Montreal daily herald, 2 août 1892, mardi 2 août 1892

[" ma TTC Pg Foot 4! 57853! Treo?\"aRCIPR2FXE1 8 La = e I im- Grocers will find it to their advantage to read the above THEE.B.EDDY CO.Grocers will find it to their advantage to read the above Company's Company's ADYERTISEMENT TO-DAY.ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY.\u2014_\u2014 remem \u2014 EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR.NO.181.MONTREAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1892.PRICE TWO CENTS.DEMAND REDRESS.French-Canadians Angry Over the Manitoba School Case.The pominion Government Will be Urged to Interfere\u2014The Matter Sure to Be Bronght Up in Parliament Next Session _Torento Papers Agree That the Case ts Settled.The decision of the Imperial Privy Council in favor of the Greenway Government's legislation against separate schools naturally created no little talk yesterday among the French and Catholic population of the city, which seemed to recognize, almost gnanimously.the great political importance of the decision of the highest court in the Empire upon one of the most important Canadian questions ever aubmitted to it.Careful and conservative politicians were compelled to admit that the situation opened up very grave possibilities for the olitical future of the Dominion, and ensured the absolute certainty of a discussion upon the school question in Parliament next session, which, for bitterness and intensity of feeling, will entirely throw the dual language discussion of two sessions ago into the ade.» on.J.A.Ouimet, Minister of Public Works, was seen by THE HERALD and asked to express an opinion upon Saturday\u2019s decision.He declined upon the ground that it would be improper to do so until he had had an opportunity to consult with his colleagues.He did not, however, hesitate to state that he had a very strong opinion upon the subject and that, to his mind, the question was o very important one, indeed.Mr.L.P.Brodeur, M.P.for Rouville, spoke somewhat freely upon what he most evidently regarded as a decision unjust to his compatriots in the West, He was most rononnced in the opinion that the Federal Fovernment must, in all honor, step in and by special legislation secure to the Catholic minority of Manitoba the separate schools, which, 1t was perfectly well understood, when the province entered the Union, should be assured to them.Unless such a course were followed by the Dominion Government, the consequences would be grave, indeed.It had always been thoroughly understood until now that the Catholics of Manitoba were as much entitled to their scparate schools as were the Catholics of Ontario and the Protestants of Quebec.Mr.Brodeur admitted that the decision was a complete surprise to him in view of the un- enimous manner in which the Supreme Court of Canada had decided against the constitutionality of the Martin law, but persisted that the result was such as to compel the Federal Government to come to the relief of the Manitoba minority.Mr.Bruneau, M.P.for Richelieu, who was in town for a few hours, was as outspoken as his confrere from Rouville.In his opinion the question raised by the decision of the Privy Council was, perhaps, the most important brought into the political arena since Confederation.The Federal Government must maintain the rights of the minority in Manitoba or imperil the rights of the minorities in every other Province in the Dominion.He was sure that the question would lead to an animated and acrimonious discussion, with the possibility of causing the wreck of political parties as at present composed, and the leading to new cleavings in politics.A well-known Orange leader was met by Tue HeraLp during the afternoon and spoken to upon the question.He expressed pretty strong views when he heard of the remarks made by the French M.P.\u2019s quoted above.\u201cWhy,\u201d said he, \u2018\u2018that is the very thing we Protestants want.Let the Catholics insist upon legislation to \u2018protect\u2019 the minority in Manitoba, and there will arise an almost unanimous demand from the whole English people of this country for the abolition of separate schools throughout the Dominion.\u201d \u201cBut would that not militate against the Protestant minority in Quebec ?\u201d said the reporter.No, sir,\u201d was the reply, \u201cWe, English people of Quebec, can maintain our schools without State aid at all.We want State schools untramelled by religion of any kind.\u201d WHAT THE CATHOLICS RELY ON.The section of the Manitoba act (1870) upon which the Roman Catholics rely for the continuance of separate schools, even despite the Privy Council's decision, is as follows : Clause 22\u2014In and for the province the said Legislature may exclusively make laws in relation to education, subject and according to the following provisions 1 1.Nothing in any such law shall pre- judicially affect any right or privilege with respect to denominational schools, which any class of persons have, by law or practice, at the union.2.An appeal shall lie to the Governor.General-in-Council from any act or decision of the legislature of the province or of any provincial authority affecting any right or privilege of the Protestant or Roman Catholic minority of the Queen\u2019s subjects in relation to education.\u201d A MANITOBA JOURNALISTIO OPINION.Wixwreeo, Aug.l.\u2014In discussing the decision of the Privy Council in regard to the school question, the Free Press this morning says: \u2018\u2018It were idle not to conoede this decision to be a victory for the Provincial Government.At the same time, it may be safely assumed that it is not less of a surprise to it and its friends than to many others.As we have mentioned aforetime, before the Free Press took an attitude on the question of the constitutionality of the Schdal Act we had received what we believed to be the best opinion in Canada on the point; and it was adverse.With the fullest possible confidence in that opinion, we adhered to it throughout, but, of course, it now has to go down in the face of the judgment of the most authoritative tribunal.How much weal or how much Woe will come of this victory of the Manitoba Government, must be left to the future to reveal.There are possibilities, not sim.Ply to this one province, but to the Do- Minion as a whole, too momentous te be hastily conjectured.\u201d REGARDS THE QUESTION AS SETTLED.Toronto Globe: Another question is Whether the Parliament of Canada will be üsked to come to the aid of the minority.Sir John Thompson, in a State paper dealing with the sy ject, refers to the provisions of the Manitoba act which grant an appeal to the Governor-General in Council tom any act of the Legislature affecting any right or privilege of the minority in re- ation to education, and provide that the Parliament of Canada may make remedial aws for the purpose of protecting these rights or privileges.It seems clear that he Ineans to hold out to the Catholics a hope lhat in the event of an adverse decision in \u20ac courts, the aid of the Federal authority would be invoked.But it is difficult to see OW these provisions areapplicable to thepre- pi case.The courts have in effect de- cared that the Legislature has not pre- Judicially affected any right or privilege of 1e minority; and there seems, therefore, to ha 110 scope for the operation of \u2018\u2018remedial W8.\u201d The matter will no doubt be dis- \u201csed in the Federal Parliament, but we are disposed to think that Manitoba may now be ranked among the provinces in which the question is settled.AN APPEAL TO THE GOVERNOR GENERAL.The Ottawa correspondent of the Globe wires this with reference to the decision : In April, 1891, the Minister of Justice made a report to the Governor in Council on the Manitoba acts, recommending that they be not disallowed, and adding : ** If the legal controversy should result in the decision of the Court of Qu en\u2019s Bench being sustained, the time will come for your Excellency to consider the petitions which have been presented by and on behali of the Roman Catholics of Manitoba for redress under sub-sections 2 and 3 of section 22 of the Manitoba Act, which are analogous to the provisions made by the British North America Act in relation to the other Provinces.These sub-sections contain in effect the provisions which have been made as to all tho Provinces, and are obviously those under which the constitution intended that the Government of the Dominion should proceed if it should at any time become necessary that the Federal power should be resorted to for the protection of a Protestant or Roman Catho- lc minority against any act or decision of the Legislature of the Province, or of any Provincial authority affecting any \u201c\u2018right or privilege\u201d of any such minority *\u2018in relation to education.\u201d This report caused a stormy scene in Council the day Sir Charles Tupper and other delegates left for Washington.Hon.Edward Blake, speaking in Parliament in the session of 1890, referred to the Manitoba school question as follows :\u2014*\u2018 1 regard it as settled, for myself at any rate.First of all, that as a question of policy there shall be no disallowance of education legislation for the reason that in the opinion of this Parliament some other or difierent policy than that which the Province has thought fit to adopt would be better.I hold it to be settled, in the second place, that no address to the Crown shall be passed by this Parliament asking for a change of the constitutional act as affecting any Province against the will of that Province in the particular, and I hold it to be settled, perhaps obviously from these two propositions, that the only questions that can practically arise within the domain are such questions as may be raised under section 93 and the analogous section of the Manitoba Act by way ot appeal.\u201d Mr.Blake here makes it clear that in his view the only thing left is an appeal to Ottawa under subsection 2 of clause 22 of the Manitoba Act, and it should be pointed out that it is a common mistake to suppose that this appeal is toParliament for remedial legislation.This is not so.There is no appeal to Parliament for remedial legislation.This is as to education.The appeal lies to the Gover- nor-General-in-Council, whose decision, if ignored by the Provincial authorities, may then be enforced by legislation from Parliament.In other words, it now rests with the Abbott-Thompson Administration, and with them only, to take executive action against the enforcement of the acts now sustained, or to decide that they will refrain from taking such action.MANITOBA SHOULD BE LET ALONE.The Toronto Mail: In view of the fact that the Privy Council has decided that no right has been attacked, and in view also of the fact that Manitoba has pronounced overwhelmingly against separate schools, the province should be allowed to make and administer such constitutional laws as it sees fit, The province which fought the railway monopoly has now succeeded against a greater combination, and deserves to be nown as plucky and lucky Manitoba.THE GOVERNMENT'S ORGAN, The Empire comments on the indefiniteness of the clauses permitting an appeal to the Governor-in-Council from Provincial Legislation @nd adds: Already we have fire-brand newspapers sniffing the battle from afar, and rejoicing in a coming agitation before which, as they allege, all former ones will pale into insignificance.We hope, however, that calmer counsels will prevail, that those who are entrusted with action in these matters will on both sides approach them in a spirit of fairness and moderation, and that the anticipations of coming agitation will be doomed to diappointment.This is one of a series of questions which are apt to agitate the public most deeply, and the course of all citizens having the real welfare of the country at heart will be to exercise patience and calmness, in order that those who are charged with the responsibility of dealing with the matter may arrive at a judgment which will do justice to all parties, and will keep in view the supreme end of all statesmanship, the peace, welfare, and integrity of the whole country.HON.WM.MACDOUGALL'S OPINION.Orrawa, Ont., Aug.1.\u2014Hon, William MacDougall, one of the surviving fathers of Confederation, and the gentleman who was chiefly instrumental in adding Manitoba to the Dominion, expressed surprised ou being informed that the Privy Council had reversed the Supreme Court\u2019s decision.\u201cWe certainly intended it,\u201d said Mr.MacDougall, \u201cthat the Catholics of Manitoba, or whichever denomination might be in a minority, should have the right to establish and maintain their own schools.You see the words \u201c\u2018\u2018or practice\u201d were inserted in the Manitoba act, so that the difficulty which arose in New Brunswick, where separate schools actually existed, but were notrecognized by thelaw, should not be repeated in Manitoba, And then the right of appeal to the Federal Parliament was given to make assurance doubly sure.What the Federal Parliament or Government will do I have no idea.If the Catholics of Manitoba refuse to accept the Greenway act, and still maintain their own schools, they ought not to be taxed for the support of public schools.I think public opinion even in Manitoba would justify the Federal Parliament in exercising its constitutional power to grant \u2018remedial laws\u2019 to the extent of relieving separate school supporters of taxation for other schools.The state has a right to compel parents to educate their children in some way, but I doubt the wisdom of taxing people for the support of one set of schools when they prefer to patronize schuols of another kind.I regarded the Supreme Court's interpretation of the law as correct.\u201d ORANGEMEN'S VIEWS.ToroNTo, August 1.\u2014Prominent Orange- men interviewed to-day on the Manitoba school question, all express extreme satisfaction at the decisidh of the Privy council.Ald.Bell, who was the Equal Rights candidate at the lust local election, declares an agitation will be started for abolition in Ontario, and adds that should the Dominion Government attempt to pass the talked-of remedial legislation, Ontario Orangemen, who are wholly- Conservative, would oppose them bodily.Armour, the other Equal Righter, endorses these views.Principal Caven considers it the final settlement of the question as far as Manitoba is concerned, and regrets Ontario cannot also take action.The general concensus of opinion among all classes is that the Dominion Government will not attempt interference in the face of the decision from the highest court in the Empire.OSCAR MACDONELL\u2019S OPINION.Le Canada, the French Canadian newspaper here, in au article on the Manitoba school question to-night, says that the Fnglish speaking people of Canada are driving the French Canadians into annexation.The only resort for French Canada was to memorialize the Queen to permit its being annexed to the States.OPINIONS OF THE FRENCH PRESS.Le Monde, commenting upon the news, says : If such a thing be possible, this iniquitous law having been declared intra vives, the Federal Government, whose duty it is to secure respect for the constitution and the treaties, has the duty of maintaining at its own cost the separate schools in that province.I'he Catholics are not alone in demanding separate schools.Many Protestant sects have also pronounced themselves in the same sense as the Catholics, and the question is most interesting for the Government.La Patrie contented itself with giving the news, only adding: *\u201cThe highest judicial authority in the Empire has given help to the cause of the enemies of the French and Catholic element.\u201d BRITISH POLITICS.Mr.Gladstone Issues a Circular to His Follow- ers-He Urges Them to be Present on Monday Next.Loxpoy, August 1.\u2014Mr.Gladstone, in the circular to his party supporters, which was issued to-day, urges them to attend the election for Speaker of the House of Commons on Thursday, and especially impressed upor them the necessity of being present on Monday next, when the address is moved in reply to the Speech from the Throne.Lord Salisbury and his wife have gone to Osborne.At midnight Mr.Gladstone was reported to be fecling well.Parliament to Meet Thursday.Loxpox, August 1.-\u2014-Parlinment will meet on Thursday.Owing to certain preliminaries the Queen\u2019s speech will not be read until Monday, August 8.The Queen will sign the speech at the Privy Council as Osborne House on Saturday.FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA.The Sealskin Combine\u2014A Non-Union Crew Kidnapped by Unionists.Vrcrorra, B.C., Aug.1,\u2014Victoria sealers\u2019 are ontering heartilyfinto the plans of the George C.Treadwell Company, the fnr- riers combine recently organized at Albany, Y.A representative of the company is here arranging the preliminaries for insur: ing control of the sealskin market.The project is to secure all the raw skins coming in and to cure and dye them in America, thus taking from London dyers and finishers, a trade which has been their exclusively in the past.The entire non-union crew of the Richard IIT was kidnapped by union sailors at Na- naimo Saturday and made prisoners for several hours.Two of the leaders of the union sailors were arrested, tried and found guilty and sentenced to fourteen months\u2019 imprisonment each.DOMINION ARTILLERY ASSOCIATION, The Competition Opened Yesterday-Mon- treal Men to Arrive To-day.Haurrax, N.S., Aug 1.\u2014Numbers 7, 4, and 1 batteries of the H.G.A.commenced firing this morning at Mount Pleasant battery in the Dominion Artillery Association competition.The shooting appeared to be rather wild at first, ut the range was soon found, and the shots commenced to drop close about the targets.The scopes have not been made public, though it is ua- derstood the Halifax men arc away below their average.It may be said, however, that the battery were changed within the the last day or two, making it very awkward for the teams.Digby arrived tonight, and the Montreal men are expected at midnight, TFo-morrow Yarmouth, Digby and Mahone Bay fire.The Montreal batteries fire on Wednesday, and also open the gnn shift, and the other three Montreal batteries fire on Thursday.The Montreal men leave for home Friday.Quebec batteries shoot Friday, and three P.E.Island batteries shoot and shift on Saturday.THE PRAIRIE CITY.Immigrants Arriving\u2014Sheri{ff Curpy\u2019s Sis- ter-in-Law Drowned.WINNIPEG, August 1.\u2014Fourteen thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven immigrants have arrived and settled in Manitoba, for the seven months ending July 31; 4,538 immigrants arrived in Manitoba during July.Of this number 174 were Icelanders.Among those drowned in the recent accident at Wiarton, Ontario, were the sister-in.law and niece of Sheriff Curry, of Winnipeg.Probably Fatal Fire at Windsor.Winpsor, Ont., Aug.1.\u2014Yesterday morning fire broke out in the house of a family named Smith, consisting of the aged mother, two single daughters, Florence and Alice, and a married daughter, Mrs.Creen and her baby, who about a month ago moved to Windsor from Wyoming, Ont.In an effort to save Mrs.Creen\u2019s baby, Florence Smith was badly burned, and the doctors say she cannot live.She was burned from the top of her head to the soles of her feet, and inhaled some of the fire.Mrs.Smith and the other single daughter, Miss Alice, are in a critical condition, but it is thought they will ull through if inflammation does not set in.Khe baby is all right, with the exception of a slight burn on the forehead.The house was completely destroyed.Loss $600.Insurance $400.None of the furniture was saved.Lightning Strikes an Insane Asylum.Austin, Tex., August 1.\u2014Lightning striking the wires leading from the plant which lights the State Insane asylum here to the building set fire to the west wing of the structure at an early hour this morning and that portion of the building devoted to female patients was destroyed.The remainder of the building was saved.The female patients, some 200 in number, were removed in safety, none escaping from the attendants.Loss, 835,000.Father Dent and Bishop Ryan.NEw York, Aug, 1.\u2014FatherDent , who, some time ago, sued Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo, for slander, and who lost the suit, has applied for a new trial.To-day he was granted an order by Judge Barthiett in the Brooklyn Supreme Court, requiring Bishop Ryan\u2019s lawyers to show cause Why they should not file their amendments immediately in the argument against the new trial.The order is returnable next Monday.C.P.R.Appointments.Mr.D.E, Rrown, late Assistant General Freight and Passenger Agent of the C P.R.at Vancouver, and -one of the most popular officials in the service, has been transferred to Hong Kong, where he will assume the duties of General Agent of the C.P.R.Co.for China and Japan.Mr.George McL.Brown, late ticket agent at Vancouver, has been promoted to the vacancy.A Good Indian Dead.Sisskros AcExcy, S.D., Aug.1.\u2014Gabriel Renville, the venerable chief of the Sisseton and Whapeton tribes, the best known.of the Indians in the Northwest, is dead.During the great Indian massacre of 1862 he was the leader in the defence of the whites.Foreign News Items, Earl Bathurst died to-day.Mrs.Deacon has obtained permission to have her children stay with her during the holidays.[than theft.LIQUOR TRAFFIC.Yesterday's Session of the Royal Commission at Halifax.Evidence for and Against Prohibition\u2014The Present License Law Not Carried Out\u2019 in Halifax\u2014Mr.Stairs Says Prohibition is Against the Public Interest\u2014The Commission to Meet in Truro To-morrow.HALIFAX, Aug.1L.\u2014The Royal Commission on the liquor traffic resumed its sittings here to.day.\u2018The first witness, James R.Litgow, treasurer of the Glaceo Bay Mining Company, testified tothe infractions of the license law in Halifax.Opposed prohibition on scriptural grounds.The Isvael- ites were under divine !aw, and they dealt in strong liquors, and such law should be suflicient for the people of Nova Scotia.Prohibition was also an interference with individual liberty, as also was a license law to n certain extent.James W.Fleming, Superintendent Halifax Poor Asylum, testified that the asylum at present has 270 inmates.One third were in the asylum directly from liquor, and one third indirectly from the drinking habits of parents, The largest number of inmates was 480, in 1880.It varies with the prosperity of the conntry.THE OLD LAW AND THE NEW.WW.H.Sterus, book keeper, Dartmouth, failed to see the ditference between drinking habits under the new and old laws.He declared liquor could be obtained in Dartmouth, and illicit selling prevailed.Opposed prohibition and favored high license.The machinery of the present law was inadequate.Witness was closely questioned as to whether a licensed house existed in the town, There was one conviction for selling liquor recorded in three months.Rev.J.8.Coffin, of Windsor, ex-presi- dent Wesleyan conference, Nova Scotia, had taken part in many Scott act complaints.Favored prohibition, \"and declared its enforcement possible.The license law worked satisfactorily for a time in Cape Breton, but the expense attending litigation and appeals discourage the temperance workers and efforts.In Shelburne county, at Lockeport, Bar- rington, and elsewhere, the Scott act was successful.Wherever it failed it was owing to inadequate machinery.If the power of the Federal Government were behind it and Dominion officers enforcing it success would be assured.Although the Scott act might fail to be enforced, it was better than no act, He admitted that the Scott act was a Dominion act, and that fines go to counsels to conduct prosecutions.ENFORCED BY LOCAL OFFICIALS, The law was enforced in Yarmouth by local officials and might be similarly enforced in other places if the officials did their duty, which they did not in regard to this, as In regard to other criminal laws, because there was not the same public sentiment to back them up.He believed that drink did much more injury to individuals W.J.Stairs, merchant, of Halifax, believed a prohibitory law was against the public interest and men\u2019s natural liberties.He was in favor of persons being allov »\" to drink wine or \u2018anything stronger if they choose, and was entirely opposed to any interference with the right of any man to choose between the good and the evil, and \u2018the choice which God had left open to him.A.M.Bell said the license law had never been carried on in Halifax.He was president of the Law and Order League, which had attempted to enforce the law, but the members had been prosecuted for conspiracy and sued for damages, and though they were successful in appeal the expenses were large, and they had done nothing since, though they knew the law was violated in Halifax.He was in favor of a Dominion prohibitory law.THE LAW WAS \u2018PERFECT ROT.\u201d Thomas Milsom, city medical officer of Dartmouth, testified that the license law in force there, under which there are no licenses, was perfect rot, as liquor was constantly sold, and of a bad quality.He was opposed to a prohibitory law, as being impracticable.Robt.Murray, editor of the Presbyterian Witness, stated that the local license law was in advance of the public sentiment of Halifax, though not of other parts of Nova Scotia ; but was in favor of Federal prohibition act carried out by proper officers either of Federal or Provincial: appointment.W.J.Gates, gave important evidence as tothe result of the law in Lunenburg County, .\u2019 James Taylor, secretary Society for Prevention of Cruelty, regarded the law as a powerful educational agency.Formerly sympathy was with the owner who ill.used an animal, on ground of non interference with ownership; now the reverse.So people could be educated respecting the liquor prohibition, which was practicable.In Halifax there was three or four times as much drinking in unlicensed as licensed places.The present license law was workable,and he was prepared to effectually enforce it.Prohibition could to-day be.carried in Nova Scotia by a large majority.Henry Tremaine, city clerk; Halifax, produced resolutions of the City Council, respecting the proposed dismissal of the present license inspector.Two enquiries had been made.The last was on demand of the Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union.On the motion for dismissal the vote was a tie, the Mayor giving the casting vote against.LIQUOR OPENLY SOLD IN.MAINE.Alderman Pickering declared the license.act failed because it had not the support of the community.He favored the placing of the liquor sales in responsible hands.Prohibition was impracticable, and if carried out the trade should receive compensation.Had visited Bangor, where the Maine law is in force, but liquor was openly sold and bars in full operation.; Mrs.Maud Whiston gave some interesting statements as to the bad etlects of drink in homes she has visited as a member of the W.C.T.U.The commission was then closed as far as Hulifax is concerned, and will meet in Truro to-morrow.THE SYDNEY SESSION, At the session of the Royal commission held at North Syduey on Friday, Mayor Puris testitied that the Scott act had not stopped liquor selling.Enlightened public opinion had decreased drinking.He was in favor of a general prohibition law, as it would be easier of enforcement.Mr.Chas.Gowrie, manager of the Gowrie mines, said that the Scott act had not been a success, because the authorities had not co-operated with the private parties who tried to enforce it.He thought prohibition would be a good thing if it could be enforced.R.H.Brown, manager of the Sydney Mining company, in the town of Sydney Mines, said that public sentiment had forced the town council to enforce the liquor laws.He thought the law would be better enforced if the officers were independent of local authority.Dr.McLean, who had practised medicine n Sydney for six years, said he did not think prohibition would be a success.He did not think that such drinks as wine, beer or cider were injurious to health, that is, if not indulged in to excess.Mr.C.H.Rigby, manager of the Glace Bay mines, said the Scott Act had not been enforced in his village.He believed prohi- tion would be a success if carried out by the Dominion Government.Mr.A.C.Bertram said the Scott Act would be a good thiug if carried out like the customs laws.Several other witnesses, including the Rev.John Murray, a Presbyterian minister, and J.M.Ingram gave evidence, showing the defects of the Scott Act.and the man: ner in which it was administered.THE ROCK CITY.An Unidentified Body\u2014Alleged Foul Play-\u2014 Eloped With a Pilot's Wife.QuEerke, August 1.\u2014The body of an unknown man found drowned Thursday last at St.Joseph de Levis has not heen identified.Coroner Belleau held an inquest this morning, and an open verdict of \u201cfound dead\u201d was rendered.Deceased was but a mass of decomposition when found, and had been in the water for a couple of months.An old man of 70, named Fortin, employed by C.Gagne, carter, of Levis, was ound dead in his bed yesterday.It is stated the poor old man had been made the victim of some practical jokes on Saturday night.An inquest will be held.It appears deccased had been made to drink Saturday evening several liquors mixed up together by some young men.He lost consciousness after being removed home, never rallied, and died yesterday afternoon.Doctors Ladriere and Collet aré making the post mortem.T'e Levis police are working up the case and the inquest will take place to-morrow.A warrant was issued out of the Police Court this morning for the arrest of a Point Levis painter who has run away with the wife and child of a well-known pilot of the same place.PRETTY STRONG TALK, A Clergyman in New Brunswiek and a Nova Scotia Paper Indulge Themselves.Havrrsax, July 31.\u2014The Shelburne Budget makes some sensational statements or else is indulging itself in the luxury of a libel suit.In preaching his farewell sermon at Carleton, N.B., Rev.R.8.Crisp complained that certain members of his congregation had made the life of his wife a hell upon earth.Mr.Crisp added that the church would get the best of the bargain if it exchanged some of its ministers for convicts from the penitentiary, The Budget declares that Crisp has been notoriously immoral, that he has confessed to being the father of a child, the paternity of which the girl was induced to swear upon a brother minister, and that Crisp himself ought to be exchanged for a convict.Robbery on Shipboard.PANAMA, Aug.1.\u2014The steamship San Jose, of the Pacific Mail Steamship Line, arrived here last night.She left San Francisco July 15 for Panama by way of Acapulco.The passengers were not allowed to land at Acapulco on July 22, and there was considerable excitement on the steamship when it was learned that the restriction was made owing to a report that there had Deen a theft of money and jewelry.One of the passengers, it appears, entrusted bags containing monoy and gems, amounting in value to $12,600 to the purser, who has been 32 years in the service of the Pacific Mail company, and whose integrity is regarded as above suspicion.The money and valuables were stolen on the passage, but by whom is a mystery.The police boarded the vessel and made a search, among both passengers and crew, but without satisfactory result.Favorable to the Union Moulders, HAMILTON, Aug.1.\u2014After a long siege locked out union moulders are beginning to see the dawn of better days.A few days ago J.M.Williams & Co., stove works, opened their foundry with a staff of union men, and to-day it is learned that the Laidlaw Manufacturing Company will open their shop to union men, and the non-union hands be discharged.Arrangements have been entered into between Laidlaw Co.and Hugh Sweeney, foreman, by which the latter contracts to do all work at so much per ton.Sweeney will engage sixteen union moulders and a necessary number of apprentices at once.It is said some of the other foundrymen are beginning to show symptoms of weakening in favor of union labor.The Work of a Crank.ATLANTIO CiTy, August 1.\u2014For more than a month past a crank has been haunting the post office daily, writing postal cards to President Harrison.This is a specimen : Atlantic City, Cant of St.Mark.To President Harrison.DEAR S1R,\u2014You will have to make a collection of food and clothing for sufferers at Homestead.-\u2014By order of GoDHEAD CLARENCE.Private Secretary Halford, whose attention was called to the matter, wrote from the Executive Mansion that no notice was taken of the communications, as he recognized that they came from an irresponsible person.Mr.Balfour's Seat Contested.LONDON, Aug.1.\u2014~A petition has been granted against the return of Arthur Balfour, First Lord of the Treasury and Conservative leader in the House of Commons as member of Parliament from East Manchester, on the ground that his election was obtained by bribery and illegal voting, by the wholesale treating of voters and hiring of vehicles to carry them to the polls.Arrested for Criminal Libel.Goverici, Ont., Aug.1.\u2014A warrant was to-day issued for the arrest of W.F.Mac- Lean, proprietor of the Toronto World, for publishing on July 29th a criminal libel on M.C.Cameron, of this town.Itis also understood that furthercriminal proceedings are on foot against MacLean for making his journal a vehicle for the dissemination of salacious literature.The Ponaparte Divorce Case.Loxpox, Aug.1.\u2014The Bonaparte divorce case came up again in the Divorce court today, when the petition of Prince Louis Clovis Bonaparte to declare null the marriage contracted by himin the Isle of Man on the round that the respondent, Mrs.Megone, had «à husband living at the time of her marriage to him, was granted.An Old Gentleman Killed.TIAMESFORP, Ont., August 1.\u2014Mr.Bar- tindale, while assisting his son-in-law, Mr.George Bott, to draw in hay, was thrown from the load by the horses starting suddenly and was killed.He was about 70 years of age and one of East Missouri's oldest settlers and highly esteemed.Italian Naval Movements.ROME, August 1.\u2014The government, it is announced, has decided to send a squadron to South America.The fleet will include the cruiser Dogoli and Bausan, and the gunboats Vaniers and Provana.Drowned in a Mill Pond.CasTLETON, Ont,, Aug.1.\u2014A lad of about 12 years of age, named Bromley, was drowned in the mill pond here to-day.| TAKING HOLIDAYS Most of the Cabinet Ministers Away on Their Vacations.Sir John Thompson at St.Andrew's, N.B.\u2014 Things Very Dull Politically at the Capital Just Now\u2014No Action on the Canal Tolls Yet-Walit for the American Gove ernment to Act.[Special to The Herald.] OTTAWA, August !.\u2014For the next faw weeks there will be little excitement in political circles.The ministers have decided to enjoy themselves during the month of August, and nothing out of routine business will be taken up in council until the month of September.Until then, there will be no important meetings of the Cabinet called, providing always that something unexpected does not arise.Those ministers who intend spending their holidays at a distance, have left the city, and the political machinery will be run by those members of the Cabinet who live nearer the Capital and who can be summoned here at a few hours\u2019 notice, should acontingency arise that demanded their presence.To-day Sir John Thompson left for St.Andrew\u2019s,N.B., where, he will join his family, who are summering there.He will be away between three and four weeks.Hon.J.C.Patterson has also left for his home in Windsor, and he, too, will be away for à few weeks, Premier Abbott arrived here this afternoon, and Mr.Dewdney returned on Saturday.Besides these two, the only other members in town are Bowell and Carling.Nothing will be done in the meantime regarding canal tolls.The Government intends patiently waiting to see what will be the outcome of the legislation passed by the States Gooderham, of Toronto, who was here today seeing the Government regarding the disposal of contraband liquors seized by the department, was told that nothing would be done until after the holidays.THE OTTAWA CYCLONE.The cloud burst in Ottawa on Friday las$ developed into a perfect cyclone when it reached Templeton township, and it followed almost exactly the same path as the terrible storm of June 14th, Mr.Askwith, contractor, Queen street, who was down Templeton way yesterday, says the havoe made by Friday's storm was very great.The trees, two feet in diameter, were snapped in two like pipe stems.Pine trees between two and three feet in diameter, shared the same fate.Mrs.McElroy, whose husband was killed by the falling of the house on June 14th, is a sufferer again.The kindness of friends and her own exertion she had just completed the erection of new buildings.Friday's storm wrecked them completely.One building, a shed 50 by 19 feet, was actually knocked out of existence, not one board being left.Alonzo Scarf, another sufferer by the cyclone of June 14th, was again a victim of the tempest\u2019s wrath.His buildings were badly wrecked.A Templeton farmer named Baxter was on his way home from the city when the storm overtook him.He left his horses standing on the roadway snd sought shelter in a ditch.Fortunately for him he and the horses escaped uninjured.Mr.Askwith states that the path of the cyclone was about 25 or 30 miles wide, but everything stricken was destroyed or badly damaged.: TO SPEAK FOR HARRISON.Mr.N.Cormier, ex-M.P.P., of Aylmer, P.Q.,has accepted an invitation to participate in the Presidential campaign now going on across the line.He will leave for the New England States about the middle of the present month, where there are a large number of French-Canadian families.Mr.Cormier will work for the Republican party.Mr.and Miss Gorman, who were so severely injurely on Wellington street last Thursday, have so far recovered that their medical attendant sent certificate to the police magistrate stating that they were out of danger.The two shantymen will appear in court to-morrow morning, when the case is likely to be adjourned.IN HONOR OF COLUMBUS.England and France Join in the Demonstraæ tion in His Honor.Capiz, Aug.1.\u2014The Christopher Columbus celebration was formally begun yester: day by the departure bence for Huelva of the Columbus Caruvel Santa Marias towed by the Pielagoa, and escorted b the British cruiser Scout, the French cruiser Hirondelle, sever Spanish warships and a flotilla of smal steamers.The spectacle was a fine one.The quaint aspect of the old Columbus vessel was in strong contrast with the appearance of the modern vessels.An enormous crowd lined the quays and ramparts.The man-of-war Laponte saluted the Caruval aa she passed out.A brilliant company gathered at a fete given by the Minister of Marine in honor of the event.\u201cTHE MEXICAN CORVETTE CHEERED.Maprip, Aug.1.\u2014Admiral F, Montigo, the Spanish Minister of Marine, accom nied by his suite, landed at Huelva last evening to take part in the Columbian celebration.He wasreceived withmilitaryhonors and enthusiastically greeted by the crowds of people.The streets were gaily festooned.As the Columbus Caruvel Santa Maria came to her moorings salvos of artillery were fired by all the foreign vesselsin the harbor.The appearance of the Mexican corvette was the signal for loud cheers for Columbus, Mexico and Spain.Stealing Dynamite, Paris, August 1.\u2014Two cases of dynamite were stolen to-day while in transit from Marseilles to St.Etienne.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamships.August 1.Arrived at From Amarythian.Father Point.Glasgow Bolivia.New YorK.* Weiman.\u201c Heiss Bremen Westenland \u2026 Antwerp, New York Lake Nepigon.Father Poin Liverpool State of Nevada.New York.Glasgow TO-DAY'S WEATHER.Fine and Warm With Some Local Showers, METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto.Aug.1, \u2014 11 p.n.\u2014There has been little change in the pressure from the Lake region to the Maritime rovinces and the weather hae been generally fine with a few local showers, but in the Northwest Territories an important depreseion has formed accompanied by bigh winds and very warm weather.Minimum and_ maximum temperatures :\u2014 Calgary, 50, 84; Medicine Hat, 46, 96; Prince Albert, 48.84; Qu\u2019Appelle, 52, 90; Winnipeg, 16, 82 ; Toronto, 56, 80; Montreal, G4, 80 ; Quebec, 62, 76 ; Halifax, 54.66.PROBABILITIRS.Lakes, Upper and Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Light to moderate winds; fine and warm.Maritime\u2014Moderate winds; mostly fair, with some local showers; stationary or higher temperature.Manitoba\u2014Very warm, with local thundee storms to-day: cooler to-morrow, MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.Temperature in the shade by standard thes mometer, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opti cians and mathematical instrument make 1640 and 1642 Notre-Dame street: 8 a,m,, 69; p.m., 77; 6 p.m., 76; Max, 79; Min, 63; Mean, 7L By standard barometer: 8 a.m., 30.0 1 pauty 30,07; 6 p.10.30.06 2 THE MONTREAL HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1892.\u2018MARS IS NEAR US.Will only be Thirty-six Millioh Miles off on Thursday.Astronomers are Preparing to try and Find Out Something More About This Wonderful Planet\u2014A Belief that it is Inhabited\u2014 The Great Lick Telescopp Making Daily Disooveries.At 21 minutes after 1 o'clock in the fom.ing of Aug, 4, next Thursday, Mars will be neater to this planet than he has been at any \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 attraction of Mara for this planet will be greatly increased when he comes near, of course, and every creature, every little stick and stone will be attracted towards him.If anything should go wrong with Newton's law, and the earth suddenly cease to attract us, we might all start for Mars in a second, and reach him in the flesh, unless the moon or some other body got us on the way.This increased attraction of Mars need not, however, cause any man to atoop down and hold on to the grass for fear of being drawn away from home and fricnds, A careful calculation shows that when the opposition occurs Mars will exert on every two-hundred-pound man, a pull of just one three hundred and forty thousandth of an ounce troy weight.This will not be felt.The actual hopes of the astronomers who will be less than 4°.On August 4th the star will be in the constellation Copernicus.SCHAPARELLI'S THEORIESAT FAULT, Lick\u2019s OBSERVATORY, August 1.\u2014The telescope presented to the observatory by James Lick is making a record for itself during the present opposition of Mars.Many of the Milanese astronomer Schiaparelli\u2019s fanciful details are shown to have no existence.This will be a bitter disappoiut- ment to many visionary theorists who have found in the existence of the canals, and particularly in the announcement that all were seen to be doubled, most indisputable evidence that Mars was inhabited by human beings.The most startling of the latest observations are those made on the two tiny moons of the planet, which were first discovered by THE APPROACHING VISIT OF 1.The Great Telescope at Lick Observatory.2.Nebulae photographed during an Observation of Mars.5.Mars as shown by the Largest Telescopes and its Orbit.Sw x MARS.2.Chart of Mars on Mercator\u2019s Projection, 4.Dome of the Lick Observatory.i time since 1877.The technical way of say- Ing this is to remark that at that lime Mars will be in opposition to the earth.Everybody knows that our sun occupies a proud and haughty place in space; that all the planets go whirling around him, getting light, &c.,-and that the entire system as a unit ie moving off heaven knows where at | the same time.Therefore, it may puzzle some to understand why the earth can be nearer to Mars at one time than at others.The orbits of both the earth and Mars are elliptical, and not fixed with respect to each other.No two following oppositions happen in the same parts of either orbit, so that the most favorable possible juncture, when the sarth is farthest, from the sun and Mars nearest, occurs but once in fifteen years.The spposition on Thursday will occur very near the perihelion ; that is to say that Mars, who is eometimes 234,000,000 miles away from us, will approach to within 36,000,000 niles, It is this fact which has excited all the astronomers of the globe, and which should awaken a slight throb even in the breast of the man who feels no responsibility for the universe.Many men will remark that they cannot see what difference a few hundred millions of miles more or less can make in the universe, but scientific men feel otherwise, Mars is a planet about which we have been finding out a great many things lately and we may hope for much more.When the last close visit was paid to us by the eccentric planet, in August, 1877, Prof.Asaph Hall, at Washington, discovered that Murs had two little moons, That was very interesting, but it was nothing to the discovery which followed two years later, when the opposition occurred under fairly favorable cireumstan- ces and when Sig.Schiaparelli, the astronomer of Milan, discovered the famous Mars canals.These canals especially excite the curiosity and awaken the hope of astronomers.Since 1877 and 1879, when those discoveries were made, the telescope of the world has been infinitely improved.In fact, nearly all the great telescopes have been set up since that time.Then the reatest was the Washington telescope.Now there are half a dozen bigger ones than that, and one, the great Lick telescope, has twice the power.Every astronomer in the land tosses about in the night wondering what he will be.able to see when the great opposition occurs, and what things he will have to announce to the world and to his crushed rivals.Every man who studies the stars will be up when the fatal minute comes, and every telescope in this world will be pointed at Mars as he slowly slides along at the rate of thirteen hundred thousand miles a day.The great telescope in California, the Lick, should, of course, do the most in the way of adding to our knowledge, and, all things being equal, would do so.All, however, does not depend on the sizeof the glass.The eyes of the astronomer have much to do with it, and the condition of the clouds may make the best telescope useless.Signor Schiaparelli, of Milan, is the man to watch.The air of Italy is especially favorable to finding out astronomical things, and Schiaparelli has wonderfully sharp eyes.He has added more to the knowledge of astronomers than any other man since the days of Herschel, and the men in charge of the great Lick glass have never been \u2018able to find out as much as he has done with his little eight.inch glass, Now he has a much better telescope than he had when he discovered the canals, and it is likely that any added glory to be got from them will go to their original discoverer.To a certain extent the approach of Mars interests every man in svite of himself.The ow : are wondering what they will sce when they get their big glasses fixed on the visitor vary according to the temperaments of the men.The results will not be as startling as the laymen would like to see them, for the best telescope we have cannot bring Mars nearer to us than within an apparent distance of 18,000 miles.That is too far for investigating ships at sea or the faces of young girls, but it is near enough to enable astronomers to study the face of a planet.They should be able to see, when the opposition occurs, all the larger features of the planet's surface\u2014islands, great watercourses, ejc.They will see plenty of snow, and, what makes the thing interesting to ordinary men, they will see plenty of proofs of the existence of human life on the planet.They will see many indications of the existence of air\u2014clouds drifting about and storms here and there\u2014which will probably be annoying to some of the Mars astronomers engaged in studying us, and they will be able to assure us that it is a living world that we look at, even though we cannot actually see the inhabitants of it.The colors on Mars have always puzzled astronomers, and these, it is now established, are simply formed by the reflection of the sun on the lands and waters of that planet.As far as observations go the proportion of land to water on the earth is reversed on Mars.On the earth every continent is an island, while all seas are lakes.It is certain, too, that the habitable portion of Mars may be as great, if not greater, than that of the earth.The two polar zones of the planet are now definitely fixed, and astronomers watch with interest the changes in the frozen regions during the winter and summer of Mars.It has also been definitely proven that Mars has an atmosphere in which, though colder than ours, life under changed conditions is not alone possible, but altogether likely.It takes Mars one year, ten months and twenty-one days to perform its annual revolution around the sun and it moves around its axis in a little more than a day.There are certain interesting differencos between Mars and the earth.Our planet must from a distance a; pear tinted with green on account of the color of its atmosphere, its vegetation, its waterss Mars, on the other hand, is shaded with red, produced doubtless by the dominant coloring of its surface.Either its soil is colored like that of one deserts, or its seas, its vegetations or the vapors rising into its atmosphere are chiefly clothed with this shade.Nevertheless, the poles always preserve their brilliant light.In fact, during the few times when the greater part of the planet was obscured by clouds and vapors the poles were still distinctly visible.It has been told that it was the keen-eyed Schiaparelli who saw the canals first.Nobody has ever seen them as well as he has, even with larger telescopes, for he can see better than anyone else, but there is not the slightest doubt as to the accuracy of his re- rts, Others have seen enough to confirm im.These canals are called canals, be- .cause they are perfectly straight, and are certainly the result of something besides the natural action ofawater, which cannot keep straight for half a mile.They appear to be almost innumerable on the planet\u2019s surface,runningaboutin every possible direction, They vary in length from a few hundred to two or three thousand miles, and average not less than 80 miles in width.We cannot conceive their construction by earthly effort, but it is impossible to tell what may be accomplished in an old planet where all the forces of nature wre probably under as perfect control as tlre ox wagon is down here.The canals do strange things, according to our views.They cross one another at every conceivable angle, and beginand end in large bodies of water.About the time of the spring equinox, may of them have been seen to become double, the effect being as though some rival canal concern had paral- Jelled the lines, Mars is at present the most prominent star in the heavens.His time of rising will range from about 8 p.m.at the beginning of the present month to about 6 p.ni.at the end.Every student of astronomy should, if possible, take this opportunity of a fine view of the planet through a telescope as even quite small instruments will show some of the surface markings.The apparent diameter of his disc, during August, will be about 27 \u201d of a great circle of the heavens, At the mame time next year the diameter = | Asaph Hall, in Washington during the Opposition of 1877, and which have since been seen at brief intervals, and only in the very largest telescopes.Not only bave these litte attendants, by long odds the faintest planetary bodies to be seen anywhere in the sky, been in plain view for the best\u2019 part of the month, but of late astronomers have regularly seen their eclipses in the shadow of Mars.The satellities are seen to disappear in eclipse upon reaching the line of shadow with almost the same iustantous effect as is scen when the dark limb of the moon passes over a bright star in the sky.Within two-tenths of a :second the whole body of the moon is seen to be immersed in the shadow cast out in the space by the globe of Mars.The inner satellite of Mars has no larger area than an ordinary California ranch, and is so near to the planet that if there are any inhabitants in Mars they can readily find out whether this satel: lite is inhabited, the distance being less than one-gighieth of that from the moon to the earth.The inner one completes one revolution in less than eight hours, so that it seems to be \u201cnew\u201d three times a day.MARS AND HIS SATELLITES.RoOCHESTER, N.Y., Aug.1.\u2014Prof, Todd, director of AmherstburgCollege observatory, and Prof.Swift, at the Warner Observatory, last night observed both the little satellites of Mars with the 16 inch telescope of that observatory.They are visible but during a few weeks in fifteen years.The were discovered and last seen in 1877.This is the first time they have ever been seen b any telescope in the State ot New York, \u2019 Mexican Robbers Shot, Crry or MEx1co, Aug.1.\u2014An organized band of robbers, seven in number, have been arrested and shot in the town of Cantos, State of Jalisco, for the murder of à merchant named Francisco Vullejo, and his wife, Delegates to the Labor Congress, The Montreal delegates to the Trade and Labor congress, which meets in Toronto on Sept.8 next are: Messrs.Urbain Lafontaine, L.Z.Boudreau and P.J.Ryan, Central Trades and Labor council; J.A.Rodier, District 19, French Knights of Labor; T.St.Pierre, Typographical Union 176, and Gedeon Malhiot, Plasterers\u2019 Union, It is expected that Montreal will seud at least 15 delegates.ATHLETE \u2014 AN D- DERBY CIGARETTES Are sold on their merits.Everybody knows they are the best.Everybody smokes them They have no rivals THOMAS HOCKING, Successor to Charles Childs, MACHINIST, MODEL AND TOOL MAKER 47 Willlam Street, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every de- acription, Stcel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, xlove Spring Fasteners, ete.ete.Boot and Shoe Machinery a Specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process, ARE NOT a Pur.Gative Medicine.They are a BLOOD BUILDER, Tonic and RECON- STRUCTOR, 68 thoy supply in a condonsed @forni tho substances 57 dactually necded to en- Mrich the Blood, curing Pil diseases coming from Poor and WaT- Yéhe BLoon, and also Yinvigorate end BriLp JCP the Inoop and BE SYSTEM, when broken down by overwork, J mental worry, disease, excesges and indiscre- { tions.They have a M HPECIFIG AOTION On W edf:he SEXUAL SYSTEM of 3 correcting all % SR IRREGULARITIES ald 7 } RB» 5UPPRLCSEIONS, E 3 Ka Who finds his mental fac.EV tie quil ot failing or his physical powers flegying, shou ake theso Pile.The Lah restore his lost energies, both physical and mental.should take them.EVERY WCMAN They, cura oll sup pressions a 1 irregularities, which inevitably entail sickness whon neglected.should take those PILLS.YOUKG ME They will cure the roe sults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the system.: YOUNG WOMEN make them rogular.\u2018For sale by all druggists, or will be sent npon receipt of price (50¢.per box), by addressing HE DR.WILLIAMS\u2019 HED.COT Brockville, Ont 12 CENTS PER WEEK or 80 cents per calendar month is all it costs to nave THE MONTREAL Dairy HERALD delivered to any City address by carrier.Send in your name at once, 000000000000000000000 0 0 0 HOME NEWS.-0 0 0 o What is more welcome when o o away from home than your o o own \u201chome paper\u201d with its o 0 pleasant reminders of all the o o old associations?Readers of o o Tur HERALD leaving town can o o have the paper sent to any ad- o o dress in Canada or the United o o States, postpaid, for three 0 o months, $1,50; for one month o 0 30 ¢cnts; for two weeks, 24 o o centa o should take them, These Pris wil} oO ; oO 000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 0 o o THE HERALD.° 0 o Is now for sale at all points in o © the Province.Anyone wishing o o the paper can have it de- o o livered promptly by their local o 0 dealer on the day of publica- o o tion.If there is any failure or o o irrcgularity of service, report o 0 at once to the main office and o © it will be remcdied, ° 0 000000000000000000000 6 BEAVER HALL HILL.Telephone 343.45 to One 45 libs of lean Beef required to make one pound Armour\u2019s Chicago) Extract of Boef.There are many ways of using Armour\u2019s Extract.Our little Cook Book explains several.We mail it free.ARMOUR & CO.CHICAGO.TheJoseph Fortier Penci Jen ; Nos.2 and 3 .Writes LEAN and SMOOTH.Order a Sample.~ Telephono 245 BLANK BOOKS From miniature size ta Imperial Bank Ledger in stock and made to order without delay.LA Joseph Fortier, Manufacturing and Mercantile Stationer, inter, Ruler, Book Binder and Relief Stamper, 1254 St.James Street.H.A.MILLER, House, Sign and Window Shade Painter Paper Hanger and Decorator, Gilding Graining, Glazing, Whitewashing, etc., eto.: NOTICE.To avoid any misunderstanding, the undersigned begs to inform his clients and others that the offices of H.M.Perrault, Perranlt & \u2018Mesnard, and Perrault & Lesage, although bearing No.17, Place d\u2019Armes Hill, each, are distinct and separate from one another, from a professional point of view, : H, M.PERRAULT, Arehitect and Land Surveyor Montreal, May 17, 1892, Wear a Silk Glove that fits well, keeps 11s shape and does not get ragged in the finger tips.You can get such a glove.The celebrated\u2018\u201c Kay ser Patent Finger Tip- H OW ped \u201cSilk Glove gives a beautiful shape to the to hand, andthe finger tips have Pretty H a n d S tips should wear out before the glove, you wi- never tear orbreak, but receive another pair free of charge.outwear the rest of the glove.With each pairyou re~ celve à guarantee ticket, and if by anymeans the It vou dealer does not keep them, notify JULIUS KAYSER, maufacturer, New York.and he will see that you get.them.YOU CAN'T * KEEP COOL n This hot weather if you go rushing around town to learn the morning news.Sit quietly at home and trust the morning HERALD to bring it all to you in time for its quiet digestion with your breakfast.Then, havingcon- sulted the weather probabilities, you can sally out fully repared for the elements or or an intelligent discussion of the affairs of the day with your fellow citizens.nly 2 cents a copy.A RARE CHANCE SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE CHEAP! Situated 1Q miles from Sherbrooke, four miles from Brampton Falls and Windsor Mills, comprising 200 acres in first class condition, large sugar orchard, out buildings almost new.Dwelling house spacious and well built.Beautifully surrounded by well-laid out pleasure grounds, containing frult and ornamental trees.Splendidly adapted for a gentleman\u2019s country residence.TERMS VERY LIBERAL.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY to JAMES STEWART & CO., Temple Block - ~ St, James St, si 7S MONTREAL CHEAP WANT\" RATES TRY TRE HERALD Do you want Agents?Do you want Situations?Do you want to buy anything?Do you want Boarders or Lodgers?Do you want to Loan or Borrow Money?Have you Lost or Found anything?Do you want any \u201cHelp,\u201d male or female Do you want Pupils?Do yon want Partner?Do you want to rent a Room, House or Store?Da you want to buy or sell a Horse, Wagon or any kind of Vehicle?Do you want to Rent or Sell your House, Office, Store, Lot, or Farm?If so, THE HERALD will publish your advertisement at a low rate.You can send the advertisement and money or stamps to this office by mail or bring them to 4&6 Leaver Hall Hi THE HERALD is the paper of the people.Tryit.It will pay you.FURNISHINGS, TES Lis FURNITURE AND BEDDIN; Large Assortment.Low Prices.Renaud, King & Pater 652 Craig Street.Factory\u201462College Strect.\u2014_\u2014 PRESENTATION ADDRESSES HANDSOMELY ILLUMINATED « = = BY EDWIN COX & cp 114 St.Francois Xavier St, © eo.~ RICHELIEU \u2014THE\u2014 Prince of Table Waters, For sale at the Clubs, Hotels ang grocers.Those who wish for g purcadin pleasant tablo water would do well to give in trial.\u201d Endorsed by the leading Physicians Montreal.Telephone orders promptly filled.If your grocer does not keep it, send.to J.A: HARTE, 1780 Notre-Dame Street, BARGAIN! A second hand TYPEWRITER in Good Condition Cost $120; Will be sold For $35 Cash.Address \u201cDIXEY,\u201d HERALD Office JOHN OSBORN SON & CO GARTH&CO.MANUFACTURERS, 036 to 542 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL Call and Examine our New and Complete Stock of Gas and Electric CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, PORTABLES, GLOBES, Etc., Etc.We have these goods in all tho latest patterns \u201cHE WHO would bring back the wealth of the Indies must take with him the, wealth of the Indies,\u201d , which means that .you can\u2019t have value without cost and that you get just what you pay for.Of somethings the cheapest is the best, but of important things the best is the cheapest.Itisa question of great importance what kind of a paper you read.If a trustworthy one, you will be well informed.You yill find not only an interesting, but a trustworthy paper in the MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, PATENTS Caveats and Reissues secured, Trade-Marks registered, and all other patont causes in the Patent offices and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted.Upon receipt of model or skctch of invention Imake a careful examination and advise as to patentability free of charge.\u2018With my oflice directly across from the Patent Oflice, and being in personal attendance there, it is apparent that I have superior facili, ties for making prompt preliminary searches.for the more vigorous and successful prosecution of application for patent and for a tending to a business entrusted to my care in the short: est possible time.FELS MODERATE, and exclusive attention given to all patent business.Information,advice and speclal reference sent on quest, LT J.R.LITTELL, Bolfcitor and Attorney in Patent Causes.Washington, D.C, Mention this paper.LA and SILK Goods CATALOGUE FREE C.A.STEVENS & BROS 111 State Street, CHICAGO, 111 ORDER YOUR + Office + \u201cHERALD\u201d BUILDING No.6 Beaver Hall Hill MONTREAL.Lo .- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BREWERS, ETC, \u2014 WILLIAM DOW & C0, Brewers and Maisters, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE, India Pale.Pale, XXX and XX ALE, Crown, Extra Double and Single ST m Wood and Bottle.OUT ta FAMILIES SUPPLIED, Bell Telephone 353, Federal 1575, The public are cautioned against dealers who re-use our labels on bottles fillgd with other ales, The following City Bottlers'are alone author ized to use our trade mark labels, viz: \u2018W.BISHOP, No.33 Dorchester street, T.FERGUSON, No.162 St.Elizabeth gs T.J.HOWARD, No.683 Dorchester street, T.KINSELLA, No.241 St.Antoine street.J.VIRTUE & SON, No.19 Aylmer street, \u2014 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 BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, Eto, James Loitch.RW.Pringle) Leitch & Pringle, BARRISTERS, Attorneys at Law, Sollcitors, Chancery, Notaries Public, Etc., CORNWALL, Ontario.Geo.C.Gibbons, Q.C., Geo, McNab, P, Mulkern, Fred.B.Harper, Gibbons, McNab & Mule, Barristers, Attorneys, Etc., Office : Corner Richmond & Carling Sts., London, Ont.Macdonald, Macintosh & McCrimmon, ~\u2014BARRISTERS\u2014 \u2019 49 King Street West, TORONTO.A.F.McIntyre, Q.C., R.G.Code, J.F.Orde MCINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, Barristers, Notaries, Etc.Suprema \u201c Courtand Departmental Agents, OTTAWA, Ont.à GEOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, 107 St.James Street, IMPERIAL BUILDING, PLACE D\u2019ARMES.« - * CHAS.S.BURROUGHS.\u2018W.HERBERT BURROUGHS, .BURROUGHS & BURROUGHS, Barristers and Solicitors, NO.613 AND 614 NEW YORK LIFE, Place d\u2019 Armes Square, MONTREAL.Telephone - - - À.F- MoINTYRE, 1521 .Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, Etc, - * - QUEBEC AND ONTARIO - - Chambers: 806 & 807 Now York Lifa Building MONTREAL.et J.N.Greenshields, (.C.RAE Greenshields GREENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, Barristers, Attorneys, Sollcitors, &0: BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING, 1724 Notre Dame Street.arr F.B.Maclennan, Q.C., J.W.Liddle, H.Clino- Maclennan Liddle & Cling (Late Maclennan & Macdonald) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Ec.CORNWALL, Ont.Geo.Gi Robinson él JEWELERS, WATCHMAKERS, Etc.216 St.James St.DIAMOND, PEARL, And Gold Jewelry.Solid Silver, Fancy Pieces in Cases, Mounted Ghina, and Electro Plated Ware.0.WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRS A SPECIALITY.\u2014\u2014 Watches Regulated Without Charge HIGHLAND EVAPORATED CAEAM, À TABLE LUXURY, À CULINARY ARTICLE, AN INFANT'S FOOD.Unsweetened and free from all reservatived Keeps for any length of time in al climates.Its Uniform Quality.Convenience and Ko omy render.IGHLAND EVAPO ED CREAM preferable to all other forms af cream or milk for Coffee, Tea, Chocolate, oH Cream, Charlotte Russo, Custards and all us to which ordinary cream or milk may be Phore Sold by Grocers and Druggists Everyw r Write for our Infant Food Circulars ed Highland Evaporated Croam booklet enti \u201cA FEw DAINTY DISHES.HELVETIA MILK CONDENSING GO \u2014 p\u2014 a) À J iH 3.hn I ho ore { Je + A al WN \u2014 i Ce js Os Ce Lind EN \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 Gowns for the small girl show an almost Yimitless choice of styles.The simple wash dress with straight tucked skirt, yoke, athered bodice and full sleeves is the pre- fred mode, as it is not only easily laun- dried, but seems, in its simplicity, to be in rfect accord with the winsome grace of extreme youth.Mrs.Sawyer and a Revolver, The behavior of Mrs.Sawyer of El Reno, 0.T., on Wednesday has given the cause of woman's rights a serious set back, although it has not lessened the respect and admiration which we have for her sex.Mrs.Sawyer is cashier of the bank of which her husband is president, and while she was in the office alone a man entered and made some inquiries about town lots.This did not frighten her, for she is not afraid of a man.A few moments later a second man came in with a revolver and pointing it at her told her to give him all the money that that there was in the safe.With remarkable presence of mind she entered the vault and gathered together all the packages of bills.Then she opened the daily cash drawer and took everything out of that and handed it to the men.When the two robbers had disappeared she screamed to alarm the neighbors and then fainted.Her conduct during the crisis was commendable.A man would have left part of the money in the safe, but such deception was beneath her.She had been told to bring it all and she obeyed implicitly.Then, too, she might have fainted before she screamed and have lain unconscious on the floor till the men had escaped.The fainting was done at the proper time.While all this is true and while our admiration for Mrs.Sawyer, as a woman, is sincere, no one will dispute the the statement that capitalists would prefer to deposit their money in a bank of which she was not an officer.As a strategist, a woman cannot be surpassed when she is attempting to capture a husband, but she flies all to pieces when she looks down the barrel of a revolver.The cashier of a Western bank ought not to be afraid of bullets.\u2014 Brooklyn Eagle.A BIT OF TATTING.Pretty Square for a Dainty Handkerchief Corner.One shuttle to be used in this design.Begin in the corner of the four loops, 2d; a picot, 3d; a picot, 3d; a picot, 3d; a picot, 3d; a long picot, 3d; a picot 3d: a picot 3d; a picot, 3d; a picot, 2d; this finishes the laop.ake the 2d, 3d, and 4d loops as the previous one, connecting twice by turns to the loop before.For the points make as follows: 1st loop\u20145 d; a picot, 6d; catch in long picot; 6 d;apicot, 55.2nd loop\u2014>5d; connect to picot of last loop: 3d; connect to 1st picot next to long picot; 2d; connect to next picot: 2d; catch in between the loops: 2d; connect the next picot; 2d: connect to next picot, 5 d; a picot, 5d.3rd loop\u20143 d; conuect to picot of the last loop: 6 d; catch in next long picot; 6d; a picot, 5d.4th loop\u2014This is called the picot loop.There are nine picots, each separated by 2d.All the remaining points are made in the same manner.pe MRS.W.E.GLADSTONE, Sketch of the Wife of England\u2019s Grand Old Man, Mrs, W.E.Gladstone is just as remark- sable in her way as her distinguished husband.She is the daughter of Sir Richard Glynne, and was born in 1812.She has en a leader from her infancy up, and a humanitarian in its strictest sense.MRS, GLADSTONE'S industrial school for boys, and an orphans\u2019 ome for incurables are among the institutions she has fouuded.Her husband's remarkable vitality is in a large measure said o be due to the vigilant care she takes of his health.She has raised six children\u2014 our sons and two daughters; of the former the oldest and youngest bave served terms in Parliament without creating any stir; one a 18 in India, and the other a clergyman.oth daughters married clergymen.NEGLIGE TOILETS.Exquisite Light Robes of Gauze, Crepe and Mull for Warm Weather.v The goddess of fashion has certainly heen ry considerate in her selection of warm Weather negliges, and dainty maidens lounge 8%0ut in airy affairs of silken mull, gauze or crepe that are pretty enough to grace the swellest drawing room.One delicions neglige toilet is fashioned of shoul: gauze, the sleeveless waist bearing a da d puffs of the diaphanous fabric, while neck © frill of the same finishes the low cut only à No other trimming is used, and the giral ecoration is a cream and lemon ribbon © 86wn with buttercups, which encircles © Waist and falls to the skirt hem.the ery elegant specimens might exchange name and o ce of \u2018\u2018 houdoir negliges\u201d re for the more suitable term of reception toilets.A perfect marvel of beauty appears in the form of crinkled crepe de chine, lavender tinted and garnished with narrow silver galloon.Sweetly simple robes of transparent silk mull are showered with blooms, and oue very delicate shade of green is strewn with fern leaves which a skilful hand has veiled with silver thread.The effect isone of extreme beauty, and the young blonde for whom it is designed will, undoubtedly, be a vision of loveliness.Flowing robes with soft, shaded backgrounds appear to have had pink cactus flowers tossed across their surface.A very handsome specimen of this kind belongs to a dark-haired beauty, who wears it in made up in the most bewitching style, with great puffs of gauze ribbon, pink tinted like the flower running from the throat to the bottom of the skirt.These costumes are designed for boudoir wear, but mademoiselle or madame is attired in 30 elegant a manner that it would be no breach of propriety to entertain her visitors in the reception room.Faded Pictures.Only two patient eyes to stare Out of the canvass, all the rest, The warm green gown, the sinall hand presse Light in the lap, the heapy hair, That must have made the sweet, low brow So earnest, centuries ago, When some one saw it change and glow\u2014 All faded.Just the eyes burn now.I dare say people pass and pass Before the blistered little frame, And dingy work, without a name, Shut in behind its bit of glass ; But I\u2014well, I left Raphael Just to come drink these eyes of hers, To think away the stains and blurs, And make all whole again and well.Only for tears the head will bow, Because there on my heart's last wall, Not one ting left to tell it all, A picture keeps its eyes somehow, \u2014 William Vaughan Moody, in Scribner's.A GOLDEN BARRIER CHAPTER XXXIII.(Coutinued.) \u201cShe was fond of me\u2014not in the way I wished, perhaps, but certainly in a childish, sisterly fashion, that I might have developed into something warmer and deeper in time, had 1 been free to woo her,\u201d he thought, in perplexity; and turning to Rosa, he said, gravely: \u201c1 cannot understand why Lillian Tres- sidda should fear me and fly from me.We: lived for years under the same roof.and were always fond of each other.I can remember a time when the merry little madeap was almost my shadow, following me about as if I had been her own brother.When we parted, three years ngo, it was in love and tenderness and grief on both sides.I cannot understand why she has turned against me now.\u201d Rosa Arnold answered very gently, as if in pity for his grief: \u201cIndeed, Mr.Lennox, I am very sorry for you, but Lilian gave me no reasons for her fear and dislike of you.\u201d \u201cI cannot understand it.There is some mystery here,\u201d he said.\u201cBut I will find her.I will never cease searching until I find her, and then I shall know the reason why she changed toward me 80.\u201d He spoke with such passionate earnestness that Rosa trembled with fear and dread.\u201cOL, how he would hate me if he knew all,\u201d she thought, apprehensively.But then she felt quite certain that hes would never find out her treachery.Lilian was in the power of the Count de Treville by now, and would never escape to tell tales.Her earnestness impressed him, and he to Waverly\u2019s face, and said, pleadingly: \u201cYou are not angry with me, surely! I meant no harm, only I could not refuse Lilian.We were all so fond of her, you know, and thought her so good and truthful.I only did as she asked me.\u201d She looked so sad and sorry that Wa verly could not but believe her.\u201cI cannot blame you, of course, Miss Arnold,\u201d he said courteously, and her false heart thrilled with triumph.\u201cI have had a narrow escape from detection, but I nave saved myself by my presence of mind,\u201d she told herself, ex- ultingly.Mrs.Courtney exclaimed, in a relieved tone: \u201cI knew Rosa had not purposely deceived you, Mr.Lennox, for she has always been friendly toward the poor child.\u201d \u201cThank you, dear Cousin Helen, for your confidence in my honor.You only do me justice in saying that I was friendly with poor Lilian.Indeed, I was very fond of her,\u201d exclaimed Rosa with a beaming smile, Colonel Courtney did not second his wife\u2019s defence of her cousin.He remained gravely silent, and Rosa observed his silence with secret uneasiness.\u201cCan it be that he suspects me?\u201d she wondered.At that moment he spoke, without looking at her, saying gravely: \u201cWe must find Lilian as soon as we can.I will do all I can to help yon, Len- nox, for I fear there hus been foul play somewhere.\u201d \u201cI am certain of it\u2014else how could she have been brought to fear me?\u201d said Wa- verly.\u201cYes, we must set to work at once to trace her.Ah, if we had only the slightest clue!\u201d \u201cShe had a bitter enemy, you know.Perhaps she has fallen into his hands,\u201d said Mrs.Courtney.\u201cHis name?\u2019 Waverly gerly.The lady shook her head, and answered: \u201cShe did not tell me his name, but 1 think 1 can make you understand\u2014that is,\u201d reluctantly, \u2018if you can pardon me for alluding to a subject on which you may feel slightly sensitive.\u201d \u201cI beg that you will not considet my foclings at all,\u201d he replied, impatiently, and thus encouraged, she went on: \u201cThe gentleman who supplanted you in your cousin's affections\u2014who became her husband! He is the man to whom I allude as Lilian's enemy\u2014the man from whom she fled in terror the night after her uncle's funeral.\u201d \u201cCount de Treville!\u201d he exclaimed, angrily.Rosa started and dropped into a chair, trembling so that she could scarcely stand.No one noticed her, for Colonel Courtney aud his wife both exclaimed, bewilderedly : \u201cCount de Treville!\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d replied Waverly, \u201cT saw the fellow here last night-\u2014n villain and a gambler, who has tried to insinuate himself into society, and hold on to it by 2 precarious tenure, while he sceks for another heiress.\u201d , \u201cBut your cousin, his wife?\u201d exclaimed Mrs.Courtney.Waverly answered, quickly: inquired, ea- .plan with glad abandon.out that she was penniless instead of n heiress, as he had been led to believe She was disgusted with bim when she found out that he was not a nobleman, nor a Frenchman, nor wealthy as he had pretended\u2014in fact, only an adventurer living on his wits,\u201d \u201cAnd to think that we invited the wretch to our ball, and countenanced him everywhere! But go on with your story, and pardon this interruption!\u201d exclaimed Mrs.Courtney, indignantly.\u201cThere is little more to tell\u2019 said Wa- verly.\u201cexcept that they led a cat-and- dog life for a year, when he aggravated Angela into securing a divorce, which she found it very easy to do.Mrs.Coleman bad married in the meantime, and her unfortunate daughter lives with her in Cincinnati, a pensioner on the grudging bounty of a penurious stepfather.\u201d \u201cAll is clear now,\u201d said the congressman, \u201cThat wretch is without doubt the kidnapper of Lilinn Tressidda.But I think I can see his motive clearly.Having failed in his first attempt at marry: ing the millionaire's heiress, he is now making a second attempt, and if he succeeds Jn high-handed outrage, you may be sure that he will keep his young wife hidden until after Mr.Lennox dies, when nothing can prevent him from sharing the fortune he has risked so much to gain.\u201d Ay, he had risked more than Colonel Courtney guessed, although Providence had frustrated his attempt to kill the old millionnire that he might have the spending of his fortune! \u201cI believe you have stated the case very clearly,\u201d said Waverly, gravely.\u201cI would suggest that a watch be placed on De Trevilles movements, when we shall very soon fiud out where he has hidden Lilian.\u201d {To be continned.) A Creation of Lace Ribbon and Bengaline Gossip by the Way.The autograph fiend is to the front again and this time it is a woman.She emerged from obscurity last week with a scheme which must have cost her a great many sleepless nights\u2014but it worked well.The lady is Mrs.Abner Taylor, of Washington, the wife of a member of the House, and she has been asking her husband\u2019s fellow-mem- bers to write their autographs on a white silk petticoat of her own.When the skirt is covered with autographs it is Mrs.Taylor's intention to embroider them to red silk and so produce a weird and startling effect.It is needless to say that the gentlemen whose autographs were solicited entered into the Queen Amelie, of Portugal, has at last received the golden rose given by the Pope to good little Queens and dutiful daughters of the church.The ceremony has been long delayed, but took place someten days ago with much pomp and ceremony.Queen Amelie looked radiantly beautiful and wore a white robe trimmed with blue.Her ladies wore white mantillas, Spanish fashion, and the King was imposing in a general's full uniform.The good work which the women of Chicago are doing for their poorer sisters is centralized in three clubs\u2014the Ogontz, the Ursula and the Wildwood.The Ogontz was established by the Chicago Alumnæof Ogontz Seminary, Philadelphia.There is a clubhouse, with a reading and reception room, lunch room, lecture hall, &c.A monthly payment of ten cents entitles any working girl or woman to full membership and enables her to obtain a wholesome lunch at a very small expense.Home-made sandwiches, rolls or cakes are sold for 5 cents.A bowl of good soup and three crackers mean the same outlay.So do rollsand meat.During the summer ice-cream and iced tea are served for this modest sum.The monthly fee of 10 cents also entitles the members to the use of the club rooms and to access to the library, 1 weekly Tuesday lectures and the dancing and reading classes.The Ursula Club was established by the alumnz of Miss Kirkland\u2019s school and its objects are similar.The Wildwood is the third and youngest of them all.It is the outgrowth of the Wildwood Summer Home for Working Girls, originated last year by Mrs.Frank Carlham.Since Queen Victoria read and deigned to approve of one of Marie Corelli's books that young woman has been deeply interesting to the community.But she is a mysterious erson, and questions about her have usual- y been asked in vain.No one seems to know who she is or where she came from, and she herself seems to doubt as to where she is going.However, she is simply the daughter of Charles Mackay, formerly of the Iliustrated London News, aod the sister of Eric Mackay.Miss Mackay adopted her nom de plume because of her great love of Italy and things Italian, but Se is a thorough English woman.She has several of the eccentricities of genius, and does all her writing at night, when the inspiration seizes her.The University of Virginia has taken a new departure.Hereafter women eighteen years of age or over will be permitted to register with the chairman of the Faculty for the pursuit of studies in the academical department of the institution.Twenty-five dollars will be the annual fee.While the, female students will have this privilege { they will not be permitted to attend the regular lectures or other exercises of any school.An additional fee will entitle them to the privileges of the University library and scientific collection.If, upon examination, they attain the same standard prescribed for the regular class upon the work of any year or any course, they are to receive certificates to that effect from the F be displayed on a scale never previously _ \u201cHe had uo pse fox bax when he found | Faculty.THE MONTREAL HERALD, VUESDAY, ALGUST.2.1892, FOR THE FAIR READERS OF THE HERALD.A Gentleman, | I knew him for a gentleman By signs that never fail; His coat was rough and rather worn, His cheeks were thin and pale\u2014 A lad who bad his way to make With little time to play-\u2014- I knew him for a gentleman By certain signs to-day.He met his mother on the street, Off came his little cap.My door was shut: be waited thes Until I beard his rap.He took the bundle from my hand, And when I dropped mv pen, He sprang to pick it up for we, This gentleman of ten.He does not push and crowd along} His voice is gently pitched; He does not fling his books about As if he were bewitched.He stands aside to let you pass; He always shuts the door; He runs on errands willingly To forge and mill and store, He thinks of you before himself; He serves you il he can; For in whatever company The manners make the man.At ten or forty, 'tis the same, The manners tells the tale; And I discern the gentleman % By signs that never fail.\u2014Margaret KE.Sangster, in Harper's Young People.MISERY OF LIFE IN MOROCCO.The Sultan Only Maintains His Power by Keeping the Tribes at War.Written law there is none.Prisoners languish in chains, some innocent, some uilty ; but, says a writer in the Fortnight- y Review, they are condemned without trial or released only through bribery.I find no security for life or property.The rich deny or bury their wealth, which is unearthed by threats and confiscated by torture.The poor lie down and starve.I see tribes of haréy mountaineers in constant revolt against the sultan.I cannotsee that the sultan in any sense governs anything or anybody.He makes no roads, builds no harbors, fosters no trade, administers ne justice ; he only keeps his place by setting one tribe to plunder another or by keeping whole populations in a state of starvation, and hence unable to resist his exactions.As he plays off the tribe within so he plays off the nations without.He keeps out their influence by formenting their rival jealousies.In Tangier itself, the diplomatic capital of Morocco, there is not a wheeled carriage.Why?Because there is not sufficient cohesion among the consulates and legations to get a carriage road made.This is called the status in quo and is sometimes lauded as an admirable policy.Look beyond Tangier.I see between ranges of metalliferous mountains, upon whose slopes herds of wild horses, enough to set up the continent with cavalry, or tame cattle for its commissariat, could be raised, vast alluvial plains, well watered, utterly untouched by industry, yet capable of bearing grain and fruit enough to supply half Europe \u2014\u2014wheat, oranges, lemons, Indian corn, sugar, grapes, olives, dates, bananas, and every kind of vegetables.I see a great navigable river, the Febon, down which all this produce might be floated, between Fez and the seacoast, for rapid export.Not a steam plow or a harrow or a threshing machine will the Sultan permit ; not a square foot will he sell ; not a steamer or trading boat may ply upon rivers which should be at once the boundaries of teeming and prosperous provinces and the arteries of cosmopolitan commerce.The Imperial Institute.A magnificent building, designed to constitute the chief metropolitan memento to the Queen\u2019s jubilee, is rapidly approaching completion at South Kensington.It occupies a portion of the site used for the Colonial and other exhibitions a few years ago, and has replaced the gardens, terraces, band-stands and illuminated fountains that \u2018then gave such great delight to millions of visitors.But though these pleasures have gone, the noble edifice will supply an admirable substitute.Within its areca will be found a permanent collection of all that is best, most brilliant and of greatest use in Canada and Australia, while the wealth of India\u2014in art and arms, in precious metals and priceless stones\u2014will attempted.To a large extent the objects sought to be attained by this Imperial Institute will be commercial or education: al rather than ornamental.It will be a rendezvous for business men quite as much as a lounge for pleasure seekers, and in nec part of London will either section of the community find a spot where their tastes can be better suited.The exhibits already in position are of undoubted beauty and skill.They comprise specimens of the flora and fauna of many strange lands, ag well as the means of transit, methods of workmanship and character of the tools in use among the natives.Some of the designs in silver and gold\u2014with their lavish settings of dia- monds\u2014are of the very highest order cf merit, and are sure to be immensely popular.Though, as Sir Frederick Able admits, the place at present is little more than a shell, it is an extremely handsome shell.The actual length of its ornate frontage is more than 750 feet\u2014the actual extent of 1ts area nearly nine acres.Nothing could be richer than the great central porch, nothing more imposing than the cupola-tipped tower that rises to a height of 300 feet behind it.At each extremity of the facade are flunking towers 176 feet high, which add considerably to the boldness and grandeur of the architectural conception.Internally the decorative work is just as lavish.Mosaic floors end embossed ceilings are common to almost every corridor and room ; while the carved wood, the stained glass, the gilding and the polished marble are as fine and profuse as even an oriental nabob could desire.The great reception hall has not yet been started, and lack of funds may delay the operation for some time to come ; but if it is more beautiful than the west staircase or some of the other parts already finished, there will be nothing else to compare with it in the capital.The structure, as in course of progress, will cost £280,000 ; but an additional £80,000 or £100,000 will be required for the great hall.Though it is proposed to make a commencement with the work of the institute almost at once, the royal opening will be deferred until next year.Will of an English Peabody.The late David Lewis, of a clothing firm in Liverpool and Manchester, bequeathed all his fortune, except an annuity for his wife and a few small legacies, for the benefit of the working classes of Liverpool and Manchester.The fund is about $1,000,000 and may amount to $1,750,000.He directed his residuary legatees to use the money for the benefit of the poor of Liverpool and Manchester, leaving it to them personally, in order to satisfy the law and trusting in their obedience to his instructions.Five or six gentlemen from the two cities have been asked to co-operate with the holders of the fortune in carrying out the testator\u2019s wishes.Mr.Lewis was known to have a favorable opinion of the Peabody system of dwellings, but some other plan may be adopted.\u2014New York Sun.\u2014 A man\u2019s wife should always be the same, especially to her husband, but if she is weak and nervous, and uses Carter's Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they make her \u201cfeel like a different person,\u201d so they all say, and their husbands say so too\u2019 = CURES ULCERS, Eg ECZEMA, BARBERS M ITCH, STYS ON THE ¥ EYES, RINGWORMS, # SHINGLES, SCROFULA, ERYSIPELAS, and Fors] ALL SKIN DISEASES à | 11 ARISING FROM IM- (RES ASE PURITIES OF THE VERY SMALL BLOOD.AND EASY TO TAKE.Sentonreceiptofprice, pre- PRICE 25 CTS, Prd by HATTIE & MYLIUS, PIMPLES BOILS, RESTAURANTS.| THE ST.ELMO, Cor.McGill and Recollets St \u2018The Cosiest Dining Room.The best Bill of Fare and the quickest ser, vice in the city.Dinner from 12 to 2.30; only 25 centa.BROKERS\u2019 TL UINCE - ROOM, 60 St.Francois Xavier Street.\u2014 WHERE\u2014\u2014 You can get a first-class Lunch from 12 to 2.The chotcest brands of wines and liquors kept.L.J.LECLAIREK.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 Cartler Square.\u2018The New Riendeau Hotel is in close proximity to the R.and O.Navigation Co.'s steamers, City Hall and Court House.\u2018The rooms are largo, airy and elegantly furnished.OS.RIENDEAU.HOTEL BRUNSWICK.MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.American and European Plans.Table d'Hote and Restaurant.Very centrally located and convenient to places of amusement.MITCHELL, KINZLER AND SOUTHGATE.SUMMER RESORTS.ALBURGH SPRINCS HOUSE, ALBURGH SPRINGS, Vt.Sulphig, Lithia Springs; beautiful location, excellent table, fine fishing, New management.Open June to October.J.F.Kelly, Proprietor; Fred.H.Kelly, Manager.ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, THE WINDSOR.ELIZABETHTOWN, N.Y.Located amidst the grandest mountain scenery.The largest and finest house in the place.Table and service unsurpassed.My farms and gardens supply the house with fresh milk, cream, butter, eggs.chickens, and vegetables.Pure running spring water throughout the house.Electric bells, baths and latest sanitary plumbing.Orchestra, billiards, bowling alleys, fine tennis and croquet lawn and charming drives, Pure, dx bracing air; POSITIVELY NO MOSQUITOES, NO MALARIA.My Tally-Ho coaches and carriages mcet all boats and trains at Westport, and connect with regular stages to Keene Valley, Cascade Lake, Adiron- deck Lodge and Lake Placid.Procure through tickets.Telegraph, express and ticket offices in the house.Circulars withclty references.ORLANDO KELLOGG, Owner and Proprietor 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, Proprietor.\u201cWINS THE PRAISE OF EVERY GUEST.\u201d RIVERSIDE INN.LAKE SARANAC, (ADIRONDACKS,) N.Y.À 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.Leaflet free.WALLACE MURRAY, Proprietor, WHITE MOUNTAINS, N.H.MAPLEWOOD.Fast 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.LONG BEACH HOTEL AND COTTAGES.To rent for the season-June to October\u2014A few fully furnished Cottages, Water and Gas included.CHAS.E.HITCHCOCK.Manager.BLOCK ISLAND, R.L HOTEL MANISSES.Fifteen miles at sea.Delightful climate.Superb bathing, Fine fishing.Daily boats.Orchestra and Music Hall.Electric Bells.Fine annex.Send for illustrated book and terms.E.A.BROWN, Fifth Avenue Hotel, N.Y HIGHGATE SPRINGS, VT.FRANKLIN HOUSE AND COTTAGES.Open June to October, Farm and Dairy connected.~ J.L.SCOTT, Proprietor LARKIN HOUSE.WATCH HILL, R.L Accommodations for 400 people.For circulars, particulars, etc., address \u2014 D.F.LARKIN, Proprietor, Watch Hill, R.ASBURY PARK, N.J.COLEMAN HOUSE.Directly on the Beach, The Leading Hotel.Seventeenth season.COLEMAN HOUSE, ALFRED S.AMER, Mang Clk, Asbury Park, N.J.HOTEL CHAMPLAIN.CLINTON \u20acO., N.Y.OPENS JUNE 28th.\u201cThe Superb Summer Hotel of the North,\u2019 on west shore of Lake Champlain, three miles south of Plattsburgh.Delaware & Hudson station in grounds.0.D.SEAVEY, Manager.PROSPECT PARK HOTEL, CATSKILL, N.Y., WILL OPEN JUNE, 30, 1892.This popular summer resort is situated at Catskill, Sata on the high bluff overlooking the Hudson River.Both river and mountain views are unsurpassed.The hotel appointments are first-class, with accommodations for 350.Superior Orchestra.Lawn tennis, billiards, boating, livery and other attractions.Reasonable terms for both transient and permancnt guests.For particulars apply to J.H.BAGLEY, Manager, Catskill, N.Y.CATSKILLS.HOTEL ET.CHARLES, HUNTER, N.Y.OPENED SATURDAY, JUNE 25th, S.H.SCRIPTURE.Manager.KNOWLTON.LAKE COTTAGE On the shore of Brome Loke.Good bass fishing, also plenty of trout brooks near by.Pleasant drives around Lake and Park.Good rooms and board, Terms moderate.Address F.H.DAVIS.Jt Lean Sings Hotel SUMMER RESORT.THE - SARATOGA \u2014 OF \u2014 CANADA ST.LEON SPRINGS, QUEBEC.THIS CELEBRATED ESTABLISHMENT one of the most delightful and agreeable summer resorts on the continent, will open to the public on the 15th June.The numerous tourists who visit thir beautiful spot annually will find under the new man} agement that the proprictors have spared no etfortsin cateirng to their comfort and enjoyment of the guests, Special facilities will be given for all kinds of recreation, such as billiards, bowling, croquet, lawn tennis, boating ete.To sufferers from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Indigestion, General Debility, ete., ete., the Saline Springs in connection with this hotel offer a sure cure.Rates from $8.00 per week and upwards according to location of rooms, A bridge has been erected this season across the River du Loup connecting hotel grounds with a beautiful park opposite the Springs.Band of music in attendance during the sca.son.Grand ball every Saturday cvening.Coaches will be in waiting for guests at Louisville on the arrival of all trains from Montreal, Quebec and Toronto.Por further information pel to the St.Leon Springs, P.Q., or to Head ce, Toronto, Ont.FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS- M.A.THOMAS, General Manager, SUMMER RESORTS.LAKE VIEW HOUSE, PHILIPSBURG, P.Q E.W.McKENNY, - - - Proprietos, This house is on the lake shore only 50 miles from Montreal, and has three trains daily each way (Sundays included.) First-cluss bass, dore und maskinonge fishing grounds.Board, $la day.Special rates for familie.THE ARLINGTON, NARRAGANSETT PIER, RL The favorite family hotel.Open from Jung to October.Write for circular.ERNEST L.CASWELL, Prop.THE NEW CLIFFS HOTEL NEWPORT, R.I.Those who contemplate a change of locality for the summer would do well before making their selection to acquaint themselves with the beautiful rurroundings of this hotel.Open June to October.LOUIS P.ROBERTS, Prop.3 COTTAGES ON PREMISES TO RENT.KENNEBUNK BEACH, MAINE.GROVE HILL HOTEL Opon June 25.Fine elevation; broad ocean and inland views.and most attractive combination of seashore and country.Splendid surf bathing; deep sea and river fishing and boating, Steam elevator, radiators, electric lights, etc.Table supplies and pure water from Grove Hill Farm, and mineral water in connection.Reference: Rev.W.& Barnes, 118 Union Ave, Montreal.Apply to W.F.PAUL, Proprietor, LAKE MINNEWASKA MOUNTAIN HOUSES.Scenery unsurpassed.Specially, suited to' retined American families of quiet tastes Open June 15.ALFRED H.SMILEY, Prop., Minne.waska, Ulster Co., N.Y.OCEAN HOUSE, WATCH HILL, R.L Opens June 20.For particulars and illustrated circulars address F.CHAMPLIN, Proprietor.DIXON HOUSE, § WESTERLY R.L Low rates for parties during the summer Send for illustrated circulars.J.F.CHAMPLIN.THE LOUISBURG, BAR HARBOR MAINE.Open from July 1 to September 15.Renowned for its superior table and attens tive service.Music by a select orchestra.A descriptive circular sent on application.Address the manager, until the opening of the season.J.ALBERT BUTLER, care Hotel Brunswick, Boston, Mass.M.L.BALCH, Proprietor.1000 ISLANDS.THE FRONTENAC.ROUND ISLAND, ST.LAWRENCE RIVER.For illustrated circulars, terms, etc., address.E.D.DICKINSON, Manager, Frontenac, Jeff.Co, N.Y.ROGERS ROCK HOTEL, Lake George, Will open early in June.Address T.J.TRÉADWAY, Rogers Rock, N.Y, THE WENTWORTH, NEWCASTLE, N.H.Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N.H., where Coaches await the arrival of all trains.The fashionable resort of the North Shore, Open for Season, July 2nd.FRANK JoNES, Proprietor.W.K.Hi, Manager THOUSAND ISLANDS.HOTEL WESTMINSTER, Westminster Park, Alexandria Bay, N.Ÿ \u201cUnquestionably the finest location in thé Thousand Islands.\u201d\u2014 Harper's Magazine, Septs 1881, Rates, $2 to $3 per day; $12 to $17 per week, Send for illustrated pamphlet, H.F.INGLEHART, Proprietor.LAKE GEORGE.\u201cHORICON LODGE.\u201d OPEN JUNE 20.Rates moderate.For circulars address GEO.A.FERRIS, Cleverdale, N.Y LAKE GEORGE.SHELDON HOUSE.One of the most beautifi.-ituated hotels on Lake George.For circula ~ 1 terms address GARRISON SHELDON, Kattskill Bay P.O., N.Y, OAK HILL HOUSE.LITTLETON, N.H.One of the most extended and magnificent views in the White Mountains.Perfect drainage ; electric lights; all modern improvements.Send for circular.FARR & JARVIS, BAY POINT HOTEL.ROCKLAND, ME, Open July 1.AT THE ROCKLAND BREAKWATER.Unsurpassed view of tho ocean, bay and islands.The purest air, purest water and most charming situation on the Maine coast.C.0.CHAMBERLAIN, Manager.THE STRAND.ASBURY PARK, N.J., OPENS JUNE 18T, 1892, 3d-ave.One block fron ocean.On line electrio R.R.For rates address CHAS, J.HUNT, Manager, Asbury Park, N.J.THE WAUMBEK, JEFFERSoN, WHITE MOUNTAINS, N.H, OPEN JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.Through parlor cars from New York and Boston.Address Lakewood, N.J., until June 10.PLUMER & PORTER, MANAGERS.Also managers Laurel House and Laurel-ine the-Pines, Lakewood, New Jersey.THE WINDSOR HOTEL, SARATOGA, Is now open for the reception of guests.Send for exquisite illustrated souvenir pamphlet to WILLARD LESTER, Manager.THE WESTPORT INN, WESTPORT ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN, N.Y.Fine climate; mountain and spring water; ex{ celiont table; no mosquitoes, Mrs, O.C.DANIELL, Prop.PROSPECT HOUSE AND COTTAGES, NYACK-ON-THE-HUDSON, Open for the Season.House and location unsurpassed, 400 feet above the river.T.J.PORTER.\u2018 SHARON SPRINGS, N.Y.PAVILION HOTEL.European Applications of Sulphur Water, Inhalation, Baths and Douches For Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Pamphlets, list of houses and prices gratis.JOHN H.GARDNER & SON MANHANSET.HOUSE AND COTTAGE.Shelter Island, L.L.N.Y., open from June 15.Send for IHustrated ramp et.H.D, W, LAWSON, formerly of Murray Hill Hotek Manager.WATCH HILL.R.1.THE PLIMPTON HOUSEand ANNEXES.Open and ready for business.Write for cir cular to WILLIAM HILL.BLOCK ISLAND, R.L HYGEIA HOTEL.everything first-class; all modern conveniences, telegraph office in hotel; send for illustrated circular and terms.JOHN C.CHAMPLIN, Prop.GRAND UNION HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS.For terms and particulars, address, WOOLLEY & GERRANS, Proprietors.HIGHLAND HOUSE, GARRISON-ON-HUDSON, N.Y.Directly opposite West Point; 50 miles.Pure mountain air and pure spring water.Write for circular and prices\u2014 J.W, GARRISON, Manager, Single Copy - - - - « t re THE MONTREAL HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 189, eee | AMUSEMENTS The éflontreal Herald | Republican Protection is denounced as mous; and no doubt those who adversely PERSONAL.The Feron Case Closed.MI 3 NTS * an unconstitutional fraud.The Repub\u201d criticised his application will be willing to \u2014 ; .The enquete in the case 0 à \u2019 d UEEN'\u2019'S THEATRE.FOUNDED 138 Instead \u20acive him a new tri The fact that he Capt.R.P.Moore of the Circassian, ia a Feron, accused by Constables Gaudry an Q A ~~ \u2014 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 2 cents, DELIVERED BY CARRIER.Ong Your + a + = à « $6.00 Six Months « - » « « = 3.00 Three Months à «¢ «e 4 + 1.50 One Months 4 + à + + à .50 east Persons desiring THE HERALD served at their homes ean secure it by postal card request or ardor through Telephone No.343.Where delivery isirregular, please make im- mediste complaint to this office.City Subscribers to THE HERALD, whose families are going out of town for the summer months can have the paper sent by mail to thelr country address by notifying us of such desire, THE MONTREAL HERALD CO.4 and 8 Beaver Hall Hil TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST &.Send Ready Money to St.John's.title.Is there not asdanger of overdoing this relief in kind for thesuffering inhabitants of St.John's, Newfoundland?Can the relief committee, or can anybody not on the spot, know exactly what is most needed?Would it nos be altogether wiser and kinder either to send on the money, orab least to let those in charge atSh John's order themselves what is needed 1 No doubt food and clothing and bedding \u2018will be wanted, but suppose an honest man in the afflicted city feels that he would be almost seb upon his legs again by a gift of tools, or lumber, what will be his feelings when he finds that the Montreal committee has decided, in the plenitude of its wisdom and power, that his case will be better met by a gift of underclothing, or a few sticks of candy.We can quite imagine the whole grace of the gift destroyed, by insisting on sending what we imagine they want, instead of allowing them the option of choice.There may have been some excuse for this style of gjring at the very first news of the disaster, but there can be none now.The burnt out people are in no danger of starvation.The necessaries of life are therein abundance.The outside world cannot go on for an indefinite pe\u201d riod finding food, and fuel, and clothing for these poor people, They now want tools and other necessaries for earning a living and resuming their normal work.To this end money is the most welcome gift.Give them the means of buying for themselves and business will the sooner return to its accustomed channels.Cleveland's Chances.Since Lincoln's election Canadians have never had reason to ¢oncern themselves in any presidential campaign more than in that of next November.To all, therefore, who realize the importance of the coming contest a review of the relative positions of the two chief parties in 1892 and in 1888 should be of interest, and perhaps inspiring.To form an estimate of Democratic strength, a \u2018\u2018practical\u201d politician who cares nothing for policies and principles would reckon first with Tammany.Hill, it is said, has the election in his hands.He may, if he wishes, defeat Cleveland again, as he was credited with doing four years ago.Bearing this in mind, political prophets, of the Star editorial genus, who regard parties as mere automatic organizations, hail the Governor of New York as the Warwick of the Union.There are three considerations, however, which these prophets do wrong to ignore.They should remember that there is no gubernatorial election in New York this year, and that, therefore, Hill cannot \u201c\u2018dicker\u201d with the enemy ; and that if he could he would not likely destroy any chance he may have for the presidency in 1896 by \u2018\u2018knifing \u201d Cleveland now; and finally that the main issue between the two great parties has been materially changed.Four years ago the Democratic leaders appealed to the people against theiniquity of protection; but what a half-hearted appeal it was.They were tariff reformers, they said, and they denounced the system which taxed the many for the benefit of the few.They inveighed against the institution whichcreated monopoly by interfering with the freedom of trade ; and yet they were illogical enough to sing, as they marched #o the polls, this cowardly campaign song : Don't, don't, don't be afraid ; Tariff reform 16 not free trade.Then true free-traders saw little to choose betwesn Cleveland's tariff reform and Blaines policy of reciprocity.No direct appeal was made to the electorate to choose between right and wrong, between free trade and trade restriction.The Democrats lacked the enthusiasm of a great cause Their policy was like that of the milk-and-water abolitionists of forty years age who pleaded that the slaves should ba set free one day in each wrek, to give them a chanoe to earn their free- dom\u2014if they lived long enough.That is to say, those \u201c\u2018anti-slavery\u201d men believed in freedom for one day in the week and slavery for the other six.Similarly, the Democratic leaders, four years ago, advocated the freeing of trade by fits and starts\u2014five per cent at a time, They were absolute free traders at heart; but in the presence of the people some of them apologized for their creed, others repudiated it.The Republicans on the other hand, backed by the monopolists, acted as aggressors from the outset, and so Harrison was placed in power.Four years of education and political evolution have passed since then, and the Democratic managers have been taught by their mistake.The ** straddle\u201d policy of the last campaign has been abandoned and now the party is commit- licans are now on the defensive.of extolling McKinley they are apologizing for Carnegie.Meanwhile Cleveland's followers are carrying the war into Libya.No longer ashamed of Free Trade, they have the courage of true reformers and are making thousands of converts.Battling for freedom of commerce, .with Liberty as théir watchword.they have started a agitation that has bchind it all the moral force of a crusade.Their po- lioy is that of Cobden and Bright; and from their ranks hundreds of new leaders, with all the enthusiasm of the anti-corn- law champions, are appearing.Thomas G.Shearman, Hon.Tom L.Johnson, William Lloyd Garrison, the younger\u2014converts from Republicanism, millionaires, orators and patriots\u2014with a small army of men like these in her vanguard, the §Democraoy should triumph easily next November.And Cleveland's success will ultimately enhance not only the welfare of the United States, but of Canada and all the world.A New Glacial Epoch.There are many things now-a-days to injure a man\u2019s digestion and destroy his rest.As if Coneervative domination, an unsatisfactory tariff, prospects of retaliation and the cholera scare were not enough, now comes along an astronomical crank with a theory that the world is to come to an end by accumulation of ice in the north that will make Europe and North America uninhabitable, and finally, by destroying the balance, will send a flood over the other portions that will utterly destroy all living things.It is Sir Robert Ball, an Irish scientist, who comes forward with this cheerful prospect.He says the eccentricity of the earth's orbit is increasing daily.To our own knowledge eccentricity does increase, but we did not know that it was affecting the earth's axis, This alteration, it seems, is graduslly shortening the summer and lengthening the winter, till the summer days are not long enough to thaw out the winter's jce, and the weight at the north pole is yearly accumulating.This is to go on until the weight at the north destroys the equilibrium, when the world will flop over, a new axis will sprout through in new places and then all will begin over again.Now all this is very sad, and\u2018toa man who has just signed a long lease for some property very discouraging.But there is a scintilla of hope left.We are not \u2018great upon astronomy or prophecy or eccentricity, but Sir Robert has indicated the time at which all this upsetting of previous notions, when the north may be west and the south east, will come to pass.Fortunately he has placed this new glacial epoch far enough in the dim and distant future to allow us ample time to pack our traps, and possibly to build a new ark, with modern fittings and accommodations, to weather the storm in safety and comfort.We are now in the year 1892, and in the year 151,892 the crisis will be upon us.May we all be prepared.Quarantine to be Perfected.The Government is at last impressed with the necessity of the case, and work forthe perfection of the quarantine station at Grosse Isle will be at once commenced.The dilatoriness and the depth to which the traditional \u2018\u2018to-morrow\u201d policy has penetrated the Cabinet could not be better shown than in their conduct over this very matter.The inefficiency of the present arrangements were fully pointed out by their own officials, and their demands were almost unanimously endorsed by the press and supported by the Board of Trade.A Cabinet Minister pretended to look into the matter, although it was a subject with which he was entirely unacquainted, and attempted to pooh-pooh the reasonable demands of those chiefly interested.But the storm of protest would not down ; instead of that, it daily increased in strength.Then they attempted to bluff the people by the announcement that there were no funds to make the necessary changes, but the people vglued their health ata higher rate than the $100,000 necessary and the clamor continued.At length they have decided to give way, and now it will only rest with the medical officials to see that all requirements are fully met.Iv ras Crry COUNCIL and Quebec Legislature lawyers are in the ascendant.They are far more numerous than any other class, and at election times one of the pleas used in their favor is that they will give thoir professicnal skill to see that new laws are drafted in a legal and proper manner.With all their efforts, assisted by the professional retainers of the city, the change in the charter is a perfect muddle,and no one seems to know what to do.A second application to the Legislature seems to be necessary before the usual mayoral and alder.manic elections can be held.Mayor MCSHANE is sufficiently ous.spoken, In answer to an applicant for a job under the corporation he said : \u201cTo get in here you must be connected with an alderman, either a son, son-in-law, nephew, cousin, second cousin, brother or brother.in-law, and whether there is a vacancy or not you will then get a position.\u201d Mayor McShane has had exceptional opportunities for being on the inside track of some civic appointments, and if this\u2019 is his deliberate opinion it is time the citizens took the matter in hand.By putting in new men at every election they might not get a better council, but they would give a new lot of cousins a chance, and turn about is fair play.THE FEELING against the appointment of Mr.Davis as water superintendent, which was very general on the streets, never found its way to the Council Chamber.Mr.Davis\u2019 ted to \u201ctariff for revenue only,\u201d and | selectiom yesterday was practically unani.will be subject to cfiticism should nerve Mr.Davis to do his best, whatever that is, And the first thing to do, he will find, if he is to succeed, will be to soub the aldermen hungry for patronage who will undertake to run bis department for him so far as the appointment of officials is concerned.Mr.McConnell resigned sooner than submit to this perpetual meddling with the internal management of his office; it is to be hoped that Mr.Davis will have courage enough to fight and overcome these annoyances, THE CANAL TOLLS BILL.Text of the Measure Giving Harrison Power to Shut Down on Canada.The following is the full text of the act signed by President Harrison on Tuesday, and which came into full force yesterday: An act to enforce reciprocal commercial relations between the United States und Canada, and for other purposes: Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That, With a view of securing reciprocal advantages for the citizens, ports, and vessels of the United States, on and after the first day of August, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, whenever and so often as the President shall be satisfied that the passage through any canal or lock connected with the navigation of the St Lawrence river, the Great Lakes, or the water ways connecting the same, of any vessels of the United States, is prohibited or is made difficult or burdensome by the imposition of tolls or otherwise which, in view of the free passage through the St.Mary\u2019s Falls canal, now permitted to vessels of all nations, he shall deem to be reciprocally unjust and unreasonable, he shall have the power, and it shall be his duty, to suspend by proclamation to that effect, for such time and to such extent (including absolute prohibition) as he shall deem just, the right of free passage\u2019 through the St.Marys Falls canal, so far as it relates to vessels owned by the subjects of the Government so discriminating against the citizens, ports, or vessels of the United States, or to any cargoes, portions of cargoes, or passengers In transit to the ports of the Government making such discrimination, whether carried In vessels of the United States or of other nations.In such case and during such suspension, tolls shall be levied, collected, and paid as follows, to wit: Upon freight of whatever kind or description, not to exceed two dollars per ton ; upon passengers, not to exceed five dollars each, as shall be from time to time determined by the president : Provided, That no tolls shall be charged or collected upon freight or passengers carried to and landed at Ogdens- burg, or any port west of Ogdensburg, and south of a line drawn from the northern boundary of the State of New York through the St.Lawrence river, the Great Lakes, and their connecting channels to the northern boundary of the State of Minnesota.Sec.2.All tolls so charged shall be collected under such regulations as shall be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, who may require the master of each vessel to furnish a sworn statement of the amount and kind of cargo and the number of passengers carried and the destination of the same, and such proof of the actual delivery of such cargo or passengers at some port or place within the limits above named as he shall deem satisfactory; and until such proof is furnished such freight and passengers may be considered to have been landed at some port or place outside of those limits, and the amount of tolls which would have accrued if they had been go delivered shall constitute a lion, which may be enforced against the vessel in default wherever and whenever found in the waters of the United States, Lake Memphremagog.Says the New York Evening Post :\u2014Lake Memphremagog, lying partly in Vermont and partly in Canada, is said to resemble Loch Lomond more than any other American lake.It is thirty-five miles long and from three to five miles wide.For miles along the shore of this beautiful lake the rocks rise almost perpendicularly, or, in some places, form an acute angle with the water's edge.From Owl\u2019s Head, one of the mountains that seem to rise out of the lake, the view is magnificent.The whole of Lake Memphremago can be seen, the villages on either shore and all the surrounding country.Away to the north Mount Oxford can be seen, together with a number of smaller mountains, To the east lie the Presidential Range, Willoughb Gorge, and Moosilauke.Southward, though a notch of the Green Mountains, Mount Mansfield, and Camel's Hump are visible, while westward the view is cut off from the Adirondacks by a high range of the Green Mountains.Massawipi and several other lakes can be seen.Away to the northwest, Montreal and the St.Lawrence River are in the range of vision.Sensible Talk.Hamilton Times: \u2014The twaddle about the Liberals desiring to hand Canada over to the Americans may have deceived a few, but the old man who started the slander never believed it himself.The greatest force working for Annexation is the N.P., which masses the earnings of the whole people into the hands of a favored few, puts our farmers under mortgage, reduces our artizans to such poverty that they almost beg \u201cfor eight or ten months\u2019 employment in the year, and drives thousands of the Canadian youth to try their fortunes in the United States.The Tories are the real Annexationists and it is just like their brazen impudence to raise the loyalty cry to draw attention from the disastrous results of their policy.Canada is our country, and we care little comparatively for either Britain or the United States.We want Canada to prosper, not that she may remain loyal to and connected with Britain, but for her own sake.She cannot prosper with the N.P.millstone about her neck, and it is about time her people became convinced of the fact.Current Notes.It is the lady of doubtful age who believes in \u2018wiping out old scores.\u201d \u2014Yonkers Gazette.The fellow who marries the * reigning belle\u201d often has a stormy life.\u2014Columbus Post.After the pickpocket has succeeded in getting his hand in he takes things easily.\u2014 Binghamton Leader.We wouldn't like to be a harvest hand, but what fun it must be to have a harvest hand's appetite !\u2014 Atchison Globe.She is a wise woman who knows enough to know a little less about everything than the man she wants to capture.\u2014Elmira Gazette.When a small boy yells \u2018\u201c cheese it\" you can take it for granted that something has a curd and he wants to get a whey.\u2014Phila- delphia Record.Farmer (repairing fence)\u2014* I reckon 1 ain't much of a hand at a fancy job.\u201d City Guest\u2014*\u2018 Hardly.You see your board is so plain.\u201d\u2014New York Sun.He\u2014\u2018\u2018I never heard a conundrum yet that could trouble me for a moment.\u201d She (admiringly)\u2014\u2018\u2018Can you always answer them, then ?\u201d He\u2014\u201cO, no! I always give them up.\u201d\u2014Somerville Journal.\u201cYou know you owe me a living,\u201d said the young man,\u201c Perhaps I do,\u201d answered the world ; \u2018 but you can't collect it if you are too lazy to hustle around and prove your claim.\u201d\u2014Washington Star.Mr.De Fashion\u2014**I see an Englishwoman has been fined for having her two dogs pull the baby carriage.\u201d Mrs.De Fashion\u2014* She ought to be, the cruel thing.Why didn\u2019t ehe make the baby pull the dogs?\u201d\u2014Mow York Weeklu.guest at the Windsor.Mr.James Rayside, M.P.P., of Lancaster, Ont., was at the Hall yesterday.Mr.Walter Shanly, C.E., returned last evening from a visit to St.Leon Springs.Mr, and Mrs.G.W.Armstrong, of London, Ont., are registered at the Balmoral.Mr.Matera Mayeshura, Yokohama, and Mr.John Whelaup, of Tokio, Japan, are guests at the St.James\u2019 hotel.Mr.Justice Taschereau, of the Supreme court of Canada, was at the Hall last evening on his way to the Maritime Provinces.Messrs.J.and R.H.Jamieson and J.C.Watson are sojourning at the Maine coast.They will visit Boston before their return.Miss Russell, who was last year the fortunate winner of the Queen\u2019s scholarship, has just arrived on the Circassian to spend her vacation.Mr.Fred.White, comptroller of the N.W.Mounted Police, was in town last evening on his way home from River du Loup.He will leave for Ottawa this morning.At the Windsor are: Messrs.W.D.Wimeck, Kansas City; N.B.Wells, A.C.Raymond, H.C.Raymond, Ottawa; À.Atkinson, Winnipeg; Mrs.and Miss Caldwell, Lanark, Ont.The regular monthly meeting of E.W.B.S.was held at the Oddfellows\u2019 Hall last night.The reports of the medical officer, treasurer and steward showed the society had a small sick list and was improving financially.Mr.James E, Steen, editor of the Winnipeg Commercial, and president of the Board of Trade of that city, passed through the city yesterday on his way home from the meeting of the Chambers of Commerce of the Empire in London.Mrs.Seargeant, Miss Annie Clark, Miss Kate Clark, the bishop of Ontario, Mrs.Baldwin and family, Mr.and Mrs, McKin- non, Miss McKinnon, Mr.and Mrs.Wright and family.are among the guestsat the Ocean House, Cape Elizabath.The arrivals at the Riendeau yesterday included Messrs- J.B.Rouilliurd, Sorel; I.Z.Lefebvre, Quebec; F.X.Menard and family, Northampton, Mass.; J.E.Evans, Ste.Agathe; A.Gelinas, Ottawa; J.T.Dooley, R.Herrsger and wife, New York.The latest arrivals at the St.James are : D.F.Lorenzy, Philadelphia ; A.J.Tel- lier and wife, Toronto ; Mrs.and Miss Lancaster, Port Henry ; E.C.Gordon and wife, Topeka, Kan.; J.H., McLeod, Richmond ; Leo.Legendre, Victoriaville, Que.British arrivals at the Windsor yesterday included Mr.W.J.Farmer, Trinity Hall, Cambridge ; Captain Drumms, London; the Misses Drysdale, Scotland; KE.J.Morris, London; R.J.Tyre, London; George Dur- hem, S.Heyworth, Busbey Hall, Eng.; Rev.W.J.McRain, Parham rectory, Sussex.The latest arrivals at the Balmoral are: James Woodcroft, Brockville; J.Thomson, Toronto; T.P.Hayden, Halifax; William Sterwen, Aurora, Ind.; C.C.Wilson, Chicago; Ed, Harris, Quebec; G.W.Kibly, Boston; J.Dunn, Toronto; J.Walker, Chicago, and A.J.Dogherty, Saginaw, Mich.At the Riendeau are : L.F.Genier, New York; W.F.Dougherty, Syracuse; J.F.Currier, Brooklyn; G.B.Cardwell and Miss Mary E.Cardwell, New Albany, Ind.; C.E.Coatworth and wife, J.P.Medler Miss Medler, Miss Shields, Toronto; Mrs.Whittle, Miss Horback, Miss Dings and Mrs, Dempsey, Syracuse.The arrivals at the St.Lawrence hall yesterday included Messrs.J.Wilkinson, St.Thomas; A, Wright, Winnipeg; R.J.Red- ath and wife, Miss Anne Oliver, Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.E.Marceau, Ottawa; H.C.milton, Sault Ste.Marie; A.M.Stowell, M.Perkins, Ogdensburg; A.Hall and wife, Mr.and Miss Hazlett, Peterboro; and G.F.Thompson, Ottawa.Montrealers registered at the High Commissioners\u2019 office, London, to July 19, were: Messrs.H.B.Cassils, W.J.Buchanan, F.P.Buchanan, Clarence Lucas, Miss Buchanan, Mr.G.B.Pearson, Dr.and Mrs.Johnson, Mr.Herbert Scott, Rev.L.H.and Mrs.Jordan, Rev.J.C.Brophy, Rev.J.E.Roy, Mr.J.H.and Mrs.McKeown, Mr, H.J.and Miss Kavanagh.A Place for Poet Campbell, An Ottawa correspondent says: The friends of William Wilfrid Campbell, the Poet of the Lakes, whose endeavors last session to have him transferred from his lace as extra clerk in the Department of ailways and Canals to a permanent posi- tisn on the staff of the library of Parliament, were not successful, have reason Lo thank Mr.J.C.Patterson, Secretary of of State, who has given Mr.Campbell a position in the records branch of his department.The difficulties in the way of Mr.Campbells appointment to the library staff were explained in the Senate last session by Sir John Abbott during the discussion which came when that proposal was made by the joint conunittee of both Houses on \u2018the library of Parliament.Mr.Campbell will enter upon his new duties to-morrow.He has had heretofore a dollar and a half per day as his wages.In the department of the Secretary of State he will begin with a salary of $900 per year.An Offence Against Inland Revenue Laws, Granby Leader : O.N.F.Boucher, Deputy Collector Inland Revenue, tock action against the boys Lockie Hayward and Asie Griggs for taking cigars from the bond in Payne Bros.& MacFarlane's factory.They were taken before Justices of the Peace, George Vittie and Louis Pare, and were remanded to stand their trial at Sweetsburg.Young Hayward was at once taken to that place while bail was secured for young Griggs.The Inaccurate Census, Toronto Mail : Dissatisfaction is expressed by the denomination known as Disciples at the result of the census of religions in Canada.The figures indicate a decrease of over seven thousand during the last ten years, the membership now Being put down at 12,- 768.The Canadian Evangelist insists that there are from fourteen to fifteen thousand Disciples living in Canada, but adds that as their names are In the Book of Life, they are not much concerned about the Canadian census, A Granby Elopement, The quiet surface of Granby life was rippled last week by a real love elopement.Two young lovers, to whose union resistance was offered by parents, left for Boston without saying good bye.Their names were Therien and F.0.Amidorean.Old and New Love Remembered.The members of the 85th Battalion had a pleasant reunion on Saturday, when they met to express the respect they feel for Lieut-Col.Brosseau, the founder of the battalion, who is retiring from the command after twelve years\u2019 services.The old commander was presented with a handsome sword, accompanied by an address, but the members of the regiment did not forget their new commanding officer, Lieut-Col.Aubry, who was given a suitable souvenir upon the occasion of his recent marriage.There was a large attendance of the officers of the regiment, who were accompanied by Lieut-Col.Houghton, D.A.G., and Major Labelle and Capt.Pelletier, of the 635th Battalion.Excellent for Training.I have found St.Leon water the very best thing to drink while in training and have used it every morning with the most satis- actory results during the last couple of seasons.It keeps the system in good condition and is superior, in my judgment, to all other drinks for the athlete.With best wishes, I remain, sincerel yours, W.M arman, champion bicyclist of-Canada, 16 Shelbournet street, Riopel, of No.4 station, with interfering withthe police in the discharge of their duty, was closed in the Police court yesterday.The case has been taken en delibere by Mr.Sicotte, J.P.Lieut.Horsey Seriously ill .A private letter received in the city esterday stated that Lieut.Horsey, of the Bisloy team, was lying seriously ill in London.Have you tried the EEE EEER RE ERER ER ER \"CABLE EXTRA\" CIGARS?\"SEWERS.ROAD DEPARTMENT, SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the under signed and endorsed \u201cTender for Sewers,\u201d will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, until noon, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of August, 1882, for the construction of Sewers in the undermentioncd strcets or sections of streets, with the neccessary connec tions, according to the sections and specifications on view in the office of the undersigned, viz.: Coleraine street, from Charlevoix stroet to Butler street.Fullum extension (projected Forsythe), from Canadian Pacific Railway to Morcau street.Ryde street, from Charlevoix street to Butler street, St.Antoine street, from Guy street to Des rivicres strect.St.Catherine street, from Harbor strect to DeLevis street.Dorchester street, from Cadieux street to German street.Fortier street, from Cadieux street to German street.German street, from Cralg street to Dor- chester strect.Moreau street, projected Forsyth street, to projected Hochelaga street.Seaver street, from St.Catherine street to Robillard street.The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.The Committee roserve theright of accepting tenders for one or more Sewers, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that it 1s proposed to construct the above mentioned sewers during the present season, and proprie- Lors in the said strects or sections of streets, may avail themselves of the opportunity to have drains made from theirproperties into the said public sewers; and proprictors in the said streets or sections of streets who fail to have drains made from their properties to the new publicsewers while they arc under construction and require drains to be constructed in the street after the public sewer has been complet.cd, will be charged an additional sum for restoring the macadam or permanont pavement.Proprietors who may have claims for an existing brick or tile pipe scwer in sald streets or sections of streets are hereby notified that such claims must be filed with the City Surveyor within two months after the completion of the new sewers or sections of sewers, (By order.} PERCIVAL W.ST.GEORGE, City Burveyor.CrTy SURVTYOR's OFFICE.CITY HALL, Montreal, July 29th, 1892.SPECIAL NOTICE.INCANDESCENT ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRING The Royal Electric Company, | No, 68 WELLINGTON STREET, Beg to inform the public that they will, during the next three months, wire stores, residences, cte., at labor cost, and invite those contemplating the use of eloctricity as a medium for lighting, to make early application.All work done by skilled electricians in accordance with the rules as laid down by the Board of Fire Underwriters, only the highest grade of material being used.CHAS.W.HAGAR, Munager.MONTREAL STREET RAILWAY CO, \u2014NOTICE- The Special Meeting: of Shareholders called for the 8th instant, will be adjourned until Monday, 29th instant, at same time and place.(By order of the Board.) E.LUSHER, Manager and Secretary.Montreal, August 1st, 1892.MARCHAND & BAYNE, NOTARIES & COMMISSIONERS, MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.STANDARD BUILDING.157 St.James Strect.Telephone No, 1717, Hox.F.G.MARcHAXD, D.L., M.P.P.O'HARA BAYNES, B.C.L MUNN\u2019S CANNED CAPLIN Packed in Newfoundland, are Delicious.Superior to French Sardines.Prices, wholesale, are very cheapeto introduce them.STEWART MUNN & CO., MONTREAL The Dominion Wire Rope Co, ve - ng For Hoisting Mining, Inclines Trans mission of Power, Towing Ships, Rigging Guys, Etc., Etc.\u2014\u2014ALSO\u2014\u2014 Lang\u2019s Patent Wire Rope.For Transmission and Colliery Purposes, Signai Strand Clothes Lines And Selzing Wire.JAMES COOPER, AGENT, 203 St.James Street.MONTREAL.> R PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST.eady for vee in any quantity, Softening Water, isindoct ing am [harinE, Boar uses.A can equals pounds Ra) Soda.Sold by All Grocers and D 1 WW W.Gr bold ining Th Toronto; Week Commencing Monday, Au THE NEW YORK COMEDY Ça, s.' \u2014IN BOUIOICAULT'S COMEDY\u2014 LONDON ASSURANC (PRICES AS USUAL) Sale of scats at Shepperd\u2019s mug New York Piano Co.Next week\u2014First production on an an entirely new play onti apy St ABLES\" play ontitled \u201cDICK VEY VIENNA ROOF GARDEN indsor and Donegan, EVERY EVENING INCLUDING SUS ; AT 8.Music by the celebrated Ya HUNGARIAN GYPSY BAND Nine elegant supper rooms in connection Admission, - - 28 Cents |_EPINE PARK, GRAND MEETING \u2014\u2014FOR\u2014\u2014 TROTTERS «ve PAGE TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY AUGUST 2nd, 3rd & 4th, ' SOHMER > PARK TO-DAY AUGUST and, FROM 9p.m., TO MIDNIGHT \u2014LAST DAY OF THE\u2014 GRAND PIC-NIC \u2014BY\u2014 LA SOCIETE DES ARTISANS, oO.ATTRACTIONS: PRINCE SATSUMA, Greatest Japanese Juggler.THE THREE JUDGES, (2 acts) Groatest Ao.robates.TAKANA, Japanese Equilibrist, M'LLE ORLENDA, Japanese Magiclan, LUCIANO TATALI, Contortions on Rings, LOUIS VERANDE, French Singer.COLONEL BOONE'S Trained Lions, M\u2019LLE CARLOTTA, Lion Trainer, LAVIGNE'S BAND.GREAT ILLUMINATIONS, FIREV KACES, Eto.oS VORKS, Admission - ~~ =~ 10ce Reserved Seats in the Gallery 19 cents extra.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC RILE SSH, ANNUAL MATCHES.R C storg ang «1 RS The Annual Matches will be held CÔTE ST, LUC RIVLIS RANGES on ee TUESDAY, August 9th, AND THREE FOLLOWING DAYS, $1,200 IN CasH Prizes.The Corporation Cup and the Carslake Cup (each valued at $500,) tho \u201cMartin Shield,\u201d the \u201cHoughton Cup,\u201d with medals, badges, cups and other prizes making one of the best prize kts ever offered to the riflemen of the province.Special arrangements have been made with the railways for tickets at SINGLE FARE to and from any outside places.; LONG RANGE shooting once more to the front.Pool shooting at 800 and 900 yards, Special long range match.A first-class caterer will be on the grounds, and tents and blankets will be suppl at the ugual low charge to those wishing camp out, For programs, entry forms, railway certifi cates and further information apply to MAJOR W.M.BLAIKLOCK, Secretary, P.O.Box 1367, Mr, T.ELLIOTT, Asst.Scc., Brigade Office, Montreal, Visitors always welcome, and especially on Tuesday afternoon.Special train service on C.P.R, from Windsor strect.: HED MEN vs WHITE \u2014\u2014 AT THE \u2014 -CYCLORAMA- GREAT INDIAN BATTLE OF THE LITTLE Blt HORN \u2014\u2014AND\u2014 DEFEAT OF CUSTER.Or to A moving and wonderful scene of: forest and field, mountain and valley, hill and dale, peace ful flowing rivers and the horrors of war, In« dian encampments, Indian trophies, flying cavalry and fighting men.\u2019 .Admission - 25 cents.Schools and Institutions special rates, Lec tures in constant attendance.The Cyclorama open daily from 9 a.m., to 10 p.m.; Sunday, 1 p.m, to 10 i0 p.m.1981 ST.CATHERINE ST., (Cor.St, Urbain.) The streetcars converge here from all.parts of the oitv.ART ASSOCIATION of MONTREAL PHILLIPS SQUARE Galleries open Daily 9 à.m, to 6 p.m.-TEMPEST COLLECTION-« NOW ON EXHIBITION.Admission + + + = - 2cents Members - +++ > + $ Free EDUCATIONAL.KINDERGARTEN Froebel\u2019s System and Preparatory School 37 VICTORIA STREET.The Misses McIntosh will resume thelr classes on Monday, Sept.12th, and will be ab home on and after Thursday, Sept.8th, to re ceive applications.rita.NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that James Frederic) Dotan.of Lachine, in the County of Jucquty Cartier, Province of Quebec, clerk, will app.\u2019 to the Parliament of Canada, at tho next ses sion thereof, fora Bill of Divorce from his wile, Mary Augusta Wood, lately of Winnipeg, Province of Manitoba, now of Paris, France, on the grounds of desertion and adultery, » Dated at Montreal, in the Province of Qu ber, this 18th day of July, 1892.J.FRED.DORAN.Applicant.The Bal Telephone Congo OF CANADA.HEAD OFFICE, 30 St.John Street, Montreal.This Company will sell its instruments a prices ranging from $7 to $25 pet set, by \u201cStandard Sell Telephone Set,\u201d (protect: for registered Trade Mark) designed especially fhe maintaining a perfect service and used by Company in connection with its Exchanges superior in design and workmanship to an telephone set yet offered for sale.Subscribers to this Company's Montreal a change, and the Public, may now obtain iy pbonic communication over its LONG.A TANCE METALLIC CIRCUIT LINES a QUEBEC, OTTAWA or SHERBROOKE an intermediatepoints, the rates being as follows: Subscribers, Public.6c $1.00 To Quebec.: To Ottawa.500 7e To Sherbrooke sûc Silent Cabinets for conversations are pro vided at the Company's Montreal Agency oe fice, 1730 Notre Dame Street, where full infor mation regarding rates and wlsces COoNnecte may be abtained, eve sw ur RT RA 0 -\u2014 LY Bou | 1 Tr a 8 Ce RT \u2014 rk wn \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ae, THE MONTREAL HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1892.SPORTING EVENTS.Lepine FPark\u2019s Mid-Summer Races Start To-Day.Entries For Saratoga and Other Races\u2014The purnin Case-Cricket at Ottawa-Canoe Men\u2019s Meet\u2014The Maritime Tournament\u2014 Maples Defeat Orients\u2014The Emmets Were Also Rough\u2014Baseball.This afternoon will be the opening day of Lepine Park\u2019s midsummer meeting.There re three events on the program, and each que contains some of the fastest Canadian porses.The time-honored Factory Boy will be seen in the third race, when he will again meet Prince.The following is the program for to-day: minutes class\u2014Purse $200, sg Marien's b g Bil je febvresLg J.Lux Vials kg John A.J.Shuter\u2019s ch s Dodger.¥.D.Buzzell's ch m Fanny Prino Dr.Larocque's br s Percheron.John Wils ad\u2019s bg Billy Allan, Frank Roche's bg ackmen's Delight.lass.pacers\u2014Purse.$250.Laser force's b g Little Pitt, McCapnoll and Daly's bk s Phil.Sheridan, jr.G.D.Pratt's bk Joe B.C.D.McMillan's bs Wexford, jun.J.Warron's br m Skip.urse $300\u2014 LÉ Paylors g.Factory Boy Burbank and William's ch s, Charley Ray.inte's ince.L Lapointe se bn s Black Morrell, Winners at Saratoga, {Special to The Herald.] First race.§ mile\u2014Tom B.1, Doncaster 9, Hellaste 3.Time, 1.152.\"Second race, 1 mile\u2014Major Domo 1, Kimberly 2, Logan 3.Time, 144.Third race, 14 miles\u2014King Crab 1, Rico 2, Reveal 3.Time, 1.57.Fourth race, § mile, Saratoga stakes\u2014 Gov.Foraker 1; Elizabeth L.2, Mirage 3.Time, 1.03.Fifth race, § mile\u2014Void 1, Tasso 2, Farly Dawn 3.Time.Winners at Brighton Beach.{Special to The Herald.} First race, 63 furlongs\u2014Firefly, 1; Jack Star, 2; Lithbert, 3.ime, 1.224.Second race, § mile\u2014Prince George, 1; Sam Bryant, 2; Imperatrice, 3.Time, 1.03% ied race, § mile\u2014Airshalf, 1; Alcalde, 9; Casanova, 3.Time, 1.294.Fourth race, 13 mile\u2014Lizzie, 1; Dickerson, 2; Frontenac, 3.Time, 1552.Fifth race, 1 mile\u2014India Rubber, 1; Larchmont, 2; Longdance, 3.Time, 1.444.Sixth race, § mile\u2014Dalsyrian, 1; Tattler, 2; Hoey, 3.Time, 1.034.Monmouth Entries, First race\u2014E milo: His Highness.108 Bashford.108 OSriC.\u20260.\u2026.108 Raussell.renee 122 Lrecuin.\u2026 122 Addie.102 Lonora.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.103 Procida.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.83 Philanthropist .86 Shelly Tuttle.86 Enolà.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.110 Flavilla.110 Second race\u2014% mile, Red Bank stakes: Extra.118 Klsino, colt.118 Chicago.118 St.Michael .118 Uncle Jess.118 Spartaw.118 Tom Watso: 118 Shelly Tuttt .108 Delury.108 Indigo.108 Mutiny.108 Propriety.105 Experiment.105 Third raco\u201413 milcs, Palisade stakes: Pickpocket.122 Sir Matthew.122 Adelbert.122 Locahatchie.122 Nomades.115 Barcioot.115 Blizzard.107 Fourth race\u20141 mile handicap.Gloaming 03 Julien.Torling 105 Lorimier Dagonet.14 Flavilla Give Away.99 Vardec.Westchester.117 Remorse Sixth race\u20144 milo, selling.Bweet Alice.83 Jodan.iu.e.86 Moendaeity.87 Sir Richard.102 Trouble .102 Chattanoga.102 Integrity.90 Spartan mecs ec a see 90 Rear Guard.90 oyne Gelding.4 Chicago.avereenvnnns 105 Saratoga Entries.[Special to The Herald.) First race, one and one sixth mile\u2014selling.B.B.Million .103 Addie B.\u2026.102 Pandora.\u2026.101 Freezer.Cees + War Duke .101 Mary F.Alma F.85 Second race, threo quarter mile.Toana.oovennnn 113 Grenadier.King Solomon .112 Dr.Hasbrouck.112 Etonomason .112 Versatile .112 Bowell .o.oo.105 Charade.105 wish.eels Third race, onc and one sixth mile\u2014selling.Busteed.Brussels.Margherita.:.108 Cupbearer.Gambler Headlight BrRac .Bulfinch.101 Fourth race\u2014¢ mile.Foam.108 Nick.\u2026\u2026.108 EminBey.103 Aeronaut.Bertha B., filly.105 Robusta.105 Japonica.105 Fifth race\u20141} miles over hurdies.Hercules.152 Ecarte.\u2026.\u2026.144 St.Joha.135 Sherwood.135 Lijero.ve 135 St Luke.1 Sam.Morse.\u2026 135 AQUATICS.Durnin\u2019s Side of the Case.Fdward Durnin, the Toronto sculler accused of crooked work at the Toronto re- tta, gives his version of the affair as fol- ows ; The cause of my losing the race was overtraining, which resulted in severe illness aud cramps in the stomach, of which I had severals spells on the second day of the regatta.About half an hour before the race I had a severe attack which weakened me very much and prevented my reaching the place in time to start, causing me to be over an hour late, and which forced me to row very.hard to reach the starting point, and left me tired and in no condition to start in the race.I then suffered from an attack of griping pains during the race which caused me to row out of my course and almost foul Ryan and compelled me to drop out of the race.Daring the morning & number of my friends who knew I was ot feeling well were very anxious to find out if I was going to be able to row in good form, and I told every one who inquired that I was afraid I was in poor condition, and they had better not rink their money on me.Some of these, 1 believe, went over lo town and commenced to bet against me, but I am not respon sible for them and have not ing to do with any bets that were made, nor do Care anything about them.I am sorry that any of my friends bet their money on me and lost.To every one who asked me during that morning I simply stated the fact that l was not feeling well and they had tter not bet.I could not see everybody, and if those who got information from me abut my condition thought it square to go tnd bet with those who did not, could not ep it.1 simply told the truth about my- ¢elf to those who enquired, without making any distinction.fter the single scull race I had two Fontes rest and a good rub down, and felt 0 much Detter trim for the double, which 2 moved in good form without suffering from Ÿ further attack of my trouble.it) Deed hardly say that I have never, di lor directly or indirectly, received a mes © cent of money, nor the promise of any \u20ac oy or anything else, in connection wit ab, race.The charges made against me are solutely false, aud the persons who have made them will + \u20ac prove thon on Certainly be called upon to Canoe Men Getting Ready for The'r Meet.o Wa! Wal\u201d \u201cLook!\u201d Loud and oe would the old Indian chiefs make this mation could they rise from their graves ax, over the beautiful waters of Lake e An in this week and see the members of or thers en Canoe Association assembling at all Te thirteenth annual meet.It is not Drove y that \u201cthirteen\u201d in this case will every Mucky, Everything has been done, in) arrangement made, to insure this & the most successful camp in the his- tory of the association.All that remains is for Thursday to come around and with it canoeists from all parts of the United States and Canada.Every train and boat will then bring its quota, and many will be the shouts of welcome as old comrades greet each other once more.Special cars are beginning to arrive with canoes and camp \u2018\u2018duffie.\u201d The word \u201c\u201cduffie\u201d covers every article used in camp.There are tents, cots, blankets, oil stoves, frying pans and cooking utensils of every description.It may also mean Porsian rugs, parlor Jamps, rocking chairs, and bric-a-brac of all descriptions, both useful and ornamental, and occasionally a suspicious looking box marked \u201cglass, handle with care,\u201d and which is usually sunk in the ground under one corner of the owner's tent floor.It is true the ideal canoeist is represented as cruising alone, sleeping in his cenoe, doing his cooking in a frying-pan over an open fire and having his pipe as sole companion.Not 50 with these canoeists, They go to Wills- borough Point, where the camp was last year.They take commodious tents with them, which are pitched in the shade of large trees and having much of the convenience and elegance of home, are prepared to enjoy their three weeks\u2019 outing, The canoes, while of one general size, are of several classes.First, there is the racer, the cranky canoe with the big sails and \u201chiking seat,\u201d where the sailor is perched far out as he goes dashing over the rough water, working like an acrobat.The owner works from the time he gets in camp until he leaves, getting his cance and sails worked down to the finest degree of perfection preparatory to the great struggle which comes later on.Then comes the \u2018\u2018cruiser,\u201d the comfortable canoe with small sails, Nothing ever disturbs the owner's equilibrium.The wind may blow or not; he does not care, for he is prepared to enjoy life as he finds it and never is in a hurry.Last, but not least, is the \u2018\u201cgirling canoe.\u201d It is nothing more nor less than the open Canadian paddling canoe, which looks much like the Indian birch bark.The reason for its name is that it is used so much by the girls.There are girls\u201d in camp, too; lots of them.They have a camp of their own near the main camp, called *\u2018Squaw Point.\u201d It must not be supposed that men do not use the girling camps, Some men do not like to race, but they enjoy the races, and use these canoes for the purpose of witnessing them.\u2018The most serious side of camp life is catering to the inner man, but even here no trouble is experienced.The \u201c\u2018camp mess,\u201d as it is called, is really a first-class restaurant, where meals are served at a cost of §1 per day.Champion Ryan Arrives.Toronto, Ont., August 1.\u2014J.Ryan, champion sculler, arrived home to night and was received by the boys, who will tender him a complimentary banquet shortly.Turning Races a Failure.Turning races received a thorough test at the recent regatta at Saratoga, and not a spectator nor official can truthfully say that the experiment was a success.Fouls were committed with impunity, and accordingly several races degenerated into ludicrous burlesques, while in only several instances did the best scullers and crew win,\u2014Phila.delphia Ledger.TENNIS.In the Manitoba and Northwest tennis tournament F.Goodwin, of Sethbridge, won the championship trophy.Miss Beckitt, of Winnipeg, won the Fais singles for the championship of Manitoba.LACROSSE.Orlents vs.Maples.The Orients and Maples met on Saturday afternoon.The game was a gift to the Orients, who won by three straight games.At 3.30 the referee called the teams out, when they lined up as follows : Orient.Maples.J.Harris.o.o0 Goal.J.Laughton J.Hoobin .Poiut.J.McKluicby J.Baxter.Cover Point.J.Bateman J.Kearney.Y.McKay F.0'Brien.4 Defence Field.Fe Porteous R.Parker \u2026 W.Mellis G.N.Grace.Contre.F, Humphrey J.Byine.; .J, Milloy D.Brown.Home Field, .B.Chrispo P.McKenna.\u2026.\u2026B Day J.Murply.Qutside Home.G.McGibbon T.Grace.Inside Home.Ww, McKay J.Crilly ,Cuptain.\u2026.Stockwell .Cri .B.Giles, L,L.C.Umpircs.J, Cafferty, V.L.C.J Referce, J.Wilkes, PLC y The first game was very short, Grace drew at the face and dropped it on the flags.Brown secured it, passed it to Murphy, who shot, but Laughton was there and returned it to Orient territory, where Hoobin seeured the ball and it travelled back to the Maple\u2019s goals, when McKenna passed to Murphy who scored.Time, 3 milutes, The second game the Maples were not in it as the Orients showed what the home was made of when Grace passed to Brown, who passed to McKenna, he to Murphy, who scored.Time, 3 min.The third game was a defence game for the Maples.Porteous got the ball and up it went to the Orient quarters, when the Orient defence, who were not having any play, thought they would have it to themselves, so passing to each other they brought it down to the Maple home, Brown securing it scored the third and last game in 15 minutes.The EmmetsjWere Rough.Sporting Editor of THE HERALD @ DEAR Str,\u2014Having read an account in this morning's issue of THE HERALD of the lacrosse match between the Emmets and Victorians, I was greatly surprised to note the position assumed by the Emmets in stating that the Vics played a rough game.It was just the opposite.The Emmets played a regular slugging match, of which ample testimony can be borne by the some 1,500 spectators who witnessed the game.The game had no sooner started than some three of the Vics were laid out, so much so that they had to retire for the rest of the match, not taking into consideration those who were severely injured but still continued to play.Fouls of the most deliberate character, such as cross-checking and slashing with both hands.\u2018The referee\u2019s attention was time and again drawn to these fouls by the spectators and players themselves ; he always gave à stereotyped excuse that he did not see it.No gentlemanly club would make such wilful misrepresentations of facts.It does not speak well for lacrosse, when such despicable means are employed by a club to further their own aims.To prove that the Victorias are a better team I am authorized to state that the Vics will play the Emmets on the Shamrock or M.A.A.A.grounds under a competent referee either for 14 sticks or for fun.We trust that the Emmets will descend from their bombastic perch and make good their assertion that they are a better team than the ¢ Vics.\u201d F.Danirrs, JR, Sec.-Treas.Montreal, August 1, 1893.The Winnipeg Championship.There has been an interesting lacrosse race in Winnipeg this summer between the Winnipegs, the Garrys and the Capitals.The series is not yet concluded, but the Winnipegs have practically won the championship.On Saturday they, for the fourth timeinsuccession, defeated the Garysby4to 1.Before the Manitoba Lacrosse Association went to smash the Winnipegs held the chawpionship of the province.The Capitals and Garrys are both young clubs, though the latter's players are mainly from the defunct Ninetieth club, which for many vears had the finest lacrosse team in Western Canada.CRICKET.Ottawa Defeats Perth.{Special to The Herald.) Orrawa, August 1.\u2014The Perth and second Ottawa cricket elevens played on reased to 81 in the second by the Ottawas.Perth, however, fell back in their second and only made G2.Appended is the score : OTTAWA.Ist innings.2nd innings.Steele, ¢ Lafferty, b Senkler.LL.14 À 2 Bouchier, b Senkler.12 Palnier, b Cromwell.0 Nutting, ¢ Hicks, b Senklor.oo.0 LLL Smith, ¢ Cromwell, b Scenkler.Hill, b Lepper.McKay, b Leper.0 Notout.18 Cox, b Cromwell.Bell, b Cromwell, W oolsey, not out.To bat.tras .Extras .12 Total.8 2nd Innings, Stoelo.12 b Steele.0 8 c Cox, b Stecle.30 b Palmer.2 = Cairns, b Nutting.6 Lopper, ¢ Taylor, b Steele.4 o Hill, b Palmer 0 Anderson, b Steele.8 ¢ Taylor, Steele.12 Hicks, ¢ Palmer, Steele.bPalmer.\u2026 0 Boulton, b Steel Not out.0 Ackland, not out.b Paliner.0 xiras.vores 5 Total.62 The Maritime Tournament.HALIFAX, N.S., August 1.\u2014The crickot tournamen opened to-day with Halifax being pitted against all Philadel hia.The home team went first to bat and made the respectable score of 98.Philadelphia followed and were all retired for 89, the highest score being 18 by Biddle, not out.Then Halifax went in for their second innings, but succeeded in making but 66 runs, Philadelphia's new bowler being very destructive, taking 9 of 10 wickets.The visitors have to make 75 to win.The score and bowling analysis follow : ALL HALIFAX.First Innings.Second Innings.Henry, b Bailey.17 c Noble, b Bailey 23 Hopkins, ce Noble, b D Bailey.a.7 aile b Bailey.4 b Bailey.0 all of wickets, 1-22; 2-31; 3-63; 4-64; 4-09; 6-77; 7-78; 8-88; 9-95, Second Innings.R WwW, 0 Moo 9 16 6 ark.35 1 15 5 Runs at fail of cadh of cach wicket-\u20141-11; 2-19; 3-27; 4-31; 5-32; 6-37; 742; 8-62; 8-64; 10-66.ALL PHILADELPHIA.FrrsT INNINGS.Babington, b Clark.ce Stever, b Clark 1 ¢ Clark, b Bailey.0 notout.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.11 .¢ Clark, b Bailey.0 Mackintosh, ¢ Patter: b Bailey.eave 12 son.b Bailey.9 Bengough, c Stever, b bd Bailey.0 Bailey 6 Cahalat b Bailey.sv.2 Extras Extras.8 Total.Total.es.68 BOWLING ANALYSIS, First Innnings, R.WwW, 0.M.P.Bai .\u2026 49 ô 15 4 E.W.29 î 14 5 G.8.Patterson.17 11 4 Bailey bowled 2, no balls, Patterson 1, runs at Clark, b Bengough.12 Bohlen, ¢ Farley, b Cahalane.13 Noble, ough .0 Patterson, ¢ Hughes, b Bengough .6 Stoever, b Bengough .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2 Brockie, ¢ Mackintosh, b Cahalane.5 Brewster, b Bengough Lans e sean s aa se n00000 8 Etting, ¢c Mackintosh, b Cahalane .1 Biddic, not out.18 Patterson, b Bengough 14 Baily, b Bengough 1 Extras.8 03 7 SR .8 BOWLING ANALYSIS.R.w.oO.M.Cahalanc.59 3 24 4 Bengough.22 7 23 29 Runs at fall of each wicket: 1\u201419, 219, 3\u201429, 440, 543, 6\u2014-55, 7\u201455, 8\u201458, 9\u201487, 10\u201489.Messrs, Watson, of Ottawa, and Brown.head, of Philadelphia, umpired.BASEBALL Yesterday\u2019s National League Games, At Boston\u2014 Boston.000300035 0-493 Now York.1 2000000 0-37 3 Batterics\u2014Staley and Kelley; Crane and Doyle.Umpire\u2014Gafiney.At Brooklyn\u2014 .Washington.0 0 0 1 0 31 0 x\u2014510 2 Brooklyn.0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1\u20143 7 1 Batteries\u2014Killen and Berger; Hart and Kins- low.Umpire\u2014Lynch.At Baltimore\u2014 Baltimore.5 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 01113 3 Philadelphia.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1\u20141 7 2 Batteriecs\u2014McMahon and Robinson ; Wey- hing, Carsey and Clements, Umpire-Smilie.At Cleveland\u2014 St.Louis.9 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0\u20142 9 4 Clevoland.1 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 x 14 6 Battery\u2014Hawkey and Buckley; Cuppy, Young and Zimmer.Umpire\u2014sSnyder.A' Louisville\u2014 Cincinnati.0 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 1\u20141 7 3 Louisville.0 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 x\u20146 5 2 Baitery\u2014Chamberlain_and Vaugh; Saunders and Weaver.Umpire\u2014McQuaide, At Chicago\u2014 Chicago.000200000293 Pittsburg.0 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 x\u20146 8 3 Battery\u2014Hutchinson and Schriver; Ehret and Miller, Umpire\u2014 Hurst, GENERAL SPORTING, Royal Park, on Mount Royal Ave., Near Upper St.Denis Street, This evening and every evening during this week.The Wonders of the Air, America\u2019s sensational acrialists, Henri, DeGreaus and Fannie; Lassard and Lucifer, graceful and refined grotesque acrobates.The Hills, rand performance on flying rings; Mr.E.Gomer, the great comic French singer.The great and only Antonio Van Gofre, in his wonderful tooth balancing and contortion act.Admission 10, children 5c.A MYSTERIOUS PRISONER.A Glasgow Prisoner Says He Was Implicated in Several Murders, LONDON, Aug.1.\u2014A man who is confined in prison in Glasgow has confessed to the authorities that he was implicated in the murder of Lon Leitrim, who was shot and killed April 2, 1878, while driving near his residence in County Derry, Ireland.The prisoner also stated that he was concerned in the killing of Lord Mountmorres at Rushen, County Mayo, Ireland, Sopt.25, 18S0.He further says he was hired to assist the man who killed the informer James Carey, who was shot and killed on board the steamer Melrose at Port Elizabeth, South Africa, by a passenger named O\u2019Donnell.\u201d The authorities are carefully investigating the story of the man, whom they have subjected to a most searching examination and are endeavoring to secure proof of his statements.They refuse to divulge the prisoner\u2019s name, or to furnish any information regarding him.None of the persons concerned in the murders of Lord Leitrim and Lord Mountmorres were ever caught.It has been ascertained that the prisoner is a life-long criminal named Anderson.He has often been convicted of various offences.His intellect is weakish.Beatrice Wasn't Frightened.Loxpox, Aug.1.\u2014Princess Beatrice has telegraphed to the Queen from Castle Heil- engenberg Germany, saying that she is quite well, and that personally she in no wise suflered from the midnight alarm of Friday last, when part of the castle was destroyed by fire.> \u2019 French Republican Gains.Paris, Adg.Ist.\u2014Returns of the trien.nlal elections held in the provinces of France yesterday for members of the Councils General, have been received from 1,132 districts.They show a Republican gain of 110 seats.Paris, Aug.1.\u2014Returns from 1284 districts show the election of 977 Republicans and 217 Conservatives, while supplementary ballots are required in 90 districts.The elections have resulted in a gain by ' \" 1 general.Fire in a Carpenter's Shop.À few minutes before 2 o'clock this morning an alarm was sounded from box 93, for a fire in the residence of Mr.G.Ledoux, blacksmith, 271 Iberville street.Mr.Ledoux\u2019s carpenter shop was gutted and the house, wherein Miss T.Dansereau, dressmaker, resided, was severely damaged.NEWS OF THE PLAGUE.Desperate Cholera Riots in Tashkend\u2014The Disease on a British Ship.ST.PETERSBURG, Aug, 1.\u2014Private letters received here from the Tashkend report that the news in regard to serious riots which occurred in that place, July 6, in connection with the cholera epidemic has been suppressed by the Government, the strictest censorship being exercised in the matter.From these letters it is learned that the native Sarts believing that the doctors were poison ing patients who were sufferin from cholera, became greatly excited an determined to put an end to the murderous ractices.Five thousand of the Sarts sud- enly invaded the Russian quarters of the town and attacked and wrecked the residence of Deputy Governor Pontinstsoff,who was killed by the mob.A body of troope was hurried to the sceno of the attack on the Deputy Governor and opened fire on Sarts, killing several of them.The Sorts were armed with pistols and daggers, and made a desperate resistance to the soldiers.A HAND TO HAND FIGHT.The two forces closed in on each quarter and fought hand to hand furiously.The Sarts, when their pistols had been emptied, slashed furiously about with their daggers and doing much execution with them.The soldiers were unable to overcome their fanatical opponents and additional troops had to be sent to their assistance.They were reinforced by a body of Cossacks, and finally succeeded in quelling the riot and dispersing the Sarts in all directions.The Sarts soon took steps to resume their attack.They collected around the mosques and taking possession of them, at once began the work of converting them into forts and defied the authorities to do battle with them.A large number of soldiers were despatched to the scene and attempted to dislodge them from their strongholds.The Sarts made a sturdy resistance to cvery effort of the soldiers to drive them from the building and fired from loopholes with telling effect upon the invaders.A BCENE OF CARNAGE.The troops concentrated their forces and making a grand assault they triumphantly carried the mosques and a scene of carnage ensued, The fighting inside the structures was of the most desperate character.The character of the struggle may be imagined when it is known that 60 of the Barts were killed and tit hundreds of them were wounded, many of them grievously.The soldiers suffered heavily, the Russian loss being 15 killed and many wounded.It is feared that there may be a renewal of the troubles.The troops are being largely re-enforced and everything is being done to put a summary and effectual end to any further uprising on the part of the Sarts.CHOLERA ON A BRITISH SHIP.Narres, Aug.1.\u2014The British steamer Albany, from Tagurog, which was reported to have sailed from Malta on Saturday with cholera on board, arrived at Forre Annun- ziata in this province to-day.She reported that two deaths from cholera had occurred during the voyage.She has been sent to Assiria, à small island off the coast of Sardinia, where she will be quarantined.EIGHT PRISONERS DIE.ST.PRTERSBURO, Aug.1.\u2014Eight prisoners in jail at Tomsk, Western Siberia, have died of cholera, and ten are ill with the disease, ABATING AT BAKU.St.PETERSBURG, Aug.1.\u2014The cholera epidemic is abating at Baka and the people who had fled from the place in alarm are now returning to their homes.LoNnox, Aug.1\u2014The Z'imes announgos that cholera Fae broken out in Tounce, Burmab.Many shops there have bcen closed on account of the proprietors\u2019 illnerss and business is at a stand-still.Many persons are quitting the place.The outbreak was due to the filthy condition of the town.WILLIAM IN ENGLAND.He Will Take Part In the Cowes Yacht Races \u2014Recelved By the Duke of Connaught.LONDON, August 1.\u2014Emperor William | arrived at Cowes to-day, to take part in the yacht races, which begin to-morrow.The entries for the cup are the smallest number of entries of any race to be sailed, only seven yachts being entered to compete for the prize, and of this number only two, the Meteor, Emperor William\u2019s yacht, and the Corsair, are bona fide racers.Before coming ashore the Emperor took a steambarge and visited the Moltke.He was attired in the undress uniform of a German admiral.The crew of the warship were drawn up on the quarter deck to receive His Majesty.As he stepped aboard he was given the Imperial salute.After having made an inspection of the vessel the Emperor again appeared on deck in the undress uniform of a British admiral.He then re-embarked accompanied by Prince Henry, of Prussia and his aides and Gen.Yon Wittich, and proceeded to the Royal Yacht Alberta, on board of which he was received by the Duke of Connaught, who wore the uniform of a British After warm greetings and hearty hand shakes had been exchanged, the Emperor and the Duke disembarked and were driven to Osborne House in an open carriage drawn by the Queen\u2019s four greys.The animals are used only on special occasions.During the ride the Duke of Connanght occupied a seat by the side of the Emperor.They were met at the entrance to Osborne house by a guard of honor composed of à detachment of the Ride Brigade.Emperor William remained with the Queen for an hour and then returned to his yacht.Later he went back 10 Osborne house for dinner, which was served in the Indian room.There were 20 guests, including the Prince of Wales, Duke of Connanght, Prince Henry of Prussia, and Princess Victoria of Schlesing-Holstein.Emperor William will take part in the race for the Queen\u2019s cup aboard his yacht the Meteor.FROM HOMESTEAD.The Duquesne Works Still Closed\u2014Mr.Frick all Right.PrrrseerG, Aug.1.\u2014The Alleghany Bessemer Steel Works plant did not resume operation at Duquesne this morning with non-union men._ None were brought in, and the strikers say there is no use in the firm trying a game of bluff with them.About 75 of the Duquesne steel workers are thoroughly skilled workmen.The company has ted notices giving the old men until Wednesday evening to return to work.H.C.Frick is entirely out of danger.His physicians made that announcement to-day, but said it was not likely he would be down to his office this week.Mollick, the Long Branch Avarchist, will have a hearing to-morrow, and unless mare evidence is discovered in the meantime will be released.There have been no arrests or informations made to-day against the Homestead rioters or Anarchists.HomesTteaD, Pa., Aug.1.\u2014Gen.Supt.Potter claims there was a break in the ranks of the strikers in the mechanical department last night, and that 25 of the best workmen returned to work this morning.The men had a com- AN Castoria is Dr, Samuel Pitchor\u2019s prescription for Infants and Children.It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.If is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oils It is Pleasant.Its guarantco is thirty years\u2019 use by Pillions of Mothers.Castorin destroys Worms and allays feverishness.Castoria proveants vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhœoa and Wind Colle.Castorin relieves tocthing troubles, cures constipation and flatulencys Castoria nssimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowols, giving healthy snd natural sleep.Case toria is the Children\u2019s Panggca~itlo Mother's Friend \u2019 Castoria.\u201c(Castors is an excellent medictfie for cHii- dren.Mothers havo repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.\u201d Dz.G.O.Oscoon, Lowell, Macs.* Castorin is the best remedy for children of which I am acquaintod.I hopo tho day is not far distant when mothers will consider tho roal interest of their chiliron, and uso Castoris instead of tho various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending Castoria, = Castoris is so woll adapted to children thas I recommend it as superior toany prescription known to mo.\u201d H.A.Arcrer, M.D., 111 So.Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y, \u201c Ogr physicians fn the children's depart- mens havo spoken highly of their experd caco in their outside practice with Castoria, and'althbugh wo only bave among our modical supplies what is known as regular products, yct wo are free to confess that the merfts of Castoria bas won us to look with Savor upon it.\u201d them to premature graves.\u201d Ja Urismn Hosrrrak AXD DrsPEnaaut, Dr J.F.Erscamzou, Boston, Mags, Conway, Ar Ams C.Saori, Pres, The Contanr Company, T{ Murray Street, Now York City A eta See CR ca FL THE E.B.EDDY CO/S \u2014 TELEPHONE MATCHES &- Are put up in Cardboard boxes; a great saving of freight to the trade, besides being attractive shelf goods.what you ask for.See that you get EDDY\u2019'S TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE, PARLOR MATCHES.So MAMMOTH MILLS, HULL, P.Q.MONTREAL BRANCH, 318 St.\" James St.Dominion Bridge Co\u2019y Limited.P.O.Address Montreal, Works Lachine, P.Q.A, 2 \u2018 Etre & gin sear Wg Sf al red 1) ps 1 IAT 2 fl a 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 stook in hand comprises Steel Beams, Angles, Tees, Channels, Plates, Rolled Edge Plates, Flats, Bars, Rivets, Rounds, Eto., Iron Beams, Bars, Turnbuckies.: We arc the ONLY IMPORTERS IN CANADA who keep a regular Salaried Inspector in England and we guarantoe to furnish you with just what you order.All our material is Tested and Inspected at the Mills before shipmont or we can do testing ad our work on our own testing machine\u2014Emery'&-capacity, 75 tons, and Test.Reports can be nrnished if desired.WORKS OFFICE, LACHINE, QUE, reached by BELL TELEPHONE 8208, or anaidau Paci fic and Great Northwestern Telegraphs which run direct into the office.McCOLL'S Red Engine Lardine & Cilender (ils Are Still Giving the Best Satisfaction! MANUFACTURED BY McColl Brothers & Co, Toronto.HODGSON, SUMNER & CO.IMPORTERS Fancy and Staple Dry Goods ARE NOW OFFERING SPECIAL LINES.847 and 349 ST.PAUL STREET.mevhanical department went to work.They have been preparing for a break, they say, and are highly gratified at the result of their endeavors.It is understood there several strikers in the mill influencing the men to quit.This plan was adopted with signal success in 1888, when a whole turn of strikers went back to work and soon organized all the non-unionists, taking them out on another strike.; PrTTssurG, Pa, Aug.1.\u2014Those who ticipated in the disgraceful scene at omestead after the surrender of the Pinkertons on July 6th will be prosecuted for aggravated assault and battery, highway robbery, larceny, pocket-picking and other crimes and misdemeanors.The Carnegie officiam look for a break in the ranks of the strikers in a few days and by the end of the week they expect to be running full.The 33rd street Upper Union mills in the city started up with non-union Peru's New Cabinet.WASHINGTON, Aug.l.\u2014The Bureau of the American Repablics is informed that a new Peruvian cabinet has been formed with Senor Larrabuse, of Unanuer, ag Minister for Foreign Affairs; Senor Puirredon, Minister of Justice; Senor Bruno Morales Ber- mudez, Minister of War, and Senor Quivoz, Minister of Commerce.7 SPORTING.THE CANADIAN AGENCY.\u2014\u2014OF THE\u2014 TURF COMMISSION COMPY.OF NEW YORK.Is at 201 St.James St., Mont\u2019, i hall grounds this afternoon.The |the Republicans of 150 seats.They have mittee at the gate when the employees Men at 4 o'clock this morning.The plate This Company executes commissions of a Crea ny by 19 runs.The teams obtained a majority in four of the election went in this Rorning, and yo mill is running and other departwents ap.Trcins Br horting events in he anited made 72 each in their first, and this was in.councils held by them.tivel that but eight of the 182 men in the peared to be in overation.\u201c«ercial wires direct, \u2014\u2014\u2014_ \u2014 6 THE MONTREAL HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1892.MARINE MATTERS.\u2018The Allan Line Royal Mail Steamer Circassian Arrives, Gossip From the Wharves\u2014Coal Ships Arrive and Clear-The Canopus Brings Over a Cargo of Sheep From Liverpool\u2014Notes From the Ancient Capital\u2014Items of Shipping News From River and Sea.i + The water in the ship channel is registered as follows: Montreal guage, Aug.1, 28 feet 11 inches; Sorel guage, July 29, 29 feet 11 inches; Cap a la Roche, highwater, July 30, 30 feet 7 inches; low water, July 31, 26 feet 3 inches.The coal ships Edmondsley, EFlloe and Cacouna have all arrived coal laden, and are cleared.They will probably all leave light to-day.The Edmondsley and Cacouna areboth unloading in the canal basin, while the Elloe is lying at Windmill Point.The steamship Canopus,Capt.Esterbrook, which arrived in on Saturday evening, brought out from Liverpool 570 choice sheep for breeding and show purposes, which she landed at Quebec.They were destined, some for Toronto and others for breeders in Ohio.There are ten ships leaving this week which are expected to carry cattle: The Lake Ontario, Benwick, Dominion, Pomeranian, Indrani, Rosarian, Canopus, Gerona, Toronto and the Hungarian.The steamship Gerona, Capt.Cummings, of the Thompson line, sails this morning for Hamburg via Newcastle with a cargo of cattle.The steamship America arrived yesterday afternuon from Jamaica on her second trip.As on her previous journey, the fruit she carried arrived in splendid condition.The steamship Torgorm, Captain MacIntosh, sails this morning for London with a large consignment of deals.The bark Ravenswood, of Lunenburg, N.S., is lying in Tait\u2019s dry dock undergoing extensive repairs.She isexpected to be ready for sea very shortly.The Allan Line Royal Mail steamship Cir- cassian arrived in port yesterday mornin about 7 o'clock.She sailed from Liverpoo on July 21 at 8 p.m., and left Moville, after taking the mails on board, at 2.30 the following afternoon.She had a very fine passage, and arrived at Quebec without any incident of note on Saturday night at 8.30.She brought on to Montreal 81 passengers, of whom 32 came saloon.Port of Montreal, ARRIVED\u2014Aug.1._ Steamship Circassian, 2,355, R.P.Moore, Liverpool, general, H.& A.Allan.Steamship Edmondsley, 980, Mair, Sydney C.B., coal, F.C.Henshaw.Steamehi Elloe, 118, Danielson, Sydney C.B., coal, F.C.Henshaw.Steamship Canopus, 1,818, Esterbrook, Liverpool, general, Harling, Ronald & Co.Steamship Cacouna, 931, McPhail & Little, Glace Bay, coal, Kingman, Brown & Co.Schooner Lizzie Lindsay, 91, Howell, Nabon, Gypsum, J.G.Brock.CLEARED.Steamship Edmondsley, 567, Mair, Sydney, C.B., light, F.C.Henshaw.Steamship Elloe, 1,118, Danielson, Sydney, C.B., light, F.C.Henshaw.Steamship Torgorm, 1,059, Macintosh, London, deals, Carbray, Routh & Co.Steamship Gerona, 1,958, Cummings, Hamburg via Newcastle, general, R.Reford & Co.Steamship Cacouna, 931, McPhail, Glace Bay, light, Kingman, Brown & Co.Vessels in Port.STEAMSHIPS, Torgorm, 1059, Mclntosh, Carbray, Routh & Co.Lake Ontario, Campbell, H.& E.Murray.Indrani, 23837, Taylor, R.Reford & Co.Gerona, 1958, Cummings, R.Reford & Co.Toronto, 2166, Davies, D.Torrance & Co.Pomeranian, 2831, Dalziel, H.& A.Allan.Benwick, 1492, Shearle, Harling, Ronald & Co.Dominion, 2031, Cross, D.Torrance & Co.Bona, 1567, Leach, McLean, Kennedy & Co Wakefield, 1571, Sheldrake, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Haverstoe, 1333, Thompson, J.G.Sidey.Rosarian, 2007, Dunlop, H.& A.Allan.Hungaria, 1513, Worpel, Munderloh & Co Circassian, 2355, Moore, H.& A.Allan, Edmondsley, 980, Mair, F.C.Henshaw.Elloe, 1118, Danielson, F.C.Henshaw.Canopus, 1818, Esterbrooke, Harling, Ronald & Co.Cacouna, 931, McPhail, Kingman, Brown and Co.BARKS.Ravenwood, 524, Kennedy, Robinson, McKenzie & Co.China, 730, Abrabanman, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Mathinja, 467, Bie, McLean, Kennedy & Co.K.F.Troop, 1097, Banks, Kingman, Brown & Co.Maitland, Ellison, Havre, McLean Kennedy & Co.SCHOONERS.C.J.Brydges, 77, R.Bye, J.G.Brock.Lizzie Lindsey, 91, Howell, J.G.Brock.SHIPS, Ellen A.Reid, 1750, Perry, Harling, Ronald & Co.Macedon, 1453, McMaster, Munderloh & Co.Lotus, 1212, Gerven.J.G.Sidey.Theodore H.Rand, 1171, Norris, Harling, Ronald & Co.BARKENTINE.Vamoose, 349, Crowell, Munderloh & Co.Lachine Canal.Down\u2014August 1.Steamer Ocean, Hamilton, 69 bales green hides, 200 brls flour.Steamer Freemason, Westport, 629 boxes cheese, 5 cases eggs.Steamer Harry Bates, Smith\u2019s Falls, 7000 bushels oats, Steamer Princess, Carillon, 130 boxes cheese, 227 tubs batter.Steamer Alfred Davidson, Beauharnois, 1622 bushels peas, 6935 bushels oats.Steamship Welshman, Ottawa, 1100 bushels peas, 100 bushels oats, 178 boxes cheese, 5 cases eggs.Steamer Garnet, Cornwall, general.Grain from Kingston per barges Thrush, 31,800 bushels wheat ; \u201cD,\u201d 12,500 bushels wheat; Nationale, 10,783 bushels wheat.Lumber from Ottawa per barges Burstall, 240,000 feet; McCuaig, 243,000 feet; Crau- nel, 264,000 feet; from Hawkesbury per barge Ned, 302,000 feet; from Rockland per barge Michigan, 144,000 feet, PORT OF QUEBEC.ArrivED\u2014Aug.1.Steamship Buenos Ayrean, Vipond, Glasgow,Allans, Rae & Co., general.Steamship Sarnia, Couch, Liverpool, W.M.MacPherson, general.Steamship Otter, Roussean, Natash- quahan, À.Fraser & Co., general.Steamship Amarynthia, Creighton, Glasgow, John Ross & Co.Ship Sardinian, Leblanc, Rio de Janeiro, Ross & Co., ballast.Schooner Buisy, Girard, Gaspe, master, oil.Steamship Osmanli, O'Hagan, Liverpool, order, ballast.Steamship Tiber, Delisle, Cow Bay for Montreal, coal.CLEARED.Steamship Greetlands, Couillard, St.John\u2019s, Nfld., Ross und Co.Steamship Buenos Ayrean, Montreal, Allans, Rae and Co.Steamship Sarnia, Couch, Montreal, W MacPherson, Vipond, er Canal boat E.and M.Burlington, John Breakey.NOTES.Tng steamer Hudson arrived down yesterday with tow of barges.Tug Rhode left this morning with tow of canal boats lumber laden, bound to American ports.Mail steamship Circassian landed two cabin and five steerage passengers at Grosse Isles saffering from measles.Steamship Usmanli which arrived in port at noon ships a cargo of timber and deals here.Dominion line.Steamship Sarnia landed passengers and freight at the Breakwater and proceeded for Montreal at 7 a.m.Steamship Buenos Ayrean after landin cargo at the breakwater, left for Montrea at 2.30 p.m.Steamship Greetlands after shipping a quantity of lumber sailed for St.Johns, Kontoundinad, this evening, North Shore mail.; Steamer Otter arrived in port last midnight.Tug Lord Stanly will probably leave for Bersimis to-morrow with barks Sir John Lawrence and Hanorah in tow, the vessels have been ordered down there to load steamships.Fiber passed up to Montreal at 1 a.m.and the Amarynthia this evening.Steamships Deddington and Sneaton will arrive to-night, and the Lake Nepigon, Assyrian and Ontario to-morrow.Gulf Revorts.QUEBEC, Aug.lL.L\u2019Islet to Matane\u2014Clear; west to southwest wind, L\u2019Islet\u2014Inward, 8.30 a.m., Osmanli and Buenos Ayrean.River du Loup\u2014No vessels, Father Point\u2014Inward, 6.30 a.ms Amar- inthia.Cape Chatte\u2014Inward Sunday, 7 p.m., Sneaton.Martin River\u2014Calm; inward, 6 a.m., Lake Nepigon; Sunday, 5 p.m., Dedington; 8 a.m., Beaver.Cape Magdalen\u2014South wind; inward, two ships; outward 8 a.m., Varisian.Point des Monts\u2014East wind; inward Sunday, 11 a.m., Dauntless, with bark Reno, Beaver and Florence anchored.Heath Point\u2014Clear; southeast wind ; Florence arrived ; inward, 6.30 a.m., Ontario.Low Point\u2014Inward, 6 p.m., Hazy; variable: inward, Thames, Camperdown.5 PM.River du Loup\u2014Inward 6 a m.two steamers.Father Point\u2014Calm.Matane\u2014Calm, Inward at noon, Lake Nepigon.Martin River\u2014Inward, bark.Cape Magdalen\u2014Calm.Inward, Garnet.Fame Point\u2014South wind.Inward 2 p.m., Assyrian, Cape Rosier\u2014Strong south wind.Outward 1 p.m., Louisburg and Parisian.Point des Monts\u2014Calm.Inward 10 a.m., Lake with bark Prince Leopold.South Point\u2014Cloudy, southeast wind.Inward at noon, Escalona.Inland Navigation, LIME-KILN Crossive, August 1.\u2014Vessel passages, up\u2014Superior, Sandusky, Garden City and barges, Swain, Helvetia, Grecian, Folsom and consorts, St.Louis and consorts, Frost, Langell and consort, Charles Lockwood, Matoa, William Chisholm, Ketchum, Lily Smith, Elphicke, Scott, Green, Georgia, North Wind, Samoa and consort, Raleigh, Castalia, Sanilaca, Prentice and barges, Street, Tower, Masaba, Toltec and consort, North Star, Horace, Tuttle, Queen of the West and consorts, Berlin, carpenter and consort, Hesper, Baldwin, Griffin, Clark, Lone Star, White, Cali- yuga, Fontana, Edwards and consorts, Charles Foster, Gettysburg, Emery, Owen and consort, Lasalle, Wawatam, Algonquin, Spinner and consort, Aztec, Sparta and consorts, Otega and consorts, Niagara, Boston, Sophia, Penokee, West, Dean, Richmond, Boranton, Rose, Italia, Sachem, Shel- den, Presley, Richards, Caledonia, Venice, Drake, Harlem, Colorado, Porter, Viking, Michigan.Down\u2014Wolf, Interocean and consort, Wocoken and consort, Morley and consort, Kendall and barges, Clark and barges, Chamberlin, Africa and consort, Susan Peck, Hodge, Vienna and consort, America, Alaska, Lily, Gilcher, Clarion, Kalkaska, Northern King, Matoa, Haskell, Turner and barges, Burlington and barges, Depere, Ny- sanza, Castle and raft, Parks, Foster, Havana and consort, Pease and consort, Torrent and raft, Gilchrist, Pontiac, Transfer, Arizonia and consort, Veronica and consort, Ford, Porter, Chamberlain and barges, Cuba, Christie.Porr COLBORNE, Aug.1.\u2014Down\u2014Steam-.ers Prince Haskell, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo ; Pueblo, Chicago, Dominion and barge; Duluth to Kingston, wheat; yacht cruiser, Owen Sound to Toronto, Up\u2014Armenia and barges, Kingston to Parry Sound; Averill, Charlotte, to Milwaukee, coal.Arrived\u2014Columbia, Buffalo, Excursion, Wind S.W., light.The schooner Mary is in from Erie with coal for Port Colborne.Porr DALHousIE, Out., Aug.1.\u2014Passed up\u2014Steamer W.J.Averell, Charlotte to Milwaukee, coal; steamer Persia, Montreal to St.Catharines, general cargo; steamer H.R.James, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo; steamer Nipegon, Ogdensburg to Hancock, light.Barge Melbourne, Ogdens- burg to Hancock, light; barge Delaware, Ogdensburg to Hancock, light; barge Ganges, Ogdensburg to Hancock, light.Steamer ampana, Toronto to Cleveland, general cargo.Passed down-\u2014Steamer Pueblo, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; yacht Cruiser, Owen Sound to Toronto, light; steamer Prince, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo.Wind\u2014north, light.Saurr STE.MARIE, August 1.\u2014Passed up\u2014Rosedale, Republic, Continental, Holland, Cherokee, Chippewa, Sibley, Awin Sisters, A.A.Parker, B.W.Parker, Kirby, Manitoba, Sheriffs, O'Neill, Wilson, 104, Ugana, Tammania, Bulgaria, North, West, Hopkins, Josephine, Parker, Card, Wetmore, Brunette, Torrent, Ryan, Austin, Nimick, Matoa, Hoyt, 116, Nicol.Down\u2014Wilson, Minitowoe, Fairbank, Teutonic, King, Osceola, Samuel, Mitchell, China, Australasia, Maruba, Nyack, Tom Adams, Gratwick, Hutchinson, Fayette Brown, St.Lawrence, Athabatca, White and Triant, Sherwood, Neil, Arnold, Anderson, Elfinmere, Wodena, Ronuey, Cobb, Alcona, Alta, Hiawatha, Foster, Mather, 105, Johnson, Huron City, Hannaford, Saginaw, Wade, Avon, Fedeor, Cadimac, Hackett, Crown, Marine, Mariska, Onoko.Port Huroy, Mich, Aug.1.\u2014Passed up \u2014Voges, Iron Duke and consort, Spokane and consort, Paul and consorts, Wyoming, jr., Porrett and consorts, Schoolcraft, Burke, Weston, Farewell, Ruetter, Nimick, Welcome, Erie, Stuart, Buell and consorts, Rose and barges, Specular and consort, Nicol, Swallow and consort, Madden and consorts, City of Mackinaw, Atlantic, India, Marquette, Kelley, Fred Kelley, Warner, Pahlow, Matoa, Garden city and barges, Charles Lockwood, Chisholm, Sheldon, Ely, Hercules, Tecumseh and consorts, Langella, Arenaec, Aurora, Ketcham, North Wind, Elphioke, Superior and consort, Bille Smith, Castalia, Fisk, Fenton and barges, North Star, Masaba, Roanoke, Street Tower, Folsom and consorts, Green, Georger Swain and consort, Berlin, Tuttle, Namoa, Vance, Griffin, Frost, St.Louis and consorts, Preston and consorts, Heeper, Baldwin, Wamatam, Kaliyuga, Fontana, Lasalle, Toltee and consort, Algonguin, Boston, Tempest and barges, Colwell and consort, Raleigh, Saveland, Italia, Quimby, Owen, Michigan, Nicholson, Spinner and consorts, Queen of the West and consort, Scranton, Rhodes, Scott, Skylark.Down\u2014= Susan, Peck, America, 4 Alaska, Mary, Groh and consort, Gilcher.Charion, Linsay, Burlington and barges, Depere, Maxwell, Northern, Ring, Matoa, Pease and consort, Havana, Sonsmith, Arizona, Plymouth, Transfer, Nyanza, Parks, Foster, | \u2019 i rks, | day, July 30th, Good passenger accommodas A, MILLOY.JULIEN CHABOT, Teronica, Amberia, Gilchrist, Empire and tion.Traffic Manager.Gen, Manager.barges, Pontiac, Ford, Porter, Chamberlain| Henry Dobell & Co.Agents | Montreal, May 31, 189%, k Pe _ \u2014\u2014 nein Monk, Monk.| and barges, Christie, Camden, Ho pkins, Bloom, Cuba, Cataract, Buffalo, Shickluma, Parker, Snook and consort, Cochrane, Iron Age and consort, Clevel and, Quayle, Ne- gaunee, Kimball, Lothair, Sligo, Panther, Massasoit, Hall, Oswego, Samuel Mitchell, Walker and consort, Salina and barges, Saginaw Valley, Maruba, Maine and harges, Seguin, Australasia, Nyack, China, Qcean- ica, Adams, Osceola.Shipping Notes.The Allan S.S.\u2018Buenos Ayrean, from Glasgow for Montreal, passed Father Point, ten, Sunday night.The Allan S, S.Assyrian, from Liverpool for Montreal, via.St.Johns, N.F., and Halifax, arrived at Halifax at 5.30 a.m., and sailed ten p.m.on Saturday.The Allan S.S.Siberian, from New York for Glasgow, arrived out on Sunday afternoon and landed her G00 cattle without loss.The Allan S.S.Sarmatian, from Montreal for Glasgow, which arrived out on Saturday morning, landed her 547 oxen and 72 horses without loss.The Allan 8.S.Monte Videa, from Montreal for London, arrived out Sunday afternoon.The steamship Liddesdale from Montreal on the 17th of July arrived at Dundee on the 31st and landed her shipment of live stock, 431 cattle, in good condition.Foreign Reports.Briston, July 30.\u2014Sailed, Texas, Hunter, Montreal.LivERPOOL, July 30.\u2014Sailed, steamship Lake Huron, Carey.Montreal.Scirry, July 31.\u2014Passed, steamship Mon- tevidean, Ferguson, Montreal, for London.steamship Willie Dallas is Home Again.Willie Dallas, the long lost Montreal hoy, who, after nine years, was located by Detective Lafontaine at the village of Keene, N.H., is once more in this city.He is overjoyed at his restoration to the parents that so long mourned him as dead, and states that the day he was lost, nine years ago, he was kidnapped on St.Lawrence street by two men who took him to New Hampshire and then sent him to school, after which they placed him to learn a trade at Bellows Falls.After this the men disappeared and he has never heard from them since nor does he know for what reason they first took him from his home in Montreal.\u2018il PADRE - PINS.INSURANCE.ESTABLISHED 1865.(1.Ross Robertson & Sons 11 HOSPITAL STREET, NORTH BRITISH CHAMBERS, GENERAL INSURANCE BROKERS AND SPECIAL AGENTS For the following well-known Companies, having total Cash Assets of over $247,000,000.North British & Mercantile.$ 52,000,000 Royal.42,000,000 Alliance Ceres 18.000,000 Liverpool Globe.42,000.000 London Assurance Corporation 18,000,000 Commercial Union.17,000,000 Western.oo.v.rues 1,600,000 Scottish Union and National.20,000,000 Insurance Co., of North America., 9,000,000 Caledonian.A recu _8,000.000 Lancashire.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026esercranseure 10,000,000 Sun Fire.\u2026osoverreneme css secs 10,000,000 Total.osscemeussess $247,600,000 The above shows our great facilities for placing large lines of Insurance, in addition to which we have a connection with several other leading Companies in Montreal and New York.Liverpool London and Globe INSURANCE COMPANY Canada Board of Directors.The HON.HENRY STARNES, Chairman; Ed.J.Barbeau, Esq, W.J.Buchanan, Esq., A.F.Gault, Esq.Saml.Finley, Esq.Sir Alex.T, Galt, G.C.M.G.Amount invested in Canada - - 1,350,000 Assetsover .$42,000,000 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at the best current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Prop erties insurea at reduced rates.Special attention given to application made direct to the Montreal oftice.G.F.C.SMITH, Chiet Agent for the Dominion.Sub-Agents.FRED.C.HENSHAW, FRED.NasH GEORGE C.HIAM, I.G.R.DRISCOLL, Special Agent French Deparment, CYRILLE LAURIN.PHŒNIX Insurance Company Of Hartford, Conn.CASH CAPITAL - $2,000,000 Canada Branch Head Office 114 St.James-Street, Montreal.GERALD E.HART, General Manager.A share of your fire insurance is solicited for this reliable and wealthy company, renowned for its prompt and liberal settlement of claims.CYRILLE LAURIN, G.MAITLAND SMITH, Montreal Agents.M.NOLAN de LISLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT.Room No.23 Fraser Building, No.458 St.Sacrament Street DRAIN PIPES Portland, Roman and Canada Cements, Fire Bricks, Clay.Etc.ALEX BREMNER, 50 Bleury Street, J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, ST.JAMES ST.SHIPPING Notice to Consignees.The Allans Steamship Circassian, R.P.Moore, master, from Liverpool, is entered at customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& À.ALLAN, Agents.Notice to Consignees.The Hamburg- American Packet Co.\u2019s steamship * Hungaria,\u201d A.Worpel, master, from Hamburg and Antwerp, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.MUNDERLOH & Co., Agents.St.Johns, (Nfld.) North and South Sydney and Cow Bay, B.CSS.GREETLANDS Will sail for above Ports on or about Satur RAILWAYS, WHITE MOUNTAINS \u2014\u2014AND\u2014 SEASIDE.The only line running Parlor and Sleeping Cars through the heart of the White Mountains Puland and 01d Ochard Beach [ « SLEEPING CAR leaves Windsor Street Station at 8.20 p.m.daily and THROUGH PARLOR CAR at9 a.m.every week day until further notice.St.John, N.B.Halifax, N.S.St.Andrews, N.B.SLEEPING CARS lcave Windsor Street Station daily, except Saturdays, at 8.40 p.m.IN MONTREAL TICKET OFFICES: 266 St.James St., (corner McGill) AND AT WINDSOR STREET STATION.\u201c DELAWARE , i.AND ® RR 7 NE ATR LINE.Lake Ghamplain and Lake George Steamers \u2014\u2014 TO \u2014 ; \u2014 AND TO \u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, ! WA T AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.QUICK, TIME.NO DELAYS.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express, Daily except Sunday, arriving in New York at 9,260 p.m.Through Drawing room car Buffet Montreal to New ork.4.30 p.m.\u2014Local Express Daily.Sleeping ear Montreal to Albany, in which passengers can remain till 7.00 a.m.7.20 p.m.\u2014New York Limited, Daily.Wagner\u2019s 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.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried 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.Taking Effect June 26th, 1892, Trains Leave Grand Trunk Station as follows For New York.Fast train, Via.Rut- 8.30 a.m.land, Troy and Al- lixcept Sun.bany,ar Now York9.20 p.m: Express via White Je, and Springfield arr.New York.8.30 a.m.Except Sun.10.00pm Fast Night Traln, via Troy and Albany.arriving New York.6.45 a.m Night Express via Springfield & New Haven arr.New Yk.11,30a.m For Boston.Day Express via Rut- land and Fitchburg arriving Boston, Fast train via White River Jcand Lowell, arriving Boston.7.15 pm Fast train via Bellows Falls and Fitchburg, arriving Boston.6.00 am Night Express via Concord and Lowell, arriving Boston.8.15am For White Mountains.8.30 à m For Montpelier, Beun- lehem,Profile House, Fabyans, Mt.Washington, Portland and Old Orchard Beach.7.30 p.m.Daily.8.35 pm.Daily 8.30 am Ex\u2019pt Sun.7.35pm 830am Ex\u2019pt Sun.7.30pm Ex'pt Sun.8.35 pm Daily Wagner Now Vestibule Buffet Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars on all through trains.For Tickets, Time-tables and all information, apply to the Company\u2019s office, 136 St.James- street, A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, S.W.CUMMINGS, F.W, BALDWIN, General Pass, Agent, Gen.Supt.St.\u2018Afbana, Vt., SHIPPING.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Ca 1892-SEASON\u20141892 The following scefmers will run asunderand allat the usual intermediate ports : To_ QUEBEC\u2014The Steamers QUEBEC and MONTREAL will leave Montreal at 7 p.m,, week days and 3 p.m., on Sundays.To TORONTO\u2014Commencing onlst June\u2019 until September 15th, leave daily at 10 a.m., Sundays excepted, and thereafter three times a week, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, until 30th September, from Lachine at 12.30 p.m.: from Coteau Landing at 6.30 p,m, To the SAGUENAY, MURRAY BAY, RIVIERE DU LOUP and TADOUSAC \u2014Leave Quebec every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 7.30 a, m., until Sept 15 for Baie St.Paul, Ebouleinent, Merray Bay, Piviere du Loup, Tadousac, Ha Ha Bas and Chicoutimi.To CORNWALL\u2014Stecamer BOHEMIAN will leave every Tuesday and Friday at noon.To THREE RIVERS\u2014Every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.To Chambly\u2014Every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.; To Boucherville, Varennes, Ver cheres and Bout L\u2019Isle\u2014Daily (Sundays excepted) per TERREBONNE at 3.30; Saturdays at 2.30 p.m.__ Laprairie Ferry\u2014Until August 28th inclusive; from Laprairie, 5.00, 8.00 and 10.30 a.m, 1.30 and 5.30 p.m.: from Montreal, 6.00 and 9.00 a.m.12 noon, 4.00 and 6.15 p.m.Sundays and Holydays\u2014From Laprairie, 7.00, 9.15 am.5 p.m.From Montreal,8 a.m., 2 and 6 p.m, Saturdays from Laprairie 5.00, 8.00, 10.30 and 12.40, 2.10 and 5.30 p.ni.From Montreal 6.00, 9.00, 11,30 a.ni, 1,50, 4.00 and 6.15 p.m, : LONGUEUIL Ferry\u2014From Longueuil 5a.m., and every subscquent hour.From Hoch- claga, commence at 5.30 a.m.; last trip, from Hochelaga 11.30 p.m, Sunday service leave Hochelaga 8.15, 8.45, 9,15 a.m., and every hour up to 11.30 p.m.EXCURSIONS\u2014Steamer TERREBONNE leaves every Saturday at 2.30 p.m.for Verch- eres, and Sunday at7 a.m., for Contrecœur, returning same evening at about 8 p,m.For all information apply at \u201cCompany's Ticket Office, 128 St.James street, opposite Post Office, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, Canal Basin, and Richelieu Pier, SHIPPING SHIPPING | BEAVER LINE The Canada Shipping Company\u2019s LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool Lak e Ontario, CaptH.Campbell, 5,300 Tons Lake Superior, \u201c Wm.Stewart 5,00 à Lake Huron, \u201c F.Carey, 410 4 Lake Winnipeg, \u201c C.F.Herriman 3,30 y Lake Nepigon, \u201c W.H.Taylor 2,800 SUMMER SAILINGS \u201401\u2014 Between Montreal and Liverpool direct, From From Liverpool.Stcamships.Montres Sat July 16.Lake Ontario.Wed Aug 10 Sat July 23.Luke Ncpigon.- Wed Aug 17 Sat July 30.Lake Huron .Wed Aug H Sat Aug 8.Lake Superior.Wed Aug 31 Sat Aug 13.Lake Winnipe Wed Aug 7 Sat Aug 20.Lake Ontario.Wed Sopt A Sat Aug 27.Lake Nepigon Wed Sept.Connection, is made at Montreal with the ditferent Railways for all points in Cana a Manitoba and the Northwest Territories an the Western States of America.The steamers have superior accommodation for Saloon, Intermediate and Stecrage Passen gers, and carry Surgeons and Stewardesses.Rates of Passage, Montreal to Liverpool.| Saloon 240 and $50.Round trip, $80 and 90 according to accomodation.The $40 and rates are per Lake Nepigon only.Intermediato 30; Steerage $20.s All passengers land and embark at Montreal.Passengers from Montreal embark after Sp the day provious to the advertised sailing date, as steamers sail at daybreak.; Passengers can obtain through tickets by the Beaver linc to and from all points in Canada and Great Britain and Ireland.Through Bills of Lading are granted for freights to and from all points by most direct routes.For freight and other particulars apply:\u2014In Belfast to A.À.W arr, 8Custom House square: in Queenstown, to N.G.Seymour & Co; in Liverpool to R.W.RouErrs, 31_ Water street; in Quebec, to H.H.Sewell, 125 Peterstreet; in Boston, to E.A.ADAMS & Co., 116 State-street.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, Custom House square, Montreal.CUNARD LINE TANE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.i July 30,10 a.m.Aug.6 3 p.m.Aug.13,9 am Aug.20, 3 p.m.Aug 27, 830 a.m.Sept 3, 2 pm.Sept 10, 8 am Sept 17.2 p.m RATES OF PASSAGE, Cabin, $60 and upwards, according to accom modation.Second cabin, $2 and $40.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterrancan ports.For freight and passage apply at the Company\u2019s office, No.4 Bowling Grebn, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & CO,, General Agents, THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 80 St.François Xavier street.Orto J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 854 St.Paul street, Montreal, STEAMSHIPS.Liverpool Service.From FromZ, Liverpool Montreal July 15, Fri.Toronto.\u201cWed Aug 3 July 22, Kri.5 .Wed Aug 10 July 28, Thurs ieee.Wed Aug 17 Aug.5, Frit.\u2026.Oregon.\u2026.\u2026.Wed Aug 24 Steamiers sail at daylight of sailing dato, assongers embark the previous evening after o clock.The saloons are: amidships, large and airy, and every attention is paid to the comfort o passengers.Rates of passage from Montreal to Liverpool first cabin $40 to $80, second cabin $30, steerage Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock Dominion from Montreal Aug 4th.Ontario from Montreal Aug Ilth.T Texas from Montreal Aug 18th.For tickets and every information apply to any agent of the Company or to DAVID TORRANCE & Co.Gencral Agents, INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL\u2014 Carrying the United State Mail, PROPOSED SAILINGS : From New York, 1892, City of Paris.Wed Aug 3.1-30 p.m, City oi Berlin.Wed Aug 10, 7 00 a.m, City of New York.Wed Aug 17, 100 p.m, City of Paris.Wed Aug 31, 1200 noon Rates of passage, $60, $80 and $100, according to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children between 2 and 12 years of age, half fare.Servants, $30.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $15 and 32 additional, according to the route selected.termediate passage $35 and $40, prepaid $40.Special Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates \u2014Stecrage at very Low Rates For freight or passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION Co.Genera agents, No.6 Bowling Green, New York, or W.H.HENRY, 143 St.James-street, or J.Y.Gilmour & Co., 354 St.Paul-street, Montreal Canam Paciee OTEAMSHIP LINE One of the Electric-Lighted ExpressSteamship MANITOBA, ALBERTA .AND ATHABASCA, IS INTENDED TO LEAVE OWEN SOUND EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY On arrival of the Steamship Express leaving Toronto at 11.10a.m.for Fort William direct (calling at Sault Ste.Marie, Mich., only,) making close connection with the through trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for Winnipes, British Columbia, and all points in the Northwest and Pacitic Coast.W.C VAN HORNE, HENRY BEATTY, President, Man.Lake Traffic Montreal.Toronto.Tha Ottawa RiverNavigation Co, (Sundays Excepted) DAILY MAIL LINE Montreal and Ottawa and Caledonla Springs.Day Excursions by Palace Str.\u201cSovereign\u201d to Carillon, and back down rapids, Daily, $200.Passengers take 8.05 a.m.train daily for La- chine to connect with steamer for Otiawz intermediate ports.Ottawa and Afternoon Trips\u2014Shoot the Rapids.Take 5.05 p.m.train to Lachine.Round trip.$ 5 O C.Take 1.20 p, m.train daily (Saturdays, G.T.R,, 2 pm or 1.30 p.m, Saturdays, C.P.R.) to St.Anne\u2019s.Round trip.7; 80c .Hudson by 1.30 p.m.C.P.R., Sat- urdaysorly.0.$ I - 00 Tickets at Grand Trunk office, 143 S street, and Windsor and Balmoral hotels 1 St.James street, also 266 St.James street, Windsor Station and Bonaventure Depot.Market Stoamers\u2014\u2014Stcamer M Hawkesbury, Brown's Whart.da pete ; Tuesdays and Kridays, 6.30 p.m.Steamer PRINCESS for St, ndrew's, Carillon, etc Wednesday and Saturday at 6 a.m.\u2019 \u201d For excursions charter to Sherringh Z Isle Perrott, the popular Saloon Seamer PRINCE OF WALLS, ; R, W, SHEPHERD, Jx., k Manager, ALLAN LINE ROY AT, M STEAMSHIpg TL Proposed Sailings, Subject to Ch, 8 Beck ai Liverpool, Quebec Ind Ment Service, Calling at Londonden:° = y.irom .From >, verpool Steamshipa, Montreay dom July 21 Circassian.Aug 6 Quel July 28 \"Mongolian, Aug 4 Sardinian.Aug.11 *Numidian., Aug.1 Parisian.Aug.25 Circassian.Sept.1 Mongolian.Sept.8 Sardinian.Sept.15 Numidian.Sept.22 Parisian.Sept.29 Circassian.Oct.6 *Mongolian.\u2026.Oct.13 Sardinian,.Oct.M *Numidian.Oct.27 Parisian.Nov 3 Circassian.Nov 19 Noviz iF tee ama N , And regularly thereafter, Ta * Steamships Mongolian and N i only carry cabin passengers on \u201cThe dian wij Liverpool, ¢ cab Yaga 1g es of first cabin passage, Summer g, 189%, to Londonderry or Liver Seas or Quebec: hip P.Pod from Montre By Steamship Parisian, $60 to $1 A to $185, return.By stéamslris Q ingle: $u0 Circassian, $50 to 560 single; 8% Lo gp * turn.By steamship Mongolian or Numi To.$45 and 850 single; $95 and $100 reir, dian Children 2 Jo 1, yours, half fare: \"un der à years free.Second cabin and s y rates.lecrago ai, joy Send for pamphlet of information, London, Quebec and Montrea] sers « vice.From A From Montrez London, Steamships, to London _ On Or about 13 July Rosarian.\u2026 3A 27 July Brazilian.aus \u201810 Aug Monte Videan 31 as 24 Aug Rosarian.4 Sod And regularly thereafter, be These steamers do not carry voyage to Europe.os Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal ser.Passengers gq vice.From From Glasgow.Steamshipa to ane oi 15 July Pomeranian.\u2026.\u201cae \" Sane 22 July Buenos Ayrean., 10 Au 29 July Peruvian., 17 Au 5 Aug Sarmatian.24 Aug And weekly thereafter.These steamers gy not carry passengers on voyage to Europe, Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service, Late State Line of Steamers From new Pier, foot of W 2lst St, New York Glasgow.Steamships.New York, JulylS *Corean.\u2026.dAug 6 1 July 22 State of Nevada.11 Aus nai July29 *Norwegian.18Aug 7 ap St And Weekly, thereatter, eamcrs with a will not car: from New York.TY Passenger me Liverpool, Queenstown, St.John's, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\"\u2014__îÔ\u2026 PETVIC.Liverpool H to Balti pe more via Steamships moro St.John's St, John's vis NFio & Ha'fax Hafax Liver Jo.pool L\u2019erp'L Aug 16 Nova Scotian Sept16 Sept 1 Sept 27 Nova Scotian Oct 18 Oct À Nov 8 Nova Scotian Nov 29 Dec 3 Liverpool, St.Johns, Halifax Montreal Service.» and From From Liverpool to Montreal Montreal STEAMSHIP via.St.Johns via, St.Johns to and Halifax.Liverpool, July 19 Assyrian.Aug 13 Aug 3 *Carthaginian.Aug 27 Aug 30 Assyrian.we Sep Sep 13 *Carthaginian.,, Oct 8 Oct 11 Assyrian.Novi Oct 25 *Carthaginian.Nov 19 The Carthaginian and Assyrian will not carry Cabin passengers on the voyage to Liverpool, Glasgow, Galway and Philadelphia Service.From Glasgow From Philadel.Steamships phia to Glasgow Philadelphia.on or about, July 28 Hibernian.Aug If Aug 11 *Nestorian.5ept 1 And fortnightly thereafter, *Via Halifax on voyages from Glasgow.These steamers do nog carry passengers on voyage to Europe.Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and Boston Service.Grom s ; From Boston lasgow teamships asgow to Boston on or about Aug 3 Austrian.Aug 2 Aug 17 Scandinavian.Sept 5 And regularly thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.For freight, passage or other information apply to any authorized agent of the line or to H.& A.ALLAN, B80 State street, Boston, 25 Common street, Montreal.HAMBURG - AMERICAN PACKET CO.(HANSA LINE) -SUMMER SERVICE- The following first-class steamers will render a regular service between Hamburg, Antwerp and Montreal: Salling from Hamburg and Antwerp to Montreal.Steamship Baumwall .Aug 4 Steamship Pickhuben.Aug 15.Steamship Wandrahm.Aug 25.Steamship Steinhoft.Sept 4 Montreal to Hamburg and Antwerds Steamship Hungaria.Aug & Steamship Grimm.AUX 15, Steamship Baumwall .Steamship Stubbenhuk Steamship Pickhuben.Steamship Wandrahm.ver Steamship Steinhoft .Sept 25 Steamers of the above line will maintalr » regular service between Hamburg, Antve T and Montreal.Most of the steamers are Lac and specially adapted to the Canadian trac being fitted up with all the modern impr ments for carrying Live Stock, also Buttéf, Cheese, Flour, Grain and every description general cargo.Direct conveyance for passengers from tho European Continent to Canada.Throvg?tickets issued at lowest rates from Scanding Finland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Hollans Switzerland, Italy and France to all stations Canada, Manitoba.Northwest Territories the United States.The Steerage accomm tion is unsurpassed.Through bills of lading granted in connect with the Canadian and American raflrones, all points in Canada and the Western ti Also in connection with the Hamburg-Caletel Line to East India Ports via Suez et TA German-Australian Steamship Co.to Black han Ports; the Deutsche Levante Line, 0 oer Seca, Greek and Levantine Ports; and t he vost mann Line to West coast and Sout ns Coast of Africa, calling at Madeira and al nd Islands, also Cape of Good Hope, Matar, ip, East Africa in connection with the Steamship Co.For further particulars apply to the?to noted General Agents, respecting passage: the HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO D.CONNELLY, GENERAL PASSENGER > for the Canadian Service, 14 Place square, Montreal ; regarding freight an particulars apply to MUNDERLOH & Cao.ads, General Agents in entr d other Kingston and Montre FORWARDING CO.LIMITED.Through contracts for all classes of Freights, east or west, made on liberal ving cial attention given to rece Spe and forwarding Grain.The Company have Flont- ing Flovators at Ports mouth Harbor, Kingston, Ont.and a barge capacity of 400,000 bushels per trip between Kingston ontreak the under i Armes | | i 35] BE LT TET CT TINE Ie TN EEE nmm as BE BET ew Jaze.i.1 sE Su ~ < Es render ntwerp werp elving THE MONTREAL HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1892.E, W.WILSON & CO.Stock Brokers, 96 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.y, WILSON.A.A.WATBON EW.dampers N.Y.Stock Exchange.) TRY-DAVIES, AGENT, 54 St.Francols Xavier Street.All Stocks and Bonds dealt in N.Y., bough or sold tor cash oron margin for 1-8 COMMISSION.TRADEAND COMMERCE Appointments To-day.Meeting of tho Harbor commissioners at bing of the Board of Trade council at 3 p.n- of creditors of J.D.White & Co.in Rs voncy offico of the Court House at 10 a.m.of creditors of James Pearson, in JR A Bs oftico of the Court House at am.» suction sale of horses, carriages and harness at Fraser Bros.\u2019 rooms, 2.30 p.m.Dividends Payable, Can ific Ry., 24 p.c.dp yrly.Ang, 17 Pooks losed July 22 to Aug.18, g tric Co., 2 p.c.qrtly.Ang.15 Royal Elgetrie oned ADR SiR do 1 \u201c48 ts Manf'g.Co.3 p.c.1-2 yrly.Aug.15 Merchant a closed Aug Srd to in.0 Banque du Pouple 3 p, 6, 1-2 yearly.Sept, 5 ne Books closed Aug.15 to 1: P ere FINANCIAL.STREET RAILWAY BOOMS, À Block of 200 Shares Sells at the Highest Price Ever Pald for the Stock.MONTREAL, August 1.\u2014To-day was à big day for stocks in the local market, the total sales being 4,620 shares, being the largest we have seen here for a long time.It was a strong market, and the interest was especially centred in Street Railway and Cable.The first-named security has been growing firmer every day lately, with the help of the bull party, and on Friday last it closed 228.This morning it opened a point better at 229, but it was in the afternoon session that the heavy trading took place.After a few blocks had sold at 230, one of the largest single transactions that has taken place in this market was put through, namely, à block of 2,000 shores at 232.This represents $232,000, as the sharcs are $50 each, and the turn was made by the well- known firm of McDougal Bros.Of course every one was trying to find out who the buyer was, but this was kept very quiet.It is said that the stock will be transfered to-morrow and the buyers name will then be made known.Further perticulars of the deal will be found in another column, After this lot changed hands there was a reaction down to 231, but this was followed by a vally to 2323, the final sale being made at 232.These are the highest prices ever paid for the stock.Bales for the day were 2,803 shares, the balance of the buying being done by the controlling interest who are bulling the stock.} iThe bull movement in Cable, which mentioned in our issue of Saturday, was seen again to-day.Starting at 160, it was worked up to 1604, with sales of 475 shares bought up by the manipulators.The rest of the list was firm, although not very active.Telegraph was steady at 1444; Pacific à better at 89% ex-div.; Duluth common 4 better at 11§, and the preferred sold higher at 323.In New York Pacific was very firm, closing 893 ex-div., and Duluth coinmon closed 11%.The cotton stocks furnished quite'a little trading at slightly higher figures, Dominion | bringing 175, Montreal 122, and Canada Colored 856.The banks shared in the general advance, Montreal! gaining 1} at 506, and Merchants showed a similar advance, selling up to 161.Money remains easy at 3} to 4 per cent.for local loans with little demand, and commercial paper is discounted at 6 to 6§ per cent.Our readers will remember that about three weeks ago we noted the difficulty experienced by the banks in obtaining Govera- ent notes of large denomination in ex- shange for gold, at the Receiver General's office in this city.We are now able to say that to-day a limited number of these notes have bese received, after more than three weeks\u2019 waiting, despite the statement of a morning contemporary made at that time, to the effect that they would be sent at once when ordered.During this interval the ks have been obliged to make their clear.ng house settlements with small bills, which increases the work tenfold.There was no session of the London Stock Exchange, it being a bank holiday.Sales were as follows: MORNING BOARD, was 82 Montreal.225 200 Telegraph.,144 1 Ontarlo.118 257 Street Ry ht 20 Merchants.160 25 Gas.206 able.10 0.= Cees 205 rere.5 iii 2051 \u201c Cees ool 100 Pacific, xd.= % peace 10 Duluth, pfd.32} 125 Dom.Cotton.:175 SM'tICotton.12t 27 Cold Cotton.85 100% 1.122 60 Bell Tel.165 AFTERNOON BOARD.1 Montreal, .226 255 Street Ry.230 3 Merchanta.2000 \u201c MTR 232 100 Telegraph.\u201c 000.231 20 Pacific, xd.6 Lea.982 100 Duluth.cou « \u201c a ot Messrs, Meredith & O'Brien, St.Sacrament street, report closing prices as follows: 0 M't1 Cotton., 122 Aug.1.July 80, Description.\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ask.(Bid, |4sk.Bid.BANKS, Montreal.veuves À 226 Ontario.00 00000 zk Ti} mmm ths North Amer.: eople\u2019s, .Koisons.oronto .Jacques C.Herchan ownshi choo 2 Nationale use cermin] cede den se GINOM Le ascsseassnsanss caunce 9 1.9 OMIerce | 149 1414 142 141 Olninjon.,,, wévefrscssafsescnofecccu aude sn Lu CJ Standard op a Tr cdclaga \u201commer, of Man.1.2.22 2 MISCELLANEOUS, nteroolontnl Conl.| 40 25 40 25 eal SLE | \\orthvest Land.Jo 2008 =) vi font.Ont.Nav, Co.| 74 72 Un 744 Lo treet Ry | 2324 232 26 223 ul) eal Gas J205 200 210 205 USSR ALU 15/94/18 LSS & A pra | 34 x 34 æ 8 hadian Pacific Ry.| 894 89 833 881 Nand Trank,Ist.prof.jh tonnes Alional Cordage Co, |.\" coq an on ColdCo tonCoj 90 85 90 84 pic ping Co 123 1213 el] Telephone Co fes.2eofespne fies ce : So.1657 1620 167 165 ond Electric Light.| 176 150 | 1% | 1008 onan 4 p.c.stock.|.100 {.100 eal 4 p.c.stock.| 100°] 9 |100 \u201899 BONDS, C.Gan edn, Grant | 109 108 109 108) Chango a 0 seo ok Le Domireal Cotton 6s.Hein Coch 22 Cold Cotton Ga.\u2018Ex-dividond.New York Stocks.Messrs, J.8, Bache & Ce, New York.send the following to Messrs, Meredith & rien over their private wire : No London market to-day it being a bank holiday.The anti-option bill has been shelved until next session.The crop in Dakota is so large that the demand for labor cannot be supplied.: ; [he Loan crowd shows stocks very plenti- ul and that the street | ë oon and is long a great many _ United States Attorney Ady is attempting to break up the trans-Missouri Freight Association in United States Judge Rivers\u2019 Court, Cheyenne, representatives of R.I, Mo.-Pac.and Atchism are in attendance.One of the large dealers in Atchison®says : The buying from 38 up has been excellent.It originated with the Baring interest and is steady and confident.It is based upon two essential facts : The success of the income pond conversion acheme affording money for etterments and on th ee the crop prospects along \u2018There is very little doubt that a large amount of Atchison was bought around 35 with the oxpectation of seeing it sell above 45 this year as a result of conditions foreseen by insiders.There has been buying of Atchison incomes on a theory that the amount of incomes outstanding must be getting down near the amount of short interest in the bonds.The market to-day was strong and quite active.The principal gains for the day were: Atchison §, Delaware, Lackawana und Western §, Frie §, New England 4, Pacific Mail 4, Reading §, Rock Island $ and Richmond Term\u2019 §.Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, report the New York market as follows : July 30th.Aug.1st.Stocks.love.Cro.[Opp Clo.|Sates Atchison.,.,.39 404].C.B.& Quincy.| 101ÿ| IOL ei 102 10300 Can, Pac, Ry.|\" \"|.|.29 100 C.C.C.&L*\"|.683i) eid) 6741 1100 Chicago Gas.| 82 824 82 824.N.Y.Central.] 1138 1133] 1134] 113 400 Can.Southern.| 59; 5 60 60 600 Del.& Hudson.|.1383 1 138 300 Del., Lack.& W.| 160 15} 128 158 3300 Erie.puces 2 234 28h) 294) 14600 Do.pref.68 |.09 j.Da.2nd.|.t.|.sf 03h.Jersey Controi.| issk} 1373! 136i] 1364] \"1800 Kansas & Tex.|.ri a, 35 400 Louis.& Nash.71} Nn 713i _71#| 2100 Lake Shore.135 185 135 500 Mich.Central, .f.{o.oo dee donee.St.P.M.& Man.1133] 1133].[ccccoifornnn.Man, Elev.|.132, La 132}.° 80 60 4500 Nat.87 38 37h 874f.New England.37 374 Su Sri 1500 .Pacific.21 214 21 212; 400 Do.pret.58 588% 5 58% 6400 North West.| 117ä| 173 1173] 1373 1500 Noo, Bret.he 146 146 |.Jeccn.ufeues.or merica.,| 14 144}.14h.Ohio & Miss.).! FE $ sasascfesess : cn» St.P.& Omaha.| 50§ Soi 50h, 504 2100 o.pref.|.1194].120 |.Ont.& Western.| 193] 2 20 2031.Pacific Mail.| 35 34 34 343] 400 Pullman Car.|.[|.].veel 196 LLL.Reading.61 61 ou 613 69400 81 81 814] 10300 8 8 Bi.8 3 20400 1268) 127 1274| 800 D \u2018 .Tex.Pacific, .[.,.9) sa) Kpion Pacltc.5 39 39} a poe \u201cestorn Union, 5 97 97 9 400 Wabash.! : Bo.pref,.26 ; Sterling Ex.oney.Nat.Cordage.DuluthS.S.Atl .pref.Exchange.Messrs.W.L.8.Jackson & Co., foreign exchange brokers, report the market as follows ; Nrw YORK, Aug.L POSTED, ACTUAL.Sterling 60 days sight.488 4 86} @ 7 \u201c demand.486 48 @ \u201c.cables., 4 88 { »n commercial 4 pi) ê 7 * documentary., 4 863 } Francs (Paris) long.5153 616 @% \" » short.513} 515 MONTREAL, Aug.1.BUTWEEN BANKS, COUNTER.Buyers, Bellers.Rato, N.¥.funds.8324is@ 1-16 jpme Sterling 60 days.9716 @ % @ n° demand.911-16 @ 9 @ 10 an cables.10 @ ä s Com'ercial.Market dull but firm.n docuy sixtios.Cattle bills.EUROPEAN STOCK MARKETS.American Securities Are Advancinæ In Lon- don\u2014Silver Very Weak.LoNDON, Auguet lst\u2014The stagnation in the money market shows no signs of abating.During the week discount was quoted at 2 for three months, and } for short.In spite of exceptional demands for Russian, the Bank of England continues to gain gold on the balance.There will be a further gain next week on Australian arrivals.The failure of Daniel & Company, West India merchants, was announced on Saturday, with a share capital of £300,000, besides debentures amounting to £310,000 and some deposits.The chief feature was the revival of speculation in the American department.Silver collapsed, and is now quoted within one - sixteenth of the lowest price on record.The weakness of silver is greatly due to the growing belief that the United Statosinstead of increus- ing silver purchases will throw over silver altogether.Rupee paper receded in sympathy with silver.American railway securities changed .for the better at the beginning of the week and steadily advanced.There was an especially strong feeling current at the end of the week, the street prices on Satuwday after official hours being about the best.It is understood that a combination has been buying Erie.The trading purchases of Louisville and Nashville were also made on Friday and Saturday.PARIS, Aug.1st.\u2014On the Bourse during the week business was stagnant.The quotations of foreign and domestic railways and banks are declining.A ring of sugar refiners is being organized in Cologne and if successful is certain to be extended thence throughout the whole of Germany.The organization aims to enable refiners to buy raw sugar at their own pleasure and to ruie-the market for refined sugar.Business Notes.The Barber & Ellis Co., of Toronto, was fncor- porated in 1833.Thomas Ryan is managor and chief agent here.Edmond Labrecque and Edmond Labrecque, dry goods dealers (Labrecque & Cio.); J.M.Marcotte, H.McDonald and A.Limoges, auctioneers (McDonald & Limoges), have dissolved partnership.Dame Margaret Muriel Hettrick Macfarlane will carry on business alone as J.Duncan Macfarlane & Co.Emma Memond, wife of J.A.Dupuis, will do business as tobacconist and fruiterer alono, us J.A, Dupuis & Co.Leo T.Alton, tobacco jobber, will do business alone as Columbia Cigar Company.Partnerships have been registored between 0.Baron and E, Clement, boot and shoe manufacturers (Baron and Clement); H.Audet and A.Desjardins, plasterers (Audet and.Desjardins); À.Serres and E.Boue, manufacturers of \u201ceau malines\u201d (Serres and Boue); 1.Pelissler and McCrudden, general machinists (Pelissier and MeCrudden}; O.Pelletier and S, St, Jean, boot and shoe makers (St.Jean and Pelletier), and W.L.Jamieson and F.C.Jamieson, manufacturers and dealers in waterproof paper (Imperial Waterproof Paper Co.) Epp's Cocoa\u2014Grateful and Comforting.\u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws \u201cwhich govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills.Itis by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d _-Civil Service Gazette.\u2018Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets by grocers labelled: \u2018James Epps & Co., Homeopathic Chemists, Londan, > COMMERCIAL.To-day\u2019s Recelpts in Montreal.G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total Wheat, bash.« 102004 4510 13069 119579 Peus, bush.$1007 swû eees 12050 Oats.bush 27500 W646.456 Flour, brla J22 2911 eee 6113 Ashes, pots.4 4 J 8 Eggu cases.519 8308 ., 827 Butter, pkgs.1222 21 es 1483 Choose, boxes.Jus oil .Us Lard.\u2026.\u2026.19 100 29 Beef.een.237 237 Ham, pks.52 .502 Canned meat.3B.33 Leather, rolls.68 .63 Row hides 2.24 Whiskies, bris a.25 25 obacco.30 2 .5 Exports.Por steamshitp Beatrice to Buenos Ayres; Maguire & Co., 2.503 pieces lumberer steamship Greetlands to St.Johns and Sydney; G.T.R 2,625 lbs.flour, 93 boxes tobacco, J.S.Norris 500 brls flour, J.E.Rendell 400 do, 55 boxes cheese; Cunningham & Lemessurier.Persteamship Empire to Fleetwood, Lomer Rohr, 1,100 tons phosphates, Dobell, Beckett & Co., 15,566 pieces lumber; W.& J.Sharples 29,416 pieces lumber.Per steamship Plassey to Avonmouth: J.R.Esdaile 338,691 bushels wheat.Jas.Carruthers 27 672 do.Craue & Baird 16,522 bushels wheat, G.McBean 7,730 do, Wm.Ware 481 boxes cheese, W.Nivin 526 pkgs.butter, Gi.Wait 200 boxes cheese, J.Alexander 131 do.A.J.Brice 2,082 do, À.W.Grant 4,767 do, A.A, Ayer 4,072 do, Hodg- son Bros.2,728 do, Warrington & Co.1,529 do, D.Muir 2,287 do, Duckett, Hodge & Co.950 do, Kirkpatrick & Cookson 255 pee.butter, McArthur Bros.8,509 pieces umber, G.T.R.2,300 bags flour, 238 boxes cheese, C.P.R.250 bags flour, 320 boxes cheese, D.Torrance 300 head cattle.Per steamship Alcides to Glasgow.A.G.McBean, 20,086 bushels oats; H.McLen- nan, 8,042 bushels wheat; A.G.McBean, 8,325; P.W.McLagan, 55 packages butter, 245 boxes checse; Hodgson Bros., 823, boxes cheese; Lake of the Woods Milling Co., 250 do; Thompson & Co, 40 do; R.Reford, 925 pieces lumber, 240 sacks oatmeal, 500 head cattle; T.T.R., 1,969 boxes cheese, 3,592 barrels flour, 847 pieces lumber, 330 cases eggs, 714 boxes cheese, 183 sacks barley; CPR, 4,750 sacks flour, 220 sacks oatmeal, 1,215 boxes cheese, 48 tierces lard, 100 packages bacon.Per steamship Fremona to Leith, W.W.Ogilvie, 2,600 sacks flour; A.J.Brice, 218 boxes cheese; M.Laing and Son, 448 do; Kirkpatrick and Cookson, 251 do.; Duchett, Hodge and Son, 258 do.: A.A.Ayer, 447 do.; A.G.McBean, 7882 bushels peas, 19,927 bushels oats; Martin Mitchell, 8,184 bushels wheat; Crane and Baird, 8233 do,; McArthur Bros, 2,000 pieces lumber ; Thompson and Co., 28 packages butter, 910 boxes cheese; D.A.McPherson, 500 boxes cheese ; Hodgson Bros., 1,084 do.; À.A.Ayer, 443 packages butter; A.Reford, 200 sacks flour, 826 head cattle; G.T.R., 3,136 boxes cheese, 1,390 sacks flour; C.P.R., 100 sacks flour, 20,189 boxes cheese.Per steamship Lake Winnipeg to Liverpool: H.McLennan, 28,326 bushels wheat; A.G.Thompson, 20,013 do.; Norris & Co., 9,374 do.; Watson and Todd, 5,533 pieces lumber; T.Thompson & Co., 378 boxes cheese; Norris & Co., 9,933 bushels oats; C.P.R., 80 boxes cheese, 1,735 sacks flour; G.T.R,, 808 boxes cheese, 33 pkgs.meats, 244 cases eggs; Canada Shipping Co., 410 head cattle.The Visible Supply.July 30, July23, Aug.1 1892.1892.1891, Wheat.23,092,000 23,068,000 Corn.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.7,004,000 6,857,000 GRAIN, FLOUR AND MEAL, Montreal! Wholesale Markets.There is no change to note in the local grein market.Wheat is dull, the coarse grains are moving fairly well.The visible supply this week shows wheat to increase 924,000 bushels, corn increases 147,000 bushels, and oats decrease 262,000 bushels.We quote :\u2014 No.2hard Manitoba.su.saveur 85c @ 870 No.3 hard Manitoba.20 @ To Corn, duty paid.6ic @ 660 Peas, per G6 1bs.afloat 77e @ 780 Oats, per 34 lbs 35ic@dbic Rye, per bush.70e @ Toc Barley, feed.38c @ 42¢ Barley, malting.48c @ 52¢ Buckwheat.ccoeviiie venicanas @ 606 Flour furnishes an average business, both for local and export demand, Values do not show much change.We quote : Spring patents.coivnennnan, $4.00 @ $4.80 Winter patents.\u2026 425 @ 450 Straightrollers.4.00 @ 4.30 EXtrA.200 0000 sance 00 n000 3.30 @ 3.60 Superfine.\u2026.\u2026 30@320 NO.00 \"00 00c0000s avencen concu 2.56 @ 3.00 Strong bakers'.sarsscance \u2026.430 @ £30 Meal rules steady, with a fair \u2018local demand.We quote: Granulated and rolled, per brl.$4.00 @$4.10 Granulated and rolled, per bag.2.00 @ 2.05 Standard, per brl.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.90 8 4.00 Standard, per bag.90 1.95 Gold dust cornmeal, per br} .90 @ 4.00 Bran and shorts continue in good demand, and as stocks are considerably reduced, prices are firm.We quote : Bran.$13.00@813.50 Shorts.14.00@ 15.50 Mouilli 18.00@ 22.00 Toronto Markets.ToroxTo, August 1.\u2014Wheat, spring, No.2, 73c to 74c; white, 76c to Tic; red winter, 76c to Tic; goose, 62c to 63c; No.1 hard, Man., 93 to 93c ; No.2 hard, do, 86 to 89c; No.3 hard, do, 75 to 76¢c; No.1 regular, 59 to 60c.Barley, No.1, 52e to 54e; No.2, 48c to 49c; No.3 extra, 45e; No.3, 42c to 48c; peas, No.2, 59c to 60c; oats, No.1, 31lke to 38c: corn, 56e; flour, extra, $3.20 to $3.25: straight roller, $3.65 to $3.75.Market dull.No.1 hard, Man., wheat, outside, at 98c; No.2 hard, outside, at 80c; oats on track at 33c and outside at 30 to 3lc; peas, outside, at Glo, Closing Prices for Grain and Provisions.Messrs.Meredith & O'Brien quote the opening, highest, lowest and closing prices\u2019 of the Chicago market to-day as follows: Month, O5'g.High.Low.Clsg, pi 77%.77 Ti 77 74 77 71 >| 80 80 Aug 48 7-301 49 484 404 483-9 483 40% 47% 303-31 30! 3 = 30 30ÿ-3 308-3| 304 308-¢ PORK.Sept{l2 10 {1220 [12 a 12 124 .Jany|13 074 |13 15 |13,074 [13 12} LARD 735 730 |7T32%5 vee 6 223 7 15 7 SHORT RIBS.Sept| 750 [765 |750 {753 New York-\u2014Wheat 83fc A Sept, 87ÿc A Aug., 543c Sept.Oats, B Sept.Milwankee\u2014 Wheat closed steady 74ic cash, 74c Sept.Toledo\u2014Wheat closed active, 794e A, cash, and Aug., 79ÿc A, Sept.No.3 soft, 73c B, Aug.Corn and oats, nothing doing.St.Louis\u2014Wheat closed 734c July, cash, 738c Aug., T4fÿc Sept., 744c A Dec.Corn, 45%c cash, 43¢ B Aug, 45}c Sept.Oats, 294c cash, 29¢ C Aug., 29¢ Sept.The Chicago Markets.Messrs.Meredith & O'Brien have received the following over their direct private wire: Cnicaco, Ill, Aug.1.\u2014Wheat to-day has ruled firm and steady when most of the news effecting the market has been a little bearish.Opening price was a fraction higher, with, we think, New York a fair buyer.St.Louis was a seller at times during the day, but whether their sales amounted to much it is hard to say.The visible supply statement showed a smaller increase in stocks than was expected.Atlantic clearances were very light, no British cables in to-day, it being à bank holiday in England.News generally was very scarce and little interest has been taken in the market.In carn the feeling has been the same as closed 88e Aug, Dec.Corn 554c À 353c B Aug., 353c in wheat, only somewhat stronger.The local buying was almost altogether responsible for the advance, besides this local uy- ing there was also some buying by shorts.Market looks much like an oversold market.The fecling at the opening was quite easy, Lut soon afterwards gathered strength, closing tiem.Provisions opened easy and lower on the unexpected heavy run of hogs.Cousidering these heavy receipts the inarket has held very firm throughout the day, having recovered the decline, and closed about the same as Saturday.Estimated receipts for to-morrow are: Wheat 737 cars, corn 640 cars, oats 340 cars, and hogs 16,000.Charters were: Corn 195,000 bushels.Movements of Grain and Flour.New York.Recpts, Shpmnts.Flour, bris.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.9318 1340 Flour, sacks.\u2026 1364 1150 Wheat, bush Lo.358700 32875 Corn, bush.\u2026\u2026.785 19077 Oats, bush.202050 LL.Ryc, bush.eeree-ese 478 629 Barley, bush.ovaries dan passe a.Chicago.Filour, brls,.000000 \u2014\u2026 153064 22819 Wheat, bush.c.126000 404000 Corn, busgh.187000 Oats, bush, 5000 273000 Rye, bush.,.8000 23000 Barley, bush.6000 2000 Milwaukee, Flour, bela.4350 11514 Wheat, bush.32000 2000 Corn, bush.1000 2000 Oats, bush.\u2026.\u2026.14000 2000 Barley, bush.qo Lee Rye, bush.so.1000.Toledo, Wheat.bush.89000 Corn, bush 7000 3000 Oats, bush 1000 LL.Rye, bush 1000 oe St.Louis., Wheat, bush.408005 139000 Corn, bush 62000 5000 Oats, bush 200 Minneapolis, Wheat, bush.»s\u2026\u2026u.230000 154000 Duluth.Wheat, bush.\u2026.62000 814000 Detroit.Wheat, bush.59000 24000 THE CROPS LOOK WELL.Prime's Reports Say.They Aro Not Damaged by the Intense Heat.Dwreur, I, July 30.\u2014The week just closed Las been extremely fatal to man and beast from the intense heat, but there are few reports of dumnage to the crops.The raing of yesterday and to-day have made \u2018the situation once more a normal one.This has been a big week for the corn in Illinois.It is now nearly all in tassel and beginning to ear ont.t has mot suffered from the intense heat.As compared with an average season, corn in Illinois is twenty days late, and the reports indicate a crop df 60 to 70per cent with an average year.In Southern Iowa corn has heen doing well under the influence of forcing weather.About three-fourths of the corn is showing tassel, and as compared with an average season is fifteen days late.The hot weather has injured oats some ad semples show that the grain is shrunken.In Southern Nebraska over 30 per cent of the corn is in tassel.The crop will be greatly improved by the rains which have Just fallen.As compared with last year the crops is three weeks late.Oats are mostly cut.The quality is generally good, but the pantity much below last year.In Central ebraska corn is just tasseling out.The general conditions are favorable.Oats are now being cut; fair yield, though small acreage.While the last ten days the corn crop of Kansas has gone through a severe ordeal, no one can say that any appreciable area has yet been \u201cfired.\u201d The rains were just what the crop needed.Ohio reports that the present week has been good for corn; the.crop has made rapid growth, and, with.à lifte fall, ought to make a fair crop.In Central Indiana the general condition of corn does not compare favorably with last year.On the bottom lands it is fair, but on clay lands the crop is indifferent.e crop is fully two weeks late and will (require considerable rain in August to make itself.The condition of wheat in Northern Min- fesata, is critical at the present time.The saperabundance of moisture early in the spring was bad.Its effects are being shown in the wheat looking sickly on low ground.Phere are indications of rust, and the present weather is not as favorable for the filling of the crop as it might be.With the most favorable weather 60 per cent, scems to be the outlook for the spring wheat crop of Northern Minnesota.Southern Minnesota reports a good deal of rust and also of blight, and that winds and rains have knocked down a good deal of wheat which will not come up again, In North Dakota the early sown wheat has headed out, and is now on the point of fil} ing.Not much lodged, but as the straw is heavy and long it is an easy matter for it to lodge.In South Dakota the spring wheat is well headed out and beginning to fill.The hot, dry weather of the present week will cause quite a shrinkage in the quantity of the wheat to the acreage, still the prospects are for a fair crop.Farmers are nearly through with their wheat harvest in Michigan.The weather has been favorable for securing the crop.Farmers are generally putting their wheat into barus or stacks, to be thrashed later on.No great rush of wheat is expected during the next thirty days.The yield is irregular and more or less disappointing.Corn is doing fairly well, but will not be two-thirds of an average crop.Northern Ohio reports farmers thrashing for a week and the yields do not promise over G0 per cent of an average crop.Southern Ohio reports that fully 50 per cent has gone into stack.The movement has not been large, owing to the low prices.Only furmers who are obliged to sell are doing so.Central Indiana reports that they are looking for a moderately free movement of wheat.So far few have thrashed but the quality varies much.The crop will in no way compare with last year.In Northern Indiana heavy rains in the week put the wheat out of condition for thrashing.The yield does not promise to be over 60 per cent.of last year.Missouri reports that as long as present prices are maintained the movement of wheat will be relatively good, although a much larger proportion of the crop has gone into stock than usual.Southern Kansas reporta three-fourths of the wheat has gone into stack.A good fair movement even at resent prices is looked for.In Northern Kansas a out 60 per cent.of the crop has gone into stack.The movement will be free, but not up to early expectations.Southern 1llinois reports a much larger proportion of the winter wheat has gone into stack than usual.Thrashing has not been free and the quality not satisfactory.Farmers are generally getting about 65c for their No.2, but should prices go below that thew will be slow to sell.Central Pennsylvania reports little thrashing done, but so far it is turning out good in quantity and quality and the movement promises to be free and early.Kentucky reports thrashing in full blast, farmers free sellers at from 68 to 71c a bushel.PRODUCE.Butter.There is not much change to note in the local butter market.Creamery is firmly held, and dairy is moving fairly well at quotations.Hodgson Bros., writing from Liverpool on July 23rd, says: Butter isabout unchanged; there is very Tittle stock of any description offering.We quote American and Canadian at 70s to 90s, according to freshness.We quote Irish butter\u2014Cork firsts, 95s per cwt.; seconds, 93s; thirds, 87s, and fourths, 80s.We quote value here as follows: Creamery, new.drensonssss 194 720}c Townships dairy, new À Morrisburg and Brockville, new \u2026- Western dairies, DOW.Veron \u2018.Cheese.| Cheesa jg about the sage as our last re eT porb A fair business was reported to-day at quotations, which do not show muc change.There was no Liverpool cable on account of the holiday over there, so the state of that market was not known.The usual offerings at the wharf conaisted of 3,200 odd boxes, and were bought up within the limita of quotations.We quote best colored at 9¢ to 8}c, and best white at 8jc to 9c.Under grades bring slightly lower gure: Hodgson Bros.\u2019 circular of the 23rd says : There has been a good general consumptive demand, holders having been able to considerably reduce their stock, and with firmer cable advices from America and Canada, the market closes firm at an advance of quite 6d to ls per cwt.We quote, to-day, Finest White, 44 to 44-6 per and ditto Colored 45 to 45.6: Choice old Septembers are in small request at 50 to 51 per cwt.for colored;Low grades of cheese from 10.to 20.are only in retail demand; while qualities between 30 and 40 have been in fairly good request.Urica, Aug.1.\u2014To-day\u2019s cheese sales are us follows: 6,340 boxes at 8ic; 1,308 boxes at 88c; 2,300 boxes at 8c; 1,204 boxes at 8fc; 809 boxes on commission.65 ckages creamery butter at 22 and 233c.Jhecse firm and fairly active.LITTLE FALLS, Aug.1.\u2014To.day\u2019s sles of cheese were as follows : 444 boxes at 8c; 333 boxes at 8}c; 388 boxes at 8ÿc; 1,472 boxes at 8c; 310 boxes at 85c; 3,008 boxes at 8c; 200 boxes at 8c; 1,613 boxes at 9¢; 740 boxes on commission; 870 boxes dairy at 7} to 8ÿc; 105 packages of creamery butter at 214 to 22c; 24 packages of Jdairy butter at 18 to 20c.ERks.Receipts of eggs ore large, but a fairly steady demand keeps prices about as they were.We quote fresh stock at 104c to 1ljc with a fraction more paid for extra choice export stock.In New York the market Is weaker, being quotod at l4jc to 6e.The export business is increasing, but we again regret that the stock is being complained of on account of mixed qualities.The Continental Egg Co., of Grimsby, England, report the market there, on July 23, as follows: The following prices were realised approximately this week at ports of arrival: FRESH HEN Eaos\u2014 It-selected Austrlans, per 120.5s 7Gd to 5s 8d Ordinary, per 120.vor.4s 7d tods Od Jago Danish, perl.Ga 9d to 7s 0d Irish, per120.,.6s 6dtoGs 1d Re-solected Canadians, per 120.Gs 10d to 6s 14 Selected.\u2026.\u2026.20000ec0c0s 4s Bdtods 1 Arrivals are larges, stocks are increasing and the present tendency is easier.The market for next week\u2019s arrival will probably be fluctuating.Tho bulk of Canadians now arriving contain many bad eggs, somewhat checking demand.Ashes, There is no change to note in ashes, the market ruling dull and lifeless, We quote : Pots, first sorts.$ 80 to 83 0 Pots, sccond sorta.\u2026 33H to 340 Poarl, first sorta.70to 580 Poarls, second sorts.30 to 560 PROVISIONS, The local market for hog products keeps firm under a good demand, and strong markets in the west.We quote: Canada short cut mess, per brl.$17.00 2$17.50 Chicago extra clear, per brl.1550 @ 16.00 Western short cut, per brk.16.30 @ 17.50 \u2018Western mess pork, por brl.16.00 @ 16.50 Hains, city cured, perib.weve 0.10}@ 0.11 Bacon, por lb.sanccuu 0.094@ 0.10 Lard, pure Canadian, per 1b.0.08i@ 0 Lard, com.refined, per Ib In Chicago provisions were firm; closed $12.15 Sept.; $13.124 January.closed $7.35 Sept.; $7.20 ribs closed $7.55 Sept.Cricaco UNION Srock YARDS, Aug.1.\u2014 The estimated receipts of hogs were 35,000 ; the official report of Saturday was 12,552, of which 4,983 were shipped and 3,000 left over, The quotations to-day were: Light mixed, $5.15 to $5.90; mixed packing, $5.10 rd anuary.Short to $5.80; heavy shipping, $5.06 to $5.90.rough grades, 35.05 to $5.40.Receipts of cattle were 14,000, including 6,000 Texans and Westerns.Market steady.There were no reports from Liverpool on account of the holiday.LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Shipping.Rates Are Lower, Native grass-fed cattle are now bein regularly shown in the English market, an are having a bad effect on the Canadian trade.United States cattle are selling very slow.This, together withthe warm weather, has kept the market in a very unsatisfactory condition.Shippers are losing money all around, and there seems to be a disposition among the larger operators to stop shipping fat cattle altogether.The stocker trade is just about commencing, some large shipments being made last week.These cattle are in very good condition, and having been bought cheap here, will, no doubt, make some money.Rates this week are likely to be very dull in sympathy with the English markets; still, there will be a fair quantity of cattle shipped, as ten cattle boats leave for the other side this week, though there are rumors that one or two ships will be considerably short.At the Grand Trunk yards, to-day, trade was very slack, only eight cars of butchers\u2019 stock being received, nearly all of which went to the Ilast End abattoirs.Hogs were firmer, only about 200 being offered.Prices ranged irom 5.50 to 5.60.Sheep are quiet at 3ÿc.Receipts for the week at the C.P.R.yards were 2693 cattle, 1375 eheep, 437 hogs and 30 horses.; Atthe East End abattoir, to-day, there were about 500 butcher\u2019s cattle, 200 calves and 600 sheep and lambs offered.Sales were very low, and there was a considerable reduction in rates.A carload of dry cows with a few steers among them, all in very fair condition, fetched 3c per lb., and this is the lowest price touched since last autumn.Some choice beeves sold at 4c, and fat cows brought 3jc.Steers were sold at from 3c to 3kc and some of the poorer class at 2}c per lb.Calves were plentiful, and rather lower in price.ranging from $2.50 to §9 each.The rices of sheep and lambs are also on the Secline, as the shippers are not buying.Sheep sold at from $3 to $5 each, and lam at from $2 to $4 each.Fat hogs sell at about 5¢c per 1b.Manitoba domestic cattle are now beginning to arrive.Two oonsigninents have already arrived and two more are expected shortly.There are some very good beasts among those to hand.On account of the holiday no cable was received from Liverpool to-day, but there has been a drop in shipping rates of 5 shillings all round, and rates may now be quoted at 50 shillings uninsured, at which figure the Toronto's shipment was obtained.Chicago Provisions.Cricaco, Aug.1.-\u2014Wheat and corn are a trifle higher to-night than on Saturday evening, good growing weather prevented buying enthusiasm, although the eountry took quite a lively nibbleat corn.Provisions are unchanged.The leading futures ctosed : Wheat, Aug.774c, Sept.773c, Dec.80 to 80jc; Corn, Aug.495c, Sept.48F, May 493; Oats, Aug.30)c, Sept.308 to 30fe, Oct.3lo.Pork, Sept.$12.124, Jan.$13.124.Lard, Sept.$7.32}, Jan.$7.20.Short ribs, Sept.$7.65, Jan.$6.87}.Cash quotations were: No.2 spring wheat, 773c; No.3 Spring wheat, f.0.b., 73c to 733c.No.2, T74c: No.2 corn, 49%c; No.2 oats, 304c to 304c; No.2 white, 323c to 33c; No.3 white, 3150 to 32c; No.2 rye, 67c; No.2 barley, 62c; No.3 f.o.b., 45c ; No.4 f.o.b., 33e.pork, $12.074 to $12.10; lard, $7.30 to 87.324 ; short ribs sides, $7.60 to 87.65; dry salted shoulders, 87.00 to $7.25; short clear sides, $7.90 to $7.95.Receipts, flour 14, wheat 126, corn 187, oats 265, rye 8, barley 5.Shipments flour 23, wheat 464, corn 300, oats 273, rye 273, barley 2 thousand.New York Markets.New York, Aug.1.\u2014Flour steady.Lo Wheat\u2014Receipts, 358,000 bushels; ex- orts, 22.000 ushels : sales.&J20,000 7 bushels ; futures, 163,000 bushels spot; spot firm ; No.2 red, 83c, store and elevator ; No.3 red, 80 to S0jc; ungraded red, 72 te 85c; No.1 northern, 86} to 87tc; No.1 hard, 92 to 92}c; No.2 northern, 81§c; Nos 2 Chicago, 854c ; No.2 Milwaukee, 83c No.3 spring, 80c; Options advanced, cl steady; No.2 red, Aug.83c; Sep, 83§ci Oct., 84ge; Dec., 872c.Rye, quiet; western, 72 to 75c.Corn\u2014Receipts,\u201d none ; exports, 19,00\u20ac bushels ; sales, 75,000 bushels; futures, 130,000 bushels spot ; spot lower\u2018; No.% 586 to 59c elevator ; ungraded mixed, dic té 574c.Options higher, closed steady ; Aug Bôjc, Sept.S4hc, Oct.54äc.Dec.54}c.Uate\u2014Receipts, 202,000 ; sales, 620,000 1 futures 118.000 spot; spot firmer | options firmer, Aug.35fc; Sept.8530 J spot prices, No.8, 35c; do.white 36c; No.354e to 36c; do.white, 37c; mixed western, 85e to 37c; white do, 37c to 43c; white state, 37c to 48c.Sugar, refined, firm; standard A, 4fc te dic; confectioners A, 4c to 4c: cut loaf and crushed, 5 1.16c to § 3-16c; pow dered, 41 3-16c to 41 15-16c; granulated, 4c to 4fc.Eggs bigher ; State and Penn, 17c; western prime, 16c to 164c.The Cotton Market.New Yorx, Aug.1.\u2014 Cotton, spot quiet ; Gulf, 7%; uplands 74 ; futures easy; sales, 13,400; August $7.28, Sept.$7.31, October $7.43, November $7.54, December, 87.64, January $7.74.BIRTHS.BOURASSA-On July 30, the wife of Capt Bourassa, Deputy Harbor Hastor, of a son, eleventh child.JACKSON\u2014At Cote St.Antalne, on Sunday, 31st July, the wifo of W.1, S.Jackson, of & son.PHELAN\u2014On the 27th Inst., at 57 Barre street, the wife of D.Phelan of a daughter.REED\u2014At 18 Tupper street, on July 28th, Mrs.B.Reed of a daughter.MARRIAGES.FITZPATRICK-\u2014-MULLINS-At St.Maryy Church, Montreal, on Aug., 1st, by the Rev, Father Salmon, Kdward J.Fitzpatrick, of Que: bec, to Annie Mullins, Montrea DEATHS.ARNOTT-\u2014In this city, Sunday afternoom, 31st July, 1892, James Arnott, aged 41 yea only son of the late James Arnott, who for ove 30 Jens was foreman moulderfor Wm, Rodden and Wm, Clendinneng.Funeral Tuesday after noon.2nd August, at 2 o'clock, from his late re} sidence, rear No.& Champlain street.BATHGATE\u2014At the residence of her son-ins law, John P.Snyder, Lancaster, on Wednesday evening, July 27th, Mrs.Margaret Bathgato, in her Sth year, & native of Argyleshire, Scot) and.BAIRD.\u2014In this city, on the Ist inst.,, Catherine Irene, aged 7 months, infant daughter of Thomas Baird.DAOUST.~In thir olty, on July the Marguerite Denise Inez, aged T months, be; love daughter of Theo.Daoust, architect.HENDERY\u2014At Murray Boy, on Saturday morning, 30th July, Sarah Wilhelmina May senhoelder, wife of Robert Hendery.LALANNE\u2014At Montreal, July 31, Mrs, Cath erine Lalanne, aged 52 years.Funeral from hes late residence, 17 Oxenden avenue, Tuesda, August 2, at 2.30 pin.Friends are Tospeottully invited to attend.PRESCOTT\u2014At Sault an Recollet, on Sal day evening, July 30, Edgar Ross, belov child of J.H.Prescott, of Montreal, trader.\u201cAugust Flower\u201d For two years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble, and was fot all that time under treatment by a physician.He finally, after trying everything, said stomz~h was about worn out, and that I would have to cease eafing solid food for a time at least.was 80 weak that I could not work.Finally on the recommendation of a friend who had used your preparations A worn-out with beneficial results, I procured a Stomach, bottle of August Flower, and commenced using it.It seemed to da me good at once.I gained in strength and flesh rapidly; my appetite became good, and I suffered no bad effects from what I ate, I feel now like a new man, and consider that August Flower has entirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its worst form.James EH.DEDERICK, Saugerties, New York.W.B.Utsey, St.George's, 8.C., writes: I have used your August Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an y excellent remedy.oO fap ey MEETINGS AND DIVIDENDS.NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.A Quartorly Dividend of (2 ver cent.) Twe Per Cent.on the paid up Capital Stock of THE ROYAL ELECTRIC COMPANY has been declared payable on the 15th day of Auguat, next, and will bo matled to the share holders on that date.The Transfer Book will be closed from the 8th to the 15th prox., both days inclusive.By order of the Board.CRAS.W.HAGAR, Managor and Seo, Montreal, July 20, 1892.\u2014 BROKERS, Eto WALKER & WRENN, BANKERS and BROKERS 228 LA SALLE STREET - CHICAGO.8 Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton bought and sold and carried on marging JOHN T.SNODGRASS & CO.BROKERS, 232 LA SALLE STREET .CHICAGO, Members of the Produce Exchan Produce bought, sold and carried on m ns.Flax a speclalty.BARLOW & Co, =STOCK BROKERS= 73 \u2014ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET-T8 F.W.Barlow, member Montreal Stock Exe change.Stocks bought and sold for cash or on margin.BLACK, CHARLES R.Acoountant, Financial Agent, Auditor, Trustee, &c., 30 St.John Street, MONTREAL, Bell Telephone, No.5386.Refcrenco by Per mission to Hon.Alexander Mackenzie, M.P., Toronto, Goo.Hagueer, Esq., General Manages Merchants Bank of Canada, \u2018Montreal; J.Mur ray Smith, \u2026 Manager Bank of Toronto, Montreal; A.M.Crombie, Esq., Manager Cana dian Bank of Commerce, Montreal.McDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street.Member Montreal Stock Exchange, Members Chicago Board of Trade.Agents tor Alex, Geddes & Co., Chicago.Grain and Provisions bought and sold fat Cash or on Margin, JAS.WILLIAMSON, Warehouseman & Commission Merchant 4 PRINCE ST., MONTREAL.STORAGE FREE OR IN BOND FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF GOODS AT VERY MODERATE RATES.ARCHD.NICOLL, Insurance Broker, Marine, Fire and Lib 18 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL, HALSTED + and + McLANE BANKERS AND BROKERS, Office Al Rroad Street N.Y 5 THE MONTREAL HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1892.DAVIS IS THE MAN City Has Now a Superintendent of Water Works.McConnell Would Have Been Reappointed if Two Votes Had Changed- Attempts Made to Select Messrs.Laforest, Vanier and Rousseau\u2014The Mayor Would Allow No Speeches\u2014Other Questions.Mr, Mr.A.Davia has at last been appointed superintendent of the Montreal Waterworks, after the committee and council had fought over the question for weeks.Mr.Davis was recommended by the Water Committee some time ago, but when the ratification of his appointment came before Council, it was invariably met by the cry of \u2018\u2018 next meeting \u201d or \u2018lay it on the table.\u201d These objections could not hold sway yesterday.The Mayor declared that he had called the meeting for a special purpose, and the business on the order sheet must be strictly adhered to.He would not allow the time of the Council to be wasted in making speeches and telling the old, old story that had been repeated a hundred times.The business of the meeting was to appoint a superintendent of water-works nd a sanitary engineer, and the Mayor said e would not have any other business introduced until this was done.Several attempts were made to introduce reports from committees for adoption, but these were one and all laid on the table and no discussion or comment allowed to be made.The Mayor, however, insisted on reading #letter from H.R.H.the Duke of Connaught endorsing the action of the council as to the competition for the flag he had presented for tlie city school corps to drill for.It was arranged to leave the matter in the hands of the Mayor aud Ald.Stevenson to carry out.Another letter from Ald.Stevenson, was read.This was dated from Point Claire and protested strongly against the City Surveyor being allowed to pass the class of rails adopted by the Street Railway company for their new electric roads.This, Ald.Stevenson maintained, should be decided by the Council according to the conditions and regulations on which the contract for building of electric roads were iven.None of the members were disposed to discuss these matters and the orders of the day were loudly called for.Still there were persistent efforts made to get in a little routine business and, as an act of grace, the Mayor allowed: Ald.Conroy to give notice of motion to have St.Paul street opened up to Chaboillez square.Aid.Prefontaine to have two reports read and referred to the Finance committee.The business of the day was then proceeded with, and was short, sharp and de- zisive.The Mayor would not allow any speeches, but demanded a vote on every motion as it was proposed.First came the motion of Ald.Conroy, seconded by Ald.Cresse, that the report of the water committee, recommending the ap- ointment of Mr.A.Davis as superintendent f water works, be adopted.Ald.Thompson, seconded by Ald.Rain- ville, proposed an amendment that the name of Mr.McConnell be substituted for that of Mr.Davis.Ald.Grenier, seconded by Ald.Lamarche, roposed the appointment of Mr.J.O.A.Poatores, the present acting superintendent.This motion was put to the vote and lost by 22 to 7.Ald.Thampson\u2019s motion to appoint Mr.McConnell was then put, the result being as follows : Ayes\u2014Ald.Stearns, Kennedy, Nolan, Griffin, Gauthier, MeBride, Farrell, Tansey, Thompson, Rainville, Cunningham, Conroy an | Stevenson.\u201413.Nayes\u2014Ald.Hurtubise, James, Cresse, Beausoleil, Brunet, Villeneuve, Germain, Robert, Hurteau, Clendinneng, Lamarche, Grenier, Boisseau, Dufresne, Dagenais and Prefontaine.\u201416.Ald.Grenier was again to the fore with another sub-amendment proposing ex-Ald.Rousseau for the appointment.This was put to the vote and lost by a vote of 17 against and 12 for.Then Ald, Grenier and Villeneuve joined hands and endeavored to procure the much eoveted prize for their friend, Mr.Vanier.The Mayor\u2014*\u2018Take the vote |\u201d Ald.Villeneuve wished to say a few words en behalf of Mr.Vanier, but the Mayor cut him short and said he would not allow any epeeches.The vote was taken and the result was that Mr.Vanler was defeated by 19 to 11, MR.DAVIS DULY ELECTED.The Mayor then put the main motion, which was the appointment of Mr.Davis.This was carried by a vote of 24 to 6, the names showing as follows : Ayes :\u2014Ald.Hurtubise, James, Cresse, Dagenais, Stearns, Beausoleil, Kennedy, Nolan, Griffin, Robert, Hurteau, Clendin- neng, Gauthier, Lamarche, Boisseau, Farrell, Dufresne, Tansey, Thompson, Rainville, Cunningham, Conroy, Stevenson and Pre- fontaine.24.Nayes :\u2014Ald.Brunet, Villeneuve, Germain, Grenier, McBride and Jeannotte.6.When the City Clerk announced the result, Ald.Cunningham immediately pro- sed an adjournment, but this was voted own.The appointment of a sanitary engineer was the next order of the day, but very little progress was made in this direction.Ald.Germain, as chairman of the Health sommittee, proposed to defer the appointment until September.Ald.Beausoleil objected.He said this was out of order.The appointment of a sanitary engineer was on the orders of the day and must be proceeded with.Ald, Stevenson and Clendinneng made strong speeches against any appointment be- fng made at present.In the first place they were not in possesaion of all the information required to enable them to make a selection end in addition to this Ald.Clendinneng said there were no applicants who were at all fit for the position.He objected to hand band over the charge of the health of the city to an unexperienced man.It would be an outrage to place such an important matter in the hands of a young man who lacked all the knowledge necessary for so important a post.Better wait and see if the council would not vote more money and offer a salary that would tempt the proper man to make application.Ald.Clendinneng said this was not an age of Napoleons or Sir Robert Peels, who made their mark at an early age.What was wanted for a sanitary engineer fn Montreal, was a man of experience.After this an adjournment was agreed to till next Monday.All the aldermen were exception of P.Dubuc, snd Rolland.WILL THERE BE AN ELECTION ?When the time fixed for the council meeting, yesterday afternoon, arrived, there were but seven of the members present.These formed themselves into a little coterie to discuss the question of the amended by-law affecting the aldermanic elections.\u2018 Will there be any civic elections next February ?was the troublesome question.Ald.James said it did not matter, * let us have an election.\u201d Ald.Tansey said it did not matter to him whether there was an election or not.The cause of all the trouble is the change fn the charter, which was assented to in June last.It reads as follows: 23.Section 43 of the said act is repealed and replaced by the following: \u201c\u2018 43.The election of mayor and aldermen shall be held on the first day of February every second year.\u201c The mayor and aldermen are elected by the general vote of the municipal electors.*\u201c On the first day of February, one thou.resent with the ilson, Perreault sand eight hundred and ninety-four, the | 530,000 IN THREE WEEKS City Council of the city of Montreal shail be renewed in toto, each ward being called upon to elect three aldermen.\u201d .The city attorney has only now discovered that although section 43 has been repealed section 44 remains intact, and reads as follows : ; \u201c44, The twentieth day of January in each year shall be the day of nomination for candidates at elections for the offices of mayor and aldermen respectively, and such nomination shall take place at the City Clerk\u2019s office in the City Hall, between the hours of ten aud twelve o'clock in the forenoon.\u201d ** 45.Five days at least prior to such nomination the City Clerk shall give public notice of the time and place of such nomination.\u201d There seems to be only one solution of this difficulty, and that is to have the charter amended at the autumn session.AX THE ROAD COMMITTEE.The Road Committee met yesterday morning.The chief business was to ratify the authority given by the chairman and the City Surveyor to the city passenger railway to lay down their new rails for the electric roads, and especially to form the connection from McGill to Craig and extend from St.James to Windsor street.This was agreed to without dissent, and several other matters that Mr.Everett wanted arranging for the building of the electric roads were granted, it being generally admitted that all the company asked permission to do was for the benefit of the city.TRAVELLERS\u2019 TALES.A Few Interesting Questions Discussed With A Reporter.Mr.Frank Killam, the former member of the House of Commons for Yarmouth, N.S., was in town last evening on his way home after a three months\u2019 trip to the Pacific coast, which has appreciably benefitted his health.Mr.Killam is a keen observer, and his praise of the progress of Vancouver, Victoria, and New Westminster, may, therefore, be taken as valuable.He had never, he told Tue HERALD, seen such substantial and apparently thoroughly prosperous towns for their age anywhere else on this continent.When he passed through Kansas the whole of the wheat crop had been harvested, and the farmers of that State were happy in the possession of one of the finest crops on record.\u201cI am very glad to see that Montreal is going to have an improved system of street cars,\u201d said Mr.Killam, \u2018but you people should go West for ideas.Why, in Kansas city they have mule cars, electric cars,cable cars, as well as an overhead system.Denver too, has three or four kinds of city transit.Their climate is just as severe as yours.Why should Montreal tie herself down to any one system?That\u2019s what 1 want to know.\u201cIs Ottawa dull ?Well, I should say so,\u201d said Mr.James Isbester, the well known contractor of that city, who is on his way to join his family at River du Loup.\u201cWhy, there are not enough people left there to make up a euchre party.Sir John Thompson left to-day and we are all going to stay away as long as we can.\u201d \u2018\u201c Have you noticed,\u201d said a strauger in the Windsor last night to the reporter, whom he evidently took for a newspaper man, \u201cthat Canada is not the only British colony which is in conflict with Uncle Sam 8s a result of the McKinley tarif?\u201d The reporter was not aware of the details, and said so to the stranger, who, replying in a very English accent, told Tug HErALD that the colony of Victoria, Australia, bad retaliated with a vengeance upon the States by imposing a duty of $6.25 per thousand upon Oregon pine, and by raising a tariff on American canned fruit to six cents per ound, \u201cHere is a grand opportunity for Canada,\u201d said the stranger; \u2018\u2018your Pacific Coast can supply all the lumber and fruit the Australians want.Will they take advantage of the ocsasion ?\u201d ¢ Mr.Savard did not gain anything by deserting to the Conservative camp,\u201d said an Ottawa official last night.\u2018Sir Adolphe Caron is working like a beaver against him and in favor of Mr.L.A.Billy, the man of his choice down in Chicoutimi and Sague- nay.Iam afraid Savard will be beaten.\u201d En passant the traveller remarked that the blueberry crop on the Saguenay district this year would be tremendous.So Montrealers may look out for much refreshment from the succulent berry this fall.Mr.W.R.Phillips, of the Boston Globe, spent yesterday in town.He says that not in many years has the Hub so suffered from heat.Many people have been killed instantly by sunstroke and still more are lying in the hospitals.In referring to the coming elections he said that the excitement is just beginning to show itself and that before November comes the two great parties will have become more embittered against each other than on any previous election within his memory.* And I\u2019m 56 years old, you know,\u201d he concluded.The Extradition Papers Arrive.Chief of Police Wilcox of Towenda, Pa., arrived back in Montreal yesterday with all the necessary papers for the extradition of Rosensweig and Blanc, the two peddlers held here on the charge of murdering Jacob Marks near Towanda last March.The Fire Alarms of the Month.The fire record for July shows 72 alarms during the month.Of these five were false alarms and 67 were for actual fires.Eight firemen were injured in the performance of their duties and were attended to by Dr, Decotret, brigade physician.One death occurred during the month due to injuries received at a fire.\u2014 A Brutal Case of Cruelty, A report of another brutal case of cruelty to animals comes from St.Martin.A farmer from that district states that he found a valuable horse of his tied to a post in his pasture with both the eyes gouged out and its ears, tail and mane cropped off.The horse had to be immediately shot.A fellow recently out of the penitentiary is suspected of the dastardly deed.Something Like a Verdict.An inquest was held by Coroner Jones at 166 Ottawa street, yesterday afternoon, on the remains of William Hawkins, who, while walking through the house just before daylight Sunday, fell down stairs and broke his neck.The jury, after hearing the evidence, returned a vordiot \u201cthat the deceased came to his death through compression of the spinal cord by dislocation of the cerbical vertebræ.\u201d All Ready For the Commission, All the members of the Royal Commission appointed to inquire into the management of the Montreal and Sorel railway, have arrived and will open their investigation in Judge Loranger's room at the Court House this morning.The proceedings to-day will be purely a matter of organization, the real business beginning to-morrow morning, Subpænas for the witnesses required will be issued to-day.Bruneau's Seat Said to be Safe, It is understood that the proccedings in the contestation of Mr.Bruneau\u2019s election in Richelieu will not proceed further.The Government and the opposition agreed at the close of the recent session to stop all protestations and as a result Mr, Bruneau will be confirmed in his seat.For Over Fifty Years, Mrs.Winslow\u2019 Soothing Syrup has deen used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success.It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea, It will relieve the poor little sutferer immediately.Sold by druggists in every part of the world, Twenty-five cents a bottle.Be sure and ask for \u201cMrs.Winslow's\u2019 teothing Svrun.and take no other, A FORTUNE MADE IN STRRET RAILWAY STOCKA Plucky Speculator, Who Bought When the Outlook Was Blue, Makes a Haul.It is not very often that a small fortune is made by one transaction on the Montreal Stock Exchange, but in yesterday\u2019 afternoon session a deal was closed up by which the lucky speculator achieved that result, The scene of operations was Montreal Street Railway stock, and those who have been following the fluctuations of this security for the last couple of months will remember the enormous range in values.How the stock rushed up ten or fifteen points in one day, and lost them in the next, and after starting at 222 went down as low as 153, only to reach to higher figures than before.When it looked as if Mr.Williams would get the electric contract, in spite of the positive assurances of Street Railway backers to the coutrary, the excitement was at its highest.So worked updid some holders become that several passed sleepless nights previous to the meeting of the City Council when the momentous question was to be decided.The way in which the Council adjourned from week to week without doing anything caused the agony to belong drawn fout.This uncertain condition of affairs was too much for the average speculator.He was quite content to stay out, and watch the game being played by others more venturesome than himself.But there were some capitalists who risked the chance to win or lose, and inthe present case it resulted in making a very handsome amount.There was one gentleman, a well-known operator in stocks, who firmly believed in the Street Railway getting the contract from the first, and thought the stockto be a good purchase.Acting on his convictions he bought 2,000 shares at different prices and in small sized blocks.The price he paid for the lot is said to average a little over 200.Since the electric contract was settled the stock has been working higher, after a slight drop at first, and on Friday last closed at 228.To-day it went up again, and the gentleman in question sold out his 2,000 shares in one block at 232, which is the highest point that Street Railway has over reached.As the par value of the shares are $50 each, the purchase money amounted to £232,000, of which amount about $30,000 represents the profit made by the lucky speculator.The turn was made by the well-known firm of McDougall Bros.So far it has been impossible to ascertain the name of the buyer.Every one is asking who the capitalist is that invests $232,000 in the Street Railway Company, but no answer has heen given.Only a very few are in the secret, and they absolutely refuse to make the name public ; but it is said that to-morrow the stock is to be transferred, after which the name of the buyer may become known.Arrested by the Secret Azeney.Adolphe Seyewestz, artist, of 38 Des Rivieres avenue, who was arrested on Saturday by Detectives Carpenter and Malo of the Canadian Secret Service agency, was arraigned in the Police court yesterday.He had been formerly in the employ of the Montreal Steam Laundry.During this time a quantity of linen and gents\u2019 furnishing goods were missed from the establishment.The case was placed in the hands of Detective Carpenter and the above arrest was the result.A quantity of the alleged stolen goods was found at the prisoner\u2019s home.The accused pleaded not guilty, and he wa remanded until August 4 for trial.yore Aldermen Taking Holidays.After the adjournment of the council yesterday there was a regular exodus of aldermen to the sea-side and other favorjte summer resorts.Ald.Cresse, Kennedy, Tansey, Conroy and Stevenson betook themselves off by the first available train to their selected destinations, and it will be a matter of difficulty for the next few days to get a quorum for any civic committee.Ald Nolan, Acting Mayor, remains in the city, but several other of the city fathers have declared their intention of bidding adieu to the city for a few days.Died Far From Home.William Gibson, the third officer of the steamship Fremona, who had been a patient in the General Hospital for some time, suffering with inflammation, died in that institution shortly before midnight Sunday.The deceased, who was only 23 years of age, was a native of Dundee, Scotland, and was a very general favorite of all who knew him.Messrs.R.Reford & Co., agents of the Thompson Line, at once took charge of the remains, which, under their instructions, have been embalmed by Undertaker Wray, and will be sent to his late home in Dundee on the Thompson Line steamship Gerona.A Girl's Strange Story.Eva Brown, a pretty looking young woman aged 22 years, appeared in the police court yesterday, charged with the theft of several articles of wearing apparel from a house on Bonsecours strcet, where she boarded.In pleading guilty before Judge Desnoyers in the police court yesterday, she told a strange story, which, owing to her ladylike appearance and evidence of education, strongly impressed the Judge with its truth.She said that Eva Brown was only an assumed name, that she was the daughter of a prominent Presbyterian clergyman of Quebec.Owing to a family trouble she had run away from her home about a year ago, and had since lived in service in the city, although her father thought her to be in a mercantile establishment in New York.She said she had been to the island on Saturday and on her way over on the bout she had lost her hat.The hat and jacket she was accused of stealing from Mrs.Bowker, she had taken only as a temporary loan.As her story was told with every appearance of truthfulness she was remanded for eight days to give the judge opportunity te communicate with Quebec.Pipe Smokers.You may be satisfied with the brands of tobaccos you have been using for years.Grant it ; that you are satisfied.As there is always room for improvement, we ask you to try our Orp CHUM Prue, or Cur smoking tobacco, we believe you will he BETTER satisfied.In any case a trial wont hurt you.Canada Atlantic Railway is the shortest and quickest route to the celebrated Caledonia Springs.Passengerscan leave Montreal 9.00 a.m., reach the Springs one o\u2019clock noon, or leave on the afternoon train, 4.45 p.m., and arrive at 8.45.Arrested on a Serious Charge.The alleged perpetrators of the horrible cruelty to the horse at Sault au Recollet Sunday a week ago are now in a fair way of being punished for their brutality.On warrants sworn out by Mr.Gailey, secretary of the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals, High Constable Biston- nette arrested George Reid, John Ballow, John Logie and Donald Snell on suspicion of being the parties implicated in the shocking affair.The accused admitted being to the Back River on the day in question, and also to having changed the horse they had brought from the city for the animal that had been subsequently ill-treated.They pleaded not guilty, however, to the latter charge.The quartette have been remanded until Friday for trial.Must not be confounded with common cathartic or purgative pills.Carter's Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike them in every respect.One trial will prove their superiority.CALEDONIA SPRINGS-The| THEY COULDN'T OBLIGE HIM.A New Yorker Who Wanted to be Arrested.\u201c Have you a requisition for my arrest ?\u201d That was the question put to Sergeant Beriau while on duty at the Central station shortly after 10 o'clock last night.The speakèr was a stout, rather good looking He man, probably about 33 years of age.looked decidedly seedy, however.** My name is Sullivan,\u201d he continued, \u201cand 1 am wanted in New York for robbery, 80 you had better run me in.\u201d Sergeant Beriau was not aware of any New Yorker being particularly wanted, so he called Chief Detective Cullen to see if he knew anything about the very confidential stranger.To Mr.Cullen, the namesake of the great John L.said that up to ten days ago he had been employed as a waiter at Burns\u2019 restaurant, Sixth Avenue, New York.About the time named, he became tired of supplying the luxuries of life to others and seeing an opportunity in the temporary absence of the restaurant cashier, he seized both the opportunity and 8193 in cash, both at the same time, and then started for the free soil of Canada to enjoy the luxuries of life himself.He quietly brought up in Montreal, and between \u201clooking upon the wine when it is red\u201d and indulging in the other gaieties of this big city his cash was soon expended, and at last he was compelled to sup of that cup of hitterness begotten of an empty purse.On Saturday he had nothing for breakfast, and a similar bill of fare for both dinner and tea, and instead of the downy bedding of a swell hotel on which to rest his weary hones ; necessity compelled him on Saturday and Sunday night to seek slumber on the softest side of the dyke planking.This was the last straw and Mr.Sullivan decided to change Shakespere to suit the occasion by deeming it better to fly to evil that he knew not off rather than stand the ills that were.It was then that he startéd iu search of a requisition for his arrest.Detective Cullen informed the repentant Mu.Sullivan that he had no requisition for his arrest, nor had he been informed of any robbery in New York for which he could oblige his visitor by making him a prisoner.Then the hungry, weary and footsore Mr.Sullivan went out into the night, perchance to dream that once again with his inner man at peace with all the world he was again a waiter in Burn\u2019s restaurant.AT THE THEATRES.\u2018London Assurance\u201d a Suceess\u2014A Capital Variety Company.Montrealers are to be congratulated upon the chance of seeing in succession this summer such genuine comedy as is portrayed in \u201cOurs,\u201d \u201cCaste\u201d and lastly the ever popular \u201cLondon Assurance.\u201d The characters in this last piece are broadly drawn, lacking, it is true, in some of the finer touches that distinguish \u2018\u2018Caste,\u201d but full of broad humor and laughable incident.The piece calls for quite a number of performers, and unfortunately one or two of the minor parts were in the hands of actors who had not over-studied their lines, and who thereby almost caused a hitch in the performance.The Lady Gay Spanker of Miss Winthrop was the feature of the evening ; she put all the fire, sprightliness, and vivacity of fthe original into her part.The very look of Mr.Lyons as Dolly Spanker convulsed the house, which regretted that he had not a bigger part to fill, so it dig also for Miss Lottie Alter, who filled the role of Pert.Miss Kilby acted well the role of Grace Harkaway; ii we could sug«est any improvement it would be in the direction of a little more distinct articulation.Mr.Emery, as Dazzle, and Mr.Stuart as Charles Courtley, and Mr.Carges as tho Baronet, were as usual successful.Mr.Charles Smiley, as Max Harkaway, did the best work placed to his credit during the engagement.Next weck Montreal will have the lionor of sce- ing the initial performance of a play, an incident which does not often happen.The new play, \u201cDick Venables,\u201d will have strong parts for Mr.Lyons, and the old favorite, Mr.John Gilmore.A CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.A really attractive and all round clever performance is that prepared for the patrons of the Lyceum this week.\u2018Lady Vassar's College Girls,\u201d a pretty burlesque opens the entertainment with a capital swing and after a short intermission the Sisters Dewitt are introduced.Their act is devoted to music and sustains that high opinion which was formed of them when Jast here.Will West\u2019s character sougs made a decided hit, but it is of his performance of \u201cHi Hi\u201d that special mention must be made.Few artists have so wonderfully improved iu so short a space of time as Will West.He has developed into a comedian worthy of almost any position, and his ready wit is the life of the burlesque, which, by the way, is a capital take offon the \u2018 Tar and Tartar.\u201d The} lady stars of this piece are Miss Cora Strong, a very clever woman, and the Sisters Dewitt.\u2018The Heavy Four,\u201d and Matthews and Bulger do very great turns.The two latter gentlemen made a hit with their parodies.Mlle, Texerkansas is as great a dancer as ever.Incidental to the program is introduced Ernest Rocher, the champion Græco- Roman wrestler, assisted by Wm.Thompson.During the week some great things will be said of Mr.Rocher, at present it is only necessary to say that no better man has yet been seen here.The orchestral music was really excellent, that is the greatest praise that can be given the clever young leader, Herbert Spencer.AT THE PARKS.The \u2018\u2018Associatioh des Artisans\u201d held their annual picnic this year at Sohmer Park, the first day of which came off yesterday.At both afternoon and .evening performances the popular resort was crowded, in fact at the evening performance,that was not a single seat to be had, the gallery being particularly full.* There was a change in the regular performance.The band acquitted themn- selves in their usual manner.The acrobatic work of the *\u2018three judges\u201d and *Ta- tali\u201d is the best that has been seen at any Montreal performance.Again and again were they recalled.The picnic will be continued to-day.The popular Royal Park has entered on another week of success if one is to judge from the throng of delighted amusement seekers who were present Sunday and last evening.The new features that have been added to the already capital program, have met with favor from the patrons of the park and an enjoyable evening of varied entertainment is assured to all who this week visit the Royal Park.A St, Cunegonde Man in Trouble, J.B.Tailleur, the frolicsome gardener who was arrested in Ste.Cunegonde on Sunday afternoon for disturbing the peace, was brought before the local recorder yesterday morning and fined 83.Another Baby Found.An unknown woman who made several small purchases in a St.Maurice street grocery store yesterday morning, left Lehind her a good sized parcel.This being examined was found to contain a young baby, Now the police are tooking for the woman who owned that baby.A New Roofing Material, Among prominent buildings now approaching completion, we may call attention to Messrs.Evans Bros., corner Victoria square and Craig strect.This building has been roofed with a material which is estimated will last as long as the building.It is called actinolite asphalt, and is an inch in thickness.It may be walked on continually without injury.For a roof on our city buildings that have to be used so much by telephone or other workmen, nothing could be more desirable.Messrs.Evans Bros., knowing this, discarded rosin, which they first contemplated using and ordered the Montreal Roofing Co.to lay the roof above described.The galvanized iron cornice on this building was erected by the same company.\" LACROSSE COMPETITION.\u2014 THE BALLOT.Ivotefor.avcccsserne as the most popular lacrosse club, and foras the most popular player.BREVITIES.A party of nuns left by the Intercolonial train last evening for St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland.Residents of Outremont are making active preparations to arrange for an electric railway.The Butchers\u2019 association will hold their annual picnic on the Exhibition grounds on the 24th instant.The farm-house of Mr.Dagenais, at St.Martin, Chateauguay county, was destroyed by tire on Sunday night.The funeral of the late J.B.Berthelot will take place from his late residence, 39 Ernest street, at 8.30 this morning.The police have been notified that the millinery establishment of Madame Vervais, 1502 Notre Dame street, has been visited by thieves.A full line of six, seven, and eight dollar pants all reduced to four dollars.All tho latest shades and colors.Inspection invited.M.J.Adier, 47 Beaver Hall Hill.The physicians of the General hospital held an autopsy yesterday on the remains of the infant that had been found a few days ago, abandoned on St.George street, The ornamen\u2018al galvanized iron work, etc., in the alteration of the building on Notre Dame street for the Canadian Colored Cotton Co.was exécuted by the Montreal Roofing Co.Messrs.Edwin Cox & Co.\u2019s establishment on St.Francois Xavier street was burglarized sometime on Saturday or Sunday night, and a quantity of stamps were stolen.The thieves left no clue.Official car No.14 left by the G.T.R- train at 11.15 last evening to take Sir Joseph Hickson down to Halifax.The ex- manager of the Trunk has been spending a few davs on his model farm.Elizabeth Jones, the incorrigible old woman arrested at Bonsecours Market Saturday, on the charge of picking pockets, pleaded guilty in the Police Court yesterday.She was sentenced to six months\u2019 imprisonment in the female jail.George Robley, the young man whose alleged daring theft from a young woman on Cadieux street, his chase and capture, were previouslyreported in THE HERALD, pleaded not guilty in the Police Court yesterday and was remanded until Wednesday for trial The stable of High Constable Bissonnette was entered by thieves sometime during Saturday night and a set of harness was stolen.It is said that this is the second time the High Constable has been visited by thieves within a month, and still no clue to their identity has been obtained.A.Generoux, the son of Mr.J.A.F.Generoux, a bailiff well-known in this city, while boating near Berthier, Saturday, had his hand shockingly lacerated by the accidental discharge of his gun.The wound is of such a serious nature that it is thought amputation of the hand will be necessary.Coroner Jones held aninquest yesterday morning, at 658 Mignonne street, on the remains of Garret Kehoe, who as already stated in THE HERALD died suddenly at his residence at noon on Sunday.The jury after hearing the testimony of Dr.Alexander, who had been called in.returned a verdict of \u2018death from inflammation of the bowels.\u201d Fred.Hawk, a 14-years-old boy, who had run away fron his home some days ago and has since camped out on St.Helen\u2019s Island was arrested and charged in the Police court yesterday, with breaking into the store of Mr.Gilton.Although the articles he was accused of stealing were but of trifling value, the youngster was given sucha bad character by his family that he was sent to the court of Sessions for trial, A woman who is weak, nervous and sleepless, and who has cold hands aud feet, cannot feel and act like a well person.Carter\u2019s Iron Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervousness, and give strength and rest.esis BL PADRE Reina Victoria ee TO LET.To LET\u2014Immediatc possession\u2014A large flat , Suitable for wholcsale warchouse; heated, with a most modern system of clectric elevator, For communication apply to HENRY & N.E, HAMILTON, 7?Victoria Square.To LET\u2014Three furnished rooms with bath and w.c.Apply at44 Latour street.ROOMS WITH BOARD \u2014Large,9 omfertalble airy and well furnished room s with board at 92 Union Avenue.TO RENT\u2014Comfortably furnished rooms single and double, with or without board 6 Desrivieres street.ROOMS TO LET\u2014Comfortably furnished for ladies and gentlcruen.See our list.No cost.21 Bonsecours street.ORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC, _\u2014 FOR SALE\u2014A beautiful black mare, 15% hands, 5 years next month: flowing tail and mane, one of the most handsome in the city; good roadster (go all day), suitable for a party who wants to sit behind something fancy.Appiy private stables.1:50 Notre Dame street.TOR SALE\u2014 Chestnut cod, souna, youn: Frood in harness and saddle.Apply Maguires drummond street.FOR SALE._ Adrertisements under this head not exceed ing three Lines will be inserted one week in the * Dailg Herald\u201d for 50 cents; additional lines 10 cents cach.\u2019 ELL-KNOWN PRIZE WINNERS\u2014T W full pedigree black and tan terres \u201cKaiser,\u201d \u201cDesdemona,\u201d and \u201cRochelle Grit.\u201d also five pups by above stock, six weoks old and one beautifully marked fox terrier (dog), eleven months old.A rare chance to buy ex- 1 ns 4, Cheap.F 4 X - bell, 163 St.Maurice streor Ligon F.Camp OR SALE\u2014White enamel F letters for windows, sy Ea hss | McGill street.Bell telephone 1437, CE FOR SALE\u2014Window shades rollers irom 35 cents up.Store and house shades to order.S.H.acture Shades top H.MARTEL, manufacturer, OR SALE\u2014Signs and show cards very k description; price tickets nt cotton streamers, S.H.MARTEL 928 McGill Street, with spring Bell telenhone 1477.HELP WANTED.Advertisements under this head os ng {pec fines will be inserted one tocek Cf \u2018 Daily Herald\" for 50 cents; additi : 10 cents each.{tional lines, 1LL\u2014The book-keeper who calle Whine Exchange yesterday lk \u201cal the very desirable position ready.3 Place q* Ar à square.AFIN OYFR 100\u2014Girls wanted in Montreal open in London, England, in Oct.next wi we will be in a position to send out enough 2 meet the demand.5 Place d'Armes square ta ANAGER\u2014W-.\u2014 1\u2014W'anted for our Plattsbure M{ sient, N.Y.offices.This is an exond ent opportunity to acquire a practical busin .training, and make $12 per week at the san time.Particulars 5 Place d'Arues square ne = Laborers wanted.There is not | 31 passes without our recordin, : order (LY leading business houses for help.We wish o registered members to call daily at Place d'Armes square.e have during the past week sent W of our members that could not Dora Changed their address.We wish all such call at once.It is impossible to place you if w, can\u2019t find you.We now have 100 places 0 : at 5 Place d\u2019Armes square, pen QVER 5000 Montreal patrons, the most!posit and conclusive evidence that our Syst ve mcets a long felt want.We invite investigation We like to show our goods.Call and read the endorsements on file from hundreds who hay secured lucrative positions.5 Place Army square.8 1, we wil) TR ADIES manage the ladies departn L the Business Exchange at 5 Place Tart square.Private offices especially fitted up, and appointed to serve young ladies seeking posi tions; everything strictly confidential; orders placed with the best houses in the count through 5 Place d\u2019 Armes square.Ty ARRIED business man, whose wi M had à business training to work Re in the management of a well established cash business.Investigate at 5 Place d'Armes square.WANTED\u2014A storeman, reliable ang ex perienced.We do not want a rush of coachmon, butlers, footmen, cart drivers, nightwatchmen, ex-policemen or grave diggers, Sv simply want a storeman.Business Exchange, 5 Place d\u2019Armes square.- V ANTED-Employers to know that they m obtain any class of male and female hel (excepting servants) at the Business Exchan offices, free of any cost.We havo investigat records on file of each applicant.This is the sure, practical and satisfactory way to securs reliable help without exposing the want or bei annoyed, ann 5 Place d'Armes Square, telephone 9215.LAPY and Gentleman, man and wife pre ferred, to take charge of lucrative positiong of trust.Steady engagement.The work ig light and agreeable.Must furnish security, Particulars, 5 Place d' Armes square.: NOW is the time to obtain employment, 1% excellent positions open.There is no cost toknow what they are.Free information.In troductions to employers cheaper than ever, Places submitted untll suited at 5 Place d\u2019Armes square, ALWAYS FREE\u2014Places for general Flouse servants, girls ; the demand always ex- cceds the supply, and we offer a selection, Wages from $9 to $15, Ladies\u2019 reception rooms managed by Ladies, 5 Place d\u2019Armes square, ADVE RTISEMENT\u2014WRITER WANTED ~* a bright, imaginative man to write adver tisements for the daily newspapers.Apply by letter with samples of work to \u201cAdvertiser, Herald office.WAN TED\u2014Cashier and manager, 4 dry good clerks, office boy and collector, hardware clerk, two agents, one express driver; also 100 stone cutters, $4 a day; and 500 railroad men at $1.25 at once at 2100 St.Catherine.WAN TED\u2014A young man of good appearance ' speaking both languages, may get a situ- ti on as Book-keeper providing he has good rear ences, by applying at No.21 Bonsecours st, TT EAMSTERS, MACHINISTS, RIVETERS, Boilermakers.60 carpenters, $2.50; cheap fares.100 men for city labor work At Contractors\u2019 Exchange, 41 Chaboillez square.MONTREAL lady manages the ladies depart ment of the Exchange at 41 Chaboillez square.400 GIRLS WANTED\u2014Free homes\u2014Kitch- en, scrub, wash and general servants\u2014 the best paying homes in Montreal, now ready, at the Ladies\u2019 Exchange, 41 Chaboillez square, 500 MEN WANTED\u2014100 FOR CORN wall; 100 for St.Faustin ; 100 for St.Jerome; 100 for Ottawa ; 50 stonecutters for Sault Ste.Marie; 100 men for Brantford.Af Contractors\u2019 Headquarters, 41 Chaboillez sq.1000 MEN WANTED FOR RAILROAD Work.Wages.$1.25.Cheap Fares.Season s work.Step every day.No office fees charged in advance for this class of help at No.21 Bonsecours street.Open evenings.500 MEN Wanted.Step every day but Sunday.After season's contracts are finished, we send over men to the woods, constantly keeping them employed at 41 Chaboiloa square, Open evenings.\u2014\u2014 BUSINESS CHANCES.Advertisements under this head not exceed ing three lines will be inserted one week in the Baily Herald\u201d for 60 cents; additional Lines, 10 cents each.\u2018Yy ANTED- Business man , with 3$15,000 ta take half interest and full management of a manufacturing business in Boston, covered by United States patent, owned by advertiser.Business fully established in Canada.Can double money in one year.Apply Room 238 Balmoral Hotel.| A GENTLEMAN with will get an excellent position as partner in a well-cstab- ished business in the city.For particulars call at 21 Bonsecours street.A GENTLEMAN of fair business knowledge with a capital of $300, can procure for himself a first-class position as office manager ina well-established business by applying at once to 21 Bonsecours street.BUSINESS CHANCES\u2014First-class Hotel and Restaurant for Sale, located in the East Ward, near wharves and Dalhousie station.Call for particulars at 21 Bonsecours sjreet.4000\u2014One such chance in a life time to get in with a first-class man, to control a fine family grocery trade in Montreal.Only such a chance could be obtained at the Business Exchange, 5 Place d\u2019Armes square.10-_Business chances to invest from $100 d $50,000.Everything offered by us, wio stand the niost_ ridid investigation.Call anl sce what we offer, There is a chance for you, at § Place d\u2019 Armes square.$7 ol) ) early \u2014commission in addition and rapid advancement to a clever youn Englishman.Full control and management of a well established cash business.Small capital required.5 Place d\u2019Armes square.SITUATIONS WANTED.Advertisements under this head not exceeding three liner will be inserted one week for \u2018 cents.Additional Lines, five cents each.(CALL every evening between 4 and 6 and see the list of good new positions we have to offer.41 Chaboillez square.Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incident to a bilious state of the system, such a# Dizziness, Nausea.Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c.While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing > Headache, yet CarTeR\u2019S LITTLE Liver PILLS are equally valuable in Constipation, curing aud preventing this annoying coinplaint.while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them.But after all sick head CHE fs the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast.Qur pills cure it while others do not.CARTER'S LITTLE L1vER PiLis are very small and very easy to take.One or two pills make a dose.\u201d They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them.In vials at 25 cents: five for $1.Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.CARTER MEDICINE CO, New York Amal PL Small Dose, Small Prin Ti MONTREAL DaiLy HERALD is published at No.6 Beaver Hall Hill.Montreal, by Tug MONTREAL HERALD COMPAN Y; Edward Holton nresident: BUG.O'Connor, secretery tressur® "]