep or a Pinkerton.Instead of ending the fight at Homestead the militia will just end the first chapter of it.TO BE WELCOMED WITH BANDS, At a mass meeting of the strikers this afternoon it was decided by a unanimous vote and with enthusiasm that the militia should be welcomed by brass bands And other ceremonies.It was also resolved that\u2019 any striker who should shoot at the militia, or otherwise fail in proper respect to the State\u2019s representatives, should be ducked in the river, and a committee was appointed for that purpose.The burgess was requested to invite all citizens having no business in Homestead, to depart, as it was feared some unwise and anarchistic sympathizers with the strikers might seek to perpetrate disturbances.All the leaders made speeches and the three brass bands of the city tendered their services in the welcoming ceremonies to the militia.No one doubts that all will be peaceful henceforth, REGIMENTS LEAVING PHILADELPHIA.PHILADELPHIA, July 11.\u2014The Philadelphia regiments making up the first brigade left here at 11.50 this morning for Mount Gretna and it is expected to have the entire brigade concentrated there this afternoon.The streets around the armories and leading to the railroad station were crowded with people, women being in the majority.The men presented the appearance of regulars, They marched in heavy order, with knapsacks, overcoats, canteens, and all the paraphernalia of regiments about to take the field.WANT TO ARM WORKMEN, Cricaco, July 11.\u2014There appears to be à determination on the part of the Labor organizations to combat with the Pinkertons when the next clash between capital and labor occurs.The leaders of the various Labor organizations in this city, when questioned in regard to the matter, confirmed the rumor that working people intended arming themsclves.Ben Garland, of the Gas-fitters Union, said: * We propose enlisting and arming 5,000 men.James O'Connell, president of the Building Association, will be Colonel, We will commence to enlist to-morrow; we have already enlistment papers and a number have already signed the papers.We will organize companies of 100 men, armed drilled and equipped.We will join the state militia if necessary, but the prime object of our organization will be to fight the Pin.kertons whenever they are called on to fight workingmen.We will send a petition to the Secretary of State asking fora charter to arm as an independent militia body.As soon as we get that we will arm and drill.\u201d The iron and steel workers at the South Chicago Steel works have forwarded a check for $500 for the strikers at Homestead.BOSTON WOLKMEN TAKING ACTION.Bosrox, July 11.\u2014A secret organization of workmen, called \u2018Our Own club,\u201d was formed here yesterday for the purpose of giving union workers military training.The men who took the cath of allegiance state that the time has come when the working people of this country must prepare to overthrow the Pinkertons or any similar body of what they term * hired assassins and mercenary desperadoes.\u2019\u201d\u2019 It is the opinion of these men that the large capitalists of this country have concluded to destroy all labor organizations in order that reductions of wages may be enforced without protest from the wage earners.It is claimed that the New England Granite Manufacturers Association is in sympathy with Carnegie, Frick and Pinkerton, and that its members will take similar action to that at Homestead in the granite centres, if they have the courage.Sub-committees were appointed to organize branches of the society in every industrial centre of the commonwealth.AN UNSUCCESSFUL CONFERENCE.Pirrssure, July 11.\u2014The committee of workingmen, which called on Mr.Frick- today, was not from the Homestead strikers, as at first supposed, but a committee from the city mills of the Carnegie company, appointed at a meeting of the Amalgamated investment.Pébèrs concur jn conceding that Mr.Glad- Association in Pittsburg last night to ask (sion to be used in evidence against the \u2018ac- «cused to-day.the company to cope with the strikers.The scale has been signed between these men and the company.The committee disclaimed that they were here for interference and wanted it expressly understood that they called solely in the interests of peace.Secretary Lowe, secretary of Mr.Carnegie, said \u2018the men as members of the Amalgamated Association called to ask us to confer with the Homstead strikers.We declined to do it; the strikers have takeu possession of our property and have murdered our watchmen, or which they will have to answer to the district attorney.We will not see them.\u201d = \u201cDid the committee make any sugaestion about making an agreement with them and not meeting the Homestead strikers?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d was the answer.\u201cWe cannot \u2018make an agreement with city men about the Homestead scale.\u201d TROOPS SENT FROM PITTSBURG.Pirrseure, July 11.\u2014The 14th Regiment, numbering 450 men, and the 18th Regiment, numbering 414 men of the National Guard from the cities of Pittsburg and Allegheny, left this evening on the Penna Railway, eastbound.It is thought their destination is Bunton Station, but this is not positively known and no information on the subject could be obtained from the officers in command.B Battery, with 60 men, left soon after the infantry, The Battery took to Homestead four field pieces, three inch rifled guns and two Gatling guns.About 200 rounds will be taken for the field guns, and from 8000 to 10,000 rounds for the Gatlings, which are of the colt's pattern.The orders for the National Guard to proceed to Homestead caused much excitement.The fact that some of the military are employed in capacities similar to the strikers at Homestead and the knowledge that the sympathies of such were likely to be with the locked- out men, causes some appreheusion that à greater or less number would be present at roll-call, but these fears were groundless, Official orders were not waited for, but with no other notice than that printed in the newspapers the uniformed guardsmen be- gon to assemble at their armories, and long efore the hour set for marching the ranks were full.CHASING BOLD SMUGGLERS.THE QUEBEC BATTERYMEN ENJOYING THE CRUISE IN THE GULF.\u2018The Constance Was Sent Off Without Guns and Had Orders Not to Fire if She Had.[Special to The Herald.] Queseo, July 11.\u2014There was some amusement caused here by the attitude of some of Ture HERALD'S Montreal confreres concerning the departure of the B Battery detachment to fight smugglers.The Alert returned this morning from down below, bringing news of the naval campaign of our artillerymen.They joined and boarded the Constance on the north coast near the mouth of Godbout River too late unfortunately to capture the smuggler, who had meanwhile escaped.The telegram from Gaspe already alluded to concerning the capture of a smuggler was correct, but did not refer to the vessel that had defied the Constance.Captain May, her commander, has been doing good service this year, and has made several valuable captures, but in the last case, encountering resistance, he was hampered by his instructions, which forbade him to fire upon the violators of the law.He, noreëËver, oerried no guns during the last trip.lt was in his emergency that he wired for help.The detachment under Capt.Farley are all picked men, for the mogt part old time sailors.They are thoroughly enjoving the cruise and will return when all hope of making themselves useful is gone.The authorities steted that the smuggler has been completely lost sight of, but under the circumstances all such statements must be taken cum grano salis.Generel Herbert arrived at Levis camp yesterday afternoon, and will remain there until Wednesday or Thursday.He was in time yesterday to see the end of the sports and games which Col.Duchesnay had encouraged with the excellent view of diverting the men from intemperance, the usual result of Sunday rest in a military camp.Mr.Z.Paquet, of this city, has opened a factory for curing and preparing furs.It is the first establishment of the kind in this country, all prepared furs heretofore coming from England.Several thousand people visited the shrina of St.Anne yesterday.The usual rumors of miraculous cures are in circulation Among the pilgrims were three hundred from Montreal and Sorel.It is rumored that Mr.Chrysostome Lan- gelier, registrar of the Province under Mr.Mercier, intends to settle in St.Paul, Minn., having received the offer of an appointment from the Northern Pacific Railway company.A PRETTY SON-IN-LAW.Henry Goyette Under Lock and Key on a Serious Charge.Henry Goyette isa real nice son-in-law.Notwithstanding this fact, however, he spent lust night in the Montreal jailon a remand for larceny, and this morning, if the father-in-law, Mr.A.Houle, of 491 St.Lawrence street, keeps his promise, young Goyette will have to face the serious charge of attempted murder.In connection with the arrest of Goyette, which was effected after an all-night search by the police, by Constable Paquette, of No.4 Station, on St.Lawrence street yesterday morning, it may be stated that two months ago Henry Goyette was arrested on a serious charge.In the Police Court two days later he pleaded guilty, but on being given his liberty by the magistrate he immediately married pretty little 14-year old Rose Houle.His father-in-law, who is a second-hand furniture and stove dealer, reputed to be very wealthy, took him in hand, and since the marriage the young couple have resided under the parental roof.Mr.Houle says he spent $75 in dressing his son-in-law and not only fed him well, but also gave him plenty of spending money, determined to keep him for a year In an endeavor to reform him.This kindness has heen apparently thrown away on Henry ; for again to use Mr.Houle\u2019s words, lie has led his wife a cat and dog life since she married him.The climax was capped ou Sunday, however.Mr.Houle had his other son-in- law to dinner.The family had just sat down at the table when to their disagreeable surprise Goyette entered half drunk.Without wasting words he proceeded to do the whole family up.\u201cHe drew a revolver,\u201d says Mr.Houle \u2018and threatened my life.\u201d He then proceeded to smash about everything that was breakable in the house, even including the stairway and stove, and only left when there was nothing else to break and he heard the police were coming.After his departure Mr.Houle found that his safe had been opened and a quantity of silver and money stolen, and it is for this alleged theft that Goyette has been arrested, but as stated Mr.Houle promises to make a more serious charge this morning.Sunday afternoon Sergeants Leggett and Proulx were notitied of the affair.They kept a close watch on the house all night, but Goyette did not appear.When arrested yesterday, a big revolver was found in the possession of the accused, and this weapon Sergeant Leggett has in his posses- MORE BLOODSHED.Fatal Battle Between Miners in an Idaho Town, Union Men Blow Up the 'Frisco Mill and Twenty Non-Union Men Are Belioved to Have Lost Their Lives\u2014Four Men Fall Victims to the Fight, Which Raged Hotly Several Hours, WaALLacE, Idaho, July 17.\u2014A battle occurred at the \u2019Frisco mine and gold mine at the town of Gem this morning between the union miners and non-union miners.The fight lasted for several hours.Four men were killed.Among the killed are Gus Charleson and Harry Cummings, union men.The other two were guards at the mines The wounded, so far as learned; are John Ward, of Gem, shot through the arm; Hugh Campbell, a union man hit by a rifle on the head; J.W, Gaukroger, nonunion may, shot through the hips; G.A.Peters, of Tacomn, non-unian, shot in the head.The Frisco mine was blown up during the fight, and isa complete wreck.After the mill was blown up thé non-union men in the Frisco mine hung out a flag of truce, Hostilities ceased and about sixty men surrounded them.The men are now under guard at the miners\u2019 head quarters at the town of Gem, FURTHER PARTICULARS, A rumor is current that 20 of the nonunion miners were killed in the Frisco mill when that structure was destroyed this morning.It is impossible as yet to obtain confirmation of the report.The strained situation in the Cœur d\u2019Alene labor trouble culminated this morning between 5 and 6 oclock.The events of the day previous consisted of challenges from non-union men at the Friseo and Gem mines to the Union mipers of the town of Gem, and all seemed to indicate a speedy rupture.Both Gem and Frisco mines were guarded by men behind barricades armed with Winchesters and as the Canyon is narrow where the mines are located, the men behind the barricades could sweep the two railway tracks and the country with bullets.The Gem mine barricade is within \u2018300 feet of the centre of the town of Gem.This morning at 5 o\u2019clock a miner from Gem started for Burke.When opposite the Frisco mine he was fired upon.He ran back several hundred yards to Gem, where the shot had been heard, and soon the miners in the town gathered with arms.They marched in a body toward the Frisco mill, located directly in front of the mine.When scarcely within rifle range a volley from the Frisco mill greeted the miners and lead whistled all about them.They scattered and a regular battle ensued.One miner and one non-union man were killed and six wounded during the engagement.The miners, in the meantime, went around the hills up the canyon, above the mine, loadedacar withsevenhundred and fifty pounds of giant powder and sent the car down the track toward the \"Frisco mine.Directly in front of the mine an explosion occurred shattering the mill to splinters.The non-union men then showed the white flag and surrendered.They were marched down to the Miners\u2019 Union Hall and guarded.No indignities were oifered after the surrender.GEM RIDDLED WITH BULLETS, While the ight was going on at Frisco the guards began firing volley after volley into the town of Gem, riddling the buildings with bullets, John Ward, a citizen, wasshot through the arm and Gus Carlson,a unioner, was shot and killed.Attempts to recover Carlson\u2019s body were met with valleys from the Gem breastworks, and when the body was recovered an hour afterwards it was lifeless, the bullet having been sent through the breast.No shots were returned from Gem until the armed miners from Frisco half a mile above returned.At 8 am a truce occurred, the sheriff, district attorney and Deputy Marshals appeared on the scene.The train was stopped by armed guards at the Gem mine.The sheriff took the mail on his shoulders and pasged on to Gem, The guards levelled their rifles at him.At Gem several hundred men were huddled in the street with rifles and revolvers.Peace negotiations were immediately set on foot, and at 12 o'clock the mine force surrendered to the union men.The number of killed so far as can at present be learned is four and about 10 are wounded though, there may be bodies under the Frisco mill.Two of the killed are Gus Carlson and Harry Cummings, union miners.The other two are non-union- men, names unknown.There is still considerable excitement everywhere, but no fur.her trouble is expected.About 60 men in the mine surrendered.The cause of the strike was the demand of the union minersof the district for $3.50 per day for every man working under ground.The mine owners held that unskilled laborers should be paid only $3.When the miners refused to accept the scale the mines were closed.The lockout was begun April 1 by the Mine Owners\u2019 Association, and three thousand miners were thrown out of work.The example at Homestead and the decision of the United States courts at Boies making a perpetual injunction against the miners\u2019 union brought matters to a head.THE NEWS FROM SPOKANE.SPOKANE, Wash., July 11.\u2014It is impossible at this hour (7 p.m.) to learn the exact condition of affairs in the Cœur d\u2019Alene and mines, 1t is known,however, that nine men are dead, that the Frisco mil has been destroyed by dynamite and that the Gem men have surrendered to strikers, and the employees taken to Wallace.A despatch from the superintendent of the Gem mine, reports one man killed at Gem, and the other 8 at Frisco.To avoid further bloodshed he surrendered the mine aud all its arms.TROOPS GOING TO THE MINES, Boise, Idaho, July 11.\u2014The Governor has made arrangements to send all available militia to Cœur d\u2019Alene mines.It is thought six companies, mustering about 200 men, will leave for the scene to-morrow morning.Alleged Good Man Gone Wrong, ToroxTo, July 11.\u2014A.C Maclean, as sistant manager of the Presbyterian News Co., of which Mortimare Clark, Q.C., is president, has been absent from the city about a week.His whereabouts are not known.The company believe he has been opening registered letters and converting contents to his own use, but the amount of the defalcations are not believed to be above £1,000, His Wife and seven children are still in the city.Maclean came from Carlton Place two years ago, and was superintendent of St.Enoch\u2019s Presbyterian Sunday School.Rev.John Henderson Called.ToroNTo, July 11.\u2014Shelbourne street Methodist Church has extended a unanimous call to Rev.Jas.Henderson, of Carleton street Methodist Church to go to them at the close of this present term in 1894, Mr.Henderson has accepted subject to the approval cmt | SMALL-POX AT VICTORIA, An Epidemic has Broken Out which Looks Very Serlous, Viororia, B.C., July 11.\u2014Smalt-pox- is epidemic here, thete being over forty cases reparted up to last night.Thero is a general panic.The disease first broke out three weeks ago in a house which was promptly quarantined, and it was supposed the disease had been stamped out.There is no place at present to which the afflicted can be moved, but it is thought one will be found to-day.In the meantime, tents are being erected.The Driard House, the leading hotel, closed yesterday voluntarily ; the Balmoral, Western Hotel and also a number of boarding houses are closed down, AID FROM MANY QUARTERS, UNIVERSAL SYMPATHY FOR THE SUF FERERS BY THE ST, JOHN'S FIRE.eee What Montreal'and Several Other.Placeg Are Doing to Relieve the Stricken People.L1FAX, July 11.-~The flagship .Blafre and M.S.Emerald arrived = St John's, N.F., with provisions for the sufferers this morning.To.night telegrams are pouring in from all over the Province of Nova Scatia pledging sums for the relief of the sutferess.Halifax has already provided for the sende ing of $11,000 worth of provisions and cash to St.John\u2019s.Every town in the Provinka: will hold a meeting to-night to provide foe contributors to the relief fund.ST.JOHN PEOPLE TAKE ACTION, ST.Joux, N.B., July 11.\u2014A meectingxof citizens was held this afternoon to consid steps to be taken to afford relief to the St.John\u2019s fire sufferers.There was a large gathering of prominent people, and it wos decided to request the common council \u2018te make an immediate grant of $5,000.It was also decided to open a subscription list, and a committee was formed with Mayor Petarg ag chairman to collect money.Af the medt.ing over $1,000 was subscribed.At Fredericton Mayor Beckwith has caHed a medtx ing of citizens for Wednesday afternoon te consider relief far St.Johns.HAMILTON\u2019S SYMPATEY AND AID.Hamirrox, July 11.\u2014Mayor Blairchbe telegraphed to the Mayor of St.Johns, Nfld., extending Hamilton\u2019s sympathy, and\u2019 asking if aid was required, and in reply he received a despatch from the Chairmah.of the Municipal Council stating that 5,600 people were actually destitute; forest fires near by causing them much alarm for the remainder of the city ; principal provision\u2019 merchants burnt out, and food will be acarve for the next two weeks.A meeting of the Hamilton City Coungil was immediately called, and Mayor Blair- cher was authorized to advise the Mayor of St.Johns to draw on the city of Hamilton $1,000.Many private subscriptions in ai of the sufferers are being sent from hera, TORONTO WILL DO ITS DUTY.ToronTo, July 11.\u2014A speçial meeting of the Board of Trade Council this afternoon decided to take up subscriptions at once for the sufferers at St.John\u2019s, and a special meeting of the Board is called for noon tomorrow to take further action.$2,000 was subscribed inside half hour.A special meeting of the City Council for the same purpose is called for Wednesday.FIRST CONTRIBUTION IN OTTAWA.OrTrawa, July 11.\u2014Court Ottawa, No 41, Independent Order ofjForesters, set the ball rolling in Ottawa for the relief of the St.John\u2019s sufferers by voting $50 for that purpose to-night.A PUBLIC MEETING CALLED, Montrealers Anxious to Assist Unfortunate Newfoundlanders.At the Board of Trade rooms yesterday a number of gentlemen were called together to discuss the proposed aid for the St, John\u2019s, Newfoundland, sufferers.It was decided to have a public meeting to-day at 12:30 p.m.In the meantime a deputation waited upon the City Council asking that! they head the subscription list with a substantial donation.Particulars of this will: be found in the report of yesterday\u2019s council meeting.During the day Mr.Hadrill | received the following letters which will ex.{ plain themselves : ! GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY OF CANADA, MoxTREAL, July 11th, 92, 7 Geo.Hadrill, Esq., sec Montreal BoardtoN Trade, Montreal.Dear Sir,\u2014Will you be kind enough to notify the members of the Board of Trade that, until further advised, this Com will carry food supplies for the relief of- actual sufferers by the fire at St.Johns, Newfoundland, from its stations in Ontario to; Montreal free when consigned to the Relief Committee.\u2014Yours truly, (Signed) A.H.HARRIS.Canadian Pacific Railway Company, MONTREAL, July 11th, 92, Geo.Hadrill, Esq,, Secretary Board oft Trade, Montreal : DEAR SIr,\u2014I beg to advise you that this company will transport from Ontario points ( to Montreal free flour and other food sud- plies destined to St.John\u2019s, Nfid, for the relief of the sufferers by the recent fire in that city.Will you kindly post notice to this effect for the information of your members ?Yourstruly, (Signed) W.B.BaLLixG, jr., C.F.A, FURTHER ASSISTANCE OFFERED, The directors of the Richelien & Ontario Navigation company have given authority for their new steamer Columbus, which is about leaving New York for St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland, to carry free of charge any donations that may be offered for the relief of the sufferers by the unfortunate fire which recently took place there.TO-DAY'S WEATHER.Another Very Warm Day to Be followed by Thunder Showers.s METEOROLOGICAL UN Orercr Tho ORONTO, uly 11.\u2014The pressure AN is lowest to-night ih 9 IS ZE the Northwest States WZ== and Manitoba ; else- = where it is about normal, or a little above.The weather hasbeen generally fine throughout Canada.Minimum and maximum temperatures\u2014 Calgary, 48, 66: Qu'Appelle, 32, G4; D'innipog 82 I) G0, 82; Port Arthur, 84; Toronto, 60, ; Montreal, 64, 84 ; Que- bee, 62, 82; Halifax, PROBABILITIES.Lakes and Upper and Lower we ronce \u2014 Moderate to rly to fresh south westerly winds; moste ly fine and very warm; a few local thunderstorms, becomthg more general to-morrow.MONTREAL TEMPERATURES, / Temperature in the shade by standard them mometer, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opt), cians and mathematical instrurgent make» 1610 and 1642 Notre Dame street : 1 p,m., 81 : G p.m,, 81 ; maximum, 84; m 28, mean, 71.By standard barometer of conference.30.11; 1 p.u, 80.09; 6 p.10., JAGR CORRESPONDENCE.Silver Legisiation in the United States.To the Editor of Thr HERALD : Srr, \u2014 Will you kindly allow me through the columns of your paper to draw the attention of investors in \u2018\u2018 American Securities\u201d to some important and surprising statements recently made by leading citizens of the United States, which may otherwise be over-looked.In an American Magazine \u2018\u201c The Forum\u201d of May 1892, Mr.M.D.Harter (a member of Congress) in an article entitled \u2018\u2018 Free Coinage, the blight of our Commerce\u201d at page 281, says :\u2014 * More attention is given now than was iven à few weeks ago to the effects of the ree Coinage of Silver upon the masses of the people.The paradox that frec coinage will decrease the supply of money, and at the same time decrease its value, is becoming generally understood by those who at first objected to the statement as impossible.The very natural explanation is that the silver dollar has both a legal value and a market value, and the market value is absolutely beyond the control of American Congressional action, so that with a do- creased supply of money we must conten- plate seeing its real value (not its nominal or legal tender value) reduced from one hundred cents to seventy cents or even less.\u201d Page 283 :\u2014 \u201cQur exports for the past twelve months bave exceeded our imports about $160,000,000 and gold ought to be pouring in on that account.On the contrary it is rushing out every week to Europe.European confidence is so shaken that not only have European capitalists stopped making their customary investments here but are also rapidly realizing on past investments, fearing that if they defer they will soen be obliged to accept for a dollar that which will bring them but seventy cents.\u2018CAs f recently said on the floor of the House of Representatives we ought to pass a bill stopping the monthly purchases of silver and instructing the Director of the Mint under the direction of the Sec- etary of the Treasury with the approval of the President, to sell the silver bullion for gold and place the gold in the Treasury until the amount of our gold bullion shall Le equal to the value of our silver bullion.This course alone will save the country from absolute panic, general financial distress and the single silver standard ; for if the monthly purchase of $4,500,000 of silver bullion is not stopped sconer or later more evil will result, than any words of mine can picture, J showed them that we were in a peculiar position .and in a most fortunate one too.Great crops here and small ones abroad give us Heaven's opportunity to correct our mistakes of the past.If we stop silver purchases and restore the confidence of Europe in us, gold will flow back here in a stream.We should but for this *\u2018 Bland Bill\u201d discussion, be getting in from Europe $15,000,000 or $20,000,000 of gold a month, whereas now; Europe, alarmed and excited, is sending back our stocks, bonds and securities by the ream.Her purchases of a quarter of a century past are coming back by every steamer and instead of gold reaching our shores, it pours out and away from us through every channel.If we continue this wild craze for free silver fair crops in Europe next year will bankrupt the United States.\u201d In the same magazine Senator William F.Vilas in an article entitled *\u201c The threat of the present Coinage Law\u201d at page 288, writes :\u2014 \u201cBy the natural inferiority of silver for money uses ; its constant relative depreciation during centuries, accelerated by recent enormous production, the probability of further vast production, and the action of Europe, silver has so lost value that the quantity in a silver dollar, though equal in worth to a gold dollar when the weight and fineness of these coins were fixed, is hardly now of two-thirds that value.For the other third, the silverdollar is no more than * flat \u201d money ; indeed, less, and more than ordinary \u2018* flat \u201d money, because no Government.promise is behind it.Page 289 :\u2014 \u201cIt is most important to note, in the first place, the relations to our affairs of those who are governed by this conviction of the evil consequences of a free coinage law.This class comprises substantially all who have most to do with our largest financial affairs and arteries of business\u2014the bankers, the trust companies, the governors of railroads, the great merchants\u2014those, in short, who own or control the principal accumulations of wealth in the country, as well as those who by life study are supposed most perfectly to have grasped the laws and acquired the wisdom of finance.Notwithstanding the prejudice that may be felt by some, cnn any deny to these men vast influence and to their opinions vast effect on the business of the country?* Men of this class are even more alert to anticipate the event and to guard their interests in advance of its coming.Much has been done by them to ferciend the evil day.Thus money-lenders have alre dy adopted the precaution of requiring all debts and se- \u201c curities to be payable in gold coin.The president of a large trust company informed the writer some time since that all the obli.tions of his concern were already explicit- y written in such terms.\u201d Page 292 :\u2014 The haze in our atmosphere is not, however, due altogether to the prospect of free coinage.The coinage law, as it stands already, is alone sufficient to gather porten- tious clouds in the financial sky.The Act of 1890 has vastly accelerated the flow by which the volume of the perilous currency is accumulating, so that, on the lst of April last, the total quantity of silver in actual circulation or in the Treasury has become 539,394,447, and isincreasing at about four end one-half millions a month.\u201c\u201c How long will it require under present methods to secure the volume and force of silver adequate to displace gold?\u201d Page 293 :\u2014 The National Treasury has become a National Bank of issue ; and if it were any other than the nation\u2019s, its notes would be quickly liable to protest.\u201cThe superstructure of circulation has grossly outgrown its base.To secure re- emption and maintenance of the gold value of three hundred and forty-six millions of greenbacks, the law has long required one undred millions of gold reserve\u2014a provision none too great in sound prudence.But in order to maintain silver dollars and the new Treasury notes at a gold value, the Government must in like manner be ready to redeem them also in gold.And what is the problem which this necessity puts upon the Rreasury ?On the 1st of April the total of these outstanding obligations, including silver dollars, silver certificates, Treasury notes of 1890, greenbacks and currency certificates in circulation and liable to be presented for gold was $815,505,264.To meet the liability the Treasury held in gold coin and bullion, over the amount deposited on gold certificates, only $125,815,040.Not a dollar for six, or setting to one side the entire body of greenbacks with the gold reserve appropriated to their maintenance, but 825,815,040 to support the redeemability of $463,824,248 of outstanding circulation in order to maintain the so-called parity\u2019 of silver dollars and silver currency.What is the hope for a greater strength?Month by month the liabilities increase as the reasury notes of 1890 continue to be issued, while on the other hand, the charges on the Treasury, press for more than its receipts by taxation under the legislation of the fifty first Congress.Is it a matter of wonder that European holders of our securities are making prudent haste to secure gold payments while they may, returning these demands in larger volume then our large exports can discharge?\u201d And in the North American Review, May 1892 in an article on the Behring\u2019s Sea Con- \\ 2 tivpversy General Benjamin F.Butler (presi- erqtial candidate in 1884 and late Governor thæ State of Massachusetts) writes, page \u201cLet us see what is England\u2019s conn a 8 regards a war with us.England iver this country bonds in untold mil y lions that she will keep the peace and be of good behavior.\u201d à |\u2018 The first gun fired in the Behring Sca by one of her war vessels against one of our war vessels would be war as much as the first gun fired at Fort Sumter or at the Battle of Gettysburg.War abrogates all Treaties of Amity and Commerce.\u201cWar permits the confiscation of all property of one belligerent found oun the shores or within the jurisdiction of the other.* Every debt, demand, certificate of stock due from an American would be at once forfeited and contiscated.* Every rood of our land owned by Eng: ish syndicates or subjects would be lost to her.\u201cIt would seem as if we could find the means to carry on the war by selling her property in open market and using the proceeds, and when we lear the shells from her fleet, if we should do so, breaking the plate glass in Broadway, we should be com- fortahly remembering that a great deal of it belongs to English people.\u201d In view of the fact that a Free Coinage Bill has within the last few days passed the United States Senate it will be surprising if British and Continential capitalists after duly considering the facts above referred to, still continue to invest in the United States as in the past, overlooking many better opportunities offered in Canada and other portions of the British Empire where at any rate there is no possible danger of such Je- preciation much less confiscation., J.H.FEnouson.15 Toronto Street, Toronto, 7 July 1892.NO EXCUSIVE RIGHT.The Street Railway's Claim to à Monopoly Not Supported by Law.The following legal opinion has been given to Messrs, Fulton & Morris, by five of the most learned counsel in the city.With the exception of the counsel for the Fulton & Morris syndicate, Mr.McGibbon, QC, none of the other legal gentlemen who sign the opinion are in any way connected professionally with one or other of the tenderers.There opinions are, therefore, entitled to great weight.The opinion is as follows : Messrs.Fulton and Morris, Montreal: DEAR Sirs, \u2014In the limited time at our disposal we have examined us carefully as ossible the contract between the city of lontreal and the City Passenger Railway company, now the Montreal Street Railway company, dated Feb.27, 1886, founded on bye-law No.148 of the city of Montreal, passed Dec.21, 1885.The first part of the said bye-law, nc- cepted by the said railway company and forming part of the contract between the parties mentioned, reads as follows; \u201cThe City Passenger Railway company shall, subject to the conditions hereinafter mentioned, establish and run lines of railway for the conveyance of passengers in the said city by means of caloric, compressed air, or any other motive power approved by the City Council.\u201d A question having arisen as to whether, in virtue of this section and the other section of the contract and by-law, which do not, however, appear to us to be important, or to modify the terms of section one, the city has the right to grant to any other company than the contracting company, the Montreal Street Railway company, to run electric railways on other streets than those granted to the Montreal Street Railway company under the contract of the 27th February, 1886, we are of opinion that the city council of Montreal has the right to grant electrical Privileges to other companies than the Street ailway company on other streets than those on which the Montreal Street Railway company, in virtue of the contract of the 27th February, 1886, has the right to run any conveyance propelled us set forth in section one of the bylaw of December 21st, 1885.The contention that the words \u2018\u2018 or any other motive power approved hy the City Council\u201d are restrictive of the right of the Council to grant to other companies the right to employ other motive powers than those enumerated on other streets than those granted, appears to us to be decidedly untenable.The words \u2018\u2018 or any other motive power approved by the City council\u201d are, in our opinion, limitative, aud would enable the City council to interpose as a valid answer to any claim by the Montreal Street Railway company to electrical privileges, a refusal on the part of the Council to grant the Montreal Street Railway company the right to use electricity as a motive power.The suggestion by a member of the Council that this clause would be, by the courts of this province, interpreted similarly to the prohibition to sublet, which occurs in many eases, appears to us to lack any legal analogy.We are therefore of opinion that the city council has the right to grant electrical privileges to a company other than the ontreal Street Railway Company, and that the Montreal Street Railway Company has no rights under its contract with the city, or in virtue of section one thereof, to claim the right to use electricity on its routes should the City Council refuse its approval to the Montreal Street Railway Company's use of electricity, even though they had granted electrical privileges to other persons.Yours truly, J.N.GREENSNAIELDS, Q.C.S.BEAUDOIN, Q.C.R.D.McGrBssoN, Q.C, A.W.ATWATER, Tuomas FORTIN.He Was Well-Known in Montreal.The Fort Covington, N.Y.Sun, says: On Thursday morning of last week many of our towns men were pained to learn that Silas, of Farnsworth, the accomplished and genial engineer of the old Massena Springs & Fort Covington railroad, and latterly consulting and advising engineer of the U.Sand C.R.R., had died suddenly at his home in Raymondville, New York State.As near as we can learn this noble man was stricken with dreadful disease pneumonia, to which notwithstanding his robust and sturdy nature in a short time he fell an easy prey.Waiting fuller particulars of the sad event all we can say is that, here, where the deceased wasso well-known and highly respected his sudden taking away is most deeply regretted.The funeral took place at the Congregational church in aymondville last Sunday, where and when to a large and sorrowing assemblage the Rev.Mr.Short preached an impressive sermon, and Judge Foster.of Knowlton, P.Q., delivered a fitting culogy upon the life and character of the deceased.ATHLETE -AND- DERBY CIGARETTES Are sold on their merits.Everybody knows they are the best.Everybodysmokesthem They have no rivals * TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1892, THE MONTREAL HERALD, cine.They are a x8 STRUCTOR.88 they ctually needed to en- from Yoon and War Jthe BLoop, and also cece Sa , pe RE NOT a Pur.ERY YE d SEE gative Medi.R 1 A scoop BUILDER, 4) 0 Tonto and RECON- \u2019 supply in a condensed Aforma the substances V & ich the Blood, curing all diseases coming Er Srux PLooD, or from VITIATED HOMORS in : invigorate and BUILD À {ur the Brood and À down by overwork, mental worry, disease, 2} excesses and indiscre- of tious.They bave à M SPECITIO ACTION On the SEXUAL SYSTEM of R restoring LOST VIGOR I correcting all 9\" A IRREGULARITIES and & if bo -5f sUPPRESSIONS.EV ER Mà Who finda his mental fae- ultics duil or failing, or hia physical powers flagring, should take these PILLS.Thoy will restore bis lost energies, both physical and mental.ghonld take them.EVERY WOMAN Thoy cure all sup itably pressions £4 jrregularities, which inev: entail sickness when neglocted.YOUNG MEN should take these Prrys.They will cure the re: sults of youthful bed habits, and strengthen the system.YOUNG WOMEN make them regular.For sale by all druggists, or will be gent upon receipt of price (50c.per box), by addressing THE DR.WILLIAMS\u2019 MED.CO.Brookville, Onk NEWSPAPER FOLDING - MACHINES FOR SALE.Two STONEMETZ FOLD- shonld take them.These Ions wil) ERS, lately used in folding THE HERALD.Will fold to quarter size and trim at rate of about 1,500 Sheets Per Hour.IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION, WILL BE SOLD CHEAP.\u201cHE WHO 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 import- \u2018ant 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 trustworthy paper in the MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.DRAIN PIPES Portland, Roman and Canada Cements, Fire Bricks, Clay.Etc.ALEX BREMNER, 50 Bleury Street, RICHELIEU \u2014THE\u2014 Prince of Table Waters.For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and leadin grocers.Those who wish for a pure an Pleasant table water would do well to give it a rial, Endorsed by the leading physicians of Montreal.Telephone orders promptly filled.It your grocer does not keep it, send 5 J.A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame street.A.GIRARDIN, - HURTUBISE, Proprietor, Gen, Manager, ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS E.CHANTELOUP Heavy Brass and Iron 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., WE DON'T KNOW How to build a war-ship; NOR DO WE KNOW How to make a clock; BUT THE PEOPLE All say that we are making a rattling good paper of THE MONTREAL DAILY HERALD and that it looks like a first- class New York daily, all of which is very gratifying and encouraging.THE HERALD left atthe house in time for breakfastis a capital investment for Two Cents.Try it! Telephone 343.EE > EN Yn B a 23 Sal lege 9 I va PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST, gFeadr forniseinany uantity.ror making Boar ning Water, Disinfecting, and a hundred o .uses.A can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda.tho 8014 by All Grocers and Druggists.Ee Ws» GILLETT, Toronto LK and SILK Goods CATALOGUE FREE The finest and most compete catalogue of Silks aud Silk Goods in the world, is that published by the large exclusive Silk House of Chas.A.Stevens & Bros, Chicago.It now takes an enormousedition of many hun dred thousand copies to supply the demand each season.This Spring's edition is now ready, and every lady intrested in DressSilks Silk Waists, Silk Skirts, Silk Laces, Silk Parasols, Silk Veilings, Silk Ribbons, Silk Gauze Fans, Silk Haudkerchiefs, Silk Hosiery, etc.etc., should send a postal card request at once and receive one, free.Address.C.A.STEVENS & BROS State Street, CHICAGO, MANITOBA.A BARGAIN\u2014Fleven scctions of choice lands in the ncighborhood of Morris.Will be sold cheap.Suitable for ranch or large grain 111 111 farm.For full particulars apply T.R LEDGE & CO, freal Estate Agents, Virden, Manitoba, The best, surest cleanest and chea 2, | ; Al cock 3 est remedy for corns and bunions ever Co FN ana produced.Easily ap plied\u2014giveumme iate 1 relief\u2014afford absolute B unl O n comfort.À ackage S h 1e I d S Buxio SuieLps sent, \u2014\u2014\u2014 propaid, on receipt of The Corn Shiclds are made In ordering, state size of the CORN SHIELDS or a sample of the 10 cents.large and small.wanted, er co POROUS PLAST \u201c 274 Canal Streat.- New York.PRESENTATION ADDRESSES HANDSOMELY ILLUMINATED EDWIN COX & CO.114 St.Francois Xavier St.A LADY WRITES 12 CENTS PER WEEK or 50 cents per calendar month is all it costs to nayo THR MONTREAL DAILY HERALDdelivered to any City address by carrier.Send in your name at once.0000000000000000 0000 o o o HOME NEWS.° oO o What is morc welcome when ao o away from home than your o o own \u2018home paper\u201d with its o o pleasant reminders of all the o 0 old associations?Readers of o o Tir Hirano leaving town can o o have the paper sent to any ad- o o dress in Canada or the United o 0 States, postpaid, for three o o months, $1,50; for one month o o 50 cents; for two weeks, 24 0 o conte 0 o .0 000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 Le THE HERALD, o 0 Is now for sale at all points in o the Province.Anyone wishing o o the paper can have it de-o o livered promptly by their local o o dealer on tho day of publica- o o tion.If there is any failure or o o irregularity of service, report o o at once to the main office and o o it will be remedied.o oO 0 oO oO o 0 0 000000000000000000000 6 BEAVER HALL HILL.Telephone 343.45 to One 45 llbs of lean Beef required to make one pound Armour\u2019s Chicago) Extract of Beef.There are many ways of using Armour\u2019s Extract.Our little Cook Book explains several.We mail it free.ARMOUR & CO.CHICAGO.J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, ST.JAMES ST.a population of MONTREAL 250,000, and is \u2018fast taking rank with the great cities of the Continent.To those who walk up and down its streets in the ordinary pursuit of their daily business, its great strides of progress are not so apparent as to those who have been ab sent from it Isthe chief city 0 Canada.It has forsometime.The MonT- REALHERALD D Al LY furnishes a record of thedo S22 \"ings of the great city, and thus keeps its readers in touch with its steady onward march.Every enterprising citizen of Montreal should keep well informed of the events that are transpiring about him, and no daily paper will serve him better than one that is enterprising, brightly.written and readable ; such a paper HERALD as the Montreal Daily TheJoseph Fortier Penci Nos.2 and 3 Writes LE AN and SMOOTH.Order a Sample.\u2014 Telephone 245, BLANK BOOKS From miniature size to Imperial Bank Ledger in stock and made to order without delay, Joseph Fortier, Manufacturing and Mercantile = Stationer, Printer, Ruler, Book Binder and Reliet Stamper, 254 St.James Street.ORDER YOUR Office + \u201cHERALD\u201d BUILDING No.6 Beaver Hall Hill MONTREAL.YOU CAN'T KEEP COOL This hot weather if you go rushing around town to learn the morning news.Sit quietly at home and trust the morning HERALD to bring it all to you in time for its quiet digestion with your breakfast.Then, havingcon- sulted the weather probabilities, you can sally out fuliy prepared for the elements or for an intelligent discussion of the affairs of the day with your fellow citizens.Only 2 cents a copy.SMOKE HERO CIGARS \u201c1, CES \u201c1, EN That itis only since she began to read THE HERALD regularly inthe morning tha she has realized how great a proportion of the news appears first in the morning papers.Now she looks for her morning HERALD with as much eagerness as for her breakfast.It furnishes the best of seasoning for the morning meal.Two Cents a Copy; Twelve Cents a Week; Fifty Cents a Month; Six Dollars a Year.Telephone 343.Geo, G.Robinson & Co.JEWELERS, WATCHMAKERS, Etc.216 St.James St.0 DIAMOND, PEARL, And Gold Jewelry.0 Solid Silver, INSURANCE, nin INSURANCE COMPANY Canada Board of Directors The HON.HENRY STARNES, .Ed.J.Barbeau, Esq.\", J.Buchar A.F.Gault, Esq.Sam! Finley, Esp str Alex.T.Galt, G.C.M.G, - Amount invested in Canada - - 1,350 Assets OVEF .-+000000 0000 42,000\" MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at the bey current rates.à Churches, Dwelling Housesz and F; erties insured at reduced rates, arm Prop Special attention given to applicatt direct to the Montreal office.plication mage G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, Sub-Agents.FRED.C.HENSHAW, FRED.Naim GrorGE C, HIAM, 1.G.R.DRiscour, Special Agent French Depariment, CYRILLE LAURIN, PHŒNIX Insurance Company Of Hartford, Conn.CASH CAPITAL - 82,000,000 \u2018Canada Branch Head Office 114 St.James-Street, Montreal, GERALD E.HART, General Manager, A share of your flre insuranco is solicited tor this reliable and wealthy company, Tenowneg for its prompt and liberal settlement of claimy, CYRILLE LAURIN, G.MAITLAND SMITH, Montreal Agents, London Assurance Corporation, Commercial Union.Western, .erases cor 1,600, Scottish Union and National., 20,00, Insurance Co., of North America.9,600, Caledonian: .8,000, Lancashire.Sun Fire.Total.eens $247,600,000 The above shows our great facilities for placing large lines of Insurance, in addition to w Rich we have a connection with several other leading Companies in Montreal and New York, LO Fancy Pieces in Cases, Mounted Ghina, and Electro Plated Ware.es WATOH AND CLOCK REPAIRS A SPECIALITY.0 Watches Regulated Without Charge.HIGHLAND PORATED CREAM.A TABLE LUXURY, A CULINARY ARTICLE, TNFANTS Unsweetened and free from all preservatives Keeps for any length of time in allclimates.Its Uniform Quality, Convenience and Economy render.IGHLAND EVAPORATED CREAM preferable to all other forms of cream or milk for Coffee, Tea, Chocolate, Ice Cream, Charlotte Russe, Custards and all uses to which ordinary cream or milk may be put.Sold by Grocers and Druggists Everywhere Write for our Infant Food Circulars and Highland Evaporated Cream booklet entitled \u2018A FEw DAINTY DISHES.\u201d HELVETIA MILK CONDENSING CO A BARGAIN! A second hand TYPEWRITER in ! Good Condition Cost $120; Will be sold For $35 Cash.Address \u201cDIXEY,\u201d HERALD Office.A RARE CHANC SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE CHEAP! Situated 10 miles from Sherbrooke, four miles from Brampton Falls and Windsor Mills, comprising 200 acres in first class condition, large sugar orchard, out bulldings almost new.Dwelling house spacious and well built.Beautifully surrounded by well-laid out pleasure grounds, containing fruit and ornamental trees.Splendidly adapted for a gentleman's country residence.TERMS VERY LIBERAL.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY to JAMES STEWART & CO., Temple Block - - St.JamesSt MONTREAL.' CHEAP WANT\" RATES TRY \u201cTHE HERALD?Do you want Agents?Do you went Situations?Do you want to buy anything?Do you want Boarders or Lodgers?Do you want to Loan or Borrow Money?Have you Lost or Found anything?Do you want any \u201cHelp,\u201d male or female?Do you want Pupils?Do yon want à Partner?Al want to rent a Room, House or Do you want to buy or sell a Horse, Wagon or any kind of Vehicle?Do you want to Rent or Sel] Office, Store, Lot, or Farm?If so, THE HERALD wi lish your advertisement ta low rate.You can send the a vertisement and mone aor stamps to this office by Ya or bring them t Hall Hill.© 4&6 Beaver THE HERALD j the people, Try te paper of you.+ It will pay your House, Wear a Silk Glove that fits w ell, keeps {15 shape and does not get ragged In the finger tips.You can get such a glove, The celebrated* Kay ser Patent Finger Tip ped \"Silk Glove gives à beautiful shape to the hand, andthe finger tip never tear orbreak, but outwear the rest of the glove, With each pairyou re celve a guarantee ticked, and if by anymeans the Pretty H a n ds tips should wear out bee fore the gloye, you wi receive another palr free of charge, How to have If you dealer does not keep them, notify JULIUS KAYSER, maufacturer, New York and he will seo that you get them.BREWERS, ETC.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Malsters, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE India Pale.Pale, XXX and XX ALE.Crown, Extra Double and Single STOUT fa \u2018Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED, Bell Telephone 359.Federal 1575.The public are cautioned against dealers whe re-use our labels on bottles filled with other ales The following City Bottlers are alone author ized to use our trade mark labels, viz.: W.BISHOP, No.53 Dorchester street.T, FERGUSON, No.162 St, Elizabeth strosk T.J.HOWARD, No.683 Dorchester street, T.KINSELLA, No.241 St.Antoine street.J.VIRTUE & 50N, No.10 Aylmer street.J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS, Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds ao ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED 0106 NOTRE DAMB STREET, MONTREAL co JOHN OSBORN BON + FURNISHINGS.FURNITURE AND BEDDING Large Assortment.Low Prices.Renaud, King & Patent 652 Craig Street.Factory\u201462Colloge Street.anne Carl Us| General Agents and Manufacturers Age CANADIAN WOOLENS AND COTTON 15 ST.HELEN STREET: MONTREAL.Correspondence Solicited.vances made on Consignments: H.A.MILLER, u House, Sign and Window Stade Pa Paper Hanger and Decorator, Gilding Graining, Glazing, White washing, 080.PATENTS Caveats and Reissucs secured, Trade registered, and all other parer hv prompt! Patent offices and before the Cour Ade \u2014 ESTABLISHED 1865, \u201cson & $ (5.Ross Robertson NOLS 11 HOSPITAL STREET, NORTH BRITISII CHAMBERS, GENERAL INSURANCE BROKERS AND SPECIAL AGENTS he following well-known C , For ells rel oun Cont bn North British & Mereantile.$ 52,0000 Loyal 3 RES E .2000 000 fiveinoo! & London & Globe.11! drama 18,000,000 17,000,000 0 où 0 ww and carefully prosecuted.sn verition Upon Teceint of model or sketch of a5 19 I make a careful examination and a par patentability free of charge.the I'* With my office directly across from, Edge ent Office, and being in Pre st erior fat\" there, it is apparent that have sub hes tics for making prompt for the more vigorous and £u tion of application for patent an ein toa business entrusted to my car est possible time.ive FÉES MODERATE, and exclusive, given to all patent business.nformé and special reference sont OIF ELL + co.« dv Causes Solfcitor and Attorney in P ago Dé = Te AE a ntios sari Mention this paper Wy Pe oar sum ee ee Le en +h Pg ee 0 A rao = THis MONTREAL HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 12.1592 À GOLDEN BARRIER CHAPTER XVII (Coutinued.) He frowned, and wished devonily that the good-looking young artist had never come to Lennox.And again there enme pver him mingling with these thoughts the loss of pang and sorrow.\u201cOh, Uncle Cam, if only we had not parted in anger I could bear this blow easier!\u201d he sighed, and the remembrance of the old man\u2019s bitter words came to him with deep solemnity.\u2018I hope I shall never see you again this side of my grave,\u201d Mr.Lennox had cx- claimed in his anger; and his wish had been granted.Yet Waverly felt it as a cruel blow that he had missed seeing that dear face again, even though in the stillness of death.\u201cThey might have waîted 1ill to-mor- row.There was no need to hurry up everything so,\u201d he muttered, and the feeling of disappointment grew stronger until his wistful thoughts turned towards the gloomy vault in the little cemetery Larely a mile away where the dead and gone of the proud old Lennox race slept their long, last sleep.He rose, and turned his steps toward the cemetery, obeying an impulse he did not understand, nor yet question, in the confusion of bis thoughts.Something out of and beyond Lis mere will seemed to lead him on to the white gates of the cemetery, and into the quiet city of the dead, toward the marble vault where rested the old man who for many years bad held the place to him of the parents long since dead.At lcugth he stood before the grated entrance in the clear, white moonlight, and the soft breeze hore to him the scent of the white roses blooming on either side over the tall, arched door.\u201cIf I could only look upon his face once more,\u201d he sighed, and turned his steps toward the house of the sexton, but a few rods away, and in a corner of the enclosure.The old man who lived there alone in & pretty little ivy-covered house with his old wife had not yet retired, but was sitting on the doorstep smoking a short, black pipe, and rose in some surprise.\u201cIt\u2019s only me, Thomas.I got lera too late for my uncle\u2019s funeral, and, feeling lonely, strolled over to the cemetery,\u201d Waverly said, reassuringly.\u201cAy, lad, ye were a bit too late\u2014 more\u2019s the pity,\u201d said the old man, bringing out a chair for his visitor.He had known Waverly Lennox for fifteen years, aud had a great regard for the lad, as he called him.Waverly accepted the seat, and leaned back, with a tired sigh.\u201cYes, Thomas, I feel very sad over missing the last sight of my dear old uncle,\u201d he said.\u201cHow did he look?Very calm and peaceful, I hope.\u201d \u201cCalm and peaceful! Well, I should say so,\u201d exclaimed the old sexcon, with emphasis.He went on, proudly: \u201cI never seen a more nateral-looking corpse in all my life.Why, he jest seemed like Le was asleep, and there was a\u2019most a smile on his lips, and a leetle color on his checks.Poor little Miss Lil! she groaned out as it were a shiam2 to bury dear okl Uncle Cam, and Lim lookin\u2019 so much like he were alive.\u201d \u201cI wish I could see hmim,\u201d Waverly muttered, in a iow, tensce voice.\u201cYou have the vault key, Thomas, and there would be no harm.\u201d \u201cWhy, lad, \u2019taint fittin\u2019 to disturb the dead in their rest, and I don\u2019t think it's lawful, neither,\u201d old 'Thomas said, in amazement and horror.\u2018\u201cThere is no one to know but you and me, Thomas; and, remember, I Lave not sen Lim since we parted in bitterness the night of my cousin's marriage.I don't know what made me come here tonight, unless it was this hope of seeing him once more.\u201d \u201cRut, lad\" \u201cBut, Thomas, I am not a stranzor to you.You know I loved Uacle Cameron.It was not right to go on with the ceremonies before I came, and you surely won't refuse me this?\u201d Old Thomas put down his black pipe, and answered, thoughtfully: \u201cI don't know as I've zot the right to refuse you, lad.Everything belongs to jou now\u2014don\u2019t it?\u201d \u201cTo Mrs.Coleman, her daughter, snd myself,\u201d Waverly replied.\u201cThen I can\u2019t see where the harm would come in.Anyway, I can't refuse.Bomehow, I'd like to see the old gentleman again myself, with his still, peaceful look, and I'd like for you to see him.So Jest wait till I go in and get tie vault Xey and the dark lantern, and we'll go,\u201d pld Thomas answered, slipping qnietly Into the house, so as not to awaken bis sleeping wife, thinking to himself that it was just as well for her not to know Anything of this queer adventure.A few more moments, and :hey stood within the gloomy vault, and the screws were removed from the coffin, the lid laid aside, and Waverly was gazing, in grief and awe, upon lis uncle\u2019s impassive face.+ Suddenly he uttered a startled cry.\u201cSee, Thomas, there s a slight woisture on his brow, and his features lock lifelike, Can this be a yrance, and not death?\u201d He passed his hand beneath the clothing that covered the heart and held it there a moment.\u201cOh, lad, ye're gone clean daft,\u201d old Thomas uttered, anxiously.\u201cThe doctor he said it warn\u2019t nothin\u2019 out 0\u2019 the way for a body to look lifelike sometimes, \u2018specially when he died suddent- like,\u201d Waverly turned on him a face as pale 88 marble, out of which his blue eres flashed with eagerness.Ile whispered, hoarsely: | \u201cYour hand, Thomas! Place it here beneath mine, on his heart! There is warmth there, and almost a faint puvlea- tion.I tell you this is not death, but sleep, and he will soon awake to life 8zain.But it must not be kere, in this awful tomb.We must carry him to your house, and put him to bod.\u201d Old Thomas had suddsaly become as \u20acreatly oxcited as Waverly, He could uot deny the signs of life thus discovered In the seeming corpse, «nd he was cuxer to get Mr.Lennox away from his terrible Furroundings and into « comfoutable hed before be should revive from his strarge seizure, So no time was lost in lifting the heavy body out of its rosewood casket, alttough % was no light task.The wonderful trength of old Thomas stood Lim in or head here, and lifting the helpless, b È ody in their arms they bore it to © Sexton's house and laid it on the bed R the spare Toom, moving very softly lest Thomas\u2019 wife should be awakened and startled, To be continued._\u2014 I Bide My Time.I bide my time.Whenever shadows darko: Along my path, I do but lift mine cyes, n And faith reveals fair shores beyond the skies, And through earth's harsh, discordant sounds I hearken And hear divinest music from afar, Sweet sounds from lands where half my loved ones arc.1 bide\u2014I bide my time, I bide my time.Whatever woes assail m I know the strife is only for a day; se A Friend waits for me farther on the way, A Friend too faithful and too true to fail mo, Who will bid all life's jarring turmoil cease, And lead me on to realms of perfect peace.I bide\u2014I bide my time.I hide my time.This conflict of resistance, This drop of rapture in a cup of pain, This wear and tear of body and of brain, But fits my spirit for the new existince Which waits me in the ha py by and by.So, come What may, I'll Jift ny \u2018eyes and cry: ** I bide\u2014I bide my time,\u201d Æ£lla HWhecler JWilcox, Mothers.Mrs.Spoots (looking out of window)\u2014 Goodness! Here comes that horrid Mrs.M and ali her children.What shall 025 Aunt Totsie\u2014\u201c I know! Johnny, as soon as they get seated you say you don\u2019t feel well\u2014do you hear ?\u201d Johnny (two minutes later)\u2014\u201c I feel awful sick.\u201d Aunt Totsie\u2014\u201c Oh, let me see your throat.Mercy onus! I hope you aren't going to have diphtheria !\u201d Mrs.Waggles\u2014\u201cI hope not! children ! moment.\u201d \u20ac Come, We only dropped in for a FAME VERSUS LOVE, A Woman's Heart Craves Sympathy Rather Than Glory.Of course there are a few flinty hearted individuals called women who care not a straw for the strong ties of family affection, the endearing caresses of little hands or the tender sympathy of loving eyes.They are content to live their lives minus all that makes life worth living to the woman of different views, and are wedded to their profession, their art or their own ideas.They long for fame and they struggle manfully to attain it.We use the word manfully advisedly, for they do not seem to mind the rebuffs and storms of this life that make their weaker sisters cringe and quiver with agony, but strike out right and left and do battle right royally for their position.Some day Fame comes and poor Love looks on from afar, folds up his arrows and flies away to pome little woman, all feminine grace and esurity, who cares not a whit for fame, th applause of crowds or the undying glory of a great name.All her heart craves is the joys of home, to be beloved by that circle of close friends, and to finally establish a kingdom of her own in the heart of some good and noble man.She adores the touch of the clinging baby fingers and finds her greatest happiness in the possession of a lasting affection that time cannot wither or custom stale.And what of the last days of love and fame?For one the circle grows wider, for the other day by day it becomes narrower and narrower.Love basks in the sunshine, fame lurks in the gloom.Age only draws closer the true hearts of earlier years and unites more firmly the wedded souls; but fame, alas, flies of to newer fields and in the end the broken hearts cries out for love and sympathy and sobs forth the plaint *\u201cWhat is fame when weighed against love and friendship?\u201d The one is fleeting, the other lasting.Glory wanes, but aflection increases and the throbbing, panting life of a woman's heart stops not to judge, but says: ¢Give me love.\u201d FOR THE FAIR.Fashion's Latest Caprices Told in Short Paragraphs.Guipure lace is much liked as trimming or every variety of cape.Yoke tops, shirred or flat, and often car- ied out to the sleeve-tops, will be worn.Chamois gloves, both in natural tint and white, will be a great deal worn this summer.Stripped silks are shown in great variety, having sometimes a stripe in black satin sharply contrasting with the low tint of the fabric, an effect much sought.Mephisto red is a most popular shade of this fashionable color, and Mephisto ornaments, which are two or four curves of jet set high in front amid loops of ribbon, are quite the rage.Belts have become almost as much of a craze as the ubiquitous bow-not., When the summer belle starts out on the warm weather campaign she will be very careful to supply herself with the latest and prettiest fancies in waist protectors.The 5-o\u2019clock tea gowns and also the evening toilets of Yeddo crepe, crepeline de Venise and tinted India silk, made early in the season, are being altered to the later modes by the addition of lace berthas and removing the sleeves of the goods and in their place substituting very full ones of lace.Nun\u2019s waists of soft gray dotted surah are made with bias fronts with light folds of the silk laid from the shoulders.The edges, which do not quite meet in the neck, but form a slender V, are edged with delicate silk.The back has fan folds from the neck to the waist and the full bishop sleeves are gathered to a deep band of plain gray silk that is thorn-stitched in white silk and finished with frills of chiffon.The Girl of the Period.The girl of the period is marked for her height and slightness of build.Think ot any mother and daughter you know, and in the majority of cases the mother will be short, the daughter long.When glancing around at a wedding the other day the height of the more youthful girl guests struck me as remarkable.Some one was enlarging conscientiously upon the subject : \u2018*\u2018 According to statistics,\u201d declared the oracle, \u201cwomen to-day are two inches taller, on an average, than they were twenty or thirty years ago.\u201d The fact is accounted for when we remember that almost every girl is forced to go in for physical training.Gymnastics are potent in encouraging growth, and the restless, active life led by young women nowadays, who are never seen doubled up over their needlework for hours together, as their mothers were before them, helps to reduce the easy plumpness of form and to induce a willowy length of limb.\u2014 New Fork Commercial Advertiser, ABOUT WOMEN.What the Fair Sex Are Doing at Home and Abroad.Mrs.Abigail Scott Duniway is the editor of a new monthly magazine recently started in Portland, Ore., and called the Coming Century.; Kings and queens are not always without their romance and pretty attentions to cach other.The following story is told regarding the King and Queen of Italy: Karly last summer Queen Margherita asked her royal consort for his opinion as to whether she was still yonng enough to wear her favorite costume of white muslin dresses.His Majesty replied : ¢This matter requires reflection.\u201d About two weeks later a box was carried into the Queen's apartments, and her attendant who delivered it said: \u201cThis is the King's reply.\u201d On opening the box Queen Margherita found it filled with white gowns which King Humbert had ordered for his wife from a Paris firm.Railroad girls form a part of the staff on every dining room car on the through line of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Roud.They do the work of cashiers andof kitchen girls, and the latter are said to be paid as well as the former.All these women employees are Bostonians, and the demand for positions far exceeds the supply.The Swedish Parliament has advanced the marriageable age of women from 15 to 17 years.It Broke up the Club.A good-looking, well-to-do young bachelor was being teased by the young ladies of a club for not getting matried.He said: \u201cI'll marry the girl of your club whom, on a secret vote, you elect to be my wife.\u201d There were nine members of the club.Each girl went into a corner, and used great caution in preparing her ballot, and disguised the handwriting.The result of the vote was that there were nine votes cast, each girl receiving one.The young man remains a bachelor, the club is broken up, and the girls are all mortal enemies, united in the one determination that they will never speak to that nasty man again.In Clover.No wonder that the world he loves And thinks it full of flowers When she lets him put on her gloves, And it takes him just two hours.\u2014{New York Press.Good Breeding.Harry\u2014¢ She certainly belongs to one of our first families.I saw that in a moment; she was so studiedly insolent.\u201d .Jack\u2014\u201c Well, couldn't you do anything to convince her of your aristocracy, too?\u201d Harry\u2014\u201c O, yes ; I did She felt perfectly at ease after I had insolently studied her awhile.\u201d\u2014New York Herald.If ever there was a specific for any one complaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pills are a specific for sick headache, and every woman should koow this.Only one pill a dose.Try them.For Over Fifty Years.Mrs.Winslow\u2019 Soothing Syrup has been ured for over fifty years by inillions of mothers for their children while tecthing with perfect success.It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhæa.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.Sold by druggists in every part of the world.Twenty-five cents a bottle.Be sure and ask for \u201cMrs, Winslow's\u2019 Soothing Syrup, and take no other.BIRTHS.BROWN\u2014At 138 Quesnel strect, Montreal, July 6, the wife of Alfred Brown, of a daughter.HOLT.\u2014At 117 Metcalfe street, on July 10th, the wife T.Grattan Holt, of a son, stillborn.McCLAUCHLIN\u2014At 77 Aylmer street, on July 7, the wife of Fred McLauchlin, of a daughter.SMITH\u2014At Pointe Claire, on July 7, the wife of Thomas L, Smith, of à daughter (still-born.) TEMPLETON\u2014 At Belleville, July 8 the wife of Robert Templeton, druggist, of a daughter.WHITTY\u2014On July 6, the wife of P.\u2018Whitty, 120} Barre street, of a daughter.MARRIAGES.PARENT\u2014DESLAURIERS.\u2014 On Monday, July 11, by the Rev.Father Lonergan, of St.Bridget's Church, Ovide Parent, to Miss Minnie Deslauriers, both of this city.[American papers please copy.] MILETTE\u2014LEBEL\u2014On July 5th, 1892, in the private chapel of his Lordship the Archbishop, by the Rev.Ant.Lebel, brother of the bride, J.A.Milette to Leonie Lebel.MOUNTAIN-PICKEN\u2014At Actonvale.Que., June 23, by Rev.A.F.Rivard, J.H.Mountain of L\u2019Avenir, to Lizzie Picken, of South Durham.MANNING-EDWARDS\u2014At Maritana, P.Q., June 29, by Rev.W.H, Watt, Robert C.Manning, Maritana, to Jessic Galbraith Edwards, Washington, D.C., daughter of the late J.C.Edwards.VASS-GORDON-\u2014At Dundee, Que., June 22, by Rev.Dr.McDonald, Alexander Vass, son of the late Thomas Vass, to Jessic, daughter of John Gordon, both of the township of Dundee.DEATHS.FOSTER.\u2014On July 9, at No.42 Fort strect, Montreal, Elizabeth Foster, daughter of the late James Foster, sq.Funeral privale, HODGSON.\u2014On Saturday, July 9, at Strong's Hospital, Montrsal, of acute meningitis, Anna- bella M.daughter of the late John Kingan, Florida, U.S.Interred at Como, Que.KENNEDY.-On Saturday, July 9, in his 55th year.Thomas Kennedy, for many years an em- ployce of Albion Hotel.KEMP.\u2014At Frelighsburg, Que., July 1, Mrs.Delinda Kelton, widow of Anson Kemp, in her 91st year.: SAVARD.\u2014At 232 Aqueduct street, on July 9, Joseph Savard, aged 75 years.TAYLOR.\u2014On the 25th ult, at Ventnor (Eng.), of rheumatic fever and pneumonia, the results of influenza, Mattie, beloved wife af Reid Taylor, Esq., and daughter of the late Dr.Smallwood, of Montreal, \u201cAugust Flower\u201d There is a gentleman at Malden-on- the-Hudson, N.Y., named Captain A.G.Pareis, who has written us a letter in which it is evident that he has made up his mind concerning some things, and this is what he says: \u2018\u201cI have used your preparation called August Flower in my family for seven or eight years.It is constantly in my house, and we consider it the best remedy for Indigestion, and Constipation we Indigestion.have ever used or known.My wife is troubled with Dyspepsia, and at times suffers very much after eating.The August Flower, however, relieves the difficulty.My wife frequently says to me when I am going to town, \u2018We are out Constipation of August Flower, and I think you had better get another bottle.\u2019 Yam also troubled with Indigestion, and whenever I am, I take one or two teaspoonfuls before eating, for a day or two, and all trouble is removed.\u201d 4 = Dyspepsia.XAT FEE Xt +t SE : == Ï + qm pe + Hem == T He == + i 1 purement « |+ HE .- x + \u2014 >: =\u2014 4 I; Ï \u20ac y ÿ | +} m + + (sr, {et == $ i 7022 0 | 7 land = I == = x ia ÿ : = & GARTH&CO.MANUFACTURERS, 0d6 to 542 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL Call and Examine our New and Complete Stock of Gas and Electric CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, PORTABLES, GLOBES, Etc, Etc.We have these goods in all the latest patterns and designs, at unusually low prices, and wife of Jno.E.M.Hodgson, of Eau Gallie, ; eS Ses BY ADVERTISING YOUR BUSINESS.BUCCESS ALWAYS FOLLOWS UPON THE USE OF* THE HERALD \u201cLINERS.\u201d Popular Because Effective.BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, Etc.CHas, S.BURROUGHS.W, HERBERT BURROUGHS.BURROUGHS & BURROUGHS, Barristers and Solicitors, NO.613 AND 614 NEW YORK LIFE, Place d\u2019 Armes Square, MONTREAL.Telephone - - - A.F.MCINTYRE, Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.- - - QUEBEC AND ONTARIO - - - Chambers: 806 & 807 New York Life Building MONTREAL.1521 ERFECTLY RESTORED ! \u201cI intended to let you know results of treat- but thought I'd } {best wait, and after five months I must say, that I am thoroughly satisfied that I was perfectly restored to health, both as regards physical and nervous vigor, and I'may also say, that Iam engaged at work for the last five months, which I never could have stood but for your treatment.\u201d The original of above letter is on file in our office.It is No.81 in a collection of over 2,(M0 similar letters from actual patients.We havea A POSITIVE CURE For Lost or Failing Vitality; General and Nervous Debility; Weakness of Body and Mind, Effect of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young.How to enlarge and Streng then Weak, Undeveloped Organs and Parts ot Body.Absolutely unfailing Home Treatment \u2014 Benefitsin a day.Men testify from 50 States, Territories and Foreign Countries.You can write them.Book, full explanation and proofs mailed (scaled) free.Address ERIE MEDICAL CO,, 7 BUFFALO, N.Y.J.N.Greenshields, 0.C.R.À.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 & Cling (Late Maclennan & Macdonald) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Ete.CORNWALL, Ont.James Leitch, R.W, Pringle Leitch & Pringle, BARRISTERS, Attorneys at Law, Solicitors, Chancery, Notaries Public, Etec., CORNWALL, Ontario.Geo.C.Gibbons, Q.C., Geo.McNab, P.Mulkern, Fred.F.Harper.\"Gibbons, McNab & Mulkern, Barristers, Attorneys, Etc., Office : Corner Richmond & Carling Sts.London, Ont.Macdonald, Macintosh & MeCrimmon, \u2014BARRISTERS\u2014 49 King Street West, TORONTO.A.F.McIntyre, Q.C., R.G.Code, J.F.Orde MCINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, Barristers, Notaries, Etc.Supreme Court and Departmental Agents, OTTAWA, Ont.\u2018GEOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, 4 107 St.James Street, IMPERIAL BUILDING, PLACE D\u2019ARMES, THE CARDINAL POINTS in the mechanical make-up of a good newspaper are good, white paper, clear readable type, densely black ink and good printing.Our readers say that in these respects THE HERALD has few equals and no superiors.THEY SAY ALSO that so far as the reading matter is concerned it contains all the news, brightly written and attractively presented.Try a few copies and you also will become a regular reader.\u20142:TWO CENTS PER COPY: Telephone 343.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 Jost keys.And as it secures as far as possible so desirable an end, with little or no trouble or.expense to the loser, the promoters of the enterprise feel confident that its usefulness will secure general patronage.Each member will be furnished with a mstal Tag with in scription as follows : .Finder return to Key Indemnity Company, 654 Craig street, Montreal, and receive reward.Terms of membership, 50c.annum.per MUNN\u2019S BONELESS CODFISH.Got the Gold Medal at the Jamaica Exhibition, This choice article is universally acknowledged to be the best on the market.It is packed in the most Economical and Convenient way in 2-Ib bricks in assorted boxes, 5 1bs., 10 Ibs., 20 lbs.and 40 ibs, QUALITY VERY CHOICE.BUY THE BEST, STEWART MUNN & CO.MONTREAL.12 Cents per week is all that it will costto make youareader of the Newsiest Paper IN THE CITY.xxx \u2014HAVE\u2014 THE HERALD leftat your door every morning! NOTICH.To avoid any misunderstanding, the undersigned begs to inform his clients and others that the offices of H.M.Perrault, Perrault & Mesnard, and Perrault & Lesage, although bearing No.17, Place d\u2019Arimes Hill, each, are distinct and separate from one another, from a professional point of view.H, M.PERRAULT, Architect and Land Surveyor Montreal, May 17, 1392.RESTAURANTS.THE ST.ELMO, Cor.McGill and Rebdollets St The Cosiest Dining Room.The best Bill of Fare and the quickest ser, vice in the city.Dinner trom 12 to 2.30; only 25 cents.BROKERS\u2019 IL UNCH-ROOM 60 St.Francois Xavier Street.7 \u2014\u2014WHERE\u2014 You can get a first-class Lunch from 12 to 2, The choicest brands of wines and liquors kept.L.J, LECLAIRE + + + + + Proprietor.HOTELS.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL.Henry Hogan, Proprietor.The best Known Hotel in tho Dominion.RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL.(Late St.Nicholas Hotel), 58 and 60 Jacqus Cartier Square.The New Ricndeau Hotel is in close proximity to the R.and O.Navigation Co.'s steamers, City Hall and Court House.The rooms are large, airy and _clegantly furnished, JOS.RIENDEAU.HOTEL BRUNSWICK.MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.American and European Plans.Table d\u2019Hote and Restaurant.Very centrally located and convenient to all places of amusement.MITCHELL, KINZLER AND SOUTHGATE.SUMMER RESORTS.CATSKILLS.HOTEL ST.CHARLES, HUNTER, N.Y, OPENED SATURDAY, JUNE 25th, 8.H.SCRIPTURE.Manager.LONG BEACH HOTEL AND COTTAGES.To rent for the season\u2014June to October\u2014A few fully furnished Cottages, Water and Gas included.CHAS.E, HITCHCOCK.Manager.HOTEL CHAMPLAIN.CLINTON CO,, N.Y.OPENS JUNE 28th.\u201cThe Superb Summer Hotel of the North,\u2019 on west shore of Lake Champlain, three miles south of Plattsburgh.Delaware & Hudson station in grounds.O.D.SEAVEY, Manager.HIGHGATE SPRINGS, VT.FRANKLIN HOUSE AND COTTAGES, Open June to October.Farm and Dairy connected.J.L.SCOTT, Proprietor LONG BRANCH.HOTEL BRIGHTON.This well-known hotel his been newly furnished throughout.Orchestra daily.Special attention and terms to families.Address all com- munications-\u2014 MARTYN & EDGERTON.Proprietors.THE WESTPORT INN, WESTPORT ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN, N.Y, Fine climate; mountain and spring water; ex ccllent table; no mosquitoes.Mrs.O.C.DANIELL, Prop.PROSPECT HOUSE AND COTTAGES, NYACK-ON-THE-HUDSON, Open for the Season.) House and location unsurpassed.400 fcet above the river.T.J.PORTER.ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, THE WINDSOR.ELIZABETHTOWN, N.Y.Located amidst the grandest mountain scenery, The largest and finest house in the place, Table and service unsurpassed.My farms and gardens supply the house with fresh milk, cream, butter, eggs.chickens, and vegetables.Pure running spring water throughout the house.Electric bells, baths and latest sanitary plumbing.Orchestra, billiards, bowling alleys, fine tennis and croquet lawn and charming drives.Pure, dry, bracing air; POSITIVELY NO MOSQUITOES, NO\u201d MALARIA.My Tally-Ho coaches and carriages meet all hoats and trains at Westport, and connect with regular stages to Keene Valley, Cascade Lake, Adirondack Lodge and Lake Placid.Procure through tickets.Telegraph, express and ticket offices in the house.Circulars with city references.ORLANDO KELLOGG, Owner and Proprietor.ot Lean Springs Hotel, SUMMER RESORT.THE - SARATOGA ~ OF \u2014 CANADA ST.LEON SPRINGS, QUEBEC.THIS CELEBRATED ESTABLISHMENT one of the most delightful and agreeable summer resorts on the continent, will be open to the public on the 15th June.The numerous tourists who visit this beautiful spot annually will find under the new many agement thatthe proprietors have spared no efforts in cateirng to their comfort and enjoyment of the guests.Special facilities will be given for all kinds of recreation, such as billiards, bowling, croquet, lawn tennis, boating ete.To sutferers from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Indigestion, Gencral Debility, ete, cte., 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 scason across the River du Loup connecting hotel grounds with a beautiful park opposite the Springs.Band of music in attendance during the sca- son.Grand ball every Saturday evening.Coaches will be in waiting for guests at Louisville on the arrival of all trains from Montreal, Quebec and Toronto.For further information apply to the St.Leon Springs, P., Q., or to Head Office, Toronto, Ont.M.A.THOMAS, General Manager, + SUMMER RESORTS.KNOWLTON, LAKE COTTAGE On the shore of Brome Lake.Good bass fishing, also plenty of trout brooks near by.Pleasant drives around Like and Park.Good rooms and board, Terms moderate.Address MRS.F, H.DAVIS, Di.STRONG'S SANITARIUM.SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.YA popular resort for health, change, rest or recreation all the year.Elevator, electrio bells, stegm, open fireplaces.sun-parlor and promenade on theroof.Dry tonic air; mar vellous waters; croquet, lawn tennis, etc.Das- sage, Turkish, Russian, Roman, Electro.thermal, all baths and all remedial appliances.Send for illustrated circular.PROSPECT PARK HOTEL, CATSKILL, N.Y, WILL OPEN JUNE, 30, 1892, This popular summer resort is situated at Catskill, N.Y., on the high bluff overlooking the Hudson River.Both river and mountain views are unsurpassed.The hotel appointments are first-class, with accommodations foe 360.Superior Orchestra.Lawn tennis, billiards, boating, livery and other attractions.Reasonable terms for both transient and permanent guests.For particulars apply to J.H.BAGLEY, Manager, Catskill, N.Y.WATCH HILL, R.I.THE PLIMPTON HOUSEand ANNEXES.Open and ready for business, Write for cire cular to WILLIAM HILL, BLOCK ISLAND, R.L HYGEIA HOTEL, _ Everything first-class; all modern convene iences, telegraph oflice in hotel; send for illuse trated circular and terms.JOHN C.CHAMPLIN, Prop.THE WINDSOR HOTEL, SARATOGA, i Is now open for the reception of guests, Send! for exquisite illustrated souvenir pamphlet ta\u2019 WILLARD LESTER, Manager.GRAND UNION HOTEL,- SARATOGA SPRINGS.For terms and particulars, address, WOOLLEY & GERRANS, Proprietors, | BLOCK ISLAND, RL HOTEL MANISSES.i Fiftcon miles at sea.Delightful climates | Superb bathing.Fine fishing.Daily boats, Orchestra and Music Hall.Electric Bells.Fing annex.Send for illustrated book and terms.E.A, BROWN, Fifth Avenue Hotel, N Xo OCEAN HOUSE, WATCH HILL, RI.Opens June 20.For particulars and illustrat circulars address F.CHAMPLIN, Proprieto: DIXON HOUSE.WESTERLY, R.L Low rates for parties during thé summer Send for illustrated,circulars.J.F.CHAMPLIN.THE ARLINGTON, NARRAGANSETT PIER, R.Jg The favorite family hotel.Open from Juné to October, \u2018Write for circular.ERNEST L.CASWELL, Prop.THE NEW CLIFFS HOTEL NEWPORT, R.L Those who contemplate a change of locality for the summer would do well before making their selection to acquaint themselves with the beautiful surroundings of this hotel.Open June to October, LOUIS P.ROBERTS, Prop.3 COTTAGES ON PREMISES TO RENT.ash in adhe KENNEBUNK BEACH, MAINE.GROVE HILL HOTEL Open June 25.Fine elevation ; broad ocean and inland views.and most attractive combination of seashore and eountry.Splendid surf bathing ; deep sea and river fishing and boating.Steam elevator, radiators, electric lights, etc.Table supplies and pure water from Grove Hill Farm, and mineral water in connection, Reference : Rev.W.S.Barnes, 118 Union Ave, Montreal.Apply to W.F.PAUL, Proprietor, LAKE MINNEWASKA MOUNTAIN HOUSES, Scenery unsurpassed.Specially suited ta refined American familics of quiet tastes.Open June 15.ALFRED.H, SMILEY, Prop., Minne- waska, Ulster Co., N.Y, THE LOUISBURG, BAR HARBOR MAINE.Open from July 1 to September 15, Renowned for its superior table and attens tive service.Music by a select orchestra.Ay descriptive circular sent on application.Ade dress the manager, until the opening of the seae son.J.ALBERT BUTLER, care Hotel Brunswick, Boston, Mass.M.L.BALCH, Proprietor.1000 ISLANDS.THE FRONTENAC.ROUND ISLAND, ST.LAWRENCE RIVER, For illustrated circulars, terms, etc., address.E.D.DICKINSON, Manager, Frontenac, Jeff.Co., N.Y, ROGERS ROCK HOTEL, Will Ss, a ill open early in June.! Te J.TREADWAY, Rogers Rock, N.Yg THE WENTWORTH, NEWCASTLE, N.H.Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N.H., whex Coaches await the arrival of all trains.The fashionable resort of the North Shore, Open for Season, July 2nd.FRANK JONES, Proprictor.W.K.HiLr, Manage J! THOUSAND ISLANDS.HOTEL WESTMINSTER, Westminster Park, Alexandria Bay, N.¥ \u201cUnquestionably the finest location in thé Thousand Islands.\u201d\u2014Harper\u2019s Magazine, Sept.1881, Rates, $2 to $3 per day; $12 to $17 per week, Send for illustrated pamphlet.H.F.INGLEHART, Proprietor.LAKE GEORGE.\u201cHORICON LODGE.?OPEN JUNE 20.Rates moderate.¥or circulars address GEO.A.FERRIS, Cleverdale, N.X LAKE GEORGE.SHELDON HOUSE.One of the most beautifully situated hotels of Lake George.Ior circulars and terms addre 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 mosh charming situation on the Maine coast.C.0.CHAMBERLAIN, Manager.THE STRAND.ASBURY PARK, N.J., OPENS JUNE 1sT, 1892, 3d-ave.One block fron ocean.On line electria PF.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.HIGHLAND HOUSE.GARRISON-ON-HUDSON, N.Y, _ 2 Directly opposite West Point; 50miles, 7 , mountain air and pure spring water.27 5 «\u201c , .Write for circular and prices\u2014- \" J.W, GARRISON w \u201cmer +.\u2014 4 THE MONTREAL HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 192, 1892, Uhe Montreal Herald.FOUNDED 180 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.Single Copy - - = = = DELIVERED BY CARRIER.2 cents One Year +» « « = = = $6.00 Six Months = = =» « = = 3.00 Three: Months - - eo - - 1.50 One Month - - - - - - .80 Persons desiring THE HERALD served at thelr homes can secure it by postal card request or order through Telsphone No.343.Where delivery isirrogular, 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 country address by notifying us of such desire, THE MONTREAL HERALD CO.4 and 6 Beaver Hall Hill TUESDAY MORNING, JULY.18.THE.BRITISH ELECTIONS.At the time of writing the majority of the Salisbury Government has been reduced to 19, and this will soon vanish, for the polling has now reached the Liberal strongholds.There are still some 200 constituencies to be heard from ; but itis much like hoping against hope to expect any sweeping gains for Gladstone in view of the lessons of the last few days.A majority of less than fifty would probably be almost as bad as none at all for Gladstone, because his following is a combination of parties with no strong cohesive power to hold them together.To control Whigs, Radicals, Laborites, Nationalists and Par- nellites, and make them pull together in moving the car of state over the rocky places will be a task even Gladstone, with all the glamor of his name, may find far beyond his strength.A deadlock and another appeal to the people appear inevitable ; and if in the interval Gladstone should break beneath his 83 years, the Conservatives would be apt to win, The outlook for Home Rule is by no means bright, and its prospects are not being improved by the disgrae- ful incidents that mark the progross of the campaign of Ireland.CHEAP RAILWAY FARES.Mr.McLean, M.P., need not feel disheartened that his motion for two cents per mile railway fares met such an overwhelming defeat.Great social reforms are not carried in a day, and it is perhaps just as well that there is à strong conservative instinct in all men, that teaches them to mistrust what they consider new fangled measures.Such has been the experience of those who have brought forward the most useful and necessary reforms.Measures have had to be brought forward and debated year after year, to give legislators a chance of familiarizing themselves with them, before finally committing themselves to them.Theabolition of slavery, the federation of Canada, British adoption of free trade\u2014all had to be carried in face of the most strenuous opposition, yet if they were now put to a plebiscite of the respective nations they would each be carried by an immense majority.The measure of Home Rule is another case in point.It has been brought forward and fought over for years, and even now we cannot be sure that it is won.Let Mr.McLean take example from the persistency displayed by the upholders of all these reforms, and not give up at a first defeat.In one thing the battle for cheap fares does not resemble the great measures for human freedom we have cited.It appeals to no lofty principle, but is simply a measure of economic reform.While its supporters are thus deprived of the ardor derived from enthusiasm, its opponents have all the solid advantages of an appeal to pecuniary interest.The railway companies point to their microscopical dividends, and declare that a reduction of income would bring them to bankruptcy.Many M.P.s will, no doubt, recognize the force of this plea, and many others are amenable to the seduction of a personal free pass over the great lines.As a preliminary to carrying his measure Mr.McLean should propose to make it penal for any railway company to give, or any member of Parliament to accept, a free pass.That the carriage of railway passengers is scarcely profitable on present fares is not much of an argument against the reduction.It is not the smallness of the fare but the paucity of travellers that minimises the railway profits, It is the amount of non-paying dead weight that constitutes the difficulty.One can well imagine that if street car fares had been started at 26 cents instead of five, the street railway stock would have paid no dividend, and yet the shareholders would be frantic at the proposal to reduce fares to one-fifth, and would prophesy all kinds of disaster.In Austro-Hungary what is called the Zone system of fares has been adopted.This has cheapened them to one-third former rates, and yet all the railway companies are better off and on a solider basis.Travel has been increased immensely, and the whole trade of the country is feeling the beneficial effect of the rapid and free interchange between its component parts.It is very possible that Canada might find a similar rovivifying effect in cheaper fares, In Great Britain, the charter'Zof incorporation of each railway contains a clause obliging them to run one through train daily each way at a \u201c\u201c penny a mile\u201d fare.Thisis called the parliamentary train, and though short-sighted railway managers have in many cases done what they could to make travel by thas par- icular train difficult or uncomfortable, it rhaps the best-paying one of the day.® protests against the return of Mr.ieve for North Perth and Mr.Welland, one of the grounds for iding of the elections is that the voters'lists were not accurate transcripts | of victims in the usual manner.Alto- | HE TALKED FREE TRADE.of the list when properly revised\u2014in other words that in the final printing of the lists some blunders occurred.Now, seeing that from their inception to their finish the lists are entirely in the hands of the Conservatives, it does look like a crying injustice to punish Liberal candidates for errors in their preparation.AID FOR ST.JOHN'S SUFFERERS.The terrible conflagration at St.John's, Newfoundland, has struck a vital blow at the commercial prosperity of that picturesque and flourishing city.More than that, it is a blow that more or less affects every inhabitant of *\u2018 the Ancient Colony.\u201d St.John\u2019s was not only the political and commercial capital of the island, but was practically the sole depot for the whole colony.It is not like a disaster to one out 6f several cities of importance, where the loss would befelt by those immediately intercsted, but general business would be simply diverted to other channels.The destruction of the business portion of St.John's means a check to all business and all enterprise throughout the island.The resources of Newfoundland are not large.With the destruction of the chief entrepot of all their produce, severe privation will fall to the lot not only of the citizens of St.John's, but to far away fishing villages and country districts.The occasion is manifestly one that calls for kindly sympathy end immediate assistance.To Canadians the appeal comes with singular force.As the oldest British colony, Newfoundland is a sort of elder sister to our flourishing provinces.Our mutual trade has been large and profitable, and our commercial relations, until disturbed by the fell hand of the professional politician, were most cordial.Many natives of the island are now respected fellow-citizens, known and appreciated by all.The spectacle of families reduced at one stroke from affluence to poverty, of hard working people deprived of their little homes, of merchants and storekeepers seeing old-established businesses swept away in a few hours, of workmen deprived of their situations by the same stroke which has robbed them of their little property, is a distressing one.The Montreal Board of Trade has taken the initiative and at a meeting to-day will start the good work of assisting this sorely stricken people.From their own abundance they will no doubt contribute largely and their appeal to their fellow- citizens should meet a ready response.Let the munificence of your subscription be measured by the magnitude of the disaster, and of all things remember that this is an occasion when the amount is doubled in value by the promptitude of the giver.Bis dat qui cito dat.THE COQUILLAM'S SEIZURE.The seizure of the sealing supply steamer Coquillam at Port Etches, Alaska, by the United States warship Corwin, has the appearance of having been premeditated long before that vessel ever reached the disputed waters.The Oo- quillam was fitted out to carry supplies to the sealing fleet in the Behring Sea, three rendezvous having been chosen in advance.The Coquillam had served one batch of the sealers, and had put into Port Etches to secure some water when the Corwin, which had been hiding in an adjoining inlet, steamed into the bay and seized her.The ground for the seizure was that she had tran- shipped cargoes in Port Etches ; but upon the falsity of this allegation being shown two other charges were made : the towing of an American vessel out of the port of Tonki some time before and the transferring of supplies to the sealers within twelve miles of the shore.Elsewhere throughout the world a league is as much of the sea as any nation can undertake to monopolize, but in the Alaskan waters the Americans have made a new regulation for their own convenience and the inconvenience of the British.The Coquillam is now at Sitka.Two-thirds of the British sealers, unable to get supplies, will be forced to cut the season short and return to Victoria.It is believed that the seizure of the Coquillam on any charge or no charge was determined upon long ago for the very purpose of forcing the sealing fleet out of Behring sea.Long before the case is decided the sealing season will be over, and the Americans will have gained their point whether their seizure is maintained or not.It is a pretty small trick ; but, unfortunately, in international difficulties the United States rarely distinguishes itself by the dignity of its course.THENEW WATER TAX SCHEDULE.The street railway franchise has been occupying the City Council, to the exclusion of almost all useful legislation, for many weeks.Yesterday, however, by making a great spurt, the long debated change in the water tax collection was carried, and was ordered to go immediately into force, so that this year\u2019s bills will have to be made out at the new rate.A uniform rate of seven and one-half per cent.on the assessed rental of all dwelling houses is imposed, but no provision is made for any alteration in stores, hotels or manufacturing premises, which will apparently be chargeable at the former.Baths and water closets are to be free of tax.No change is made in the manner of collection, and poor people, unable to pay, will have their water supply cut off as before, while those whose sanitary arrangement is confined to a water closet will be duly empowered to peison themselves and their neighbors, if by misfortune they are unable to meet the demand on a fixed date.The bailiff brigade will offend the eyes of citizens as they prowl round in search \u2014\u2014\u2014 AE Er _ gether the bill is but a sorry outcome of some years of constant agitation, and can scarcely be expected to satisfy the public.A WAIL FOR A COMBINE.The Premier of Ontario has established a binder twine factory in the Ontario Central prison, to be operated by the inmates.On this the Montreal Gazette sneers at the honest working men for not making objection.The manufacture of binding twine by prison operatives is not likely to injure honest labor to any extent, but it is calculated to relieve, or is a step on the road to relieve, every farmer in Canada from the exaction of the Yankee-Canadian binder twine combine that controls this market, and therefore the Gazette, as a friend of the com- binesters and monopolists, very naturally objects.The red parlor is as exacting in its demands upon its friends of the press as it is upon its servants in the Council room at Ottawa, and the Gazette is one that wears the livery.WHAT with elections and the Glorious Twelfth the cable news from Ireland to-day should be red-hot.Mr.G.Amvor, political weather-cock and [guardian of the baggage-vans during our late unpleasantness, proposes to resign from Parliament.The people will gladly resign themselves to whatever loss is involved in his latest eccentricity.Tue Hamilton Spectator has it that the narrow escape of Mr.John Morley from defeat in Newcastle.on-Tyne was due to his advocacy of free trade, while his opponent was a protectionist.English journals have attributed the success of the Conservative candidate to the anger of the workingmen at Mr.Morley\u2019s refusal to support the Eight Hour bill.But no doubt the Spectator knows best.THE JOKE about a public speaker electing opponents whenever he addresses audiences is as old as it is silly.Several Canadian newspapers have trotted it out apropos of Hon.Edward Blake\u2019s address at London.derry, followed by the defeat of Justin Mc- Carthy.As a matter of fact, Londonderry was scarcely expected to elect McCarthy.In 1885 it elected a Tory, and in 1886 Mr, McCarthy\u2019s majority was 19.On the present occasion, despite the handicap involved by the Irish faction fight, Mr.McCarthy's vote was only a score or so short of that given his successful opponent.In the Belfast division where Thomas Sexton\u2019s d: feat has been interpreted as evidence of a great reaction, the Nationalist majority in 1886 was only 3.Henry Clews To-day.Henry Clews is one of the few men in Wall street whose face does not betray any evidence of the worry that comes to every big operator and banker in the financial district.He looks younger to-day than he did fifteen years ago, when the market caught bim in a turn and twisted him out of shape.Mr.Clews learncd a lesson in those days, and he has profited from it ever since.He was shown the inevitable result of plunging, and he decided to conduct his business in future on strict business lines.He foreswore speculation and laid down a principle\u2014that of doing nothing but a egitimate commission business.This method has made him a millionaire many times over.Mr.Clews refuses to take.a vacation as ordinary mortals understand it.He declares that he can find enough recreation in his spacious office in the Mills building, where his customers make and lose fortunes in a day.\u2014(New York Advertiser, Origin of Kissing in England.The word \u201ckiss\u201d is Anglo-Saxon, and may, indeed, be taken as an instance of how pleasant Anglo- Saxon can be: The philologist assures us that it is allied to the Gothic kustus, a proof or test, and to the Latin gustus, à taste ; which suggests the old saying that \u2018\u2018 the proof of the pudding is in the parein\u2019 ot.\u201d That same Gothic kustus comes from the verb kfusan, to choose, from which one would imagine that among the Goths kissing went by favor.According to Professor Skeat, writing with all the aus terity and scholarship of an expert, a kiss is \u2018a gust, à taste, a something choice,\u201d Rowena, the beautiful daughterjof the Saxon Hengist, is credited with having introduced kissing into these fortunate islands; but it seems to me that had the natives been 80 utterly unenlightened, the Romans could hardly have failed to anticipate her.The Romans had a really delightful word for a kiss\u2014osculum, which came from os, the mouth, and meant a little mouth, a sweet mouth.\u201cGive me a sweet little mouth,\u201d would be the phrase used when\u2014a good little Roman boy asked his mother for a kiss.\u2014Ænglish Exchange.Sir Charles\u2019 Beautiful Scheme.London Economist, July 8: \u2018\u2018 Sir Charles descanted at great length upon the wheat- growing capacity of Canadas, and on the wonderful agricultural development which the Dominion is destined to accomplish in the near future.But without stopping to inquire whether his glowing visions are or are not likely to be realized, we would suggest that on his own showing their realization is not in any way dependent upon the adoption of the policy he was seeking to supports That policy is based upon the assumption that, say, the Canadian wheat-growers would find a more profitable market for their produce here if foreign wheat were taxed than they find now when they have to compete on equal terms with foreign producers, and that the higher prices thus obtained would stimulate them to increased roduction.But this, according to Sir Charles Tupper, is exactly what will not happen.\u2018It seems impossible to doubt,\u2019 he is reported to have said, \u2018 the practicability of producing within the borders of the empire all the food products required by Great Britain, and it is equally obvious that the competition between india, Australasia, and Canada may be safely relied upon to prevent an increase in the cost of such commodities.\u201d In other words, so far as Canadian trade is concerned, the policy of fiscal discrimination which the league advocates would simply leave things as they are.The Canadians would derive no advantage from it, if, as Sir Charles Tupper says, the colonies are certain, without any fictitious stimulant, to be before long in a position to supply us with all the food products we require; and, if that be so, why should we in the meantime quarrel with all our foreign customers, and expose all our foreign trade to the danger of fiscal reprisals in order to attain an end that will inevitably come of itself?It is hardly necessary to say that we are not indorsing Sir Charles Tupper\u2019s arguments.Taking them as they are put, however, it is not difficult to see how contradictory and self-destructive they are.\u201d 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.ith best wishes, I remain, sincerely yours, W.M.Carman, champion bicyclist of Canada, 164 Shel.bournet street.SENATOR BOULTON'S ADDRESS AT COBOURG ON SATURDAY, He Will Probably Contest Marquette on a Free Trade Platform.Cozouro, Ont., July 10.\u2014Senator Boul- ton last night addressed an audience here on the question of Frea Trade.During his remarks he announced that he was on his way to Manitoba with the expectation of resigning his seat in the Senate with a view to contesting Marquette, which has been rendered vacant by the resignation of Mr.Robert Watson.Before taking so important a step, however, he would consult with his friends, as the election has been hurried on, leaving no time to discuss public questions in such a large constituency.In his speech he strongly advocated the adoption of a free trade policy by Canada.He contended that the effect of our customs by which a yearly revenue of £24,000,000 is raised was to greatly increase the price of everything required.The wealth of the country was obtained from the soil, the forest, the sea, and the mine : and on all industries dealing with these natural products the protective tariff pressed heavily.The protective policy hs not increased our home markets, while our exports,excepting In fisheries, have not increased despite our growth in territory and the improvement in transportation facilities.He illustrated the effect ef duties on prices by three sample cases.The people of Canada paid $1,600,000 more than they should for their sugar; $1,400,000 additional for their coal oil; and over half a million for pig iron.He denounced the bounty system, which is to a slight degree recognized by the Canadian Government, as pernicious in its effects.The effects of protection in depreciating farm property were demonstrated and then the Senator took up the statement that the 270,000 workmen, employed in Canadian industrial establishments, were dependent upon the protective policy for subsistence.Some $80,000,000 are invested in manufactures but only a small portion of this capital is in any sense fostered by protection.* I have analyzed,\u201d said Senator Boulton, \u201cthe figures presented and I find that 52,000 hands are employed in our saw mills, and 29,000 hands are engaged in our fish curing establishments, which jointly absorb eighteen of the eighty million dollars ; that 23,000 are employed in our tailoring establishments ; 18,000 in our boot and shoe shops in 9,408 establishments and 11,000 blacksmiths in 9,395 blacksmith shops with only three million dollars invested in tools and machinery between the blacksmiths, tailors and shoemakers.I have divided our manufactdring industries into three divisions\u2014first, those employed in the manufacturing of our raw products ; 2nd, those that are essential to the local wants of the population ; 3rd, those that are engaged largely in the manufacture of raw material imported.In the first we have saw and grist mills, cheese factories, brick kilns, meat and fish curing, marble and stone cutting, rolling stock, sash and door, soap, ship-building, cooperages, plain- ing and paper mills, with 228,000,000 invested and employing 130,000 hands.In the second we have bakeries, tailors, printing, watchmaking, harness and saddlery, carriage and Jwagon-makers, gunsmiths, founderies, gas and electric works, black- smithing, tinsmithing, carpenters and joiners, shoemakers, employing $20,000,000 capital and 105,000 hands.Now, nearly all these industries require able-bodied men, so that 235,000 out of the 367,000 hands are not in any sense dependent upon the protective policy, but, on the contrary, they would be greatly aided in their operations by a free trade policy, cheapening the cost of their industry, increasing the value of their labor to themselves.The third category in.o which I have divided the classification of our manufacturing industries are those engaged in the manufacture of raw material, a large part of which is imported, the importation of which, however.is limited to the wants of the Canadian people, as the manufacturers have not been able to cheapen their product sufficiently to export in any quantity.These are tanneries, woollen mills, cotton mills, sugar refineries, boot and shoe, agricultural implements, musical instruments, bookbinding, stoves, engine and boiler works, with a capital invested in tools and machinery of $17,000,000, employing 46,000 hands.After dividing the 18, hands returned as engaged in the boot and shoe trade, one-half to the shoemakers of the towns and cities, and in the second category.and one-half to the manufacturing establishments.Our breweries, distilleries, tobacco factories employ 8,000 hands and $2,225,000 capital.There are a number of smaller industries, chief among which are shirt and collar, hosiery, brush and broom factories, etc., employing $8,000,000 capital, and 45,000 hands, and there are a number of industries unenumerated employing $8,000,- 000 capital, and 52,000 hands; the census gives no details of them.Now, Mr, Chairman, you will see that the percentage of industries assumed to be fostered by the protective policy is small and it is fair to ask which will give the greatest protection to these la\u2018 ter industries, removing them from under the burden of taxation to enable them to increase their volume, or confine their usefulness to the local wants of the people by protective taxation.To be of service to the country our manufacturers should be able to import raw material, manufacture it and re-export the finished product to the markets of the world.\u201d The senator concluded his remarks as follows: \u201cPhere is a great difference between raising the revenue out of the wealth of the people, and raising it out of the industry of the people.When you tax woollens and iron and coal and cotton you are raising a revenue out of the industry of the people, because those are necessaries required by all, and in so doing you put that much check on their ability to create wealth; and if you tax their necessities there is a limit to their use of them, while there is no limit to the use of luxuries if there is wealth to purchase; therefore, by à judicious re.adjustment of the tariff in such a manner that the nearest approach to free trade or that amount of free trade that will entirely relieve the industry of the country from taxation, but which will tend to increase the wealth of the country, an increase of revenue will be che result.It was somewhat on that line that Sir Robert Peel\u2019s tariff of 1841 was based, a principle which ultimately induced him to give in his adherence to free trade entirely in 1846.Chili, which has only 3,000,000 of a population, has $65,000,000 of a revenue.ew South Wales, under free trade, with 1,150,000 of a population, has revenue of $47,000,000.Canada, on the sume basis, after allowing for the revenue from railways in New South Wales, should have $60,000,000 or $70,000,000 of a revenue.Increase the productive power, add to the profits of the producers, enlarge the profits of the manu.acturers, and that estimate will be realized, Read Mr Hague\u2019s report to the shareholders of the Merchants\u2019 Bank.What does he say about lumber?¢\u2018 Painful as it is to think of labour and money thrown away, it is only too true that it would have been better for the banks and many of their customers if millions of trees that have been out down und sawn up had been left standing in the woods.\u201d That does not sound like creating wealth under our present policy.How far the export of logs is affecting our sawmilling trade is an open question, but from the Spanish River alone this year is being exported 140,000,000 feet, which displaces that much of our manufactured article, to the disarrangement, 1 should judge, of our lumber trade.Free trade would make it profitable to saw that lumber in Canada.\u2018Take Mr.Hagues report again, in his comparison of the dividends of the banks in England and New South Wales with our banks; in England the i d that is in | dividend is 10 or 12 per cent.» Cheap; New a country where money 1} er South Wales, the same, 10 and 15 PEF cent dividends, while in Canada she ney dends are only seven per cent.aft those is dear.Why is that?Because ; there countries the deposits are very larg > pus.is so much money they can do & large rate ness through their deposits with a Ce capital.It iz claimed on behalf of our sent policy that our deposits have inc case They should have increased because w en borrowed very largely for railway an A urposes during the past twelve y ars Free trade will not injure capital, thoug Ay will give cheap money.It will increase py exporting power of our manufacturers, i will increase the profits of the producers, will largely increase general trade, | ily draw population, it will increase the ard ness of your harbor, and make these magn bn cent lakes a busy highway for Canada and! crease the population of your town.a C.P.R.Magnates in Session.The monthly board meeting of the directors of the Canadian Pacific Railway was held yesterday at noon.The following members were present: W.C.Ver fore T.G.Shaughnessy, Hon.Senator Me pn > Lieut.-Gov.Kirkpatrick, R.B.Angus, n B.Osler, Geo.R.Harris, and C.rin ; water, secretary.A large amoun ; ; routine business was transacted, and ë e proposed Union depot at Toronto was is.cussed.It is understood the talked o grain elevator at St.John, N.B., was up for discussion.Eee Ernest Lee\u2019s Body Found.toh was At a late hour last night a despate received from Quebec hich stated that the body found by the river stcamer South near Levis had been identified as that of Ernest Lee, the last of the six victims of the Minne- Wa.Wa, The brother and brother-in-law on receiving the news from THE HERALD of the discovery on Monday night, immediately left for Quebec, and on their arrival recognized the body as that of Lee.They are expected to arrive with deceased some time to-day.Howard Ransom\u2019s Body Buried.The remains of Howard Ransom Were taken to St.Matthew\u2019s church at half-past two yesterday afternoon.The funeral service was read by the Rev.W.R.Cruikshank, assisted by the Rev.Messrs.Pitcher, Ker and Hall.The church was crowded to its utmost capacity.The following members of the I.O.O.F.acted as pall-bearers : Messrs.Henry Christie, Thos.Turfus, J.B.Noble, A.G.M.; J.Fraed, J.H.Paris, Andrew McAlister and T.H.Clarke, of the Maple Leaf Chapter and Victoria Lodges.The same lodges of the order were represented as on Saturday, and there was an equally large turn out of members.À lar, e number of deceased\u2019s relatives and friends followed the hearse to the Mount Royal cemetery, where the remains were interred.The procession was headed by the Oddfel- lows\u2019 band, and the crew of the unfortunate Minne-wa-wa marched in the procession.Drowned in the Canal Basin, A sad bathing fatality took place yesterday evening in the canal basin.Three men belonging to the American coal barge Thebaw, which is moored opposite Gould's mills, went for a swim a little before six o'clock.One of these, named Daniel Wheeler, disappeared.At first his companions thought he was diving, but becoming alarmed commenced a search which u till late last night had been unsuccessful.The Lody is being dragged for.A Trestle Bridge Down.A serious accident that might have been attended with fatal results occurred on Saturday, about 35 miles east of Schnieber station, on the Lake Superior section.While the ballast was being dumped over the side of the trestle bridge, the side of the wooden construction gave way, precipitating two of the cars to the bottom and leaving several others in a dangerous position.Fortunately no one was killed, but the bridge is a total wreck and no train can pass over.The passengers and luggage have to be transferred acrossa temporary gangway from the cast to the west-bound trains and vice versa.Large gangs of men are at work repairing the break in the line, and the Company expect to have regular running connection established in a few days.Didn't Want to Be Cured.Louis Pare was taken to the General hospital yesterday afternoon in the ambulance with a slightly fractured and badly cut head.The wound was dressed, but when he found that the doctors desired him to remain in the hospital he tore the bandages from his head and rushed from the institution.He refused to say where he received his injuries, but it was some- Where in the vicinity of the Bonsecours mar- et.Killed While Doing His Duty.Thursday morning fireman Gilbert Ca- raud, of No.8 station, was one of the first to respond to the call for aid when the railway smash-up occurred on the wharf.For hours he toiled bravely to rescue the men buried under the debris.At many a fire he had performed equally gallant work.Shortly before noon yesterday he died at the Notre Dame Hospital.On Sunday evening, while the Langevin ladder, to \u201cwhich he was | attached, was proceeding to an alarm from box 312, poor Garaud ran after and tried to jump on the machine.At the instant the wheel struck the car track at the corner of Craig and Visitation streets, and slewed badly.The unfortunate fellow was hurled by the slew many feet from the ladder, and falling with terrific force on his stomach, he received internal injuries that subsequently caused his death.The spot where the accident occurred was the same place where fireman Aumond was killed by a somewhat, similar accident several months ago.The deceased leaves a wife and three children, He will be given a fireman's funeral We nes.day.Coroner Jones opened an inquest on the remains at the Notre Dame hospital yesterday afternoon, but after the jury was sworn the inquest was adjourned tiil to-day to receive the report of the autopsy, which it was considered necessary to hold.\u201cEl Padre\u201d 0.SIZE, REINA VICTORIA Packed 100 in a box; two bundies, 50 cigarsin each.with ribbons marked \u201cReina Victoria.\u201d Each cigar has around it a narrow purple band, with our name thereon As a protection (from fraud) to the consumer, This particular size of this brand wo recom mend to sinokers who like a RICH, FULL FLAVORED CIGAR.\u2014 \u2014 S.DAVIS & SONS, MONTREAL, SUPERIOR COURT, MONTREAL No.2549\u2014Eugenie Lemesuri i Walter Bward Labas, laborer, of fe vife À district of Montreal, duly authorized, vg Yond tiff, the said Walter Edw abas .The plaintiff has, the floues defendant, instant, instituted an action ay of June bed and board against the detoncparation from M.HON Attorney forthe Plaintifr AMUSEMENTS UEEN\u2019S THEATRE, Q SPARROW & JACOBS, Manager, Third Week-Commencing Mo day, July 11th, ns THE NEW YORK COMEDY Co In a Grand Military Production ot RON AST Beautiful Comedy Thon \u201cOURS\u201d isted by the Band of the 5th Ro Ass Canada, and the 6th Fusil A Scote of Evening prices - - < 75¢ 5c Matinee prices \u2018at Shopperd.50c, angi; Ho cof seats a S mug Now York Plano Co.C Store apg PARROW & JACOBS\u2019 S TREÂTRE ROYAL Every Afternoon and Evening Week commencing Monday, July 11, SENSATIONAL SOCIETY THE SUCCESS COMEDY AN AMERICAN BEAUTY | Pronounced the Acme of Southern Pig; cellent Company, Fine Scenery, one Ex à tumes, Bee Hits.Prices of admission.10, and 30 Cents, served Seats 10c extra.Plan at tho then from 9 a.m.till 10 am J WEEK FOLLOWING\u2014-TEN NIGHTS 1y A BAR ROOM.SOHMER PARK.WEEK BEGINNING JULY 11th, 1899, EVERY DAY 3 to 5 P.M.& 8to10 p, M RICE & ELMAR, Comic HORIZONTAL BAR, CCA, the female Samson, lifts ZU weighing 900 pounds.& hors NELTON, the Celebrated Juggler, COL.BOONE AND HIS LIONS.MLLE.CARLOTTA Merry-go-round, Razzle-dazzle, etc, etc, the Colbrated Band of the Park, and YEN NA ROOF GARDEN Windsor and Donegana streets, EVERY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK.Charmingly illuminated by colored electri lights.Beautiful electric fountain and oth electric effects.Music by the celebrated HUNGARIAN e GYPSY o BAND, of New York, Hazay Natzy, leader.Refresh ments served during concert.Cool breey comfort, refinement.Nine elegant sup, rooms in connection.Admission, - - - 25 Cents, N of MONTREAL ASSOCIATION o A5\u201d PHILLIPS SQUARE AL Galleries open Daily 9 a.m, to 6 p.m.-TEMPEST COLLECTION NOW ON EXHIBITION, Admission ++ + + = 0 25 cont Members + + + + * + = Freq RED MEN v=- WHITE \u2014 AT THB \u2014 -CYCLORAMA.GREAT INDIAN BATTLE OF THE LITTLE BIG: HOR \u2014AND\u2014- DEFEAT OF CUSTER.A moving and wonderful scene of forest and fleld, mountain and valley, hill and dale, peace ful flowing rivers and the horrors of war.Indian encampments, Indian trophies, fiylng cavalry and fighting men.Admission - 25 cents.Schools and Institutions special rates.Lee tures in constant attendance, The Cyclorams open daily from 9 a.m., to 10 p.m.; Sunday, ! Pp.m.to 10 10 p.m, 1981 ST.CATHERINE 8T,, (Cor, St.Urbain) The streetcars converge here from ail par of the citv.PUBLIC MEETING.To His Worship, the Mayor of Montreal: Sir: The undersigned request you to call « public mecting of the citizens of Montreal to take into consideration the steps to be taken td relieve the distress incident to the terrible con flagration at St.John's, Newfoundland: Montreal, July 11, 1892.Chas.P.Hebert, James Slessor, W, C.Muuderloh, J.B.Learmont, Richard White, Edgar Judge, R.M.Esdaile, W.W.Ogilvie, D.A.Watt, À.G.McBean, John Magor, Wm.A.Munn, John B.MeLca, And others.Agrecably to tho above requ est,I hereby cal à public meeting of citizens, to be held at th Board of Trade Rooms, ON TUESDAY, JULY 12th, AT 1230 P.M JAMES McSHANE, Mayor.MAYOR'E OFFICE, Ciry Harz, Montreal, July 11th, 1892, SEWERS.NOTICE T0 RATEPAYERS PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that thé spocial rolls of assessment for the construction of sewers in the undermentioned streets, VI\" Streets.Locality.h St.Hubert street, from St.Catherine south wards, .Hutchison street, from Princo Arthur, north wards, {Ila McCord strect, from Wollington to Willie Montana street, from Rachel to Mary Ann, Montcalm street, from Dorchester to Catherine.ç of Ontario street, from Amherst to Wes Panet, .Losi: Ontario street, from west of Panet to P init Ontario, from Plessis to west of Maisonne ol pOntario street, from Maisonneuve to Wes apineau avenue.: Papineau avenue, from South of Rachel to Mount Royal.Papineau avenuo, Lo south of Rachol.- Quiblier strect, from Essex to Sussex.dar in the City of Montreal, ave completed an n now deposited in tho office of the undersig in the City Hall, ina All persons whose names appear there liablo for the payment of any tax or jut ments, are hereby required to pay the a thercof to the undersigned at his said © within ten days from this date without notic .WILLIAM ROBB, City Treasure: from cnd of existing see M City HAL } ontreal, 11th July, 1892.° HERA?(This notico to bo inserted in th instant MORE IMPROVEMENTS ON THE\u2014 Delaware and Hudson Commencing to-day the 7.28 p.m., limited will make Con about five stops betwe Montreal and New York, ot new train leaving Montres il 4.30 p.m., will run, which * stop at local points with 81° ing car Montreal to Albany: A \u2014\u2014\u2014 Wx mg engl remy CTA LIT \u2014 A 5 8 hed DB IB Am MA bar Peet Iw oy aD wos \u2014 NC ® a am al he ard od, 1 88 ess unt ices her Pp\u201d pe THE MONTREAL HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1892, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 _\u2014 PRIZE FIGHTING.The Police Put a Stop to an Interesting Mill, Entries for the.A.A, 0.Meet\u2014The Crescent Ottawa Match\u2014Sorel Regatta\u2014A Special Race for Long Distance Wheelmen\u2014Lake Yachting Assoclation\u2014The Starters for the Eclipse Stakes-\u2014Basebail, With the prize ring is generally associated everything low and vulgar.The uninitiated imagine every person who attends such an exhibition is a \u201c\u2018tough,\u201d and as such is designated.Such ideas would have been shattered last night did they attend the sparring exhibition given in the Skating Rink in St.Maurice street.The crowd was a respectable one, and one that can be seen at a lacrosse match or any similar sporting event.True, the truly brutal was present, if the face is an index of character, but the entleman sport was in the majority.Frank Kaylor, familiarly known as \u201cBlack Frank,\u201d gave a sparring exhibition last night, hence this gathering of over 500 people at therink.A delay occurred at the' beginning of the event, due to neglect of the management to secure a permit from the police.The stage was roughly constructed of 1} inch pine lanks and was very springy.The posts ere unpadded and on the whole the ring, which was but 18 feet square, was a rather awkward looking affair for a prize fight.The permit having been at last received from police quarters the fun started with a three round bout between Dan Shaer and Joe Galarneau, for which Prof.Stevenson acted as master of ceremonies.This was a very tame affair.The men appeared as if they did not wish to hurt each other.As it was honors were about equally divided.Next came a set to between Wales and Weir, two green \u2019uns, who made their first appearance in the ring and they look it.In the first round they started in for hard hitting, for which Prof.Stevenson cautioned them.On the second round Wales simply showed Weir up.The third round brought ap some more hard hitting, Weir attempting the Sailor Brown pivot act, but it did not go.Wales had the best of it all through.Now there was a delay tor about 20 minutes, until \u2018\u2018Black Frank\u201d stepped into the ring and offered $25 to any man, Dick Guthrie preferred, who would stand before him for six rounds.Dick Guthrie came forward and said he could not fight any man for $25, as his honor as a citizen was at stake, but he would fight \u201cBlack Frank\u201d for 850 for six rounds, $25 if he was knocked down within the six rounds.The crowd were with Frank, and Guthrie consented to face him, Taylor was soon in the ring, closely followed by Guthrie.Another difficulty was now met.Both fighters could not agree on a referee, and after a number of names had been suggested, Andy Maloney was at last agreed upon.Tom Boyle and Hall were timolkeepers.Guthrie would not fight until the money was put up.Then another delav and Maloney had the cash.The referee stated that the fight would consist of six three minute rounds, 10 seconds for a knock down.First round\u2014The men shook hands.At the call of time Taylor rushed at Guthrie, who dodged, and a clinch followed; the men broke away, but would immediately clinch again.No heavy blows were exchanged.It was a continued wrestle, in one of which Frank was thrown.Here Detective Me- Mahon and Sergeant Charbonneau stepped in the ring and stopped the round.After a little confab thefight wasallowed to continue.Second round\u2014Both men looked for openings, and the crowd expected that the men would stop their clinching and do some fighting.Frank at last led out with a slight blow on Guthrie's jugular.They then clinched.Frank next rushed at Guthrie, who dodged and Frank went down, and on getting on his feet a clinch again followed.tuthrie managed to land his right on Frank's body, and a clinch followed on to the rope.Guthrie was able before another clinch to land his right over Frank\u2019s heart.After that he seemed dazed, and the repeated wrestlings followed.Guthrie at last received a right hander over the eye and fell against the ropes, but the interference of the police saved him from punishment.Detective McMahon then stated that he would not allow the fight to proceed any farther.A \u201cstranger\u201d from Boston then offered to fight Frank to a finish for anything from $100 to $1000, and it is expected that a match will be arranged, far from the maddening interference of the police.Maloney declared the match off.Frank hadhad the best of the fight and would keep his money.Everything passed off in a most orderly manner.AQUATICS, 1 Entrles For the C.A.A.O, Regatta at Toronto.The regatta of the Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen takes place at Toronto July 20 and 21.Both Montreal and Otta.we are out of !t this year.This is the entry ist ; Senior Singles\u2014Farragut Boat club, Chicago, W.8.McDowell, St on Amateur Rowing club, Toronto, M.ca.Toronto Rowing club, Toronto, Wright, Bayside Rowing club, Toronto, R.Cur- ran, Nautilus Rowing club, Hamilton, J.J.onohue, Sunnyside Rowing club, Toronto, Edward Durnan, John J.Ryan.Catlin Boat Club, Chicago, Jas.Henderson, Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto, R.Mc- Kay, jun, F.H.Thompson, E.A, Thomp- n.Joseph Junior Singles.\u2014Don Amateur Rowing Club, Toronto, Joseph Sullivan, Chas, aime, Toronto Rowing Club, Toronto, F.W.ye.Bayside Rowing Club, Toronto, J.A.Russell, W.J.Spencer, Alfred Jury, jun.Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto, II.A.ompson.Senior fours\u2014 Don Amateur Rowing Club, oronto\u2014James Conners, bow; Alfred Rey- holds, No, 2; Thomas Kenny, No.3; Pat.tick Kenno, stroke.Spare men\u2014F.Liston, Raime.Toronto Rowing Club, Toronto\u2014A.Grin- Stead, bow; J.Grandfield, No.2; R.uglas, No.3; P.J.Smyth, stroke.Spare men\u2014Joseph Wright, R.Durham.Leander Rowin Club, Hamilton\u2014W.W.orne, bow; S.Ü.Mewburn, No.2; W.Marshall, No.3; B.P.Dewor, stroke.Spare men\u2014D.M.Cameron, T.Bruce.Wolverine Boat Club, Detroit\u2014T.Walsh, os L.VanDamme, No.2; J.Magerman, 0.3; T.George, stroke.Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto\u2014A.Me- no bow ; E.Senkler, No.2; H.Senkler, ox 3; F.Moss, stroke, Spare men\u2014A.D.rooks, 8.St.A.Sewell.tnior Fours \u2014 Don Amateur Rowing ub, Toronto\u2014F.J.Mul ueen, bow ; Fred Tegerth, No.2; John Hur ey, No.3; James edley, stroke, Spare men-\u2014M.Shea, J, tewart, Toronto Rowin Club, Toronto \u2014 C.Eun +.W.Bennett, No 2; G.S.8 art, No.3; D.B.Barnhart, stroke, Thee men\u2014A.Goodman, J, Wallace.net ayside Rowing Club, Toronto\u2014J.Ben- ett, bow; W m.S.Park, No.2; W.J.3; stroke.\u2014d.Smyth, F.McCready Spare men\u2014J ander Rowing Club, Hamilton, No.1\u2014 x emming, bow; Miles Hamilton, No.2; atroke Gates, No.3; M.Cameron, Tinling, Spare men\u2014R.Colvin, C.W.Leander Row \u2014W.W.Osbo ing Club, Hamilton, No.2 - rne, bow; T.M.Bruce, No.2; W.Marshall, \"No.3; S.C.Mewburn, Bu Spare men\u2014H.Thompson, R.S.Sunnyside Rowing Club, Toronto\u2014G.J.Gormley, bow; Chas.Bachley, No.2; Edward Evans, No.3; John Clarke, stroke.Spare men\u2014John Keating, W.G, Gray.Argonaut Rowing club, Toronto, No.1\u2014 C.A, Bogart, bow; V.Robin, No.2; T.W.Gerard, No.3; W.I.Paine, stroke, Spare men\u2014A.P.Burritt, W.A.Smith.Argonaut Rowing club, Toronto, No.2\u2014 A.McKay, bow; E.Senkler, No.2; H.Senkler, No.3; F.Moss, stroke.Spare men\u2014A.P.Burritt, W.A.Smith.Senior Double.\u2014Sunnyside Boat club, Toronto\u2014John J, Ryan, bow; Edward Durnan, stroke.Catlin Boat club, Chicago\u2014Edward L.Case, Low ; James Henderson, stroke.Albany Rowing club, Albany\u2014E, J.Mul- cahey, bow ; M.F.Monahan, stroke.Argonaut Rowing club, Toronto\u2014G.H.Muntz, bow; R.G.Muntz, stroke.Junior doubles.\u2014Don Amateur Rowing club\u2014F.Hogarth, bow; James Hedley, stroke; spare men, C.Raime, Joseph Sullivan.Argonaut Rowing Club\u2014H.Small, bow; S.Small, stroke.Pair oars.\u2014Detroit Boat.club\u2014F.D.Standish, bow; Frank A.Lyon, stroke ; spare man, Emory W.Clarke.Argonaut Rowing club, Toronto.\u2014R.McKay, jun., bow; k.McKay, sen., stroke; spare men, A.D.Crooks, 8.St.A.Sewell.Half-mile dash-Singles\u2014Toronto Rowing Club\u2014A.Grinstead.Toronto Rowing Club\u2014Joseph Wright.Bayside Rowing Club\u2014R.Curran.Nautilus Rowing Club\u2014J.Donohoe.Sunnyside Rowing Club\u2014Edward Dur- nan,\u2019 Sunnyside Rowing Club\u2014John J.Byan., Argonaut\u2014Rowing Club\u2014R.McKay, jun.This list is subject to revision and approval by a Committee on entries appointed under Article IV.of the by-laws of the association.Should any entry be refused immediate notice will be given by wire.The committee will meet on the evening of the 14th July, 1892.A special meeting of the Executive of the C.A.A.O.is called for July 19 to consider the application of the Nautilus club of Hamilton for the reinstatement of J.B.Lovell, who was suspended at the same time as J.J.Donohue, recently reinstated.Lake Yachting Club Regatta.CoBoure, Ont., July 11.\u2014The first event in the L.Y.racing series will come off here to-morrow.A magnificent fleet is in the harbor representing all the principal points on Lake Ontario.The public are taking great interest iu the result.It was intended to have the 25 footers race this afternoon, but a dead calm prevailed, and prevented the race.The Balola of Hamilton was the only yacht which sailed around the course, but was.declared off on account of the time, \u2018 The Sorel Regatta.The Sorel Yachting club held their annual regatta on Sapurday, and was such that the city was en fete.The event was by no means local, clubs being noticed from Lake Champlain, St.John\u2019s and St.Lawence clubs.Mr.Alexander McDonald\u2019s pretty yacht, the Lotta, from St.John\u2019s, was present, and on which were many guests.The race of the day was the steam handicap race of 12 miles.The Wild Rese had entered for this race, but was too late in arriving.The following is the result : : Time A.Graham's Gertrude.63.56 G.A, Pontbriand's Albe 64,14 .Rondeau & Co.'s Anita.4111 Com.Tressider\u2019s Adonis.Le.Bu.V.Gladu's Emma.66.43 The handicapping was arranged according to length.The result in the second class of steam yachts was as follows : : 1 Casabon and Cote's Sport 2 Arcand\u2019s Noe._.3 Dr.Prevost's Fad First class sailing races.1 The Chapman of Ogdensburg.2 Sca Surprise of Iberville.3 Heron of Sorel.4 Sca Fox of St Johns.Sailing skiffs\u20141, Rhea; 2, Richard Bren- ard.The canoe race was won by A.Tourville.The Longueuil Boating Club won the double scull race.Miss Fortier won the ladies\u2019 single scull race, Miss Hunter coming second.A bonnet hop in the evening ended one of the most pleasant regattas that the club bas held.BASEBALL.Yesterday's National League Games.At Cincinnati (first game)\u2014 R.II, E, Cincinnati.1 0 4 0 0 5 0 0 2\u20141210 4 NewYork.32120000 0-812 4 Batteries\u2014Chamberlin, Dwyer and Vaughin; Crane and Boyle.Umpire, Gaffney, At Pittsburg\u2014 Pittsburg.0 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 1 0\u20147 8 1 Brooklyn.0 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 1-817 3 Batterics\u2014Terry, Miller and Mack ; Foutz and Con Daly.mpire\u2014Mitchell, At Cleveland\u2014 Cleveland.1 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 1\u2014714 3 Philadelphia.1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2-5 6 3 Batteries-Davies and O'Connor ; Weyhing and Cross.Umpire, Hurst.At Cincinnati (second game), Cincinnati.0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 New York.0.0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Batteries\u2014Mullane and Vaughin ; 0-4 7 3 0\u20142 G1 Russie and O'Rourke.Umpire, Gaffney.000002000-2353 00000201x\u2014-343 Batterics\u2014Gumbert and Schriver; Nichols and Bennett, Umpire\u2014Sheridan.At St.Louis\u2014 St.Louis.200100000-372 Baltimore.0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1-4 9 Batteries\u2014Breitenstein an and Guuson., Umpire\u2014Lynch.BICYCLE.2 Buckley ; Cobb A Special Race for Long Distance, HAMILTON, July.11.\u2014The Race committee of the Hamilton Bicycle clubs have decided to pu* on a special race to Carmen, Palmer and Wills, of the Toronto, Hamilton and Wanderers Bicycle clubs, respectively to take place after the regular here on the civic holiday, Aug.8.The distance will be 10 miles and if Toronto men will agree to ride the contest will excite much interest, as these three men are the representative long distance men of their respective clubs.The races for civic holiday arc likely to be hotly contested, as several crack American riders have written here of their intention to be present.LACROSSE.Ottawas Refuse to Put Off their Challenge for the Intermediate Championship.[Special to The Herald.] Ortawa, Ont, July 11.\u2014The Ottawa Lacrosse Club held a meeting to-night, and decided to make the Crescents, of Montreal, play them for the intermediate championship on Saturday, the 16th.A few days ago the Crescents wrote asking them to extend the date one week.Mr.J.À.Sey- bold has been appointed field captain of the club.Charlie Clendinnen, of last year\u2019s Ottawas, will play defence for the club.The team is well balanced, and they expect to bring the championship home with them.TURF.The Eclipse Stakes.The following are the probable starters and jockeys in the Eclipse stakes : M.E.Blanc's Gouverneur.\u2026 Lane M.Fierie's Gallcopsus.Heckford Lord Durham's Peter Flowe Rickaby J.H.Houldsworth\u2019s Orvietto J Watts *Douglas Baird's Golconda.eens Col, North's Simonian.M.Cannon H, Milner's Ortosa.ooovvesanss F.Webb C.D.Rose's St.Darnien.J.Woodburn Sir A.Jardine, Llanthony.F.Barrett Duke of Westminster's Orme .G.Barrett *Doutful,starter.Ticket holders in the Carslake sweepstakes who draw a horse will be fortunate, as the number of starters is now reduced to à small field, and the prizes are consequently larger.The stakes are the largest of any race in the world, $60,000.The drawing for the sweepstakes takes place to-morrow evening, and the race will Be run on Friday at Sandown Park.All holders of winning tickets will be paid in full.No fear of confiscation.Burlington August Meeting.Becretary Delaney, of the Burlington, Vt., Driving club, announces the following classes and purses for the August meeting of the club.There will be seven events and $2,000 offered in purses.On the first day, Tuesday, August 23, will be the 2.50 class, purse $200 ; and the 2.30 class, purse $300.On the second day, the 2.35 pacing class, purse $250; and 2.35 trotting class, purse 3234.Un the third day, open race, purse $400; three minute class, purse $200, and the 2.42 class, purse $200.Entries should be made to G.M.Delaney, Burlington, Vt.LATE COMMERCIAL NEWS.Combine in the Hop Business.Utica, July 11.\u2014The hop-growers of Central New York have perfected a combine which, they claim, holds 8,200 of the 3,500 bales of hops of 1891 remaining in first hands in this State, whereby no hops are to be sold less than 24 cents a pound this week, 25 cents next week, and a rising weekly advance of one cent till the new crop is available.It is probable the combine will be extended into the new crop season, weak growers being helped to hold for higher prices.Offers of 23 cents were refused at Waterville to-day.American Cheese Markets.Litre Faris, July 11.\u2014The cheese market was dull, but steady to-day.The transactions are as follows: 5 lots, 73¢c; 10 lots, 7c; 49 lots, 8c; 18 lots, Sic; 3 lots on private terms and 12 lots on commission; total 7,502 boxes.There were also sales of 1,140 hoxès of farm dairy cheese, 74 to 84c; bulk, Butter\u2014-53 packages creamery sold at 19c to 20c, nearly all at 19e, and 28 packages farm dairy butter at 17c to 184c, with the bulk at 18c.Utica, July 11.\u2014Cheese\u2014Market dull and heavy Sales reported aggregate 3,783 boxes ; prices ranged between Skcand Sâc, with the ruling figure at 8c.Transactions sane date one year ago, 14,936 boxes ; ruling price, 7c.i Butter\u2014Sales of creamery butter were made as follows: 40 packages at 20c; 14 packages at 194c ; 7 packages at le.EXECUTION OF RAVACHOL.THE CELEBRATED PARISIAN ANARCHIST EXECUTED YESTERDAY MORNING.He Continued to Give Evidence of His Vicious Nature Up to the Last Moment.Paris, July 11.\u2014Ravachol, the anarchist, murderer and thief, was executed this morning.He was awakened at 4.30 o'clock by the jail officials at Mont Brisson, and informed that the day of his execution had arrived.The condemned man assumed an air of cynical indifference, and when the ministrations of the prison chaplain were offered he refused to accept them, and broke out into strong invectives against religion.In some way the knowledge that the notorioug criminal was to be put to death this morning became known, and a noisy and excited crowd gathered about the place where the guillotine was set up.USED BAD LANGUAGE.The approaches to the scaffold were guarded by lines of troops who kept the way clear for the condemned man and the executioner\u2019s party.Ravachol was brought out of the prison in a closed van.Though he could not be seen he could be heard uttering blasphemous cries.The instrument of death had been erected and everything was in readiness.In the early morning light the scene was a weird one.cended from the van silence fell upon the crowd.SCENE AT THE GUILLOTINE.Once alongside the guillotine the prisoner was seized by the assistants of M.De Bloc, the executioner, who, with the celerity attained by long practice, soon bound him hand and foot.His elbows were drawn back behind him and bound together, his shirt was opened at the neck and turned down, and in a moment his unresisting form was pushed upon the bascule, the sliding plank that carries the body forward in a reclining position so that the neck is directly under the knife.Just as he slid forward Rava- chol shouted \u2018\u201c I have something to say.\u201d DeBloc paid no attention whatever to this, but proceeded to let the knife drop.Just as the heavy blade started on its fatal journey Ravachol shouted ¢ Rive la Repub- lique,\u201d and a second later his severed head was lying in the basket placed in front of the guillotine to receive it.After the morbid curiosity of the crowd had been fully satisfied by seeing the end of Rava- chol, they slowly dispersed.There was no incident among the crowd worthy of note.There is a general feeling of relief now that this depraved villain has at last had justice meted out to him.Hlegal Liquor Sellers Fined.The following liquor cases were disposed of in the Police court yesterday : John J.Martin, selling liquor without license, $150 and costs, or three months imprisonment.Hormidas Boismenu, selling liquor without license, $150 and costs, or three months imprisonment.Joseph Giguere, selling liquor without license, $120 and costs, or three months imprisonment.A Warning to Farmers.Ernest Brosseau, a habitant, came to the city yesterday with a load of hay.In weighing the hay for sale healso had weighed a quantity of oats he had on top of the load.When he delivered the load he demanded payment for the full weight, although he had removed the oats.e was taken before the police magistrate charged with endeavoring to obtain money under false pretences, and was fined $5 with costs.\u201cThis,\u201d said Mr.McMahon, Chief Clerk of the Police Court, \u2018\u2018is a toofrequent trick with habitants, and a conviction for the offense deserves the fullest publicity.\u201d The Local Board and Cholera.Montreal, according to statements made by Mr.H.R.Gray, of the Provincial Board of Health, and Dr.Laberge is quite ready for cholera if it comes.There is a first.class site for a cholera hospital, where tents could be erected on the plateau around the present contagious diseases hospital at the head of Moreau street.Proper accommodation should, however, be provided at the quarantine station, Grosse Isle, forfexamina- tion purposes.If this were forthcoming, Mr, Gray said he believed that cholera could be kept out of the country.The Local Board of Montreal, in their opinion, were quite efficient to cope with anything that might arise.Maggie Daoust\u2019s Absence Explained.Maggie Daoust is home at her parents\u2019 residence, 2128 St.Catherine street.She returned from Ottawa with her overjoyed mother last night.Her strange disappearance is no longer a mystery, and shortly after her arrival, in an interview with a HERALD reporter, she told all about her trip.On St.Peter and Paul's day, when she was last seen in Montreal by her friends, she met a cousin from Ottawa, who was spending the holiday in Montreal.The cousin induced her to go to Ottawa, her old home, and fearing that her parents would refuse their consent if she informed them of her intentions she left Montreal without doing so.The day after her arrival in Ottawa, she secured a good situation in the family of Mr.Gendron, à civil service employe, residing on Albert street near the Academy of Music.Miss Daoust promises not to repeat her adventure, As Ravachol des.\u2019 CITY AMUSEMENTS, Fine Performance of \u201cOurs\u201d at the Queen's-e A \u201cRoyal\u201d Attraction Down Town.The beautiful comedy Ours,\u201d which is always favorably received, was produced last night by the New York Comedy company, which for the past two weeks has successfully entertained good houses at the Queen\u2019s.For a first night, and considerin the great contrast of character assumed by the members of the company to that of last week, \u201cOurs\u201d was finely interpreted.During the first act there was\u2019 an indication that the piece would not meet with that enthusiastic reception accorded to its predecessor, but when the strains of martial music met the ear, the audience warmed up to the scene, and the curtain had to be raised three times, while the rank and file of \u201cOurs\u201d marched past.The first scene iscast in Shendryn Park, adjoining the grounds of Sir Alex Shendryn, and is taken up with many pretty little family incidents, the exhibition of several feminine traits and the advantages and disadvantages of riches versus poverty, and when adicus are been made preparatory to the leaving of several members of the company for the Crimea, which lends to the amous \u2018\u2018march past.\u201d The scene is changed, and the third act, which is intensely realistic, takes place in a hut in the Crimea.Here the play is developed, and the romance, which runs all through, is consummated.\u201c\u201cOurs\u201d is a story of \u2018 loveand war,\u201d and the gaieties and luxuriance of the drawing- room are finely contrasted with the stern realities and hardships of war.Scenes, no doubt, similar to that which is so vividly portrayed in the third act of this play had their counterpart in that memorable event.Mr.E.D.Lyons again distinguished himself in his clever interpretation of the role of \u2018\u2018HughChalcote,\u201dthe rich brewer, who in order to make himself worthy of his lady love joined the famous regiment of \u201cOurs\u201d and received an unkind cut \u2018from one of the Russian persuasion\u201d in the calf.His acting in the last scene was highly appreciated.As Lady Shendryn Miss Clara Rainford did some very good work, being admirably adapted to the character.Miss Lottie Alter wus seen in quite a different role to that of the \u2018\u2018dreadful boy\u201d of the week before, but she was quite as captivating as \u201cMary Ketley\u201d as when she appeared ag \u201cCis.\u201d Miss Marion Kilby assumed the role of Blanche Haye very successfully and received frequent recognition.Mr.Verner Clarges was excellent as Sir Alexander, though the part does not call for the full exercise of his talents.In the difficult role of Prince Pervosky Mr.Grant Stewart brought ont all the chivalry and grace of a Russian noble,and isto be complimented upon the ease with which he filled his part.The Capt.McAllister of Mr.Edward Emery, and the Sergeant of Mr.Smily were good.** Ours\u201d is bound: to become popular, the appearance of the 5th Royal Scots and the 6th Fusiliers on the stage being alone sufli- cient to guarantee large houses.The house was beautifully cool, and the orchestra played many appropriate selections.AN AMERICAN BEAUTY.The steam-heated condition of yesterday\u2019s weather did not prevent fairly large audiences from attending the Theatre Royal, both afternoon and evening, to witness the initial performance of Frost and Fanshawe\u2019s excellent company in a new romantic drama, depicting Southern life, entitled \u2018An American Beauty.\u201d The play is adapted from A.L.Fanshawe\u2019s novel \u2018\u2018 For Life,\u201d and is staged by the author, The plot, though by no means a new one, is very cleverly worked out.Filbert Fontelroy, a rich planter, in a moment of weakness is enticed \u2018into a gambling parlor, where Sir Moreland Cranston, an adventurer, succeeds in ruining him.The old story then crops up.Cranston will save the old man\u2019s honor, etc, the Rice being the hand ot his daughter Nina ar American beauty.Egbert Fielding, an artist, is in love with Nina, and hearing that his affianced one will be forced into a marriage distasteful to her he succeeds in inducing her into a secret marriage with him.Her father, hearing of this, seeks the life of the young man, but in the meantime the old man is murdered by a Gipsy King, [the sister of whom Fontelroy had in his younger days ruined, and Nina is supposed to be his illegitimate daughter.Her lover is accused of the murder, but of course the girl believes in his innocence.Disguised as a gypsy she visits the camp, | and by a subterfuge she learns the real murderer of her father.Speedy justice follows.The adventurer claims the estate of the dead planter.Nina is shown to be illegitimate by the confession of the convicted gypsy, but this could never be so in any well regulated sensational drama.A document is accidentally found in a piece of old statuary, proving her to be a legitimate daughter of a legal marriage, and so is the rightful heir to the vast estates.Vice is punished and virtue is, as usual, rewarded.The scenery is most elaborate and fitting, There is not a single weak character in the cast.Incidentally introduced are songs, dances and musical specialties, the whistling solos of *\u2018Editha\u201d being particularly noteworthy.The piece will run for the week, and as it is an unusually good attraction, will no doubt be grected by full houses for the balance of the week.Some Things Costly in England.New York Herald: \u2014Notwithstanding fre® trade some things in England are very costly.Just imagine paying thirty-one thousand five hundred dollars for a hunting horn in London, when you can buy a whole gallon here for a dollar and a half ! \u201cPINS.\u201d (This Size is Registered) \u201cE] Padre\u201d PINS.Every Genuine El Padre Pin Cigar has a gold embossed band around It with the name printed thereon- El Padre PINS.Exceptionally Fine, Mild, Sweet and Mello S.DAVIS SONS, MONTREAL.The Bell Telephone Company OF CANADA.HEAD OFFICE, 30 St.John Street, Montreal.This Company will \u2018sell its instruments at prices ranging from $7 to $25 per sut.Its \u201cStandard Bell 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, Subscribers 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 intermediatepoints, the rates being as follows: Subscribers.Public.80e $1.00 To Quebce.00 To Ottawa.506 Te To Sherbrooke 50c 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AND DISPENSARY, Boston, Maga Avex C, Surrr, Pres., Street, New York City.pere = = THE E.B.EDDY CO.MAMMOTH MILLS st sf * a > \u201c2e I ais al.i ei ete > Se consensus of public opinion to-day THE MONTREAL HERALD is the finest The is that HULL, P.Q.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.Dominion Bridge Coy Limited.Te ny \u2018ng 7x ON ln iy?lili CU LAY, % SR, C.P.À.Bridge, Lachine.Builders of Rallway and Highway Bridges of all designs in both Iron Steel, Plates and Lattice Girders, Pin and Link or Rivetted Truss Work, Trestle, Swing Bridges, Turntables, Roofs, Telephone Poles, Water Towers, Gis.rder Truss Rods, Kloman Eyebars, or any and all kinds of Structural Iron and Steel Work.Our stock in hand comprises Steel Beams, Angles, Tees, Channels, Plates, Rolled Ecge Plates, Flats, Bars, Rivets, Rounds, Etc., Iron Beams, Bars, Turnbuckles.We aro tho ONLY IMPORTERS IN CANADA who keep a regular Salaried Inspector in England and we guarantee to furnish you with just what you order.All our material is Tested and Inspected at the Mills before shipment or we can do testing ab our work on our own testing.machine\u2014Emery's\u2014capacity, 75 tons, and Test Reports can be urnished if desired.WORKS OFFICE, LACHINE, QUE, reached by BELL TELEPHONE 8208, or anai dau Pacific and Great Northwestern Telegraphs which run direct into the office.HODGSON, SUMNER & CO.IMPORTERS Fancy and Staple Dry Goods ARE NOW OFFERING SPECIAL LINES.347 and 349 ST.PAUL STREET.McCOLL'S Red Engine Lardine Clender Oil Sag Are Still Giving the Best Satisfaction | MANUFACTURED BY McColl Brothers & Co, Toronto.The Dominion Wire Rope Co.For Hoisting Mining, Inclines Transmission of Power, Towing Ships, Rigging Guys, Etc., Etc, \u2014ALSO\u2014 Lang\u2019s Patent Wire Rope.For Transmission and Colliery Purposes, Signal Strand Clothes Lines And Seizing Wire.JAMES COOPER, AGENT, 203 St.James Street.MONTREAL.SPORTING.THE CANADIAN AGENCY.\u2014\u2014OF THE\u2014\u2014 TURF COMMISSION COMPY, OF NEW YORK.Is at 201 St.James St., Mont'l.This Company cxecutes commissions of all racing and other sporting events in the United States, Great Britain, France or Canadian com mercial wires direct.M.NOLAN de LISLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT.Room No.23 Fraser Building, No.458 St.Sacrament Street Always avoid harsh purgative pills.Th first make you sick and then leave vou constipated.Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pilg regulate the bowels and make you fi Dose, one pill.; TN - 169 steerage passengers.Saloon list: Miss 6 THE MONTREAL HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1892.MARINE MATTERS.The Royal Mail Steamer Sardinian Has a Rough Passage.Gossip on the Wharves\u2014The Voyage of the Sardinian\u2014A Birth on Board\u2014Molasses From the Barbadoes\u2014Notes From the Ancient Capital-Items of News from River and Sea.The depth of water in ship channel was at Montreal July 11, 31 feet 2 inches, Sorel July 9, 32 feet 5 inches.This shows that the river is steadily falling.The Allan line Royal mail steamer Sar- dinian arrived in port yesterday afternoon about 3.30 o\u2019clock after a very rough passage.She left Liverpool at 3 p.m.on June 30, and arrived at Moville at 6 o'clock the next morning.After getting the mails and passengers on board the vessel left early in the afternoon.During the whole voyage from the coast of Ireland to the banks heavy seas and winds were constanuly experienced.Indeed her officers say it was more like a winter than a summer passage.On the banks some seven or eight hours were lost owing to dense fog.In mid-ocean an increase of the ship's passengers occurred through the birth of a baby in the intermediate.Among yesterday's arrivals was the molasses laden bark Beatrice from the Bar- badoes.Her cargo consists of 1159 puncheons, 56 hogsheads, 101 barrels.She left the Barbadoes on June 3 and had a very quick passage.The R.and 0.Navigation Company had an extra boat\u201d on yesterday between here and Toronto, the steamer Corinthian.This service is now very crowded.On Sunday evening the Corsican brought down 350 people, among whom were a large number of teachers on their way to the National Educational Association at Saratoga.The Lake Superior\u2019s Passengers.FATHER PoINT, Que., July 11.\u2014Steam- ship Superior, Beaver line, from Liverpool, inward 5.50 a.m., 32 cabin, 33 intermediate, Barr, Mrs.T.Buchanan, Mr.W.R.Dibb, Mr.E.G.Egane, Mr.H.Harper, Mrs.Harper and infant, Mr.F.Horsefall, Miss Hutchison, Mr.W.C.Jeppicott, Mrs.Jeppicott and main, Mr.C.B.Lowe, Miss - Mansfield, Mr.W.H.Moore, Miss Moore, Mr.F.A.Pereeson, Mr.Spence, Miss M.Stirling, Miss J.Stirling, Miss Stirling, Mr.Tattersale, Col.N.Taylor, Mrs.Taylor, Miss Taylor, Miss C.Taylor, \u201cMaster T.Taylor, Mrs, J.Thom, child and maid; Mr.N.Wal, Mr.S.H.Warren.Port of Montreal.ARRIVED JULY 11.Steamsphip Rydalholme, 1255, Brown, Maryport, rails, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Steamship Liddesdale, 1572, Lawrence, Leith, general, R.Reford & Co.Steamship Valletta, 874, Calvert, Sydney, coal, Carbray, Routh & Co.Steamship Acadian, 596, Mylius, Pictou, coal, H, & A.Allan.Steamship Newfoundland, 567, Barlow, Sydney, coal, H.& A.Allan.Bark Beatrice, 495, McGough, Barbadoes, molasses, F.C.Henshaw.Steamship Cacouna, 930, McPhail, Glace Bay, coal, Kingman, Brown & Co.steamship Sneaton, Mennel, Cow Bay, coal, H.Dobell & Co.Steamship Activ, 839, Mathieson, Sydney, coal, Carbray, Routh & Co.Schooner Marie Elmire, 154, Menard, Discourse, plaster, C.A.Boucher.Steamship Sardinian, 2561, Richards, Liverpool, general, H.& À.Allan.CLEARED.Steamship Sneaton, 944, Mennel, Cow Bay, light, H.Dobell & Co.Steamship Activ, 839, Mathison, North Sydney, light, Carbray, Routh & Co.Steamship Valetta, 874, Calvert, North Sydney, light, Carbray, Routh & Co.Steamship Newfoundland, 567, Barlow, Sydney, coal, H.& A.Allan.Steamship Acadian, 536, Mylius, Pictou, coal, H.& A, Allan, Vessels in Port, STEAMSHIPS.Mendelssohn, 1668, Sawyer, Cox & Co, Labrador, 2998, McAuley, D.Torrance & Co.Kathleen, 1033, Ogilvie, Harling, Ronald & Co.Bede, 2100, Anderson, J.G.Sidey.H.M.8.Pylades.Velleda, 1648, Benington, Carbray, Routh & Co.Broomhaugh, 1280, Davies, McLean, \\ Kennedy & Co.Straits of Magellan, 1726, Clark, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Britannic, 1506, Hoppel, J.G.Sidey.Texas, 1733, Hunter, D.Torrance & Co, + City of Lincoln, 2104, Steele, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Lucina, 1680, Greig, McLean, Kennedy-& 1 0.State of Georgia, 1619, Allan, Munderloh Co.Luke Huron, 2576, F.Carey, H.and E.Murray.Steamship Stubbenhuk, 1916, Benchu, Munderloh & Co.Warwick (not reported).Miramichi, 491, Baquet, J.G.Brock, Liddesdale, 1572, Lawrence, R.Reford & \u201cCo.Sneaton, 944, Mennel, H.Dobell & Co, Newfoundland, 567, Barlow, H.and A.Allan.Cacouna, 930, McPhail, Kingman, Brown & Co.Activ, 839, Mathison, Carbray, Routh & Co.Rydalholme, 1255, Brown, McLean, ! Kennedy & Co.» Valletta, 874, Calvert, Carbray, Routh & 0.Acadian, 596, Mylius, H.and A.Allan.Sardinian, 2561, Richards, H.and A.Allan, BARKS.James S.Pendergast, 538, Bernier, Mc- Lean, Kennedy & Co.Spes, 427, Gunderson, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Zipporah, 891, Larcen, McLean & Co.Ravenwood, 524, Kennedy, Robinson, McKenzie & Co.Beatrice, 495, McGough, F.C.Henshaw.SCHOONER.Marie Elmire, 154, Menard, C.A.Boucher.Lachine Canal, Doww\u2014July 11.Steamer Ocean, Hamilton, general, steamer Princess, Carillon 102 boxes cheese, 64 bages of potatoes; steamer Maude, Ottawa, 873 boxes cheese, 9 tubs butter; steamer Freemason, 706 boxes cheese, 8 tubs butter, 13 cases eggs; steamer Garnet, Cornwall, general.Lumber from Hawkesbury per barges; Bronson, 306,000 ft.; Billingsley, 261,000 ft.; Pattie, 25,000 ft.; Dudley, 236,000 ft.; from Ottawa per barges: James, 279,000 ft.; Jackson, 296,000 ft.; Crane, 296,000 ft.; McLaren, 272,000 ft.; Lay, 503,000 ft.Grain from Kingston per barges, Duluth, 9,518 bushels corn, 6,047 bushels wheat; Imperial, 19,005 bushels corn; C.P.R.10,996 \u2018bushels corn; Montreal, 8,458 bushels corn, 11,097 bushels rye; Chicago, 1,9461 bushels xye: Towa, 18,560 bushels wheat; Toronto, 19,066 bushels wheat; Lancaster, 14,560 bushels wheat; Cleveland, 17,190 bushels wheat; Union, 17,058 bushels wheat; Glen- \u201cgarry, 12,383 bushels wheat.PORT OF QUEBEC, ArRIVED\u2014July 11.teamship Lake Superior, Stewart, Liv- ol, H.H.Sewell, generalship Oregon, Gibson, Liverpool, W.rson, general, Bark Amity, Hansen, Barbadoes, King Bros., ballast at St.Thomas.Bark Frederick Der Urosse, Bohrendt, Danzig, W.& J.Sharples, ballast.Schooner J.Savard, Menard, Grandique for Moatreal, plaster.Schooner Ste.Anne, Tremblay, St.John, Nfld., for Montreal, oil.CLEARED.Bark Sarpsborg, Garsen, Dublin, Dobell, Beckett & Co.Bark Harold, Haarfagar, Dublin, W.& J.Sharples.Bark Prince Charlie, Gronneberg, Green- ock, Dobell, Beckett & Co.Steamship Oregon, Gibson, Montreal, W.Macpherson.Steamship Beaver, A.Fraser & Co.Canal boat W.Sheldon, Cleary, Burlington, John Brenkey.Tug steamer Anglesea left for Three Rivers yesterday, with a tow of canal boats.The customs authorities seized thirty barrels of smuggled whiskey at Rimouski yesterday; it is now on its way up to port in a schooner.Bark Marie left for Metis this evening in ow of tug McNaughton.The German bark Frederick der Grosse, which arrived yesterday, holds the record for the longest passage of the season.She was one hundred and two days coming from Dantzic.Dominion Line steamship Oregon arrived in port at 10.30 a.m., landed passengers and freight at the breakwater, and proceeded for Montreal at 1 p.m.Ships Ellen A.Reed and Macedon, both sugar ships from lloilo, for Montreal, are inward in tow, former will arrive during the night and the latter to-morrow.eaver Line steamship Lake Superior passed up to Montreal this evening.Schooners J.Savard and St.Anne's will leave for Montreal to-morrow in tow.Bark Navigator, from Montreal, for Buenos Ayres, proceeded to sea under sail this afternoon.Government steamship Alert returned to port this morning reports having transferred fifteen battery men and a gun to H.M.S.Constance at Trinity Bay on Saturday and supplied her with fuel and provisions.The smuggling schooner which the Constance was chasing has got away seaward.She is a ninety ton vessel, fully armed and manned by a crew of 20 desperadoes who are in a continued state of semi-intoxication, Henricksen, Masson, Montreal, Gulf Revorts.Noox, July 11.L\u2019Islet\u2014Clear, strong west wind.River du Loup\u2014Smoky, west wind.Father Point\u2014Cloudy, west wind; inward 6 am Lake Superior; 7 am bark; outward l a m Mongolian.Martin River\u2014Cloudy, west wind.Cape Magdalen\u2014Hazy, northwest wind; inward 6 a m Hayton.Fame Point\u2014Cloudy, northwest wind; inward 5a m Garnet; 6 a m Louisburg; outward 4 a m Greetlands.Point des Monts\u2014Clear, west wind; outward 2 am Otter.Anticosti\u2014Westerly squalls.Low Point\u2014Clear, west wind; inward Sunday Addington.5p.m.L\u2019Islet\u2014Clear; calm.Father Point\u2014Hazy; west wind.Cape Chatte\u2014Clear.Inward 9 am, steamer H.M.J.K.; 2 p.m., Haytor.Martin River\u2014Clear; west wind.Outward 9 a,m., Mongolian, Cape Magdalen\u2014-Smoky; northwest wind.Inward 10 a.m., Garnet; 11 a.m., Louis- burg.Fame Point\u2014Clear; northwest wind.Cape Rosier\u2014Clear; west wind.Inward 11 a.m., one bark.Point des Monts\u2014Clear; gale west wind.Inward 2.30 p.m., Conqueror with ship Macedon.Anticosti\u2014Clear; west wind, Inland Navigation.Port CoLBORNE, Ont., July 11.\u2014Down\u2014 Steamers Van Allan, Serpent River, At.water, Algoma, Mills to Oswego, lumber ; Lightship, No.51, Bay City, New York, Prince Rhoda, Emily, Chicago to Ogden- sburg, general cargo and corn; Haze, Buffalo to Ogdensburg, lighthouse supplies.Up\u2014Tecumseh and barges, Kingston to Thessalon, light; Thompson and barges, Charlotte to Fort William, coal; St.Magnus, Montreal to Duluth, Averill and Frost, Og- densburg to Chicago, general cargo ; Tilley and barges, Kingston to Buffalo, light.Wind\u2014 Westerly, light.Porr DarHousIT, Ont., July 11.\u2014Passed up\u2014Steamer St.Magnus, Montreal to Duluth, general cargo; steamer Tilley and barges, Kingston to Buffalo, light; steamer Orian and barges, Kingston to Marquette, light; steamer Hebard and barges, Ogdens- burg to Ashtabula, light; steamer W.L.Frost, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo; steamer Persia, Montreal to St.Catharines, general cargo; schooner West Side, Thurso to Detroit, stone.Passed down\u2014Steamer Van Allan and barges, Spanish River to Oswego, lumber ; Lightship No.51, Bay City to New York, light; steamer Langdon, Chicago to Ogdens- burg, general cargo.Wind\u2014West, light.OswEco, N.Y., July 10.\u2014Arrived.\u2014 Steamers Reliance, Deseronto, lumber; Bon Voyage, Alex Bay, posson ers ; Resolute, Deseronto, lumber ; Jessie Hall, Kingston, tow; schooners Snowbird, Deseronto, lumber; Garibaldi, Point Hope, lumber ; barges Aid, Montreal, Scotland, Montreal, Detroit, Montreal, Bella, Montreal, Dorchester, Montreal, Quebec, Smithfield.Cleared\u2014Steamers Reliance, Deseronto, Resolute, Descronto, Hazelton, Milford, Jessie Hall, Kingston, Cummings, Montreal; schooners Vouell, Toronto, coal; W.H.Rounds, Toledo, coal: barges Scotland, Sodus Point, Noyes, Montreal, coal; Eve Montreal, coal; Texas, Montreal, coal; Michigan, Arab, Montreal, coal.LIMEKILN Crossing, July 11.\u2014Vessel passages up\u2014Hurlbut, Clint, Juinata, Oades and consort, Scott, Minneapolis and consort, Parker and consort, Briton, Johnson, Hackett and consort, Matoa, H.B.Tuttle and consort, Kalkaska, Hudson, Houghton, Wallace and consort, Drake, McVittie, Britannic, George, Garden City, and barges, Pratt and consort, Dicer, Iron Duke and consort, Sitka and consort, Griffin, Northern Light, Martin, John Moore, Piske, Continental and consort, Fletcher and barges, Outhwaite and consort, Volunteer, Macey and consort, Munich, Servia, Maravia, Conestaga, Swan, Helvetia, Queen of the West and consort, Everett and consort, Albany, Myles, Saranac, Schlesinger, Marrill, Tacona, Ncosho, Iigan, Lenty and barges, Sheldon and consort, Fay and consort, Lehigh, Emery, Owen and consort, Tower, Marquette and consort, Ithaca, Rust and consort, Ohio, Charles, Minch, Hopkins, Germon, Sumner, Kate, Winslow, Benton and barges, Rhodes, Westford and barges, Sycken and barges, portage, Gladden and consort, Falsom and consort, Hesper, Stewart, Senator, Edwards, Smith No.1 and barges, Buell and barges, Donaldson and barges.Down\u2014Cleveland and barges, Barbarian, Richards, Williams, Viking, Michigan, Gladiator, Halloren, Scotia, Gerloock, Leighton, Hartford, Lumberman and barges, Rose and barges, Wheeler and consort, Bartlett and consorts, Fairbank and consort, Stevens, Manola, Cape, Andaste, Weston and consorts, Brazil, Romana, Northern, Queen, Wawatam, Irosco, Grand, Traverse, Davidson, Pioneer, Bessie, Rochester, Wyoming, Tice and consorts, Rhoda, Emily, Corona, Marion, Italia, Kirby, Atlantic, Breck, Clinton and barges, Morley and consorts, Samuel, Mitchell, Dever, Paige, Wells, Castalia, Specular and consort, Iroquois, Low, Republic, Forest City and consort, Hadley.Port Hurox, July 11.\u2014-Passed up\u2014Gov.Smith, Henry Johnston, Wilcox, Savillard, Rogers, Columbian, Pontiac, Susan Peck, Chemung, Armenia and consorts, Niagara, Avery, Howgood, Cottrell, McBriar, Nelson, Mills'and barges, William Chisholm, Mount Clemens, Choctawa, Newago and consort, John Rugee, Brittania, Reindeer, Joliet, Verona, Ambery.China, Butteroni, City of = .ee SU, Mackinac, Atlantis, Dominion and consorts, | Joun Mills, Walula and consorts, Gogebije, Briton, Empire and barges, Saxon, Juniata, Pilgrim, Avon, Oades and consorts, Matoa, Henry Johnson, Hudson, Minneapolis and consort, Parker and consort, Jessie and consort, Kilkasky, Griffin, Northern Light, Sitka and consort, Hurbert Drake, H.B.Tuttle, Queen City, Raynor, Dyra, Pratt, Ash, Moore, Coftinberry and barges, Hope, Continental and consort, Iron Duke and consort, Minch, Britannic, George, P'ro- gress, Wallace and consort; Albany, Outh- waite, Genoa, Swain, Helvetia, Martin, Servia and consort, McVittie, Mary Welson, Schlesigner, Merrill, Neosho, Fryer, Everett, Sophia, Minch, Fletcher and barges, Egun, Hackett, Brown, Alaska, Myles, Carman, Tyce and consort, Tower, Queen of the West and consort, Lentz and barges.Down\u2014Andaste, Pope, Brazil, Atlantic, Northern Queen, Josco, Lycoming, Rochester, Davidson, Marcor, St.Marie, Corona, Italia, Stephen, Kirby, Clinton and barge, Schnoor and barges, Prince, Mary, Groh, Morley, Ewen, Osco- leo, Lindsay, Denver, Paige, Wells, Alpenia, Iroquois, Law, Samuel Mitchell, Specular and consort, Forest City and consort, Castalia, Mary Boyce, McGregor, Vienna, Boll, Negaunce, Republic, Hadley, Plankinton, Keystone, Maston, Milwaukee, Maruba, Clark and barges, Green and consorts, Seguin, Munroe, Caledona, India, Frontenac.SAULT STE.MARIE, July 11.\u2014Passed up \u2014Tempest, Spademan, Albany, Ralston, Torrent, Ryan, Holton, Stephenson, Para- ma, E.B.Palmer, Northern King, Birck- head, Jones, Commodore, Western, Reserve, Manitoba, Sheriffs, O\u2019Neil, Duncan, Kewee- naw, Potts, Gladstone, North Star, Nynzza, Lanzel Boys, Comstock, Pontiac, John Owen, Cumberland, Lock, Matoa.Down\u2014Seguin, Castalia, Glasgow, Celtic, Harold, Carpenter, Stewart, Stafford, Frin- comb, Frizer, Michigan, Prentice, Cahoon, Middlesex, India, Mather 105, 10}, Republic, Maruba, Caledonia, Ames, Woceken, Pelican, Roanoke, Nicol, Livingston, Pasadeda, Adriatic, Mesoula 111, Hesper, Alberta, Iron Cliff, Iron Chief, Mark Haskins, Bloom, Hurd, Hoyt 116, 103 Marina, Emerald, Ketchum, Gilcher, Pease, Planet, Fannie Cobb, Whitney, Wayne, Craig, Alverson, Sumner, Godfrev, Shawnee, Fedora, Fos- dale, City of Cleveland, Quayle, Green, Halstead, Homer, Mariska, North Wind, Tom Adams, Wade, Wilhelm, Narvana, Constitution, Crosthwaite.Shipping Notes.The Donaldson line steamship Indrani from Montreal, on the 30th June, arrived at Glasgow on the 10th July, and land her shipment of live stock, 607 cattle in good condition, with the exception of two bullocks, which died on the passage.The Allan steamship State of Nevada from New York for Glasgow, arrived out on Sunday morning.The Allan steamship Pomeranian from Montreal for Glasgow, arrived out on Sunday morning with her 403 cattle and 77 horses in good order.The Allan steamship Hibernian from Philadelphia for Glasgow, arrived out on Monday morning, with loss of three out of 404 cattle.The Allan steamship Assyrian from Montreal for Liverpool, arrived out on Saturday morning.Epp's Cocoa\u2014Grateful and Comforting.\u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor's bills.Itis by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak oint.We may escape many a fatal shaft y keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d \u2014Civil Service Gazette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets by grocers labelled: \u2018James Epps & Co., Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d +.THE DOCTORS IN MONTREAL.Thousands going to see them.Services first three months free.The staff of eminent physicians and surgeons permanently located at 2303 St.Catherine street, between Mansfield street and McGill College avenue, give services free for three months to all who call upon them before August 1st.All diseases and deformities are treated, especially male and female weakness, catarrh, catarrhal deafness, ete., but no incurable cases accepted.These cminent doctors will examine you thoroughly free of charge, and if incurable will frankly, kindly tell you so; also advise you against spendin money for useless treatment.Two thousan six hundred and twenty-five invalids visited them during the past two months, of this number 745 were rejected as incurable, 1,364 were cured; leaving 516 still under treatment, all of whom are rapidly recovering.The candor and honor manifested by these experienced doctors have secured them unparalleled success in Montreal.@atarrh and catarrbai deaîness is positively cured by their new treatment.The Montreal office is permanently established, but free services end fugust 1st.Hours:\u20149 a.m.to 8 p.m.Sundays, to 3.SHIPPING Notice to Consignees.The Hamburg-American Packet Company Steamship Stubbenhuk, J.C.Benohr, master, from Hamburg and Antwerp, is entered at customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay, MUNDERLOH & CO., Agents.Kingston and Montreal FORWARDING CO.LIMITED.Through contracts for all classes of Freights, cast or west, made on liberal terms.Special attention given to receiving and forwarding Grain.The Company have Floating Elevators at Portsmouth Harbor, Kingston, Ont.,and a barge capacity of 400,000 bushels per tri between Kingston an - Montreal, The Richelieu & Ontario Nav, Co, SUNDAY STEAMERS \u2014\u2014BETWEEN\u2014 QUEBEG AND MONTREAL The Steamers of this Company will begin their Sunday trips between Montreal and Quebec On Sunday, 26th June, Leaving both places every Sunday afternoon at 8o'clock.Callingat Sorel, Three Rivers and Batiscan, arriving at Montreal and Quebec respectively, at 6 o\u2019clock Monday morning.Passengers paying a fare through tp Montreal or Quebec have the privilege of returning from Three Rivers in cither direction without paying additional fare.Passengers going by the Saturday evening boat may return by the Sunday boat at single fare for the round trip.No freight carried on the Sunday steamers.For further information apply at the Company's offices.ALEX, MILLOY, Traffic Manager, J.CHABOT.Gen.Manager, Montreal, June 24, 1892, RAILWAYS To ; WHITE MOUNTAINS \u2014AND\u2014 SEASIDE The only line running Parlor and Sleoping Cars through the heart of the White Mountains \u2014TO\u2014 Portland and Old Orchard Beach THROUGH SLEEPING CAR leaves Windsor Street Station at 8.20 p.m.daily and THROUGH PARLOR CAR at9 a.m, every week day until further notice, St.John, N.B.Halifax, N.S.St.Andrews, N.B.SLEEPING CARS leave Windsor Street Station daily, except Saturdays, at 8.40p.m, MONTREAL TICKET OFFICES: 266 St.James St., (corner McGill) AND AT WINDSOR STREET STATION.DELAWARE AND HUDSON \u201d R.R.bpd New York and Montreal ATR ITLTNE.Lake Champlain and Lake George Steamers SHORTEST LINE \u2014 T0 \u2014 NEW YORK \u2014\u2014 AND TO \u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.QUICK TIME.NO DELAYS.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 7,15 a,.m.\u2014Daily except Sunday, arriving in New York at 9.20 p.m, Through Drawing- room car Buffet Montreal to New York, ; 4.30 p.m.\u2014Daily except Sunday.Sleeping ear Montreal to Albany in which passengers can remain till 7.00 a.m.7.20 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.4&7 These trains make close connection atTroy 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 the Company's Office.143 St.James street, Montreal, J.W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, General Pass.Agt., Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal, Central Vermont Railroad IMPORTANT CHANGES TRAIN SERVICE.Taking Effect June 26th, 1892.Trains Leave Grand Trunk Station as follows For New York.Fast train, Via.Rut 8.30 +250n.land, Troy and Alp \"1 bany,ar New York9.20 p.m: Express via White c.and Springfield arr.New York, Fast Night Traln, via Troy and Albany, arriving New York.6.45 a.m Night Express via Springfield & New Haven arr.New Yk.11.80a.m IN 8.830 a.m.Except Sun.10.00pm 7.30 p.m, Daily, 8.35 p.m.Daily For Boston.8.30 am Day Express via Rut- Ex'pt Sun.i land and Fitchburg arriving Boston, Fast train via White River Jcand Lowell, arriving Boston.7.15pm Fast train via Bellows Falls and Fitchburg, arriving Boston.6.00 am Night Express via Concord and Lowell, arriving Boston.8.15am For White Mountains.8.30am 7.35pm 8.30 am Ex\u2019pt Sun.7.30 8 m Ex\u2019pt Sun, 8.35 pm Daily For Montpelier, Bern- Ichem,Profile House, Fabyans, Mt.Washington, Portland and Old Orchard Beach.Wagner Ncw Vestibule Buffet Palace Drawing.Room and Sleeping Cars on all through rains, For Tickets, Time-tables and all information, apply to the Company's office, 136 St.James.street, A, C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, S.W., CUMMINGS, F.W.BALDWIN, General Pass.Agent, Gen.Supt.St.Albans, Vt., rer SHIPPING.Tha Ottawa River Navigation Co, (Sundays Excepted) DAILY MAIL LINE Montreal and Ottawa and Caledonia Springs.Day Excursions by Palace Str.\u2018\u2018Sover » to Carillon, and back down rapids.Dans du, Passengers take 8.05 a.m.train daily for La- chine to connect with steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports.Afternoon Trips\u2014Shoot the Rapids, Take 5.05 p.m.train to Lachine.Round trip.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.BOc .Take 1.20 p, m.train daily (Saturdays, G.T.R., 2 p.m.; or 1,30 p.m.Saturdays, C.P.R.) to St.Anne\u2019s, 8 Round trip.Oc x Hudson by 1.30 p.m.C.P.R., Sat- urdaysonly.$ 1 x 00 Tickets at Grand Trunk office, 143 St.James street, and Windsor and Balmoral hotels, 184 St.James street, also 266 St.James strect \u2018Windsor Station and Bonaventure Depot.\u2019 Market Steamers\u2014\u2014Stcamer MAUDE for Hawkesbury, Brown's Wharf, Ottawa, etc, Tucsdays and Fridays, 6.30 p.m.Steamer PRINCESS for St.Andrew\u2019s, Carillon, etc, Wednesday and Saturday at 6 a.m, , For excursions charter to Sherringham Park T:le Perrott, the popular Saloon Steamer\u201d PRINCE OF WALES, R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Manager, Notice to Consignees.The Allans Steamship Sardinian, W.Richardson mester, from Liverpool, is entered at customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without dclay.H.& A, ALLAN, Agents, Notice to Consignees.\u2018The Dominion Line Steamship Oregon, Gibson, master, from Liverpool, in entercd at cus- OMS.onsignees wi case ss i vi Without sap Pp Pass their entries DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Gen, Agents, SHIPPING \"BEAVER The Canada Shipping Company\u2019s LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool Lak Ontario, CaptH, Campbell, 5,300 Tong Lake Superior,