Montreal daily herald, 15 juillet 1892, vendredi 15 juillet 1892

[" es oted.in (hg line, thre Foun, Crrec.leralj STED adres DIT by tiger, ES 0 dwa Te 50 16 Nen as ce Aral à situ.00d reis °TS and gning » put o 5, Fr ers for on por, \u2018eliable Ines Tor wry, 3 TT | or iustis getably house \u2014 star, & Cy, \u2014 LT want ) drone \u2014 to leam ry $i à Plag \u2014 lesnier riche ; Tegly cker for cashier, lesman, LROAD | ) Fares, fice foes p at No, but Sus.ds, com \u2018haboiler \u2014 | exceed ek for h.ment & ind refet Cun Cou dynam F + strictly § Squat ment cu 21 Bons: work of urs; HERALD more pt exten: eek inthe nai lines et an ex voll-estalr culars jowleie or hit ger pt one tel an he Eos nate eel.\u201d excord in th al lines es land or with Que.nd othe gL D h sprint d hou facture) fever cottes Stree lid al lines lies and d, at\u2019 pus curing Cale oral pores.THEE 8 EDDY COMPANYS ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY ill Interest all Paper Dealers \u2014IREAD 1Ti ontreal Daily 7 fe \u2014\u2014.; ' | HE E, 3, EODY COMPANYS ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY 9.Interest all Paper Dealers.\u201d = \u2014iREAD IT EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR.NO.167.MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1892.\u2014\u2014 PRICE TWO CENTS.THE TABLE TURNS.| Salisbury\u2019s Majority Disappears and One for Gladstone Substituted.Up to Last Night the Liberals Count an Actual Majority of Six\u2014Mr.Gladstone Speaks About the Midlothian Contest\u2014 General Discussion on the Elections\u2014 Yesterday's Results in Detail, Loox, July 14.\u2014The election returns to midnight show the election of Liberals.r++souc00s000 232 Anti-Parnellites .51 Parnellites .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.7 Labor.cocqrsersscssansonnasess S\u2014 203 Conservatives .mance son cane.248 Liberal-Unionists.39\u2014 287° Gladstenian majority.The aggregates of the polling up to the present time are as follows : Conservative and Unionists, 1,877,856; Gladstonians, 2,\u201d 030,577.To-day\u2019s results have not quite realized Liberal expectations, but they are considered satisfactory as confirming the steady gains.The actual number of the Liberal members returned first overtopped the Conservatives and the National Club mon indulged in prolonged jubilation.Henceforth Mr.Gladstone\u2019s total will be in the ascendant.Conservatives admit that the returns are against them.A feature of to-day\u2019s contests was the fact that for the first time during the present elections more Opposition seats were at stake than Unionist seats.Out of 32 Fng- lish counties polling, 17 were Gladstonian and 15 Unionist.As far as is known at present the former remain Gladstonian.The contest in two Scotch burghs secured Liberals in their seats, and the polling in LORD ROSEBERBY, GREAT BRITAIN\u2019S FUTURE FOREIGN SECRETARY.eight Irish counties are reported as resulting in the return of McCarthyites.The Liberals thus calculate that to-day\u2019s results add 27 to the Gladstone total.Mr.Birkmire, of the Ayr boroughs, who was elected to-day on the Gladstonian tick- \u2018et, is a pronounced Laborist, and will probably join the Burns\u2019 faction.The Liberal leaders care little for the menaced opposition of the Independent Laborists.These cannot count upon more than five men, Messrs.Burns, Hartley, Wilson, Pickand, and may be Birkmire.MR.BLAKE'S TRIUMPH, Hon, Edward Blake scored a big triumph in South Longford yesterday, his election being almost unanimous.The vote stoood : Hon.Edward Blake, Home Ruler, 2554 ; Mr.Miller, Liberal-Unionist, 347.Mr, Blake is now staying in Dublin.MR.GLADSTONE TALKS.In aninterview to-day with the President of the Aberdeen Liberal Association, Mr.\"Gladstone said : The falling off in Mid- lothian was not due to the Irish question.About 2,000 out of the 13,000 electors voted against me on the church question.They were influenced by the exertions of the clergy from the pulpit.But witness the effect of their labors.The churchmen made the electors turn on the dis-establishment question.They have demonstrated that a majority of the electors are favorable to disestablishment.\u201d Mr.Gladstone strongly dwelt upon the fact that in Edinburgh, Glasgow and Aberdeen Liberal victories had been won in the teeth of the opposition of a majority of:the newspapers.He was confident that the final result would be in favor of Home Rule, and he was greatly pleased that the counties were doing their duty.There was a large crowd awaiting Mr.Gladstone on his arrival at Braemar.He was given a rather cool reception, however.THE CHURCH TOOK A HAND.It is stated that sermons were preached against Mr, Gladstone in almost every Fs- tablished church in Midlothian last Sunday.It cannot be doybted that the church question was the chief factor in the contest.The telegram giving the preliminary result of the poll, addressed to Mr.Gladstone at Dalmeny Park, and giving the majority as 673, was received by his supporters with the utmost relief.Only one paper in Edinburgh took the responsibility to publish these figures.The Liberals appeared incapa- le of realizing the true state of affairs, and the telegram to Mr.Gladstone was withheld until the figures were confirmed.The Daily News\u2019 correspondent at Edinburgh says: 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 fully prepared for the elements or for an intelligent discussion of the affairs of the day with your fellow citizens.Only 2 cents a copy.3 = PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.ntains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates, or any Injuriant.NERVE BEANS are a new discovery that relieves and cures the worse cases of Nerv- Dr.Ja m es\u2019 N E RV E ous Decbility, Lost Vigor, Falling Manhood, restore the weakness of body or mind BEANS the errors and excesses of youth.This Remedy absolutely cures the most obstinate cases when | all other treatments havefailed ever to relieve.They do not like other preparations advertised for Lost of Manhood, cte., interfere with indigestion; but impart new life, strength and energy in a quick and harmless way, Price $1.00 per package or six for $5.00.Send by mail on receipt of price.Sold by LAVIOLETTE & NELSON 1695 Notre Dame-street, and B.E.McGALE YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for 8 $l bottle of Big G.The only UMR K non-poisonous remedy forall BY the unnatural discharges and private diseasce of men and the debilitating weakness peculiar It cures in a few to Women.A days without the aid or A publicity of a doctor.à The Universal American Cure.Manufactured by + caused by overwork, or 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.\u2018Stevens & 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 everylady intrested in DressSilks Silk Waists, Silk Skirts, Silk Leces, Silk Parasols, Silk Veilings, Sitk Ribbons, Silk Gauze Fans, Silk Haudkerchiefs, Silk Hosiery, ctc.,ete., should send a postal card request at once and receive one, free.Address.C.A.STEVENS & BROS State Street, CHICAGO, MANITOBA.A BARGAIN\u2014Eleven soctions of choice lands in the nuighborhood of Morris.Will ba sold cheap.Suitable for ranch or large grain farm.For full particulars apply T.ROUT- LEDGE & CO., Real Estate Agents, Virden, Manitoba.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.The Joseph Fortier Pencil Nos.2and 3 Writes LE AN and SMOOTH.Order a Sample.Telephone 245.BLANK BOOKS From miniature size to Imperial Bank Ledger in stock and made to order without delay.Joseph Fortier, Manufacturing and Mercantile : Statfoner, Printer, Ruler, Book Binder and Relief Stamper, 254 St.James Street.111 111 Office + + \u201cHERALD\u201d BUILDING No.6 Beaver Hall Hill MONTREAL.SMOKE HERO CIGARS BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, Etc.CHAS.S.BURROUGHS.\u2018W.HERBERT BURROUGHS, BURROUGHS & BURROUGHS, Barristers and Solicitors, NO.613 AND 614 NEW YORK LIFE, Place d\u2019 Armes Square, MON TREAI.Telephone A.F.MCINTYRE, Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, Etc, - - - QUEBKO AND ONTARIO - - - Chambers: 806 & 807 New York Life Building MONTREAL, 1521 J.N, Greenshields, 0.C, R.A.E.Greenshields GREENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &o.| 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, Etc.CORNWALL, Ont.James Leitch.R.W.Pringle Leitch & Pringle, BARRISTERS, Attorneys at Law, Solicitors, Chancery, Notaries Public, Etc, CORNWALL, Ontario.Geo.C.Gibbons, Q.C., Geo, McNab, P.Mulkern, Fred.F.Harper.Gibhons, MeHab & Mulkem, Barristers, Attorneys, Etc., Office : Corner Richmond & Carling Sts., London, Ont.Macdonald, Macintosh & McCrimmon, The best, surest: cleanest and cheap- |Alcock\u2019s estremedy for corn and bunions ever COIN and prive Bote, Bunion Shields relief\u2014afford absolute comfort.À package of the CORN SHIELDS or a sample of the BusioN SHIELDS sent, prepaid, on receipt 2 10 cents, The Corn Shields are made large and small.In ordering, state size wanted, POROUS PLASTER CO.274 Canal Streat.~ New York.eat PRESENTATION ADDRESSES HANDSOMELY ILLUMINATED .« « BY - - = EDWIN COX & GO.114 St.Francois Xavier St.Geo, La Robinson & Co JEWELERS, WATCHMAKERS, Etc.216 St.James St.o\u2014 DIAMOND, PEARL, And Gold Jewelry.Solid Silver, Fancy Pieces In Cases, Mounted Ghina, and Electro Plated Ware.WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRS A SPECIALITY.\u2014 Watches Regulated Without Charge.HIGHLAND VAPORATED CREAM.LUXURT, À CULINARY ARTICLE, AN INFANT'S FOOD.Unsweetened and free from all preservatives Kecps for any length of time in allelimates.\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 A 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 DI1sHES.\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 CHANG SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE CHEAP! Situated 10 miles from Sher- 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.Splendldly adapted for a gentleman\u2019s country residence.TERMS VERY LIBERAL.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY to JAMES STEWART & CO., Temple Block St.James St, MONTREAL CHEAP WANT\" RATES THY \u201cTHE EmLD: Do you want Agents?Do you want Situations?Do you want to buy anything?Do you want Boarders or Lodgers?Do you want to Loan or Borrow Money?Have you Lost or Found anything?Do you want any \u201cHelp,\u201d male or female?Do you want Pupils?Do yon want a Partner?Do you want to rent à Room, House or Store?Do you want to buy or sell a Horse, Wagon or any kind of Vehicle?Do you want to Rent or Sell your House, Office, Store, Lot, or Farm?Mf so, THE HERALD will publish your advertisement at a low rate.You can send the advertisement and money or stamps to this office by mail e or bringthem to 4 Hall Hill, & 6 Beaver \u2014\u2014BARRISTERS\u2014 THE HERALD is the paper of 49 King Street West, the people.Try it.TORONTO.you.It will pay A.F.Mclntyre, Q.C., R.G.Code, J.F.Orde MCINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, Barristers, Notarles, Etc.Supreme Court and Departmental Agents, OTTAWA.Ont.GECEFRICH DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, 107 St.James Street, CHELIEU .PLACE D'ARMES.\u2014THE\u2014 Prince of Table Waters.For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and leadin, ers.Those who wish for a pure an pleasant table water would do woll to give it a trial, Endorsed by the leading physicians of Montreal.Telephone orders promptly filled, If your grocer does not keep it, send to J.A.HARTE, NEWSPAPER FOLDING - MACHINES FOR SATE.Two STONEMETZ FOLDERS, 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 178 Notre Dame street, À WALL BE SOLD CHEAP, EE eee brooke, four miles from Brampton |.INSURANCE, Loin INSURANCE COMPANY Canada Board of Directorg The HON.HENRY STARNES, Chair\u201d Ed.J.Barbeau, Esq, W.J.Buchauan 948 A.F.Gault, Esq.L Finley, B55 Sir Alex.T.Galt, GC MG Amount invested in Canada - - 1,3 \u2018Assets over .CE Risks s42\"000\"0 MERCANTI {S accepted ; current rates.Pied at the bey Churches, Dwelling Houses a; ertics insured at reduced rates, ial attention given to li airdet to the Montreal office.TF cA4OR made G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominiog, Sub-Agents, Frep, C.HENSHAW, FRED.Nag GEORGE C.HIAM, \u2019 LGR.Drisco Special Agent French Deparjment, nd Farm Prop CYRILLE LAURIN, PHŒNIX Insurance Com a Of Hartford, conne ny CASH CAPITAL -82,000,00g Canada Branch Head Office 114 St.James-Street, Mont GERALD E.HART + General Manager A share of your fire insurance is soliciteg for this reliable and wealthy company, Tenowneq for its prompt and liberal settlement of claimg, CYRILLE LAURIN, G.MAITLAND SMITH, Montreal Agents, ORNE ESTABLISHED 18865, (5.Ross Robertson \u20ac Sons 11 HOSPITAL STREET, NORTH BRITISH CHAMBERS, GENERAL INSURANCE BROKERy AND SPECIAL AGENTS For the following well-known Com ing total Cash Assets of over $247 006 oor: North British & Mercantile.§ 5 A Royal.$ 2200000 Alliance .{2.00000 UCB.«evi ener sae s 18 Liverpool & London & Globe.Son London Assurance Corporation.18,000,000 Commercial Union.ves «.17,000:00 Western.ooo ueiiin., .1,600,000 Scottish Union and National.ee 20.000,00 Insurance Co., of North America., 9,000,000 Caledonian.srscsegeenssccccum B0000K Lancashire.; 10,000, Sun Fire.10,000, rs Total .srcsesrecencuc cons.É247,600,00 The above shows our great facilities for plag ing large lines of Insurance, in addition à which we have a connection with several othe leading Companies in Montreal and NewYork, Wear a Silk Glove that fits well, keeps iy shape and does not get ragged in the finges tips.You can get such a glove, The celebrated\u201d Kay ser Patent Finger Tipped \"Silk Glove gives a beautiful shape to the How to hand, and the finger tip never tear orbreak, but h ave outwear the rest of the , glove.With each palryou roe ceive a guarantee ticked, and if by anymeans the Pretty H ands tips should wear out bes fore the glove, you wi recelve another pair free of charge, If you dealer does not keep them, notify JULIUS KAYSER, maufacturer, New York and he will see 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 it \u2018Wood and Bottle, FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Bell Telephone 358.Federal 1575 The public ape cautioned against dealers whe re-use our labels on bottles filled with other aleg The following City Bottlers are alone authon ized to use our trade mark labels, viz.: W.BISHOP, No, 53 Dorchester street.T, FERGUSON, No.162 St.Elizabeth streets T.J.HOWARD, No.683 Dorchester strest.T.KINSELLA, No, 241 St, Antoine street.J.VIRTUE & SON, No.19 Aylmer street.J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS, Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED 0106 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL JOHN OSBORN SON & C0 FURNISHINGS.FURNITURE AND BEDDING Large Assortment Low Prices.Renaud, King & Paton 652 Craig Street.Factory\u201482\u20ac0llege Street.\u2014 H.A.MILLER, House, Sign and .Window Shade Paiolé Paper Hanger and Decorator, Gildisg Gralning, Glazing, White washing, etc, etc.PATENTS ke Caveats and Reissues secured, Trade Mit registered, and all other patent causes oily Patent offlcos and before the Courts P and carefully prosecuted.invention Upon receipt of model or sketch of inver I make a careful examination and adviee 89 patentability free of charge.at With my office directly across from Se os ent.Office, and being in personal at! y facili there, it is apparent that I have superior ties for making prompt preliminary ee co, for the more vigorous and successfu Fiondio tion of application for patent and for the shor?to a business entrusted to my care in est possible time, at FEES MODERATE, and exclusive 6, given to all patent business.Informa \u2019 and special reference sent on LL * ses, Solfcitor and Attorney in Patent Cao pe Mention this paper.EE rer rer M.NOLAN de LISLE REAL ESTATE AGENT.Room No.23 Fraser Building ot No.458 St.Sacrament S DRAIN PIPES n\u201c Portland, Roman and Co ada Cements, Fire Bricks: Etc.tontios adri® ALEX BREMNER 5p Bleury SF & 855 ZEZSSE282 BBR gz lFE=8 gl ay Tipe Sa the tips otitg (ork 0.RE, Ti ; whe r leg thon treet et, 08, ds of ER IED.THE WOMEN\u2019S PAGE.The Older Sister-Where One able Headgear-Ancient sics and Does not your heart bleed for the mature womanly little creature who happens to be the oldest in an ever increasing family and who never stirs without a baby in charge and who has cares and worries far beyond her years owing to the inability of the mother of moderate means to keep the hired help neces- pary to care for the numerous little ones.Bister looks after them in a manner that nene would suppose could be cultivated by one so pear the age of the tiny charge she watches over constantly.There is no genuine child life for one so situated.From the advent of the second baby she has a responsibility she cannot shirk.Where she goes the tiny toddler must be taken for mother is so busy that \u201csister\u201d must look out for theofttimes dreadful little nuisance.Such a child becomes merely a nurse.She sings the younger ones to sleep, washesand dresses them, mends their clothes, and when womanhood comes is it any wonder ghe has no desire for home joys, but would Jike to roam the world if she could be spared.Ah, there's the rub, she can never be spared.There will be no time come to her for the gayeties of girlhood, the joys and emotions of womanhood.She has never been anything but a little drudge all her life, and she will put away her natural womanly instincts and longing for ahome of her own inorder to look out for the brothers and sisters in her care.And what too often is the reward for this sacrifice?Nothing but the name of *\u2018old maid,\u201d who seems to the younger ones to have no appreciation for sentiment or sympathy in their love affairs, when the truth may be that she has, with that spirit of martyrdom so largely developed inall women, put away such thoughts with many a bitter tear shed in the stillness of the night in order to be more to these self-same ungrateful and unthinking ones.GT Handsome slack Lace Hat.A drawn black lace hat covered with cream velvet ribbon bows and lined with rose satin.On the top a cluster of tea roses and the same at the back.= Ee xl ) 2 > % Poppies.A vigion dread, but sweet\u2014a woman came From distant Orient land, Bome dark sultana fleeing from her shame, With poppies in her hand.Bhe, swaying at each breeze that to and fro The listening branches stirred, | Caressed the burning blossoms, singing low\u2014 Bnt clear was every word : \u201cPassion and pain, passion and pain, Lurk neath your crimson gleam, Still by your breath, laden with death, Sorrow is lulled, I ween.»* Yet in despair, yet in despair, Wakened from out the dream, Vain we regret, long to forget\u2014 Cursed by your crimson gleam!\u201d Enraged, as if she would their bloom deride.She flung the flowers away, ; Then wept\u2014what mem\u2019ry as she turned aside Had touched her, who can say ?\u2014 Florence Scollard Brown WHERE ONE GROWS YOUNG.In the Company of Pretty, Happy Girls the Surest Place.We have discovered the secret of cternal youth.The great riddle is solved and without à single cosmetic, à hair restorer or even the omnipotent massage ten years have rolled away from our tired shoulders, and a young Indefatigable girl stands ir the place of the weary woman who found the world at times a trifle hard to battle with.Ask you what brought abeut so startling a transformation ?Nothing more nor less than looking into the mirror of our vanished past through the presence of bright, sweet lovable young girls, watching their ways, entering into their feelings and breathing in the very essence of joyous life that emanates from their graceful flitting figures as they pass in review in the great corridor of a seaside hotel.Great wafts of ozone mingle with happy laughter, and who can sit by glum, miserable and old when they have only to look and \u2018become inspired with some ofthe overflowing vitality and spirit of- youth.If you wish to grow prematurely old shut your eyes to the love- , dainty faces about you and think only of jour own image in the mirror as you saw it ast, close your ears to the clear, bright absolutely, natural laughter, and, in fact, retire into a shell, which will grow harder as the years go by.A French Capote.Pretty, close fitting and light is this dainty straw model with its black chiffon edging and great creamy velvet roses at back and front aided by an aigrette of ack.The strings are of cream velvet and tie under the chin in a graceful bow.OUR FASHIONABLE HEADGEAR, Either Very Large or Very Small.There is No Medium.Bonnets are either enormously large, on © road back to the shapes of our grandmothers, or else are nothing but bunches of on e, light as thistle down.A beautiful little ren Just received here from an artist in bon- bo Lm bodies all the latest ideas.It is of ea ack lace laid on over a tulle frame.It ak LE in back, where a curtain frill of even ace hangs down from the short back nae ih the sides, from which point the fit) w black strings start.The crown is a \u201cve soft point of the lace banded about IAL & row of lace, straw and a dark green Grows Young-Our Fashion- Table Etiquette-Clas- Cooking.velvet inch wide band that is fastened with a rhinestone buckle.The oddest feature of the bonnet is the arrangement of the flowers.A couple of pale yellow tulips and a little green grass are caught and left to droop on one side and in the front, which is widened out after being peaked up for a point, the lace edge is bunched, and among 1t is fastened one pale pink tulip.The strings fasten under one ear and the knot holds only a spray of green grasses.It is very Frenchy, and the same design is followed for theatre bonnets, Ancient Table Etiquette.Some of the ancient table directions are very quaint.You are told, for instance, not to eat much cheese, not to leave your spoon on yoxr platter.not to play with your knife or roll your napkin into a cord or tie it into knots ; only to take two or three nuts when nuts are on the table and not to get intoxicated during dinner time.The * Boke of Curtasye\u201d also warns people not to play with the cats and dogs while at table.\u2014The Chicago Herald.\u201cA Baby\u2014Only.\u201d We passcd it in a busy strect, Where hurried footsteps come and go\u2014 A long white streamer which the win Caught up and wafted to and fro; My friend looked back, then lightly said, \u201c\u2019Tis only some one's baby, dead.\u201d \u201cA baby, only!\u201d At the words, Swift from the city's ceascless din, My thoughts stole to that saddened home, And to the silent guest within; The little child then passing by Thought twas no pity thus to die.I seemed to sce the darkened room, The little waxen form so fair, The little dimpled hands so still, The soft, light rings of sunny hair, The tender mouth that met the kiss Of Death with such a smile of bliss! \"Twas only *\u2018 same one's baby,\u201d but Ah, me! the empty, empty nest! Ah, me! the loving arms outstretched?! Ah, me! the lonely mother's breast ! The faded hopes.the joys now fied, Because of \u2018some onc's baby, dead ! \u201d For to \u201csome one \u201d I knew the world \u2018Was brighter for the baby\u2019s birth ; And for ** some one \u201d the light went out \u2018When fled the stainless soul from earth, Yet these, the careless words he said, \"Tis only some one\u2019s baby dead! But to the baby soul itself, If \u201csome one\u201d knew what bliss is given, To take but one sweet sip of earth, Then fall asleep to wake in heaven; To come and go, like summer's breath, And smile alike on Life and Death! \u2014Good Housekeeping, THE GLASS OF FASHION, What Sort of Things Are Being Worn by Fashionable Girls.A handsome dress for youthful half-mourn- ing is a black moire skirt with a flat band of white guipure on the bottom, and the tight- fitting corsage covered smoothly with the same lace so that the under corsage of black silk is quite concealed except as it shows through the lace.The sleeves of black have the very deep capes of white lace which is fully pleated on the shoulders and falls very low, making a pointed cape effect in the back.Pleated lisse edged with inch bits of ostrich tips, also lisse that is edged with a single tiny flower, is in much request for millinery.Bits of ivy and rich damask roses trim some of the handsomest hats of black chip with edges of black fancy lace straw, and those of rice straw are elegantly decorated with pleated frills of white Venetian lace, orchid blossoms and one large panache of fine cut jet.New gray toilets are trimmed with black lace, jetted gimps and vests of honeysuckle yellow or pale pink chiffon.The fashionable Russian blouse is shorn of its sleeves.It\u2019s a filiny, dressy affair, made of lace chiffon or the finest of crepe.Sometimes the crepe is accordion pleated and sometimes it is fashioned entirely of folds.An effective Russian blouse was made of Venetian point lace worn over a waist of vieux rose silk, the sleeves of which were a succession of puffs.The Russian blouse has no sleeve save an epaulet of lace.Betrothal.Low down on the soft grass the night dews are falling.; \u2018Where sunlight still glimmered the amber clouds through, __- .When Hester came tripping across the green prairie ; With a bunch of white larkspurs in her bodice so bluc, Her face, ike a star when its looks on the dark worid, Smiled fair in the gloaming, so bonnie and true, With innocence beaming, it rivaled in pureness The bunch of white larkspurs in her bodice so blue.Wei met at our trysting, I urged my affection, Till ker cheeks, like two roses, blushed sweet to my view.Then, as sign of acceptance, she loosed them and gave me The bunch of white larkspurs from her bodice so blue.Long years have shed o'er me their joys and their sorrows, And still with my darling life's path I pursue ; While oft in my fancy I see down time's vista Her form, yith white larkspurs in her bodice.so blue.\u2014 Harriet Scott Paint for Kitchen Floor.A paint for kitchen floor that dries quickly can be made as follows: Dissolve three ounces of good glue in three quarts of soft- water ; heat over the fire till the glue is perfectly dissolved, then remove and stir in three pounds of yellow ochre ; with a whitewash brush apply a thick coat to the floor.It will soon dry, then with a paint-brush give a coat of linseed-oil.For a lighter shade use half white lead.Curried Tomatoes.Wash a cup of rice; add a teacupful of curry powder and salt to a quart of stewed tomatoes.Put a layer of the tomatoesin the bottom of a baking dish, then a layer of rice, and more tomatoes and rice until the dish is full.Sprinkle the top with bread crumbs and bits of butter ; bake in a moderate oven for half an honr and serve in the dish in which it is baked.Go Slow.| Customer\u2014\u2018\u2018 Look here, I haven't had these trousers a week, and they bag at the knees.\u201d Tailor\u2014*¢ That is not my fault, sir; you shouldn\u2019t be so ardent in your proposals.\u201d\u2014 Clothier and Furnisher.THEY LEARN TO BAKE.Girls Rush From Classics to Cooking at Laselle.Laselle Seminary is an institution of learning in Massachusetts.It aims to graduate a class of young women who shall be what is frequently heard of and seldom seen, \u2018\u2018ornaments to society and to the home.\u201d One of the features of instruction there is a course in cooking.The young women rush from the music room or the painting class or the gymnasium to the kitchen, and there are those lessons which have a particular relation to the \u2018 home\u201d part of the Laselle course given.The instruction is arranged to cover a course of three years.It is free of extra cost to the pupils, and at the end of each year the young women are examined, and only after a satisfactory exhibition of progress are they allowed to go on.The work for the first two years is by demonstration, and it is ouly the third-year pupils who really cook.This spring they\u2014the real mistresses of the culinary art\u2014gave a littlé dinner.They did everything from lighting the fire to decorating the dishes after dinner because they had a lecture to attend.Soon cook books will be the only form of literature iu which the girl of the period will 1 d 1 THE MONTREAL HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 15.1592.be interested, and perhaps the time may even come when she will write them.He Had His Mother Ther e.\u201d A little Washington boy named Harry is apparently never so happy as when listening to his mother\u2019s fund of Bible stories.One Sunday, after the little fcllow had been an attentive listener to the story of Samuel, he left the room, and hia mother, wishing suddenly for something, called * Harry!\u201d Knowing he was in the next room, and could not fail to have heard her, she twice repeated his name, and then, in an annoyed tone, going to the door, spoke quite sharply, ¢ Harry, I have called you twice ; why did you not answer 7°\u201d \u2018\u201c Well,\u201d came the response, \u2018\u2018the Lord called Samuel three times, and He didn\u2019t get mad about it.\u201d A Uriendship, Small fellowskip of daily commonplace We hold together, dear, constrained to go Diverging ways.Yet day by day I know My life is sweeter for thy life's sweet grace ; And if we meet but for a moment's space, Thy touch, thy werd, sets all the world aglow, Faith soars serener, haunting doubts sink low, Abashed before the sunshine of thy face.Nor press of crowd, nor waste of distance serves To part us.Every hush of evening brings Some hint of thee, truehearted friend of mine, And as the farther planet thrills and swerves When toward it through the darkness Saturn swings, Even so my spirit feels the speel of thine.-\u2014Sophie Jewett.NIPPED IN THE BUD.A savant at work and a savant at play! What a different creature! Of the many who were accustomed to listen to him with deference and respect at various gatherings of the learned, how few would have recognized him now ! Mr.Theodore Grimshaw could never have been very young, I think.He was sixty- five at the date of this little narrative, and had friends as old as himself, who maintained that in his school days he was not in the least like a boy and that in early manhood he was as little like other young men \"as could well be imagined.Throughout his parchment-like existence Mr.Grimshaw had been absolutely impervious to the tender passion.His warmest feelings were those which he bestowed upon the future of Africa as a colony ; while the interest he took in the water supply of his neighborhood was stronger than any ever won from him by blue eyes or brown.In the calm security of his wealth, noted ability and dried-up temperament, Mr.Theodore Grimshaw went to dine one evening at the house of a married friend, an M.P.of expansive waistcoat and with the unconquerable conviction that the importance which attached to him in the rural district he had the honor of representing in Parliament was equally felt in London.As this gentleman kept an invaluable cook and gave many dinners no one interfered with his harmless delusion.But the M.P.had a sister, and she was a widow.The widow was just under forty and in the full possession of much beauty which, as the dear departed could no longer value it, she now desired should be a comfort to another.She thought Mr.Grimshaw looked lonely, and it was but a short time before she convinced him that he was so.It seemed that in proportion to his former callousness Mr.Grimshaw was now to suffer the tortures of love.His fair one first attracted, then repelled him, and it was just three weeks after the dinner party at which they had met that the elderly gentleman by an effort of his mighty intellect pulled himself together and resolved to ask the momentous question.With extraordinary care he dressed himself, and was caught by his soft-stepping valet in the act of gracefully bowing and presenting a hair brush to himseif in the cheval glhss! Could the astonished man have seen the choice bouquet with which his master afterwards ascended the steps of the M.P.\u2019s house he would have understood better why the hair brush had been practised with.The flowers were accepted gracefully; and although suffering from such thumps of the heart as Africa had never given him, Mr.Grimshaw felt pleased at the glow of courage which inspired him, and fell to business, \u201cIf I may hope he softly whispered, and the widow dropped her eyes and blushed.She had long decided that his fortune and the carriage it would enable her to drive in were worth a real blush, She yielded her i and returned the ki » faintest pressur \u201cMy life shall devoted \u2014\" \u201cWhat remains of it,\u201d mentally corrected the widow, with a critical glance at the bald patch on her suitors head.\u201cTo your happiness,\u201d pursued Mr.Grim- shaw, The conversation then turned on place of residence.He had always lived in London ; but\u2014would she like the country better ?She would not have him change his habits for the world\u2014country places were mostly damp.Yes, she adores flowers, but where were they so beautiful as in London?Thus far all went well.Visions of a quiet residence where art should render everything as harmonious and beautitul as the home of such a woman should be flitted deliriously through the brain of the happy Mr.Grimshaw, and with impassioned fervor he flung himself on his knees and implored the widow to name the day.Silence, save for their own voices, had reigned supreme.Flowers bloomed in the balcony, sweet scents were wafted in by the gentle breeze of early summer, and, for the first time in his life, Mr.Grimshaw felt young.If he had only looked less withered his ardent attitude might have moved a stone.With gentle hesitation the widow listened, and would have speedily fixed an early day while praying for delay, but in place of her dulcet accents there rang out clear upon the silence a child's shrill voice from the adjoining room\u2014ohly divided from this by heavy curtains, through which a pair of blue eyes peeped eagerly.\u201cCome, Nelly! Come and seo the funny old gentleman saying his prayers to mamma !\u201d An electric battery could not have caused Mr.Grimshaw a greater shock.First, his mortification that his most sacred privacy had been pried into; next, that terrible word, \u2018mamma !\u201d \u201cYou have children, then?\u201d he inquired in an aggrieved tone, \u201cOf course; every one knows that I have five I\u201d announced, with some petulance, the fair widow.\u201cJ did not know it, madam.It is altogether unfortunate\u2014J]-\u2014ah\u2014can\u2019t bear children.\u201d _ \u201cSay no more, sir,\u201d loftily interruptea the injured lady, sweeping from the room.All Mr.Grimshaw\u2019s friends can now recognize him aga\u2018~, and from his calm and uninterrupted interest in the colonies to be established in Africa and the water supply in Loudon the world reaps à rich harvegt\u2014 or will, some day.Lightest Bicycle in the World.Berlo, a European bicyclist, has bad specially made for him the lightest pneu- matic-tired safety bicicle ever made in the world.It weighs exactly eighteen and one- half ponnds.The average weight of racing \u201csafties\u201d is twenty-five pounds.Berlo ha to \u2018\u2018honeycomb\u201d the nuts, bolts and washers and lighten the frame even more than the most reckless manufacturers would have dared.The tires weigh two pounds eight ounces.The rear wheel is twenty- eight inches.The machine is geared to sixty-eight inches.The rat-trap pedals weigh exactly twelve ounces.\u2014Spare Moments A GOLDEN BARRIER.CHAPTER XIX (Coutinued.) She was eager to assume her place as the mistress of the Chateau de Treville.and to dazzle the social world of Paris with her prestige as a countess.The fond bridegroom had playfully argued the point with her.Ie declared that he could not bear to leave America so soon; he had seen nothing of it yet.Would not Lis beautiful countess be satisfied to spend the summer in a triumphal round of the fashion resorts, and return to France with bim in the autumu.Angela had not acquiesced in the plan yet.In a discreet way she was very self- willed.No one had ever thwarted her wishes, and she was not prepared to tamely yield to a lord and master.But Count de Treville argued that it would be several months before they could possibly get away, anyhow.\u201cThere is all this business to settle up, you know, my love,\u201d he said, renewing the dispute when she stopped playing, and turned round on the music-stool toward him.\u201cYour uncle's estates will all have to be sold before the property can be divided, and of course you will want your share converted into money to take with you and invest in France.\u201d \u201cYes, of course,\u201d echoed Mrs.Coleman, who thought that this was an eminently sensible and business-like idea.Three old gentlemen who were crouching on the piazza floor outside the window chuckled and nudged each other.\u201cThe fellow would make a good law- ver,\u201d muttered Morrison.\u201cAnd he speaks very good Euglish for a Frenchman.Not even an accent,\u201d cynically answered old Doctor Whitty.\u201cStay here,\u201d said old Mr.Lennox, and he noiselessly crept into the hall and stood up right in the open parlor door.\u201cCount de Treville,\u201d exclaimed he,aloud and angrily, \u2018I think you had better make sure of my death before you begin to divide my property.\u201d Three pairs of eyes lifted and saw him standing there, and the shricks of Mrs.Coleman and Angela rose loudly on the air, bringing all the servants in a body to the scene.Then ensued a scene of fear, confusion and excitement, every one proclaiming their terror of the ghost, as they called Mr.Lennox.Only the count remained perfectly silent and ghastly pale, as if frozen to his chair with horror.When Doctor Whitty and Mr.Morrison had sufficiently enjoyed the excitement occasioned by the resurrection of their old friend, they made their appearance on the scene and proceeded to explain matters, and very soon the shrieks of the troop of negroes were exchanged for howls of congratulation and delight.Only Mrs.Coleman, Angela and her count remained as if petrified, looking and listening, and before they could collect their wits sufficiently to make a feeble pretense of joy, Mr.Lennox turned to them, and exclaimed, with stinging contempt: \u201cI give each of you one hour to get out of this house for good and all.As you took advantage of my supposed death yesterday to drive poor Lilian Tressidda away, you will now be justly punished by being driven forth in your turn.And permit me to inform you that my will is now properly made, and that Lilian will inherit all my money,\u201d he added, angrily.ii CHAPTER XX._.7.A VILLIAN\u2019S PLANS.We will return to pretty Lilian, and trace her in the strange disappearance that had startled the whole town of Len- nox.As she went slowly down the path that night, she had no other thought than to take Patty\u2019s advice and remain at the hotel until Waverly Lennox should return and advise ber as to her future course.But a wily villain had been before her going down to the river, and he had unloosed the boat-chain and sent the fairy little bark drifting down the stream out of sight.When Lilian came down to the bank he sprung from behind a tree, and caught her hand.Lilian recoiled with a cry of anger: \u201cLet go my hand! Go away \u2014I liate you, Count de Treville!\u201d The count laughed, and held her fast.\u201cWhat a little vixen you are.\u201d be ex- | claimed.\u201cDon't squirm «o\u2014you are worse than an eel; and I don\u2019t intend to release you until you Lear what I Lave to say.\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t want to hear you: I don\u2019t care for anything you have to say.Where is my boat?\u2019 she answered, trying to release herself from his grasp, only to be held tighter in a grasp of icon.\u201cI have loosed your boat, and it hos drifted down the river, s0 tuece is no use your struggling and defying me like this.You shall not get away until vou hear me,\u201d he retorted, coolly.\u201cI will scream!\u201d cried Lilian, her dark eyes flashing contempt upon him ia the moonlight.\u201cNo one will hear, if you do; we are out of hearing distance from the Louse.Besides, I should put my hand over your mouth and smother your voice,\u201d said Count de Treville; and after this threat he continued, in a suddenly entreating voice: \u201cWhy are you so silly and unreasonable, Lilian?It is as a cnend I wish to speak to you.\u201d Finding that she could not release herself from his hold, she said, angrily: \u201cI do not want you for a friend, Count de Treville; so say what you wish quick- 1s, and let me go.\u201d To her utter astonishment, he replied tenderly: \u201cYou must not go, little Lilian.You :nust come back to the housa with me.I am master at Lennox }ail now, and neither Angela nor her mother shall drive you away.I will make them treat you kindly, and you shall be as fre and bappy as you ever were.You shiil have mouey, jewels, fine dresses, aud my heart's adoration.\u201d She was too youug aud innocent to comprehend his diabolical meaning, but an iostinctive shudder passed over her slight form, and ihe looked at hin with loathing eyes, and stamped her little foot furiously on the soit turf.\u2018I don't want any of your kindness; 1 don't want to go back to Lennox Hall; it would never seem like home to me again.And I despise you, Count de Treville.There is nothing you remind me of so much as a slimy, crawling serpent.So if that is all you wanted to say to me you are answered!\u201d Lilian cried, tossing her golden head with dauntless frankness, and again struggling to free her little hand.To be continued.| Unlike te Dutch Process + No Alkalies = \u2014OR\u2014 Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of akfast Cocoa, which is absolutely pure and soluble.It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup.Lt is delicious, nourishing, and xasiLY DIGESTED.Sold by Crocers everywhere.W.Baker & Go., Dorchester, Mass, RESTAURANTS.\u2014 SUMMER RESORTS.LONG BRANCH.HOTEL BRIGHTON.This well-known hotel his been newly furnisk- ed throughout.Orchestra daily.Special attention and terms to families, Address all come munications\u2014 MARTYN & EDGERTON.Proprietors.DR.STRONG'S SANITARIUM.SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.YA popular resort for health, change, rest or recreation all the year.Elevator, electrig bells, steam, open fireplaces, sun-parlor and promenade on the roo.Dry tonic air; marvellous waters; croquet, lawn tennis, etc.Massage, Turkish, Russian, Roman, Electro- thermal, ull baths and all remedial appliances, Send for illustrated circular.PROSPECT PARK HOTEL, CATSKILL, N.Y, WILL OPEN JUNE, 30, 1892.This pular summer resort is situated at Catskill, N.Y., on the high bluff overlooking the Hudson River.Both river and mountain views arc unsurpassed.\u2018The hotel appoint ments are first-class, with accommodations for 350.Superior Orchestra, Lawn tennis, billiards, boating, livery and other attractions.Reasonable terns for both transient and permanent guests.For particulars apply to J.H.BAGLEY, Manager, Catskill, N.Y.WATCH HILL, R.L THE PLIMPTON HOUSEand ANNEXES.Open and ready for business, Write for circular to WILLIAM HILL.THE ST.ELMO, Cor.McGill and Revollets St \u2018The Cosiest.Dining Room.\u2018The best Bill of Fare and the quickest ser, vice in the city.Dinner from 12 to 2.30; only 25 cents.BLOCK ISLAND, R.I.HYGEIA HOTEL.Everything first-class; all modern conven- icnces, telegraph office in hotel; send for illustrated circular and terms, JOHN C.CHAMPLIN, Prop.BROKERS\u2019 I.UNCH - ROOM, 60 St.Francois Xavier Street.\u2014\u2014WHERE\u2014 You can get a first-class Lunch from 12 to 2 The choicest brands of wines and liquors kept.L.J.LECLAIRE.Proprietor.HOTELS.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL.Henry Hogan, Proprietor.The best known Hotel in the Dominion.RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL.{Late St.Nicholas Hotel), 58 and 60 Jacqus Cartier Square.The New Riendeau Hotel is in close proximity to the R.and O.Navigation Co.'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'Hote and Restaurant.Very centrally located and convenient to all places of amusement.MITCHELL, KINZLER AND SOUTHGATE.SUMMER RESORTS.BAY VIEW HOUSE, WELLS BEACH, ME.Open June 1st.Beautiful scenery, good boating and fishing and the best bathing beach on the coast of Maine.For further particulars address C.P.NASH, Proprictor.\u201cWINS THE PRAISE OF EVERY GUEST.\u201d RIVERSIDE INN.LAKE SARANAC, (ADIRONDACKS) N.YA charmingly located, high-class Family Hotel, possessing superior advantages, being modern in construction and perfect in sanitary arrangements.Electric service.Table supplied from owner's farm.Leafiet free.WALLACE MURRAY, Proprietor.WHITE MOUNTAINS, N.H.MAPLEWOOD.East end of the famous town of Bethlehem.Grand centre of all the White Mountain attractions.The great resort of health and pleasure, AINSLIE & WEBSTER, Managers.ASBURY PARK, N.J.COLEMAN HOUSE.Directly on the Beach.The Leading Hotel.Seventeenth season.COLEMAN HOUSE, ALFRED S.AMER, Man\u2019g Clk., Asbury Park, N.J.CATSKILLS.HOTEL ST.CHARLES, HUNTER, N.Y.OPENED SATURDAY, JUNE 2th.S.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 25th, \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, Proprictor THE WESTPORT INN, WESTPORT ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN, N.Y.Fine climate; mountain and spring water; ex cellent table; no mosquitoes.Mgrs.O.C.DANIELL, Prop.PROSPECT HOUSE AND COTTAGES, NYACK-ON-THE-HUDSON, Open for the Scason.House and location unsurpassed.400 feet above the river.T.J.PORTER.SHARON SPRINGS, N.Y.PAVILION HOTEL.European Applications of Sulphur Water, nhalation, Baths and Douches For Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin Diseases Pamphlets, list of houses and prices gralis.JOHN H.GARDNER & SON.MANHANSET.HOUSE AND COTTAGE.Shelter Island, L.J.N.Y., open from June 15.Send for Hlustrated pamphlet.H, D.W.LAWSON, formeriy of Murray Hill Hotel, Manager.LARKIN HOUSE.WATCH HILL, R.L Accommodations for 400 people.lars, particulars, etc., address\u2014 D.F.LARKIN, Proprietor, Watch Hill.R.1, ALBURGH SPRINGS HOUSE, ALBURGH SPRINGS, Vt, Sulphia.Lithia Springs; beautiful location, excellent, tabie.fine fishing.New management.Open June to October.J.F.Kelly, Proprietor; Fred, H, Kelly, Manager.ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, THE WINDSOR.FLIZABETHTOWN.N.Y.Located amidst the grandest mountain scenery.The largest and finest house in the place.Table and service unsurpassed.My farms and gardens supply the house with fresh milk, cream, butter.eggs.chickens, and vegetabies.Pure running spring water throughout the house.Electric bells, baths and latest sanitary plumbing.Orchestra, billiards.bowling alleys, fine tennis and croquet lawn and charming drives, Pure.dry.bracing air; POSITIVELY NO MOSQUITOES, NO MALARIA.My Tally-Ho coaches and carriages meet ail ats and trains at Westport, and connect with regular stages to Keene Vailey, Cascade Lake, Adiron- daclk Lodge and Lake Placid.Procure through tickets.Telegraph, express and ticket offices in the house.Cicoulars with city references.ORLANDO KELLOGG, Owner and Proprielor, For circu.THE WINDSOR HOTEL, SARATOGA, Is now open for the reception of guests.Send for exquisite illustrated souvenir pamphlet to WILLARD LESTER, Manager.GRAND UNION HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS.For terms and particulars, address, WOOLLEY & GERRANS, Proprietors.BLOCK ISLAND, R.L HOTEL MANISSES.Fifteen miles at sea.Delightful climate.Superb bathing, Fine fishing.Daily boats.Orchestra and Music Hall.Electric Bells.Fie annex.Send for illustrated book and terms.E.A.BROWN, Fifth Avenue Hotel, N.Y, OCEAN HOUSE, WATCH HILL, R.L Opens June 20.For particulars and illustrated circulars address F.CHAMPLIN, Proprictor, DIXON HOUSE.WESTERLY, R.L Low rates for parties during the summer Scnd for illustrated circulars.J.F.CHAMPLIN.THE ARLINGTON, NARRAGANSETT PIER, R.L The favorite family hotel.Open from June to October, Write 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.KENNEBUNK BEACH, MAINE.GROVE HILL HOTEL Open June 25.Fine clevation; broad ocean and inland views.aid most attractive combination of seashore and country.Splendid surf bathing ; deep sea and river fishing and boating, Steam elevator, radiators, clectric lights, etc.Table supplies and pure water from Grove Hill Farin, and mineral water in connection, Reference: Rev.W.S.Barnes, 118 Union Ave, Montreal.Apply to W.F.PAUL, Proprictor, LAKE MINNEWASKA MOUNTAIN HOUSES.Scenery unsurpassed.Specially, suited \u2018ta refined American families of quiet tastes, Open June 15.ALFRED H.SMILEY, Prop.Minne- waska, Ulster Co, N.Ÿ THE LOUISBURG, BAR HARBOR MAINE.Open from July 1 to September 15.Renowned for its superior table and attentive service.Music by a select orchestra.A descriptive circular sent on application.Adi dress the manager, until the gpening of the seas son.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, Lake George, Will open early in June.Address T.J.TREADWAY, Rogers Rock, N.Y; THE WENTWORTH, NEWCASTLE, N.H.Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N.H., when Coaches await the arrival of all trains.The fashionable resort of the North Shore.Open for Season, July 2nd.FRANK JONES, Proprietor.W.K.HLL, Manager THOUSAND ISLANDS.HOTEL WESTMINSTER, Westminster Park, Alexandria Bay, N.Ye \u201cUnquestionably the finest location in the Thousand Islands.\"\u2014 Harper's Magazine, Septy 1881.Rates, $2 to $3 per day; S12 to $17 per week Send for illustrated pamphlet.H.F.INGLEHART., Proprietor.LAKE GEORGE.) \u201cHORICON LODGE.\u201d OPEN JUNE 20, Rates moderate.For cireulars address GEO.A.FERRIS, Cleverdaje, N.Y LAKE GEORGE.SHELDON HOUSE.One of the most beautifully situated hotels on Lake George, For circulars and terms address GARRISON SHELDON, Kattskill Bay P.O., N.Y, OAK HILL HOUSE.LITTLETON, N.H.One of the most extended and magnificent views in the White Mountains.Perfect drain age: electric lights; all modern improvements, Send for circular.FARR & JARVIS.BAY POINT HOTEL.ROCKLAND, ME.Open July L AT THE ROCKLAND BREAKWATER.Unsurpassed view of the ocean, bay and is lands.The purest air, purest water and most charming situation on the Maine coast.\u20ac.0.CHAMBERLAIN, Manager.THE STRAND.ASBURY PARK.N.J., OPENS JUNE IST, 1892.3d-ave, One block fron ocean.On line electric R.R.For rutes address CHAS, J.HUNT, Manager.Asbury Park, N.J.THE WAUMBEK, JEFFERSON, WHITE MOUNTAINS, N.H, OPEN JULY.AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.Through parlor cars frem New York and Bostons Address Lakewood, N.J., until June 10, PLUMER & PORTER, MANAGERS.| Also managers Laurel House and Laurel-ine the-Pines, Lakewood.New Jersey.HIGHLAND HOUSE, GARRISON-ON-HUDSON, N.Y.\\ Directiy opposite West Point; 50miles.Pure\u2019 mountain air and pure spring water.Write for circular and prices\u2014 J.W, GARRISON, Manager. À THE MONTREAL HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 15 1892 The Montreal Herald.FOUNDED 180 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, SingloeCopy =~ = «= = = DELIVERED BY CARRIER.2 conts, One Year « « nu eo =» = $6.00 Six Months = eo @& = = = 3.00 Three Monthy + a = = = 1.50 .60 - One Month LA .= - - Persons desiring THE HERALD served at their homes can secure it by postal card request or order through Telephone No.343.Where delivery isirregular, please make immediate complaint to this office.City Subseribers to THE HERALD, whose familles 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 8 Beaver Hall Hill.FRIDAY MORNING, JULY.15.ee IMMIGRATION STATISTICS.The statisticians are at their old game of bamboozling the country in the in- teresb of the Conservative party.During the decade just passed their reports always showed a wonderful flow of imagin- _ation.Some of the Liberal M.P.s pro- \u2018tested against such an assumption, and : brought-forward great faots to show that \u2018it was unfounded, but they were at once \\erled down as alarmists and pessimists, - andywere even said to be disloyal.| The censns returns pricked the bubble, \u2018and the people found that so far from \u2018making immense gains by immigration |they had not been able to retain even their nat increase.That is to say, that the exodus had not only swept away all the gains by.immigration, but the country was poorer by some-hundred Mhousand than it would have been if {we could have retained the increased \u2018number due to the excess of births over ! deaths during the pariod.The facts were so plain and patent that even ulfra conservatives could give them no denial, but contented themselves by \\ trying to.findssome encouraging features jin the way of the increased wealth and i growth of the great cities.But it is their j'interest to persuade the people that { Canada is growing fast.Once let them grasp the idea that the policy that hurts i them individually is also depopulating | their native land, and-the reign of the red.Fparlor is over.i Butithere are nine years ahead before | the facts of the census can again be * brought in to refute their figures, and | they are going to make the most of them.Immigrants are once more said to be pouring in in countless hosts.The prospects of immigration are said tobe better than ever, and every effort is being used to rush another boom on that account.The increase over last year is said to be enormous, and the total passing through this city alone during the last six months is equal to the whole increase of the popu- lntion of Canada that can be directly traced to immigration during the ten years from 1881 to 1891.The figures themselves are so circumstantially given that we are obliged to accept them, but how many will finally make their way over the border ?Of the 7,876 entered at the Montreal agency, 2,680 were directly shipped away to the United States.Of the rest, many have, from societies in Britain and in other ways, been assisted in their passage.Such assistance is given on condition of staying in Canada, and new comers, with bheir imperfect knowledge of our manners and laws are not likely to avow their in- | tention of making their way to the States.as speedily as possible\u2014but most of them ; gob there all the same.We are far from decrying the advan.; tage of immigration.There is plenty of | room in Canada for all willing to work for ,a living, and every fresh arrival should [add tothe wealth of the country.The.incidence of the protective tariff, however, tells heavily against the farmer, nd those from Great Britain are very \u2018quick to find ont how far the price of jevery-article they use is raised against them, The United States has been re- } presented to them as a veritable Eldorado, ods disappointed with Canada, they.soon make there way there.\u2018While watching the entrances to the.country, and counting all new comers, \u2018would ib not be well to obtain reliable officiabfiguresat-the outlets, of those who pro leaving us?Such returns might: \u2018startle us, but the system of counting all \u2018gains and paying no attention to the Moses; Gnly'lands us ina fools paradise.!In private life it would soon make a man acquainted with the bankruptcy , court.A SMALL MAJORITY WILL DO.an The claim made in certain English quarters that on a narrow majority it would not be proper to the British Parliament to pass such radical legislation as the granting to Ireland of Home Rule will be reckoned at its proper value by Mr.Gladstone.Speaking ten years ago in Parliament on the cloture rules, Mr.Gladstone had semething to say of the majority\u2019s rights.said : \u201c\u2018Thero is only one.sound principle for thej government of this House, namely, that the.majority shall prevail.The whole of our proceedings have been founded on this principle in- the past, and mark what important consequences to the empire have resulted therefrom, A majority of five overthrew the government of Lord Melbourne in 1839, A majority of five overthrew Lord Russell's government in 1866, a majority of three overthrew the government I had the honor to head in 1878.A majority of two brought in the public education act of 1870.A majority of one overthrew the government of Lord Melbourne in 1841, or at least caused it todissolve, A majority of one carried * the reform bill in 1832, A majority of one car- \"ried the act of union in 1799\u2014one of the most * important, most extensive and most remarkable + changes ever achioved by a legislative body.™ Holding these views, it is evident that Mr.Gladstone will pay scant courtesy to.the conservative arguments: on the other- {-tion, would be an exceedingly popular On that occasion hed THE CHANCES FOR IMMEDIATE HOME RULE.Four fifths of the British elections have now been held, and while a majority against the Government has been secured, it is by no means certain that it will be strong enough to enable Mr.Gladstone to take office.It is said that the Conservative leaders have decided to remain in office until defeated upon some party measure, and in this decision they appear to be supported by constitutional precedent.If Mr.Gladstone had secured a really decisive majority, or if with the smaller majority, his party was united and homogeneous, Lord Salisbury would no doubt have been compelled to hand in his resignation and advise Her Majesty to send for Gladstone.But the reverse is the case.Among the straight liberals there are many diverse and conflicting elements, and on some points certain members would be found more loyal to convictions, or previous promises, than to the party.British liberals have always found party ties sit loosely upon them, while the conservative party, with few exceptions, have ever been amenable to party pressure, and form up obediently into line at the crack of the party whip.Then, Mr.Gladstpne\u2019s followers are largely composed of Parnellites and antis, who hate one another with a ferocious hate, and would rather knife their imme- diste opponents than act in unity to preserve Mr.Gladstone.Besides these there is a small party of Laborites who, though they may be trusted in a general way to uphold Liberal principles, are elected to support certain demands which they look upon as of paramount importance.On one of their pet schemes Mr, Gladstone has already antagonized them, and, as they are more bent on carrying their own measures than upon obtaining Home Rule, it is by no means certain that, given sufficient inducements, a treaty might not be arranged between them and the Conservatives.By retaining affice for a short time, and bringing down the speech from the throne, the wily leaders of the Conservative party hope to be able to throw the apple of discord among the diverse elements of the Liberals.They think it possible to accentuate their differences till one or other of the smaller cliques can be persuaded or cajoled by the promise of Conservative assistance in gaining their own ends, to, desert the Gladstonian standard, If the Liberals resist all disentegrating influences and their majority should be from twenty to forty votes, the latter number being the anticipation of the most sanguine, it by no means follows that we may look upon Home Rule as carried.It is not easy to carry a measure offfirst-class national importance through the British House of Commons in face of the strenuous resistance of a compact minority of over three hundred.Mr.Gladstone has not yet wholly unbosomed himself of the character of the Home Rule measure ho contemplates, and there may be clauses that will not meet the undivided support of the British Liberals, while there are almost certain to be others that will not fully recommend themselves to his Irish allies.There isa world of trouble and turmoil before him, that might well break the spirit of an octogenarian.Under these circumstances it has been proposed that the Liberal party should make a waiting fight of it.Mr.Gladstone is determined on passing his Home Rule measure, and if he succeeds it will be just as certainly thrown out by the Lords.This, however, Mr.Gladstone has stated, will not be followed by an immediate appeal to the people.The Liberal party will go on with the enactment of needed laws.The interest of Great Britain has been for a long time blocked by Irish affairs, and, now that the Liberals have the power, there are many things imperatively needed, even from a party point of view, that would fill up a busy session after Home Rule was shelved for a time.There are two measures particularly required: (1.) Simultaneous election; (2.) One man one \u201cvote.As a matter of party tactics, it would \u2018be a clever move to make the dissolution consequent upon the refusal of the House \u2018of Lords to pass these measures.This would give a substantial ery to go to &he British electors with, that would make a much greater impression upon them than that of Home Rule.The British electorate have shown themselves rather indifferent to the Irish cry, but resistance to \u201cthe House of Lords, on a British ques- move, and the party would be returned to power with such additional majority as would enable them to fully satify the Home Rulers as wellas the British Democrats.With their tried friend in power, and and every considération being shown for their native land, Irishmen should be able to possess their souls in patience for the few months that will still intervene tbefore the fruition of their hope.An] attempt to force the hands of the liberal: leaders would pyobably.retard their cause for years.WITH SUCH A PEACEFULand orderly pop.Fulation as that of Montreal, it would not be out of place to insist that the police keap.|their batons a out/of sight, as-is done in all civilized cities of the Old World.The spectacle of a peace officer hectoring over the people with a bludgeon is one that in| England is reserved to help the fun at the Christmas pantomines.Off the stage such sight would call as much attention as all circus procession.TRE MOLE BYED authorities of St.Cure.gonde tried to build a little Chinese wall round their miniature city, but circum.-stances were too strong for them.They insisted that only dwellers inSt.Cunegonde should be employed in their road department, bus as sufficient skilled labor could.side of the-question.| asphalt they have been obliged to obtain men from Montreal.Do these sort of protectionists never reflect that division of labor is the foundation of all the complicated industries of the present day?If each city, village and hamlet could shut itself out from all intercourse with its neighbors, we should very soon have to turn each man into a jack of all trades making his own clothes, and growing his own food.From that ta utter savagery would not be a far step.Tue HERALD ventures to predict that in the new British Parliament, Mr.Blake will be overshadowed only by Mr.Gladstone, Five years hence Canadians will be fully aware of the quality of the man they rejected.Nor will they care to be reminded of their folly.STREET RAILWAY PROSPECTS, The announcement that the Montreal Street Railway company is about to substitute electricity forhorsesonsomeof their lines will be received with satisfaction by the public, of muddle.power to commence without permission Whether the company have Whether the company have from the corporation is a moot point, but if the permission is asked with proper guarantee and provisos, it would scarcely be in the interest of the city to refuse it.The conditions and specifications for the establishmen of an.electric railway, as amended, provide for every reasonable contingency.The Council may safely go ahead with these as the basis of the contract, and which ever company eventually obtains the franchise it will be only necessary to keep a watchful eye upon them, and enforce the terms rigidly, in order to ensure an excellent service.Clause 37, which devolves the whole duty of enforcing the obligations upon the city surveyor might be amended.The city surveyor has too much important work upon his hands to be asked to investigate every trumpery complaint, and to carry such cases befare the recorder would be likely to encroach too much upon his time.As a matter of economy we question if even the rich city of Montreal can afford to have the most important of the civic servants employed on work that could be quite as well done by an inspector, ar better still by the public themselves.Let any citizen have right to bring forward any contravention of the by-laws, and give the informer half the penalty, and this little matter will soon regulate itself.Sec.22, which provides half fares for school children, might have been extended to all children under a certain age, The decision as to whether children are really bound on the business that would entitle them to exemption should not bo left to the conductor.Paterfamilias who would treat his whole family to a trip to St.Helen's Island or the Mountain Park, is entitled to as much consideration as anyone, and should be allowed to take his little ones at half fare.Sec.9, which provides for fixing a time important one.The old company was under obligation to provide time tables, but to get them was a difficult operation.advance.The different tenders, we believe, are about equal, and it would appear to be every way in the city's interest that the whole of the system should be under one management.There are people who, in indignation at the service that has been the rule, are continually crying out against giving the franchise to the Montreal Street Railway Company.We believe that that company is in the position to give us the most advantageous service, and do not believe in injuring the city for the indulgence of a mere spite.The storekeepers on the principal lines have had enough tearing up of the roads in the last few years, and do not want further interruption to traffic by the quarrels between rival companies.HE WILL REPRESENT CANADA.The Liberals of Canada have a very direct interest in Mr.Blake's selection as a member of the Imperial Parliament.For years it has been their misfortune to be grossly misrepresented to the English people.The chief responsibility for this attaches to Sir Charless Tupper, who, on platforms and through his pocket organ, has played the part of a vindictive libeller of a party which represents more than fifty per cent of the intelligence of Canada.The British public, not aware of Sir Charles\u2019 eccentricities, have accepted his statements as gospel truth, with the result that there is widespread misapprehension in Great Britain of the purposes of the Canadian Liberal party.Mr.Blake's presence in the Imperial Parliament will go far to counteract Sir Charles Tupper\u2019s malign influence ; and should he enter Mr.Gladstone\u2019s cabinet, which seems prob.infinitely greater service than is possible to Sir Charles.It will be of incalculable advantage to this country to have in the Imperial Parliament a man capable of .dealing with Canadian questions ex- \u2018haustively \u2018and authoritatively.Mr.Blake, though lie bears no official credentials, will he a veritable representative of the Canadian people.Sir'Charles Tupper is not that, he is a partizan representa.\u2018tive of a wing of the Canadian people.THERE IS WAR between the civic Health Department and the Government Department of Agriculture, and the local men are after the Deputy Minister of Agriculture, with blood in their eye.It seems they made application to the department for a copy ef census bulletin No.4, as far back as May \u201929,an4d their letter has neither been attended to, nor even answered yet.More cases of sick headache, biliousness, constipation, canbe cared in lèss time, with less medicine, and fof lesp money, by using not be found to lay the new streets in other means, \u2018| asked to come to his room and table inside and outside each car, isa very Fixing the time to the car is a step in\u2018 able, he will be in a position to do Canada.A NEWSPAPER MAN'S ROMANCE.A Remarkable Resemblance to a Man's Dead Son Made His Fortune.A Boston correspondent of the New York press says: A daily newspaper in Boston had on its editorial staff a young graduate of Harvard University, whose parents reside in Waltham, Mass.The young editor wrote well, and his reviews attracted the attention of the older literary men of Boston and the neighborhood.An occasion arose for sending the young gentleman to Montreal for a piece of newspaper work.He went there and registered at the St.Lawrence Hotel.He had been there but a few hours when he noticed that he was closely watched by a gentleman older than himself who scemed to be staying in the hotel.Before his first evening was passed he was surprised to receive a card bearing his own name from a gentleman who waited for an interview below.The gentleman was roved to be the same one who had watched the young man in the office of the hotel.He at once explained his reason for calling.He said he was a member of the English Parliament on a visit to Canada.He had lost a son by death to whom the young man from Boston bore a striking resemblance, and his interest in him had been increased by finding their names to be identical.He enquired concerning the young man\u2019s family and all about him.The result was that he gave the Boston boy an urgent invitation to come to Eugland as his guest, at the same time expressing a desire to make the acquaintance of his parents.He at once accepted an invitation to visit Waltham and meet them.So pressing was his request that the young man should return with him to London that it was complied with at the carliest possible moment.Taking with him letters of introduction to a number of literary men in England, the young editor sailed for that country, and in the space of a few weeks found himself possessed of a valuable acquaintance among some of the most important people of the old country.Among others whom he met were the Walter family of the London Times.One of the ladies of the family took a special interest in him, and this is not strange, for he was a man of attractive person and manners.Through her active instrumentality an offer was soon made to him of employment in the Times office.This came to him unexpected and undesired, and he was disposed to refuse it.He was urged to except, however, and was told that it would be easy for him for the paper.Ie accepted the offer, and after a few months was sent to Paris with independent authority and under circumstances every way most agreeable.He is not a subordinate of the noted de Blowitz, but acts as a special commissioner from the editor of the Times in Paris.This brings him into relations with the highest functionaries, and it is doubtful if any one eqg: nected with the paper has ever held a more important and responsible place on its staff.From the time when he leït Boston for Montreal this young man\u2019s destiny seemed to have been shaped for him by influences over which he has held no control whatever.His name is W.M.Fullerton, and every word of what has been written about him is stated to me by one of his personal friends, to whom he told the story in Paris last year.Summer Fiction.An encouraging sign of the times is the marked decrease in the consumption of that noxious literary product known as \u2018\u2018summer fiction.\u201d During the past few seasons bookstalls and train boys have flaunted m our faces hundreds of paper-covered novels, differing mainly in the degree of their worthlessness, but, according to their own statement; generally in the sixth or seventh edition.À casual examination served to show that these stories were either erotic or wildly sensational, or both, to a nauseating degree, and it seems hardly possible that so many intelligent men and women would lower themselves to the depths of such nastiness.This summer the tide has turned, so the leading dealers tell us, and the demand is now for low-priced editions of standard works, while the style of story formerly so popular, has fallen flat on the market.As an indication of returning good sense and improved literary taste, this fact is worthy of rejoicing.hen a people has learned that it can be amused without degrading itself, it has passed a dangerous spot in the road of experience.Copyrights Running Out, The New York Evening Post calls attention to the fact that copyrights of Dickens and Thackeary in England and at about the same\u2019 time those of Haw(horne and Mrs.Stowe in \u201cthis country 1t says that the terms of \u201cDavid Copperfield\u201d and \u2018\u2018Pen- dennis\u201d run out with this year.If this is the case, those of ** Pickwick,\u201d \u201cOliver Twist,\u201d \u201c\u201c Nicholas Nickleby,\u201d \u2018 Barnaby Rudge\u201d and \u201cThe Old Curiosity Shop,\u201d as well as that of \u201c\u201c Vanity Fair,\u201d have already expired, for all these books were published before the two novels named above.Mrs.Stowe\u2019s \u201cUncle Tom\u2019s Cabin\u201d is to have copyright claims some time longer.A Canadian Abroad.The most interesting person at the Omaha convention was the chairman, one-legged Mr.Loucks, of South Dakota.He is said to have been as spry with his tongue as he was With his gavel, talking back, making speeches and interjecting remarks from the beginning to the end of the proceedings.\u201c Where's justice !\u201d exclaimed Robert Schilling in one of his most eloquent passages.\u2018\u201c Here she is !\u201d piped Loucks in his shrill voice, tapping the gavel.And that is a sample of the running fire of retort with which the chairman enlivened things.Loucks is a Canadian, and was formerly postmaster in Hull.A Model Summer Resort, The De Lothiniere House, Vaudreuil, is the most desirable summer residence in Canada.\u2018The new management is sparing neither time, trouble nor expense in making it in all things a model summer hotel.On Saturday evening, July 16th, Signor Vegara will gave a grand Italian concert and a number of celebrated artists will appear.A special train will leave Vaudreuil for the city immediately after the concert.Thirty- two passenger trains per day start at the De Lotbiniere House, Vaudreuil, and the run to and from the city is made in forty minutes.Deaths From Heat in New York, On the 24 hours closing Tuesday night, \u2018the deaths in New York reached 266.The next highest figure reached in years was 256 deaths, on Suly 3, 1887.but rarely during the pust ten years has the mortality in any one day exceeded 200.Once only in nearly a score of years has the death rate exceeded that of yesterday, and that was in 1879, when it reached nearly three hundred deaths, The great heat is respodsible.Ottawa and the Parry Sound Railway.If Ottawa gives the Ottawa and Parry S6und Railway $100,000 the shops and elevators will be erected there.If it does not then they go to Clark\u2019s Island.If Ot.awa helps the company to the above amount that city will be made the distributing point for the great grain traific which is soon to come over the road from the west, One Consolation, Boston Herald : One of the consolations that the people of St.John\u2019s have in this their hour of misfortune is the fact that this is the camping out season.Salisbury\u2019s Goose Cooked.Boston Herald: Good day, Premier Salisbury | Your goose appears to be cooked, though not exactly to the Queer\u2019s taste.George Willlam Curtis LI.George William Curtis, orator, journaligt Carter's Bjtple - Biver Pills, than by any.and novelist, is seriously ill at his home in aîter spending a few months in the home office tr| .~ London to go abroad on some desirable iving as follows\u2014Farmors, AN INCREASE OF 3622.DOMINION STATISTICS FOR THE HA ENDING JUNE 30.LF YEAR They Brought More Cash With Them Than Those of Previous Years-\u2014Their Destinies by Provinces.Some interesting facts are given in connec: tion with the statistics of the Dominion Immigration office in Montreal, just at hand.The figures are for the six months ending June 30, as compared with the same period last year.There has been a good increase in numbers, the amount of money brought by the immigrants has been larger, and there 1s an increase in the number arriving via the United States.The total number arriving at the Montreal agency duriug À je half year was 7,876, as agains 4254 for the same period last year\u2014an in- increase of 3622 souls.The amount of cas! brought over by them was $205,200, as against $176,400, an increase of $28,800.The number arriving via the United States was 2413, as against 932 in 1891, an 1n- crease of 1481.Lawrence route were 5463, as against last year, an increase of 2141 souls.; This by no means represcnts all the immigrants that have passe through the city by rail and other routes having been accounted for at the Quebec and Halifax agencies.Of these only the mere numbers are recorded at the Montreal agency, and in round figures amounted to 13,014 against 10,911 last year.Tabulated, the numbers passing through the city by rail and arriving by water and all routes would be 20,890 against 15,165 for the same period last year.The destinies of the immigrants were &S follows : ucbec Province.».\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ntario.\u2026.\u2026.Manitoba.vere Northwest Territor British Columbia.United States.2,680 7.876 The following shows the nationalities of the newcomers\u2014English, 3,094; Irish, 207; Scotch, 203; German, 232; Scandinavians, 182; French and Belgians, 301; other countries, 977; total, 5,196.As usual the English predominate, and no Russian or Polish Jews are among the nationalities mentioned.The occupations of the newcomers are 426; farm aborers, 509; general laborers, 1173; mechanics, 388; clerks and trades, 68; female domestics, 421; not classified, 2213; total, 5196.The increase of farmers the last six months is conspicuous, it being no less than 255 over the same period last year, when the arrivals were 171.The following, taken from the books of the agency, shows the applications for help, \u2018ith the class in demand, during the six manths: Cooks, 60; housemaids, 21; laundry- maids, 10; general female servants, 123; waitresses, 2; female farm servants, 8; grooms, 8 ; farm laborers, 57 ; moulders, 3; ardeners, 7; common laborers, 210; bell oys, 2 ; hotel boys, 3; lads for horses, 4 ; harness makers, 4; painters, 18 ; waiters, 8; stone masons, 13 ; tailors, 2 ; shoemakers, 3; girls for factory work, 6 ; boys, do., 3 ; man and wife for farm, 10: blacksmiths, 10 ; bakers, 6 ; carpenters, 12, server THE SMALLPOX OUTBREAK.Victoria Authorities Have the Disease Well in Hand.The following telegram was received by Dr.E.Pelletier, Secretary of the Provincial Board of Health, showing that all possible means were being taken y the authorities of Victoria, B.C., to stop the smallpox outbreak in that city : VICTORIA, B.C, July 13.Number of cases in Victoria as officially reported to date, 42.Regulations are seclusion of infected persons in hospital and quarantine of those exposed; compulsory vaccination; in- spcction and, where requisite, vaccination of outgoing as well as Incoming passengers.Police in control; health officer's regulations successful ; disease not spreading; no official Teport from other cities or outlying places, but believe very few cases; am wiring for report, which, when received, will wire.THEODORE DAVIES, Provincial Secretary, British Columbia Following out the promise made in the above, the Following was received yesterday, It shows that success isattendin of the authorities to prevent th the disease.the efforts e spread of VICTORIA, B.C., July 14, \u201cOfficial report last evening shows exact number, 48 cases in Victoria, fivein Vancouver one in New Westminster, none in Nanaimo, No cases reported outside of cities.Authorities have disease well in hand.\u201d THEODORE DAVIES, Provincial Scoretary, British Columbia.Ontario Bank, Items having appeared in several of the pers cautioning the public against forged 10 notes of the Ontario Bank, the manager of that institution authorizes the statement that there are no known counterfeits of the $10 notes now issued by the Bank, which are of a reddish color, dated lst J une, 1888, and payable in Toronto.A forgery of the 310 notes issued by the Bank, Ist November, 1870, payable at the Ontario Bank, Bowmanville, and of a light green almost white color, have been in circulation for about 15 years, but as the Bank has been withdrawing bills of that date from circulation since the counterfeit was discovered, there can be but few genuine bills of that issue unredeemed by the Bank Excellent for Training.Ihave found St.Leon water the very best thing to drink while in training and\u2019 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.\u201d With best wishes, I remain, sincerely yours, W.M.Carman, champion bicyclist of Canada, 164 Shel.bournet street, Always avoid harsh purgative pills, They first make you sick and then leave vou constipated.Coarter\u2019s Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and make you well, Dose, one pill.bees\" Appeal for Aid for the Sufferers \u2014BY THE\u2014 Fire at St.John\u2019s, Nfld, The Montreal Citizens\u2019 Relief Committee ap- poal for contributions towards providing relief or the sufferers by the recent fire at St.ohn's Newfoundland, by gifts of Money, Flour, Pork, Beef, Butter, Canned Stuff, Dry Goods, New où Second-hand Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Bedding, otg.etc.ontrikutions of flour and other food will be conveyed free of charge to Montreens by the Grand Trunk Railway company and the -| Canadian Pacifle Rallway company, These should be addressed thus: CITIZENS RELIEF COMMITTEE, Warehouse of Mr.James Williamson ince street, Contributions of Dry Goods, Ci ei ntribution ry Goods i and Shoes, Bedding, etc, will bo bong: Boots Montreal, free of charge, by the Canadian and Dominion Express Companies, from any points on of oir systems.These should be dressed CITIZENS' RELIEF COMMITTEE, Cara of Mosers.Jas.A.Cantlie & C 18 St, Holen Stréèt, Money contributions should, it prontreat ould, made as Cheques, Post Office Orders.he, be Orders, payable to the order of Mr, Ric, oa White, Secretary-Treasurer, but smal] rd may be addressed to him in registered JAMES MCSHANE, Mayor, Honorary Chai GEORGE HAGUE, aman.Chairman RICHARD WHITE, Secretary-Treasurer, amounts letters, Staten Island.Mr.Curtis is 68 Years old.ee.Sn, Montren 13th July, 1802, a The arrivals by the St.|.Next Week, great .NIGHTS IN À BAR A \u2014 AMUSEMENTS UEEN'S THEATRE.Q SPARROW & JACOBS, Managers, TO-NIGHT AND FOR THE REST OF THE Weg ° \u201cDRIFTED APART» \u2014AND-\u2014 \u201cOURS\u201d hich the Band of the 5th Royal fw the 6th Fusiliers will appear, and Evening prices - - - 150, 50cana 0, Mae eats at Shepperd's Peu and 5 ol sea musi New York Piano Co.© store and Yext Week-\u2014Thoe London Criteri So te \u201cPINK DOMINOES.orion EXTRA.SSRS.SPARROW & J aMF the Management of {ho NES York Comedy Co., have te both performances ndereqg MATINEE and NIGHT, SATURDAY NEXT, JULY 16th, \u2014FOR THE BENEFIT OF\u2014 The St.John's, Newfoundland Suferery n \u201cDrifted Apart\u201d and * \u2018 Whe will be played, Ours\u201d music storg Scats now on sale at Shoppherd's \u2014\u2014 Theatre and New York Plano Co.RROW & JACOBS\u2019 SPA THÉÂTRE ROYAL, EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, MR.A.L.FANSHAWE'S resque Comedy Drama of Lit Pictureeq Southern States, entitled © in the AN AMERIGAN BEAUTY | Pronounced the Acme of Southern Plays, Excellent Company, Fine Scenery, og, EX tumes, Etc, Etc.Prices of admission.10, 20 and 30 Cents, Re served Seats 10c extra.Plan at the theatre from 9 a.m.till 10 p.m.; .roduction of \u201cTEy SOHMER PARK, WEEK BEGINNING JULY Ilth, 18%, EVERY DAY 3 to 5P.M.&8tol0P, M, RICE & ELMAR, Comi0 HORIZONTAL BAR.CA, the female Samson, lifts aUC weighing 900 pounds, 8 hors NELTON, the Celebrated Juggler.COL.BOONE AND HIS LIONS, MLLE.CARLOTTA Merry-go-round, Razele-dazzle, ete., etc, an the Colcbrated Band of the Park, » and mr NNA ROOF GARDEN V'E Windsor and Donegana streets, EVERY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK.Charmingly illuminated by colored electrio lights.Beautiful cloctric fountain and other electric effects.Music by the celebrated HUNGARIAN e GYPSY e BAND, of New York, Hazay Natzy, leader.Refreshments served durin; concert.Teezes, comfort, rofinement, Nine elegant supper rooms in connection, Admission, = 28 Cents, ART ASSOCIATION of MONTREAL PHILLIPS SQUARE Galleries open Daily 9 a.m, to8 p.m.-TEMPEST COLLECTION NOW ON EXHIBITION, Admission - + = oo = Members - » NO NER v= VAT -CYCLORAMA- GREAT INDIAN BATTLE OF THE LITTLE BIG HOR) \u2014AND-\u2014 DEFEAT OF CUSTER.25 cents A moving and wonderful scene of forest and field, mountain and valley, hill and dale, peace fui flowing rivers and the horrors of war, It dign encempments, Indian trophies, fiylng cavalry and fighting men.Admission 285 cents.Schools and Institutions special rates, Les - tures in constant attendance, The Cyalorams open daily from 9 a.m., to 10 p.m.; 3,1 p.m.to 10 10 p.m.1981 ST.CATHERINE ST., (Cor.St.Urbain) The streetcars convorge here from all part of the city, NOTRE DAME §T.EAST, AUCTION SALE \u2014OF\u2014 BUILDING MATERIALS \u2014AND\u2014 RESIDUES OF LOTS OF LAND SATURDAY, 16th JULY INST, AT 103.Will be sold at auction, on the premises, on the above date and hour, all the building 5e terials shich have not, yet been Sold x the pleces of ground recently expropriæ widening of Notre Dame street, between croix street and Papineau avenue.Terms, CASH.A deposit will be required a adjudication, and the balance due will hase : be paid on the same day in the hands 0 City Treasurer.ithin The building material to be removed wi twelve (12) days after the day of sale.Will also bo sold on the same day and hot the following RESIDUES OF LOTS OF LAND: there 1.A piece of land without any building! on erected, bounded on the northeast side bt Salaberry stroet, said side measuring Damo 19.3 foct; on the southeast side by Noire on stroet, said side measuring about 48.1 fes aid the southwest side by lot cadastral Nos north .89, said side measuring about 43.0 fect; containing superficial area of about 1182.1 squaré, ark the said piece of land being the southeat\u2019 of lot cadastral No.89 on the official plan iy book of reference for the St.Mary's W the said city; ob 2.A piece of land without buildings there crected bounded on the northeast side by 12 cadastral No.105 (part), said side me Notre about 23.4 feet; on the southeast side But 8 Dame strect, said side mogsuring a > cad feet; on the southivest side by par of lot astral No.107, said side measuring # lot cad: foet; on the northwest side by partgof 10 43 astral No.106, said side moasuring ADO.containing a superficial area of about the square feet; the said piece of land oo on the southoast part of lot cadastral No.100 05 BL official plan and book of reference for Mary's ward of the said city; *thoreon 3.À piece of land with no buildings y part erected, bounded on the northeast side Log of lot cadastral No.106, said side Te Noire about 817 feet; on the southeast side Ds 428 Dame street, said side measuring fon stres feet; on the southwest side by Visitat on the said side measuring about 41.8 feet; \u2018astral northwest side by the residue of lot 42.4 fect No, 107, said sido measuring about \u201coF, gal containing a superfloial arca of ab part of square feet; the said picce of land berne 107 où the southonet part of lot cadastral Fike, tha the official plan and book of referen St.Mary's ward of the said city.the wind Terms, CASH.The buyers paying on charges, ai Those lots are sold subject to expropri taxes, L.0.DAVID: side measuring about 31.4 feet; on west side by part of lot cadastral co.M.HICKS Koons Crry CLERK'S OFFICE, City HA IL, Montreal, 12th July, 1692\" \u2014 - r\u2014\u2014 \u2014 et bet w= LS DLE EAR NCU TD LEH ND tm ae i FL ows made Point Toug hi field, in th advar in short Ne, and d the Ne The us ve EE Land _\u2014\u2014 rs THE MONTREAL HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1892.' mae ST.ANN'S REGATTA Yhe M.A.À.A.Summer Handicap Games.Cote St.Antoine Tennis Tournament\u2014A Resume of the National League Games\u2014 Entries for Brighton Beach\u2014Thespians to Piay Cricket\u2014Pointe Claire Boating Notes \u2014General Sporting Intelligence, The St.Anne Boating Club\u2019s annual regatta will be held on Saturday, and a glance at the annexed program augurs well for a great success.In the evening a bonnet hop will be held in the club house.The events and entries are : Sail boat race\u20141 prize in each class.1st class boats : 1, H.B.Devine\u2019s Choctow ; 2, C.E.Hardie\u2019s Bonita; 3, R.M.Linton\u2019s Canadian.; ond class boats: 4, D, C.Miller\u2019s Vampa; 8, Chadwick Bros.Jean A; 6, J.Ewing's Ailsa._\u2026 Open canoe sailing race\u2014Once around Ste.Anne course; two prizes.1, C.E.Arch- bald, Pointe Claire Boating Club, Sneak; 2, H.Perrault, Ste.Anne Boating Club, Sans Souci; 3, 8.G.Henry, Ste.Anne Boating Club, Merle.Boys\u2019 single scull (17 years and under)\u2014 mile with turn.1, F.Howard, Pointe laire Boating Blub; 2, R.R.Elliot, Lon- veuil Boating Club; 3, H.Baby, Lechine cating Club; 4, F.Bailey, Ste.Anne Boating Club; 5, S.Fernie, St.Lambert\u2019s Boating Club.Green tandem canoe\u2014} mile with turn ; two prizes.1, W.L.Barlow, T.Y, Foster, Valois Boating club; 2, C.Sewell, H.Mon- serrat, Pointe Claire Boating Club; 3, C.E.Archibald, E.Chadwick, do.; 4, F.Bicker- dike, R.Bickerdike, Lachine Boating Club; 5, E.P.Girdwood, K.T.Girdwood, Ste.Anne.Single scull skiffs\u2014Two prizes.1, E.J.Paradis, Longueuil Boating Club; J.Cava- nagh, do.; 3, W.J.Elliot, St.Lamberts Boating Club; 4, L.Mitchell, Grand Trunk Boating Club; 5, B.Leroux, do.; 6, J.N.Fulton, Lachine Boating Club.Swimming race\u2014100 yards handicap, first three on trial heats to start on final\u2014 Three prizes, first heat\u2014E.Irwin, Montreal Swimming Club, scratch; T.B.Cooper, do., 4 sec.start; R.McLean, Grand Trunk Boating Club, 7 sec.start; G.F.Ransom, Montreal Swimming Club, 7 sec.start; T.C.Cooke, Ste.Anne Boating Club, 8 sec.start; W.Baily, do, 8 sec.start; Jas.Doig, do, 10 sec.start; H.Baby, Lachine Jr.Boating Club, 12 sec.start; F.Bailey, Ste.Anne Boating Club, 12 sec.start; A.J.McLaren, do., 15 sec.start.Second heat\u2014C, Benedict, Montreal Swimming Club, 2 sec.start; F.Tutley, Ste.Anne Boating Club, 7 sec.start; Geo.Jacoby, Valois\u2019 Boating Club, 7 sec.start; Geo.Jackson, Montreal Swimming Club, 8 sec.start; C.Saunderson, Pointe Claire Boating Club, 8 sec.start; F.I.Lavertv, Montreal Swimming Club, 8 sec.start; C.Rea, Lachine Jr.Boating Club, 10 sec.start; C.Rawlings, do., 12 sec.start; A.Sannderson, Beaconsfield, 15 sec.start; Albert Doig, do., 15 sec.start.Canoe race, single paddle, à mile with turn.Two prizes\u20141, P.Taylor, Lachine Boating Club; 2, C, Sewell, Pointe Claire Boating Club; 8, F.L.Girdwood, St.Anne | Boating Club.Double scull skiffs, one mile with turn.Two priges\u20141, A.Clarke, H.Clarke, Pointe Claire Boating Club; 2, D.8.C.Miller, R.Wallace, Pointe Claire Boating Club; 3, E.J.Paradis, J.Cavanagh, Longueuil Boating Club; 4, Andrew Irving, W.J.A.Elliott, St.Lambert Boating Club; 5, L.Mitchell, P.Henrichon, Grand Trunk Boating Club; & J N.Fulton, P.Taylor, Lachine Boating ub.Final heat swimming race.Tandem canoe race, 4 mile with turn.Two prizes\u20141, E.Edson, G.Webber, Lon- ueuil Boating Club ; 2, H.: Routh, : C.uth, Lachine Boating Club ; 3, F.Bick- erdike, R.Bickerdike, jr., Lachine Boating Club ; 4, A.Mussen, C.Musson, Lachine Boating Club; Andrew Irving, Alex.Irving, St.Lambert's Boating Club ; 6, F.L.Girdwood, H.W.Sweeney, St.Anne Boating Club.Canoe race (four paddles.) Two prizes.First and second to start in final.(1st heat.) \u20141, Girdwood, Ed.Girdwood, F.St.George, F.Howard, Ste.Anne B.C.; 2, T.Y.Foster, Geo.Jacoby, G.H.Hannah, jr, W.L.Barlow, Valois B.C.; 3, Geo.Webber, Geo.Smith, E.Edson, J.Marcou, Longueuil B.C.; 4, H.Routh, F.Fairbanks, 8.Davidson, C.Routh, Lachine B.C.; (2nd heat) 5, A, Mussen, N.Dawes, R.Bickerdike, jr., C.Mussen, Lachine B.C.; 6, W.Bailey, F.Bailey, TL.C.Cooke, H.Perrault, Ste.Anne B.C: ; 7, ©.Archibald, E.Chadwick, H.Monser- rat, C.Sewell, Pointe Claire B.C.13\u2014Watér Polo (teams of six)\u2014Six prizes: Ste, Anne.Montreal, A.Sabiston.,., Benediet a A.H.Burton.ces 2-01.CG.MeClatchie W.Bailie\u2026 .\u2026k Back E.Irwin F, Tatley.ver.Horwards.F.Gledhill T.C.Cooke.hi -.Geo.Jackson W.8.Smith.\u201c I.B.Carter y herve men\u2014F, Bailie and A.McHaren./.M.C.A.Falois.Yet to bey.Goal.Jas.Paton chosen .Back.Lyall D Back.W.Cooke .Geo.Jacoby .W.Barlow Ste, Anne and Valois wear white caps.Play ve minutes each way, with three minutes rest at halt time, Final Heat Canoe Race, four paddles.Blindfold cance race, 100 yards.Two prizes\u20141, P.Taylor, Lachine Boating Club; 2, C.Mussen, Lachine Boating Club; 3, W.8.Chadwick, Point Claire Boating Club; 4, À.H.Burton, Ste.Anne Boating Club; 5, A.T.Bell, Ste.Anne Boatin Club; 6, W.Bailey, Ste.Anne Boating Club.Final Heat Water Polo, War Canoe Race.Half mile with turn, fifteen prizes\u2014 ponte Claire Boating Club, Lachine Boat.Pointe Claire Boating Club Notes.On last Wednesday evening there was an.her very enjoyable hop at the boat house.\\otwithstanding that it was up in the eighties in town, the breeze from the lake Made it quite cool enough for dancing at olnte Claire.Over one hundred and fifty persons were present, Canoe after canoe \u201c poght up its load of human freight from gaine, ixie, Valois, Lakeside, Beacons- in th .À party from Ste.Annes came down = eir beautiful steam yacht.The great vantage of these country hops is that they som promptly at 8.15 p.m.and are over ortly after ten o'clock ad xb Wednesday there is to be a concert Ance ; the proceeds will be in aid of © Bew boat house, A first-rate program The a prepared, nnuai rega August 1500 gatta will take place on LACROSSE.Creseents vs.Ottawas, sents Match between the Ottawas and Cres.pol Saturday next gives promise to be have bene: The boys from the East End it wil} oa working hard the past week, and vod No fault of their\u2019s if they are not will condition.All the old war horses tavras out and, good team though the Ot- the Crores they will have to hustle to beat the wow cents, Several old-time players of sean of the maroon and white, will « on the field.It is rumored that he i McCullough will play cover point, fence, and on decided acquisition to the de- in light he Ottawa home will have to be that the Ng to get past the stone wall will start rescents will put out.The game Yet been at 3p.m.The officials have not Neh engl but there is no doubt that Retera men will be named as to give Satisfaction to both sides.Lo \"don Turf Association\u2019s Fall Meeting.Turin ons Ont, July 14\u2014The Loudon ei ess tion have decided upon holding ng.The dates are the 23rd, .Pickett.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.eroscusses .24th and 25th August.gregate 83,000.Standing of Clubs in the Independent League.Won.Lost.To play.The purses will ag.Emmets, 2nd.ce000.2 0 4 ictoria .2 1 3 Lilac.1 1 4 Gordon, 2nd 0 3 3 Thistle, Defaulted.The Cornwall-Shamrock Match, The Cornwall-Shamrock match to be played Saturday in connection with the oung Irishmen\u2019s Benefit Society's games, will, no doubt, be an interesting one.The Shamrock team will be the same ns played against Montreal last Saturday, with the exception of Foley, who will be replaced by Kelly.Dates for the Protested Games.[Special to The Herald.} OrTrawa, July 14.\u2014The two matches between the Cornwalls and Capitals which the committee of the league ordered to be played over on account of protests, will take place in Cornwall, Aug.F3, and here, Sept.24.He is Recovering.The condition of the young lacrosse player Barnes, who was hart at Kemptville, on Dominion Day, is critical, but there are still hopes of his recovery.TURF.The Results at Monmouth Park.{Speciul to The Herald.) Monmouri Park, N.J., July 14.\u2014The races here to-day resulted as tollows : Fires race\u2014# mile.Defargillo, 1; Adel- bert, 2; Oxford, 3.Time, 1.12%.Second race\u2014ä mile.Lady Violet, 1; Miss Maud, 2; Mendicant, 3.Yrime, 1.008.Third race\u2014l4 miles, Murs, 1; Merry Monarch, 2; Kilkenny, 3.Time, 2.084.Fourth race\u201414 miles.Reckon, 1; Allan Bane, 2; Kirkover, 3.Time, 1.554.Fifth race\u20141 mile.The Sheriff, 1; Ger- tie D, 2; Experience, 3.Time, 1.42.Sixth race\u20145% furlongs.Gold Dollar, 1; Capt.Brown, 2; Temen, 3.Time, 1.064.To-day\u2019s Races.at Brighton, [Special to The Herald.) BrronToN BEacH, July 14.\u2014Following are the entries for the races here to-morrow: First race\u2014sclling : 13 miles.India Rubber.108 Sorrento.9% John Kavanagh.108 Juck Star.\u2026 96 Common Sense.105 Ely.\u2026 93 Peiham.99 Mabel Pomeroy.9% Second race\u2014selling : § mile.Detroit.,.113 Tradesman .-+ 105 Shenandoah.11 Crochet.,.102 Ansonia .109° Lailah.,.102 Mayor B.107 Silver Thread filly 100 Airtight.-.107 Yoealite.28 Absconder.1056 Nettic Hamilton fy % Third race, # mile : Wallace .108 Courtship.va.106 Play or puy .108 Martin Hoops.105 Integrity.-108 Albatross Colt.104 Postmaster -.108 Vocalize .104 Honeymoon -1088 King Kelly .102 Morello.108 Mugician.-100 Brookdale .106 Mullet .98 Lyrist.106 : Fourth race, handicap, § mile: Loantaka.116 Nomad.101 Lepanto [ 109 Logan.1Ok Willie L.100 Perango .100 King Thomas eee.105 Azrail.\u2026.100 Mary Stone.102 Cracksman .96 Lester .Magic.9% Roquefort.Poverty.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.9 Fifth race-Selling, % mile.Zero Lena 114 Thorndale., 104 King Coob.112 Elmstone.10 Lon Dalmeny.,.103 Vagabond.108 Temple.108 Tom Tough.9% Little Ford.107 Early Blossom .97 *Mordotte .107 Bount.98 Topeka.- 107 Queen D'Or.9% Ba has.1 * Formerly Wyandotte cols, Sixth race\u20141 mile.My Fellow.Mountain Deer., 1 Centaur.122 Djckersen, A 107 Lithbert.122 Cerberus.107 Lester., 112 Airshaft.107 Sportsman.109 Gold Wav, 94 Yalachi.Jo Lampost.«9 OO.0000000000 as season Tca Tray,.109 sanora 89 Races at Philadelphia.PuiLADELPHIA, July 14.\u2014The following are the summaries of to-day\u2019s races: 2.30 class-\u2014Purse $1000 0.4 3 9 BS tpn 0 on 4 1 3 2 5 3 a0 Billy A.Best ti 229 Class\u2014purse $1,000, Altogether.Sid.Rintoul.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.vaoces Cees Merry Christnas.coco .vermeennenne .Best time, 2.274.Bingham horse stakes, $2,500.225 class, pacing (unfinished.) Relno.Linden.Joo Jet.Patasco.Allen Low.Rube Barrows.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Raven.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.esses ress ares 3 Bas Blen Wilkes.s.csencossoncauses 5 Best time.2.15%.2.26 Class\u2014Purse $1000 (unfinished).Claudius.Alcyon, Jr.Bella §¥ilkes., .Belford E .Colonel Kips.ronscsssesauss a © > = ë = ® w S 8 An © = m3 Sr ie 02 00 20 20 C0 144 BHAWEDMH 300 NT 83 0 Hin eb = SIR RUIN Com Ut GI BOC) pd a3 DO C1 LI DI QL OO Gti bo us @ LX.Time, 2,23} Racing at Kingston, [Special to The Herald.} KrnasroN, 14 July .\u2014Horse races were held here yesterday afternoon on the Midland Central fair grounds track, and were witnessed by 1,000 people.The contests were the best ever seen here.The three-minute test race was won by Ship, owned by T.Warner, of Brockville ; best time, 2.40.Daisy S, owned by W.B.Cooper Bloomfield, won the 2.38 race.Best time, 2.364.The free-for-all was lively, and was taken by Maxey Cobb, belonging to C.H.Morris, Brockville.The hurdle race, half-mile dash over.two hurdles, was taken by Warlock, owned by R.McLaughlin, Kingston.A High Priced Colt Coming to America.Loxpox, July 14.\u2014Marcus Daly has given £4,125 for a yearling colt by Hampton out of Cherry.The colt may be trained in America.Trotting Meeting at Bedford.The third annual meeting of the Missisquoi County Horse Breeders\u2019 Association will be held at the Bedford Driving Park on August 9 and 10.The park is a new one, and is situated almost in the centre of the town of Bedford, and contains one of the finest half.mile tracks in Canada.The stretches are wide and level and the turns are nicely thrown up.The program for the first day will be a 3- minute trot, purse $100, open only to Bed- ford horses; a 2.45 class, purse $150; and a 2.30 class, purse $225.The second day's program will be a 4-year-old or under trot, purse $100; 2.50 class, purse §150; and a 2.36 class, purse $275.CANOEING.Annual Meets of the Canoe Association.The last issue of the Rudder contains a timely item on the lack of interest which hes been shown for the past two years in the annual meets of the American Canoe Association.It says: \u201cIt seems to an onlooker that interest in the American Canoe Association was rather at a standstill.After about twelve years of existence, and an enrollment of some 2,000 members, one cannot see much increase in activity.The annual meets are attended by about the same number as they were five years ago, and the active work is done by almost the same few.Would not a permanent camp site at some central and suitable place.as the St.Lawrence river, with substantial buildings for general purposes, where canoemen could leave whatever of their regular camping outfits as they desired until their next visit, and where, in the charge of a competent man during the open season, any canoeist would find a home identified with the Association, Le likely to lend interest, increased activity and life to the organization?Buch a home could be obtained at a very nominal expense.§ Regular low rates from railroads could be arranged, and it would seem that a lease of strength would be open to the A.C.A.CRICKET.Thesplans to Play Cricket.Cricket lovers are in tor an interesting match some day next week, probably Tuesday, when a team from the New York Comedy Company, with the assistance of one or two Montreal gentlemen who are also somewhat connected with the profession, will give an exhibition ot their cricket prowess, against a picked team from the McGill University and the M.A.A.A.teams on the Me- Gill University grounds.If the theatrical people are only one-half as successful on the cricket grounds as they are on the Queen's stage they will win easily-\u2014but this is hardly likely.The match will be an all day one, starting at ll am.Lunch will be served by the University eleven, Saturday's Matches.There will be three cricket matches on Saturday afternoon.McGill and Mont.treals first and second teams will play.The first teams on the M.A.A.À.grounds, and the second elevens on the colicge grounds.Allcomers will again go to Lachine and play the home team.BASEBALL, A Resume of the National League\u2019s Games.The first half of the National League championship series has closed, and the result is disappointing to many, but Boston, Brooklyn, and Philadelphia close the season in the order named because they played the best ball.All the other clubs have excuses of one kind or another, but all encountered about the same obstacles.Some of the clubs, however, had made better preparations to meet misfortunes than others.Boston and Brooklyn were especially well prepared for accidents to their players and broke in men who could at a moment's notice act as substitutes.In this way the injury of one or two men immaterially affected the team.There were other causes for the success or failure of the clubs.The Bostons won by the same course that enabled them to win the pennant last year\u2014superior team work.Several of the League teams excel the Bostons in battingand fielding, but not in base running or in that sturdy, machine.like work that tells in the long run.Many a game they have pulled out when defeat seemed inevitable, simply by buckling down to the task with a determination to win, if possible, and employing all the fine points of the game and sacrificing personal records for the success of the team.Like all other professional teams, the Bostons have had their \u2018\u2018off\u201d days, and given exhibitions of Lall playing that were far from creditable to a team of their standing, but they have been fewer than the average.From the first they were among the leaders, and only once or twice did they surrender first place to their opponents after getting to the top, and then it was only for a day or two.There were, however, other teams that occupied first place.At some time of the season New York, Brooklyn, Louisville, Chicago and Pittsburg have been at the top of the ladder, but they quickly relinquished their hold.All of the old League contingent have also been in various other places, but Washington never got beyond sixth place, and Baltimore and St.ouis found it inconvenient to rise from the bottom of the pit into which they fell early in the season.Louisville alone of the four Association clubs has figured conspicuously in the race, and it has occupied every position from the first to the tenth during the season.The Bostons on April 18 tied the New Yorks for second place.Two days later the Bostons, the New Yorks and the Louisvilles ran a neck and neck race for the leadership which the Bostons gained on April 25 and has held through the season, although it had hard work to retain it against the Brook- lyns, Philadelphia, Chicagos and Cincin.natis, all of whom have been close on their heels at different stages of the game.The Brooklyns were about the most dangerous rivals the Bean-eaters had to encounter.Between April 15 and May 4 the Grooms fluctuated between first and fourth places.Then Louisville fell and allowed.them to take second place, which they retained until Decoration Day.Their two defeats by Cincinnati and Anson\u2019s victories in Washington enabled the Chicagos to close up on Boston, and compelled the Brooklyn\u2019s to go down a peg.This humiliation was but for a day.Foy continued to play second fiddle until June 23, when they were forced to give way to the Phillies.They regained the place four days\u2019 later, but submitted to the Philadclphias again on dune 30.On July 4 they passed the Quakers and retained their position ever since.The New Yorks made a good start by ar- wing with Brooklyn, Chicago and Boston or first place.On April 18, they gave u the argument in favor of Boston.On Apri 19 they fell to second.Thence they went from bad to worse, occupying every place excepting the two last, and iF the Browns and Baltimores were not so stubborn the New Yorks might have been in either of these positions now.The Chicagos have had plenty of variety in their playing.They started among the leaders and then gradually fell to the tenth place.On May 9 they began to play and rose rapidly until May 30, when they took second place, passing in their course all of the clubs excepting the Bostons.Misfortunes eaused them to slide down the toboggan as rapidly as they rose.Louisville has occupied all the positions except the twelfth, Cleveland was never in first place, but held all the other positions in the first division, as did also Cincinnati, Pittsburg and Philadelphia.Philadelphia and Cincinnati at times had chancesof getting first place.The following is the final result of the half season\u2019s games : National League Standing to Date.Clubs.Won, Lost, Per ct.Boston \u2026.52 22 708 Brooklyn.26 662 Philadelphia 30 605 Cincinnati .31 B87 Cleveland.cee 33 S04 Pittsburgh.39 487 Washington .[TT 35 41 461 Chicago.ver 31 39 443 New York 31 43 419 St.Louis.31 43 419 Louisville.47 390 Baltimore.«0 55 267 Liners.Big Dan Brouthers, of the Brooklyns, was the first player in the League to make 100 hits this season, and he was followed by Duffy, of Boston.\u2018 When Decker, the new man signed by the Chicagos, mildly asked Anson if he was to play first base, the big captain flew into 4 terrible rage.Anson drew himself up to his fullest height and, in language that would not appear very pretty in print, he proceeded to crush any ambition that Decker might have had of playing first base for the Chicago Club.He informed Decker that he was the only man that would play drst base for Chicago, and when he couldn\u2019t do it he would retire from the business.THE RING.Slavin Eager to Again Meet Jackson.The following special cable was received at the Police Gazette office yesterday : Loxpos.July 13.\u2014Joe Choynski, the American pugilist, having failed to induce Jim Smith, Alf Mitchell or any one to fight him, will return to America after the Pritch- ard and Hall fight.He will challenge Geo.Godfrey, Ed.Smith or Jake Kilrain to fight for a purse in Coney Island Athletic club.Peter Jackson has made contracts to ap- ear at Manchester on July 18, and then at ull, Sheffield, Newcastle, Birmingham, Dublin, and Belfast.He will not return to America for several months.Slavin is eager to fight Jackson again, but Charles E.Davies, who is Jackson's manager, says there is no glory for Jackson to fight a man he hae defeated.It is rumored that it is Davies's intention to match Jackson to fight the winner of the Corbett and Sullivan fight, if the Coney Island or the California Athletic Club offer a big purse.QUOITING.Montreal Quoiting Club, The last of the annual matches for the club medals takes place this evening, on the grounds of the fontreal Quoiting Club, Windsor street.The last game to be played is 41 points, between the president and one of the members.This contest will be a very exciting one, as both are determined to claim the first medal.ATHLETICS, The M.A.A.A.Midsummer Handicap.The midsummer handicap will be run this evening at the M.A.A.A.grounds and should the weather be favorable they will be witnessed by a large gathering, Each event is well filled, and besides the local flyers there are entries from Orton, of Toronto, and Kitt, of Buffalo.The Royal Scots band will be present and render a choice musical program.The following are the entries : 100 yards run\u2014E.H.Courtemanche, M.A.A\u2019A.; S.Forget, M.A.A.A.; J.R.Strother, M.J.L.C.; J.Ness, M.A.A.A.; F.E.Brown, M.A.A.A.; H.D.Carr, M.A.A.A.; À.E.Battle, M.A.A.A.; A.Leithead, M.À.À.A.440 yards run\u2014E.H.Courtemanche, M.A.A.A, ; S.Forget, M.A.A.A.; G.M.Cameron, M.A.A.À.; J.R.Strother, M.J.L.C.; J.Ness, M.A.A.À.; À.G.Sykes, M.J.L.C.; W.J.Baillie, M.À.À.À.; F.E.Browne, M.A.A.A.; S.G.Waldron, M.A.A A ; A E.Battle, M.A.A.A.; A.Leithead, M.A.A.A.; A.W.Gifford, M.J.L.C.; 8.Willock, Beaver L.C.; J.J.Rosevear, M.J.L.C.1000 yards run\u2014C.M.Cameron, M.À.À.A.; W.Gentleman, M.À.À.À.; A.G.Sykes, M.J.L.C.; W.J.Baillie, M.A.A.A.; 8.G.Waldron, M.A.A.À.; G.W.Orton, Toronto L.C.; E.McMahon, J.S.1.C.Two miles run\u2014W.Gentleman, M.A.A, A.; À.Williams, M.G.A.; S.A.Finley, M.J.L.C.; G.W.Orton, Toronto L.C.; J.T.Wilson, M.J.L.C.One mile bicycle race\u2014J.W.Tatley, M.B.C.; A.Smith, M.B.C.; E.Stevens, Coteau Landing; W.J.Smith, M.B.C.; G.S.Law, M.B.C.; 8.Kitt, Buffalo B.C.Three mile bicycle race\u2014J.W.Tatley, M.B.C.; A.Smith, M.B.C.; W.J.Smith, M.B.C.; G.S.Law, M.B.C.; B.Kitt, Buffalo B.C.Running long jump\u2014E.H.Courte- manche, M.A.A A.; J.R.Strother, M.J.- L.C.; J.Ness, M.A.A.A.; J.Dow, M.J.L.C.; F.E.Browne, M.A.A.A.; H.J.Donnelly.M.A.A.A.: G.G.Pierce, M.J.L.C.; D.Coulson, M, À.A, À.Bicycling Booms and Track and Field Sport Retrograding.An American paper takes a somewhat pessimistic view of athletics in the United States, claiming that amateur athletics are destined to be relegated to the background.Every day some ossociation abandons an advertised feature.There is no mistaking the handwriting on the wall.The same condition of affairs prevails in the other ussocia- tions of the Amateur Athletic Union.The ratio of open athletic meetings in 1891 compared to 1892 is about three to one.lt would be somewhat difficult to definitely place the exact cause of this retrogression, but à natural reaction doubtless bears its share.It may be that 1893 will see an improvement, but it is doubtful.A liberal interpretation of the new prize rule might arrest the waning interest of the athletes, but without patronage the clubs could not afford this, and just now the public, never over-enthusiastic over amateur athletics, does not encourage the sport.Bicycling seems to have caught the popular favor, and an attendance of 10,000 spectators at Saturday\u2019s meet at Manhattan Field iq most significant, TENNIS.Cote St.Antoine Tournaments.The gentlemen's singles in the handicap tournaments were drawn a few days ago, as follows; J.B.Kerr, vs.A.McDonald; A.W.Smith, vs.G.H.Archibald; W.Hamilton, va T, Williamson; A.L.Trew, vs.A: Rutherford; J.B.Bell, vs.G, M.Edwards; J.Patton, vs.H.E.Suckling; W.M.Knowls, vs.S.E.Stevenson; H.E.Smith, vs.M.Vaughan; G.Falconer, vs.C.D.Neville; W.Rutherford, vs.W.8.Maswell.Byes\u2014A.D.Severs, W.A.Ward, D.Williamson, R.B.Hutchison, J.A.Nelson ed 1 J.H.Mullock.As the first drawing has to be played off by Saturday, July 16, there has Been a lot of lively play this week.The following are the results so far: H.E.Suckling beat 8.Paton, 9\u20147, 6\u20143.H.E.Smith Seat M.Vaughan, 4\u20146, 5\u20143, 7\u20145.- J.B.Bell beat G.M.Edwards, 4\u20146, 6\u20142, 6\u20142.W.S.Maxwell beat W, Rutherford, 6\u20144, 75.The gentlemen's singles are to be all played off by July 30.Entries for the ladies\u2019 singles close on Saturday next, and the double gentlemen's, and mixed doubles will be announced later on, GENERAL SPORTING.Bicycle Riding vs.Trotting, All that seems to be needed to beat the records of trotting horses is the matter of bicyclists being able to keep up their speed.It is only a few years ago that a person would have laughed at the assertion that a bicycle rider could defeat a horse in a quarter or half a mile, yet two men have been able to demonstrate that such a thing was possible.The quarter-mile record of Berlo of 28 4-5 seconds from a flying start is better by 12-5 than that of Sunol over the Narragansett track at Providence.Luma.den made half a mile from a standing start in 1:08 3.5, equal from a flying start to one or two seconds faster.Sunol\u2019s record is 1:023.Windle made the three-quarter and mile record in 1:41 and 2:15, while Sunol\u2019s time was 1:37 and 2:08} for the same distance.Taylor covered two miles on a wheel in 4:48, and the record of Fannie Wither- spoon, made years ago, is 4:43.It can be only a matter of time when the horse records will be beaten.FROM HIS WORK TO DEATH.Hypolite Thouin Falls a Distance of 140 Feet.One hundred and forty feet straight to death, An awful fall, yet that was the shocking fate of Hypolite Thouin at 6 o\u2019clock last evening.The unfortunate man, who resided with his wife and family at 1320 St.Catherine street, was a mason by trade.He was engaged assisting in the erection of the ic chimney for the new works of the Roya Electric company.At 6 o'clock he had finished laying a course of brick on the top of the chimney, 140 feet from the ground.This ended his work for the day.Ten seconds later his life was ended, as in stepping on the ladder to descend he missed his tooting and fell headlong to the ground, landing on a pile of bricks a lifeless and alinost shapcless mass.The ambulance of the General Hospital was called, but on arrival the doctor in charge found that life was extinct, death having been instantaneous.The deceased's neck was broken and the head horribly crushed.The remains were removed to the General Hospital, where, the Coroner having been notified, an inquest will be held at 9 o'clock this morning.THE WRECKED CITY OF CHICAGO.Her Store Room Broken Into and Relieved of its Contents by Thieves.Lo~pox, July 14.\u2014Thieves got aboard the wreck of the Inman line steamer City of Chicago, which lies near the old Head of Kinsale, on the south coast of Ireland, and looted the store room, the lock of which was broken, A quantity of bottled beer and tools were stolen, A salvage steamer was alongside the wreck yesterday and saved a large quanfity of provisions, rope, chain, cables, etc.The weather is calm and fine.\u2014 THE E.B.EDDY COst ss - % \u201cav LL sv.si \u201cLe ee.eu > i \u2018 MOM ' The «oD consensus of public opinion to-day MAMMOTH MILLS HULL, P.Q.is that THE MONTREAL HERALD is the finest newspaper sheet used by the press of Canada.The reason is, they get their paper from the above mills.Call and inspect the numerous lines carried in stock at the Montreal Branch, 318 St.James Street.Dominion Bridge Coy Limited.P.O.Address Montreal, Works Lachine, P.Q.PUF - C.P.R.Bridge, Lachine.Bullders 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 Edge Plates, Flats, Bars, Rivets, Rounds, Etc., Iron Beams, Bars, Turnbuckles.We are the ONLY IMPORTERS IN CANADA who koep a regular Salaried Inspector in England and wo guarantee to furnish you with just what you order.All our material is Tostod and Inspected at the Mills before shipment or we can do testing at our work on our own testing machine\u2014Emery'e\u2014capacity, 75 tons, and Tost Reports can be nrnished if desired.WORKS OFFICE, LACHINE, QUE, rcached by BELL TELEPHONE 8208, or anaidau Paci fic 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 & Lilender Dil Are Still Giving the Best Satisfaction | MANUFACTURED BY McColl Brothers & Co, Toronto.BEGINS TO LOOK LIKE BUSINESS.The M.S.R.Co.Want to Start the Electric ; Road.The Street Railway Company have taken the advice so often given by Ald.Kennedy to \u201ctake the bull by the horns.\u201d In the midst of all the turmoil and discussion on electric car service the Street Railway Company have decided to wipe out all the chances of their opponents by commencing to build an electric road next week.Fora start they propose to extend the Bleury street road as far as the Exhibition buildings, thus carrying out the plan of Mr.Mainwaring who was the first to propo:e building an electric road in the city.Various rumors are in circulation on the street as to whether this project will be carried out or not, and the city authorities are altogether at sea as to whether the company have a right to do this.Onc of the most prominent members of the City council was seen by a HERALD reporter last night, and stated emphatically that no company will have a right to lay down any electric service in the city until it is granted by the council.A by-law must be passed to this effect before it can be done, and the gentleman added \u201c\u2018 this notwithstanding the opinion of Mr.Ethier, the assistant city attorney.A number of the leading attorneys in the city have given their opinions, which are totally averse to that of Mr.Ethier.\u201d Continuing the conversation, the Alderman said : \u201c\u2018 It was the policy of the manipulators of the City Passenger stock to give credence to rumors of this kind in order to bull their stock on \u2019Change, but whatever company gets the franchise from the city will be bound down in a different way to the contract given some years ago for the horse- railway service.\u201d It isstated that by Tuesday next other tenders will be in, offering far larger bonuses than those of the present tenderers.Those tenders will be received by a large majority of the Council, who have made up their minds that this valuable franchise will not be given away for thirty years unless the eople of Montreal are to receive some bene- i therefrom, and the contract will have to be carried out to the letter.THE PRELIMINARY CLOSED.Kerr's Somewhat Celebrated Case Continued in Enquete.The celebrated case of Kerr, the ex-police chief of Cote St.Antoine, was continued in the Police court yesterday.In the morning the cross-examination of the witness Me: Lennan was continued by Mr.Busteed.In reply to questions the witness said he was not in the habit of telling false stories to Kerr, but if Kerr told him one he generally tried to match him.He left Montreal to better his position.He went away the day before the continuation of the case because he was ready to go.Kerr knew through Lee that he was going and he did not tell the carter to drive him to the depot so that Kerr would not see him.He returned of his own free will from Chicago because he heard how his character was being run down.He had no promise that he would be paid for his time here and was not being paid.Detective Carpenter showed him a letter, stating that he was badly wanted as a witness in Montreal, but he was given no guarantee nor was he promised $1.50 per day.He, the witness, had told Mr.Bulmer that he did not assault Ralph, but he did not consider that he was under oath when asked a question by a man on the street.The object of the letter that he was to have written to Major Hutchinson was simply to make a fool of Ralph.He swore ositively that he committed the assault on alph, but he did so to save himself being discharged by Kerr.He was not interested in getting Ralph off the force.He spoke about the assault to John Robinson.It was detective Grose who first found out the facts of the case, In the afternoon McLennan\u2019s cross examination wes continued and concluded without anything of special interest being told.The lawyers in the case then went before Mr.Sicotte and asked that the deposition: made by the other witnesses be accepted without their having to testify again.This being agreed to the preliminary examination of the case celebre was closed and the case taken en delibere the magistrate promising judgment next Wednesday.A GREAT ANNIVERSARY.The Storming of the Bastille Remembered by Many.The anniversary of the storming of the Bastille was duly celebrated by the French portion of the population yesterday.The rench National Society of Montreal ard commemorating the event by holding a picnic at Sohmer Park, which will be continued two days.It was opened yesterday afternoon by A.Girard, the new Vice Consul of France.Last evening La France club held a banquet, which was largely attended.SIX OF THE LEGION OF HONOR.The club \u2018\u2018 La France,\u201d connected with the Chambre de Commerce Francaise, celebrated the fall of the Bastille by à banquet at Mde.Duperrouzel\u2019s Hotel de Nor- mandie.An excellent menu had been provided by the hostess, and the room was suitably decorated for the occasion.The place of honor was occupied by the French Vice-Consul, M.Girard, and the vice-chair was filled by the president of the club, Mr.Beullac.There were also present Judge Dugas, Mr.Frechette, the Canadian poet, ex-Mayor Beaugrand, M.Dandurand, aron de Syes, Comte Poliniere, Viscount de Labert, Messrs.Chouilloux, Galibert, Hertz, Earts, Le Bonheur, and 26 others After the menu had been satisfactorily disposed of, letters of regret for nonattendance were read from Hon.J.A.Chapleau, L.O.David, Hon.Mr.Nantel and Mayor McShane.The toasts of the evening were: *The Queen,\u201d \u201cFrance,\u201d and \u201c\u2018Canada.\u201d These were drunk with the customary honors, and suitable replies given.Frechette read a selection of his own composition, based on the anniversary.It was rendered in good style and loudly applauded.About 10.30 p.m.the guests drove to Sohmer Park, where they were entertained by the president of l\u2019Union Française.It is worthy of note that the six gentlemen in Canada who wear the Legion of Honor were present at the banquet.They are: Baron de Syes, ex-Mayor Beaugrand, Count Poliniere, Messrs.Frechette, Dandurand and Girard.The Dominion - = > et Spade ph (ove 5Y For Hoisting Mining, Inclines Trans mission of Power, Towing Ships, Rigging Guys, Etc., Etc.\u2014ALSO\u2014\u2014 Lang\u2019s Patent Wire Rope.For Tranemission and Colliery Purposes, Signal Strand Ciothes Lines And Seizing Wire.JAMES COOPER, AGENT, 203 St.James Street.MONTREAL.SPORTING.- THE CANADIAN AGENCY.\u2014\u20140F THE-\u2014\u2014 TURF COMMISSION COMPY OF NEW YORK.Is at 201 St.James St., Mont\u2019L This Company executes commissions ot a) racing and other sporting events in the Unite States, Great Britain, France or Canadian com mercial wirés direct. vr © THE MONTREAL HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1892.\u2018MARINE MATTERS.Jcelanders Leave Their Island Home for the North West, Gossip on the Wharves\u2014Two Fine Yachts Come Down the Canal-Bad State of .Things in the London Shipping Trade\u2014 Two Allan Steamers Arrive\u2014Notes From + Quebec\u2014~News From River and Sea, Depth'of water in ship channel, Montreal, July 14, 30 ft.9in.; Sorel, July 13, 31 it.9 in.; Cap a la Roche, high water, July 13, 33 ft.8 in.; Low Water, July 14, 28 ft.3 in.The beautiful steam yacht Seinda, belonging to Mr.Leonard, the millionaire merchant of New York, cane down through the canal yesterday afternoon fromi the Erie canal on her way to Lake Champlain, where Mr.Leonard has an hotel at Rouses Point.The United States steam yacht No.51 came down yesterday afternoon from Ogden.sburg, on her way to New York by way of the Gulph.IL would appear that the shipping interest in London is in a very bad way.The latest news from there is that 18 vessels of the P.& O.Line alone are laid up for want of cargoes, not to mention large numbers of boats belonging to other lines.Meanwhile incoming cargoes for Montreal continue very light.Two vessels of an important line came in lately on the same day with scarcely enough cargo between them to fill one of them.The Monte Videan of the Allan Line, from London, June 29th, arrived in yesterday at about 2 p.m., and reports a very rough voyage.a down the channel and nearly all the way across a succession of south to south-westerly gales, with heavy head seas and drizzling rains, was experienced.The Belle Isle route was followed, {and when near the Straits a large quantity of ice was met with, some of the bergs being very large.The Sarmatian passed her, \u2018 bound west, at 5.40 p.m.on the 10th, the Brazilian having been sighted bound east on \u2018the previous day.Quebec was reached at 10.45 p.m.on the 12th, and left at 11.30 a.m.ron the 13th.i The Allan Line steamer Sarmatian from \u2018Glasgow July 2, arrived in yesterday at 1.30 ;p-m., and like the Monte Videan reports very dirty weather in the Atlantic.She ; brought out 138 Icelanders who left the ; ship at Quebec.They are bound West by way of Winnipeg.The total of the passengers was 3 cabin, 32 intermediate and 175 | steerage.Port of Montreal.ARRrRIVED\u2014Julv 14.Steamship Garnet, 595, Brockett, Glace Bay, coal, J.and R.McLee.Steamship Louisberg, 1,182, Gould, Sydney, coal, Kingman, Brown and Co.Steamship aytor, 1,009, Cooke, Pictou, coal, Intercolonial Coal Co.Steamship Thames, 1,064, Couillard, Antwerp, general, R.Redford and Co.Steamship Sarmatian, 2,485, Johnston, Glasgow, general, H.and A.Allan.Steamship Montevidein, 2,008, Ferguson, .London, H.and A.Allan, , CLEARED.Steamship Haytor, 1009, Cooke, Pictou, light, International Coal Co.Steamship Garnet, 959, Brockett, Glace Bay, light, J.and R.McLee.Steamship Warwick, 1,64@, Coutts, Glasgow, general, RB.Reford and Co.Steamship Bede, 2,100, Anderson, London, deals, J.G.Bidey.Steamship Kathleen, 1,033, Ogilvie, Rotterdam, grain, Harling, Ronald and Co.Vessels in Port.STEAMSHIFS.Mendelssohn, 1668, Sawyer, Cox & Co.Kathleen, 1033, Ogilvie, Harling, Ronald & Co.Bede, 2100, Anderson, J.G.Sidey.H.M.S.Pylades.Broomhaugh, 1280, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Britannic, 1506, Hoppel, J.G.Sidey.City of Lincoln, 2104, Steele, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Lucina, 1680, Greig, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Steamship Stubbenhuk, 1916, Benchu, Munderloh & Co.Warwick, 1648, Coults, R.Reford & Co.Liddesdale, 1572, Lawrence, R.Reford &- Davies, Co.Rydalholme, 1255, Brown, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Sardinian, 2561, Richards, H.and A.Allan.President Garfield, 1,289, Cortiner, R.Reford & Co.; Monkseaton, .Kennedy & Co.Empire, 1,373, Davies, Harling, Ronald & Co.Lake Superior, 2,576, Stewart, H.E.Murray.Oregon, 2,373, Couch, D.Torrance & Co.Beaver, 99, Masson, J.G.Brock.Garnet, 959, Brockett, J.& R.McLea.Louisberg, 1182, Gould, Kingman, Brown & Co.{ Hayton, 1009, Cooke, International Coal 1,802, Beazley, McLean, + acces ee Co.} Thames, 1064, Couillard, R.Reford £ Co.| Sarmatian, 2485, Johnston, H.& A Allan.|\" Monte Videan, 2008, Ferguson, H.& A.1Allan.4 BARKS, } Spes, 427, Gunderson, McLean, Kennedy 1& Co.f Ravenwood, 524, Kennedy, Robinson, | gKenzie & Co.! Beatrice, 495, McGough, F.C.Henshaw.; SCHOONER.' Marie Elmire, 154, Menard, C.A.: Bouaber.Lachine Canal.Down\u2014-July 14 .Steamer Prince of Wales, Hudson, 4 tubs butter, 8,000 it.lumber.Steamer Princess, Carillon, 80 bags potatoes, 60 boxes cheese.Steamgr Persia, St.Catharines, 1780 brls, flour, 206 cases canned goods.Steamer Maude, Ottawa, 27 tubs butter, 185 boxes cheese.Steamer Garnet, Cornwall, general, Steam yacht 54, Seinda, Annuchman.Steam yacht No.51, W.Fritz.Coal from Oswego per barges American, 406 tons; J.R.Nayes, 436 tons; Hiawatha, 797 tons; Huran, 729 tons; Virginia, 404 tons.Guif Reports.Noox, July 14.L'Islet\u2014Clear, east wind.In 6 am.steamer; 7 a.m.Dauntless.River du Loup\u2014Clear, west wind.In 8 a.m.side wheel steamer with loaded bark.Out 4 a.m.Lake.Father Point\u2014Clear, west wind; dense fog all night.In yesterday 10 p.m.Peveril, Pameynthiana.4.30 a.m.Peruvian; 5 a.m.Lake Huron.Cape Chatte\u2014Dense fog, calm.In yesterday Elloe and Victoria.Martin River\u2014Dense fog, west wind.Cape Magdalen\u2014Clear, northwest wind.In 7 a.m, Torgorin.Fame Point\u2014Clear, northwest wind.Point des Monts\u2014Clear, calm; dense fog coming on.Anticosti\u2014Dense fog, west wind.Low Point\u2014Foggy, southwest wind.In Chatterton.Out yesterday 5 p.m.Cobank; ¥ p.m.Edmondslie and bark Peacemaker.5 p.m.1.Islet to Father Point\u2014Clear; calm.To Cape Rosier\u2014Clear; west wind.L\u2019Islet\u2014Inward, 10.30 a.m., steamer and McNaughton with bark.River du Loup\u2014Inward, 2 p.m., two steamers.| Father Point\u2014Inward, 5 a.m., Bonavista; eutward, 2 p.m., Lake.ut 1.30 a.m.Labrador;.Martin River\u2014Outward, 1} p.m., Lake | Huron.Fame Point\u2014Outward, 1 p.m, Labrador.Cape Despair\u2014Calm.Outward, 11 a.m, Admiral: inward, 1 p.m., Relief with_ship.Anticosti\u2014Foggy; west wind; a& Heath Point, clear; other stations.PORT OF QUEBEC.ArkIVED-\u2014Jüly 14.Steamship Peveril, Walters, Bristol, W.Macpherson, general.Steamship Cynthiana, Constable, Antwerp, John Ross & Co., general.Canal boat R.R.Davis, Stewart, Hobo- ken, Bennett & Co., coal.Canal boat A.M.Platt, Stewart, Hobo- ken, Bennett & Co., coal.Canal boat Alex Spear, Dillon, Hoboken, Bennett & Co., coal.Steamship Venetian, Christie, Liverpool.for Montreal, ballast.Bark Mathanja, Hansen, Barbadoes, for Montreal, molasses.Steamship Loch Etwe, Young, Newport, for Montreal, ballast.CLEARED, Bark Argentina, Neilson, Greenock, W, & J.Sharples.Steamship Peveril, Walters, W.Macpher- son, Bark Ocean, Bolstad, Maryport, McArthur Bros.Bark Albion, Hansen, Granton, MrArthur Bros.Bark Jalsberg, John Stain.Thomassen, Liverpool, NOTES.Tug steamer Silver Spray, arrived down this morning with three canal boats laden with four hundred tons American coal.Four masted steamship Venetian passed up to Montreal at 9 a.m.She ships cattle and grain.The market steamer Montmagny broke her crank yesterday near Bellechasse and was towed into port by tug Victor.Bark China left for Montreal this morning in tow of big steamer Dandy.ark Brave left port to-day for Adelaide new South Wales, with a full cargo of deals.This is the first shipment of Quebec lumber to that distant port.\u2019 Steamship Peveril arrived in port this afternoon and anchored in the stream to ship Quebec portion of her cargo.Bark Zippora arrived from Montreal last night in tow of tug Dandy and proceeded for sea in tow of tug Dauntless.Government steamship Alert will leave port on Saturday with supplies for the Gulf and Straits of Belle Isle lighthouse.Bark Mathanjai will leave for Montreal to-morrow morning in tow of tug Me.Naughton.Ship Macedon lett for Montreal at 3 p.min tow of tug Hudson.She has 3400 tons of raw sugar.Her long voyage of 140 days was without incident or adventure, except encountering a terrific gale and hurricane rounding the Cape of Good Hope.Steamships Loch Etive at 6.30 a.m.and Cynthiana to-night both passed up to Montreal.Steamships Active at 3 a.m., State of Georgia at 3.30 p.n1., Texas at 4 p.m., Cape Breton at 4.30 p.m., Warwick at 5 p.m.and Stevits of Magellan at 5.30 p.m., all arrived from Montreal and proceeded, Inland Navigation.Port DALHOUSIE, Ont., July 14.\u2014Passed up\u2014Steamer Oregon and barge Oswego to Duluth, coal ; steamer R.H.James, Charlotte to Milwaukee, coal ; schooner Strau- benzie, Toronto to Huron light.Passed down\u2014Steamer Alma, Munro, Chicago to Montreal, general cargo ; steamship Campana, Chicago to Kingston, generag cargo.Wind, east light.Port CoLBORNE, Ont., July 14.\u2014Down\u2014 Steamers Escanaba, Haskell, Chicago to Ogdensburg, oats and general cargo ; U.S.revenue cutter Perry, Erie to Ogdens.burg.Up \u2014 Vanallen, Atwater, Oswego to Spanish River ; Oregon, Oswego to Duluth, coal ; schooner W.H.Rounds, Oswego to Toledo, coal.Wind, northerly ; light.SAULT STE.MARIE, July 14.\u2014Passed u Pope,Oscola, Hesper, Portage, Fay, Rhodes, Badger, State, Gliden, Warmington, Parks, Foster, Sheldon, Ely, Sibiey, Twin Sisters, Queen of the West, Richards, Castalia, Kirby, Ira, Owen, J.Owen, Michigan, Nicholson, Northern, Elsworth, Monarch.Down\u2014Manitoba,Griffin, J.C.Lockwood, Ruby, Panther.Massasoit, Iron King, Iron Queen, Cherokee, Chippewa, Colorado, Porter, Nwaggo, Checotah, Havana, Son.smith, Young, King, Bissell, Chamberlain, Matoa, Sauber, City of Berlin, Tempest, Spademan, Ralstan, Albany, Vanderbilt, Fayette, Germania, Hutchinson, Gratwick, J.M.Hutchinson, Hodge, Langell Boys, Comstock.LIMEKILN Crossing, July 14.-\u2014Vessels passed up\u2014Tuscarora, Commodore, Northern Queen, Rival, Kershaw and consort, Olympia, Brazil, Davidson, Aztec and consort, Specular and consort, Republic, Florida, Jno.Mitchell, Kalkaka, Starke and consort, Frontenac, Mariska, Marina, Lycoming, Rome, Cosica, Lumberman and consort, Cleveland and barges, Japan, Leland and barges, Forest City and consort, Blazier, Doud, Atmosphere, Business, Zach, Chandler.Down\u2014Majestic, Pontiac, New York, Ranney, Cobb, Pearse and consort, Willian Chisholm, Choctaw, Ralph and consort® Escanaba, Spinner and consorts, Arizona, John Rice, Lansing, Helena, Saxon, Briton, Haskell, Montana, Ford, Horace Tuttle, Elfrinmere and consort, Hall, Iron Age and consort, Empire State, Wilson and consort, Wilbur, Jessie and barge, Dean Richmond, Henry Chisholm and consort, Christie and consort, Alcona and consort, Northern Wave.Port Hvurow, July 14.\u2014Passed up\u2014 Thomas Palmer, E.M.Peck, Maruba, Mocking Bird, Elpicke, City of Mackinaw, Napanta, America, Algonquin, Tuscarora, Northern Queen, Frost, Brockaway and dredge, Jas.Pickands, Commodore, Moran, Bradley and consorts, Toltec and consort, Kelly, Warner, Pioneer, Olympia, Farewell, Rutter, Thompson and consorts, Brazil, Re- ublic, Davidson, Kershaw, Moonlight, ronton, Mount Clemens, Specular and consorts, Thomas Moore, Florida, St.Magnus, Pauley and barges, J.Mitchell, Mariska, Frontenac.Down\u2014Bretan, Haskell, Elfinmore, Wa.dena, Tuttle, Jessie and Consort, Empire, State, Horace, Iron Age and consort, Wilson, Manitowoc, Wilbur, Chisholm and consort, Erie Stewart, Shickluna and barges, Alcona and consort, Wissahickon, Wave, Arnold, Anderson, Scranton, United Empire, Maxwell, Scott, James Walker and consorts, Germad, Atlantic, Marigold, Alpena, Tioga.Shipping Notes.The Allan Line mail SS.\u201cNova Scotia,\u2019 from Liverpool for Baltimore, via.St.Johns, N.F.and Halifax, arrived at St.Johns at 5.30 p.m.on Wednesday.About a Matter of Taste.Why is it that the Christian Endeavorer seems to run largely to misfit clothes?Beautiful, innocent and candid as were the countenances that smiled in the Christian flower garden in Madison square, it must have been apparent to every æsthe- tic observer that the young woman whose clothes fitted her was the exception there.Why was this so?Who can tell 2\u2014New York Telegram.Nearer Than That.It may be news to many people that there can be a nearer family relation than that of brother and sister, but a little miss gave this information to the world on the first day of her attendance at the public school.Accompanied by a small boy sheappeared in the school-room and the teacher proceeded to take down the pupils\u2019 names, which were given as Ralph and Edith Johnson.*\u201c Brother and sister, I suppose,\u201d said the teacher pleasantly.\u201cOh, no, ma\u2019am ; we're twins !\u201d was the little girl's reply.\u2014 Youth's Companion.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.BIRTHS.GRIER\u2014At Parkview, Kingston, Ontario July 10, the wife of J.WV.Grier, of Montreal, of a daughter.McCALL\u2014At 1018 Sherbrooke street, on Tuesday, July 12,the wife of Mr.Jas.T.McCall, a daughter, SMYTH\u2014At 138 Hutchison street on July 12, the wife of BR.N, Smyth of a son.MARRIAGES.KLOCK-POPFE\u2014On July 12, at St.Paul's Church, Bury,Co.Compton, Que, by the Rev.H.S.Fuller, M.A., Mr.Robert A.Klock, Klock\u2019s Mills, Ont., to Ethel, second daughter of Colonel Pope.PRIME-ROGERS \u2014 On July 11, at St.Andrew's Church, Montreal, by the Rev.J.Edgar Hill, i.G, Prime, M.D., of Montreal, to Miss Nellie Rogers, of Bodmin, England.WHITE-FINN\u2014At St, Patrick's Church, on July 5, by the Rev.Father Quinlivan, P.P.William John White, cldest son of Rohert C.White, to Nellie Finn, only daughter of Daniel Finn, DEATHS, ASSELIN\u2014At Quebec, July 10, Marie Josephine 1da, aged 14 years and 3 months, daugh- of N.H.Asselin.COMTE\u2014In this city, on Tuesday, July 12, L.J.Alphonse Comte, aged 50 years, 3 months and 26 days.GUERTIN\u2014In this city, at 381 Centre street, Point St.Charles, on July 14, David Guertin, sr,, aged 70 years.KELLY\u2014 At Quebec, July 10, Mary Jane, daughter of the late James Kelly.LOW\u2014At Villeneuve Place, Picton, Ontario, July 8, Philip Low, Q.C., aged 81 years, son of John Low, Esq., of Le Coin St.Brelades, Jersey, England, and grandson of James Low, Esq., of Leadenurquhart and Edenshead.Fife- shire, Scotland.McMAHON\u2014In this city, on Wednesday, July 13, Mary Margaret, only daughter of John Hayvren, and beloved wife of James McMahon, aged 33 years and 3 months.TURBAYNE\u2014On July 13.at her late resi, dence, 453 Wellington street, Mrs.Turbayne- aged 80 years, widow of the late David Tur.bayne, engincer of the Montreal Water works, GERAGHTY\u2014At 7 Drummond street, his late residence, Thursday, July 14, William Gerraghty, aged 39 years and 5 months, Funeral private THE DOCTORS IN MONTREAL.Thousands going to sce 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 ist.All diseases and deformities arc treated, especially male and female weakness, catarrh, catarrhal deafness, etc., but no incurable cases accepted.These eminent doctors will examine you thoroughly frce of charge, and if incurable will frankly, kindly tell you so; also advise you against spendin money for useless treatment.Two thousand 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.Catarrh and catarrhal deafness is positively cured by their new treatment.The Montreal office is permanently established, but free services end August 1st.Hours :\u20149 a.m.to 8 p.m.Sundays, 1to3.Is the chief city o M 0 NTREAL Canada.It has a population of 250,000, and is fast 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 buginess, its great strides of progress are not so apparent as to those who have been ab sent from it for sorne time.The Moxr- REALHERALD D Al LY furnishes a record of the do ings of the reat 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 wit readable ; such a paper as the Montreal Daily I.e NJ « PROFITABLE ADVERTISING, ' 15\"BONE IN PAPERS LIKE, THE MONTREAL HERALD Drivers FrsarEnaÿe, RAILWAYS SHIPPING Through PACIFIC - COAST FROM Montreal to Vancouver Leave Dalhousie Square Station 8.40 p.m, EVERY WEDNESDAY.FROM Montreal to St.Paul Leave Windsor Street Station 11.45 a.m,, EVERY SATURDAY, Particular attention paid to apblieations received by any Canadian Pacific Agent.DELAWARE AND HUDSON R.R.fe New York and Montreal ATR DINX.6 39 Lake Champlain and Lake George Steamers SHORTEST LINE \u2014 TO \u2014\u2014 NEW YORK \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.\u2018Wagner's Buffet Vestibule Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 6.45 next morning.#77 These trains make close connection atTroy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 10.50 a.New York Through ried via this line, Information given and Tickets sold at the Company\u2019s 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.LIM.Mails and Express car- IN Taking Effect June 26th, 1892.Trains Leave Grand Trunk Station as follows For New York.Fast train, Via.Rut- 8.30 a.m.Pp .Except Sun.land, Troy and Al- Agents.Kingston and Montreal FORWARDING CO.LIMITED.Through contracts for all classes of Freights, cast or west, made on liboral 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 trip between Kingston and Montreal, The Richelieu & Ontario Nav, Co, SUNDAY STEAMERS \u2014-BETWEEN-\u2014\u2014 QUEBEG AND MONTREAL The Steamers of this Company will begin their Sunday trips between Montreal and Que- bee On Sunday, 26th June, Leaving both laces every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.Calling at Sorel, Three Rivers and Batiscan, arriving at Montreal and Quebec respectively, at 6 o\u2019clock Monday morning.Passengers paying a fare through to Montreal or Quebec have the privilege of returnin from Three Rivers in either direction withou 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\u2019s offices.ALEX, MILLOY, Traffic Manager, J.CHABOT.Gen.Manager, Montreal, June 24, 1892, FOR READERS'A BUYING poeme Now York9.20 p.m; _.ee Xpress via ite \u201cCLASST OF PEOPLE.Éxeept Sun.Je, and Springfield * [arr.New York.10.00pm Fast Night Train, via 7-30 pm Troy and Albany, : arriving New York.6.45 a.m Night Express via 8.35 p.m.Springfield & New Haven arr.New YK.11.30a.m For Boston.- 8.30 a m Day Express via Rut- SHIPPING Ex\u2019pt Sun.|land and Fitchburg arriving Boston, 7.35pm 3 1 8.30 a m Fast train via White Notice to Consignees.Ex\u2019pt Sun.River Jcand Lowell, \u2014 arriving Boston.7.15 pm The Donaldson Line Steamship, Concordia, J.7.30 p m Fast train via Bellows E.Browne, master, from Glasgow, is entered at Ex\u2019pt Sun.Falls and Fitchburg, customs.on cos will please pass their arriving Boston., 6.00 am entries without delay.8.35 pm Night Express via ROBT.REFORD & CO, Daily Concord and Lowell Agents.arriving Boston.8.15am Notice to Consignees.For White Mountains.; 8.30 a m For Montpelier, Beun- \u2018The Allans Steamship Sarmatian,J.Johnston, Jehem, Profile House, master, from Glasgow, is entered at cus- Fubyans, Mt.Wash- toms.Consignees will please pass their en- ington, Portland and tries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Old Orchard Beach.Wagner Now Vestibule Buflet Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars on all through trains, For Tickets, Time-tables and all information, apply to the Company's office, 136 St.James.str eet.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, S.W.CUMMINGS, F.W.BA DWIN.General Pass.Agent, Gen.Supt, St.Albans, Vt., SHIPPING.Tha Ottawa River Navigation Co (Sundays Excepted) DAILY MAIL LINE Montreal and Ottawa and Caledonia Springs.Day Excursions by Palace Str.\u201cSovereign\u201d to Carillon, and back down rapids.Daily, $1.00.Passengers take 8.05 a.1n, (rain daily for La- chine to connect with steamer for Ottaws and intermediate ports.Afternoon Trips\u2014Shoot the Rapids.Take 5.05 p.m, train to Lachine.Round trip.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.BOc Take 1.20 p, m.train daily (Saturdays, G.T.R., 2 p.m.; or 1.30 pan.Saturdays, C.I>.R.) to St.Anne\u2019s.Round trip.Hudson by 1.30 p.m.C.P.R,, Sat- urdaysonly.c.$ 1 .00 Tickets at Grand Trunk office, 143 St.James street, and Windsor and Balmoral hotels, 184 St.James street, also 266 St.James street, Windsor Station and Bonaventure Depot, \u2019 Market Steamers\u2014\u2014Steamer MAUDE for Hawkesbury, Brown's Wharf, Ottawa, etc.Tuesdays and Fridays, 6.30 p.m.Steamer PRINCESS for St.Andrew's, Carillon, etc, Wednesday and Saturday at § a.m, , For excursions charter to Sherringham Park Isle Perrott, the popular Saloon Steamer PRINCE OF WALES, R.W, SHEPHERD, Jr., Manager.Notice to Consignees.The Allans Steamship Monte Videan, A.Ferguson,master.from London,is entercd at cus toms.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.Notice to Consignees. Boston Service, From From Boston ¥ Glasgow Steamships to Glasgow 0 to Boston on or about 5 June 29 Scandinavian.M July 13 Prussian.T July 27 Austrian.Aug b Ji And regularly thereafter.M These steamers do not carry passengers 0I E voyage to Europe.$ For freight, passage or other informatior v apply to any authorized agent of the line or 4 Co H.& A.ALLAN, D 80 State street, Boston, Ÿ 25 Common street, Montreal ot n IL Hamburg-Ameican | 0 In *M PACKET COMPANY, ic \u20ac (HANSA LINE) Bi .\u2019 { Canadian Service.x Proposed Sailings Subject to Champ) Do \u2014 .Gr.Sailing from Hamburg and Antwerrf Na to Montreal.Ca Steamship Wandrahm.July à ow Steamship Hungaria.LL July lé.M.Steamship Grimm.\u2026 July 2, De Steamship Baumwall .\u2026Aug + Ne Steajuship Pickhuben.Aug B.Mo Montreal to Hamburg and Antwerkl cu Steamship Stubbenhuk,,.July 1, Ac Steamship Wandrahm .July 2 Be Steamship Hungaria.Aug % Ro; Steamship Grimm.Aug 15.Dox Steamship Baumwall Aug %.; Mo: SFEXTRA SAILINGS AS THE TRAD REQUIRES.; ; I Steamers of the above line will maire Cp regular service between Hamburg, Ant wk Can and Montreal.Most of the steamers, Are wi] Cha and specially adapted to the Canadian wel Can being fitted up with all the modern imp en for ments for carrying Live Stock, also Par on Cheese, Flour, Grain and every descriptio Har general cargo.ff C Direct conveyance for passengers tron Ÿ = European Continent to Canada.dinars tickets issued at lowest rates from Scant Finland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, ions 3 Switzerland, Italy and France to all sta Ho M Canada, Manitoba.Northwest Territorl et TR the United States.The Steerage accon 5 ion is unsurpassed.oll t Through bilis of lading granted in conne, Fee with the Canadian and American rabais n all points in Canada and _tho W esters = ; \u2014 Also in connection with the Hamburg Line to Fast India Ports via Sucz bs i German-Australian Steamship Co.Bl \u2014 lan Ports: the Deutsche Levante Line 2 jo Atel Sea, Greek and Levantine Ports; and 00, ct Can: mann Line to West coast and = Feast] Com Coast of Africa, calling at Madeira Eom 1 Gras Islands, also Cape of Good Hope, the Lud do Fast Africa in connection with Erie Steamship Co.the wd] do For further particulars apply to tH of Mine noted General Agents, respecting FRpriid lake the HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACES cf pos D.CONNELLY, GENERAL PAsSENCE] aml Nort for the Canadian Service, 14 PICel ful oy square, Montredl ; regarding frels Onta particulars apply to Read MUNDERLOH & CC.pad & P | T = DOMINION | be ave STEAMSHIPS.dith, Liverpool Service.proc Th I From .aes?a Liverpoo aly © n July \"= Fri.Oregon.wed JWI 0 mot d July 7, Thurs.Vancouver.q yu te July 15, Fri.Toronto.\u201c ed AR {LTD July 22, Fri.Sarnia.+\" red AU on t} July 28, Thurs.Labrador.\u201cof sailing ts tallie Steamers sail at daylight OL To pg sty\u201d passengers embark the previous © si th ! 8 o clock.sachins, large and By Oe § The saloons are amidships, the comfon terdg and every attention is paid to ji a bea ASsengers.vel à P Rates of passage from Montres) ea eet the N first cabin $40 to $80, second cash * (| fener $20.outh DO] there Bristol Service for Avon y 94.Price, Peveril from Montreal July gi the © Plassey from Montreal \u201cAv Pls Rove, Dominion from Montred 5, ib =p Ontario from Montrea jon ap?38 gy For tickets and Syery informa fie y toft OI PAN) X : any agen or Ÿ ih TORRANCE 0% os Ingo General 4 tice S Mr, ss.THAM E: + Mia * Mon\u201d a; 3 Will receive cargo on Or about sound\u201d perte 18th instant, for St.Johns For freight or passage Henry Dobell & Co: A apply to gens 188 a CE I 5 5 as Gaia CITES EE Ww ut fax où do nos y and Boston asgow r about uly 88 ug 1b zers on rmatiot je or % 8.Changs § twerd aintain à Antwe?are 1 jan trade Y impro'® 0 Burd riptions® from Throuf THE MONTREAL HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1892.E.W.WILSON & GO.Stock Brokers, 96 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.» WILSON.A.A.WATSON EW (Members N.Y.Stock Exchange.) J.TRY-DAVIES, AGENT, 54 St.Francols Xavier Street.All Stocks and Bonds dealt in N.Y., bough wr sold for cash oron margin for 1-8 COMMISSION.etre TRADE AND COMMERCE Dividends Payable.11 Tel.Co., 2 p.c., qrtly, .July 15 ig Pacific Ry., 24 p.c.i yrly.Aug.17 ontreal Telegraph Co., 2 p.c.qrtly.July 15 bon.Telegraph Co., 1} p.c.qrtly.July 15 + FINANCIAL.PACIFIC VERY STRONG.Cable and Street Rallway Also Move Upwards.MONTREAL, July 14, 1892, The feature of to.day\u2019s market was a firm feeling in Canadian Pacific, an advance of ÿ as compared with yesterday's close.The opening was 914, and after fluctuating between that and 913 it closed at the opening figure, the stock being very active, with sales of 1025 shares.Nothing new is noted in the situation ; but the better feeling caused by large increases in the earnings, the usual rush to buy whenever any stock commences to go up, and the fact of streng markets in London and New York strengthened the market.In New York the opening ani closing figures were 91, and sales amounted to 900 shares.In London it opened } better than yesterday, at 928, and er touching 93 closed firm at 922, Cable was also on the upward move today, selling at 158 lere and 158% in Toronto.The party controlling street railway took s hand to-day, and shoved the stock from 290 to 223 with salas of 550 shares.Royal Electric, on the other hand, was lower, opening at 170, 34 points below yesterday ; it sold down to 169, recovering somewhat at the close, which was 171 bid.Duluth was a little easier both here and in New York, the common closed at 114 here, and the preferred sold between 33 and 334, closing 33 bid.In New York the common closed 114, and the preferred 334.The Bank stocks furnished small trading for investmeut account, Montreal selling from 2214 to 221%, Molsons at 168, Peoples 1074 and Union at 93.Money is still easy at 34 to 4 per cout.on call, and good commercial paper at 6 to 64 per cent.Bales were as follows :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.1 Peoples.110 32 Pacific.91} 1\u201c 109 3 \u201cos \u2026 Qi 93 25\u201c LL.91 158 209 Royal Elec.170 11% 5 TR (1 i Street Ry.220 30