Montreal daily herald, 6 août 1892, samedi 6 août 1892

[" 4 \u2014 roy na! PAT use on, mie re ED ver ~ Grocers will find it to their advantage to read the above \u2014 \u2014\u2014 aily eval THEE.B.EDDY CO.Grocers will find it to their advantage to read the above mpany's Company's ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY.ADYERTISEMENT TO-DAY.= meme es EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR.DIPERIAL HOUSE! Routine Business Transacted Yesterday.only } Unlikely Story Regarding Nr.Gladstone _An Interview With John Dillon on the Home Rule Bill\u2014John Morley Will Accept the Secretaryship\u2014Irish Members Hold a Caucus.New YORE, August 5.\u2014The Times\u2019 Lon- den special says : There is a consensus of disquieting rumors that Gladstone is not as young in mind as in body, and that he puts his foot down against the movement to introduce new blood into the Cabinet.Everybody is full of the story that he iusists on having the whole old band of fossils once more about him, saying he is now too old to w to use new tools.If this turns le, Po true, it woefully increases the difficulties of the situation, for it is already obvious that the majority is unusually inde.endent, not tosay restless, anda front bench with anantigue figurekhead will fail from the outset.I¥ ROOM SEVENTEEN.The Irish Party had a meeting in the historic committee room, looked itself over and was very well pleased with itself.It is undeniable that the present system of pominating by local convention has evolved a much firmer body of men than the old autocratic plan of selecting by Parnell.The new delegation compares favourably in appearance, development and ability, with any section of English members one chooses to pick out.The new committee of control contains all the old members\u2014McCarthy, Healy, the two O\u2019Connors.Sexton, Dillon, and O\u2019Brien, with the exception of Davitt, in place of Abraham, who is not a member of the new House, and David Sheehy, retired to make froom for Edward Blake.This Canadian\u2019s celebrity has been greatly advertised over here.A formal banquet was given to him by the Eighty Club last night, and, rather against precedent, he has been elevated to a place on the managing committee of the party.It will be his own fault if, thus splendidly started, he does not make a mark in the Bouse.Only one Parnellite out of nine put in an appearance yesterday.The others are holding a convention at Ballybrack, in the effort to raise money enough to initiate contests against Davitt and one or two other Nationalist members.WILY, MAKE THE TORIES SREIVER.Sir William Vernon Harcourt said in cunveution yesterday that they intended to bring in a Home Rule bill, which will msg the Tories shiver.WILL BE A MERE FIGURE-HEAD.Loxpon, August B.\u2014Sixty-six Me- Carthyites met last night and re-elected Justin McCarthy as sessional chairman; Mr.Deasy, Sir T.Esmond, Mr.Molloy and Dr.Tanner, as whips, and Arthur O\u2019Con- nor and Donald Sullivan, as secretaries.Mr.McCarthy was re-elected as a mere tigure-head to keep differences in abeyance.The McCarthyites will sit on the Opposition side of the House, though they will co-operate with the Gladstonians on the dome Rule biil, Mi.ORLY WiLi, ACCET.LUNDGN, AZ 0.Lhe sucius va ual.ences between the leaders of the Irish parvy and Mr.Gladstone has definitely resuited in such a degre: of mutual confidence as promises to expedite greatly the adveat of Home Rule in Ireland.The acceptance by Mr.John Morley of the post of Chief Se re- tary for Ireland was a point upon which the chiefs of the McCarthyite faction laid considerable stress.Mr.Morley only agreed to accept the secretaryship when it was represented to him by Mr.Gladstone that no other Minister would so fuliy command the support of the Irish members of Parliament.MR.DILLON INTERVIEWED, In an interview to-day Mr.John Dillon expressed the satisfaction of the Irish party at the prospect of Mr.Morley\u2019s holding the post during the critical period in the progress of the Home Rule bill.Referring to the reports printed in some of the linglish papers that certain Irish members might take office under Mr.Morley, Mr.Dillon said that such a thing was next to impossible.No member of the party, he declared, would dare to accept a place under an Fnglish government.*Wearepledged,\u201d he added, \u2018\u2018to accept no post except under a purely Irish administration when we get it, and any man violating that rule would be expelled from the party.\u201d When asked whether he could communicate what modifications Mr.Gladstone had made in his Home Rule bill, Mr.Dillon said that he was not at liberty to say anything except that the bill was likely to be one that Mr.Parnell would have accepted, adding : \u201cWe will not take anything less.Mr.Gladstone knows that our position in the matter is definite and inflexible.He has pledged himself to place Home Rule ia front of oll other measures, and to keep it there mil it is passed.I believe we can rely upon his intention to do so.\u201d \u201cWhen do you expect Mr.Gladstone to Introduce the Home Rule Bill?\u201d \u2018 As soon #8 the House re-assembles in January or early in February.We do not expect an autumn session.The House is likely to ad- Journ next Friday.\u201d A GOOD DAY'S WORK.When the House of Commous adjourned to-day 343 members had been sworn in and hud \u2018signed the roll.It was a good day\u2019s work, and was devoid of the solemnity sometimes connected with oath-taking, Some of the members simply affirmed.A number of Quakers and Jews took the oath with their hats on.Keir Hardie, the Laborist, walked up the floor of the House, keeping his cap on until he was called to order by the Speaker, when he reluctantly took it off.He has already kcquired to the House the character of a Pugnacious lout, but the House has lashed Into decorum even worse specimens than he 1s.Mr.Davitt took the oath without a sign of Conservative protest.TO OPPOSE MR.MORLEY.The Newcastle Unionists have selected & wealthy London merchant, Mr.Raili, to contest the seat against Mr.Morley.Mr.Ralli has consented to run.Althorp\u2019s library has been bought for £250,000 by the lili ionaire Mrs, Rylands and presented to the tity of Manchester, ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS.The proceedings of Parliament to-day Were only of a routine nature and devoted to the swearing in of members and choosing of seats, n Loxox, Aug.5.\u2014The Times says: Mr.salfour regards the capture of five seats om the Nationalists as one of the most significant features of the election.In his \u2018Peech on the address he will give special Tominence to the attitude of Ulster in re- fard to Home Rule.Itis stated that the tueen\u2019s speech will be of unusual brevity, nd that the greater part ofit will be de- loted to foreign affairs.8 The Prohibition Commission.; T.Jory, N.B., August 5.\u2014The Prohibi- on Commission arrived here to-night, and NO.185.ANY LIVES REPORTED LOST! GETTING SERIOUS.IN AN ACCIDENT ON THE LAKE SHORE RAILROAD.A Passenger and Freight Train Collide a Harbor Creek\u2014Physicians Sent to the Scene of the Wreck., ERIE, Pa, August 5\u2014A bad wreck has just occurred ou the Lake Shore railway at Harbor Creek, between a passenger and a freight train.It is reported that many passengers are killed and injured.Physicians have been sent to the scene of the wreck from this city.THE ROCK CITY.The Smuggling Syndicate\u2014Bouchard and Landry Committed.[Spucial to The Herald.) .QuEUEC, Aug.5.\u2014Customs officials, relying no doubt upon the information published in these columns, concerning the smuggling syndicate existing in Quebec, have been paying unwelcome visits to the premises of several residents of this dity.They have not yet obtained much material to work upon, but their action has had the effect of placing the said syndicate in a most precarious situation.The man who used to supply the great part of the funds, has refused to make further advances.This person is supposed to be a well-known Quebec \u201c\u201c shaver\u201d and circulator of notes for one of the city bunks.He is known to bave made immense profits out of the business.His method is to advance money at twenty-five per cent.for six weeks, the advance being covered by promissory notes given by members of the syndicate.His refusal to make further advances has put a stop to all present operations of a large scale in this city.One of the establishments visited yesterday was that of Mr.Arthur Toussain., formerly a grocer, now a warehouseman, on Notre Dame street, Four hundred and fifty gallon casks and several bottles of whiskey were seized on his premises, but whether the liquor was smuggled or distilled by him is not yet known.The Government seal has been placed upon the bottles and casks aud a guardian named pending further instructions from Ottawa.The Government cruiser Constance arrived up this afternoon from Isle aux Cou- dres with the customs officers and \u201cB\u201d battery detachment on board, likewise their capture of smuggled whiskey augmented to ne hundred and two cases of brandy, four large and two small barrels of alcohol.The Constance proceeded to the Queen\u2019s wharf, where the captured liquors were transhipped to Mr.Hackett\u2019s tug boat Lillie H.and taken to the Commissioners\u2019 wharf, where the stuff was unloaded and afterwards stored in the examining warehouse.The troops look very weary after their experience on the island.Capt.Farley said that he had nothing of importance to communicate.The Constance will coal and again proceed down the river on duty.A despatch from Murray Bay states that Bouchard was committed for trial before the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench this morning by Judge Chauveau for resisting Capt.May, of the cruiser Constance, at St.Pancras Bay and for resisting the authorities at Isle aux Coudres ou the 19th July.The charges for scuttling his schooner were dismissed.Landry was also committed for resisting the officers when arrested at Isle aux Coudres.Both prisoners were admitted bail on two thousand dollars personally, two securities ; of one thousand dollars each, A despatch te L\u2019Electeur tutes that Bouchard has in his possession papers of a compromising nature, which he may use if driven to bay.This is not impossible, as he was one of the confidential agents to the smuggling syndicate.A movement has been started by Gus.Carrier, a prominent merchant and one of the directors of the Q.C.railway, with a view of suggesting to Lord Mount Stephen that he should make a present of the Symes property, of which he is the present owner, to the city of Quebec, on condition that it he made a public garden and bear his name The property is not at present of great value.It occupies the square adjoining the Governor's garden, and the extension thus made would greatly improve the surrounding of the new C.P.R.hotel.The local Ministers are spending a few days in town to transact current business, They sat in council this afternoon.Messrs.DeBoucherville, Beaubien, Pelletier, Flynn, Casgrain, Hall and Nantel are present.An abundant crop in this district is now assured.The hay harvest has been successful, and many farmers are already cutting grain, which has ripened earlier than usual FROM TORONTO.The Island Liquor Case\u2014Hugh O\u2019Donnell Not in the City.Toronto, Aug.35.\u2014Justice MacMahod has refused to grant a writ of prohibition to stop the sale of liquor on Toronto island in the interval, till argument is heard on Sept.3.on the right of the civic authorities to control the matter.A report reached \u2018Toronto last night from Pittsburg, that O'Donnell, the leader of the Carnegie Homestead strike, was in this city.Most careful enquiry to-day among labor unions and other likely quarters failed to discover any confirmation of rumor.The new Provincial Pharmaceutical As sociation, which organized yesterday, adopted a constitution to-day.The objects are declared therein to be : 1.To improve and regulate the drug trade by preventing the importation of inferior, adulterated and deteriorated drugs and by detecting and exposing home adulteration ; 2.To encourage professional relations between druggists, pharmacists, physicians and the public for the mutual advantage and strength ; 3.To improve the science and art of pharmacy by fostering pharmaceutical literature, developing talent, stimulating dicovery and encouraging home production and manufactures; 4.To uphold the standard of authority in education, theory and practice of pharmacy; 5.To create and maintain a standard of professional honesty with a view to the highest good and greatest protection of the public; 6.To form a bond of union among the various associations established for theadvance- ment of pharmacy.W.Murchison, of Toronto, was elected president.i The time for the registration of all friendly societies in connection with labor organizations has been extended by the inspector of insurance to November 1,so that the whole matter may be discussed at the coming Dominion Labor congress.At a meeting of the Trades and Labar Council to-night attention was called toa circular issued July 1, from the office of the Imperial Emigration Bureau, London, Eng., stating that there was great demand in Toronto for farm laborers.lt was pointed out that farm laborers now drift from country to city, and that mechanics are now working on the city streets.Charged with Bigamy.Wivpsor, Ont., August 5.\u2014John Beck, of Cincinnati, has caused the arrest of his wife, charged with bigamy, and of Henry Crofton, alias Basht, charged with bringing stolen property into Canada.Beck says Crofton eloped with his wife from Cincinnati, taking Beck\u2019s household goods, and that they came to Windsor and were married.Mrs.Beck says she thought that when she moved to Canada her marriage to Beck was invalid.They were remanded for a week.SWamence taking evidence Monday.The Indian Government Taking Prompt Action To Stop the Advance of Russia Indlawards\u2014 Sir Frederick Roberts Leads a Large Detachment of British Troops to Meet the Ameer\u2014The Object Only Partially Political.LoNDON, August 5.\u2014The serious position of affairs in Afghanistan has decided the Indian Goverment to send Gen.Sir Fredrick Roberts at the head of a large detachment, to meet the Ameer at Jellalabad.The mission will be accompanied by a political agent, but the main object is a conference to arrange plans to strengthen the Ameer against internal feuds and Russian advances.CITY AMUSEMENTS, Good Attractions To-Day and Much Promised for Next Week.At the matinee to-day and to-night *London Assurance\u201d will be played for the last time.lt will be of special interest to theatre-goers and citizens of Montreal to know that Mr, Neil Warner will appear in one of his originally most successful parts, that of \u201cSir Harcourt Courtley.\u201d Mr.Clarges will play \u2018\u201c Max Harkaway.\u201d These two changes will very much strengthen the cast.One or two new people will appear in the production of * Dick Venables\u201d next week.Mr.J.H.Gilmour, who has a host of friends here, will make his reappearance after atwo years\u2019 absence.A very cleverchild actress, Lilian Rainford, who has been some weeks in the city, will have an important part in ¢ Dick Venables.\u201d AT THE PARKS.The attractions to he served up to the public at the performances to be held at Sohmer Park next week promise to be of the most enlivening and entertaining character and will well uphold the high estimation held by the management for their numerous patrons.At the Parc Royal, hundreds of people are enjoying the performance, which is certainly a good one in many respests.For next week new attractions are promised.A GREAT PROGRAM PROMISED.The program which has been arranged by the proprietors of the Lyceum Theatre for the delectation of their numerous visitors next week promises to be an exceedingly good one.The entertainment, which is of a Vaudeville character throughout, will comprise such excellent artists as the Rice and Elmar duet, who in their triple horizontal bar exhibits are incomparable.The Macomber Sisters will afford a pleasing contrast to the evening's entertainment with their inimitable songs and dances and when it is considered that the bill of fare includes Misses Marion and Bell Howard and William Lamoth and Maynard in their grand aerial act, and Miss Hellen Courtland, it will easily be understood that a most entertaining program will be given at the Lyceum Theatre next week.OPERA AT BELOEIL.The Amateur Athletic and Dramatic Club ~& Belrail wf vive a represeutation of Offenbach\u2019s celebrated opera \u2018\u201c La Fille du Tambour Major\u201d this evening and to-morrow.To Be Known as *\u20180\u2019Brien Hall.\u201d The meeting called by the Cromwell cadets on behalf of the O\u2019Brien testimonial was held last evening in the Fraternity hall, Point St.Charles.The chair was occupied by Mr.R.Donaldson, who in the course of a vigorous address said that the object of the Cromwell cadets was of the most meritorious character, and felt sure that the meeting would give their hearty approval of the same.Addresses were then delivered by Messrs.the Rev.M.Hal.Nicholls, Williams, Kneeland and Packard, all of whom advocated the erection of a building having for its object the advancement of the young people under the guidance of the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association of Montreal.Finally, after much discussion, the following motion moved by Mr.Williams, seconded by Mr.Carmichael, was laid before the meeting and unanimously carried: \u201cThat this meeting approves of the erection under the supervision of the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association of Montreal of a building for association work initiated b the Cromwell Cadets.The hall of the building to be known as the O\u2019Brien Hall.\u201d On proposition of the Rev.Mr.Hall it was decided that the provisional committee be made a permaneut committee until the completion of the building.Funeral of the Late Mrs.Dow.The obsequies of the late Mrs.Andrew Dow, which took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence, Strath.earn House, 9 Beaver Hall square, were of the most simple and unostentatious character, quite in keeping with the kindly, Christian life of the deceased lady.The coffin, which was covered with floral decorations, consisting of two beautiful crosses and two lovely wreaths, lay in state in the dining room, and was viewed by the large number of prominent citizens who attended.At 3 o'clock the Rev.E.Hill, accompanied by Sir J.Hickson and his two sons, Masters W.and C.Hickson, entered the room where the remains of the deceased lady rested, and a short service according to the rites of the Presbyterian church was held.At its conclusion the coffin was borane to the hearse, followed by the Rev.B.Hill, Sir J.Hickson, W.Hickson, jr., C.Hickson, jr., Hon.Mr.Stearns, Hon.Senator Ogilvie, Hon.Judge Wurtele, Andrew Allan, A.A.Allan, R.Reford, F.W.Thomas, Lt.-Col, Bond, J.Stirling, A.W.Hoope,, G.R.Hooper, E.B.Greenshields, F.Vanneck.R.Archer, W.Paul, D.McMillan, T.Lyman, D.Burk, W, Stephens, J.A.Strathy, Dr.Lapthorn Smith, J.Dunlop, F.Robertson, J.8.Murray, J.McCulloch, R.Esdaile, C.B.Esdaile, Selkirk Cross, L.HY.Gault, G.Graham, R.Irwin, J.Thompsen, 8.II Ewing.FROM HAMILTON.Canadian Exhibitors at the World\u2019s Fair\u2014 Will They Get a Fair Show ?HAMILTON, August 5.\u2014J.S.Larke, one of the assistant Dominion commissioners for the World\u2019s Fair, was in Hamilton to-day arranging with leading mannfacturers here for exhibits at the fair.Mr.Larke says the retaliation message of President Harrison will adversely affect the volume of Canadian exhibits, and instances the case of Goldie & McCullough, of Galt, the extensive safe manufacturers, who previously intended to send a large exhibit, but have now Dbe- come so incensed against the United States because of their attitude toward Canada that they have decided not to exhibit at all.The representatives of many of Canada\u2019s leading industries are also of the opinion that, owing to the strained relations between the two countries, Canadian exhibits will not get a fair show, and although Mr.Larke endeavors by every argument to induce them to overcome the disinclination to exhibit, in very many cases his arguments are useless.Half a million gold was ordered for export for New York yesterday, MAY BE TROUBLE Between the French Members of the Cabinet.The Chicoutimi Election the Cause \u20141m- portant Meeting of the Cabinet To-day \u2014The Manitoba School Question\u2014The Premier Able to Attend to Business\u2014 Gossip From the Capital.Orrawa, August 5.\u2014There is trouble brewing between the French representatives in the Cabinet which is likely to develope into a big row if a reconciliation is not brought about speedily.It is over the by-election in Chicoutimi.Sir Adolphe Caron put Mr.Billey in the field as the Government candidate.On the other hand Messrs.Chapicau and Ouimet are supporting Mr.Savard, the unseated member, and they have given letters to him to aid him in his canvas among the constituency.Mr.Savard is telling the electors that he is supported by Messrs.Chapleau and Ouimet, and now Sir Adolphe Caron has written both Ministers demanding that they give a letter cach to Mr.Billey, refuting Mr.Savard's statements, and acknowledging the former as being the nomince of the Government.This they have so far refused to do, aud the likelihood is that Mr.Savard will be re-elected, much to the displeasure of the Postmaster: General.The friends of Hon.Michael Adams, M.P.for Northumberland, N.B., are making a great effort to secure his appointment to succeed Sir Leonard Tilley, as Lieut.-Governor of the province.There are à large number of applicants for the position.Mr.Adar «is one of the last placed in the field, ü .t it is said that in the meantime he,is lead\u2018 z in the race for the office.It would seen that the meeting of the Cabinet, which has been called for tomorrow, is of considerable importance, judging from the long notice which has been given of the same, and the frequent reference which has been made to it in the Government press, as well as talk of it in political circles.From what your correspondent learns to-nizht, it has been principally called to dispose of a mass of accumulated busiitess which has been already well considered by the council, in addition to some routine matters, Where will be subjects of far- reaching importance and of extreme difficulty of settlement, \"hich of necessity must be touched upon, owing to the increased correspondence and reports upon the same since the last mer ing of the Cabinet, but mo definite action can be taken upon them.In the absence of Sir John Thompson, Mr.Foster, Mr.Hag- gart, and other prominent Ministers, it will be impossible to do anything definite in respect to the retaliatory attitude of the United States and the Manitoba school questions, although both will be discussed.Hon.Messrs.Ouimet and Bowell arrived to-night, and Mr.Chapleau and Sir Adolphe Caron will be here in the morning.It is aiso likely that Mr.Carling will be present.These, with Premier Abbott, will constitute the attendance at the meeting.Notwithstanding tat Dr.Powell insisted upon Sir.Jola All gt taking a week's absolute rest when the latter took very ill in his office a couple of days ago, the Premier was bright and early at his desk in the Eastern block this morning, and was so engrossed with business affairs all the forenoon that he had to take a late lunch.Few would credit that he was able to do so, but such was the case.lt was no trifling matter which caused him to risk his health in such a way.THE MANITOBA SOHOOL QUESTION.Father Boussard, private secretary to Archbishop Tache, of Manitoba, arrived in the city to-day.Your correspondent has hn informed on reliable authority that his presence here is due to the decision of Privy Council in the Manitoba school cases.It may be necessary for him to go to New Brunswick to see Sir John Thompson, but in the meantime he will lay the matter, as viewed by Archbishop Tache, before Mr.Sedgewick, deputy Minister of justice.A cable to Deputy Minister Smith, of the Marine Department, to-day says that Di.Dawson, Government Commissioner with Baden-Powell in the Behring Sea matter, will sail from Liverpool on the 18th instant.OTTAWA NOTES.It is reported to-day upon good authority that the price paid for the Perley and Pattee property by the firm of J.R.Booth and Sous was $150,000.The purchase does not include the Rochesterville planing grounds or the Baldwin mill, and $150,000 is considered by many to be a very low figure for the property.Mr.Charles Prevost, ex-editor of Le Spectateur, Hull, had Mr.N.Page, the proprietor, before Recorder Champagne this morning on a charge of assault.Page, it is alleged, struck Prevost with a stick when he entered the office one day after his retirement.The case was laid over.Col.J.Armoy Knox, ex-editor of Texas Siftings, New York, arrived here to-day.He starts to-morrow for Buckingham, Que., to examine mining properties on behalf of a New York syndicate.A large gang of shantymen will leave Ottawa in a few days for the Kippewa, where Messrs.Shepard and Morse, the well-known lumber exporters, will columence to operate the large limits recently bought by them from the Bank of Montreal.Lhe limits are the old Pierce limits, which fell into the bands of the bank when the Pierce concern got into difficulty, Considerable surprise was expressed in lumber circles when Sheppard and Moore bought the limits, as they have only in the past acted us exporters or middlemen.The price paid for the limits was in the neighborhood of $220,000.But they are branching out from the mere exporting and will work their limits from now out every extensively.They will at once get out two rafts of square timber for the Inglish market.These rafts, it is said, will be of the very highest quality and will bea fit inauguration of the firm\u2019s operations.A COUNTER PROTEST.Mr.Bryson, whose election for Pontiac has been protested, will file a counter-peti- tion against Mr.Murray, the defeated Liberal candidate.WANT AN ELECTRIC INSPECTOR.Comunissioner Miall, of the Inland Revenue Department, recommends that the sum of 31,000 be placed in the «stimates for the purpose of undertaking the work of inspection of electric light.It appears that during his recent tour of inspection Mr.Johnston found the managers of gas companies generally complaining of what they claim to be an injustice on ihe part of the Government in compelling gas producers to submit to the inspection of their meters and the illuminating power and purity of their gas, while electric light companies are allowed to sell their light without Government in- pection of any kind, either as to its measurement or illuminating power.H.C.Frick has so far recovered as to be able to be at his office.He is attending to business as usual MONTREAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1892.KINGSTON NEWS, A Well-Known Episcopal Clergyman Dead.|Special to The Herald.) Kaixasrox, Aug.4.\u2014Rev.James Godfrey, Anglican clergyman, died suddenly last might He was sick ouly three days.He was GS years of age und educated at Cobourg.His tirst charge was in the Niagara district, where he was travelling missionary.For 21 years following he had charge of the mission of Goulbourne and Huntley.Matthew Libby.Stafford, Renfrew county.died suddenly, while eating a cucumben Heart failure cause of death.PERSONAL.Mr H.S Foster, of Kpowlton, isat Cale- dontan Springs.Dr.Mrs.and Miss Phelan of Waterloo are at Cacouna.Mr.D.Monette, M.P.for Napierville, was in town yesterday.Mr.John Mulock, wife and family are visiting frieods in Brockville.Mr.A.C.Raymond, C.P.R.solicitor, Washington, D.C., is in the city.Dr.E.P.Lachapelle and Hon.Senator Thibaudeau have gone un a trip to Lake St.John.Mrs.A.W.Fleck and family, of Ottawa are summering at the Inch Arran hotel, Baie des Chaleurs.Mr.Girouard, M.P.for Jacques Cartier, and Madame Girouard, have left on à trip to the Sagnenay.Mr.W.C.Van Horne, President C.P.R., left for Ottawa last night on his private car \u201cSaskatchewan.\u201d Mr.T.G.Shaughnessy, Vice.President C.P.R,, left for Renfrew last evening on his private car \u2018\u2018Champlain.\u201d Mr.George A.Irwin, assistant secretary of the Board of Trade, has returned from a holiday trip to Old Urchard.Mr.P.O'Connor, of the Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass., is on a visit to his brother, Dr.Charles O'Connor.Mr.J.E.Walsh, of the Canada Atlantic Railway, and Mrs.Walsh passed through the city yesterday eu route for the seashore.Mr.E.B.Eddy, the well-known paper manufacturer and lumber man, of Hull, was at the Windsor yesterday, accompanied by Mrs.Eddy and Mrs.E.CO.Bessey, of the lumber city.Among those staying at the Balmoral are: J.8.Morrison, Ottawa; EK.Elliott, Lucknow, Ont.; R.L.Wilson, Toronto; C.A.Morrison, Chicago; W.H.O.Reegan, Sulton; J.Blackford, Hamilton.The arrivals at the Waverly House yesterday were : Jas.Stewart and son, Hamil toa; Willie J.Armstrong, Donald, B.C.; F.E.Trudeau, Ottawa; A.H.Legge, Quebec and Wm, Cruthers, Anstruther.The following gentlemen are staying at the St.James: J.8.Perry, P.E.L; J.M.Rich, Wisconsin; Robt.Neil, Waterloo; W.Sterkie, St.John, N.B.; C.G.Macdonald, Ottawa; Fredk England, Knowl.tou.Last arrivals at the Richelieu hotel are: Chas.Reed and wife, Minneapolis, Min.; S.M.and wife, do.; H.W.Hayes, Portland; Rev.P.M.O'Leary, Quebec; J.P.Jabin, Cornwall; M.F.Dougherty; Syra- euse, N,Y; J.R.Currier, Brooklyn, N.Y.The steam yacht Adonis, Commodore J.B.Tresidder, of Iberville, sails in a day-or two for a trip up to Ottawa and afterwards through the Thousand Islands The Adonis party will be composed of the Commodore and Messrs, A.Murray, S.Reed, C.A.Bissett, C, H, Peirce, W.J.Wright and F.A.Mann.Mr.George Duncan, the new city passenger agent of the C.P.R.at Quebec, has entered upon his duties.Mr.Duncan\u2019s departure from Sherbrooke, where he has been for two years agent of the C.P.R., is much regretted by all the citizens of the Eastern Townships\u2019 metropolis.In lacrosse circles in Sherbrooke, Mr.Duncan will be much missed, as he was president of the Sherbrooke Lacrosse Club.Late arrivals at the Turkish Bath Hotel: W.S.Kennedy, Glasgow; W.J.Craig, Toronto; T.J.Hawthorn, Oshawa; H.W.Daniels, Clinton, Mich.; Duncan Pacaud, Chicago; W.J.McGuire, Quebec; J.A.Blodsworth, Cookshire, Ont.; C.T.Smith, Toronto; B.@ McKenzie, Melbourne; J.M.Ingersoll, Brockville; J.B.Thayer, Toronto; À.W.McCrimmon, St.Thomas; O.McLellan, Boston.Among the latest arrivals at the Hotel Riendeau are: Wm.Laurie, Louisville ; P.J.Marchildon, Three Rivers; J.J.Gagne, St.Jean des Chaillons ; Mrs.E.Desautel, St.Cesaire ; Thomas.J.Franchere, Marie- ville ; Jos, Campbell, Toronto ; J.D.Ledue, St.Scholastique ; H.H.Ethier, Laurentides; P.C.Lemoine, Sorel ; J.G.Lanthier, L\u2019Assomption ; J.Bernard, Beloeil ; J.Maheux, St.Hilaire ; Jos.Daigle, Beloeil.At the Windsor are: Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Landon, J.N.Strout, New York; James Brick, Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.Graham, Calgary ; Rev.A.R.Ramsay, Redcliffe, Bristol, England ; Miss Ramsay, London ; W L.Bigelow and wife, Minneapolis; E.A.Rockwood, C.F.Rockwood, Buffalo; Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Norton, New York ; J.Hoyt and R.G.Hoyt, New York; W.Roaf and wife, Toronto; W.T.B.and Mrs.Brickley, New York.The Waterloo Advertiser says: Migs Druinmond, only daughter of the Jate Hon.L.T.Druinmond, was in town on Tuesday, to gratify a desire to see a portion at least of the county which her father represented in Parliament for many years with such conspicuous ability.She recalls distinctly the delegation of Sheflord electors who went to Montreal to invite her father to stand as the Liberal candidate for Shefford.Every member of that deputation, except J.G.Cowie, Esq., of Granby, has long been numbered with his fathers.Miss Drum.mond is spending the summer at Knowlton, Among the recent arrivals at St.Leon Springs, hotel are: Mme.Juge Mathieu, Mme.Bureau, Melle.Villeneuve, Melle.Desjardins, Mr.and Mrs.Desire, John C.Watson, Mrs.and Miss Fauteux, Mme.Roussille, Mr.L.O.David, Miss.David, Mrs.and Mise Minto, W.Saxe, W.Shenby, Mrs, John Bord, Miss John Ogilvy, R.Beullac, Hon.L.Touville, J.F.Lesueur and family, G.Morrison and wife, Duncan MePherson, Mrs.Laurier and Mrs.Angers, Montreal; T.Des.loriers and wife, St.Rose ; J.Cald- beck, Win.Esterbrook and wife, St.Johns- bury; Jas.F.Dey.Morrishurg: Mr.and Lindsay Russell, Kingston; Joseph Smith, Cowansville: Alex.Woods, Smith\u2019s Falls; R.H.Pope and wife, Cookshire; O.Dupont, Sherbrooke: Miss Leblanc, Ottawa: James Good, W.K.McNaught and wife, Toronto; O Martel, St.Johns; P.Valliere and wife, Mdme.J U.Gregory, B.Verrich, L.A.Hudon, Quebec Mr.Flynn Gives an Explanation.The paragraph in yesterday's HERALD respecting the hours of labor of the men upon the Street railway caused no little tatk in labor circles.Mr.Flynn, the superintendent of the road, stated that it was false that the men were compelled to work from 5 a.m.until midnight.They had to be on duty for eleven hours each day in one week, and then nine or ten in the following week.He was unable to say whether the men had to work more than \u2018sixty hours in the week.That was a matter with the directors, who were, no doubt, carrying out the clause of the contract with the city in that respect, \u2014 \u2014\u2014 PRICE TWO CENTS.STILL WATCHING MARS.PROFESSOR SCHIAPARELL! TALKS ON THE RECENT OBSERVATIONS.Nothing Very Definite Known Yet Regarding Animal Life on the Planet\u2014A Compliment to Recent Observers.MILAN, Avr.5.\u2014In taiking about Mars yesterday, P.of.Schiaparelli said the great lines dividingthe continents of Mars have always appeared to him very clear.\u201cI saw a parallel duplication with almost forty lines,\u201d said he, \u2018tin INs2, and their number increa ed with successive observations without the duplication, and were being always visible.The identical direction of the lines proved their connection with the soil.The varying visibility of their duplication arose from different atmosphericconditions, at the time of apposition.\u201d ** Your report of the canals on Mars was not accepted at once, however, was it ?\u201d \u201cThe denial of the existence of the dupii- cation,\u201d he replied, ** always seemed to me absolutely unreasonable, for the markings were clearly seen by four astronomers.\u201d Prof.Schiaperelli was asked what was the probable cause of failure by other astronomers, in some eases, to see what he had seen.\u2018 There might,\u201d he said, \u2018\u201cbe two causes for the diversity of observation ; the first of these is the different achromatisin of the telescopes.The visibility of certain stars depends much more upon the suitability of the instrument used.Several of the Milanese telescope makers have devoted special attention to the refraction of red rays, and I think they make the best instruments for observing Mars, whose rays are red and of great intensity.The second cause is that the eyc, I think, should be habituated to the observation of certain stars.It was caly after fourteen years\u2019 work in observing Mars that I suw the details of the image with any clearness, and after that further details appeared.The California astronomers, who appear to le doing such excellent work with their fine instrument, could thus probably be enabled to see next year many things not apparent now,\u201d The astronomer was then asl.ed in regard to the theory that Mars was capable of sustaining animal or even human life, and smiled at the question.\u201cSome persons,\u201d said he, \u201chave attributed to me the idea of finding in duplication of the lines of Mars a proof that the planet was inhabited, and this they thought was based upon the supposition that the lines were the work of reasoning beings.I never said anything of the kind.Natural forces may have hollowed out these deep canals 50 to 100 kilometers or 164,000 to 328,000 feet long.Why,\u201d continued he, \u2018they are double it is impossible to say, and it would be idle in an astronomer to set up an hypothesis for discussion.Nature everywhere causes phenomena which are at present little understood.It would still require long and laborious observations before we could know definitely from what could be seen, that Mars was capable of sustaining life.\u201d \u201cDo you not, however, believe that Mars now is inhabited, if not by human beings, then by some lower order or the animal kingdom?\u2019 \u201cI am convinced of the habitability of the planet,\u201d replied the Professor, \u2018\u2019but my conviction upon that point is based upon many other things than simple observations.The conditions which prevail in Mars should approximate more closely to those of the earth than those of the other heavenly bodies.It would indeed be strange if a globe like ours in many of its important features should exist without life of some kind especially when we know that such life would be impossible on the earth were such conditions absent.Thus naturalists and philosophers would say that it is much easier to show that animal life exists on Mars than that it does not.The burden of preof, therefore, sets upon those who deny such existence.For the present opposition of Mars Prof.Schiaparelli has been nightly on the scene of his labors watching the planet through his now famous instrument, and making such additions to his information as his keen eye has been able to detect, The Archbishop\u2019s Reception.To-morrow being the first Sunday in the month, His Grace the Archbishop will hold his asnal reception at the Palace.Daniel Nantel Lost His Arm.A man camed Daniel Nantel had his arin erushed to pulpon Thursday evening by falling offthe Lachine train at St.Henri.He was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital, where it was found necessary to awmputate the arm.Cote St.Louls Accepted.Cote St.Louis has decided on accepting the terms offered by the Montreal Street Railway company for an electric service.There was quite a large gathering last night at the cote and the people are jubilant over the prospects.Ald.Pretontaine the Buffer.The Executive Committee of the St.Jean Baptiste Society have nominated Messrs.David, Beauchamp, Prefontaine, 1.Gauthier and Hamelin as a sub-committee to deal with the lottery question, who, in turn, nominated Mr.Prefontaine to confer with Mr.Brault, the manager of the lottery.Perry Was Accidentally Drowned.The body of Walter John Perry, the unfortunate youth whose sad drowning while swimming in the river opposite the C.P.R.elevators on Thursday night, was exclusively reported in Tur HrrALD yesterday, was recovered in the morning near the scene of the drowning.Coroner Jones was at ounce notified, and he held an inquest on the remains at the residence of the deceased\u2019s father, 9 Montcalm street, at two o'clock yesterday afternoon.The jury returned a verdict of ** Accidentally drowned.\u201d The Fatal Railway Train.The Grand Trunk Railway track was the scene of another shocking fatality last evening in St.Henri, by which a litt'e girl mes a horrible death.A little after 7 o\u2019clock Rosilda Quenneville, the 12.vear-old daughter of A.Quenneville, of 69 Delinelle street, left her home to visit her brother, wlio was tending some cows in a tield in the \u201cGlen.\u201d To reach this tield she had to cross the railway track at Langevin strect, which she was in the act of doing when she was struck by the locomotive of the incoming train from St.Laurent.The child was caught up: aud perhaps for a distance of 150 yards was carried on the cow-catcher.The engineer, seeing the accident.was doing everything in nis power to bring the train to a standstill, but hefore he succeeded the child rolk ! off from the cowcatcher and was crushed to death under the wheels of the engine and cars.When picked up it was found that ene leg had been completely cut off, while the foot and part of the other leg was cut Lit below the knee.The body was terribly cut and bruised, death being almost instsntancous.The remains rf the unfortunate child were removed to her father\u2019s home, nd Coroner Jones beinz notitied, druidet to hold an inquest this morning.Foreign Naws Items.Six miners lost their lives this morning in a coal pit near Dewstury, County York, through the pile, becoming Booded by water from an abandoned working.Mrs.ifrnestine Rose, well known as a woman's rights advocate, especially in America, died im London yesterday, PAGO-PAGO SEIZED A British Vessel Seizes a Harbor.Samoan The United States Claims the Exclustve Privilege of Establishing a Coaling Stas tion There\u2014Some International Law on the Subject\u2014The Incident Causes Much Excitement.Sax Francisco, August 5.\u2014The steamer Muriposa arrived last evening from Australia, and in addition to details of the British occupation of Johnston Islands, brought intelligence that a British man-of- war has seized l\u2019ago-Pago harbor, to be used as a coaling station by the English Government.This has created considerable talk in San Francisco.The steamer Alumeda, which sailed for Sydney via Samoa, on July 15, took an officer of the United States navy, Lieut.John H.Coffin, whose destination was Apia, His duty was to put the United States coaling station at Pago-Pago in order, and to appoint officers and men to take charge of it.Before leaving he stated that the United States was going to keep a large supply of coal there, and make a regular naval station of the place.The Evening Star, of Auckland, N.Z.says: Pago-Pago harbor was formerly used by the Americans as a coaling station, but with the loss of their ships in Apia in the 1889 hurricane, it has been discontinued.SOME INTERNATIONAL LAW A well-known Federal officer said : land has made a bold move in this Pago.Pago matter.Wherton\u2019s idea of international law has a clear statement ip res ference to this matter of ownership of Pago-Pago harbor.In March, 1872, an agreement was made by Manga, Chief of Tuetuilla, and Commander Mead, of the United States ship Narraganset, by which Pago-Pago was given to the American Government on the condition that a friendl alliance should exist between the Islan and the United States.WHAT THE \u2018\u2018 NINETEENTH CENTURY\u201d SAYS, The Nineteenth Century (Feb.1886) saym Thus Pago-Pago has forever passed from the hands of the British, and this is British authority.In 1875 a Samoan envoy made a visit to the United States, and the grant to the United States of the exclusive privilege of establishing a naval station at Pago- Pago was confirmed.In 1876 the coaling station established there in 1872 by Commander Meade was formally inspected hy special agent Steinbuger.\u201d Fire at Knowiton, {Special to The Herald.} Kr~owrrox, Que., Aug.5\u2014At 1 o'clock this morning J.S.Kennedy\u2019s store was discovered in flames.The fire originated on the second floor.Part of the stock was saved.Both building and stock were insured.A Present to Samoa\u2019s King.SAN FraNcIsco, Aug.5.\u2014King Malietoa, of the Samoan Islands, has been presented with 2,300 by Mr.Placklock, agent for a wrecking company, Being the proceeds from the sale of the wrbckage of thg naval vessels lost in the great storm, whica wreckage wag _ presented su ché Samoans by the Ames can Government.Part of this has been distributed by the king among the council of chiefs.Big Rush of Travellers.St.Louis, Mo., August 5.\u2014Everyone of the five roads leading from this city to Denver is having a hard time to secure transportation facilities for the immense crowds flocking to the rocky mountain metropolis.Special trains carrying the commanderiers from all sections and south west went out last night, and each road was compelled to put on extra trains to accommodate the travelling public.Upwards of 100 extra sleepers, every one full, laft this city last night.MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamships.August 5, Arrived at From Grecian.coeeee.Glasgow.Montreal.Lake Winnipeg.Liverpool.Montreal, City of Berlin.Liverpool.New York, City of Chester.Queenstown.,.*¢ 6 Didam.New York.Queenstown, Labrador.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Quebece.Liverpool TO-DAY'S WEATHER, A Fine Day Promised With Higher Tempers ature.METEOROLOGIOAL OFFICE, Toronto, Aug.5, 11 p.m.\u2014To-night the pressure is a little below average and comparatively uniform pretty well all over Canada ; the weather is showery ovor tho greater part of Ontario and fine in other parts ofthe Dominion.Minimum and maximum temperatures :\u2014 Victoria, 52, 72; Calgary, 46, 86; Edmondton, 50, 84 ; Prince Albert, 50, 82; Qu'Appelle, 50, 86} Winnipeg, 52, 82; Toronto, 56, 71 ; Montreal, 66, 74; Quobeo, 48, 72 ; Halifax, 60, 72, PROBABILITIES, kes and Upper St, Lawrence\u2014Moderate winds; fine weather; higher temperature.Lower St.Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime\u2014 Moderate winds; mostly fair and warm, with a few local showers.Manitoba\u2014Fine and continued warm, with some local thunderstorms.a MONTREAL TEMPEFATURE, Temperature in the shade by standard them mometer, observed by Hearn Harrison, opti- cinns and mathematical instrument makers.1640 and 1642 Notre _Dame street: 8 a.m,, 67; 1 .m., 74; 6 p.m.72; Max., 75; din., \u20ac3 ; Mean, 69 By standard barometer: 8 a.m., 30.01; 1 p.m., 29.95; 6 p.an., 29.89, MONDAY\u2019S ISSUE \u2014 OF \u2014 THE HERALD will contain a sketch of St.John the Evangelist Church, of this city, which has a most in~ teresting history.The article which has been carefully prepared will be illustrated by views of the church, a cut of the school house and portraits of the pastor and curate.All who desire a copy of this number should take the precaution of ordering it to-day from their news-dealers or at the HERALD office, as the HERALD'\u2019S issue will be limit~ ed to actual orders, T0-DAYS LACROSSE Bulletins of to-day\u2019s lacrosse match between theShamrocks and Cornwalls at Cornwall will be received and displayed at THE HERALD office.The trophies in THE HERALD lacrossg\u20acompetition will be on exhilgition to-day in THE HERALDS window. THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1892, MR.BLAKE DINED.The Guest of the Eighty Club of London.An Authoritative Deliverance Upon the Workings of Home Rule in Canada\u2014 An Eloquent Address Which Created a Deep Impression\u2014Press Comments\u2014The London Times Assalls Him.Loxpoy, Aug.5.\u2014The Hon.Edward Blake was entertained last night by the Eighty Club.Prof.Bryce presided, and the attendance was large.Mr.Blake's reception was most cordial.In opening the Canadian recalled the fact that the last time he was prezent at the Eighty Club was at a dinner in 1888, when he sat beside Charles Stewart Parnell, who, he said, was the leader of the men who corfpelled, rather than conciliated, tho admiration of the masses, Despite all drawbacks he would retain a great place in history.He referred to Mr.Parnell\u2019s confidence in the good faith of hia Liberal allies, and his sincerity in his adherenceto moderate constitutional courses.He believed that Ireland was on the eve of realizing the results Mr.Parnell fought for.The combined efforts of the Liberal sections were certain to attain the common object they had in view.It was well that cach of the allied forces recognized the conditions under which the other is constituted.The Irish party was created and maintained for a definite object, under a strict system of discipline, allowing only a limited latitude.Experience has shown the truth of the assertion that Irish interests in the Imperial Parliament required a limited system.The Parliamentary weapons forged under Mr.Parnell's leadership had such weight, solidity, temper and keenness, and had wrought, such great things for Ireland that the Liberals had taken up the Irish cause in an honorable and cordial elliance, creating a friendly feeling between the Irish and British democracies.The might of Mr.Parnells weapons may have been lessened, but ever now they were fully adequate for the purpose for which they were intended.He hoped the Irish minority would ultimately see that the tactics of the majority were sound.Everyone had the interests of Ireland at heart, and desired the passage of an effective home rule bill.It might not be that every detail of the measure would be exactly what some Irishmen would like, but as Mr.Parnell had once said, any sound measure would be cheerfully accepted.If they worked with a desire to make success of a substantial measure, it would give them a field for action in Ireland which would produce so great a feeling of contentment in that country, that there would be neither time nor inclination for captious criticism or factious agitation.Mr.Blake also said that the Canadians had a material interest in the settlement of the Irish question.Like the people of every English speaking nation, they had been troubled about the matter of Home Rule, but they were actuated with a nobler spirit, than that of self-interest.They remembered the American revolutionary struggle for Home Rule, and the develon- ment of Home Rule in the Canadian possessions, and sympathized with the condition of a nation of fellow-subjects entitled to and refused self-government.Ængland tried the experiment a century afio of giving Canada sole self-governmepy rithout the essential condition that e exccutive should be respousiblesa®s and therefore controlled hy the people.That was done under fear that they were incapable of self - government, and the elief that the majority being of the same race and creed, would use the power thus obtained to oppress the so-called loyal minority.But the system caused gross abuses, discontent and agitation, aud on the advise of an able commissioner, the Government, in 1841, gave a fuller measure of Home Rule, which largely secured the contentment and affection of the Canadians.Since then the blemishes contained in the measure have been removed as experience guided.The capital error was the Legislative Union of Upper and Lower Canada, which failed to extinguish the French national feeling, and broke down after twenty-five years\u2019 trial, when the federal union was substituted.The results fully justified the advocates of Home Rule.The hostility, jealousy and opposition of the two provinces have disappeared.Doubtless, the constitution of Canada had a seamy side.He belonged to a party numbering half the opulation, and which for twenty years had Peon in opposition, and he believed the policy of the Government was wrong and injurious.Yet the attachment to home rule was not confined to the dominant party.The minority had rather be misgoverned at home for a moment than well governed from abroad.(Cheers).They had a powerful Orange party and bigoted Catholics and Protestants, but the sober, settled thought of the people proved the general adhesion to the principle of civiland religious liberty and equal rights.Minorities throughout the world were apt to be suspicious and exacting.He himself believed that the duty of the majority included à moral obligation to give the minority, not a grudging measure of strict justice, but a full overtlowing measure.This was the principle he had expounded to the Irish meetings, with enthusiastic acceptance.He was convinced that the respect, loyalty and affection of the mass of Canadians toward the United Kingdom owed their vitality and their strength to the concession of Home Rule.(Cheers.) The difficulties in the case of Canada did not exist in Ireland.Ireland had great imperial interests in common with England.While she could not claim to articipate in the decision of England's Peal affairs, she would be unworthy of herself if she did not take a share in Imperial affairs.\u2018Therefore, she strongly opposed the exclusion of Irish members from Westminster, which was indefensible in prine.- le and dangerous in tendency.He rejoiced that it had been eliminated from the present home rule proposals, and that the supremacy of the Imperial Parliament would continue, because while it was hoped that the Iinperial Parliament would not unnecessarily meddle with the decisions of an Irish Parliament, yet in a highly improbable case of ultra vires legislation being proposed, prejudicial to the general interests, Great Britain could always exercise a plenary parliamentary authority, and might insert exccutive powers of reservation and disallowance in case of such emergencies.He hoped the Home Rule bill would embrace a final settlement of the land question.There were also great British social, labor and electoral questions which he thought might be grappled with during the lifctime of the present Parliament.When the Home Rule bill was launched and moving steadily along he would welcome the progress in its wake of other pressing legislation which would give the masses of Ireland, through their represen.atives in Parliament, the opportunity to show their sympathy with the just demands of the British people.(Cheers).Mr.Morton, M.P., in proposing Mr.Blake's health, said the granting of home rule to Conada had changed it from a rebellious dependency to a loyal colony.Mr.Blake, acknowledging the hearty manner in which the toast of his health had been honored, said that he had left home almost at a moment\u2019s notige.In coming across the Atlantic ta do what he could for the pacification and collation of Ireland, he hiad severed the ties of \\g lifetime.The kindness that he had experienced since coming amongst them, howewer, and the generous treatment that had been everywhere accorded to him, went far to compensate him for the loss sustained.The banyuet was a very successful and enjoyable one, To-day's papers comment on Mr.Blake's address.The Pall Mall tarctte says the statement of Canada\u2019s experience as a Canadian argument for Home Rule was a most important contribution to the subject.Mr.Blake's remarks on the relations of Home Rule to other political questions were the voice of common sense.The Day News suvs that Blake's rasp of the s't a ion was fir.u and thorough.The Neer sys that tiie apeech more than fulfilled the cxpectation of an authoritative review of the inner working vf Home Rule.The Times, however, makes a severe criticism, and says that Mr.Blake has no real acquaintance with tho problem he purported to treat of.At the best he was but humorous.PRACTICAL SCIENCE.FIRST PRINCIPLES THAT MAY BR ACQUIRED AT HOME.Some Simple Experiments Which Will Prove Interesting and Instructive\u2014A Profitable Column to Study.It is rather a curious reflection which has been noted by one of the poets, that the sue force that determines the shape of a dewdrop \u2014round\u2014also has had to do with making the world round, writes T.B.Russell.Small shot used to be made by dropping molten lead from a great height, in a shot tower, and there is a well-known story of the late Mr.Purnell\u2019s boyhood, when he climbed to the roof of the house he lived in with an iron ladle full of lead clippings in one hand, and had a brazier ready to be hoisted up, designing to try the experiment of making bullets in this way.Water readily assumes the shape of small spherieles in falling from a dust cart ; one may see the drops roll along on the dust for quite a distance before their cohesion is overcome so as to let them spread.Mercury, which is heavier, falls into a flat puddle when poured on a plate ; but, as every one knows, the sides of the puddle have a distinctly rounded shape, and a small quantity of mercury will lie almost in a spherical drop.It will be objected, however, that the world is not quite round ; it is flat at the à poles, the wiseacres will say.That is true À \u2014-at least, it bulges NN ~\\ y.at the sides, and so » + makes the poles flat.=P But this is due to the [7 operation of ! other than the forces ravi- tation which determines the general - sphericity of worlds and dewdrops.It is due in great part to centrifugal force, the force which gives rapidly revolving bodies a tendancy to fl away from their axes.A Japanese parasol, or even an ordinary umbrella, will fly open if whirled by spinning the stick ; and shop boys make use of this same centrifugal force to dry a mop which has been dipped in water, as the illustration shows.The pretty experiment of whirling a can of water by a string, or by the handle, without spilling, is due to the same force ; for this force keeps the liquid pressed firmly up against the side of the can, in its efforts to escape from the circie of rata- tion, even when the can is at that part of its orbit where the mouth is downward.Similarly, the earth, revolving at a great pace, in ite semi-liquid or soft ages, on an axis whose ends we call the poles, set up sufficient of this force to partly alter its own shape from a truc globe to whe form which the geography books lucidly describe as an oblate spheroid, by which they mean a body shaped like an orange or thereabouts.Gravitation is the quality by which every particle of matter in the universe attracts every other particle, with an energy proportioned to its mass, and decreasing ac- x cording to the dis- : tances which divide them.Thus, it is not 7 alone the earth, as + many people seem to Py suppose, which exer- fo) cises this quality.If we sct two or three apples floating in a bucket of water, after a little while they are sure to be found together, and probably clinging to the side of the bucket.And if we hang a flat iron from a high window by a string attached to a \u2018piece of stick projecting some little way over the sill, we shall tind, on observing it from a distance, that the iron will not hang quite perpendicular, as one would suppose, but will have a slight inclination toward the wall.The artist has been asked to purposely exaggerate the difference in the attached illustration, where the true perpendicular is represented by the dotted line.The farther we go away, the better we shall be able to see this effect.Gravitation to the earth always acts straight downward, whatever be the falling object, andanexperiment which usually gives great amusement may be used to illustrate this fact.Stick a pocket knife by its point under the edge of a table, ro lightly that a smart blow on the table will dislodge it, and invite someone to put a five-cent piece on the floor exactly where the knife will fall if so dislodged.Very few people can accurately guage the position.ut the operator, who is in the secret, takes a full glass of water, and wets with it the hanging knife.There will be a drop left, which falling to the carpet indicates the place where the knife itself is sure to fall, and the five-cent piece is placed on that spot.What is called the centre of gravity is the balancing point of a body, and we may, of course vary its position as we distribute the weight of the body.A curious experiment has recently been described, in which a weight was attached to the inside of a hollow ball as shown here.When such a ball is rolled on a table, it does not roll staight like any other hall, but takes a curious and eccentric course.When it : is thrown whirlingly through the air it describes a series of curves, also shown in the illustration by dots.A hoop of wood (such as the side of an Elvas plum box or of any round box) may be made to roll prra- doxically uphill a little wag, by attaching half a bullet with glue to the inside, and the experiment causes great surprise if performed with an when the lid hides the source of its action.The larger the box the further it will roll phill, of course.We are apt to think that heavy bodies fall 5 more rapidly than light ones, and indeed so they do, for the reason that light objects cannot resist the obstructive influence of air.In à vacuum a sovercign and a piece of tissue paper will full at exactly the same rate.lt is only the resistance of the air which keeps the feather back Ll TT .ee entire box, under ordinary circumstances.li we cut à piece of tissue per to the sama nizo as & sovereign, it will e a long while falling under ordinary conditions ; but placed just undor the coin, it will reach the ground as rapidly.The litile bottles called \u2018\u201c\u2018imps, which will lia down, are made of paper, with half a bullet for the bottom.The shape of the bullet pulls the paper cone upright, unless the balance is redressed by à short piece of wire which the \u2018\u2018magician\u201d\u201d slips in unperceived.Anv one can make an \u201cimp\u2019s\u201d bottle in this manner, with a ballet cut in half, as follows: Press the edge of a knife into the bullet, so as to just hoid it, and then holding the knife by the handle, with the bullet @ downward, strike the blade sharply just À above the bullet.The force of the blow will gntfice to drive the bullet through the lead, probably at the first stroke, although the ullet is not supported in any way from below, and one would expect it to simply fall off.This effect is explained on the princi- plo of inertia, on which many delightful ex- eriments are based.But these must be eft for another time.NOTES.The conductors on cars, omnibuses, ctc., of Warsaw, Poland.are women.Co The husband of Charlotte Bronte, is living ia Ircland, preaching occasionally.A hospital lias been founded at Paris bye Danish woman, with nurses speaking all the principal languages.Arrangements are being made for a large convention of female physicians and surgeons at the World's Fair.Miss Sarah N.Randolph, granddaughter of Thomas Jefferson, is dead, after u busy life as teacher and writer.There are two hundred and fifty-two women studying the professions in Paris, only eighteen of whom are French.Charlotte M.Yonge, the writer, has given ten thousand dollars in aid of a missionary college at Auckland, New Zealand.; Fanny Edwards, a fifteen-year-old girl, is the youngest evangelist in the country.She is preaching to the Tennessee mountaineers.Mary Sheldon Barnes has been made Assistant Professor of Modern History in the Stanford University, Her husband holds the chair of Education.Emma Perkins, of Cleveland, has accepted the chair of Latin in the Woman's College of Western Reserve University.She was valedictorian at Vassar.The Cobden prize given by the Victoria University, Manchester, England, has been won by Victerine Jeans.The subject was related to factory legislation.Marie Antoinette\u2019s \u2018\u2018last devotee,\u201d M.Eugene de Thiae, has just died.He has spent many years in collecting articles that belonged to her, and leaves a large variety of such relics.Crown Princess Kauilani of Hawaii will visit European countries and be presented to Queen Victoria this year ; then take a tour of the United States, attend the World\u2019s Fair, and return to Honolulu in October to celebrate her eighteenth birthday.The loyalty of the Russian women to one another is unequaled in the world, says the Countess of Noorikow, the American wife of a Russian nihilist Many noble-born ladies have suffered martyrdom to free their countrywomen who are political offenders.Underground Railways, There is no prospect of adequate relief from steam.The feeling of the people is wholly against elevated railways; railways on the flat only increase the congestion, and practically in the congeeted districts could neither be constructed nor used ; and underground railways drawn by steam carriages are fur too costly to construct, besides involving too much vibration for the safety of the houses above, and too little air for the safety of the travellers below.An inner and outer circle of such railways has been constructed ; but though they carry multitudes, they hardly seem to relieve the demand, they cannot be made cheap, owing to the conditions of construction, and it has been found practically impossible to push them across the centresof traflic where they are most required.What is needed is either some means of motion through the air,which remains to be discovered, or motion through the earth at such a depth that buildings on its surface are not interfered with, that the streeis are unconscious of the new subways, and that the rights of property can hardly be said to impede their construction.This motion can be sccured, Carriages filled with human beings can be driven, through iron pipes, eleven feet in diameter, placed fifty or more feet below the soil, at great velocity, yet without danger either of accident or asphyxiation.The electric moters emit neither smoke nor steam ; they can be made to ventilate the pipes so that breathing is as casy as above ground, and they supply daylight or its equivalent, for themselves.The principle of their structure is perfect ; but their use has been checked by a vague impression that pipes so laid and used at such a depth would produce unfor- scen evils, and possibly injure property very scriously.This impression will now \u2018be dispelled.The joint committee, after hearing quantities of evidence from experts, has reported that the evidence is \u2018\u2018conclusive in favor of the sufficiency and special adaptability of electricity as a motive power for underground turbular railways\u201d ; that \u201c\u201cway-leaves\u201d should be granted them to pass under any public strects, on condition of their running a sufficient number of cheap traing,\u2014The Spectator.The American Language.A language belongs to those who know best how to use it, how to bring out all its resources, how to make it search its coffers round for the pithy or canorous phrase that suits the need, and they who can do this have been always in a pitiful minority.Let us be thankful that we too have a right to it, and have proved our right, but let us set up no claim to vulgarize.The English of Abraham Lincoln was so good not because he learned it in Illinois, but because he learned it of Shakespeare and Milton and the Bible, the constant companions of his leisure.And how perfect it was in its homely dignity, its quiet strength, the unerring aim with which it struck once nor needed to strike more.The language is alive here and will grow.Let us do all we can with it but debase it.Good taste may not be necessary to salvation or to success in life, bnt it is one of the most powerful factors of civilization.As a people we have a larger share of it and more widely distributed than I, at least, have found elsewhere, but as a nation we seem to lack it altogether.Our coinage is ruder than that of any other country of equal pretentions, our paper money is filthily infectious, and the engraving on it, mechanically perfect as it is, makes of every bank note a missionary of barbarism.This should make us cautious of trying our hand in the same fashion on the circulating medium of thought.\u2014James Russell Lowell in Har por\u2019s.a 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 satisfactory results during the last couple of seasons, It keeps the system in good condition and is superior, in my judgment, to all other drinks for the athlete.With best wishes, I remain, sincerely yours, W.M Carman, champion bicyclist of Canada, 16 Shelbournet street.A man\u2019s wif®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 ! BREVITIES.The streets of Lachine are now lighted by electricity.The trial of Henri Boismenu, accused of Sunday liquor selling, has been tixed for August 12, The members of the Eastern Townships Press Association will this year hold their annual excursion to Portland.The Fustern Townships Corset company will move their works from Sherbrooke to St.Hyacinthe, early this month, In the Police court yesterday Marie Mar- tineau was charged with selling liquor without license.She had her case continued until August 12.The St.Hyacinthe city council has paid to Messrs.Cote, boot and shoe manufacturers, the first annual instalment of 81,250 of their bonus.The case «f Maurice Dineen, accused of vagabondage, which was to have been heard in the Police Court yesterday, was postponed until next week, Eugene Mainard, arrested on the charge of ussaultinig a bailiff, pleaded not guilty in the Police court yesterday.His trial was fixed fur August 10.The friends of Frances Larance, aged 40, residing at 28 Plessis street, are anxious as to his whereabouts, as he has been missing since last Saturday.William Flood, accused in the police court of refusing to provide for his wite and family, has been connnitted to the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench for trial.A full line of six, seven, and eight dollar pants all reduced to four dollars.All the .atest shades and colors.Inspection invited.M.J.Adier, 47 Beaver Hall Hill, The local train from Rigaud, of the Canadian Pacific, ran off the track at Vaudreuil yesterday morning.No damage was done, and the tain was delayed only half an hour.Mr.W.A.Pallette, again charged in the the Police Court with committing an assault on Mr.Gagnon, his father-in-law, has had the hearing of his case fixed fer August 10.Narcisse Moreau sustained serious in: juries yesterday morning by falling into the hold of the steamship Canopus.He was removed to the Notre Dame Hospital for treatment.The moonlight excursion, under the auspices of the Canadian Order of Foresters, takes place on Monday evening next, in the steamer Prince of Wales, for a cruise on Lake St.Louis.The St.Patrick\u2019s pilgrimage to Ste.Anne\u2019s of Varennes, under the direction of Rev.Father Callaghan, yesterday, was a great success, several hundred men, women and children participating.The preliminary examination in the case of Mr.Cleophas Robirt, accused by Mr.Scott with the theft of a horse, ended in the .police office honorable acquittal of the accused.Ferdinand Daignault, found guilty in the Police Court yesterday of the theft of a quantity of iron from the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, was sentenced to a month in jail at hard labor.The stamps and seals that were stolen from Messrs.Cox & Co., St.Francois Xavier street, some days ago, have been returned by an unknown man who left the establishment before any questions could be asked.in the case of the Arabian Lutfy, accused on two charges of theft of a registered letter, the preliminary investigation closed in the police office yesterday and the case was taken under deliberation by Mr.Sicotte, J.P.} George Robley, particulars of whose daring theft of a purse from the hands of a young lady on Cadieux street has already appeared, was found guilty yestesday in the Police Court, and sentenced to ten days at hard lahor in jail.Mr.Poirier, who, as already stated, has been retained for the defence of Albert Mime, held on à coroner\u2019s warrant on suspicion of homicide will not apply for a writ of habeas corpus for the release of his client on bail until Mondav.Hercule Doir Bondy, the old country Frenchman accused of the theft of lead pipe ut tLimMmys from several new buildings, was \u2018ound guilty in the Police Court yesterday, and he was sentenced to two months\u2019 imprisonment with hard labor.Coroner Jones held an inquest last evening at Wray\u2019s undertaking establishment, St.Dominique street, on the remains of Abraham Lazarus Hirschorn, the two weeks old child of D.Hirschorn, who died suddenly yesterday morning.The jury returned a verdict of \u2018\u2018death from natural causes.\u201d His Leg Badly Smashed.Arthur Chevrier, an employe on the barge Assomption lying in the canal opposite Seigneurs street bridge, fell between tho barge and the canal bank yesterday morning.His leg was shockingly crushed and he was removed for treatment to the Notre Dame Hospital, The Robbery at Mr.Shallow\u2019s.Arthur Choquette, confectioner, residing at 138 Canning street, and Aurile Clement, leather cutter, residing on Notre Dame street, were arrested yesterday by detectives Arcand, Campeau and McMahon on the charge of committing a burglary at the residence of Mr.Shallow, proprietor of the Moniteur du Commerce, on Lincoln avenue.lt appears that Mr.Shallow's family is spending the summer in the country and his city dwelling had been left in charge of a voung man named Paquin, who is in Mr.Shallow\u2019s employ.Paquin made the acquaintance of Clement, one of the accused, and on à couple of occasions he took him home to sleep with him.Last Tuesday, during the absence of Paquin, the residence was broken into and a large quantity of valuable silverware and jewellery \u2018was stolen.The robbery was at once reported to the police and the detectives named were entrusted with the case, with the result that yesterday they not only effected the above arrests, but also succeeded in recovering a considerable part of the stolen property.ATHLETE \u2014 AT D- DERBY CIGARETTES Are sold on their merits.Everybody knows they are the best.Everybodysmokesthem They have no rivals CURE FOR MEN | OUR TREATMENT IS à POSITIVE AND RADICAL CURE FOR ALL FORMS OF NERYOUS DISORDERS, LOSSES, DRAINS, &LEET, DECLINING POWKRS, BLOOD ANP SKIN DISRASER.Promptreeults, Pleasantest, safest and suresttreatmer t Knowr.Book describing it, and how you may cure yourself at home, mailed FREE.Deslon-Dupre Medical Co,, Inc.under Lawe of the Siate of Alass., 163 Tremont St, Bestom, Mass yesterday with the.Buy direct from the man that enables me to produce the FINEST TONED INSTRUMENTS MANUFACTURED, BAR NONE.«THE # PERFECTION ¢ BANJOS, ¢ GUITARS, « MANDOLINS # and « BANDOLAS Are made on an entirely new principle invented and only known to myself, which Hundred of testimonials from prominent players testify Lo the above.makes them and Lhereby SAVE MONKY.JOHN H.PARKER, 181-:-BLEURY STREET-:-181 MONTREAL.th REDDAWAY & CO, de AN Breaking Strain twice that of Best Double Oak Leather, Better, Lasts Longer, Rurs Grips Truer than any other Belting in the Market.Oo Fire Hose Treated Brands of Fire Hose, Keystone, Patrol, Arrow, Waxed Cotton, Rubber Lined LINEN FIRE: HOSE All Grades Constantly on Hand.0 I.REDDAWAY & (0, MONTREAL A Real Sea Bath in Your Own Room.TIDMAN'S SEA SALT Patronized by the Royal Family.Should be used in every case of debility, rheumatism, etc, and for all children in the daily bath, as nothing so fortifics and invigorates the constitution.Of all chemists, grocors, ete., in 7-1b, boxes or tins.Wholesale depot, 21 Wilson street, London, E, C.Lo.To avoid worthless and injurious substituets ask for Tidman's.57 St.Francois Xavier Street, THE W.Lavina COMPANY Importers and Manufacturers 2547, 2553 NOTRE-DAME -ST., CORNER SEIGNEURS STREET, MONTREAL.TELEPHONE, - - 8025 Drain- PIPES AND Connections all Sizes Best Brands Cement, Calcined and Other Plaster Etc., Etc.Lubricating Nluminating OILS \u201cSUN\u201d Boiler Compound COAL, all Sizes.Plumber\u2019s Supplies, Painters® Supplies, Mill Supplies.Bullders\u2019 Hardware, P Household Hardware, Ji Ti FONTAINE & C0.'S CELEBRATED FACE CREAM The most exquisite preparation known for the SKIN, cures Chapped Handa, Tan, Sunburn, and all irritated surfaces.Excellent to use after Shaving.TRY A BOTTLE.For Sale at all Drug Stores.3 % 8 Ns A OX Ed ë = PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST.Ready for uso in any quantity.For making Sosg Softening Water, Disinfecting.anda huntred othe uses.A can equals 20 pounds Bal Soda.Bold by All Grocers snd Druggists.Ee VW.GIDLETT, Toronto THE E.B.EDDY CO\u2019S _; TELEPHONE MATCHES & Are put up in Cardboard boxes; a great saving of freightto the trade, besides being attractive shelf goods.See that you pet what you ask for.EDDY 'S TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE, PARLOR MATCHES.© 23 MAMMOTH MILLS, HULL, P.Q.MONTREAL BRANCH, 318 St.James st.Dominion Bridge Coy Limited.P.O, Address Montreal, Works Lachine, P.Q.RERO Bg 5S FE I Sf TETE ELT Zn TEA RE i EE pn ili \u20187 7 1p 4 - oT KA SF Tp 2 Ce Zoi] \u201cHg OR png, 1 IRR Pe Ge TA : __ Zing aiid 4 GEE 0 X ; HO TR KR phot 5 = vu D ANNE A LL Fo se > 3 = A VBE a mn a e RE ao C, P, R.Bridge, Lachine.Bullders of Railway and Highway Bridges of all designs tn both Iron Steal, Plates and Lattice Girders, PIn and Link or Rivetted Truss Work, Trestle, Swing Bridges, Turntables, Roofs, Telephone Poles, Water Towers, Gls.rder Truss Rods, Kloman Eyebars, or any and all kinds of Structural Iron and Steel Work.Our stock in hand comprises Steel Beams, Angles, Tees, Channels, Plates, Rolled Edge Plates, Flats, Bars, Rivets, Rounds, Etc., Iron Beams, Bars, Turnbuckles, We are the ONLY IMPORTERS IN CANADA who keep a regular Salaried Inspector ig England and we guarantee to furnish you with just what you order, All our material is Tested and Inspected at the Mills beforo shipment or we can do testing ny our work on our own testing machine\u2014Emery s\u2014capacity, 75 tons, and Test Reports can be urnished if desired.WORKS OFFICE, LACHINE, QUE, reached by BELL TELEPHONE 8208, ar anaidau Paci fic and Great Northwestern Telezraphs which run direct into the office.-TO THE- MANAGER OF THE ST.LEON WATER C0 64 Victoria Square.JULY 22nd, 1891, SIR\u2014For à number of years I was troubled with dyspepsia and spitting of blood; on the » advice of my physician, I used St.Leon Water, and was immediately relieved, and I am now entirely cured, and feel that I should state that I attribute my recovery to the use of the St.Leon Water alone, Accept, dear sir, my sincere thanks, F.pe TREPAGNEZ, Papinean Road, Montreal, DIXON'S NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS, A TeetH WITHOUT PLATES | TEETH If but Four Firm Roots Remain in the Jaw in Proper Position, we can attach an Entire Set of Teeth to these Roots, and Restore the Mouth to ita Original Usefulness and Beauty Without the Use of a Plate.Our Sole Bottlers\u2014C.Robillard & Co., 27 8t.Andre Street.met Models showing how tho Tooth Crown and Bridge-work are attached to the Tecth, EXTRACTION AVCLIED SSTINIVd ATIAILYAVdWiO A\u2014Mouth with Routs prepared to receive Artificial Teeth.B\u2014Bridge with Teccth rady to be attached to roots.C\u2014Represents the teeth firmly and permanently cemented to the Roots, One can masticato on theso tecth the same as upon natural teeth.D\u2014Gold crown put on a broken down molar root, and the masticating surface restored.E\u2014Root, prepared for crown, F\u2014Porcelain crown for attachment to root of Front Tooth which has been broken off, and crown restored without the use of a plate.G\u2014Iioot propared for Crown.Besides this, our Specialty, we Perform with Care and Skill every Operation known to the art of Dentistry, at much LOWER PRICES than the same class of work can be procured elsewhere, Artificial Teeth Inserted on Gold, Platinum, Silver, Aluminum, Coe-Plastic Metal, English and Amcrican Black Ebony Vulcanites, with an artistic excellence that DEFIFS DETECTION.Restoration Made on Porcelaln, Gold, Artificial Dentino, and upon all the most modern and improved COMPLICATED GOLD FILLINGS A SPECIALTY.Irregularities.Teeth of Adults and Children that have grown irregular, No MATTER How Moen So, can be straightened and made Lo look as though nature had used all the artistic grace abt hot command.Special Attention Given to Children's Teeth.Specimens of work cheerfully shown and explained.Consultation, advice with chart of mouth and requirements Free.JOHN C.DIXON, Dentist, No.1 Beaver Hall Square, Corner Dorchester Street, MONTREAL, (LATE WITH SHEFFIELD TOOTH CROWN CO., NEW YORK.) SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & CO 16 & 18 De Bresoles Street, MONTREAL.\u2014\u2014MANUFACTURERS OF \u2014- FINE QUALITY ELECTRO-PLATED WARE Re-Plating of Every Description \u2014\u2014\u2014AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED\u2014\u2014 YRADE MARK FOR WM.ROGERS KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, te, JA weroaens.x A.J.WHIMBEY, - Manager.| McCOLL'S | Hed engine Lardine & Cilender (ils Are Still Giving the Best Satisfaction! MANUFACTURED BY McColl Brothers & Co.Toronto.a JB ry a .ed he er, Ww ite he Ln ta \\n of Ci il Tig MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST.6.1592.FOR MAIDS AND MATRONS.Every woman Wants to be as Attractive as Possible-Woman's Fads and Fancies-Mrs.Alice Freeman Palmer's Ap- pointment-Notes of the People.1t is born in every woman to wish to be as tive as possible.Men call it vanity, ue term is erroneous, for such a senti.put t is only fostered by the compliments of ment 1 the flattering minor and the hundred jp instances of daily life that tend to.at end.Vanity is self-satisfaction, he desire to be attractive only proves t but » woman is not entirely pleased with Be put wishes for a polishing and , ightening up and making the most of what be es to the best advantage, instead of a ee of content that bespeaks her own good 3 erfections.opinion oF hn Popts a plan of self-improve- | t, she Éegins usually with her complex- meat, her figure, but let us in confidence be- jon OT beauty secret that deals not in cos- tr Les Or lotions, that does not tend to in- me skin or fatigue the bedy, yet which jure pore genuine loveliness to a woman\u2019s adds 100 mind than all the contents of the bete jars and cut glass bottles on ny lady's Lilet table could ever hope to effect.This wonderful attraction giver is the cul- à taste for good reading.Ne ; influences the manners and morals thing so of any age as the books she oft .Trashy novels with flame-hued plots fire the imagination, but do not tend to ele- te the mind.Life viewed through the pa- - of a lurid, blood-curdling volume us- cs es an aspect entirely at variance with its Pa character, and the constant reader of hoy a style becomes imbued with ideas that sue unless she has some wonderfully pow.nil influence pulling the other way, lead per to do many things that in the future she i ret.ome a cuitivated reader.Seek out the best, whether poetry, fiction, or history, and you may depend upon it that such a coursefwill do more toward making you a charming and delightful companion for those who appreciate the beauty of intellect than the fecting Power of a beauty that is not backed by brains.tivation of FADS AND FANCIES.Brief Bits of News Coucerning Woman\u2019s Apparel.Turkey-red cotton isliked for frocks to be worn at the sea-side.It is made up with a Jain skirt and has a long coat trimmed with coarse Irish lace.Very often an elaborate arrangement of red satin ribbons forms a waistcoat.With this should be worn a mall red hat trimmed with white lace and a lack shaving brush pompon, while the loves, shoes, and stockings should all be d.This costume, utterly impossible in the city, makes an attractive bit of color against the sud sea waves.\u201d Open jackets, Russian, Eton, Spanish and youave, easy blouse waists, protective gloves of chamois or wash leather, with sailor or flapping Leghorn hats, whose graceful brims bow or bend in the breezes, form the details of a charming neglige style of dress now widely popular by \u2018\u2018 mountain, stream, and rea.\u201d Feru linen batiste, scalloped and dotted with red or wrought with a Persian border, isused as a full vest, sailor collar, and cuffs on dark blue English serge dresses.In some cases the gathered bodice and peeves are of blue surah, with ecru batiste vest, oollar, end sleeves, and with these are worn a sleeveless Eton jacket and belle skirt of blue serge, entirely without trimming.Low-necked bodices of many summer dancing-dresses are trimmed with recamler folds.draped berthas, and long, dainty scarfs of petit point, silk net festooned across the top of the back, and carried in bretelles down the front.The new Watteau hats have brims of even length all round, slightly curved in front and on the sides.The space where the crown should be is filled up with a mass of roses, orchids, or some other flowers, with their foliage, which is held together by a bow of satin ribbon.Striped gauzes with a filet or thread of black in each stripe are very pretty trans- arencies for freshening the silk gowns of ast summer.The gauze may be of the color of the silk or in contrast to it, the latter Imparting a shot effect.HEAD OF THE WOMAN\u2019S HALL.Mrs, Alice Freeman Palmer Accepts the Office at the Chicago University.Mrs.Alice Freeman Palmer is enjoying some of the rewards of learning just now.She had been offered the position of head of the woman\u2019s department at the new Chicago University, and when she declined the ofler ecause the climate or the windy City was not conductive to her health, matters were so arranged that she could accept the positron and still retain her residence in Cambridge, Mass.She will be called \u2018\u201c Advisory Dean,\u201d pad will attend to her duties by making oc- tasional trips to Chicago.Mrs.Palmer's career has been a most inter- sting one in its relation to the higher education of women.She was born in Colesville, N.Y, the daughter of Dr.James and Elizabeth Freeman.Her childhood was spent in the village of Windsor, on the Susquehanna, and it was at the academy there that the future president of Wellesley developed her great love of study.At the time of her graduation, Michigan Cniversity opened its doors to women and Miss Freeman became a pioneer in the coeducational experiment._ In 1876 she was graduated and after teach- Ing three years in the West accepted a call to Wellesley as history teacher.The next year changes in the faculty brought it about that she was asked to occupy the position of Presi ent pro tem., but her success was so temarkablo that at the close of the period she was unanimously elected President._Atthe close of a brilliant administration of Bix years, she resigned to marry Prof.Palmer, of Harvard.Since her marriage she has been quite as active and enthusiastic in the cause of the higher education as before.She is of slightly built figure and delicate features, ut her power of endurance and concentration enables her to accomplish a great ainount of worl, THE SECOND BABY.Its Coming a Sore Trial for the First-Born.| À true mother will of course never will- gly wound the feelings of any of the little ones entrusted to her care.Yet in many in- Mances they unintentionally cause a bitter Pang to center in the heart of their first-born ¥ the attentions that are of course neces- ry to be bestowed on number $wo.In ma- 8¥ households the pet and joy of the entire amily 1s hardly more than a baby itself en another little stranger appears, and all he taptures and attentions are given to the mop ter, Number one looks on in amaze- pent.Why should this little crying, red- aced atom monopolize his mother\u2019s arms?arity éhould he be put aside and allowed to ore the himself when only a few days be- i things were so different.People look at end say \u2018* his nose is out of joint now.\u201d does\u2019 know exactly what that means, nl 18 certain of one thing\u2014he is very ou 7, aud the baby leart receives a stab r \"g as he is, that he will always remem- fathe he childish eyes look wistfully at his toy A when baby gets the kisses once be- Wher on him ; the blue eyes fill with tears ut mother has no time to read to him, e ngs by the hour to this usurper whom ver saw before, heary «DoVhors, remember that tender little daide wi your first-born, and do not put him Caresse, 1th hasty words, and give all your s 8 to the helpless little stranger that TOUGht s0 great a change into the life of 2 80 lately occupied the honored Ou say in time he will understand.» true, ut the stabs, unmeaning though they be, will dwell in the childish heart and mind when that dav comes.Therefore do not slight the little one nor cast him off, but share your wealth of mother \u201clove between the two, so that the coming of a baby sister or brother will have nothin of bitterness in his remembrance.\u2014Philadel- phia Zimes._\u2014 A Lyric.There's nac lark loves the lift, my dear, There's nae ship loves the sca, There's nae bce loves the heuthor-bells, hat loves as I love thee, my love, That loves as I love thee, y The whin shines fair upon the fell, The blithe broom on (he lea 3 The muirside wind is merry at heart; It's a\u2019 for love of thee, my love, It's a\u2019 for love of thee.\u2014d.C, Swinburne, À GOLDEN BARRIER.CHAPTER XXNXV.(Coutinued.) An oath loud and bitter burst from his lips, and he flung her from him with such force that the windows rattled and the floor shook as she fell.The shock awakened poor Nell from her drunken sleep, and she bounded up, mercifully unhurt by her hard fall, and confronted him.A suring of curses was pouring from his lips, and she replied to them in kind, taunting him with the loss of Lis new victim in words that drove him fairly wild with rage.\u201cShe is at home hours ago.I might hive been gone long ago, too, but I chose to stay for the sweet revenge of this moment.I wished you to know who had foiled your little game,\u201d she added, bitterly.He stood glaring at her, his face transformed into that of à demon by his rage and disappointment.\u201cHow did you find out?\u201d he hissed.\u201cNo matter.I find out everything you do.You never fooled me but once, and that was when you came back from England and married the virago whom you divorced a year afterward.1 have been on your track ever since, and when 1 found out about this new affair I swore I would checkmate you.Bad as I am, I could not willingly see one so innocent, as I wus once, lured into your fatal trap.\u201d \u201cYou fool! I meant to marry her,\u201d he hissed, savagely.\u201cBah! You meant to marry mo\u2014at least you said so,\u201d poor Nell returned, bitterly, her blue eyes scintillating scorn cn her base betrayer.\u201cJt is not likely that you would bring one you wished to marry to this house! Devil! how 1 hate you!\u201d she went on, with writhing lips and burning eyes.\u201cDo you kuow whit I meant to do if I found the girl one of your kind, found of you, determined to cling to you?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d he replied, with a cruel sneer.She flung off Lilian\u2019s heavy cloak, that fettered the free movement of her arms, and plunged her hands into the folds of her dress.When she withdrew it there glittered in ber grasp the long, bright, keen-bladed knife she bad shown to Lilian, An evil light, lurid and menacing, flashed into his eyes, as she flung her thin arm upwards, the bright blade flashing in the light, but she did not heed it; she went on, fiercely: \u201cI should have killed her, Carlo Gates! Ah, the sound of your name is strange to you\u2014is it not?You do not love it over well.You would rather be the Count de Treville.Ha! ha! But I am tired of your perfidy.TI shall tell the world who you are\u2014Carlo Gates, gambler and cheat, and mur\u2014well, I will hoid that back to save your neck from the gallows.But, remember, I shall hound yon down\u2014you and your new loves, whoever they may be.I shall kill them, do you hear?\u201d she hissed, mad: lv, beside herself with frenzy, and flourishing the gleaming steel above her head like a maniac.An instant's indecision, and with an oath he sprung upon her and wrested the knife from her angry grasp.Forcing her backward with one hand despite her frantic struggles, he lifted the keen weapon and drove it home into her breast.As the agonized moan of poor Nell rose upon the air, the door was pushed violently open, and the men who had been peering through a crevice rushed in just in time to prevent the murderous wretch from burying the knife for a second time in the blecding breast of his victim.She fell heaviiy to the floor.and Carlo Gates found himself pinioned in an instant by the arms of the intruders.They were Colonel Courtney, Waverly Lennox, à private detective and a spe- clal policeman who had been detailed for the purpose of arresting Lilian\u2019s abductor.The curses of the baffled villain rose low but deep upon the air, mingling with the low moans of his suffering victim.The inmates of the house came rushing to the scene of indescribable confusion.The pseudo-count was borne off to prison and a physician who had been hastily summoned declared that poor Nell, although dangerously wounded, might recover with proper attention.He had her removed to a hospital near by, but as she had swooned from loss of blood he forbade any inquiries being made of her to-night regarding the girl she had saved.But as Colonel Courtney and his companions had heard the poor woman de clare that Lilian was safe at home long hours before, they felt no desire to endanger her slight chance of life by asi- tating inquiries.Therefore, after they had accompanied the policeman to the station-house and preferred their charge against Carlo Gates, they hastened ro the residence of the Colonel, where thov hoped to find Lilian.Leaving Waverly Lennox waiting impatiently in the dimly-lighted library, the congressman went upstairs to his wife.\u201cI shall bring Lilian down to you presently,\u201d he said with a smile.\u201cI dare say she has retired, but after her terrible fright she will, no doubt, be wakeful andi nervous, and Helen can easily prevail o: her to come down to greet an old frien\u2019 like vourself even at this uncanny hour.\u201d \u201cThank you,\u201d Waverly replied, an! waited with burning impatience while his friend went upstairs.Should he really see her again soon\u2019 he was asking himself, in a fever of hoi: and fear and longing.Was the long agony, suspense dread all over now, and would he Aud bis little love again?He was free now to tell her of Lis love and Lis hopes, for.moved Ly his fidelity to the meuory of ha lost zixl bis uncle Cam Lad declared ai that if Lilian could only be found he would divide Lis wealth between her and his nephew, so that they should no longer be separated by a golden barrier.Waverly tried to thrust from his heart the false words of Tosa Arnold that weuld fain have mada him believe hime self feared aud hated by lovely Lilian.\u201cIt cannot be.I will not believe it.\u201d he exclaimed pussionately, as he strode restlessly up and down the floor.\u201cAb, no, no; she cannot haute me now, for I remember how fond and friendly she used to be.When we parted her dear arms clasped my neck, and her sweet lips pressed mine, as they shall again at our meeting, please Heaven.\u201d {Lo be continued.) Dreamland.In the dim realm I wandered through, Tne shidow land of sleep, Came many souls of lovers true, A tryst uukuown to keep.There came the God of Dreams to rule His phantom kingdemn o'er, And roses white and wonderful, And ghostly lilies bore.And as I wandered, loneliest The spirits free among, Tuto all those whose love was blest The (airest flowers he flung.Then J canzht his garment\u2019s floating hem Murmuring bitterly : * King.all the daylight is for them\u2014 And bast thou naught for me ?\u201d An instant as I staid him there Ho looked upon my face, Before his garment's fold of air Melted from my embrace.Then, swifter than a shadow flies, ile passed, and no flower feil\u2014 Bus his eves were as my lost love's eyes, Looking a last farewell.\u2014_\u2014 Negroes at the Capital, The leading negroes of the capital have their vwn society, and the other negroes are justly proud of them.They live in good houses, they have comfortable incomes, some of them ride in their carriages, their women folk have regular reception days and dress thémselves in silks and satins, often employing the dressmakers of their race who cut and sew for their white neighbors, They Lave their churches, modest but substantial \u2014Methodist, Baptist, and Roman Catholic chiefly\u2014and they like good loud preaching, hearty singing, and much splendor.These churches are sources of constant enjoyment.and theological discussion is an over-Powing wellspring of pleasure to the negro maa or woman.Like the conventional New England, the Life of many of the negroes of Washington centers around the church.The preacher is not always respected for himself, but lis gift of speech and his power of lung are ob- Jeets of great admiration.As for the church buildings, they are always spoxen of affectionately and wermly as ce\u201d even when they are designated by men's names, \u201cHow's de John Wesley been a-gettin\u2019 on sence I's ben away 7\" asked one old Woman of anotlier.\u2018Oly, she done got her old wooden front tore out, aud done got herself a new brick front.\u201d \u201c\u2018An\u2019 what's John Wesley 2nd ben a doin\u2019 wif herse'f?\u2019 \u2018\u2018She done got herse\u2019f painted red.\u201d It will not be many years before the negro shanties in the heart of the city will disappear.They are already giving way to the march of wealth and splendor.In the north-western part of the town, small lanes dart suddenly away from broad avenues, and out of the rear windows of fine houses there are visions of small wooden dwellings, some of them hovels, and some of them neat with paint and whitewash.Out of the lanes come trim girls with baskets containing some one\u2019s washing, or tumultuous small children, or the man who has made himself famous by crying through the streets: \u201cI'm talkin\u2019 about debiled crabs.\u201d A few modest homes of the thrifticr negroes linger in the fashionable thoroughfares of Massachusetts avenue and Sixteenth street.Since fashion made its entrance into this quarter of the city, the black men who were fortunate enough to purchase property there have held on to it with the tenacity of faith that fate has determined that they shall be as rich as the richest.So they will not sell until they are compelled by the stress of circumstance, which means, in this instance, the increase of taxes.Even then there are difficulties in the way, for the negroes are a happy-go- ipoky people who have little knowledge of the forms of law, so that their property descends and passes from hand to hand without much regard to the laws governing the transfer of land.Consequently, titles are not always good, and the prudent white man who is desirous of building what the newspapers call a \u2018\u2018palatial residence,\u201d does not like to invest his money in a piece of ground which, peradventure, may eventually turn out to belong to some one else than bis grantor.\u2014Harper\u2019s Weekly.Useful Basket.Boiling lard smokes in the center when it is sufficiently heated for use.A little water in butter, when used for frying, will prevent it from burning.Grease spots in cloth may be taken out by applying a solution of salt in alcohol.A glass of pure cream or a glass of fresh milk, with a salt cracker or a crust of fresh bread, is a good lunch between meals for a hungry convalescent.Liniments and ointments should always be applied to the patient with the hand ; if applied with cotton or a cloth, the good effect obtained {rom the friction would be lost.Tea should never be boilea.It should be made in a china or porcelain teapot, for the chemicals in it will act upon tin, not only causing the beverage to lose its flavor, but making it injurious to the system.Coughs and sore throats may be much alleviated by glycerine and lemon ju'ee diluted with water, taken at night.T.ot flaxseed tea with lemon juice, sweetened with rock-candy, is excellent also.Pans and kettles will last much longer it they are placed before the fire a few minutes to get dry inside.If put away im a damp condition they soon become rusty, and in a short time are quite unfit for use.To tighten caneseat chairs turn up the chair bottom and wash the canework thoroughly with soapy water and asoftcloth.Let it dry in the sun and it will be as firm as when new, providing the cane has not been broken.A remedy for roaches can be obtained by mixing gum camphor and powdered borax in equal parts and scattering it around freely, but in small quantities, which must be swept up, unless replaced, until all have disappeared.Any one who is not troubled with moths among their clothes sometimes must be very lucky, and just now is the worst time for the little pests, because furs and winter arments have had to be laid by, at any rate for a few montks.If you are worried how to pruvent ravages, try a piece of rock sulphur laid inside everything.There is nothing more useful about a kitchen than sal-soda.It will, dissolved in a little water, remove grease from anything, and there is nothing like it for cleaning an iron sink.Itis also the very best thing for cleansing hair-brushes, which, by the way, should be cleaned much more frequently than they are.What the Trouble Was.Employer\u2014I was sorry to learn, Mr.Jennings, that you were too ill to attend to your duties at she office yesterday.What seems to be the trouble ?Mr.Jennings (the clerk, absent-mindedly) \u2014Poor batting and no good men in the field \u2014that is\u2014I mean\u2014 Employer (with great digaity)\u20141I think i understand what you mean, Mr.Jennings.I can\u2019t ask a nian to work for me any long er who is afflicted that way.\u201d THE FAIR SEX.Notes About Thelr Works and Ways Both Near and Far.It is altogether useless to try to talk politics to the man who was married only a week ago.Miss Constance Bache has translated Albert Heintz's analysis of the music of *\u201cTristan and Isolde,\u201d with the numerous leading motives and other extracts in music type.Mrs.Bishop, teacher of Delsarte, insists that \u201cif we want to keep young we must learn how to rest.\u201d And some old persons would be very apt teachers.\u201cThe bride's father gave her away, did he not?\u201d \u201cMore than that.He threw in $130,000 to hoot,\u201d * assar has received from J.D.Rockfeller, 1m addition to his numerous gifts of the past, a gift of $35,000 for the new dormitory now cing erected.It is thought that this fund, with the amount already given for this purpose by the college, will erect a dormitory which will be a model in every respect.Ouida (Louise de la Rame, who adopted as her pen name thenearest approach a favorite nlece could make to pronouncing her right one) is said to heve kept the details of her hationality and early history even from her closest friends.Miss Isabel Hampton, superintendent of the trained nurses at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.has been appointed a member of the Marviand committee on woman\u2019s exhibits at the World\u2019sFair.A great feature will be made at Chicago of the work of Maryland nurses.Miss Hampton 1s well known as an earnest advocate of the higher education of wumen and the enlargement of their sphere of usefulness.She is also known in the literary world by many excellent articles she has contributed on the part of her pro- tesston, Points on a Flannel Shirt._ New York Sun :\u2014One of the best points in favor of the flannel shirt is the fact that it has no collar button to get lost.\u2018The son comes into his father\u2019s shirt long before the death of the old man.The flannel shirt isn\u2019t as stuck up as his hoiled brother, and so he doesn\u2019t get the starch taken out of him.After it has been once washed you can aever say to it, \u2018\u201c Ab, there, my size \"\u201d ; On a warm day it indeed becomes a bosom friend.Husbands Must be Humored.Men are so peculiar that as a rule a man tells his wife the most when she asks him the least question.A turtle will keep its head in if it is poked and bothered, and a man is a great deal like a turtle.\u2014 Atchison Globe, How to Find Out.The quickest way to learn a woman's feeling toward you is to slyly kiss her.If she gives you a little slap you've got her ; if she palf kills you you haven\u2019t.\u2014New York Herald, Pipe Smokers, You may be satisfied with the brands of tobaccus 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 Op Cuuym Pruc, or Cur smoking tobacco, we believe you will be BETTER satistied! In any case a trial wont hurt you.CORRESPONDENCE, Where Police Are Wanted.To the Editor of Tue HERALD : Srr\u2014Some vagabonds are making \u201cFletcher\u2019s Field\u201d their headquarters, and making it dangerous for little girls to play round there.Unless the authorities want to see the irate fathers of the n ighborhood take a leaf out of the American book, and scandalise the city by thrashing the scoundrels within an inch of their lives they had better lose no time in investigating the matter.If they could be induced to keep their ba ons oul of sight some of the new and ununi- formed men, who are no great credit to the force when tramping the city streets, might prove of admirable service up there.Where a trained policeman could not get within a hundred yards of them, the untrained man would excite no suspicion.Montreal, Aug.5.\u2014-\u2014 Thanks From St.Cunegonde.To the Editor of THE HERALD : STR,\u2014At a recent meeting of the hack- men of St.Cunegonde it was moved by Richard Walsh and seconded by Mr.Andre Rooy, and unanimously resolved, \u201cThat the hearty thanks of this meeting be tendered to the local members of the Legislative Assembly, and to Aldermen Nolan, Kennedy, M.P., Cresse and Tansey, and to THE MoNTREAL HERALD, for their valuable assistance during the late license dispute, which was settled to the satisfaction of this meeting.\u201d Jonny CoLLINs, Secretary.Coteau has the Fever.The municipality of Coteau has invited Messrs.Bickerdike and Mainwaring to a conference on the electric railway question.Coteau has got the fever, too.BIRTHS.JOYCE\u2014At \u201cThe Rocklands,\u201d Outremont, Aug 2, à son to Mr.and Mrs.H.Joyce.KELLY\u2014On July 31, at 154 St.Antoine street the wife of P.Kelly, of a son.L MEAGHER\u2014 At Windsor Mills, July 28, the wife of Dr.H.A.Meagher, of a daughter._TAYLOR-On 26th July, atthe Parsonage North Shefford, the wife of the Rey.R.F.Tay\" lor, of a daughter.MARRIAGES.DREMNER-NIGHTINGALE\u2014 Aug.1.at Lorne Park, near Toronto, by Rev.John Salmon, Wm.Wilson Bremner, M.D., of New York.to Mary Tillotson, daughter of the late Thomas Nightingale.of Toronto.COWAN-SANDILANDS\u2014At Huntingham, on the 8rd, by the Rev.James B.Muir, A.M., James P.Cowan, Ormstown, to Euphemia, youngest daughter of David Sandilands, Esq., Ip.of Hinchinbrook, P.Q.DEATHS.BLACK~Died, suddenly, at Liverpool, Eng., on Aug.3, John Black, grain and produce merchant, of Fergus, Ont., and father of Mrs.W.J.Price, of this city.BOULTON\u2014At Toronto, Aug.1, Frances, widow of the late Rev.William Boulton, in the 87th year of her age.CAMPBELL\u2014At Cape a l'Aigle, Aug.3 Eleanor MacDonnell Campbell, aged 24 ycars, daughter of Liev.Robert Campbell, DD.\" Funeral from St.Gabric! church, Saturday, Aug.0, at 2 pan.ALDHON \u2014Accidentally drowned inLake an, June 29, John W.Don ddron, axed 21 years and 2 months, son of John Donaldson, formerly of Toronto, MILLMAN-\u2014Aug.2 at Woodsie-k Maria Tayior, widow of the late Thos man, of Fast Zorra, in her 71st year.McGIBBON\u2014 AL the residence of her-brother- in-law, Capt.John Rankin, parish of St, Ani- cet, on July 20, Christina Melntosh, widow of ihe late John MeGibbon, of Her Majesty's Customs, aged 68 years, 3 months and 10 days.WATT\u2014 At Chateau nonths, nl.Min CA TTI EE mr ; ° Pau qi 3g ath if é { and best Summer diet for d infants, because Ît furnishes complete nourishment and il prevents all forms of Sum- à mer Complaint.This state ment is confirmed by a record J covering a quarter of a century in every quarter of the ÿ globe.Write for free sample and our book,\" THE Baby,\u201d to THOS.LEEMING & CO.re fontreal.fii); CHURCH SERVICES, August 7th, 1892, EPISCOPALIAN.Christ Church Cathedral\u20148 a.m., Holy Communion: 11 a.m., choral morning service: and Holy Communion; 4.15 p.m., choral litany; 7.05 .mn, choral evensong.All seats free at 7 p.m.tev.J.G.Norton, D.D., rector of Montreal.Church of St.James the Apostle\u2014Holy Communion at 8 am.Morning service.11 a.m.Evening service at 7.The Rev.C.Bancroft will preach.Canon Ellegood, rector.Trinity\u2014St.Denis strect, opposite Viger square.\u2014Rev.Canon Mills, B.D, rector.\u2018th Sunday after Trinity.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 pm.Preacher, Rev.A.R.Maedut, MLA.Sunday-school and Bible class for adults at 3 p.m.All are invited.St.Matthias\u2014Cote St.Antoine.Holy Communion, 830 ain.Morning service, 11.00.Evening service, 7.00.Preacher: Rev.A.I- Newnham, M.A.St.Stephen's Church\u2014Corner St.Paul and Inspector, Eighth Sunday after Trinity.Divine morning service with celebration of Holy Communion at 11, Preacher Rev.J.D.Borthwick, M.A, Evening at 7.Preacher the Rev.J.À.Elliott.Sunday school and rectors Bible class for men and women at 3 o'clock.Ven.Archdeacon Evans, MLA.rector.CONGREGATIONAL.Emmanuel Church, St.Catherine street.\u2014 Services, 11 a,m.and 7 p.m.Rev.J.L Jenkins will preach.Calvary Church (Congregational), 302 Guy street.\u2014Services, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.Edward M.Hill, pastor.Zion Conaregational Church, corner Mance and Milton «trects.The pastor.Rev.W.H.Warriner, B.A., B.D.will preach at morning services, Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.m.Prayer meeting.Wednesday, at 8 p.m.Y.P.S.C.E.Friday evening at 8.Point St.Charles Congregational Church.\u2014 Pastor, Rev.I.Hall.Hours of service, 11 a.m, and 7 pu, Evening subject, St.John's Fire, und collection.CHURCH OF SCOTLAND, St.Andrew's.\u2014Itev.Edgar Hill, M.A., B.D., pastor.Church closed for cicaning on 31st.fie- opened on Aug.7.T .AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, American Presbyterian Church\u2014Rev.Mr.Ecott will preach in the morning at 11 a,m.and : pm.The usual weekly prayer meeting on Wednesday eveningat8 pan, Divine services in the Hall, 411 SL, James street, at 11 aan, and 7 P.In.Sunday school at 3.15 p.m.Prayer mect- ing on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.PRESBYTERIAN, Crescent Stree Church.\u2014Services, 11 a.m and 7 p.m.Rev.Dr.Barbour will preach.Knox Church\u2014Cor.Dorchester and Mansfield street.Services 1 aan.and 7 pan.Rev- Jas.Fleck, B.A, pastor.St.Matthew's Church, Point St.Charles\u2014 Services 11 a.m.and 7p.m.Rev.W.R, Cruit:- shank, B.A., pustor, Calvin Church\u20142565 Notre Dame street.Ser vices 11 a,m.and 7 p.m, Rev.W.J.Smyth M.A., pustor.£rskine Chureh\u2014Cor.St.Catherine and Peel streets.Services 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Lev, A.J.Mowatt, pastor.Stanley Street Church\u2014Services 11 a.m.and 7 pm.Rev.5, D.Angel will preach at both services, St.Paul's.\u2014 Dorchester street.The Rev.Jas.Barclay, M.A., D.D., pastor.Rev.E.Scott will officiate at both services.Morning Services at 11 o'clock.Evening Service at 7 o'clock.Sunday School closed for the holidays.The church will be closed during the whole of August.St.Gabriel, Presbyterian\u2014St.Catherine St.Rev.R.Campbell, D.D., pastor.Divine service at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.will be conducted by Rev.Thomas Goldsmith, of Toronto.Strangers made welcome and shown to seats.Sunday School at 3 p.n., to which children not attending elsewhere are cordially invited.Bible reud- ing on Wednesday, at Sp.m.METHODIST.St.James Methodist Church, corner City Councillor and St.Catherine streets.\u2014Rev.Edson Mashall will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school and Bible classes, 9.30 a.m.and 3 p.n._ Public service Wednesday at 8 p.m.Young People's Meeting Saturday at 8 p.ni.Sherbrooke Street Church.\u2014Services, 11 a.m.and 7 p,m, Rev.Charles R.Flanders, pastor.West End Church, corner \u20acanning and Coursol streets, Services at 11 a.m.and p.n.Second Methodist Church, Mountain street\u2014 Services 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.East End Church, corner Lagauchetiere and Plessis streels\u2014Services 11 a.1u.and 7 p.n.Point St, Charles Church, Wellington street\u2014 Services 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.Dominion Syuare Methodist Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Douglas Methodist Church\u2014Rev.S.P, Rose, D.D., pastor, will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school and Bible classes at 3 p.m.BAPTIST.Olivet Baptist Church, corner Osborne and Mountain streets.Morning 11 and evening 7.Preacher, Rev.Mr.Gordon, D.D.Sunday School and Bible Classes, 3 p.m.Mr Thos.B.Brown, Superintendent.Prayer and raise meeting in conjunction with Y.P.8S.C, endeavor, Wednesday, 8 p.n.Olivet City Missions.Winstanly Hall, Delisle street, St.Cunegonde.Sunday School, 9.30 a.m.Preaching at 7 p.m.First Baptist Church\u2014The pastor, having returned from his vacation, will preach at both services.Morning, subject of sermon, \u201cTwo Especial Friends.\u201d Evening, subject of sermon, \u201c We from the Rock.\u201d Grace Baptist Church, Elm Hall, Elm avenue, Cote St.Antoine\u2014Rev.W.T.Graham, pastor.Sunday school at 10 a.m.; services at 1la.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor will preach at both services.Morning subject, \u201cThe Only Successful Method of Overcoming Evil.\u201d Regular prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 p.m- Bible study on Friday at 8 p.m.All welcome.Cote St.Louis Baptist Mission, Protestant Dissentient School house, 52 Stuart street\u2014 Preaching service, 7 p.m.Sunday school at 3 Church.\u2014 p.m.Tuesday evening, prayer meeting at 8 .m.Hearty welcome to all.H.J.Haysom, issionary.REFORMED EPISCOPAL.St.Bartholomew's\u2014Beaver Hall Hill.Services, 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.GERMAN LUTHERAN, St.John\u2019s\u2014129 St, Dominique strect.Service, 11 a.m.UNITARIAN, Church of the Messiah, Beaver Hall Hill.\u2014 There will be no service.MISCELLANEOUS.Montreal Welsh Union\u2014Service at the Sailors\u2019 Institute at 3 p.m.The Advent Christian Congregation, Assem bly Hall, 2269 St.Catherine street, over Hall & Scotts-\u2014Services suspended until the first Sunday in September, unless otherwise advised.Protestant House of Industry and Home, Longue Pointe\u2014On Sunday, July 31, at30'clock .n., Divine service will be conducted by the cv.Mitchell Sadler.A Public Holiday Sugggsted.The Mayor yesterday received a letter from Mr.S.C.Stevenson asking that Monday, September 19, the middle day of the exhibition week, should be declared a public holiday.ee HOTELS.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL Henry Hogan, Proprietor.The best known Hotel in the Dominion.RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL.(Late St, Nicholas Hotel), 58 and 60 Jacqus Cartier Square.The New Riendeau Hotel is in close proximity to the R.and O.Navigation Co.s steamn- ery, City Hall and Court House.The rooms are large, airy and_elegantly fur nished.JOS.RIENDEAU.HOTEL BRUNSWICK.MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.American and European Plans, Table d'Hote and Restaurant.Very centrally located and convenient to all places of a:nuse:nent.MITCHELL, KiNZLER AND SOUTHGATE.RESTAURANTS, THE ST.ELMO, Cor.McGill and Revoliets St The Cosiest Dining (loom.The best Bill of Fare and the quickest ser, vice in the city.DinnerYromn 12 to 2.30: only 25 cents BROKERS\u2019 L'UNCH - ROOMS, 60 St.Francois Xavier Street.\u2014\u2014WHERE\u2014 You can get a first-class Lunch from 12 to 2, The choicest brands of wines and liquors kept.L.J.LECLAIRE.Pronrietod A LADY WRITES That itis only since she began to read THE HERALD regularly in the morning tha she has realized how great a proportion of the news appears first in the morning papers.Now she locks, for her morning HERALD with as much eagerness as for her breakfast.It furnishes the best of seasoning {or the morning meal.Two Cents a Copy; Twelve Cents a Week; Fifty Cents a Month; Six Dollars a Year.Telephone 3483.SUMMER RESORTS.DR.STRONG'S SANITARIUM.SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.YA popular resort for health, change, rest or recreation all the ycar.Klevator, electric bells, steam, open fireplaces, sun-parlor and promenade on the roof, Dry tonic air; marvellous waters; croquet, lawn tennis, ete.Massage, Turkish, Russian, Roman, Electro- thermal, all baths and all remedial appliances.Send for illustrated circular, LONG BRANCH.HOTEL BRIGHTON.This well-known hotel his been newly furnish ed throughout.Orchesisa daily.Special attention and terms to families.Adèress all com- munications\u2014 : MARTYN & EDGERTON.Proprictors.ALBURGH SPRINGS HOUSE, ALBURGH SPRINGS, Vt.Sulphia, 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.Llectric bells, baths and latest sanitary plumbing.Orchestra, billiards, bowling alleys, fine tennis and croquet lawn and charming drives.Pure, dry, bracing air; POSITIVELY NO MOSQUITOES, NO MALARIA.My Tally-Ho coaches and carriages micet all boats and trains at Westport, and connect with regular stages to Keene Valley, Cascade Lake, Adirondack Lodge and Lake Placid.Procure through tickets.Telegraph, express and ticket oflices in the house, Circulars with city references, ORLANDO KELLOGG, Owner and Proprietor BAY VIEW HOUSE, WELLS BEACH, ME.Open June Ist.Beautiful scenery, good boating and fishing and thc best bathing beach on the coast of Maine.For further particulars address P.NASH, Proprictor.\u201cWINS THE PRAISE OF EVERY GUEST.\u201d RIVERSIDE INN.LAKE SARANAC, (ADIRONDACKS, X.YA charmingly located, high-class Family Hotel, possessing superior advantages, being modern in construction and perfect in sanitary arrangements.Electric service.Table supplied from owner's farin.Leaflet free.WALLACE MURRAY, Proprietor.WHITE MOUNTAINS, N.H.MAPLEWOOD.East end of the famous town of Bethlehem.Grand centre of all the White Mountain attractions.The great resort of health and pleasure.AINSLIE & WEBSTER, Managers, SUMMER RESORTS.LAKE VIEW HOUSE, PHILIPSBURG, P.Q.E.McKNEW.NY, - - Propricton This house is on the lake shore only 50 miles from Montreal, and has three trains daily wt way (Sundays included.) First-class baks, do and maskinonge fishing grounds.Board, $1& day.Spcciral ates for familie.THE ARLINGTON, NARRAGANSETT PIER, RJ The favorite family hotel.Open from Jun4 to October.Write for circular.P 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 makin the = selecdon to acquaint themselves with th beautiful surroundings of this hotel.Open June to October.LOUIS P.ROBERTS, Prop 3 COTTAGES ON PREMISES TO RENT.KENNEBUNK BEACH, MAINE.GROVE HILL HOTEL Open June 25.Fine elevation: broad ocear and inland vicwe.and most attractive combi nation of seashore and country.Splendid surf bathing; decp sea and river fishing and boating.Steam elevator.radiators, electric lights, eu.Table supplics and pure water from Grove Hill Farm, and mineval water in connection Reference: Rev.W.5.Barnes, 118 Union Ave.Montreal.Apply to W.F.PAUL, Propriotor LAKE MINNEWASKA MOUNTAIN HOUSES, Scenery unsurpassed.Specially suited tq refined American families of Open June 15, ! quiet tastea ALFRED H.SMILEY, Prop., Minn waska, Ulster Co., N.OCEAN HOUSE, WATCH HILL, R.L Opens June 20.For particulars and illustrat: circulars address F.CHAMPLIN, Proprieto DIXON HOUSE.WESTERLY R.L Low rates for parties durin Send for illustrated circulars, g the summer 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.descriptive circular sent on application.Ads dress the manager, until the opening of the seas son.J.ALBERT BUTLER, care Hotel Brunswick, Boston, Mass.M.L.BALCH, Proprietor, 1000 ISLANDS, THE FRONTENAC.ROUND ISLAND, ST.LAWRENCE RIVER, For illustrated circulars, terms, eto., address, E.D.DICKINSON, Manager, Frontenac, Jeff.Co., N.Y.ROGERS ROCK HOTEL, ; Lake George, Will open early in June.Address T.J.TREADWAY, Rogers Rock, N.Y, THE WENTWORTH, NEWCASTLE, N, H.Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N.H., where Couches await the arrival of all trains.The fashionable resort of the North Shore, Open for Season, July 2nd.r FRANK JONES, Proprietor.W.K.Hirt, Manager THOUSAND ISLANDS.HOTEL WESTMINSTER, Westminster Park, Alexandria Bay, N.Y, \u201cUnquestionably the finest location in the Thousand Islands.\u201d\u2014Harper\u2019s Magazine, Sept 1881, lates, 22 to 83 per day; SI2 to $17 per week Send for illustrated pamphlet, $ H, F.INGLEHART, Proprieton LAKE GEORGE, \u201cHORICON LODGE.\u201d OPEN JUNE 20.Rates moderate.Fer eirculars address GEO.A.FERRIS, 8teverdale, N.Y LAKE GEORGE.SHELDON HOUSE.One of the most beautifully situated hotels o Lake George.For circulars and terms addre: GARRISON SHELDON, Kattskill Bay P.O., N.Y, OAK HILL HOUSE, LITTLETON, N.H.One of the most extended and magnifice views in the White Mountains, Perfect drai age; electric lights; all modern improvements Send for circular.FARR & JARVIS, BAY POINT HOTEL.ROCKLAND, ME.Open July 1.AT THE ROCKLAND BREAKWATER Unsurpassed view of the ocean, bay and | lands.The purest air, purest water and mos! charming situation on the Maine coast.C.0.CHAMBERLAIN, Manageon, THE STRAND.ASBURY PARK, N.J., OPENS JUNE IsT, 189, 3d-ave.One block fron ocean.On line electrid 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-ins the-Pines, Lakewood, New Jersey.LONG BEACH HOTEL AND COTTAGES.To rent for the season\u2014June to October\u2014A few fully furnished Cottages, Water and Gas included.CHAS.E.LITCHCOCK.Manarer.Mas demonstrated its wenderful powsr of KILLING EXTERNAL and INTERNAL PAIF, No wonder then that it is found on The Surgeon\u2019s Shelf The Mother's Cupboard The Traveler's Valise, \u2018The Soldier's Knapsack The Sailor's Chest The Cowboy's Saddle The Farmer\u2019s Stable The Pioneer\u2019s Cabin \u2018The Sportsman's Grip The Cyclist\u2019s Bundle ASK FOR THE NEW \u201cBIG 25¢ BOTTLE.\u201d BLOCK ISLAND, R.IL HOTEL MANISSES.Fiftcen miles at sca.Delightfn! climate.Superb bathing.Fine fishing.Daily boats.Orchestra and Music Hall, Xlectrie 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.1.SCOTT.Proprietor LARKIN HOUSE.WATCH HILL, R.L Accommodations for 400 people.lars, particulars, ¢te., address\u2014 D.F.LARKIN, Proprictor, Watch Hill, R.For circu.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} cellent table; no mosquitoes.Mgrs.O.C.DANIELL, Prop.PROSPECT HOUSE AND CUTTAGES, NYACK-ON-THE-HUDSON.Open for the Season.House and locatiox unsurpassed.400 feet above the river.T.J.PORTER, SHARON SPRINGS, N.Y.PAVILION HOTEL.European Apnlications of Sulphur Water, Inhalation, Baths and Douches For Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Pamphlets, list of houses and prices gratis, JOHN H.GARDNER & SON ASRURY PARK, N.J.COLIMAN HOUSE.Directly on the Beach.The Leading Hotel Seventeenth season.COLEMAN HOUSE, ALFRED 3.AMER, Manz Clk, Arbury Park.N.J.HOTEL CHAMPLAIN.CLINTON CO, N.Y.OPENS JUNE 28th, *\u201cThe Superb Summer Hote! of the North,\u2019 on west shore of Lake Champlain, three miles south of Platisburgh.Delaware & Hudson station in grounds.0.DD.SEAVEY.Manager.PROSPECT PARK HOTEL, CATSKILL, N.Y., WILL OPEN JUNE.30.1802, This popular summer resort is situated at Catskill, N.Y., on the high biuff overlooking the Hudson River.Both river and mountain views are unsurpassed, The hotel appoint ments are first-class, with accommodations for 350.Superior Urchestra, Lawn tennis, billiards, boating, livery and other attractions.1leason- able terms for both transient\u201d and permancut guests.For particulars apply to J.H.BAGLEY, Manager, Catskill, N.Y.CATSKILLS.HOTEL 8T.CHARLES, HUNTER, N., Y.OPENED SATURDAY, JUNE 25th.S.H, SCRIPTURE, Manager, MANHANSET.HOUSE AND COTTAGE.Shelter Island.L.I.N.Y., open from Jun 15.Send for Illustrated pamphlet, fH.DW, LAWSON, formerly of Murray Hill Hotel, Manager.WATCH HILL, R.L THE PLIMPTON HOUSEand ANNEXES.Open and ready for business.Write for cir cular wo WILLIAM HILL.BLOCK ISLAND, R.L.HYGEIA HOTEL, Everything first-class; all modern convon- iences, telegraph otlice in hotel; send for illus trated 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 {gst Point; 50miles, Pure mountain air and pre spring water, 4 Write for cirgrnlar and prices\u2014 J.WwW, GARRISON, Manager me 1 r\u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1892 The Montreal Herald, FOUNDED 1808 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Single Copy - - - - - DELIVERED BY CARRIER.2 cents.One Year © © = =» « « $8.00 Six Months = « = + +» « 3.00 Three Months - - - - - 1.50 One Month = + = = = = 50 Persons destring THE HERALD served at thelr homes can secure it by postal card request or order through Telephone No.343.Where delivery isirregular, please make immediate complaint to this office.City 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 HERALD fs sold at all the summer resorts of the Lower St.Lawrence, and on the steamers by which they are reached.THE MONTREAL HERALD CO.4 and 6 Beaver Hall Hill.SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6.= Mero Lip Loyalty.From the Canadian Gazette we learn that efforts are being made to induce the British Government to give some compensation to the remaining Canadian veterans of 1837-38.The memorial points out that the whole of British North America would probably have been lost to the British Empire, but for the loyal devotion of those volunteers who, at the call of British officers, left all that was dear to them in jeopardy\u2019 to preserve Canada as a part of the Queen's Dominion.We too are of opinion that men who came forward in times of crisis to serve their country should receive some reward.The service was, however, in this case to Canada, and the pride and privilege of rewarding it belongs to Canada.We can quite imagine the radical element in the British Parliament, represented by La- bouchere, and the labor party, represented by Hardie, gravely proposing that a certain per centage of all revenue obtained by Her Majesty\" Government from the Dominion of Canada should be set apart to provide a pension fund for these veterans.On being told that the whole of such revenue is insufficient to buy a three cent postage stamp, they would probably want to know where was the great servico to the Empire in preserving a mere nominal suzerainty over the Dominion to the Queen of Great Britain and Empress of India.Is it not about time that this playing fast and loose with loyalty by Canadians should be put a stop to?Certain parties seem every ready to play the role of loyal, humble and devoted subjects, who will ever pray, etc., when there is anything to be got by it.They will pose in any position where the aid of British prestige, or her great military forces, may be thrown into the scale to relieve them from some solf-created gilwfma.\u201cBut let their in- Epdtéinih counter to the-British connection, then \u2018\u2018so much the worse for the connection\u201d is the cry.They nfust protect their products against the pauper labor of Great Britain, but have no objection to let the pauper laborers bear the whole cost and burden of their military protection.Canada claims all the rights and privileges of an independent country, and should be prepared to bear all the burdens of such a condition.If pensions, or medals or grants are deemed due to those who preserved Canada\u2019s autonomy in the troubled period of 1837-38, Canada herself should cheerfully bear the burden.We cannot enact hostile tariffs against Great Britain and at the same time expect voluntary contributions towards the liquidation of our obligations.Obnoxious Customs Methods, The Montreal Trade Bulleiin, of yesterday\u2019s date, has a strong article showing the demoralization introduced into trade oir- cles by *\u2018customs methods.\u201d Undervaluing, to escape the exhorbitant exactions of the tariff is, according to the Bulletin, so prevalent as to be a serious detriment to the honest trader, whose profits are reduced by underselling by merchants who descend to this practice.When they are occasionally detected it seems it is the rule to settle the matter quietly by means of a fine, and the merchant then sets his wits to work to discover some safer method to recoup himself.If, instead of a fine, the law-breaker had to be hauled up before a public court to be tried and punished, it is argued that merchants would hesitate about exposing their character and reputation to such a trial.It is, however, just a question whether public opinion is advanced enough in protective matters to see any moral obliquity in merchants attempting to evade the heavy penalties which attach to the iniquity of carrying on commerce with foreign countries.However, the Bulietin very pertinently asks: \u2018 Why should the Department of Customs be allowed the privilege of compounding all the felonies they choose 1\u2019 \u2018here can be no question but the excessive tariff is injurious to the country in whichever way it is viewed.It enhances the cost of living for every man, woman and child in the Dominion.Tt is a cruel restriction on trade and where one line of manufactures is apparently benefitted by it, a dozen others, equally important, are cruelly restricted, or even prevented from making a start.It drives away immigrants, and discourages agriculture to the extent of throwing thousands of farms out of cultivation and forcing our native population to seek a living in other countries.According to the Bulletin it also demoralises our merchants, and presses heavily against the few who, in spite of all, adhere to the old-fashioned trick of honesty.The wonder is that pc 3ple who see all its evils should be still content to agitate for more methods of reform gn the ad.ministration of customs.The only reform that can beneft the country is abolition.By bringing down the tariffto a revenue basis, all interests would be encouraged, and the temptations to smuggling, perjury, false declarations and un- dervaluations would be reduced to a minimum.** Tarif for revenue only \"\u2014 that is tho reform that will abolish all obnoxious \u2018\u2018 customs methods.\u201d The High Priest of the N.P.Disappointed.Sir Charles Tupper evidently places little more credence in the census returns than we do.The Canadian Gazette, London, Eng., which is credited with being his mouthpiece, says : We have said that the work of nation-build- building is proceeding slowly in Canada.This census bulletin indicates that it is proceeding all too slowly, and, morever aftor a halting fashion.Oniitting for the purposcs of comparison the population of the unorganised territories in 1831, it is found that the number of Canada\u2019s native population\u2014that is, thoso born within the Dominion\u2014 has increased 469,469 during the decade, and is now 4,155,014.The foreign-born population has, on the other hand» increased only 37,173 during the decade, and is now 643,307.In other words, the increase by immigration is not onc-thirteenth of the natural incrense of the home population, and all the labor and expenditure of the decade in the interosts of Canada's vacant lands have had this paltry net result\u2014the settlement within the whole Dominion of the population of one small English town.What Manitoba.the Northwest Territories and British Columbia have gained in population, they have gained in a large measure at the oxpense of the Eastern Provinces.In Manitoba no less than 37'6 per cent of the present population were born in other Provinces of the Dominion ; in the Northwest Territories the percentage is 31°2 per cent, and in British Columbia 206 per cer cent.Sir Richard Cartwright and his friends never cease to remind us that, according to the figures of the Dominjon Immigration Department, the arrivalsin Canada from 1881 to 1891 numbered 800,000 ; and were that estimato correct Mr.Johnston's present figures would bring us faco to face with the fact that at least 760,000 of these 800,000 never settled in Canada at all.This is so improbable that the accuracy of the department's calculations may well be doubted, and it may be hoped that when the all-important work of immigration is placed under the care of a specially-qualified and specially-chosen Minister or Doputy-Minister of Immigration\u2014as it {8 earnestly to be hoped in the whole intercst of Canada it soon will he\u2014he may find an opportunity amid other much.needed activities to thoroughly revise tho present methods of gathering statistical information.This almost looks as if Sir Charles had been foolish enough to believe in his own prophesies, and felt annoyed at the wide difference between census facts and his poetic fancies.Will it convert him from his N.P.theories to find how little benefit that much vaunted policy has been to the Dominion?Well, common report says there is no possibility of that, until certain shares in the iron making business have been turned over to some credulous English investor.After that, well, we shall see what we shall see, A Complication in Samoa.In the strained relations between Canada and the United States, the British seizure of the harbor of Pago-pago, in the Samoan Islands, to which the United States lay some sort of a claim, may act as kind of lightning conductor.The interesting question to us is : will it direct the storm away from us, or bring down its whole force upon our devoted heads ?With Blaine the U.S.cabinet lost much of its jingo element, still the near approach of the Presidential elections may develop another Bombustes Furiosns who, in the absence of a fleet commensurate to the occasion, may be tempted to strike at Pago-pazo through Canada.We, however, believe that the whole business will turn out to be some telegraph man\u2019s fake.Britain's earth-hunger is not so keen that she would risk complications with her best customer for the sake of so paltry a morsel as a Samoan harbor.Neither is it Britain\u2019s custom, when dealing with civilized nations, to act with such high handed disregard of international courtesy.Even if some hot-headed naval officer has exceeded his authority and made the seizure, as reported, we may be pretty sure that the British Government, particularly under Mr.Gladstone\u2019s lead, will hasten to apologise and make compensation.From all these considerations we deduce that however threatening the aspect, there is no fear of any immediate outburst.This little telegram, fake or no fake, however, comes very opportunely to remind us that our British connection may not always prove of advantage.Britain's interests are so diverse and widespread that there is no wind that blows but may, at times, threaten danger.THE PAMIRS is often called the \u2018\u2018roof of the world.\u201d A good many English Conservatives and anti-Home Rulers are speculating on the fact that Gladstone will be so busy fetching the Russians off that roof that he will scarcely find time for his Home Rule measure.Tue LATEST NEWS from Central Asia is not of a nature to make Lord Salisbury anxious, by means of any political jugglery, to keep the reins of power.The prospect of complications in those distant regions where the sphere of influence of England, Russia and China may be said to meet is not an inviting one, and with all Salisbury\u2019s courage and acknowledged diplomacy, he will not feel sorry that the difficult task will fall to other hands than his.By Sept.ist.Malone Gazette: Less than 25 miles now intervene between the southern and northern ends of the A.& St.L.RR., and a large force on each end is working night and day to close up the gap.Dr.Webb is reported as saying that through trains will run over the line by Sept.1st.For Over Fifty Years.Mrs.Winslow\u2019 Soothing Syrup has been 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 diarrhea, It will relieve the poor little sutferer immediately.Sold by druggists in every part of the world.Twenty-five eents a Lottle, Be sure and ask for \u201cMrs.Winslow's\u2019 toothing Syrup, and take no other.Gibbons\u2019 \"Toothache Gum 26 cents, at all chemists, JE - MISS HEATHCOTE™S BUDGET.: family, Mr.T.Gooderham and daughters, INTERESTING CONTRIBUTION FROM HER.AN Prominent Citizens and Their Present Where- abouts\u2014Many Are Away Waiting for the Summer to Pass.Mr.R.C.Jamieson has left for Scarboro\u2019 Beach to join Mrs.Jamieson and family.Mrs.Cochrane is summering at the same popular resort.Mr.James Ross, president of the M.S.R., Mrs.Ross and children have goue to Rye Beads to spent a month.Mr.John and Miss Crathern have gone to Rockland, whichis a favorite place this summer.Among the Montrealers there now are Mr.Jonathan Hodgson, Mrs.Hodg- son, Miss Hodgson, Mr.and Mrs.John Hodgson, Mr.and Mrs, Tom Hodgson, Mr, and Mrs.Heney, Mr.and Mrs.Gardner and families.Mr.Charles Cassils has returned from a visit to Old Orchard.He looks brown and hearty.Mrs.Albert Holden and family are at the Park House, Magog.Mr.Bugeue Lafleur, advocate, has gone to Pointe a Pic for his holiday.Mr.M.Thompson, of the Edwardsburgh Starch Company, has a cottage at River du Loup.Mrs.Thompson is entertaining a party of friends there.Mr.Charles Meredith has returned from Cacouna.Mr.J.B.Abbott has gone on a yachting expedition, Senator and Mrs.Thibaudeau have gone down the Gulf for a trip.Mr.and Mrs.Holton are at Rye Beach.Captain and Lady Cecilia Rose, from England, are visitors at the Hotel Roberval, and are charmed with the picturesque scen ery and magnificent fishing of that earthly paradise, Mrs.Kenneth Mackenzie, of Portland, Oregon, threo children and nurse, started on Thursday for their return trip across the continent, after spending two pleasant months at Fairview, Melbourne.Mr.R.B.Angus and Mr+Van Horne have returned from their fishing expedition.We may be sure they had good luck; when President Van Horne goes a-fishing, no matter what the game, he is generally successful, in fact we may say always.Mr.Frank Ua has gone to Highgate Springs, to spend a week with his family.Mr.Duncan McIntyre is still in town, -vited Toronto celebrities will form the \u201cunkind\u2014may be worse than unkind\u2014words Ir.W.H.Beatty, Mrs.Beatty and the Misses Beatty, and two or three other jg.party which will include Mr.John Taylor, of this city, who left last night to join the party at Toronto.The Orivle is the largest yacht on our inland waters, a very fast sailer, and a remarkably good seaboat, and is fitted up with every material comfort and even luxury.So that the party which combine youth and beauty, wit and tempered age, have every reason to expect what our neighbors call a \u2018\u201c good time.\u201d Lon voya, The regatta at Lachine last Saturday was one of the most successful ever held there.The scene was brilliant beyond description.The sun's dazzling beams on the water, and the beaming of sons on dazzling daughters of Eve all over the place, on board gaily decorated yachts, in frail canoes, and slender skiffs, with the white and bright colored dresses, ribbons and laces galore of the one part, and attending swains in picturesque and becoming flannels of the other, made up a very captivating mise en scene.The picture was a charming one in every particular.The races were most enthusiastically watched, criticised and applauded.A recent writer considers that women have a deteriorating influence on journalism (is it the other way?) \u2018\u2018 Finding,\u201d he said, \u201cyour favorite gossip in society-papers, spoils the flavor of afternoon tea, takes away the feeling of freedom.\u201d Further that the ways of journalism are \u2018\u2018devious\u201d and tend to corrupt the fresh and ingenious young women.The converse of this alarm.Ing state of affairs does not seem to strike our critic, his masculine mind does not grasp the idea, that if the freedom of conversation is checked by the presence of some one, who it is thought may utilise as \u201c\u2018copy,\u201d everything interesting or profitable.That a wholesome restraint must be imposed, and consequently people will be more careful in the utterances.The damaging inuendo, the back-biting and the will be left unsaid, and such influence must therefore be beneficial and healthy.Can any one show an occupation to be used as a source of livelihood that dues not contain a stratum or sprinkling of falsehood or corruption?It is for women to purify journalism if its ways are \u2018\u2018devious.,\u201d We do not say they are, but our eritic evidently speaks from experience.If \u201cdevious\u201d ways exist lot us frown upon them and whilst giving chatty, and readable gossip, which eranee en 2 SEE 7 Castoria is Dr.Samucl Pitcher\u2019s prescription for Infants \u201c and Children.It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.It is o harmless substitute for Parcgoric, Drops, Boothing Syrups, and Castor Cils It is Pleasant.Its guarantco is thirty ycars\u2019 use by Millions of Mothers.Castoriadestroys Worms and allays feverishness.Castoria provents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhœa and Wind Colic.Castoria relicves tectling troubles, cures constipation and flatulencye Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tho stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.Cass toria is tho Children\u2019s Panacea\u2014the Mother\u2019s Friend.Castoria.* Castoria is an excellent medicine fer children.Mothers have repeatedly toid me of its good effect upon their children.\u201d Dr.G.C.Qacond, Lowei, Mass.* Castoria is the best romedy for children cf which I am acquainted.I hope tho day is rot far distant when mothers will consider tho real taterest of their children, and uso Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which aro destroying their loved ones, by forcinz opium, morphine, scothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.\u201d Dr, J, F.KINCHELOE, Conway, Ar Castoria.\u201c Castorla Îs 5o well adapted to children that I rccom:end it as superior to any prescription =: to me.\" kaowa II, A, Ancnzr, M.D,, 111 So.Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y.* Our physicians in the children's depart.mont have spokeu highly of their experi.cree ia their outsido practice with Castoria, and although wo only bave among our mediezl supplles what is Inown as regular products, yet wo are freo to confess that the reri's of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it\u201d UsiTzD IiosPIYAL AND DISYENSARY, Bostou, Mass Auxzw C.Surra, Pres, | | American Trader to Canadian Ditto\u2014** Gosh being plagued by these pesky politicians ! \u201d-Grip, looking healthy and well, and not at all affected by the heat.Sir Donald A.Smith\u2019s old offices on St.Alexis street have been fitted up afresh, and are now occupied by Mr.James Ross, Mr.Holt, and Mr.McKenzie, vice-presi- dent of the M.S.R., the old Hudson Bay company\u2019s offices in the same building, but entered from Notre Dame street, are occupied by the Colored Catton company, a new combine which has bought out all the other Colored Cotton people.Mr.R.L.Gault, Mr.A.F.Guult and Mr.Davld Morrice are amongst the Direetors.Mrs.Hilton-Green is spending a month at the Iroquois House, St.Hilaire.Mrs.Sam Davis and her daughter from New York, have gone to Old Orchards.Mr.Peter Mackenzie, advocate, from Melbourne, has been in town for a few days.He speuks of taking a trip to California in the near future.Mrs.Bell and Miss Arnton are at the Iroquois House St.Hilaire, W.R.Wilson Smith, of the Finance and Insurance Chronicle, has returned from Toronto, where he has been staying for the last two weeks.Mr.Sabiston returned on Thursday morning from New York.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Graham have been visiting Saratoga and other fashionable centres, and are now the guests of Mrs.Sutherland at Long Island.Mr.A.W.Morris has been in New York for the last week.He is expected home on Monday.W.Smiley, of the New York Comedy company left on Thursday evening for New York, His part in \u2018London Assurance,\u201d will be taken by Dr.Dixon, whose performance will be watched with interest by his friends.Squire is a part requiring a good deal of careful study.It is very courageous of Mr.Dixon to play it at such a short notice.The many friends of Mr.T.M.Taylor, will regret to hear of his very serious condition.He is not expected to recover.Mrs.Girdwood will entertain her friends at St.Anne de Bellevue on the evening of the 10 inst.A bonnet hop that most charming of social gaieties is to be the attraction.Mr.Gooderham\u2019s magnificent yacht Oriole will leave Toronto to-day for an eight or ten days cruise on Lake Ontario.She will probably coast down the north shore to the Thousand Isles, and return by the south shore taking in Rochester and other American cities.Mr.J.Gooderham and properly employed goes to make up so much of the lightness and brightness of our lives, be careful to avoid vulgarity and to put our foot down firmly upon anything that savors of fastness or impropriety.And in doing the latter 1 ] maintain that women are doing a good work.Good honest gossip about our fellowmen and fellow-women never burt, at least hardly ever, anyone\u2019s feelings, whilst many are pleased and entertained.The fact is.we like to know what each other is doing.and we all like (that is, all properly constituted people) to see our names in print.Why, it shows that we are of interest to some one.And we are gregarious animals, there is no doubt of it.We do like company, whethersocially, in print, or otherwise I feel particularly sore about this sort of criticism.The insinuation is that women are more \u2018\u2018gossipy\u201d journalists than men, while, strictly between ourselves, there are no greater gossips than men.Why there would not be nearly so many clubs if they were not and how they do enjoy some joke or bitof scandal.Hoary headed old sinners, too, some of them.I think we may give even a woman her due.If we dip deep enough we may find that oftener than not there is generally a man mixed up in whatever gossip is going.True, he may be there because of a woman.Well ! I am afraid that as long as human nature lasts, that where one is the others won't be far off, but then Eve does not turn around and throw all the blame on Adan.We have often thoughs privately that man was a mistake, but then its only a very private opinion, and, perhaps, on the whole, life might be tame without him, and, well\u2014 taken altogether, he is not such a bad creature, except when his shirt buttons are off, or his eldest daughter has gone to the regatta with his best tie on and he wants it himself, or his sinall boy has taken his best silk hat for a football.Then, ah ! then !! Gentle reader and others, do not be harsh in your criticism of \u201cHelen Heathcote.\u201d She is your very warm friend, interested in each and all of you, in your joys and sorrows.She takes you with all kindly intention into her inmost confidence.If anything is said that seems uncalled for or unkind, believe it is done with a good purpose.May we say, \u201cThe end justifies the means\u201d in this particular case.I feel that the individual man who has the reading over of these proofs will think that enough has been said.Besides Tug HErauD will be ruined if such long articles are indulged in about such airy nothings as » neighbor ! Its bad enough to have to do business over a barbed-wire fence, without \u201cgossip.\u201d Hruen Hzarmcors, E.| TO PAINTERS & PUBLISHERS a ¢ FOR SALE-A complete printing outfit suitable for a job office or the publishing of a small paper or magazine.Cost about $700; is as good as new and will be sold very cheap for cash.Address by letter T.C.MOXIE, Herald Office, City.HERALD ENGRAVING BUREAU ARTISTICIE SIADVERTISING Cuts drawn and prepared by Pho- to-Engraving elther from original designs or reproduced.Only Excellent Artists and First-Class Engravers Employed, HERALD - ENCRAVING - BUREAU HERALD BUILDING, Telephone 343.6 Beaver Hall Hill ARCHD.NICOLL, Insurance Broker, Marine, Fire and Life 16 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.SITUATIONS WANTED.Advertisements under this head not exceeding three lines will be inserted one week for 26 cents.Additional lines, five cents each.CALL every evening between 4 and 6 and seo tho list of good new positions we have to offer.41 Chaboillez square.W ANTED\u2014Position as collector,storeman or any position of trust;refcrences the best if required.Address, A, 117, HERALD office.HE J.C.Edwards Vitrified Terra-metatic Brick, the only genuine Brick for the following purposes: ings, Stable, Coach House an Street Cross- d Brewery Floors, Yards and Driveways, and for any other purpose where a durable substantial floor is desired, in plain, grooved and panneled designs.Il also call special atten tion to the New Adamantine Tiles and the Granathic, Pink, Buff and Blue, which are the cheapest tiles in the market and unequalled for durability.Call and see samples and getfull particulars.JOHN S.CUTHBERTSON, Cement Specialist, Room 64, Temple Building.Gen.Agent for Canada, magnet.Every barrel A COAT OF PAINT may save your roof.Be wise in time.We use the Genuine Metalic Oxide.tested with a With paint, as well as with other things, it is the fittest that survives, | RooFIN6 & ÂÀs CeorgeW.Reed; 785 «185 E28 Montreal.\u201cVe n'a ri Lea > PHALTING a WANT IKD\u2014A gentleman, acquainted in the carriage trade, to travel on shares and visit every manufacturer in Canada, to place our carriaze Sunshade, which is now paring us a royalty of $300 to 2100 per month.Fo the right nan we canoffer wonderful inducements.Address with stamp: A.F.Brandenburg & Co., Dayton, O.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.district of Montreal, No 4446.Magistrate Court for the city of Montreal.Odilon David, plaintiff, vs.Edward Johnson Burnett et al, defendants.On the 15th day of August, 1892.at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the place of business of Edward Johnson Burnett, one of the said defendants, No, 14 Victoria squarc in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, Edward Johnson Burnett, scized in this cause, consisting of horses, carriage, harness, etc.Terms of sale, cash.M.J.A, DeCELLES, B.8, C.Montreal, August 6th, 1892, MONTREAL STREET RAILWAY Co.In order to accommodate our patrons desiring carly transportation, that on and after AUGUST 7, 1892, cars on «ll lines will begin ta run on 10 minutes headway at 6 o'clock in the morning.E.LUSHE .LU CR, Manager & Sec.Montreal, August 6, 1802, MONTREAL STREET RAILWAY CD, SUNDAY SERVICE.The cars on all lines willon Sundays run between 6 and 9 o'clock a.m., every 12 minutes except Pt.St.Charles, which will be every 15 minutes, and from 9a.m., until 12 p.m., the usual week day tire.E.LUSHER, Manager & Sec.\u2014\u2014\u2014 AMUSEMENTS Q UEEN\u2019S THEATRE.TO-DAY MATINEE and NIG THE NEW YORK COMEDY Co.LONDON ASSURANCE {PRICES AS USUAL.) Next week\u2014First time on any stage, a lay, entitied, \u201cDICK VENABLESS with Me 5.H, Gilmour in the cast., ns LYCEUM THEATRE.This Afternoon and Evening THE HEY BIG BURLESQUE CO.Last appearanay ERNEST ROEBER, Champion Greco-Rg.Yn Wresiter, and William Thompson of New ork NEXT WEEK The Rice and Elmar Yaudeville Company A Combinalion of Specialty Stars.IENNA ROOF GARDEN Windsor and Donogana Streety, EVERY EVENING INCLUDING SUNDAY3 AT 8, Music by the celebrated HUNGARIAN GYPSY BAND Nine clexant supper rooms in connection, -CYCLORAMA.GREAT INDIAN BATTLE Op THE LITTLE Blt HORN \u2014\u2014AND\u2014 DEFEAT OF CUSTER.A moving and wonderful scene of forest and fleld, mountain and valley, hill and dale, peaco- ful flowing rivers and the horrors of war, Indian encampments, Indian trophies, flying cavalry and fighting men, Admission - 25 cents, Schools and Institutions special rates.Iee.tures in constant attendance.The Cyclorama open daily from 9 à, m., to 10 p.m.; Sunday, | p.m.to 10 10 p.mm.1981 ST.CATHERINE ST., (Cor.St, Urbain.) The streetcars converge here from all parta of the city.AFT ASSOCIATION of MONTREAL PHILLIPS SQUARE Now on view tho TEMPEST COLLECTION \u2014\u2014AND\u2014\u2014 An Exhibition of Designs by Walter (Crane.Galleries open Daily 9 a.m., to 6 p.m.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC RIFLE ASS, ANNUAL MATCHES.The Annual Matches will be held at the COTE ST, LUC RIFLE RANGES on TUESDAY, August 9th, AND THREE FOLLOWING DAYS, $2,000 iN CasH Prizes.The Corporation Cup and the Carslake Cup (cach valued at $500,) the \u201cMartin Shield,\u201d the \u2018\u201cHoughten Cup,\u201d with medals, badges, cups and other prizes, making one of the best prize lists 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 300 and 900 yards, Special long range match.A first-class caterer will be on the grounds, and tents and blankets will be supplied at the usual low charge to those wishing to camp out, For programs, entry forms, railway certite cates and further information apply to MAJOR W.M.BLAIKLOCK, Secretary, I\u2019.O.Box 1367.Mr.T.ELLIOTT, Asst.Sec., Brigade Office, Montreal, Visitors always welcome, and especially on Tuesday afternoon.Special train service on C.P.R.from Windsor street.Montreal Exhibition Company, GRAND PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION Montreal, September 15th to 23rd, 1892 SECOND ANNUAL FAIR Or to Great Show of Live Stock, Magnificent Hor ticultural Display, Fine Collection of Historis cal Relics by the Antiquarian and Numismatio Society.EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS, Balloon Ascensions, Parachute Descents by Stanley Spencer, the renowned English Acro- naut.Ladies\u2019 Military Band and Concert.Magnificent Fireworks.Splendid Music.Brilliant Electrical Illuminations.- ELECTRIC STREET CAR SERVICES DI RECT TO GROUNDS.Open Day and Night.Admission 25 cents.An application for space should be made ab once.For Prize Lists and all information, ade dress 8.C.STEVENSON, Manager and Sccretary, 76 St.Gabriel Street, Montreal, AID - FOR- THE - SUFFERERS \u2014BY THE\u2014 FIRE AT ST.JOHN'S, NFLD.Meoting of Citizens\u2019 Relief Committee.A Mecting ct the Citizens\u2019 Relief Committoe will be held in the Board of Trade Rooms on Tuesday, Sth instant, at 3.30 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of receiving repors from the Executive Committee and the reasurer, and for Lhe making arrangoments towards closing the work of the Committee.GEO.HAGUE, Chairman.RICHARD WHITE, Scoretary-Treas.Montreal, Aug.5, 1892.EDUCATIONAL KINDERGARTEN Froebel's System and Preparatory School 87 VICTORIA STREET.The Misses Mcintosh will resume thoir classes on Monday, Scpt.12th, and will be at home on and after Thursday, Sept.8th, to re ceive applications.ELIOCK SCHOOL.1143 DORCHESTER St., Montreal.Dircetrrs\u2014sir J.Hickson, President; R.B.Angus, Esq.Vice-President; R.Mackay, lisq., W.W.Ocilvie, Esq, G.W.Stephens, Esq.Rov.J.Williamson, Rector.PRIMARY SCHOOL\u2014For Boys from 8 toll.SECONDARY SCHOOL For 60 boys, graded into 6 classes, number in any class cing limited to 12.Advanced courses in English, Mathematics, Classics, Modern Languages, otc.Special pre aration for admission to the Arts and Science Faculties of the Universitios tho Royal Military College, Kingston, and L:10 Mass.Institute of Technology, Boston, a8 well as for commercial lifu.PHYSICAL TRAINING.Hall for Physical Training, Gymnastics Drill, Etc.BOARDING.Superior accommodation for 14 resident pupils, each having separate room, affording te city boys the advantages of a boarding sc hool with the opportunity of spending two days © every Wook at home.The next session opens or Wednesday, Sept.7, vt 10 o'clock.Prospcos ts on application to J.WILLIAMSON, Rector.\u2014\u2014 _\u2014_ \u2014 \u2014 æ PP eT?mr ey irre SN ee CW ON=-CT dG nl - NE Ee Re D lw vo 4 le + \u2014 nmr ME bel TENE TROT] The Attempt to Reinstate Quinn and Turner Unsuccessful.Entrles for Saratoga and Other Races\u2014 Ottawa and Philadelphia at Cricket\u2014 Wrostilng at the Lyceum-\u2014Cornwall vs.Shamroek:-Glenzarrians Play Crescents \u2014Basebali\u2014General Sporting News, Yesterday closed the summer meeting at Lepine Park.The day and track were all that could be desired, but there was only a mall attendance.There was some very good racing, the horses making very close Énishes, The unfinished race from Thursday was captured by Sobol, Banner Boy second and Matthew third, Time\u20142,304.In the pacing race Skip won in straight heats, Island Belle second and Charlie An- son third.Little Pet and Joe B.were drawn, The best race of the day was the 2.34 trot; two or three very close finishes being seen.Annie C.captured the second heat, but she could not keep up her gait, and sha took the race.Black Bess got third ace.The 2.45 trot brought out a field of four orses.J.B.got his nose under the wire shed of the others, but Dodger took the text three, Billy Allan getting third place.SUMMARY.237 CI is .Soin] ass\u2014Unfinished race.erase eeiieee eeaeraebeacnerans 1 Banner Roy.Matthew y Skip Cha 2.45 class\u2014Trotti Fannie Prince Hing.\u2018 Donges eee Cees dis Sr vou * w lime, 2.324, 2.515, 2,547, 9.55.Winners at Saratoga.q [Special to The Herald.SARATOGA, Aug.5.\u2014The races to-day re- silted as follows + ° © races y Ww rst race\u2014ÿ mile.Ruth, 1; Polydora, 2; ih, 3.Time, 1.04.\u2026 acond race\u20141 mile.Laurel, 1; Kimber- Vi Great Guns, 3.Time, 1.46.» urd race\u2014{ mile.Strathmeath, 1; \u201chcaster, 2; Oscar, 3.Time, 1.204.Van race\u20145} furlongs.Rey Del Mar, \"ina, 2; Wheeler, 3.Time, LIL ith raco\u201414 mile.Gambler, 1; Versa- (3, Time, 2.15, Winners at Brighton.New [Special to The Herald] tes: Le YORK, August 5.\u2014The races to-day \u201cited as follows Perry race, five-eighths of a mile\u2014Prince Li 8, 1; Glorianu, 2 ; Etelka, 8.Time, Second race, 6} furlongs\u2014 Adalgisa (colt), Loy éadaway, 2 ; Mayor B., 3.Time, Tard ce five-cighths of a mile\u2014Wilson ime, Lo, yrist, 2 ; Dorathy Vernon, 3.\u201courth race, one mile\u2014Lizzie, 1; Willie ps Daniel, 3.Time, 1.423.Gang\u201d aoe five.eighths of a mile\u2014Rear 033,\u201d 3 Mullet, 2; Bodega, 3.Time, Sixth race » 6} furlongs\u2014Mackintosh, 1 ; Hoey, 3.Time, 1.223.Saratoga Entries and Tips.Runay [Special to The Herald.) SGA.Aug.5,\u2014Phe followingare ne Fidelio, 2, joa td THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATUR + ee rene vm rene.eye LE NU HS SLATE \u2014 \u2014 mee p\u2014\u2014 \u201c1, CES AND AL ROOFERS, ROOFERS, teste | GALVANIZED IRON SKYLIGHTS, CORNICES, CONSERVATOR > IN SH Estimates and any other Requisite Information will be given on our Office or by letter.WORKS CORNER LATOUR STREET AND BUSBY ES ALL = TAL 6 \\ 2 ® mmm § mem Q ZN \u2018 Corner Latour St.and Busby Lane, - - DAY, AUGUST 0, 1803, em GLAZED § MONTREAL.FP.O.BOX 909.TELEPHONE NO.130.entries for to-morrows, races ; Possible winuers\u2014Major Domo, Stonell, Huron.Fourth race\u20141 1-16 mile\u2014~Morrissey stakes, Lowlander.109 Dundee.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.104 Woodcraft.96 Belwood.96 Miss Belle.93 Tom Rogers.9 Possible winners\u2014Lowlander, Miss Bolle, Beiwood.Fifth racc\u2014Kensington Hotel Stakes, stceple- chase, a miles.Bothwell.147 Pat Oakley.147 Lijoro.JT Westmoreland .142 St, John, 137 .142 Flip Flap.King of Norfolk.132 Possible winners\u2014Flip Flap, Pat Oakley, \u2018Westmoreland, First race\u2014} mile.Wrestler.117 Leveller.117 Judge Marrow.117 Santa Anna.122 OSCAT.2201000000 107 Fleurstte.100 Seven.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.20 Possible winners\u2014Judge Morrow, Santa Anna, Fleuroite, Second race\u20143% furlongs, selling.Miss Mayina.Princo Deceiver.111 Magician.106 Saladin.106 Gamester.100 Tramp.100 Hismore filly.97 Austria.97 Possible winners\u2014Prince Deceiver, Tramp, Miss Mayma.Third race\u20141 mile handicap.Major DBomo.\u2026.122 Judge Morrow.122 Stonell.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.112 Huron .14 Tlomer.0.000 e 105 Mabel Glenn.Biitzen.95 Sir Catesby.Lady Superior.80 Monmouth Entries.[Special to The Herald.) New York, Aug.4.\u2014The following are the entries for to-morrow\u2019s races: First race\u2014§ mile: Carmen, colt.J11 Certainty.111 Vhilanthropist.111 Runyan.111 Thor.11! Clara, colt.111 Yarrow.uues 111 Craftsman.111 Experiment.5 Warpaint.113 Indigo a Breeze, illy.108 Possible winners\u2014Experiment, Thor, Warpaint.Second race\u2014$ mile Amboy handicap: Extra.Prince Imperial.100 Klsino, eolt.\u2026 139 Bettie, colt .100 Katy A, filly .102 Doctor.104 Lawless.105 Knick Knack, colt 109 Eagle Bird .108 Chicago.107 Don Alonzo.122 Comanche.116 Chiswick.116 Rainbow .\u2026 95 Jodan.98 St.Michael.113 Dr, Rice.121 Ajax.112 Uncle Jess.14 Lovelace.120 Possible winners\u2014A jax, Dr.Rice, Lawless, Third race, 1} miles\u2014Freehold Stakes.Montana.112 Pout Scout.112 incelund.\u2026.115 Banquet.115 Tenny.0.0 10000000 115 Locnhatchie.99 Possible winners, l\u2019oct Scout and Loco- hatchie.Fourth race, } mile.JOY.oes 105 Marina.105 Bordeaux.Berwyn.105 All Black.5 McCormack.115 Blizzard.115 Parvenue.115 FEmperor Otho.115 Longbeach.\u2026 115 Renie.100 Algoma.110 Possible winners, Parvenue, Algoma, Renie.Fifth race, 1} miles.Sleepner.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.113 Stockton.113 Barefoot, RO 87 Merry Monarch.104 Tea Tray.oooes ove 110 Lamplighter.110 Raceland.126 Nomad.101 Jemite.TL 99 possible winners, Stockton, Raceland Sleep ner.Sixth race, $ mile\u2014Selling, straight course.Yemen.106 Lord Dalmeny Temorse.112 Julio.FN Osric.94 Nomad.Uno Grande.117 Fred Taral - Possible winners\u2014Lord Daimeny, Yemen, Remorse.; Seventh race, 1 mile, handicap\u2014Straight course.Mr.Sass.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.112 Snowbad.112 Roller.112 Uno Gru 112 Julio.\u2026.00000e 111 Fairplay.121 Adelbert.123 Kildeer.117 Gold Dollar.129 St.Anthony.105 Nomad.121 .Possible winners\u2014Adelbert, Gold Dollar, St.Anthony.CRICKET.Philadelphia's Great Score Against the Ottawas.HALIFAX, Aug.5.\u2014The last game of the cricket tournament, Philadelphia vs.Ottawa, was begun this morning.Umpire Watson's work yesterday afternoon was so unsatisfactory that some of the American visitors hesitated to play with him on account of his decisions.This action was met by some of the Ottawas declining to to have Bromhead of Philadelphia umpire.The latter gentleman has been um- iring all week and giving entire satisfac- ion to all parties.Finally Henry and Cahalane, of Halifax were agreed upon and umpired satisfactorily.Ottawas fielded very sharply.The Philadelphias were at bat from ll until 5 in the afternoon and made 246 runs by patient work, the two bowlers Clarke and Patterson contributing 64 and 89 respectively.The score is as follows : Philadelphia\u2014flrst innings : Clarke, b Bristowo.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.veo.64 Bokelen, b Bristowe.Noble, ¢ Little, b Tutten.Patierson, stb Warden, b Bris Stoever, ¢ Warden, b Britton.Brockie, ¢ Flemming, b Brlsto .Brewster, b Britton.13 E.N.Etting, b Turto Biddle, not out.Builey, b Britton Trotter, e Warden, b Little.Extras.srasesasa nes ec ne n00000 Runs for fall of wickets\u20141 for 4.2 for 13, 3 for 147, 4 for 168, 5 for 197, 6 for 197, 7 lor 216, 8 for 222, 9 for 225, 10 for 246.BOWLING ANALYSIS, Ww, 0 M Turton 5 29 3 Bristowe 4 37 9 Britton 3 26 8 Little 17 ô Coste 10 2 0 By Henry\u2019s request Trimble, of Montreal, took the former's place as umpire The Canadian team slashed up the runs in great shape with Bristowe and Coste at the bat, and when stumps were drawn at six o'clock they had 55 for one wicket, Bris- towe having been bowled by Patterson for 19.Warden, who took his place, not out, had not scored, and Coste was credited with 33, not out.The match will be finished to-morrow.ATHLETIC.The Canadian Champlonship Games, The athletic championships of Canada will be held by the Amateur Athletic association of Canada on Saturday, 24th Sept., 1892, on the Montreal Amateur Athletic association grounds, Cote St.Antione, commencing at 2.30 p.m.sharp.The following are the events: 100 yards run, 220 yards run, 440 yards run, 880 yards run, one mile run, two mile run, 120 yards hurdle race, three mile walk, pole high leap, running broad jump, running high jump, throwing 56 Ib.shot, putting 16 1b.shot, throwing 16 lb.hammer.Entries close Wednesday, 21st Sept., with W.8.Weldon, hon.secy., P.O.box 958, Montreal.Presentation to be Made to Cyr at Parc Royal.The many friends of Louis Cyr, Canada's strong man, have been busy lately in collecting for a testimonial and medal.AH arrangements have been completed, and the medal will be presented on Wednesday evcning at Mount Royal Park, when Cyr will give an exhibition of his strength.it is thought that Mayor McShane will make the presentation.M, B.C.Annual Race Meeting.This is the fourteenth year of the existence of the Montreal Bicycle Club, and they will hold their annual race meeting in the M.A.A.A.grounds Saturday, August 27° The program consists of fourteen open events, for which valuable prizes will be given.AQUATICS.A Large Entry List for the Valois Regatta.Valois Boating club will hold their an, nual regattu this afternoon.A very large entry list has been secured, and with a pleasant day the regatta will be one of the aquatic events of the season.The train service is everything that could be desired.The G.T.R.trains will leave Montreal 1.55, 2.05, 5 and 6.15 o\u2019clock in the afternoon, returning, will leave Valois at 6.32 and 10 33 p.m.The C.P.R.trains leave Montreal at 9.20 a.m., 1.30, 1.15 and 6.15 p.m., returning, will leave Valois at 5.34 and 7.28.The entries are as iollows: Yacht race, open\u2014Molly Bawn, W.Ka- vanagh; Big Mary, Valois Syndicate ; Van- devara, R.Adair; Frolic, W.A.C.Hamilton; Chaperon, E.S.Clouston; Irene, W.H.Kydd; Querida, W.J.White; Plug, H.Hutchison; Viking, Lionel Smith; Grebe, H.Philbin; Eagle, C.H.Levin; Coquette, A.Hamilton; Bag, G.H.Duggan; Luycz, G.F.Benson; Zoe, A.T.Riddell; Wide Awake, H.R.Molson; Butternut, G.R.Marler.Sailing skiffs\u20141st class : Bonita, Choctaw, Canadian.2nd class; Vampa, Jean A., Ailsa, Canoe sailin Routh, C.HL.Barlow.Gents double scull\u2014Clarke Bros., Mitchell and Leroux, Elliott and Irving, Parades and Cavanagh, D.C.S.;Miller and H.W.Higginson.Indian canoe (green)\u2014Geo.Jacoby and W.0.H.Dodds, Valois ; A.Macfarlane and L.Dyer, Lachine; Girdwood Bros., St.Annes ; A.Ames and L.Lerm, Lachine; Tatley Bros., St.Annes.\"Single paddle (green)\u2014T.Y.Foster, Valois; K.Girdwood, St.Annes; C.A.Saunderson, Pointe Claire; W.IL.Barlow, Valois; N.Dawes, Lachine; S.Davidson, Lachine; F.Tatley, St.Annes.Paddle in stern of canoe\u2014K.Girdwood, A.E.Swaill, T.C.Cooke, T.Y.Foster, A.Irving, D.Proudfoot, H.Perrault, F.Bail- lie, F.St.George, F.Ostell, P.Taylor, LL Lerm.Lady and gentleman, tandem canoe\u2014Miss Smaill and T.Y.Foster, Valois; Miss Hanna and W.A.Barlow, Valois; Miss Per- rault and H.Perrault, St.Annes.Single scull, gents\u2014L.Lafferte, Valois; W.J.Elliott, St.Lambert ; E.J.Paradis, Longueuil ; J.N.Fulton, Lachine.Tandem canoe, open\u2014Mussen Bros., La- chine; Duggan and Sherwood, Lachine ; Routh Bros., Lachine; Irving Bros., St.Lambert ; Sewell\u2019s crew, Pointe Claire; Bickerdike Bros., Lachine.Boys\u2019 tandem canoe\u2014H.Cooke and R.Austin, \u20ac.Baby and H.Mussen, S.Fernie and R.Locke, F.W.George and H.Per- rauit, D.Proudfoot and H.Jones, C.Davidson and B.Baby.Single paddle \u2014 F.L.Girdwood, St.Annes; P.Taylor, Lachine; C.Sewell, Pt.Claire.Boys\u2019 double scull\u2014P.Butler and W, F.Kirby, Longneuil; F.St.George and H.Perrault, St.Anne\u2019s: C, Davidson and H.Baby, Lachine.Four-in-a-canoe\u2014Bickerdike brothers and Mussen brothers, Lachine; Routh brothers, J.Davidson and F.Fairbanks, Lachine ; Irving brothers, R.Locke, C.Bourne, St.Sambert; 1.L.Paton, T.Y.Foster, G.Lacoby, W.L.Barlow, Valois.Tub race\u2014T.Evans, R.Austin, H.Paton, H.Cooke, H.L.Cooke, Jas.Walsh.Three teams are entered for the polo match.War canoe\u2014Lachine, Pointe Claire and Valois.race\u2014H.Perrault, H.outh, J.E.McAllister, W.The Cowes Regatta.Cowes, August 3.\u2014FEmperor William this morning cruised on the Solent for half an hour in the Royal National lifeboat.After his sail his Majesty returned on board the Kaiser Adler, the Imperial yacht.A little later the]Meteor, the Emperor's yacht, and the Irene started in the closing day of the regatta with ten other yachts.The Meteor was the third to cress the starting line, and she secured a good position to windward, She gives time allowance to all her competitors, in the case of one of the yachts the allowance amounts to 29 minutes.Qwing to the lightness of the wind, which prevailed, the Emperor did not sail on the Meteor.The International Regatta.WIvNiIPEG, Aug.5.\u2014The races were rowed last night in the International regatta at Lake Minnetonka, crews of St.Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Winnipeg, entering.First race\u2014Junior four Winnipeg,won by ten lengths.Second race\u2014Senior singles, Fox of Winnipeg, won easily, Third race\u2014Junior doubles, St.Paul, 1; Minneapolis, 2; Winnipeg, 3; Duluth, 4 QUOITING.Caledonian vs.Dominion.A return friendly match between the Caledonian and Dominion Quoiting clubs will be played this afternoon on the Dominion grounds, corner of Atwater avenue and St.Antoine street.* Montreal Quoiting Club.The first draw for the presentation gold medal prize will be completed this afternoon.A special meeting of the club will be held in the club-room this evening, at eight o'clock, to make a second draw for the same medal.LACROSSE.Quinn and Turner Refused Re-instatement.There were a few people in Ottawa and Cornwall who were particularly anxious that Quinn and Turner should be reinstated.Letters to this effect were sent to Mr, Ed.Sheppard, the chairman of the senior league, and he accordingly called a meeting of the delegates.The meeting was held yesterday afternoon in the M.À.À.À.gymnasium at which were present, Ed.Sheppard, in the chair, Mr.Murphy, Capital: Ald.Crites, Cornwall; Mr.Dohoney, Shamrock.Promptly at 4 o'clock the delegates assembled, Mr.Sheppard read the Cornwall letter, which simipl asked that Turner be reinstated, as he ha been disqualified for a trivial matter.The Ottawa communication was to the same effect.The chairman was of the opinion that the delegates should run the league properly or not at all, and it was a very early date to think of reinstating men who had been guilty of violating the rules.This brought Mr.Crites, the Cornwall delegate, to his feet, and he imagined he was springing a small-sized bombshell in stating that Jim Garvin had stated in the presence of several Cornwall people that McKenzie had acted contrary to their, Toronto club\u2019s, wishes in voting to expel Turner, and that the expulsion was a bit of harsh treatment.Mr.Crites further stated that Garvin would write McKenzie to that effect.It was from that source, and that source only, and on that plea did Cornwall make their application.Then Mr.Crites went into a lengthy talk about the innocent boy playing with his college team, etc.He may yet want to go to British Columbia to play, and it would be a great heardship tor him to have this stigma hanging over him.Mr.McKenzie remarked that it was this British Columbia business that was going to be put down.Mr.Mec- Kenzie next had the floor, and the apparent bombshell of the former speaker ended in a fizzle.Mr.McKenzie was unable to learn any sufficient reason why these meu should be reinstated, and could not know why they should.In regard to Mr.Crites\u2019 statements about Garvin\u2019s utterances, he produced a letter from that gentleman, which was read.Amongst other things the letter stated that *\u2018 this reinstating business is a fake, and when worked as it is tried to be worked is farcical.Turner was rightly expelled and there has been too much of this quasi-professional business going on.\u201d The letter further sustained Mr.McKenzies action at the former meeting.To bring matters to a crisis, Mr.Crites moved that Turner be reinstated.The motion found no seconder, so it fell through.In regard to Quinn Mr.Murphy said he was willing toaccept Turner's f (te as applicable to Quinn, for which Mr.MeKenzie told him he was a sensible man.Some talk took place about the lacrosse trophy, and it was decided that the clubs should \u2018\u2018pay up\u201d and the choice of trophy be left to the winning club.Glengarians and Crescents.If hard conscientious work counts for anything, the Crescents should win to-morrow.They have been practising hard all the week and are said to be as \u2018fine as a fiddle.\u201d Anyhow, whether they win or lose, those who pay their admission fee will be sure of getting their money's worth, as the Glen- garians are just the men to nake a good fight.The game will be played on the Shamrock grounds, and all who desire tosee a really good game should not fail to put in an appearance.Arrangements have been made to have results of the Shamrock-Corn- wall game bulletined on the grounds.Toronto vs.Brampton.The Brampton Excelsiors met the second twelve of the Toronto Lacrosse Club this afternoon and defeated them in three straight games.Time, 3 minutes, 38 minutes and 18 minutes.The Shamrock-Cornwall Match.The Shamrocks were favorites in the pools sold by Gilchen last night at the Turf Commission rooms, when a fairly large amount of money was put up at 10 to 8 odds.The Shamrock team will go by special train, which leaves the G.T.R.depot at 12.30 p.m., returning after the match.The return fare is but $1.50, so a great crowd should go up with the boys.The match will certainly be a great one.The Shamrocks cannot afford to lose a match now, and Cornwall are bound to try and win every thing they can.The officials were agreed upon yesterday and will be Kd.Sheppard referee.Brophy, Montreal, and Pollock, Cornwall, umpires.The Cornwall team will be Carpenter, Crites, J.Danaher, H.Adams, Hughes, J.Adams, Rivier, McCutcheon, Leacy, D.Dahaher, Black and Moss.Nat Smith, an old Cornwall player, will captain the team in the place of James Murphy, who is laid up with a sore kuee.BASEBALL.National League Games Played Yesterday.BurraLO, August 5\u2014The following are the results of the National League games played to-day: At New York\u2014 New York.0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0-5 8 3 Baltimore.0 4 0 0 0 6 2 2 x\u20141413 1 Batteries \u2014 King and Doyle ; Vickey, Stephens and Robinson, Unipire\u2014Fmslie, At Brooklyn\u2014 Boston.0000DO0GO0O0O0Z2-2 33 Brooklyn.6 0 0 0 0 6 O 0 x\u20140 7 1 Batteries\u2014Nichols and Kelly: Haddock and Daily.Umpire, Lynch.At Philadelphia\u2014 Washington.0 0 0 2 2\u20144 7 2 Philadelphia 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0=0 7 3 Batterics\u2014Killon and Berger; Weyhing and Clements.Umpire, Galfney.At St.Lonis\u2014 St.Louis.0 60 0 3 1100 1-610 3 Chicago.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1\u2014 2 3 0 Batteries\u2014Hawke and Buckley; luby and Scriver.Umpirc, MeQuade.FOOTBALL 0000 Toronto Rugby Club to be Strengthened.ToroNTO, August 5.\u2014The proposal to affiliate the Toronto Rugby Football club with the Toronto Lacrosse and Athletic association is beginning to take shape.An informal meeting was held last uight, when the matter was fully discussed, and the cou- clusion come to that amalgamation would be beneficial to all concerned.À general meeting will be officially called soon to take definite action.WRESTLING.Quinn and Roeber May Meet.Ernest Roeber, the champion wrestler, has been delighting the many patrons of the Lyceum all week.He has offered favorable inducements for any local man to meet him.A challenge was received Thursday night from Harry Dewitt, the Montreal wrestler, and the contest took place last night.The terms of the contest were that Dewitt was to receive five dollars for every minute he could keep up against Roeber, after five minutes.The bout was an interesting one though somewhat tame.Roeher threw Dewitt a few secouds after the five minutes were up.After the contest was over Roeber came forward and stated that he had heard that Quinn was anxious to meet him.It was late in the week to challenge him, but he would meet him any time, for any sum and OFERS Application at CTURES = mis FELT, REPT in any style.Tobin, Quinn\u2019s backer, agreed to match Quinn against Roeber next weok in any five styles, for $200.The money wil be put up this morning.BICYCLING.The Seaforth Tournament.Searorti, Aug.5,\u2014The following ar( the names of the successful competitors at the bicycle tournament held here to-day : 1 mile, green race\u2014J.Livingstone, Sea- forth, 1; A.Rudolph Walkerton, 2.Time, 3.05%.Half mile, open race\u2014W.Hyslop, Toronto, 1; W, M, Carman, Toronto, 2.Best time, 1.214.Two miles, county championship\u2014G.Baldwin, Seaforth, 1; J.Livingstone, Sea- forth, 2.Time, 6.244.Two miles, open\u2014W.M.Carman, To ronto, 1; D.Nasmith, Toronto, 2.Time, 5.58.One mile, local; J.Livingstone, Seaforth, 1; A.C.Winters, Seaforth, 2.Time, 3.064.One mile, open; W.M.Carman, Toronto, 1; W.Hyslop, Toronto, 2.Time, 2.53.Five miles, open; Dr.Robertson, Strat.ford, 1; D.Nasmith, Toronto, 2.Time, 15.30.One mile, consolation ; T.McCarthy, Stratford, 1; S.H.Gibbons, Toronto, 2.Time, 2.55.A Big Meet to be Held at Hamilton.On Monday there will be great sport a Hamilton, when the Hamilton Bicycle Club holds their annual meeting.The entry list is one of the largest that has been secured for a Canadian meeting.Amongst the contestants will by Zimmerman, the New York flyer.There is a probability that some of the Canadian records will be broken.The records are as follows: Quarter mile, G.M.Wells, 39 1,5, Half mile, W.Hyslop, 1.134.5._ Three-quarter mile, G.M.Wells, 1.54 One mile, G.M.Wells, 2,32.Two miles, I, J.P, Smith, 5.25.Three miles, W.M.Carman, 8.08 3.5, Four miles, G.M.Wells, 1L 15, Five miles, G.M.Wells, 13.58 2.5, Royal Park, on Mount Royal Ave., Near Ups per St.Denis Street.This evening and every evening during this week.The Wonders of the Air, America\u2019s sensational aerialists, Henri, DeGreaus and Fannie; Lassard and Lucifer, graceful and refined grotesque acrobates.The Hills, grand performance on flying rings; Mr.E.Gomer, the great comic French singer.Tha great and only Antonio Van Gofre, in his wonderful tooth balancing and contortion act.Admission 10, children ôc.Must not be confounded with commen cathartic or purgative pills.Carter's Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike them in cvery respect.One trial will prove their superiority.= CURES TLCERS, | MN £.CZEMA, BARBERS ITCH, STYS ON THE EYES, RINGWORMS, SHINGLES, SCROFU« LA, ERYSIPELAS, an § ALT, SKIN DISEASE 4 ARISING FROM XM: mob 00 8 PURITIES OF THR VERY SMALL BLOOD, AND EASY TO TAKE.Sentonreceiptofprice, prec PRICE 25 CTS, Pid by HATTIE & MYLIUG ALIFAX, Ne Be FOR SALE SY ALL DRUGGISTS.PIMPLES BOILS, TRADE.MARK j! ee SPORTING.THE CANADIAN AGENCY.\u2014~\u2014\u20140F THE\u2014 TURF COMMISSION COMPY, OF NEW YORK.Is at 201 St.James St, Mont\u2019.This Company \u20acXecutes commissions of all recing and other sporting events in the United States.Great Bpftain, France or Canadian com mercial wires gj + \"Steamship Activ, Mathiason, Sydney, for- 6 THE MONTREAL NERALD, SATURDAY.AUGUST 6.1892.pps MARINE MATTERS.Another Dull Day, With no Arrivals From Yoreign Yorts.The Allan Line Steamship Cireassian Leaves To-day\u2014A List of her Passengers\u2014Fog on the Lower River \u2014 Notes from the Ancient Capital\u2014Items of Shipping News From River and Sea, The depth of water in the ship channel is registered as follows: Montreal guage, August 5, 28 fect 9 inches; Sorel Guage, August 4, 28 feet 11 inches: Cap a la Roche, high water, August 4, 30 feet 2 inches; low water, August 4, 25 feet 8 inches.The Allan Line Royal Mail steamer Circassian, Capt.R.P.Moore, sailed this morning for Liverpool.The following is & list of her saloon passengers: Mr.J.Beattie, Mrs.Beattie, Mr.Berry, Mrs.Berry, Miss Berry, Master Berry, Mr.Lustace G, Bird, Miss C.C.Bird, Mr.Wm.Bowman, Mrs.Couch, Rev, Francis Curran, Mr.John P.Curran, Mr.Bancroft C.Davis, Mr.F.W.Fox, Mrs.Gardener, Master C.Gardener, Mr.John Hamilton, Capt.Kavanagh, Mr.Francois Kerouac, Mr.Robert Knox, Dr.O'Brien, Lieut.Petrie, Mr.Alfred C.Potter, Mr.E.A.Singleton, Mr.Thos.Spindlo, Mrs.Spindlo, Mr.Henry Wilkinson, Mrs.Wilson, No shipping arrived up from below yesterday.As several vessels are expected their detention is doubtless due to the dense fog that is prevailing in some parts of the gulf and the lower reaches of the river.The steamship Tiber, Capt.Delisle, agents .Dobell & Co., sails to-day for St.John's, id, with passengers and a general cargo.The receipts according to the statement i the Lachine canal, for the half week end- ng Aung.5are : wheat, 52531 bushels ; corn, 87,000 bushels; oats, 12,132 bushels; flour, 1202 brls; eggs, 137 cases; butter, 16 kegs; cheese, 6900 boxes.Port of Montreal.CLEARED\u2014August 5.Steamship Garnet, 959, Brockett, Glace Bay, light, J.& R.McLea.Steamship Tiber, 1134, Delisle, St.John\u2019s, Nfld., general, H.Dobell & Co, Steamship Circassian, 2355, Moore, general, Liverpool, H.& A.Allan.Steamship Rosarian, 2007, Dunlop, London, general, H.& A.Allan, Vessels in Port, STEAMSHIPS, Penwick, 1492, Shearle, Harling, Ronald & Co.Bona, 1567, Leach, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Wakefield, 1571, Kennedy & Co.Haverstoe, 1333, Thompson, J.G.Sidey.c Hungaria, 1513, Worpel, Munderloh & 0.Sheldrake, McLean, Circasslan, 2353, Moore, H.& A.Allan.Canopus, 1818, Esterbrooke, Harling, Ronald & Co.Haytor, 1009, Cooke, International Coal C 0.Buenos Ayrean, 3560, Vipond, H.& A.Allan.Tiber, 1134, Delisle, H.Dobell & Co.Sarnia, 2400, Couch, D.Torrance & Co.Lake Nepigon, Taylor, H.& K.Murray.imarynthia, 2594, Chreigliton, R.Reford & Co.Ontario, 2017, McKinnon, D.Torrance & Co.Assyrian, Bentley, H.& A.Allan.Escalona, 1234, Stooke, R.Reford & Co.BARKS.Ravenwood, 524, Kennedy, Robinson, McKenzie & Co.K.F.Troop, 1097, Banks, Kingman, Brown & Co.Maitland, Ellison, Havre, McLean Kennedy & Co.SCHOONFRS, ._weet2¢ie Lindsey, 91, Howell, 4.G.Brock- SHIPS.Ellen A.Reid, 1750, Perry, Harling, Ronald & Co.Macedon, 1433, McMaster, Munderloh & Co.Lotus, 1212, Gerven.J.(i.Sidey.Theodore H.Rand, 1171, Norris, Harling, Ronald & Co.BARKENTINE.Vamoose, 349, Crowell, Munderloh & Co Lachine Canal.} Down\u2014August 5.Steamer Persia, St.Catharines, 1400 barrels flour, 14 barrels apples, 46 baskets fruit.Steamer Water Lily, Port Ontario, 4330 boxes cheese.Grain from Kingston, per barges Princess, 17,441 bushels wheat; Edward, 15,600 bushels wheat.Lumber from Ottawa, per barges D.Rich- ord, 294,000 ft.; Winona, 319,000 ft.; Ella D.Eddy, 286,000 ft.; Arno, 229,000 ft.; rom Hawkesburg, per barge Williamson, 97,000 ft.PORT OF QUEBEC.ArrIvED\u2014August 5, Steamship Tordenskjold, Danielson, Sydney, Carbray, Routh & Co., coal.Steamship Miramichi, Bacquet, Pictou, for Montreal, general.Steamship Coomassie, Bales, Islands, for Montreal, ballast.Steamship Bonavista, Brown, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.Canary Montreal, coal.Steamship Mesario, Reddie, Cow Bay, for Montreal, goal.Bark Augustina, Mandohus, Loadon, Price, Bros.& Co., ballast, at Chicoutimi.Steamship Cape Breton, Reid, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.CLEARED.Steamship Circassian, Moore, Liverpool, Alans, Rae & Co.Steamship Otter, Rousseau, Esquimaux Point, A.Fraser & Co.steamship Tordenskjold, Danielsen, Sydney, Carbray, Routh & Co.Canal boat St.Clair, Lafontaine, Three Rivers, Master.Canal boat J.G.Sanders, Dragon, Three Rivers, Master, NOTES.Government revenue cutter Constance arrived up from Isle aux Coudres at 2 p.m.and moored at the Queen\u2019s wharf.She brought back the detachment of B Battery which went down to the island some days ago.Arrivals to date are 92 sailing vessels and 51 steamships in excess of same time last yeur.There is also an increase in arrivals from Lower Provinces of 1G vessels.Steamship America was placed in the Government dry dock this afternoon, and will be surveyed to-morrow morning.Steamships Coomassie and Active at 1.30 p.m, Miramichi at 2 p.m., Bonavista at 2.30 p.m., Mesario at 3 p.m., and Cape Breton at 5 p.m, all proceeded to Montreal.Steamship Tordenskjold is discharging a cargo of coals in the Louise basin.Ship Falkvang is coming up the river in tow of tug Lake, and will arrive to-morrow morning.Bark Peacemaker has been placed in dock et Wolfe's cove to undergo repairs.Ship Jarlsburg hence for Liverpool, made the passage home in nineteen days, and bark Prince Charlie hence for Greenock, did the passage across in twenty-two days.Ship Matant, Captain Mosher at Sydney, from Liverpool, for instructions has been ordered to this port.Gulf Reports, Quesze, Aug.5 L'Islet\u2014Clear: caln.Inward 11 am, tw: steamers; 1,30 steamer.Cape Chatte\u2014Clear; Equthwest wind, Cape Magdalen\u2014Clear:Worthwest wind- Inward 11 a.m., ship EstleN O5, steamer Grimm; noon, Congo, Fame Point \u2014Clear: nor.hwest.Outwar | M an, Diver; 9.50 a.u., Haytor; 4 p.m., Cacouna.Cape Rosier\u2014Ruinine: calm.Inward 2 pan, steamship Beaver.Anticosti-\u2014tlear: east wind, Inward 1.30 p.m., of South Point, steamer H.J.D.Q., Labrador.5 Pon L'Islet \u2014 Clear, calm.River du Loup west wind.River du Loup\u2014Out 1 a.m.Rosarian:$ a.m.Indrani; yesterday 5 pan.Pomeran- ap: 6 p.m.Toronto.Metis: In 7 wom.Lake with ship; 7.30 a.m.two barks: yesterday 5 p.m.Con, Asia.Matune\u2014 In 6 a.m.Godolphin.Cape Maydalen\u2014Out 6 a.m.Cacouna, Thames, Baltic.In Sa.m.ship; yesterday p.m.one hark.Fame Point\u2014In 7 a.m.Con:co, Point des Monts\u2014Clear, southwest wind.In one burk; Beaver in sizht.Anticosti\u2014West wind, foggy.Poiut clear, all other stations.Low Point\u2014Hazy, southwest wind.Out yesterday noon steamer; 4 p.m.Pharos.In Greetlands.Port Neuf\u2014Light wind.A three-masted vessel ashore on the Outer Bank.inland Navigation.SAULT STE.Marie, August 5\u2014Up\u2014St.Louis, Champion, King, Potomac, Monarch, Maruba, Parks, Foster, Athabasca, Samuel Mitchell, F.Brown, Northern Queen, Gilchrist, Fioneer, Whitaker, Watson, Langell, Boys, Comstock, Williams, Gilchrer, Palmer, Wheeler, Ashland, Marina, Mariska.Dowu\u2014TTill, Nyack, George King, Bissell, Young, Torrent, Ryan, 102, 109, Bartlett, Majestic, Denver, Japan, Rosedale, Spring- ley, Ogarita, Drink, Wilson, 104, Minch, Moran, Pontiac.Port Hrrox, Mich., August 5.\u2014Up\u2014 Maruba, Marina, Devereau, Wallulla and cousorts, London, Harold, Rhoda.Emily, Colorndo; Porter.Volunteer, St.Paul.Canibrix, Rusia, Nipi.zon, Clyde, Northern Lilt, Geuty and barges, Republic, Snook and larges Burlington and barges, Ver- onieaz Amboy, Wissahicon, Owen, Schuelte, Ralph and corsort, New Orleans, Paige, Tice and consort, Sawyer and cousorts, Bradley and consort.America, Wolf, Des- mona, Reid, Africa, Buffalo, Martini, ldaho, Morley, iSweu, Norwalk and consorts, Missoula and consort, Business and cousort, Kansas, Wiule, Dcpere, Kendall and barges, Hopkins and consort, Richard- sou, Brock.Down-\u2014johnson, Wawatam, Conestoga, Newaygo, Checotaha, Pilgrim, Cherokee and cousort, Gladstone, Adriatic, Hunter, Savidge, Mary (iroh, Hattie Wells, Sturges, Rochester, Transfer, Mary Everett, St.Joseph, Atlantic, Oades, Red, White and Blue, Vulcan, Pasadena, Lansing, Grand Traverse, Rugee, Ohio, Yakimo and consort, Schlesinger, Mt.Clemens, Gogebic, Germania, Ilutchinson, Chicago, l'iora, Tempest and barges, Saranac, Macon, Harper, Houghton, Kirby, Massaba, Marion, Syracuse, Qosco, Brittain and barges, lkal- kaska, Paplow and consort, LiME Kiix Crossine, Aug.5.\u2014Up\u2014 Veronica and consort, Ralph and consort, Business and consort, Sawyer and consort, Cambria, Wissahickon, Arctic, Republic, Kendall and barçes, Birclahead and bargsa, Locke, John (Gwen, Norwall and consort, N.Wolf, Morley and consort, Missoula and consort, America, Hopkins and consort, D.Buffalo, Duncan, Cadillac, Mecrcur, Montana, Wade, Interocean and consort, Pratt and consort, flower, Ford, Clark, Hedge, Thompson and consort, Albino, Federa, Ira Owen, Owego, Saxon, Dowd, Northern, King, Circassia, Hackett and consort, James Pickands, Uranus, Weed, Udson, Alber- corn and barges, Jenkes.Down\u2014Sprular and consort, Garden City and barges, Continental and consort, Fort Neosho, Griffin, Spencer, Queen of the Lakes, Fay and consort, Wawatan, Philadelphia, Edward Smith and barges, Atlantic, Tilley aud consort, Wawanosh, Con- estaga, Colonial, Gawn, C.H.Johnson, Gladstone, Adriatic, Cherokee, Chippewa, Rochester, Vulcan, Pasadena, Lansing Grand Traverse, Oades and consort, Rugee, Ohio, Schlesinger, Savage, Tioga, IHccla, Saranac.Port Darsousik, Ont., Aug, 5.\u2014 Passed up\u2014F.H.Prince, Ogdeusburg to Chicago, general cargo; steamer Dominion, Kingston to Chicago, light ; barge Augusta, Kingston to Chicago, light ; yacht Cygnet, Hamilton to Buffalo, light.Passed down\u2014Steamer Governor Smith, Chicago to Ogdenshurg, general cargo.Wind\u2014southwest, strong.PorT COLBORNE, Ont, Aus.5.\u2014Down\u2014 Steamers (Geo.Smith.Chicago to Ogdens- burge, general cargo; Lake Michigan, Duluth to Montreal, wheat; Tug Home Rule, Wau- baushere to Collins Bay, timber.Up\u2014Nothing.Arrived and cleared\u2014Columbia, Buffalo, Excursion.Wind, southwest; light.Osweeo, N.Y., Aug.3.\u2014Arrived\u2014Steam- crs Pueblo, Kingston; Fenris, Kingston; schooners Parsons, Alexandria Bay; Singapore, Gananoque; M.À.Lydon, Hamilton: Suflel, Hamilton : Greenwood, Toronto ; Laura, Toronto.Cleared -\u2014 Schooners Parsons, Sackett\u2019s Harbor, cement; Laura, Toronto, coal: Garibaldi, Toronto, coal ; Delaware, Napa- nce, coal ; Acacia, Belleville, coal.Shipping Notes.The Allan steamship Grecian, from Montreal for Glasgow, arrived out on Friday morning with her shipment of 493 cattle in good condition.The Beaver Line steamship Lake Winnipeg.from Montreal July 27, was reported off Malin Mead this (Friday) morning, and is due at Liverpool at + o'clock this afternoon.In 7 a.m.steamer.to Cupe Rosier\u2014Clear, Grimm; 8 a.m.At South The Allan steamship Newfoundland, which left Montreal on Sunday morning last for St.Johns, N.F., laden with relief stores for the suiferers by the recent fire, arrived at St, Johns at 7 a.m.on Friday.The Allan steamship Hibernian from Glasgow for Philadelphia via Halifax, arrived Halifax at 9.30 p.m.on Thursday.Foreign Reports.AvosmerTt Dock, Aug.4\u2014Arrived\u2014 Steamer Peveril (Br.), Walters, Montreal.Manx Hran, Aug.4.\u2014Passed\u2014NSteamer Vancouver (Br.), Williams, Montreal for Liverpool.Newecasttf, Aus.3.\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamer Loch Etine (Br.), Young, Montreal.SHIELDS, Aug.4.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 Steamer President Gartield (Br.), Gartner, Montreal.Sr.Hrresa, June 26.\u2014 Passed\u2014Ship Trafalgar (Br.), Ross, Iloilo for Montreal.The Hamburg - Ainerican Packet Company\u2019s steamship Grimm, which sailed on the 25th July from Antwerp for Montreal, is reported to have passed Fane Point yesterday at 7 a.m.The Dominion Line steamer Labrador, from Liverpool 28th July, passed South Point, Anticosti, at 1.30 p.m.yesterday.She is due at Quebec at 7 o'clock this evening and here Sunday afternoon.Epp\u201ds Cocca\u2014Grateful and Comforting, \u2018By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor's bills, Itis by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up uutil strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtie maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape innny a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for:iitied with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d \u2014Cirvil Sercier Guzette, Made simply with boiling water or milk.Soldonly in packets by grocers labelled: \u201cJames Epps & Co, Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng,\u201d | MCCarrREx & LODGE Prop,'s Telephone 4355 AXE NOT a Pur.| gativo Medicine.They are a Li.hob BUILDER, Tone and RECON.STLRUCTOR, as they supply in a condensed forum \u2018the substances uctually noeded toen- «rich the Blood, euring =H diseases coming from Poor and \\VaT- Li: ry FLoop, or from VITIATFD HTMORS in thio BLoop, and also 1.1vigorate end BTILD UP the BLooD and \u201cXs51:TEM, when broken {down by overwork, mental worry, dizease, excesses and indiscre- At They have a MSPHCIFIG ACTIGN On A'itho SEXUTAL SYSTEM of i {both men and womeu, restoring LOST VIGOR : and correcting ail PG ; IRREGULARITIES and NV a SUPPHI:SSIONS.QF ho finds his mental fac- VERY ga tlues dull or failing, or his physical powers fl: -cing, should take these PILLS! They will restore his lost onergies, both physical and mentst.£0781 should take them, EVERY YoMama ion: pressions n 1 irrequicritirs, which inevitably entail sickness whon nerlucted.ff should tako theso Prr18 YOUNG Bed They will cure the ree sults of youtlifui Lad habits, and strengthen the system.A a YOUNG WORZEN mako thew regular.For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon receipt of price (50c.por box), by addressing HE DR.WILLIAMS\u2019 MED.CO.7 Brockville, Onk should take them.These PILLS Will FURNISHINGS.FURKITURE AND BEDDING Large Assortment.Low Prices.Renaud, King & Patterson 652 Craig Street.Factory\u2014\u20ac2College Street.RICHELIEU \u2014THE\u2014 Prince of Table Waters.For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and leading grocers.Those who wish for a pure and pleasant table water would do well to give it a trial.ndorscd by the leading physicians of Montreal.Telephone orders promptly filled.if your grocer docs not keep it, send to J.A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame street.BREWERS, ETC.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Malsters, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.India Pale.Pale, XXX and XX ALE, Crown, Extra Doubie and Single STOUT in Wood and Bottle, FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Bell Telephone 339.Federal 1575.The public are cautioned against dealers who re-use our labels on hotties filled with other ales, The following City Bottlers arc alone author ized to usc our trade mark labels, viz.: W, BISHOP, No.33 Dorchester street, T.FERGUSON, No.162 St.Elizabeth street, T.J.HOWARD, No, 683 Dorchester street.TT.KINSELLA, No.241 St.Antoine street.J.VIRTUE & SON, No.19 Aylmer street.J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS, Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED.0106 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL TT BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, Ec.James Leitch.R.W.Pringlo Leitch & Pringle, BARRISTERS, Attorneys at Law, Solicitors, Chancery, Notaries Public, Etc., CORNWALL, Ontario.Geo.C.Gibbous, Q.C., Geo.MeNab, P.Jlulkern, Fred, F, Harper.Gibbars, McNab & Mulkem, Barristers.Attorneys, Etc., Office : Corner Richmond & Carling Sts., London, Ont.Tenders are invited for the supply of Ties required by the Company during the winter of 12-1303 and following summer, Tenders are also invited for Lumber Fence Posts, ete.required by the Company during the year 1x83, Specifications and forms of tenders can be hal on application to JOHN TAYLOR, Genera Storekeeper, Montreal.; Tenders addres-ed tothe undersigned and endorsed \u201cTender for Ties (or luntber, cte.),\u201d will be received on or before Bist AUGUST next, L.J.SEARGEANT, General Manager, Montreal, 22nd July, 1802, The Bell Telephone Company OF CANADA.HEAD OFFICE, 30 st.John Street, Montreal.This Company will sell its instruments at prices ranging from $7 to $25 per set, Its \u201cStandard Bell Telephone Set,\u201d (protected by registered Trade Mark) designed especially for maintaining a perfect service and used by the Company in connection with its Exchanges, is superior in design and workmanship Lo any teicphone set yct offered for sale.Subscribers to this Company's Montreal Exchange, and the Public, may now obinin 1ele- phonie communication over its LONG DIs- TANCE METALLIC CIRCUIT LINES to QUEBEC, OTTAWA or SHERBROOKE and intermediatepoints, the rates being as follows: Subscribers.Public.To Quebec.ue $1.00 To Ottawa.cvvevnennns .50c Tde To Sherbrooke .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.50e \"5e Silent Cabinets for conversations are provided at the Company's Montreal Agency Office, 1730 Notre Dame Street, where full information regarding rates and places connected may be obiained.Messrs, Chas, Cammell & Co,Ltd SHEFFIELD.STEEL RAILS \u2014SUBJECT TO BEING UNSOLD\u2014 200 tons, 75 Ibs per yard, Section 399.700 tons, 75 Ibs per yard, Section 396.500 tons, 56 Ibs per yard, Section C.P.I.For prices and particulars apply to our agent JAMES COOPER, INSURANCE.ESTABLISHED 1865.(1.Ross Robertson & Sons 11 HOSPITAL STREET, NORTII BRITISH CHAMBERS, GENLRAL 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.coo, 2,000,000 AMIRLICO.LL LL.Lee eee es 18.000,000 Liverpool & London & Globe.London Assurance Corporation Commercial Union.42,000.000 18,000,000 17,000,000 Western.1,600,000 20,000,000 Insurance Co., of North America 9,000,000 Caledonian.oeeennen.8,000,000 Lancashire 10,000,000 Sun Fire.Je 10,000,000 Total.secs c neue a.$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.Livemool London and Globe INSURANCE COMPANY Canada Board of Directors.The HON, HENRY STARNES, Chairman; Id, J.Barbeau, Esq, W.J.Buchanan, Esq, À.F.Gault, Esq.\u2026.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- ertics insured af reduced rates.Special attention given to application made direct to the Montreal office.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub-Agents.FrEp.C.HRNSHAW, FRED, Nasu GEORGE C, HIAM, LG.R.DRISCOLE, Special Agent French Depariment, CYRILLE LAURIN.Macdonald, Macintosh & Mcürimmon, PHŒNIX \u2014BARRISTERS\u2014 49 King Street West, Insurance Company TORONTO.A.I, McIntyre, Q.C., I.G.Code, J.F.Orde MeINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, Barristers, Notaries, Etc.Supreme Court and Departmental Agents, OTTAWA, Ont.GEOFRION, DORIOA & ALLAN ADVOCATES, 107 St.James Street, IMPERIAL BUILDING, PLACE D'ARMES, Cas, S.BURROUGHS.W.HERRERT BURROUGHS.BURROUGHS & BURROUGHS, Barristers and Solicitors, NO.613 AND 614 NEW YORK LIFE, Place d\u2019 Arines Square, MONTREAL.Telephona - - - À, F.MoINTYRE, Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.- - - QUEBEC AND ONTARIO - - - Chambers: 806 & 807 New York Life Building MONTREAL.LY.Grecashields, 0.0.R.A.E.Greenshields GREENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &c.BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING, 1724 Notre Dame Street.F.B.Maclennan, Q.C., J.W.Liddle, H.Cline.Maclennan, Liddle & Cline, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald) Barristers, Solicitors, Notariss, Ete.CORNWALL, Cnt, 1621 THE NAED TRUTH, CU Sa & IS THAT OUR LAUNDRYING or SHIRTS, Unexcelled, Convince your- COLLARS Convi ; and CUFFS goives by send- AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY, No.41 Beaver Hall Hill.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.H.A.MILLER, House, Sign and Window Shade Painter Paper Hanger and Decorator, Gilding Graining, Glazing, Whitewashing, ete., ete.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 Dominion Line Steamship Ontario, Mae- Kinnon, master, from Bristol, is entered inwards at customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Agents.SS.TIBER For S.t John's, Nfld., and Cow Bay, C.B., Will receive freight on Friday, August 5th, Good passenger accommodation.Henry Dobell & Co.Agents.GARTH&CO.MANUFACTURERS, 000 to 042 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL Call and Examine Our New and Complete Stock of Gras and Electric CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, PORTABLES, GLOBES, Etc.all tho latest patterns Etc., We havo these goods in RAILWAYS, SHIPPING SHIPPING WHITE MOUNTAINS \u2014\u2014AND\u2014 SEASIDE The only line running Parlor and Sleeping Cars through the heary of the White Mountains \u2014TO\u2014 Portland and Bid Orchard Beach, THROUG SLEEPING CAR leaves Windsor Street Station at 8.20 p.m.daily and THROUGH PARLOR CAR at9 a.m.every weck day until further notice.St.John, N.B.Halifax, N.S.St.Andrews, N.B.SLEEPING CARS leave Windsor Street Station daily, except Saturdays, at 8.40 p.m.MONTREAL TICKET OFFICES: 266 St.James St.(corner McGill) AND AT WINDSOR STREET STATION.DELAWARE AND / HUDSON » R.R.Ht New York and Montreal ATR LINE.Lake Champlain and Lake George Steamers SHORTEST LINE \u2014 TO \u2014 NEW YORK \u2014\u2014 AND TO \u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST QUICK TIME.NO DELAYS.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 7.15 a.m, \u2014Day Express, Daily except Sunday, arriving in New York at 9.20 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.\u2014~New 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, £7 These trains make close connection atTroy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 10.50 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Information given and Tickets sold at the Company's Oflice.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- £30 am.land, Troy and Al- xcep *|__bany,ar New York9.20 p.m: Express via White Je, and Springfield arr.New York, Fast Night Traln,via Troy and Albany, arriving New York.6.45 a.m Night Express via 66 IN 8.30 a.m.Except Sun.10.00pm 7.30 p.m.Daily.8.35 pm.BEAVER LINE The Canada Shipping Company\u2019s LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool, Lake Ontario, CaptH.Campbell, 5,300 Tons Lake Superior, \u201c Wm.=tewart 5.000 2 Lake Huron, \u201c F, Carey, 4.100 Lake Winnipeg, \u2018\u201c C.F.}Herriman 3,340 \u201c Lake Nepigon, * W.II.Taylor 2,300 SUMMER SAILINGS \u2014:0:\u2014 Between Montreal and Liverpool direct.From From Liverpool, Steamships.Montres Sat July 23.Lake Nepizon.Wed Aug 10 Sat July 50.Lake Huron Wed Aug 17 Sat Aug 6.Lake Superior.Wed Aug 24 sat Aug 13.Lake Winnipeg.Wed Aug 3l Sat Aus 20.Luke Ontario.Wed Sept 7 Fat Aux 27.Lake Nepigon.Wed Sot 14 Sat Sept 3.lLake Huron.Wed Sept 21 Connection is made at Montreal with the different Railways for all points in Canada, Manitoba and the Northwest Territories and the Western stares of America.The steamers have superior accommodation sor Saloon, Intermediate and Steurage Passen gers, and carry Surgeons and Stewardesses.Rates of Passage.Montreal to Liverpool.Saloon $40 and $50.Round trip, $50 and $30 according to accomodation.The $40 and $s0 rates are per Lake Nepigononly.Intermediate $30; Steerage $40.All passengers land and embark at Montreal.Passengers from Montreal embark after 8 p.m, the day previous to the advertised sailing date, as steamers sail at daybreak.; Passengers can obtain through tickets by the Beaver line to and frem 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.A.WATT, 8 Custom Iouse square: in Queenstown, to N.G.Seymour & Co; in Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, 31_ Water street; in Quebce, to H.H.Sewell, 125 Peterstrect:; in Boston, to E.A.ADAMS & Co, 116 State-street.H.E.MURRAY, Gencral 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 pm.Aug.13, 9 am Aug, 20, 3 p.m.Aug 27, 830a.m Servia,.Sept 3 2 pm.Umbr Sept 10 8 am Vurania.oevuen.Sept 17.2 p.m RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60 and upwards, according to accom modation.Second cabin.$35 and $10.Stecrage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterrancan ports.For freight and passage apply at the Company's office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & CO., General Agents, THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St.Francois Xavier strect.Or ta J.Y.GILMOUR & CO.354 St.Paul street, Montreal, STEAMSHIPS.Liverpool Service.From From7, Liverpool Montreal July 22, Fri.Sarnia.Wed Aug 10 July 28, Thurs.Labrador.Wed Aug 17 Aug, 5 Fri%.0regon .Wed Aug 24 Aug, 11, Thurs.Vancouver.Wed Aug 31 Steamers sail at daylight of sailing date, assen xers embark the previous evening after o clock.The saloons are amidships, large and airy, and every attention is paid to the comfort of passengers.Rates of passage from Montreal to Liverpool rst cabin $40 to $80, second cabin $30, steerage Bristol! Service for Avonmouth Dock Ontario from Montreal Aug ilth.Texas from Montreal Aug 18th.Peveril from Montreal Aug 25th.For tickets and every information apply to any agent of the Company or to DAVID TORRANCE & Co.; Springfield & New S Daily Haven arr.Now Yk.11.30a.m Gencral Agents.For Boston.S.30 a m | Day Express via Rut- Ex\u2019pt Sun.|land and Fitchburg arriving Boston, Fast train via White River Jeand Lowell, arriving Boston.7.15pm Fast train via Bellows Falls and Fitchburg, 7.35pm 8.30 am Ex'pt Sun.7.30pm Expt Sun.arriving Boston.6.00 am 8.35 pm Night Express via Daily Concord and Lowell, arriving Boston.S.15am For White Mountains.8.30am For Montpelier, Bein- lchem, Profile House, Fabyans, Mt.Washington, Portland and | Old Orchard Beach.Wagner New Vestibule Buffot Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars on all through trains.For Tickets, Time-tables and all information, avoply to the Company's offico, 136 St.James- street, A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Lassonger Agent S.W.CUMMINGS, F.W.BALDWIN, General P.Gen.Supt.Agent, .Albans, Vt, SHIPPING.Richelieu &0ntario Navigation Co The following sseamers will run asunderand all at the usual intermediate ports : To QUEBEC-The Steamers QUEBEC and MONTREAL will leave Montreal at 7 p.m., weck days and 3 p.m., on Sundays.ToTORONTO-\u2014Commoncing on lst June until September 15th, leave daily at 10 a.m., Sundays excepted, and thereaiter three times a week, on Mondays, Wednesdays und Fridays, until 30th September, from Lachine at 12.30 p.m.; from Coteau Landing at 6.30 p.m, Tothe SAGUENAY, MURRAY BAY, RIVIERE DU LOUP and TADOUSAC \u2014Leave Quebec cvery Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 7.30 a, m., until sept 15 for Baie st Paul, Eboulement, Murray Bay, Piviere du Loup, Tadousac, Ha Ha BaX 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 day at 1 p.m, To Boucherviile, Varennes, Ver cheres and Bout L\u2019'lsle\u2014Daily (Sundays excepted) per TERREBONNE at 3.30; Saturdays at 2.30 pm.__ Laprairie Ferry\u2014Until August 28th inclusive; from Laprairie, 5.00, 8.00 and 10.30 a.m, 1.30 and 5.50 p.ni.: from Montreal, 6.00 and 9.00 a.m.12 noon.4.00 and 6,15 D.m.Sunduys and Molydays\u2014From Laprairie,7.00, 9.15 a.m, 5 p.m.From Montreal, 8 a.m., 2 and § pan.saturdnys from Laprairie 5.00, 8.00, 16,30 on 12.40, 2.40 and 3.30 p.m.From Montreal 6.00, 9.00, 11,30 à, m., 1.30, 4.00 and 6.15 p.mn.LONGUEUIL Ferry\u2014From_ Longueuil 5a.m., and every subsequent hour.From Hoch- elaga, conunence at 5.30 a.m.; last trip, from Hochelaga 11,30 p.m.Sunday service leave Hochelaga 8.15, 8.45, 9,15 à, 1m, and every hour up to 11.30 p.m.EXCURSIONS\u2014SteamerTERREBONNE leaves every Saturday at 2.30 p.m.for Verch- eres, and Sunday at 7 a.m., for Contrecœur, returning same evening at about 8 p.m.For all information apply at Company's Ticket Office, 128 St.James street, opposite Post Of we, Windsor lotel, Balmoral Hotel, Canal Basin, and Richelieu Pier.A.MILLOY, JULIEN CHABOT, Traitic Manager.Gen.Manager.Montreal, May 31, 1892, Tuesday and Fri- INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL\u2014 Carrying the United State Mail, PROPOSED SAILINGS : From New York, 1892.City of Berlin.Wed Aug 10, 700 a.m.City of New York.Wed Aug 17, 100 p.m.City of Paris.Wed Aug 31, 1200 noon City of Berlin.Wed Sept 7.5 00 pm.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, 850, Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $15 and 220 additional, according to the route selected.Intermediate passage $35 and $40, prepaid $40.Special Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates \u2014Steerage at very Low Rates For freight or passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION Co.General 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 Chao Phciric OTEAMSHIP LINE, One of the Electric-Lighted ExpressSteamship MANITOBA, ALBERTA AND ATHABASCA, IS INTENDED TO LEAVE OWEN SOUND EVERY HONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY On arrival of the Steamship Express leaving Toronto at 11.10a.m.for Fort William direct (calling at Sault=te.Marie, Mich., ouly,) making close connection with the through trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for Winnipeg, 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 RiverNavizalion Co (Sundays Excepted) DAILY MAIL LINE Montreal and Ottawa and Caledonia Springs.Day Excursions by Palace Str.\u201cSovereign\u201d to Carillon, and back downrapids.Daily, $1.00.Passengers take 8.05 a.m, train daily for La- chine to connect with steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports.Afternoon Trips\u2014Shoot the Rapids, Take 5.05 p.m.train to Lachine.Round trip.BOc.Take 1.20 p, m.train daily (Satur- ays, G.T.R., 2 p.m.; or 1.30 p.m.Saturdays, C.P.R.) to St.Anne\u2019s.Round trip.0.Hudson by 1.30 p.m.C.P.R., Saturdays only $ 1 .00 Tickets at Grand Trunk office, 143 St.James street, and Windsor and Balmoral hotels, 1St St.James street, also 266 St, James street, Windsor Station and Bonaventure Depot.Market Steamers\u2014\u2014Steamer MAUDE for Hawkesbury, Brown's Wharf, Ottawa, etc., Tuesdays and Fridays, 6.30 p.m.Steamer PRINCEFS for St.Andrew's, Carillon, etc, Wednesday and Saturday at 6 a.m.1 For excursions charter to Sherringham Park sle Perrott, 1\u20ac popular Saloon Steamer PRINCE OF WALES.R.W, SHEPHERD, Jr., Manager, ALLAN LINE\u201d TOY AT, MATT.STEAMSHIPS, T Proposed Sailings, Subject to Change, 180 Quebec and Montr Liverpool, ny Service, Calling at Londonderry ms ES .From .From From: Liverpool Stcamships, Mentreal Qu om July 21 Circassian.Aug 6 Aux July 23 *Mongolian.2 Aux .13 Aus i Aug 4 Sardinian.Aux.0 À ls U Aug.11 *Numidian\u2026.\u2026.Aux.27 AUS -I Aux.18 Parisian.,.Sept 3 Gok 3 Aug.2 Circassian.Septlp ser Sept.1 Mongolian.Se sont 1 Sept.8 Sardinian.8 ab 1 Sept.15 Numidian.oo = Sept.22 Parisian.Oct à Sept.29 Circassian.Ont $ Oct.6 *Mongolian.\u2026.Oct 16 Oct.13 Sardinian.D Oc 3 Oct: D *Numidian.Nov 5 Nov a Oct.Zi Parisian.Nov 12 Nov 8 Nov 3 Circassian.ER Nov Ia And regularly thereafter, * Steamships Mongolian and Numidian wil only carry cabin passengers on the Voyage il Liverpool.to Rates of first cabin passage, Summer Season, 15:22, to Londonderry or Liverpool from ) or Quebec: fontrea} By Steamship Parisian, $50 to $100 single: 8119 to $185, return.By steamship Sardinian Circassian, $50 to $60 single: $95 to $115 per turn.By steamship Mongolian or Numidi, $45 and 250 single; $95 and $100 return, a Children 2 to 12 years, half fare; under § years free.Second cabin and stecrage at loy rates.7 Send for pamphlet of information.London, Quebec and Montreal Service.From Montre From i patreal London, Steamships, to London on or about July Brazilian.VAug 10 Aug Monte Videan 31 Aus 24 Aug Rosarian., 14 Scpt And regularly thereafter, These steamers do not carry voyage to Europe.0 ° Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Ser.bassengers on vice.From From Montreal Glasgow.teamships, to Glasgon onor ab 22July Buenos Ayrean.10 Aug 29 July Peruvian.17 Aug 5 Aug Sarmatian.24 Aug And weekly thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengers on Voyage Lo Europe.Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.Late State Linc of Steamers From new Pier, foot of W 21st St, Now York, Glasgow.Steamships.New York, July 22 State of Nevada.Il Aug non July 29 *Norwegian -J8 Aug 7 am Aug 5 State of Nebraska.25 Aug noon Aug 12 *Siberian,.1Sep 9 am Aug 19 State of California.8sep 1k am Aug26 \u201cCorean.15Sep 6 am And weekly thereafter.Steamers with a * will not carry passengers from New York.Liverpool, Queenstown, St.John\u2019s.Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service, Liverpool Halifax to Balti- .Balti.via, more via Steamships more St, John's St.John's via N Fg & Ha'fax Ba fax Liver 0 pool.L'erpl Aug 16 Nova Scotian Sept16 Sept 12 Sept 27 Nova Scotian Oct 18 Oct 24 Nov 8 Nova Scotian Nov 29 Dec 5 Liverpool, St.Johns, Halifax, and Montreal Service.From From Liverpool to _ Monireal Montreal STEAMSHIP via.St.Johns via, St.Johns to and Halifax.Liverpool, July 19 Assyrian.Aug 13 Aug 2 *Carthaginian,.Aug 27 Aug 30 Assyrian.Sep 24 Sep 13 *Carthaginian,.Oct 8 Oct 11 Assyrian.,.Nov 3 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 0 Steamships phia to Glasgow Philadelphia.on or about.July 28 Hibernian.\u2026Aug 19 Aug 11 *Nestorian,.Sept 2 And fortnightly thereafter, *Via Halifax on voyages from Glasgow.These steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and Boston Service.From From Boston Glasgow Steamships to Glasgow to Boston on or about Aug 3 Austrian.Aug 22 Aug 17 Scandinavian.Sept 5 And regularly thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to i£urope.For freight, passage or other information apply to any authorized agent of the line or to H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State street, Boston, 25 Common street, Montreal, HAMBURG - AMERICAN PACKET CO.(HANSA LINE) -SUMMER SERVICE- The following first-class steamers will render a regular service between Hamburg, Antwerp and Montreal: Sailing from Hamburg and Antwerp to Montreal.Stcamship Baumwall Steamship Pickhuben.Steamshtp Wandrahm.Steamship Steinhoft.3 Montreal to Hamburg and Antwerp.Steamship Hungaria.2 Aug 8 Steamship Grimm.Aug 15.Steamship Baumwall Aug 75.Steamship Stubbenhuk\u2026.Steamship Pickhuben.Steamship Wandrahm.Steamship Steinhoft.Steamers of the above line will maintain a regular service between Hamburg, Antwerp and Montreal.Most of the steamers aro new and specially adapted to the Canadian trade, heing titted up with all the modern improvements for carrying Live Stock, also Buttery Cheese, Flour, Grain and every description o encral cargo.g Direct conveyance for passengers from the European Continent to Canada.Throug tickets issued at lowest rates from Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland.Italy and France Lo, all stations if Canada, Manitoba, Northwest Territories an the United States.The Stecrage accommotä tion is unsurpassed.; ; Through ie of lading granted in connection with the Canadian and American railroads & all points in Canada and the Western Slates, Also in connection with the Hambury-Culoutis line to East India Ports via Suez Canal ES German-Australian Steamship Co.to An * Han Ports: the Deutsche Levante Line to sr.Sea, Greck and Levantine Ports; and the oer mann Line to West coast and Southwes Coast of Africa, calling at Madeira and Laney Islands, also Cape of Good liope, Natal, ar Fast Africa in connection with the Uni Steamship Co.,; For further particulars apply, to the under noted General Agents, respecting Peo the HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACK \u2018A EO D.CONNELLY, GENERAL PASSENGER AG 2) for the Canadian Scrvice.Ii Place rmel square, Montreal ; regarding freight and otheï articulars apply to ?MUNDERLOH & CO, General Agents in Canada Montreal._\u2014 ingston and Montreal FORWARDING CO.LIMITED.Through contracts for all classes of Freights, cast or west, made on liberal terins.Special attention given to receiving and forwarding Grain.The Company bave Floating Elevators at Poris- mouth Harbor, Kingston, Ont.and a barge capacity of 400,000 bushels per trip between Kingston und Montreal Roy Merc The seas New Mar atio, The bon bon: cag the the Inti feat the Mey heal that an] Cre bon larg Ope Th Ly Coy Mo Wit the Vas day Str Cla Peg ub ; do 0, ork, __ on am 100n am tion roto al, I nder verp erp Tet thet al, al \u2014\u2014\u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDA Y, AUGUST 6, 1892.\u2014 E W.WILSON & CO.Stock Brokers, BROADWAY, NEW YORK, 66 LAON.A.A.WaTsoN EW \u201c(Members N.Y.Stock Exchange.) J.TRY-DAVIES, AGENT, 4 St.Francois Xavier Street.5 oes and Bonds dealt in N, Y., bough A à for cush or on margin for or Bo 1-8 COMMISSION.ee FINANCIAL.Dividends Payable.can.Pacific Re SPS AR Aug 16 17 mors Becirie CO Prahova.serchants Mane £0 80: dr do I AVE uplA3 p.c.1-2 yearly.Sept, 3 Banque dy boar closed Aug.15 to 31.PULUTH COMMON HIGHER.of the List Was Rather Quiet, But Firm.FripAY, August 5th, 1892.The feature of to-day\u2019s stock market was Duluth common, which under steady buy- Ing and & strong market in New York gained several points.The opening at 13} was 3 full point better than yesterday\u2019s close, wd it sold between 134 to 13, closing at 13} vith sales of 2,750 shares.There was more interest taken in the preferred than yesterday, and it too was (ronger, selling around 33% with dealings A 535 shares.In the New York market values were higher than in ours.The common opened at 128 sold up to 134 and closed firm at 18} bid, sales being 10,350 shares.The preferred opening at 33§ worked up to ui and closed at the opening figure with dealings of 3,112 shares.The principal buvers of Duluth yesterday in New York ere H.P.Goldschmidt, Hatch & Kendall, and Sterling & Sproule.The rest of the list did not furnish much of interest.Pacific sold around 88%, Tele- h at 145§,and there were small dealings In bas, which showed up better, closing 94, Street Railway started in at 230 for a block of 200 shaves, but later it dropped down to 228.; There was small buying of the banks for investment account, Commerce showing up stronger at 148.Money remains easy at 3h to 4 per cent.on Call.Commercial paper is taken at 6 to 6} per cent.Sales were as follows : the Rest MORNING BOARD, ontario.120 350 Pacific.88 & Peoples.100 500 Duluth .1 8 Telegraph usp 225 .13% 10 Richelieu.734 575 BU Lana n 3 Mo Street Raïlway.230 175 Duluth pfd.2 ne \u201cor 5 we we 5 Gas.ag 5 Queen pes caised a jump in pr ob of stock came out.(ts à \u201csf Tales.been weak on account of various rumors one of which says there has been a large defalcation in the company.There is not much truth in the reports, and to-day the St rallied, closing 204, Lable was strong, sclling as hi Richelieu broke on the acetone SE: \u201cQuebec,\u201d but recovered later, and there was considerable buying of Canadian P.which has sold off tions from London.The following table shows the fluctuations and sales of the active stocks in Montreal during the past week : | acifie, à litile on lower quota- sig|£ Ê a 5 Description, ë & .Jelearaph een 144% 1453 2503 a e.160 161 S87 Street Railway 228 28 8178 US.x 20 2 Richelieu\u201d ET 54 558 Duluth.11 133 825 Ê.do preferre 2 +l 23 834 1250 Canuda Pacific.ol s8} ssh 1675 Moutreal Cotton.23h 121 1234 215 Col'rd Cotion Co.| 85 \u20ac 1 85 XN 312 Dominion Cotton} 175 190° 175 189 207 Bell Telephone.| 165 165 165 165 150 Royal Electrie,.| 172 [172 172 172 10 Dorthwest Land.71 7T TT 3].ol.Cotton Bonds| 1 Banks.0 04 316900 Montreal 225 1927 12295 220 170 Ontario.118 120 118 120 114 People 1084 1004 1094 1094 65 Molsons, 165 8 105 166 |.Merchants.160 163} 160 162 99 Commerce.1414 146 1414 146 139 Hochelaga, ean, 125 1125 125 125 51 Jac.Cartier.115 1154 115 115} 188 Union.94 9 94 94 15 Ville Marie.76 76 76 76 5 The net changes from the opening to the closing of the week are as follows : Advanced, Telegraph 14, Cable 1, Duluth common 1§, Duluth preferred 1, Montreal Cotton 2%, Colored Cotton 5, Dominion Cotton 14, Northwest Land 2, Bank of Montreal 1, Ontario 2, Merchants 2, Commerce 44 and Jacques Cartier 4._ Declined.Street Railway 1, Gas 2, Riche- lien §, Canadian Pacific 4 and Colored Cotton Bonds 3.Unchanged, Bell Telephone, Royal Eleo- tric, People\u2019s Bank, Molsons, Hochelaga, Union, and Ville Marie.London Stock Exchange.Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, were cabled the closing prices of American stocks in London as folle ows: Stocks.AUG.4.\\ Aug.S.| Aug 5.Atchison 2000 tay a ar Canadian Pacifle xd 90: 91 i Commercial Cable.|.I : i 0 Grand Trunk 1st.644 643 G44 do do 40% 408 404 Erie.29 298 208 do 108 108 108 Illinois Central 105% 105% 105% Lake Shore.138 138 Louisville & Nas x-d Northern Pacific p'fd.New York Central ex-d| 116 116: 115 Ontario and Western.| 20% 204 208 Rending.ji 31 5 31 St.Pau 854 85% a Union Pa si 30 39% Wabash pd, 208 263 20% New York Stocks.Messrs.La Montagne, Clarke & Co., 183 St.Jumes street, have received the following over their direct private wire: Stocks closed firm and buoyant and recent liquidation apparently run its course.The demand still concentrated in specialties, with some indication of a revival of speculative activity in coalers and sugar.Manhattan held its advance and while the details had not been settled an alliance offensive and defensive with the Metropolitan traction people is taking more definite shape.The small amount of gold shipped was taken for a signal for a general rally in which St.P.& B.Q.shared.Omaha stronger and floating stock has found a substantial resting place.The bond market was inactive and a disposition to close ventures in some of the speculative issues.Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, report the New York market as follows : Aug, 5th.Aug bth.Opg.Clo.|Opg.Clo.|Sales Atchison.,.C.B.& Quincy.Can.Pac.Ry.C.C.C.&L*.Chicago Gas.N.Y.Central.Can.Southern.Del.& Hudson.|.Del, Lack, & W.|.Kie.ans Do.pref.Do.2nd.Jersey Central, .Kansas & Tex .Louis.& Nash.Lake Shore.Mich.Central.1083).St.P.M.&Man.|.[.[.Lo HL Man, Elev.134 1334 1323] 133%).Mo.Pac.593; 603 Gol 604] 1700 Nut.Lead.40 404 38 408).New England.308) 37#8| 36 36] 2700 N, Pucific.214} 2141 ab ard.Do.pref.STÈ| 384] 5841 a8dl.North West.118 118ä|.1174] 2000 0, Pref.{.versione enn va.North America! 144] 14h.MEL.Ohio & Miss.oon, bef St.P.& Omaha.! 533] 54% 5030 52 300 Do.pref.|.120 |.But case Ont.& Western.| 20 208] 20 600 Pacifle Mail.343.Pullman Carolee donee Las reading.| 6081 6031 602] 603] 10200 Rock Island.soil sii 81à ail 6700 Rich, Term.94 8j 84|.St, Paul.= R34 84 833% 13400 Do.pref.127 Lit 1273 1218.Sugar Refg.1054| 106}{ 1064] 1064| 6200 Do.pret.|.101% à Tex.Pacific, oo.|e fon.81.Union Pacific.| 38H 39 Western Union.| 97} 97} Wabash.vec fsanc es 11 Do.pref.|.26% Sterling Ex.| 487%.Money Je.Nat.Cordage\u2026.| 124 124 DuluthS.S.&Atlj 123} 131 0.prof.3451 334 Exchange, Messrs.W.L.8.Jackson & Co., foreign exchange brokers, report the market as follows ; NEw YORK, Aug.4 POSTED.ACTUAL, Sterling 60 days sight.488 4 861 @ 7 \u201cdemand.4 89 488 @ \u201ccables .4 88] @ » commercial.4 @ \u201c docuimnentary.\u2026 486 @ 1 Francs (Paris) long.515 5174 @6 # short.5 13 515 LE Money in London # MONTREAL, Aug.4.BETWEEN BANKS.COUNTER.Buyers.Sellers.Rate.N.Y.funds.3 ds@ 110 àpm@ Sterling 60 days.95 @ 7-16 91 @ n demand.9% @ 11-16 HN @10 w cables.11 @ } nw com'ercial.Market very dull, nw docuy sixties.8i@9} Cattle bills.ew § Bank of England 2 per cent.THE TREND OF TRADE.Bradstreet\u2019s Weekly Report of Trade Throughout the Countrv.New York, Aug.5.\u2014Special telegrams to Bradstreet\u2019s show that at most commercial centres general trade is of the customary moderate volume, without special activity, though there are some exceptions.The hoot and shoe manufacturers at the East and West are very busy, as are agents and jobbers of staple dry goods.Lumber and leather arc dull at Boston and Philadelphia.Textile mills are fairly supplied with orders, and Baltimore jobbers state that while the orders received are smaller than last year, they are being repeated.St.Louis states that fall buyers are placing orders, with most staples steady except pig iron, which is weaker.Chicago is not sending out travellers yet.Charcoal pig iron is stronger and southern coke iron weaker.Gray forge has sold therc at $11.80, spot cash, the lowest on record.Duluth, Omaha and Kansas City all send in the main favorable reports as to the outlook for the fall trade.Business this week at New Orleans has been disappointing.San Francisco reports the Fraser River salmon pack one half hort.Shipments to New York via the er route have been stimulated by cut Ce am A TT 24 tke leading iron markets stryg- | tural and bar are stronger and higher, owing to the decreasedoutput due to strikes an ockouts.The labor disturbance at and near Pittsburg has largely quieted throngh the practical failure of all that the strikers und locked out men have been contending for.Stock speculation at New York shows morc or less activity, with a strong under: tone, and advances in industrial shares and railroad specialties Manipulation seems largely responsible for these manifestations.Contlicting crop reports, the entire absence of foreign support, and above all, fears of further extensive gold exports, tended to check advancing tendencies in staple speculative shares, Exports of wheat (and flour as wheat) from the United States, both coasts, this week equal fully 3,978,606 bushels, as compared with 4,130,000 bushels in the like weck 1891, 2,166,000 bushels in 1890, 2,056,000 bushels in 1859, and 2,271,- 000 bushels in the same week four years ago.Bunk clearings for seven months, as wired to Bradstreet's show a total of 835,312,276,- 132, nearly 14 per cent.more than in the seven months of 1891, For July, however, the record was less favorable, the total being $4,568,426,924 or 5} per cent.more than in July, 1891, Advices to Bradstreet\u2019s from the Province of Quebec indicate that the results of six months\u2019 business there have been on the whole disappointing.Harvest products, however, are good, and the outlook is bright.In Ontario wholesale trade is fairly active with some lines improving.The wheat yield there will probably not equal earlier estimates.Bank clearings at Halifax, Montreal, Toronto and Hamilton equal $19,170,000 this week\u2014a decrease from the previous week's total of less than two per cent.The first three cities named report bank clearings of $18,440,000 this week\u2014a decrease of nearly 2} per cent.as compared with the total of the first week in August, 1891.There were sixteen business failures in the Dominion of Canada this week, ns compared with 22 last week, and 28 in the like week & year ago.Financial Notes, The Bank of England rate of discount remains at 2 per cent.Paris rentes opened at 99.15 and closed at 99.20, French exchange in London closed at 25.164.Consols in London opened at 96 13-16 and closed at 96 for money, and opened at 965$ and closed at 96 15-16 for the account, The rate for call loans in the local market is 33 to 4 per cent.In New York the quotations are 14 per cent.Money in the open market in London is quoted at § per cent.\u2019 Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co.have received the following special cable from London: Grand Trunk first preference opened at 644.and closed at G44 bid; second preference opened at 404, and closed at 40} ; Canadian te ex div.opened at 903, and closed at COMMERCIAL.To-day's Receipts in Montreal.G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total.Wheat, bush.2100 (836 28433 37369 Corn, bush.Cie eens ë Peas, bush.\u2026 1600 500 Qats, bush., 5100 20303 Barley, bush we Flour, brls 1842 5062 Butter, pkgs.1583 183 Cheese, boxe: 2571 1528 Lard, tierces co.67 ces 67 Eggs, cases 157 28 19 201 Hain, baco .8.2.81 Tinned Meats,pkgs Lo.100 Leather, rolls.24 24 Raw hides.9 4 Tobacco.0.30 Exports, Per steamship Dominion to Bristol\u2014J.& R.Esdaile 47,967 bush wheat, A.G.McBean 8011 do, A.M.McFee 8895 bush oats, Duckett, Hodge & Co.868 boxes cheese, M.Hannan 270 do, Duckett, Hodge & Co.200 butter, Wm.Nivin 830 do, G.Wait 350 do, Kirkpatrick & Cookson 127 do, \u2018D.A.McPherson 496 boxes cheese, Hodg- son Bros.1806 do, Warrington & Co.4314 do, A.G.Grant 3101 do, A.J.Brice 1150 do, 302 pkgs butter, A.A.Ayer 3570 pkgs butter, D.Torrance 634 boxes checse, 42, head cattle, H.Dobell & Co.10 brls ashes, G.T.R.610 pkgs bacon, 1211 boxes cheese, C.P.R.220 boxes cheese, 385 pkgs bacon, D.Shaw 451 cattle, R, Cox & Co.36,444 pes lumber.Per steamship Pomeranian, to Glasgow ; A.Mitchell, 8001 bush wheat ; H.McLen- nan 16415 bush wheat; Crane & Baird 25000 bush peas; G.T.R., 1455 brls flour, 1344 boxes cheese, 285 packages meats, 184 cases eggs; C.P.R., 2199 brls flour, 1645 boxes cheese; Dobell & Beckett, 5065 pieces lumber; J Burstall & Co., 3983 do:J 8.Norris, 1850 bris flour; BI.Judge, 785 bush wheat ; J.Campbell, 498 boxes cheese ; D.A.Me- Pherson, 788 do; Wm, Ware, 25 do; A.J.Brice, 602 do; Thompson & Co., 369 do; W.Nivin, 52 do: A.A.Ayer, 1001 do; P.W, McLagan, 765 do; J C.Sinton, 10 brls ashes; I\u2019.W.McLagan, 100 packages butter; W.Nivin, 155 do; Crane & Baird, 196 bush rye; H.& A.Allan, 105 boxes cheese, 534 head cattle, GRAIN, FLOUR AND MEAL.Montreal Wholesale Markets.The grain market does not show any new features.In peas and oats there is a firmer feeling caused by a poor outlook for the pea crop in this country, and similar conditions in the United States for oats, although our own oat crop will be excellent.The export business has been good.Ocean freights are rather firmer.We quote Glasgow and Liverpool 2s, London 2s 3d, and Avonmouth 2s 9d.Lake freights from Chicago to Kingston are reported at 3ic, and 24c from Kingston to Montreal.We quote values as follows : No.2 hard Manitoba.se.83c @ 83c No.3 hard Manitoba.T2e @ T4c Corn, duty paid.\u2026.\u2026.fic @ dic Peas, per 66 1bs.afloat.18 @ 79% Oats, per 34 Ibs.Sic@36ic Rye, por bush.« 3c @ 5c Barley, feed.38c @ 4% Barley, malting.48c @ 52¢ Buckwheat.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Lensssues \u201856e @ 580 There has been an improved demand for flour in the last few days, the export buying being larger than we have seen for some weeks.Enquiries from Newfoundland for straight rollers have not resulted in much business, as buyers claim they can lay down American flour at 10c to 15¢ per barrel less than our quotations.Ocean freights for sack flour are quoted at 10s 3d to Liverpool, and 11s 3d to Glasgow.We quote values as follows: Spring patents.34.69 @ $4.80 Winterpatents.4.25 @ 4.50 Straight rollers.- 3,90 @ 415 Extra.3.30 @ 3.50 Superfine.3.00 @ 3.20 Fine.2.80 @ 3.00 Strong baKers'.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.ssaucssss 4.20 @ 4.30 Meal rules steady in sympathy with the strong feeling in oats.There is a fair local demand, and stocks continue large.We quote : Granulated and rolled, per brl.34.00 @84,10 2.00 Granulated and rolled, per bag.@ 2.05 Standard, per bri.3.95.@ 4.00 Standard, per bag.1.90 @ 1.95 Gold dust cornmeal, per brl 3.9 @ 4.00 The good demand for bran and shorts has reduced stocks; and the market shows a further advance.We quote: $1£.00@815.00 15.50@ 16.50 13.00@ 22.00 Toronto Markets.ToRoNTO, August 5.\u2014Wheat, spring, No.2, 73e to Tdc; white, 77c to 77%; red winter, 76c to Tic; goose, (2 to 63c; No.1 hard, Man., 93 to 95e ; No.2 hard, do, 86 to 87e; No.3 hard, do, 75 to 76e: No.1 regular, 59 to G0c.Barley, No.1, 52c to 54e; No, 2, 48c to 49c; No.3'extra, 45c; No.3, 42c to 43c; flour, extra, 83.20 to $3.25: straight roller, £3.65 to 83.75.Market dull.Oats on track at 333¢ and outside at 31%c.Peas outside at 62.The Chicago Markets.Mossrs, Meredith & O'Brien have re- ceived the following over their direct private wire: Cuicago, I., Aug.5.\u2014The improvement in cables and much lighter receipts than were estimated yesterday greeted the wheat traders carly this morning.This was about the only Lull news, and opened the market about the same as vesterday.Trading was very light, and only at times during the day did the market show any activity.There was not much demand, offerings became quite free, St.Louis, we think, doing considerable sclling during the day, closing at a decline of about fc.There was a good deal of attention given to corn and vats at the opening.In corn the opening was a fraction below yesterday\u2019s close.Cables were firm, but local receipts were 59 cars more than the estimate.The demand was soon satisfied by heavy sales made soon after the opening, which we believe were for New York parties.Reports of raius in the southwest also had a weakening effect.The Acthison road say corn is all right in Kansas, but there continues to be a number of private dispatches giving a different report.\u201d We think some of these private dispatches have been sent in by parties who are long corn, and they have no doubt exaggerated the condition.The general feeling to-day has been quite easy, although the market records only about ic decline for the day.There was about as much interest given to oats as there was to any other markets; the market seemed to lack the firmness of yesterday, offerings being very liberal, and finally closing rather easy.The feeling in provisions has been quite strong, the opening price for pork was about 5 cents lower, but this was soon recovered.Lard and ribs opened about the same as yesterday, remaining firm under buying and light offerings.The best buying, we think, came from shorts.Lurd displayed the most strength, Estimated receipts for to-morrow are wheat, 560 cars: corn, 413 cars, and oats, 210 cars.Closing Board cables quote London, unchanged to 14 aud lower; Berlin, al m.lower; Antwerp, unchanged to l2kc higher; Paris flour 25c higher; wheat ua- changed to 20c higher; Liverpool spot unchanged; futures unchanged to à higher.Messrs.La Montagne, Clarke & Co., 183 St.James street, have received the follow- Ing over their direct private wire: Wheat was steady within half cent range, closing at the bottom.Local operators were inclined to seal for a scalp, and estimated receipts of 530 cars helped them to a profit.Corn was strong on public buying and stubbornly withstood profesetonal raiding until near the close, when general selling started by increased estimated receipts, and some suspicions that the drouthscare had been overdone gave the bull crowd a chance to buy heavilyland resume control of the market.We know positively that a good many longs sold out, and that considerable short selling was indulged in, and shall be surprised if short sales made at close to-day do not show a loss to-morrow, News from the southwest indicate no signs of a break in the drought as yet.The September deal has become concentrated, so that the leading holders can bid puices up without getting much from others.Ve advise our friends to let the manipulations do the work of putting the present stock into consumption, and to trade in new crop futures entirely hereafter.Closing Prices for Grain and Provisions.Messrs, Meredith & O\u2019Brien quote the opening, highest, lowest and closing prices of the Chicago market to-day as follows: Month.Ong.High Low.Clsg.WHEAT T84-8{ 78% 7% 7% 78 78% 78 78 cane 81 SI 803 80% CORN.51 51% 3 50% .50% | 51 soft 50$ .Si 0 50 50 Oars.33 3 33: 324 334 334 33 331-3 34 34 33 33% Pont.\u2026 Sopt|12 523 (12 70 ]12 524 |1262}-5 \u2026Jany [13 40 |13 55 |13 dv {13 50 LARD.Sept] 760 7 924 7 60 780-2} \u2026Janyj 7 474 7 474 7 45 7 45 SHORT RIBS.Scpt| 7 823 7 924 7 774 7 82} .Janyl 705 (7074 7 7 05 New York\u2014Wheat closed 83}c B Aug., 844c A Sept., 88}c A Dec.Corn 58c Aug., poses Sept.Oats, 382c A Aug., 38ÿc B Sept.Milwaukee\u2014Wheat closed steady 74fc cash, 745 B Sept.Duluth-\u2014Wheat closed, No.1 hard, 82e Aug, 8lc Sept, No.1 Northern, 78ÿc Aug., 784c B Sept, on track, 793c.Toledo Wheat closed quiet, 80}c A cash Ang.and Sept., 83ic B Dec., No.3 soft, 74ÿc.Corn and oats unchanged.St.Louis\u2014\\Vheat closed 735c cash, 74Jc B Aug, 745c B asked, 74ÿc bid Sept, 78$e B Dec.Corn, 478c cash, 47c B Aug., 47c À Sept.Outs, 3lc cash, 3l4c N Aug., 31ÿc Sept.Beerbohm\u2019s Report.Cargoes off coast, wheat and corn steadily held.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, firm but not active.Corn; firm, probably dearer.Red winter wheat, for prompt shipment, 30s 6d; present and following month, 30s 6d.Eula wheat, off coast, 34s 6d; promptly to be shipped, 34s 3d; nearly due, 34s 6d.French country markets, quiet.Liverpool wheat, spot, firm but not active ; corn, do., firm.Weather in England fine.Mark Lane English and foreign wheat, firm but not active; American and Danubian maize, firmer, held higher; English and American flour, steady; No.2 Club Calcutta wheat, ex-ship, 316 ; present and following month, 31s 3d.The Liverpool public cable to-day says : Wheat firm, demand improving, holders offer sparingly ; corn firm, fair demand.Receipts, wheat, past three days, 537,000 centals, including 240,000 American ; corn, same time, 2200 centals, American.Movements of Grain and Flour.New York.Recpts.Shpmnts.Flour, bris.1017 8854 Flour, sacks.15129 11587 Wheat, bush.187610 255003 Corn, bush.38750 28509 Oats, bush.66575 15108 Rye,bush\u2026 .776 2494 Barley, bush.s.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 ernie Milwaukee.Flour, bris.FP .10950 11268 Wheat, bush.33000 3000 Corn, bush.5000 1009 Oats, bush.26000 5000 Barley, bus! 40000 Rye, bush.1000 Chicago.Flour, bris.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.14147 14850 Wheat, bush.216000 9000 Corn, bush.18:000 133000 Qats, bush.20000 239000 Rye, bush.20000000000 9000 3000 Barley, bush.7000 1000 Toledo.Wheat.bush.,.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.302000 150000 Corn, bush ve .7000 1000 Qats, bush 1000 Rye, bush.FN 2000 LL.St, Louis.Wheat, bush.236000 9000 Corn, bush.\u2026 32000 15000 Oats, bush.RN .82000 2000 Minneapolis.heat, bush.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.193000 40000 Duluth.Wheat, bush.48000 .Detroit.Wheat, bush.38000 105000 PRODUCE, Butter.Butter does not show much if any change.Creamery continues firm, and there is a good demand for dairy.The export trade is picking up a little, but is not yet as good as last year.Ocean freights are unchanged at 25c to Liverpool, London and Glasgow, and 30c to Avonmouth.We quote: Creamery, NeW.oviiiinnnnenese.2 as Townships dairy, new.LIT Morrisburg and Brockville, new.Western dairies, new.o.oo.Du Shipments of butter, compiled by Messrs.Cunningham & Lemessurier, for the week ending Aug.5 are as follows: Local.Through.Total, Parisian, Liverpool.Gi ; Pomeranian, Glasgow.787 FU 737 Indrani, Glasgow, ,.Co.274 274 Dominion, Bristal.1854 .1851 Total.3202 id 16 32635 Cor.week last year.The total shipments to date this year are 15,758 packages, against 19,692 packages for the corresponding period of 1550 a decrease of 3,934 packages.Cheese.There is a firmer feeling in the cheese market caused by the advance of the Liverpool cable, and the high prices paid in the country.Shipments continue very large, both from here and New York, but the demand in England is good and stocks are pretty well cleared up.Ocean freights to Liverpool, London and Glasgow are quoted at 25s, while the rate to Avonmouth is 30s.We quote best colored at 9ic to Die, and best white at Yc to 98e, and best white at Bhe to 91e, and hear of slightly higher prices than this being paid for certain choice lots.The Liverpool cable is unchanged at 46s.Shipments of cheese compiled by Messrs, Cunningham and Lemesurier, for week ending Aug.5th, are as follows: Local.Through.Total, Parisian, Liverpool.6.621 2175 8.740 Toronto \u201c cee 2,839 2,472 Ontario, * oe 1178 585 Ponm:ranian, Glasgow.4,428 2,084 Indrani, Se \u201c2 2,123 Rosarian, London.27,95) 16,061 Dominion, Bristol.15,597 1,960 Total.0 r0n000s I 58,897 25,153 Cor.week of 1891.cen The total shipments to date this year are 732,500 boxes against 620,163 for the corresponding period of 1891, an increase of 112,.337 boxes.Eggs.The cgg market rules firm with a good steady demand, especially for choice large stock suitable for export.Ocean freights are still quoted at 13s to Liverpool, London and Glasgow.We quote fresh stock at llc to 124c, with inferior lots bringing lower prices.In New York the market is fom at 17¢ to 18c.Ashes.Ashes do not show any change.We quote : Pots, first sorts.ries $3 80 to $3 90 Pots, second sorts.340 to 3350 Pearl, first sorts.570 to 580 Pearls, second sorts.L330 to 5060 Bonsecours Retail Market.A good business was done on the market this morning, and a large number of fariners and buyers were present.Grain remains the same.A large quantity of potatoes were for sale at reasonable prices, sinull ones can be bought as low as 40c a bag.Celery, tomatoes, onions, cucumbers and corn, all were in large demand : prices remain steady.A good quality of corn sold for 10c a dozen.Bananas do not seem to sell very fast, and the probabilitics are there will be a large stock left over.Apples are getting more plentiful, watermelons are selling at 23c euch, and small fruit was in fair demand.Grapes made their first appearance and sold from 90c to §1 a basket.We quote values as follows : Grain.Oats,perbag.8085 to $0 0 Peas, per bushel .080+0 090 Buckwheat, per bi 100 to 110 Beans, por bushel.140to 163 Vegetables.Potatoes, per bag, old.FN $0 35 to $050 Potatoes, new, per bag.075 to 080 Cucumbers, per doz.a.012to 015 Turnips, per dOZen'.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.004 to 008 Carrots, per dozen.c.ee 0.010 to 012 Parsnips, per bushel.cee.050 to 060 Beets, per dozen.FP vee.008 to 0 8 Cabbages, new,each.001ito 003 Onions, new, per dozen.so.000 to 009 Radishes, per dozen.005 to 010 Lettuce, per dozen.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.013to 020 Rhubarb, per dozen.012to 015 Tomatoes, perbush.L100 to 135 Green Peas, per bushel.040 to 060 Cauliflowers, cach.003 to 006 Beans, por bush.050to 060 Celery, per head.003to 004 Corn, green, per doz.+.009to 015 Fruit.Grapes, per basket.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.60Mto1W Lemons, per doz.ooovveeneananns,s 01 5 to 0 20 Oranges, per doz.035 to 0 40 Apples, new per peck.9 40 to 0 50 Bananas, per doz.\u2026.016t0 020 Pineapples,each.000 to 0 25 Peaches, per doz., California.035 to 040 Apricots.per doz.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.0 20 to 0 30 Gooseberrices, per quart .008 to0 10 Blueberries, per quart.008 to 010 Pears.per dozen.0 35 to 0 40 Cherries, per quart.009 to 012 Currants, per quart.000 to 00 Raspberries, per box.010 to 0 12 Waterinelons, each .092 to 030 Plums, perdoz.cocevevviinnnn.025t0 025 Poultry and Game.Turkeys, cocks, cach.\u2026.125to150 Turkeys, hens, each.08 tol1® Chickens, per pair .050 to 075 Fowls, per pair.0 80 to 1 00 Ducks, per pair.075to 100 Pigeons.per pair.0 20 to 0 0 Quail, per doz.2 50 to 2 75 lover, per doz.275t0325 Snipe, per d0z.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.000 to 2 50 Produce.Dairy butter, perlb.0186to 018 Creamery, perlb.000 to 0 25 Print, choice.0 00 to 0 30 Eggs, fresh, perdoz.012 to O 14 Eggs, packed, per doz, 011 to0114 Maple sugar, per lb.0 08 to 0 10 Cheese, cream, per lb.012 to 013 Haney, perlb .ereannaenne .600to 013 Hay and Straw.Hay, per 100 bundles.sacseue 9 00 tol10 00 Hay, pressed, per 100 1bs.0 60 to 0 70 Straw, per 100 bundles.5 00 to G 00 Viger Cow Market.About 105 cows, 25 calves and 3 small pigs were offered at the above market this morning This is the largest number of cows offered at the Viger market for some time.A good many of the beasts on sale to-day were of a common class, for which from $20 to $30 was the range of prices.There was a good attendance of milkmen and others, but up to half-past ten only a small number of the cows had changed hands, as the buyers appeared to be holding off, waiting for prices to drop.Prices for good cows ranged from $25 to §55 a head.Four cows of éxtra quality were sold for $55 cach this morning.The calves brought from $2 to $6, according to quality, and the young pigs, which were good stock, sold for $4 each.Liverpool Markets.The following ars to-day\u2019s quotations and comparisons: Aug.4.Aug.5.s.d.s.dj sed.s d.Spring wheat.| 6 a @ 6 8] 6 n @ 6 8 Red Wheat.| 6 7 @ 6 84 6 7} @ 6 8; No.lCala.| T 0 @ 7 1} 70 @ 71 No.2Cala.| 0 0 @ 0 C| 00 @ 00 Corn,new.\u2026.| 5 3 @ 0 0| 5 3t@ 0 0 Pens.59 @0 0! 59 @00 Pork 1 3 @ 00/71 3 @0 0 Lard 38 6 @ 00 0(33 90 @00 0 Bacon 40 6 @ 420141 0 @42 6 Tallow 2 9 @ 00012 9 @00 0 Cheese, wh, 16 6 @ 00 0146 0 @00 0 Cheese col'A.146 0 @ 00 0146 0 @ 00 0 PROVISIONS, The local market for hog products rules firm under a fair demand, and the strong feeling in the West.The demand for lar keeps well up, both for the pure and the compound.Canada short cut mess is very firm, and some sales have been reported at rather higher prices than we give.Ocean freights to Liverpool, London and Glasgow are quoted at 13s 9d.We quote values as follows: Canada short cut mess, per bri.$17.00 @$17.50 Chicago extra clear, per bri.16 50 @ 17.00 Western short eut, per bri.\u2026.16.50 @ 17.50 Western mess pork, per brl.10.00 @ 16.50 Hams, city cured, perlb.0.11@ 0.11% Bacon, per Ib.\u2026.0.094& 0.10 Lard, pure Canadian, per lb.0.a 0.09% Lard, com.refined, per 1h.0.0632 0.07% In Chicago provisions were strong, pork closing $12.65 Sept., $13.50 lard closed 87.823 Sept., 87,45 Jan.closed $7.82} Sept., $7.05 Jan.CmicaGo UNION STOCK YARDS, Aug.5.\u2014 Togs\u2014\"l'o-day's estimated receipts, 14,000; yesterday\u201ds reccipts, according to official returns, 15,274; shipments, 6,172; left over, 3,000.The quotations to-day were: Light mixed packing, 85.40 to §6.05; heavy shipping, $5.40 to $6.15; rough grades, $5.40 to 85.75.Cattle receipts, 6,000, including 3,000 Texans and Westerns.Market stroug.In Liverpool pork closed 71s 3d; lard, 38s 9d, and bacon, 41s to 42s 6d.Green Fruits, This city is growing to be a very important centre for green fruits, and buyers come here from all points.The interesting features of the week just closed were the auction sales of California fruit by order of Vipond & McBride, and the cargo of bananas, cocoanuts and pineapples brought by the S.S.\u2018\u201c America,\u201d direct from Jumaica, which were sold by private sale.January.Ribs Particulars of the sales have already appeared in these columns.Oranges are scarce and high: lemons have been in good demand and ure firmer.Bananas are plenty and cheap on account of the large stock of ripe fruit recently received.California fruit is in good demand at quotations.Values are as follows: Valencia oranges, 71's.510.007812.00 Messina lemons, pee box.3.040 + 4.50 Bananas, per buneb.Ju0 æ 1,15 Apples, per barrel .3.00 «@ £50 Raspberries, per pail.08) « OW W'atermeluns, each.2200000 0.25 @ 0,35 Pceaches, California, per box .\u2026 2.00 ge 225 Pears, - \u2026.3.00 à 4.00 Plums, \u201c Po race 3.00 «6 2,50 Chicago Markets.Cuicaco, Aug.5.\u2014The leading futures closed: Wheat, Aug.7172; Sept.78e Dec.80ÿe; Corn, Aug.5l}c, Sept.50} to 508c, May Slice; Oats, aug.3240, Sept.33e to 332c, Oct.33ÿc.Pork, Sept.S12.62k, Jan.S13.524, Lard, Sept.37.824, Jan.$7.474.Kibs, Sept.87.575; Jan.$7.05.Cash quotations were: No, 2 spring wheat, 788 ; No.3 spring wheat, y23e ; No.2 red, 78c : No.2 corn, ie: No.2 onts, 35ke ; No.® white, 341to 34e; No.3 white, 33ÿc to 3Hic ; No.2 rye, tbc; No.2 barley,62c; mess pork $12.60 to 12.623; lard, 87.80 to 87.83 : short ribs sides, $7.85 to $7.90; dry salted shoulders, $7.00 to 87.25; short clear aides, 88.10 to 38.10.Cotton Markets.New York, August 5.-\u2014Cotton\u2014Spots quiet ; Uplands, 7c; Gull, Tie Futures closed dull; sales 49,500 ; August, 7.22; Sept., 87.72 ; Oct, 87.33 : Nov, $7.44 : Dec., $7.54; Jan., $7.63.Liverpool, August 5.-\u2014\u2014Cotton steady: American middlings, 4d.New York Markets.New Yorg, Aug.5.\u2014Flour, nominal.Wheat \u2014~Receipts, 187,000 bushels: ex- orts, 259,000 bushels ; sales, 2,495,000 ushels ; futures, 205,000 bushels spot; spot easier ; No.2 red, 83}e, store and elevator ; No.3 red, 80e; ungraded red, 78¢ to 844c; No.I northern, Süÿe to B74u; No.1 hard, 9lic; No.2 northern, 8lic; No.2 Chicago, 83%¢; No.2 Milwaukee, 83ÿe; No.3 spring, 79ÿe; Options closed weak; red, Aug.83}c; Sept, 54je: No.3 Oct, 85Èe; Dec, S84c.Rye, steady; 72 to 7bc.Corn\u2014Receipts, 38,000 bushels; exporis, 27,000 bushels; sales, 1,010,000 bushels; futures, 64,000 bushels spot; spot firmer; No.2, 59c to lc elevator; ungraded mixed, 60c.Options closed weak; Aug.fue, Sept.Stige, Oct.55c.Oats\u2014 Receipts, 66,000 ; exports, 15,000; sales, 330,000; futures 100,000 spot : spot higher ; options easier; Aug., 38;c¢; Sent.38gc; Oct., 38%c; spot prices, No.3, 3Uc; do.white 40c; No.2 d3ic to 39e; do.white, 403¢ Lo 41}e; mixed western, 38¢ to 394e; white, 39c to 46e; white State, 39¢ to Abc.Sugar steady ; standard \u2018\u201c A,\u201d 42e to 41e; confectioners \u201cA,\u201d 4}c to 48c; eut-loaf and crushed, 5 1.16¢ to & 3-16¢; powdered, 4 13-16c to 4 15-16¢; granulated, 43c to 4§c.Eggs steady ; State und Penn., 174c to 18\u20ac; western prime, 17e to lie.A woman who is weak, nervons and sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet, cannot feel and act like a well person.Carter\u2019s Iron Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervousness, and give strength and rest.EL PADRE MUNN\u2019S CANNED CAPLIN Packed in Newfoundland, are De- lictous.Superior to French Sardines.0 Prices, wholesale, are very cheap to introduce them.STEWART MUNN & CO, MONTREAL.SPECIAL NOTICE.INCANDESCENT ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRING The Royal Foci Company No.38 WELLINGTON STREET.Beg to inform the public that they will, during the next three months, wire stores, residences, ete., at labor cost, and invite those contemplating tho use of electricity 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, Ww.HAGAR, Manager.JOHN OSBORN SON & CO Dr, J Colis Browne's GHLORODYNE 103-\u2014\u2014 AND ONLY GENUINE Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Page Wood stated.publicly in Court that Dk.J.COLLIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was literally untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to-~Times, July 10, 1851 Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne is the best and most certain remedy in Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Neuraigia, Rheumatism, &c.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne-The Right Hon.Earl Russell, communicated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Pravenport that he had received information to the effeet that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was (Chlorody ne \u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864, J.Collls Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne ia prescribed by scores of orthodox practitioners, Of course it would not be thus singularly popnlar did it not \u201csupply a want and fill a place.-Medical Times, January 12, 1885.Dr, J.Collis Browne's Chiorodyne is a certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Colic, &c.22 Caution\u2014None genuine without the words : \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne's Clhlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufac: turer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Pussell THE ORIGINAL Dr.Dr.St, London.S0id at 1s.1d., 2s.6d., ss.6d., Ls | \u201cAugust ; Flower\u201d \u201cI have been afflicts Billousness, \u2018ed with biliousness \u201cand constipation \u201cfor fifteen years; \u2018first one and then \u2018\u201c another prepara- \u2018tion was suggested tome and tried but \u2018to no purpose.At last a friend recommended August Flower.I \u2018took it according to directions and \u201c\u2018its effects were wonderful, reliev- \u2018ing me of those disagreeable * stomach pains which I had been \u201ctroubled with so long.Words \u2018cannot describe the admiration \u201cin which I hold your August \u2018\u2018 Flower\u2014it has given me a new \u2018\u2018lease of life, which before was a \u2018\u2018burden.Such a medicine is a ben- \u2018\u2019efaction to humanity, and its good \u2018\u201c\u201cqualities and \u2018\u2018wonderful mer- Jesse Barker, \u2018its should be \u201cmade known to \u201ceveryone suffer- Humboldt, \u201c\u2018ing with dyspep- \u2018\u2018siaor biliousness Kansas.-@ G.G.GREEN, Sole Man\u2019fr.Woodbury, N.J, Constipation, Stomach Pains.Printer, MEETINGS AND DIVIDENDS.NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.A Quarterly Dividend of (2 per cent.) Twe Per Cent.on the paid up Capital Stock of THE ROYAL ELECTRIC COMPANY has been declared payable on the 15th day of August, next, and will be mailed to the share bolders on that date.The Transfer Book will be closed from the Sth to the 15th prox., both days inclusive.By order of the Board.CHAS.W, HAGAR, Manager and Sec Montreal, July 20, 1892.LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE.DIVIDEND NOTICE NO.112.The Stockholders of La Banque du Peuple are hereby notified that a semi-annual dividend of three (3) per cent for the last six months hag been declared on the Capital Stock, and will be ayable at the office of the Bank on and after Ionday, the th of September next.Tho transfer bouk will be closed from the 15th to the 31st, August, both days inclusive.(By order of the Board of Directors.) J.8.BOUSQUET, Cashicr, Montreal, 29th July, 1892, Canadian Pacific Railway DIVIDEND NOTICE.A halt-yearly dividend upon the Capltay Stock of this Company, at the rate of five pe cent per annum, Will be paid on August 17t next, to the shareholders of record on tha date.\u201d Of this dividend, one and one- half pe cent is from the annuity provided for unti August, 1893, by a deposit with the Canadian Government, and one per cent is from the sure plus earnings of the Company.Warrants for this divic end.payable at the agency of the Bank of Montreat, 59 Wall streety New York, will be delivered on and after Aus gust 17th, at that agency, tosharcholders on thé Now York register.Warrants of European shareholders on the London register will be payable in sterling at the rate of four shillings and one penny half penny (is 14d) per dollar, less income tax, at the Bank of Montreal, 22 Abchureh Lane, London, and will be delivered on or about the same date at the Officc\u2018of the Company, 1 Queun Victoria Street, London, England.The transfer books of the Company will bo closed in London at 3 o'clock pan, Friday, July 8th, and in Montreal and New York ut the same hour on Friday, July 22nd, and will be re-opened at te a.m., on Thursday,\u201d the 18th August next.By order of the Board, CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.OFFICE OFTHE SECRETARY, Montrea,l July 2nd, 1852, MONTREAL STREET RAILWAY CO, \u2014NOTICE\u2014 The Special Meeting of Sharcholders calle for the 8th instant, will be adjourned unti Monday, 20th instant, at same time and place (By order of the Board.) E.LUSHER, .Manager and Secretary, Montreal, August 1st, 1892.BROKERS, Etc.: WALKER & WRENN, BANKERS and BROKERS 225 LA SALLE STREET - CHICAGO.8dr Stoeks, 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 Exchange.Produce bought, sold and carried on margins.Flax & specialty.BARLOW & Co., STOCK BROKERS= 73\u2014ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET\u201471 F.W.Barlow, member Montreal Stock Ex change.Stocks bought and sold for cash or on margin.CHARLES R.BLACK, Accountant, Auditor, and Financial Agent, 80 St.John Street, - MONTREAL, McDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street.Member Montreal Stock Exchange, Members Chicago Board of Trade.Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago, Grain and Provisions bought and sold fos 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.HALSTED + and + McLANE BANKERS AND BROKERS, Office 31 Broad Street, N.Y MARCHAND & BAYNES, NOTARIES & COMMISSIONERS, MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED, STANDARD BUILDING, 157 St, James Street.- - Telephone No.1717, Hon.F.G.\u2019 MarcHAND, D.L., M.P.P.O'HARA BAYNESs, B.C.L NOTICE.To avoid any misunderstanding, the undersigned begs to inform his clients and others that Lhe offices of H.M.Perrault, Perrault & Mesnard, and Perrault & Lesage, although bearing No.17, Place d'Armes Hill, each, are distinct and separate from one another, from à professional point of view.H, M.PERRAULT, Architect and Land Surveyor Montreal, May 17, 1592, THOMAS HOCKING, Successor to Charles Childs, MACHINIST, MODEL AND TOOL MAKER 47 Willi Manufacturer of C scription, Steel Glove Spr; Boot and 5! à chinery a Spociultye Mac Knives Ground by \u201c matic Process.tting Dies of every dee hanks, Gaiter Springs, Fasteners, etc, ete. 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1892.CITY HALL NEWS.À Great Day's Business Was Transacted, Finance Mon do Some Important Work\u2014 The Annexation Committee Recommend that Cote St.Louis Shall Come in\u2014A Scene in the Mayor\u2019s Parlor\u2014Mr, Robb Receives à Strange Letter, Contrary to all precedent the Finance Committee met at 2 p.m.yesterday, instead of the usual hour of four o\u2019clock.The press representatives anticipated a long sitting with any amount of business, but this did not turn out to be the case.A balance of business had to be got through before the vacation, hence the early call of the mom- bers together.Ald.Rolland presided, and was assisted by Ald.Farrell, McBride, Clendinneng, Boisseau, Hurteau and Perreault of the committee.Ald.Kennedy was also in attendance.The chairman read a letter from Mr.Robb, city treasurer, of wich the following is a copy : \u2018\u2018Ibeg formally to advise vou that the Legislature 55 Vic., Chap.49, Sec.15 and 16 in ultering the conditions on which the city had devided to carry out the expropriations of St.James street, from Cathedral street to the city limits; Notre Dame street, from Chaboillez square to the city limits; St.Antoine, from Craig to the city limits; St.Catherine, for Harbor street to the city limits and Notre Dame street from Lacroix to Papineau avenue, entails upon the city obligations beyond the proceeds of all the stock issuable under the fifteen per cent.borrowing powers.\u201d The chairman stated that they had spent most of the money already that had been appropriated for the whole year\u2019s expenditure and there was very little left for the rest of the season.Ald.McBride wanted to know how much there was left to carry them over.Mr.Robb : \u201cVery little, it is nearly all absorbed.\u201d Ald.Hurteau seid that the money recently voted was illegal and a stop must be put to this.The chairman seid it was best to send to each committec a statement of their appropriation and expenditure up to date and call their attention to the fact that no more funds were available.Mr.Dufresne was also instructed to examine further into the expenditure accounts and report to the Finance Committee, Mr.Guerin appeared before the committee to point out that a portion of the property to be expropriated had been burnt down, and wanted to know if this should be rebuilt or if it would be expropriated at once.The chairman said that the matter was under consideration and a reply would be given at a later date.A report from the inundation committee was presented, They wanted to know when the work of the widening Common and Commissioners streets would be gone on with,so that their own work would not be inter- \u201cdered with.Ald.Clendinneng said that $88,000 had been already voted for this purpose and the work would be proceeded with as soon as possible.The claim of Mr.Humphreys,\u2019 of the St.Lawrence hall, was again under discussion, This has already been fully reported in the columns of the HErALD, and after some discussion it was agreed to pay the legal costs only in settlement of the claim.The following letter was read by the chairman and gave rise to a good deal of conment, no one seeming to have the slightest ideu from what source the $950 emanated.The letter speaks for itself :\u2014 - MoxTREAL, July 20th, 1802 To Alderman Rolland, Chairman Finance Comraittce.Sir,\u2014I beg to report a circumstance which X thought it advisable not to allude to at the time, On the 15th June, I received a draft for 2950,00 issued by the Drovers and Mechanics National Bank of Baltimore, without advice, Thinking the letter had been inadvertently omitted, and that it would come to hand by the following mail.I laid the draft aside to await its arrival.On the 20th I wrote to the manager stating that a draft of his bank had come to hand on the 15th without advice and asking him to notifyithe drawer of the omission, To this I received a reply to the following effect.\u201cWe do not feel at liberty to say anything with reference to the draft for $850.00.\u201d thereupon placed it to the credit of the issuin ank, and it now forms part of our general cas.balance, W, Ross, City Treasurer, THE ANNEXATION COMMITTEL, Tho Annexation Committee met yesterday morning, Ald.Robert presiding.The only business was the annexation of Cote St, Louis to the city, which was unanimously recommended to councilfor consideration on Monday next.A sub-committee of the Roads met yesterday afternoon to consider the appt'zation of the Montreal Gas Company to be ar:owed to jay a pipe for drawing their supply of water for the Hochelaga works from the river.It was decided to have an agreement drawn up on the same terms as other companies who have received similar privileges.A private discussion (press excluded) followed regarding the letter addressed by the Mayor to Mr.St.George, a copy of which appeared in THE HERALD of yesterday.It is understood that nothing definite was done, but a meeting is called for 12 poon to-day, when the matter will be fully discussed.Ald.DPrefontaine presided, and Ald.Kennedy and A.Dubuc were also present, THE POLICE COMMITTEE.The Police committee had a heavy order 8heot of business to get through when they Met at 3 p.m.yesterday.Ald.Jeannotte Presided and there were also present Ald.McBride, James, Gauthier, A.Dubuc, Kennedy, Nolan and Dufresne.There were no less than 15 itemson the sheet Dut they were got through in short order.Most of the time during which they sat was occupied in listening to a doputation from the Citizens League, who wished to have an interview with the committee privately.The members of the press were to be ex- clueed, according to the wish of the dele- ates, but the chairinan entertained the idea hat if the delesation had anything to pro- ose beneficial to the public, the press must vomi and take a note thereof.This did not meet the views of Major Boud, one of the delegation, who wanted sverything he had got to say to be heard by the committee in private The press remained by invitation of the chairman, and in consequence Major Bond declined to produce the pocketful of evidence he possessed, and which would have enabled the committee to carry out the very praiseworthy object the Citizens\u2019 Leusue had in view, viz., the suppression of vice and immorality in the city.This question was left over till some neur future dute, when uldermen and Citizen Leaguers will meet and draw up a program for carrying out this much-desired project.Nr.Foran, of the True Witness, was the spokesman, and submitted to the committee a series of suggestions that had been adopted by the different societies in the city who are interested in the suppression of crime and immorality in any and every degree, Among others, Mr.J.K.Foran pro- Fosed that instructions be issued to the Chief of Police to break up gradually and by degrees all places in the city that afforded opportunities for people assembling for unlawful and immoral purposes.This was to be persevered in until every place of the kind had been wiped out.Mr.Foran further suggested that the police authorities should take note of all complaints made pg residents in districts where rendezvous Whee were known to exist; also complaints where unseemly noises and music were Mdulged in; that notify the landlords of such plices, so that in case of prosecution such notice could be produced and make the landlords aiders and abettors.Major Bond stated that he would undertake to get evidence, if necessary, for the conviction of numbers of cases of the kind referred to, but would very much prefer \u2018that the police should get it themselves.He had private detectives working all along andhad even brought awell-knowa New York detective to work up the matter, and the result was that he was in possession of evidence that would paralyze the world if it were known.It went to show that Montreal was steeped in iniquity aud immorality that few of the respectable citizens were aware | of.Ald.Kennedy, after listening attentively to all that had been said, remarked, \u2018\u2018 This is a very thorny question, I tell you.\u201d Ald.Gauthier said, as far us he was concerned, he would give evsry assistance in carrying out the suggestions made by Mr.Foran, and said that in his ward (Hochelag«) they were very free from anything like what was complained of.It waseventually arranged to hold a private sitting to fucther discuss the subject.THE BUSINESS OF THE MEETING.A letter was read from Messrs.Lighthall and Lighthall, advocates, claiming damages for alleged arrest of their client, Wing Sing, for living with a China woman, in contravention of the law made and provided.The case involves a delicate legal point, aud was referred to the City Attorney for his opinion.In the meantime the Chief was instructed to enquire into the case and report.A.W.Shephard sent ina letter complaining that the restrictions placed by the Mayor on his business as employment agent, materially interfered with it, and he asked that the Police committee inquire into the matter.The chief was instructed to do so and report.A report from the Road committee asking for better police protection on Dominion sqnare, was laid on the table, as the committee had no extra men at their disposal.The old cry of want of funds was the cause of their not being able to give more men.A long discussion followed on the proposal of Dr.Blackburn to adopt an inspection of houses of prostitution.Nothing done, A petition from the bailiffs of the recorder\u2019s court to be allowed their car fares when serving was granted.Another petition from the proprietors and rate-payers on Sherbrooke and Guy streets, for a cab-stand at the corner of the two streets, was granted temporarily, pending the passing of a by-law.The application of FE.Lalonde, M.N., to be appointed doctor to the West-end police station, was laid on the table.A long discussion followed on a report from the Parks and Ferries Committee in regard to the conduct of Constable Menard, accused of assaultinga boy of the St.Helen's Island and breaking his fingers.This was referred to next meeting, when the boy's father and other witnesses of the scene will be asked to attend.A resolution was passed to have the records of the Queen\u2019s Bench, Sessions of the Peace and Police Courts copied.This was with a view of enabling the chicf to whether applicants for pedlars\u2019 licenses were men of good character or whether they had been previously convicted.The chairman complained that too many licenses were granted to pedlars, amongst whom were a number of bad characters to whom it was not advisable to grant a license.The matter was left in the hands of the chief to exercise his\u2019 own judgment.Constable Ford, of No.7 Police station, Gpfffintown, appeared on a charge of being -drunk and untit for duty on Thursday afternoon.He was also charged with going out to Lachine, where his sister was in service, and insisting upon her leaving her place at once.He was rude to the ladies of the house and excercising his authority as a policeman caused them great annoyance and fright.le was dismissed from the force.A petition from the Recorder\u2019s court for an increase of salary for Mr.Forget, olerk of the court, was adopted.It was proposed to report to Council in favor of giving him an increase of $300 a year until he reaches the maximum of £3,000.His present salary is $1,700 per annum.LIVELY TYMFS IN THE MAYOR'S SANCTUM.The Mayor's sanctum, at the City Hall, was the scene of one of the liveliest (informal) meetings that has occurred within the precincts of the old building for some time.Several aldermen were present, though not one of them had been summoned.The only gentleman who had received a mandate to appear before His Worship was Mr.St.George, city surveyor, and a full eopy of this ulase was published in the columns of Tue HERALD yesterday.The reading of this was what brought so many Aldernien together, as they wanted to see what would be the outcome of the \u2018\u2018battle royal\u201d between the Mayor and the Road Department authorities, who had given authority to the City Passenger Railway to commence laying their electric rails, and otherwise preparing to carry out the contract into which they have virtually entered.Mr.St.George was on hand in response to his summons and was, as usual, cool as a cucumber.Not so some of the Alderman present.\u201cMr.Mayor,\u201d said Ald.Cunningham, catching His Worship by the button-hole, \u201clet me ask you one question\u2014Have you any pluck ?\u2019 ** Pluck !\u201d echoed the Mayor ; \u201cwho dare deny it 7\u201d \u201cThen if you have any pluck you will at once head a bund of citizens, say five thousand, armed with axes, and you will cut down the wretched old poles which they are putting up on St.Catherine street, contrary to the specification, which called for modern iron poles, and I will go along with you and help you.If you had the pluck of a New York mayor you would do it.\u201d \u201c\u2018Oh, but my dear Cunningham,\u201d replied the Mayor, sadly, \u201cI am not the Mayor of New York ; the Mayor of New York is like the King of England\u20141I mean the Queen of England\u2014but the Mayor of Montreal has no power.\u201d The Mayor asked Ald.Prefontaine if, as chairman, he had been acting illegally in giving the Sireet Railway leave to commence the work on electric railways.Ald.Prefontaine\u2014\u2018\u2018\u2019The Road Committee accepts the full responsibility for all that it has done.\u201d \u201cBut you must stop now,\u201d said the Mayor, \u201cI cannot allow it to go on.The Mayor of Montreal must see that the Road Committee and all other committees do what is right.You will brave it out and you will get your gang to support you, but I have spoiled your game before and I will do it now.\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d said Ald.Robert, \u201care not the Road Committee as desirous as you are of getting a good service?You talk of benefitting the people, and yet you want to stop the work.\u201d \u201cI want you to do what is right.\u201d replied the Mayor, wildly waving his arms; \u201cand I will make you do what is right.Ald.Prefontaine is a great man (with deep sarcasm) ; the Road Committee are great men ; they are superior to the Council ; they are superior to the Mayor.They want to rule the city, But I will not let them.The Road Committee resolves to let that railway company proceed.Why, you have no more power than that sheet of paper.\u201d \u201cWell, we will submit what we have done to the Council,\u201d said Ald.Prefontaine, \u201cand we will abide by their decision.In the interest of the public we decided to allow the company to proceed.Had we not done so, there would have been no service at all, for, with the acceptance of the new contract, the old was abrogated, and if we had withheld our consent to the new work, there would have been no service at all in the city.\u201d This wrangle continued for over an hour seargeants of police should, .° iustructed to | \\.\u2018 with very little variety of idea or sentiment until the City Attorney, who was present.sugyested that Council, on Monday, shoulu decide upon the routes to be adopted and the City Clerk should he asked to co-operate with the City Attorney in preparing & bylaw.Meantime the Street Railway Company is proceeding to carry out the spirit and letter of their contract.especially as far as meeting the immediate demands of the publie for a better and cheaper service.A CONFESSION, Harris Blanc Tells of the Murder of Jacob Marks.There was a startling development last evening in the case of Charles Rosensweig and Harris Blanc, held here for extradition for the alleged murder of Jacob Marks, on the Dutch Mountain road, near Towanda, Pa., on the evening of March 18 last.After the postponement of the case before Extradition Commissioner Dugas in his private office yesterday afternoon, Harris Blanc asked for a private interview with Chief of Police Wilcox, of Towanda, and this being granted he made a confession, the nature of which, however, Chief Wilcox refuses for the present to make public.Prior to the interview with Chief Wilcox, however, Dlanc informed his legal adviser that he wished to speak to the officer on a matter concerning his wife, and he was then fully warned by his lawyer to be careful regarding any statomont he might make to Chief Wilcox.THE COURT PROCEEDINGS.The proceedings for the extradition of Charles Rosensweig and Harris Blanc, the alleged Towanda murderers, were continued before Commissioner Dugas yesterday.The entire day was taken up with the cross- examination of the witness Maltz by Mr.Poirier, who has been rotained by the accused.The case was then adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning, when Chief of Police Wilcox, of Tewanda, will produce the depositions taken at that place at the time of the coroner\u2019s inquest.THE STORY IS DENTED.Facts Concerning the R.& 0.N.Company\u2019s Change of Account.On the 20th of July an article appeared in the Zvade Bulletin referring to the change in the Richelieu and Ontario\u2019s bank account In this article appears the statement that there was an undue competition for this account on the part of the Bank of Commerce.Naturally the statement caused consider- erable talk, and a HERALD reporter sought the truth of the affair from a prominent shareholder in the R.& O.N.Co.In answer to à question he said: \u2018\u201c There was no undue competition\u2014in fact, there was none at all, inasmuch as the Bank did not even seek the account, but was urged to take it by the directors.The remarks, therefore, of the \u2018 highest authority in Canada\u2019 do not apply in this case.\u201d \u201cWill you tell me why the account was changed to the Bank of Commerce ?\u201cThe account was removed from the People\u2019s Bank to the Bank of Commerce by the irectors for good and sufficient reasons, and was again restored to the People\u2019s Bank for equally good and sufficient reasons (so the directors feel), and as the whole question is one of internal management, it is not considered a subject for newspaper criticism.Suifice it to say, that the little episode any way has proved very beneficial to the company, which is what the directors have to look to.\u201d EXEMPTED PROPERTIES.$3,473,050 Protestant Against $8,145,950 Catholic.The Canada Revenue this week continues its publication of the list of ecclesiastical and educational properties exempted from taxation in this city.It now gives the figures for the Protestant properties, which it values as follows: Protestant churches, $1,- 425,700; schools and charitable institutions, $1,834, 250; parsonges, $213,100, making a total of $3,473,050 as against a total of exempted Catholic properties of §8,145,950.The principal figures in the list are: St- Stephen\u2019s church, $30,000 Mountain street church, $20,000; St.Bartholome A\u2019s, 825,000; Church of the Messiah, 825,000; St.Andrew\u2019s, $60,000: Olivet, 325,000.St.George's, $70,000; Douglas, $20,000; Erskine, 835,000; Christ Church Cathedral, $120 ,000; St.Gabriel, 523,000; First Baptist, $33,- 000; St.Pauls, 870,000; Dorchester street Zethodist, $35,000; American Presbyterian, $60,000; Knox church, $70,000; St.Martin's, 830,000; St.John the Evangelist, 520,000; St.James Methodist, $130,000; Trinity, $40,000; Wellington Street church, $22,000; Royal Arthur school, 425,000; St.Andrew\u2019s home, $18,000; Y.M.C.A., Victoria square, $15,000; St.George's home, $10,000; St.Margaret\u2019s home, 820,- 000; McGill university, $472,000; Presbyterian college, $90,000; Trafalgar institute, $35,000; Art association, $20,000; Protest- tant Orphans\u2019 home, $20,000; Methodist college, $25,000: Victoria hospital, $75,000; Normal school, %30,000; Western hospital, £25,000; Y.M.C.A., Dominion square, $55,- 000; High school, $75,000; St.John the Evangelist school, $25,000; Ladies\u2019 Benevolent institution, $45,000; Protestant House of Industry, $25,000; General hospital $91,300.The Revue says: ©\u201c We now deal with the Protestant institutions who profit from the iinmunities granted by the Legislature, and take little care to follow the example of the Toronto churches which have declined to profit from the tax exemptions, and are willing to accept their share of public charges when they share in the municipal advantages.\u201d To Represent Montreal.The Montreal delegation to the International Sunday School Conference at Chautauqua, N.Y., consisting of Messrs.Dr, W.F.Kelley and 8.Muirhead.will leave here on Thursday, Aug.11th.The session will commence on August 13, and extend until the evening of August 16th, Important matters in connection with plans for the Worid\u2019s Sunday School Convention to be held in St.Louis next year will be considered by the Executive committeo during the session.The Lawyers Don\u2019t Like It, A petition has been laid before Mr.Glo- bensky, the Battonnier of the Bar, by the legal fraternity in which they claim his protection against certain persons who have appeared before the Expropriation Commission as attorneys, when at the same time they have no right to the title Mr, Globensky will ask the council for powers to prosecute any one committing the grave offence in the future.A Model Barber Shop.There are many things in this world which an ordinary man can avoid; and there are others which he cannot escape.Among the latter category comes the tonsorial artist, who is as inuch a necessity to nine men out of ten as the undertaker becomes at a later period in life.Every man who wants to be reated by the skilful hands of a practised barber naturally desires to tind the most comfortable place in which to pass the time which he is compelled to spend in the barber\u2019s shop.Among these no place takes a more prominent position than the hairdressing and shaving parlors of W.J.B.Deganne, at 110 St.Francois Xavier street.Situated as 1t is in the midst of the commercial quarter it affords an admirable resort for business men who desire to avail themselves of the aid of a barber.Mr.Deganne has no less than nine chairs, placed in un establishment which is tastefully fitted up in oak and is properly decorated with large mirrors.Not the least attraction of the estab- lishment\u2014rwhich has secured an enviable reputation for cleanliness and comfort\u2014is the fact that the readers of THE HrraLD can find their favorite newspaper and all the others on the table ready for their perusal, should they have to wait for the welcome \u201cnext.\u201d | HOW THEY DID IT.The Sorel Directors Flected Themselves Trustees And Then Discharged Themselves\u2014 Some More Interesting Developments Before the Royal Commission\u2014The Manager Cannot Remember Details\u2014Mp, strong Is Again Cross-Examined, Arm- The Sorel Railway commission continued its investigations yesterday, by examining Mr.E.C.Lalonde, the management of the road, and recalling Mr.C.N.Armstrong, the president.The proceedings were as a rule very quiet and uninteresting, but several interesting matters were brought out in the course of the examination, and Mr.Cloutier, Mr.Cardin's representative, made things lively on one or two occasions, At the opening of the sitting Mr.Armstrong produced the cash Look, journal and ledger of the road, but they were of little use in developing facts.Mr.Lalonde stated that he had entered the employ of the company in October, 1887, and that so far us he knew all the accounts had been entered since then, Thedirectors had since asked for a detailed statement of the disposal of the subsidy, but no such statement had yet been furnished.He was not aware of any payment of 34,000 by the company for an engine, but he knew that the company had purc' ased an engine and a snowplough, although no record appeared of it in the books.Witness was asked to explain what he meant by writing to the Provincial Railways department, stating that out of the subsidy of $112,000 only £25,000 was expended on the road.He replied that that letter was written at the instigation of the then president, Mr.Carter, who could probably explain it himself.When he (witness) took hold of the road the only rolling stock which it owned was one good locomotive, one useless locomotive and one snowplough.The people of Contrecœur and Varennes had petitioned Premier Mercier in December, 18388, complaining of the closing of the road, and as a result the railway was put into the hands of a sequestrator.The road was in good condition when he (witness) was appointed, but he could not explain the deterioration in so short a time.At the afternoon session Mr.Lalonde\u2019s examination was continued, but he showed a most lamentable lack of details of the accounts presented to him.He was asked to explain a payment of $4,000 in August, 1858, which was alleged to have been for wages ; but he could not do so, as the road was then running and he was himself then settling the pay bills weekly.In reply to chairman Casgrain he stated that he had no personal knowledge of any improper payments for election or other political purposes, and to Mr.Stepheus stated that he was unaware ot any subscription to the Richelieu or any other election.He promised to examine the books and to make up a detailed statement of accounts for presentation to the commission.Mr.C.N.Armstrong was then recalled and was under cross-examination the whole afternoon.He stated that Mr.Gervais, an important absentee witness, had promised to be present on Monday.Witness was shown a number of accounts which were paid in full of 1881 and during 1882, amounting in all to $522, which were entered in the official account as having been paid by the trustees.He explained that they had originally been liquidated by Mr.Gervais, who had held the claims until the company had the money.None of these particular rights of way were paid for out of the federal subsidy, which had been transferred to the contractor before work was begun.He had no statement of the expenditure of that subsidy, but he knew that the company did not touch a cent of it.The contractor was bound to pay for the right of way, so far as his money went; but no further.An account of 5500, paid in August, 1887, to Mr.L.A.Globensky, was explained by the statement that it was for work performed six years previously for ballasting, as well for services as city agent.Mr.Globensky was also employed on the Great Northern railway.One peculiar incident of the afternoon was the production of a cheque for $1,000 made payable to A.Lamarre on order.It had een paid by the Banque du Peuple without endorsation.Asked to explain such a strange proceeding Mr.Armstrong stated that he supposed the bank recognized the fact that the signatures of the three trustees were good and therefore did not require endorsa- tion.He admitted that the bank had no right to pay the cheque under those circuin- stances.Mr.Stephens\u2014Of course not I guess I will collect it myself.Witness further stated that this amount was for land taken by the company at Longueuil.The trustees were appointed by a resolution of the directors themselves, who selected three of their own number.They made a report to the Government, which was transmitted to the directors, who in turn discharged the trustees.They had always understood that that report was satisfactory; at least, they heard no complaints until there was a change of Government.The trustees were discharged at a meeting of the directors on March 14, 1889, at which there were present Messrs.C.N.Armstrong, R.Prefontaine (two of the trustees).M.8.Lonergan and 1.T.Turnbull.Mr.Stephens\u2014So you gave yourselves your discharge.Mr.Arm- strong\u2014There was nobody else to do it.Replying to a question as to who were shareholders of the company at that time, Mr.Armstrong mentioned the names of Messrs.Fosbrooke, W.W.L.Chipman (representing the Ontario Bank), C N.Armstrong, T.T.Turnbull, M.8.Lonergan, Shepherd, Cross, Bradford, Knox, C.J.Fleet, F.X.Choquette, Rankin, Beattie, Carter, Wainwright, James Morgan, A.A.Taillon, C.Labelle and F.J.Armstrong.He stated, however, that no meeting of the shareholders was ever held to approve the discharge of the trustees.Mr.Armstrong could not give any details of an account of $2,000 paid to Mr.Pre- fontaine for wages; that could only be explained by Mr.Prefontaine himself.In reference to the sum of 33,000 paid to Mr.Cardin, witness supposed that when that gentleman wrote to the present Government stating that he had not touched a cent of that money, he meant that he had not touched a cent for his own use, as he had sent in receipts for the whole amount.In answer to a question put by Mr.Parizeau, witness stated that he was aware that Mr.Gervais sometimes got 10 per cent.discount on claims, but that was because he paid cash, and the workmen would work for that much less, Mr.Stephens then produced an account for $15,935, made out In the name of Alex.Clement, for wages, ete.Witness explained that Mr.Clement, who was at that time private secretary to Mr.Mercier, was the secretary of the trustees, and, he believed, paid the money in his official capacity.Mr.Clement, who was now private secretary to Hon.Mr.Chap- leau, was supposed to be the paid officer of the trustees, but was really paid by witness.The enquiry was then adjourned until this morning.Mr.Armstrong will not appear again until Tuesday, but Mr.Prefontaine\u2019s evidence is expected on Monday, \u2014\u2014\u2014 The Police Mean Business, A large dwelling (23 St.Claude street) was raided by the police last night and scveral disreputable characters arrested.\u201cThis is only the beginning of the war,\u201d said an officer last night.The roofing and galvanized iron work of the house ou University street for Mr.W.Mann has been successtully completed by the Montreal Rooting Co.A SOLEMN CEREMONY.Many Young Ladies Who Will Devote Their Lives to the Church.A grand religious ceremony took place at the Convent of Jesus and Mary, Hochelaga, yesterday morning, when à large number of young ladies took their vows.His Grace Monsignor Emard, bishop of Valleytield, presided at the ceremony and was assisted by a large number of foreign and domestic clergy, including Rev.Father Lefebvre, provincial of the Oblat order, and Rev.Canons Bruchesi and Archambault.The young ladies who made their professions were Misses Justine Archambault, St.Antoine; Modeste Hainault, St.Louis de Gonzague; Germaine Lmard, St.Hubert ;Odile Gauthier, St, Lin; Philomene Laplante, St.Stanislas; Antoinette Tellier, Montreal ; Olivine de Seves, Maskinonge; Maria Drainville, St.Barthelemi; Rosilda Pigeon, Vercheres ; Anna Dupre, Vercheres: Rossena MeCatlrey, Ormstown ; Bridget Brady, St.Anicet; Margaret McKeegan, Ormstown; Lydia Seagny, St.Medard; Eugenie Mireanlt, St.Roch de l\u2019Achigan; Rose Delima Santerre, St.Henri de Mascouche, and Marie Morin, Detroit.Those who took their temporary vows were: Misses Rose Delima Seguin, St.Paul l\u2019Ermite; Marie Lea Laroche, Bourbonnais, Ulinois; Theresa Fontaine, St.Anne's of Detroit, Mich.; Catherine Brossoit, Belle- Riviere, Ont.; Odile Corbeille, St.Lin ; Eveline Perrault, St.Roch de PAchigin ; Georgiana Bournier, St.Philomene ; Rose Anna Loiselle, St, Cesaire ; Rose Anna Cecyre, Beau.harnois ; Noemi Couillard, Beauhar nois; Marie Louise Dupuis, St.Isidore; Adelime Gagne, St.Pierre Jolys, Manitoba; Alexina Lefcbvre, St.Timothee; Hedwidge Constantineau, Lowell, Mass.; Marie Louise Dubois, St.Barthelemi; Delima Cote, St.Barthelemni; Annie Marcotte, Terrebonne; Fabiola Laporte, Lavaltrie; Elizabeth Ker- ney, Roxton Falls; Leah Gendron, Toronto; Rose Butler, Schenectady, N.Y.; Angelina Mesnard, Montreal; Delia Brodeur, St.Norbert, Man., and Rose Alma Lamarche, St.Lin.Those who took the final vows and donned the veil were the Misses Helene Gusco, Detroit, Mich.; Georgiana Ramoth, Windsor, Out.; Georgiana Laferriere, Saint Barthe- lemi; Marie Michaud, Saint Barthelemi; Ar- mandine Trudeau, Saint Louis de Gonzague: Alexandrine St.Germain, Saint Hubert; Eugenie St.Germain, Saint Hubert; Adelaide Mailloux, Montreal ;AugustineSaumier, Sainte Agnes; Graziella May, Valleyfield: Lumina Simard, L'Assomption; Gloire Pil- lon, St.Timothy; Blanche Beauchemin, Montreal; Josephine Viau, Montreal; Priscilla Beaudry, St.Mare; Josephine Moquin, Montreal; Lucie Bourque, L\u2019Epiphanie; Albertine Clancey, Hemmingford; Helene McLaughlin, Utica, N.Y.; Cordelia Char- bonneau, Sudbury, Ont.; Josephine Fortier, Lowell, Mass.; Loctitia Monaghan, Cleveland, Ohio and Elmina Dionne, Cap Chat.No Decision Yet.The decision in the case of carter Charles Quinn, for alleged assault on Governor Vallee, of the Montreal jail, which had been en delibere, and which was to have been given yesterday, has been still further postponed until August 10.The Bien-Jeanonnette Case.The preliminary examinations in the case of Bailiff Bien-Jeanonnette, charged with indecent assault on a servant in his employ, was continued in the police yesterday afternoon.The time the case lasted was nearly entirely devoted to the cross-examination of the complainant by Mr.Ernest Desros- siers, who has been retained for the defense.They Must Both Stand Trial.The preliminary investigation in the cage of Maurice Dineen, of Lower Lachine road, and Michael O\u2019Brien, both of whom are accused of committing an aggravated assault on two policemen of No.9 station, Point St.Charles, was closed in the Police court yesterday, and both the accused were fully committed to the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench for trial.Without a Rival.Of all the summer resorts in the vicinity of Montreal, the De Lotbiniere House, Vaudreuil, seems to find most favor, with the seekers after either pleasure, rest or health.The large number of visitors are having an enjoyable time, and Mr.¥.W.McKinney, the manager,is doing everything that is possible to make it both attractive and comfortable.The Step-Mother Backs Out, Charles Noble, accused by his step-mother of being implicated in the Rutenburg assault and robbery, was again brought up before Mr.Sicotte, J.P., in the Police Court yesterday.At the request of Mr.W.H.Burrough, who appeared on behalf of the accused, Mrs.Noble had been summoned to submit to cross-examination.As she failed to appear the accused was acquitted, but was remanded to jail to serve out a sentence imposed in the Recorder\u2019s Court for assaulting his step-mother.Successful Season.This is proving a most successful season at Hotel de Lotbiniere, Vaudreuil.The spacious hotel, which is by far the largest and best appointed by those at any of the summer resorts in the vicinity of Montreal, was leased by Mr.D.Walker, confectioner, St.James street, for a term of years, and he has spared neither time, trouble or expense in making it a high-class summer resort, without a rival in the vicinity of Montreal.No more picturesque spot can be found within easy reach of the city, and it is beyond compare.The spot to choose for an outing either of short or long duration.Have you tried the PEEL TbEE beri etrety \"CABLE EXTRA\" CIGARS?For SALE.No.231 A fine, large, Cut-Stone Residence, with good Brick Stable and Ccach- House, Manstield street.A splendid New Brown Stone Residence.Bishop street, with Extension, H.W, Heat.13,500 An Elegant New Stone Residence, with Extension Kitchen, Vv Furnace, Cemented Basement, &e., Crescent street.A Fine New Cut-Stone Residence, with Extension, H.W.Heat, Cemented Basement, &c., Hutchinson street 10,25 , 10,000 110 10,000 \u2014ALSO\u2014 Stone and Brick Houses in all parts of the city at various prices.\u2014AND\u2014 Several Fine Building Lots on the Durnford Estate, Dorchester and Quiblier streets, and Atwater avenue.HUTCHINS & BROWN, New York Life Building.TO LEFT Several nicely furnished residences on various strects.A fine Double Brown Stone Residence, Dorchester street, A nice Upper Flat, 6 rooms, Chenneville street, opposite the Park; cheap.HUTCHINS & BROWN, New York Life Building.Money to Loan ON CITY PROPERTY AND GOOD FARMS.HUTCHINS & BROWN, New Yark Life Building, | THE LACROSSE COMPETITION | STANDING OF THE COMPETITORS UP TO LAST NIGHT.Both Silver Cup and Diamond Pin tobe on Exhibition in the Herald Window To-day.The race for first place in the competition for the most popular player isthus far between Patterson, of the Montrealers, and McKenna, of the Shamrocks.Last week the latter was ahead, but when the ballots were counted last night it was found that the shoe was on the other foot, and that Patterson had regained first place.The competition closes on September 30th, and each week will see an increase in the enthusiasm until the close.À picture of the cup, which is the prize in the club competition, has been printed in Tue HErALD, and a cut of the diamond pin will be given shortly.They are both completed, and will be on exhibition in Tur HERALD window, 4, Beaver Hall hill, to-day.The diamond pin, which was made specially for this competition by Mr.Cochenthaler, of St.James street, 1s very handsome.The design is that of a lacrosse stick with a ball on it attached to a pin.The pin and the lacrosse stick are of gold, while a very handsome diamond represents the bail.lt is a trophy which the winner, whoever he may be, will be proud to wear.The vote up to six last night stood 3 CLUBS.ShamrocK.\u2026sssssssnssscuss evusernersns .4318 Montreal.00sresess seen senc sensnues 2831 Cornwall.seu scass ans s ss sen ven 0n0 246 CTOSCOENtS.0.basses sas sens ca c0u000 163 Capitals.Torontos.PLAYERS.J.Patterson (Montreal).WW.J.McKenna (Shamro C.Neville (Shamrock) J.O'Meara (Shamrock J.McVey (Shamrock) H.Adams (Cornwall) T.Brophy (Crescents R.Kelly (Shamrock).AL J.Tansey (Shamro T.Carlind (Montreal) Carpenter (Cornwall).arson (Capital).'W.Hodgson (Montreal).J.McConaghy (loronto).Kent (Capitals).T, Moore (Shamrocks).\u2026.\u2026.16 The ballot is given below.Cut it out and write in the names of your favorite club and player and mail it to the Editor of the Lacrosse Competition.The vote up to six o'clock next Friday evening will be announced next morning.THE BALLOT.Ivote for.c.iiiiiiriecianiians as the most popular lacrosse club, and for.\u2014meuuseute2 0300145000 suc0neu ns 0100 00ms asvevsssuueus 6400001 a00u000 arorscccuca as the most popular player.NOTES.An Ottawa admirer of Hugh Carson, the swift fielder of the Capitals, sends 45 ballots for him.The Capitals, being possible champions, should not be content to linger in fifth place.A large number of ballots for Jack Patterson came in yesterday endorsed \u201cFrom a fair friend,\u201d The writing was suggestively masculine, however.T.Moore, of the Shamrocks, makes his appearance on the list this week for the first time.Every one who has seen Thr HErraLD trophies admits they are beauties.All Four Acquitted.The four young men, Reed, Logie, Ballow and Snell, arrested a few days ago on suspicion of being the parties implicated in the horrible brutal treatment of a horse at Sault au Recollet, were honorably acquitted in the police court yesterday.The evidence against them was not sufficient to warrant a committal for trial.Mr.H.C.St.Pierre, Q.C., appeared for the accused.\u201cBl, PADRE\u2019 Reina Victoria i ont rane TO LET.To LET-Immediate posscssion\u2014A large flat suitable for wholesale warehouse; heated, with a most modern system of electric elevator, For communication apply to HENRY & N.E.HAMILTON, 7 Victoria Square.To LET-\u2014Three furnished rooms with bath and w.e.Apply at 4f Latour street.ROOMS WITH BOARD \u2014Large,o omfortalble airy and well furnished room s with board at 92 Union Avenue.To RENT Comfortably furnished rooms single and double, with or without board 6 Desrivieres street.ROOMS TO LET\u2014Comfortably furnished for ladies and gentlemen.See our list.No 21 Bonsecours street.cost, FLATS WANTED.WANTED looms in a three story building for light manufacturing business, power sno necessary.Would prefer at least 1200 qtuare feef in lower floor.Address, H, M.G., HFRALD office, FOR SALE.Adrertisements under this head not exceed ing three lines will be inserted one week: in the \u201cDailg Herald\u201d Jor 20 cents; additional lines, 10 cents each.WELLKNOWN PRIZE WINNERS\u2014Tbhree full pedigree black and {un terrice \u201cKaiser,\u201d \u201cDesdemona,\u201d and \u201cRochelle Grit,\u201d also live pups by above stock, six weeks old, and one beautifully marked fox terrier (dog), cleven mouths old.A 1 chance Lo buy exhibition stock, cheap, Ay to John I.Campbell, 163 St.Maurice street.City, FOR SALE\u2014White enameled, gold and other letters for windows, =, IL\u2019 MARTEL 223 Mill street, Bell telephone 1477, FOR SALE\u2014Window shades with spring : a pring rollers from 35 cents up.Storc and house shades to order.S.H, MARTEL, manufacturer, 223 Metill For SALE Signs and show cards of every description: price tickets and cotton streamers.3.H.MARTEL, 223 McGill Street, Bell telephone 1477.HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.OR SALE\u2014A beautiful black mare, 15! hands, à ycars next month; flowing tail and mane, one of the must handsome in the city; good roadster (go all day), suitable for a party who wants to sit behind something fancr.Apply private stables, 1350 Notre Dame street.good in harness and saddle.Apply Maguire s ruminond street, © SPY 5 5 5 FOR SALE\u2014 Chestnut con, souna, young D HELP WANTED, Advert isements head ; , : ; Ot exces ing three lines will be inserted one week gl * Daily Herald\" for ëv cents: additi FR ch 10 cents each.(tonad lines, ILL\u2014The book-kceper who alle nw W Business Exchange yesterday fal at Ta very desirable position ready.3 Place Lv ¢ square.Ce d'Av.ne NYVER Ig\u2014Gi ï i > = \u2014Girls wanted in Montreal, we \u20ac open in London, England.in Oct.next Wh we Will be in a position to send out enon hu meet thedemand.5 Place d'Armes sy shu unre, ANAGER-Wanted for our Platts), ; Matias, N.Y.offices, This is an a ent opportunity to acquire a practical bus jp training, and make $12 per week at the pid time, Particulars d Place A\" Armes square #21] Laborers wanted.There is nota { 31 passes witliout our recordin z orders 81 leading business houses for help.Te w ish À registered members to call daily at 5 Pla @ d'Armes square.Ve have during the past week sen 7 3 of our members that could not Lob Many Changed their address.We wish all an call at once.It is impossible to place you if © can't find you.We now have 100 places ot at 5 Place d\u2019Armes square.open ANTED\u2014A responsible agent in W to sell for a Boston man his inna consisting of a new solvent alcohol whicl, on all kinds of gums,such as slicliae, kami, dang manilla, ete., for varnizh purposes, at 2x) ar, cent.less cost than ever before.The atten te of varnish manulneturers throughout th minion and Provinces is especially © this fact.Address CHEMIST, Needham chusetts, U.S.A.1, = eT Oo?ER 5000 Montreal patrons, the most Posie and conclusive evidence that our A meets a long felt want.We invite investig, set We like Lo show our goods.Call and rex po endorscinents on file from hundreds whe Ne secured lucrative positions.§ Place d'Arue square.De ADIES manago the ladics depa L the Business Exchange at 5 de square.Private oflicos especially fitteq up a nN appointed to serve young ladies seeking pak tions; everything strictly contidentiaj: orde ; hlaced with the best houses in the counts ptrough 5 Place d\u2019Armes square, ry nt a log ¢ Do alled Massa ARRIED business man, whose wife M had a business training to work ade has in the management of a well establishef cash business.Invesiigate at 5 Place d\u2019Arnie square.s WANTED\u2014A storeman, reliable and ox perienced.We do not want a rush gf coachmen, butlers, footmen, cart drivers, night watchmen, ex-policemen or grave diggers, Ww simply want a storeman.Business Exchange 5 Place d\u2019Armes square.© Tr = Drag TT\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WAN TED\u2014Employers to know that they ma obtain any class of male and female hely (excepting servants) at the Business Exchan ! offices, free of any cost.We have investiga] records on file of each applicant.This is the sure, practical and satisfactory way to sc cure reliable help withoutexposing the wantor bein aunoyed.5 Place d\u2019Armes Square, telephong uv -\u2014 LADY and Gentleman, man and wife pre ferred, to take charge of lucrative positions of trust.Steady engagement.The work is light and agreeable.Must furnish security Particulars, 5 Place d\u2019Armes square.\" Now is the time to obtain employment.10 excellent positions open.Thero is no cost Loknow what they are, Free information.Introductions to employers cheaper than ever, Places submitted untll suited at 5 lace d\u2019Armes square.ALWAYS FREE\u2014Places for general House servants, girls ; the demand always exceeds the supply, and we cffer a selection, Wages from $9 to $15, Ladies reception rooms managed by Ladies, 5 Place d'Armes square, AP VE RTISEMENT\u2014WRITER WANTED a bright, imaginative man to write adver tisements tor the daily newspapers, Apply by letter with samples of work to \u201cAdvertiser, Herald office.WW ANTED\u2014Cashier and manager, 4 dry good clerks, office boy and collector, hardware clerk, two agents, onc express driver: also 100 stone cutters, $4 a day; and 500 railroad men ag $1.25 at once at 2100 St.Catherine.WANTED\u2014A young man of good appearance | speaking both languages, may get a situ tion as Book-keeper providing he has good re- arences, by applying at No.21 Bonsecours st.TEAMSTERS, 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 Indies depart ment of the Exchange at 41 Chaboillez square.+00 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\u2014I0 FOR wall ; 100 for St.Faustin ; 100 for st.Jerome; 100 for Ottawa ; ôU stonecutters for Sault Ste.Marie; 100 men for Brantford.At Contractors\u2019 Headquarters, 41 Chaboillez sq.1000 MEN WANTED FOR RAILROAD Work, Wages.$1.25.Cheap Fares.Season s work.Step every day.No offico fees charged in advance for this class of help at No.2! Bonsecours street.Open evenings.500 MEN Wanted.Step every day but Sun day.After season's contracts are fin ished, we send over men to the woods, con stantly keeping them employed at 41 Chaboile: square.Open evenings.- BUSINESS CHANCES.Advertisements under this head not exceed ing three lines will be inserted one week in (ha \u201c Daily Herald\u201d for 50 cents; additional lines, 10 cents each.Wy ANTED- Businoss man with $15,000 ta take half interest and full management of a manufacturing business in Boston, covercé by United States patent, owned b advertiser.Business fully established in Canada.Can double money in one year, Apply Room 23, Balmoral Hotel, A GENTLEMAN with $300 will get an ex cellent position as partner in a well-estab: ished business in the city.For particularscall 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 In à 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 Bonsccours sireet.$1000\u2014One such chance in a life time to get in with a first-class man.to control a tine family grocery trade in Montreal.Only sucl & chance could be obtained at the Business Exchange, 5 Place d\u2019Armes square.910; Business chances to invest from Siu.$50,000, Everything offered by us.w 1 stand the most ridid investigation.Call an see what we offer.There is a chance for you, at 5 Place d\u2019Armes sauare.$750 Y carly\u2014commission in addition and Pio rapid advancement to a clever young Englishman.Full control and management ol a well established cash business.Small capita required.5 Place d\u2019Armes square.aa rer CARTERS CURE Sick Headache and relieve ali the troubles incl.dent to a bilious state of the system, such a# Dizziness, Nausea.Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c.While their ee remarkable success has been shown in cu SICK Headache, yet Canren's LirrLe Liver PILLE are equally valuable in Constipation, Curl and preventing this annoying compla ut oh they also correct all disorders of the s ° es stimulate the liver and regulate the bo Even if they only cured EAD would be almost priceless to those editer 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 50 many inhi ther will net be willing to do without But after all sick head ACHE i here is the bane of so many lives that here Is wher we make our great boast.Our pills cure it while others do not.Graeme LITTLE TIVER PILLS are very small and very easy to take.One or two pills ma 2 a dose.They are strictly vegetable and Lo 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 m CARTER MEDICINE CO, Now Ye:X , Sal BL Smal Does, Small eh THE MONTREAL DAILY HERALD is published at No.6 Beaver Hall Hill.Montreal, by Tu MONTREAL HERALD COMPANY: Edward Holiod president; E.G.O'Connor, secretery reas?mn et TR ELE © ww Cn TS =m \u2014_ mo My A \u2014- ne \u2014 - Sm POP ty TS, Mee ma me op gt 4 A 4 HS 0 1 Dt Prd ot byt Baty nt ef mh OA LS DP sm NS sd a ec ce 0 +1 ol BS ad pm mit pp pt wd ppd Pt "]