Montreal daily herald, 17 juin 1893, samedi 17 juin 1893

[" rere pe Are that you are going campin; use you will find Eddy's Indurat able, The Probabilities g.For camp e ed Fibre War pails, tubs, wash basins, etc., the finest ware sold.Light, clean and practically unbreak- SEE EDDY\u2019S \u201cAD\u201d msipg, FIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO.144, ontreul j et MONTREAL, SATURDAY aily 2 MORNING, JUNE 17, 1893.van depend upon getting a light every time SEE EDDY'S \u201cAD\u201d INSIDE The Probabilities Are farther, that if you use inferior mntehed you waste a deal of time and patience in try- | ing Lo get a light.Use Eddy's Matches and you x anal PRICE, TWO CENTS, THEIR GOOD WORK presbyterian Young People\u2019s and Christian Endeavor.Lengthy Discussion on the Sub- Ject In the Presbyterian General Assembly at Brantford \u2014 Dr.Mackay and His Visit to the Free Church of Scotland Jubilee.{Special to The Herald.] Brantford, Ont., June 16.\u2014The General Assembly this morning heard from ne of ite delegates to the Free Church of Scotland in connection with its jubilee rvices.Dr.A.B.MacKay, of Mont- 1, ie returned delegate, gave an interesting account of the jubilee and in- ited the assembly to concurrence with he well grounded satisfaction that he ad in the hopefulness for early union ith the free church.One of the finest features in the whole proceedings, he stated, was the fraternal greetings that had been prepared by Dr.Charters and Principal Rainy from the Established and Free Church Assembly respectively and exchanged between the-two bodies that had separated fifty years ago.On motion of Dr.Campbell, of Montreal, supporté by Dr.Grigg, of Toronto, Dr.MacKa5# report was received, the delegate and his associates were thanked for their diligence and in addition the General Assembly recorded its satisfaction with the spirit that found expression in the fraternal resolutions that had passed between two bodies that had been marked too many times by exceeding bitterness, SABBATH OBSERVANCE, The greater portion of this forenoon\u2019s session was devoted to the subject of Sabbath observance.Mr.Charlton, M.P., spoke at length on the general subject, and wound up by reading the bill that had been drafted for en- dorsation by the Parliament of Canada.Messrs.Wallace, Mitchell, Hastie, Cowen and Rae spoke.The Assembly, in coming to the recommended ones of the report, expressed gratitude for the large measure of Sabbath observance in Canada, and advised the holding of a Presbyterian Conference on Sabbath observance, and urged carefulness upon the Church for the observance of the day of rest, expressed general approval of the bills that arliament had rejected and regret at the rejection, recorded sympathy with workingmen who are seeking exemption from all unnecessary work on the Lord\u2019s Day, expressed gratification at the co-operation existing among denominations on the Lord\u2019s Day Alliance of Canada, and drew the attention of the Dominion Government to certain orders issued that compel men to work on the Sabbath Day.YOUNG PEOPLE\u2019S SOCIETIES.Three matters engaged the attention of the assembly in the afternoon.The first was in relation to young people\u2019s societies.The last assembly appointed a committee, with Dr.Wardrope as convener, to look in \u20180 the matter of the relationship of oung people\u2019s societies to the church and to prepare some scheme, if possible, for ratification of this assembly.Rev.Mr.Somerville, taking the place of Dr.Wardrope, by the latter's request, reported for the committee.The work for which they had been appointed, he said, had been done in part.The conclusions to which the committee had come were in favor of the drafting of a constitution onthe lines of the Christian Endeavor Society for the young people of the Presbyterian Church in Canada.| The committee on the suggestion of Dr.Gregg submitted theit report as an interim report.They asked to be continued another year with the privilege of sending down to ministers and sessions the result of former and prospective labors with a view to the presentation of something further a year ence.CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.The motion for the reception of this re- rt opened up the way to the discussion of hristian Endeavor in general.In thisa large number of the old and younger members of the court took part.It was made clear that Christian Endeavor has now a strong hold upon the hearts and congregations of the Presbyterian Church of Canada.To give the gist of each speech made would be to present much matter in repeated reform.It was evident that some of the speakers were not acquainted with the prin- iples of Christian endeavor.It was equally evident that those who were, had cause for loving what had bestowed a boon upon the church, whilein a few instances expressions were uttered that seemed to regard Christian endeavor as imperilling the interests of Presbyterianism.The general feeling of the assembly, as voiced by the majority of those who took part in the discussion, was enthusiastic for the further play of those prineiples which have revived the church under divine providence in every part of the western continent.Manitoba and the west, Nova Scotia and the east, Ontario and Quebec had testimonies presented through commissioners who spoke of the good broughtito congregations and communities through what has come to be technically known as the Christian Endeavor movement.It was congregational, but not congregationalist.It was ENJOYED BY ALL DENOMINATIONS, but by none to such an extent, numerically speaking, as the Presbyterians.Knowing members of the committee cautioned the committee against tampering with the people of Christian Endeavor in the after- andling of the subject entrusted to them.It anything can be done during the year to make a closer combination of powers in what are distinctively Presbyterian and technically Christian Endeavor Departments, the committee was encouraged to set to work, but it is plain that Christian En- deavorers must not be pared down to gratify any tastes that may be slightly prejudiced agamst a movement which, though confined to Presbyterians, embraces it, and every other denomination.The matter was finally recommitted to an enlarged committee with Rev.W.J.Hanna as convener, The Rev.Thos.Duncan, now of Bride, of Weir, Scotland, deputy from the Church of Scotland, was heard this afternoon for ten minutes after his credentials had been read.Mr.Duncan was for twenty years minister in Charlotte town, P.E.I, and for = uumber of years in Halifax, before returning to Scotland.He wade some feeling reference to bygone days, and then, in calm and dignitied manner, discharged the duties of deputy by conveying fraternal greetings and best wishes of the Church of Scotland to the church in Canada.A resolution bearing upon the deputy's words and work was proposed by rs.Grant and Cochrane, and on being endorsed by the House were conveyed in substance by the Moderator to the Church of the hand before he left the Assembly platform.UNFINISHED BUSINESS.Necessarily at times, unnecessarily perhaps at other times, the overlapping process is observable in the way onc subject runs over from sederunt to sedcvuut, and from day to day sometimes, looking for final treatment.A small matter involving wiall expense was continued this afternoon from a former sederunt and unfinished at the hour of adjournment.It had reference to the number of copies of printed reports and minutes which should be circulated this year after the close of the assembly, In a word the question sought to be answered was, shall or shall not elders have free copies of these printed\u201clocuments ?At the close of the sederunt the members of this court congregated in an adjacent lawn and were photographed.FOREIGN MISSIONS.This evening foreign missions were the theme.Short presentations upon the work in China, India, the South Sea Islands, among the Indians of the Northwest, the Chinese in Victoria, and views thercon were given by Rev.P.L.Morrison and P.Mec- ay.r.Macdonald and John Charlton, M.P., spoke to a motion referring the reports for further examination to a special committee.The Moderator introducted two of the female missionaries, Misses Drs.Beattie and Oliver, to the Assembly.Then followed stirring missionary addresses from Rev.J.A.McDonald, of Vancouver Island ; J.H.McVicar, of China ; W.A.Wilson, of India ; Rev.Mr.Winchester, of Victoria, and the venerable Dr.C.G.Paton, formerly missionary to the South Sea Islands.CHAMBRE DE COMMERCE, The Question of the Exportation of Hay Discussed.The weekly meeting of the Chambre de Commerce was held yesterday afternoon with the president, Mr.L.E.Morin, Sr., in the chair.There were also @resent : Messrs.Damase Parizeau, M.P.P., C.H.Catelli, A.Labrecque, J.H.Pellerin, L.H.Painchaud, R.Gohier, Jos.Fortier, H.La- porte, G.Boivin, J.D.Rolland and J.B.A.Lanctot.The first motion carried was that the comfortable, leathered-covered [Espringy chairs of the Chambre should be loaned to the St.Jean Baptiste Society: at the coming celebration.Then Mr.D.Parizeau brought up the question of the exportation of hay.Owing to the defective methods of curing and compressing Canadian hay, it was not only so bulky when prepared for export, as to cost about fifty per cent.more for freight than was necessary, but it would not keep sweet and pure for the ordinary term of three years.European pressed hay occupied only half the bulk of Canadian pressed hay, and consequently remained nierchantable when Canadian hay was out of the market.He then moved that the Secretary of the Chambre de Commerce write to the Secretaries of the Boards of Agriculture in France and England for information as to the methods whereby the hay exporters of those countries were enabled to deliver their pressed hay in so much smaller bulk and in so much better condition than Canadian hay, and further asked that on receipt of this information (if they got it) a general meeting of the Chambre be called to impart the knowledge to our -agricultural- ists.Mr.C.H.Catelli stated t nat he had himself compressed a ton of Canadian hay into à space uf.» cubic feet, or one and a quarter measurement tons.The President, Mr.L.E.Morin, sr., laid before the meeting a sample copy of the \u201cHistoire du Commerce Canadian Frau- caise de Montreal,\u201d written by Mr.T.St.Pierre, and said that he gave it his most cordial \u2018approval.The other members of the Council also praised the work and complimented Mr.St.Pierre on the clearness and succinctness of his style.Mr.L.A.Painchaud brought up the question of the existing par of sterling ex change (94 per cent.) whereby the equivalent of the British sovereign is $4.86.66.The president deprecated the introduction of a question with which only an international monetary conference could deal, and it was decided to leave the mattér over for fuller discussion at future meetings.The Chambre will hold a special general meeting at 4 o'clock on Monday afternoou to discuss the advisability of attending in a body the celebration of the festival day of St.Jean Baptiste.Dominion Bridge Co.\u2019s Dividend.At the general meeting of the Dominion Bridge Co., held yesterday, a dividend of 6 per cent.was passed, and the following officers were re-elected : Mr.James Ross, president; Mr.J.P.Dawes, vice-president; Messrs.R.B.Angus, Duncan Mclntyre, T.G.Holt, James Cooper and 8.Donaldson, directors.The Trade Review.This long established and successful trade paper is out with a special number to commemorate the Board of Trade semi-centen- nial.The effort is in every way creditable to its publishers, and while the letter press demonstrates the immense growth of the city, the special shows that the Trade Review itself has not in any way lagged behind.The McGill Principalship.It now seems certain that no successor to Sir William Dawson as Principal of Metill College University will be appointed before the fall.Sir Donald Smith, Mr.A.F.Gault and Mr.Peter Redpath are all at present in England and it is doubtful if either of them will return before the end of August.The rumor as to the possibility of the appointment of Principal Grant is regarded as utterly unfounded.Two of the most prominent benefactors of the University are opposed to the appointment of a clergyman to that position.At Amherst Park.The proprietors of Amherst Park are to be congratulated on the success of their free entertainment on Thursday evening.Some 4,000 people were present and went away praising the park and Mr.Armstrong, who gave the illustrated lecture.Hardy\u2019s band was in attendance.The place is delightfully cool, and when the M.S.Railway complete their line to the property which they have contracted to do by July' 15th next, it will be the place to go on hot days.Co The Canada-Revue Suit.Decision was rendered vesterday in the Practice Court, by Judge Gill, on the two motious presented by Mr.St.Louis, on behalf of the plaintiffs in The Canada- Revue case.On the first motion, which asked for a definition of the circumstances which the Archbishop regarded as justifying his action in placing The Canada-Revue under the ban of the Church, His Honor ruled that it was clear that the circumstances could only be those referred to in the circular complained of, which bad been reproduced word for word in plaintiffs own declaration, and that therefore the plea was sufficiently ex- licit.The motion was therefore rejected i ts.wine second motion, asking that the defendant be obliged to make option between the two alleged incompatible lines of defence contained in the plea, was also re- \u2018ected.The Court ruled that no incompatibility existed, and this motion was likewise Scotland\u2019s representative, whom he took by $15,000 FOR A BROKEN HEART.Thg Harris Case in Court\u2014Rev.Mr.Fleck Speaks.In the action taken by Miss Ruth Harris against Frederick W.Kelly, Clement H.McLeod and John A.Grose, to recover $15,000 for alleged interference upon the part of the three defendants, resulting in the breaking off of the plaintiff's marriage with Geo.L.Huntingdon, an excep- ception filed on behalf of the defendants yesterday was disniissed.It was alleged that defendants falsely represented Frederick W.Kelly tobe a clergyman and subsequently the defendant, Grose, to be a detective, and that the defendant McLeod, being a professor of McGill College, they, defendants, brought to bear all the pressure of assumed authority and right to forbid and prevent the marriage.It is also alleged that on the third of May last the defendants, Kelly and McLeod, proceeded to tlie house of the Rev.James Fleck, where the marriage was to take place, and there awaited the arrival of the wedding party, having previously unlawfully induced Mr.Fleck to absent himself and not to perform the marriage ceremony.; Regarding the plaintiffs contention that the Rev.James Fleck had been unlawfully induced to absent himself Mr.Felck told The Herald last night that such was not the case.He had the Harris-Huntingdon marriage to perform, but the contracting parties were not present at the time arranged.Mr.Fleck had other important engagements that evening and when he returned to his house he found that the proposed marriage was off.Mr.Fleck states decisively that he went out of his own free will for business reasons and had not been induced to absent himself as alleged.THE NORTHWEST MISSION.Its Work During the Past Year\u2014One of the Missionaries in this Citv.Geo.Buskin, of the Algoma and Northwest Evangelical and Colportage Mission, is making his tenth annual visit to Montreal in the interests of the work.Good has been accomplished by its agency in supplying there 11,500 scriptures and scriptural books in 17 languages, largely among laborers on public work, in lumber mills and camps, among Indians and others, and over many hundred miles of the district.About 600 religious services have also been conducted, and large quantities of religious tracts and periodicals distributed; 13 editions of small Scriptural literature, also published in five languages by the mission, and necessary for it; also much work of a similar kind has been done outside the district.Last year 1200 scriptures and Scriptural hooks were supplied there in seven languages; 20 religious services conducted, two editions of mission literature published in Ojebway Indian and in English.The contributions from Montreal for the work last year were $189, which is gratefully acknowledged ; and confiding in God and the public goodwill, the missionary respectfully asks a renewal of help for the work.Communications can be addressed to him, care of Mr.N.Macin*osh, Mechanios\u2019 Institute, city.Arrangements Perfected.A meeting of the Club National was held last evening, at which all arrangements in connection with the St.Jean Baptiste celebration, were definitely assigned.The program for the event has already appeared in The Herald.A Plucky Act.At 12.30 this morning a lamp exploded in the basement of 106 Chenneville street.The inmates were sleeping and at considerable risk Policeman Jos.Courchaine jumped through the windows and threw out the burning articles, doubtless saving a bad blaze and perhaps life.The Macdonald Monument.Secretary Jacobs reports that several more models have been received for the proposed statue to Sir John A.Macdonald.The statue is to.cost 820,000, and in order that as many varieties of models as possible may be sent in to be selected from, the time for their receipt has been extended two weeks longer.To Restore Bruges\u2019 Greatness.London, June 14.\u2014The town council of Bruges, Belgium, has resolved to subsidize a company to the extent of 2,000,000 francs for the construction of a ship canal to connect the city with the sea.The object is to restore Bruges to her old-time _commercial importance and make her a rival to Antwerp, Ghent and other cities in the Low Countries having similar artificial water ways.Dr.Playter and Mr.Angers.Ottawa, June 14.\u2014Dr.Playter of the Canada Health Journal, whom Hon.Mr.Angers called an old fool who was attacking the Government quarantine arrangements, because the Government would not take $6.000 worth of Dr.Playter\u2019s pamphlet on the diseases of animals, threatens to sue the Minister of Agriculture for libel.The Doctor also wants a comission to investigate his charges.No libel suit is yet taken.Farewell to Major Atkinson.Previous to Major Atkinson\u2019s departure for Europe, where he is to spend a few months, the Mount St.Louis cadets thouglit it appropriate to tender him their kindest wishes.They accordingly assembled on their college grounds yesterday evening, where a most flattering address was read by Captain Debarats, at the close of which a purse was presented by Lieutenant Me- Kay.The Major replied in eloquent terms, thanking the boys for their kindness and complimenting them on their military ability.Rarely had he found such earnestness in youth, and as for discipline he could not desire better.He sincerely hoped to see many of them in the ranks next year.The major was then conducted to the dining hall, where a substantial supper had been served for the occasion.Convention Postal Arrangements.The postal arrangements for the Christian Endeavor convention are as nearly perfect as they can possibly be considering the immense number of delegates expected.The system adopted by the convention simplifies the work wonderfully and the local P.O.department will have no difficulty in handling the immense amount of matter received and sent away.Each delegation has its own headquarters, and the mail for each will be sent thither for distribution.The local office will have no distributing to do whatever, as the mail will arrive in stacks for each delegation.The only responsibility for the Montreal department will consist in delivering and collecting the bundles.Thus, there will be no need for local branch offices, and the expense to the department will be reduced to a minimum, In case of mail being received for a delegate without special directions it will be sent to the convention's general post office, at the Drill hall.James McShane, a grocer, at the corner of Colbourne and Ottawa streets, was once more up before the Recorder, charged with ill-treating his wife.The wife as of yore pleaded bard for her recreant spouse, and on his promising not to go near her again His Honor let him off on suspended sen: tence.thrown out with costs on the plaintiff.EVIDENCE ALL IN.Important Witnesses Give Kvi- dence for Defence.Emma Borden, Sister of the Prisoner, the Most Important of the Day\u2014She Tells a Story of Great Benefit to Her Sister\u2014 Many Others Testify.New Bedford, Mass., June 16.-\u2014There was less of a crowd at the court house this morning at the resumption of the Borden trial than there has been at any time since the beginning of the trial, although the air is delightfully cool inside and fans have been retired.Among the early visitors was Miss Emma Borden, who is, it is understood, to be called by the defense, although she was down as a government witness.Mrs.Holmes testified that the officers were not hindered in entering defendant's room and thoroughly searching the house.Defendant wept when looking at her father\u2019s remains on the day of ihe funeral.Defendant wore a pink wrapper when witness went to the house, and wore the dress given to the government Friday and Saturday.Mrs.Reagan told witness that the \u201cYou gave me away\u201d was untrue.The prisoner sat with her face in her handkerchief during much of Mrs.Holmes\u2019 testimony.Charles J.Holmes testified that Matron Reagan told Mr.Buck that the}denial of the \u201cYou gave me away \u201d story was true and that she would sign it if the Marshal did not object.° John R.Caldwell, reporter, testified that Marshal Hilliard told Mrs.Regan if she signed the denial of the \u201c You gave me away\u201d story it would be against his express orders.Mery E.Brigham testified that Matron Reagan said about the story: \u201cIt is a lie from beginning to end.I was willing to sign that paper, but the Marshal would not let me.\u201d Emma Borden, defendant's sister, was called.She said there were eighteen dresses in the closet on the day of the search, of which eight blue dresses belonged to the defendant.Emma absolutely denied the \u201cYou gave me away\u201d story, and swore no such talle took place between the sisters in Reagan's room.Knowlton cross-examined with regard to family relations.Emma testified that her father's gift of the house to their stepmother made trouble between Lizzie and her stepmother, and Lizzie ceased to call her mother and called her Mrs.Borden: but for two or three years before the murder the relations between Lizzie and Mrs.Bor- deu were entirely cordial.And if she had testified to the contrary at the preliminary hearing, that was untrue.Undertaker Winnward testified to preparing the bodies for byrial, but could uot say if Mr.Borden had a ring on his finger.Mrs.Holmes, of Fall River, knew Miss Borden from childhood, and wag a member of the same church.She was present when Officer Fleet questioned Lizzie and searched the room, and he made what she would call a thorough search.She remained with Lizzie till half-past eight on the evening of the murder.Witness wus asked as to Lizzie's conduct over her father's body on the day of the funeral, but this was objected to on the part of the government and withdrawn.A question as to whether she went down to look at her father\u2019s body before the funeral was objected to, but the court assuming the question to be preliminary allowed it to be answered.Witness answered in the affirmative.Witness was asked what Lizzie did when she went down into the room, and this was objected to, thereupon the Chief Justice called counsel to his desk for consultation, the result of which was that the question was changed to: Q.At this time when she was viewing her father did she shed tears?The answer was \u2018\u2018yes.\u201d Witness continuing said: I saw some handkerchiefs on the day of the murder: some were ironed, and some were not; the ironed ones were put in a drawer.When I arrived there Lizzie had a pink and white striped wrapper on; the dress shown in court was produced again and witness said Lizzie had it on Friday morning and she thought on Saturday.Lizzie was to go to Marion, but did not go with the party.I remember the publication of the quarrel story; after it was published I had a talk with Mrs.Reagan about it; she spoke to me about it.She said: Mrs.Holmes, you know it is not so, for that was the time we were talking about the eggs; 1t was on Friday this occurred.I remember à time after that conversation; the same { think it was when I was sitting in the watron\u2019s room, when some gentlemen came and talked with Mrs.Reagan.She went out, and came hack seeming quite disturbed.Shewent by me and sat down saying nothing to me.1 heard nothing of the conversation between her and the men before they all went out.There wus some conversation between her and Mrs.Brigham, but I cannot recall it I heard Mrs.Reagan say she would sign the paper, if Marshal Hiliiard was willing; this was to the gentleman who came in, and she said it just before she went out of the room.Charles J.Holmes, Fall River, banker: Have lived in Fall River 50 years.I know Miss Lizzie Borden.I was present at the hearing on the first day in the Fall River court house.I know about the paper given Mrs.Reagan to sign.It was read to Mrs.Reagan; I heard it read.I have a copy of the origi nal paper in my pocket; I have a copy of the newspaper in which it was published.Witness wus shown a typewritten copy of the same, identified it and read it; it was essentially a denial of the story.Witness said it was read to Mrs.Reagan and she said it was true, and that she would sign it if the Marshal would allow her.Then Mr.Buck and she went down to the Marshal's office; then they came back and went into the matron\u2019s room, and I don\u2019t know personally what happened there.Downstairs, after the Marshal refused to allow her to sign, I heard part of the altercation which ensued.Cross-examined : I heard Mr.Jenning\u2019s voice and a reporter, who, I think, was Mr.Porter; there was a very heated conversation, and I had an idea he was connected with a Fall River paper.I attended the trial all through as a friend of Miss Borden.J don\u2019t know that Mrs.Reagan had ever been suminoneeasa witness, and the only reference to the taking back of anything, wus as to what was published in a newspaper.The day was one of a great def of excitement.I was trying to get a denial from Mrs.Reagen of the story over her own signature, and it had no bearing upon the case then going on in court; it was simply to correct one newspaper story.She never signed it.John R.Colwell, reporter, New York: I reported the trial in Fall River; I recall the date when Miss Reagan was asked to sign tho paper and saw it read to her, but was too far off to hear what was said.Mrs.Reagan took the paper to Marshall Hillard and he said if she signed it it would be against his orders.Then she went out and he ordered me out.Cross examined \u2014 I don\u2019t know that Hilliard said she would say what she had to say in Court.There was quite a crowd in mostly reporters.Mrs.Percy, another reporter and I were the only ones who went into the office.Mrs.Percy is now in Italy.Mrs.Mary E.Brigham, Fall River\u2014I know Lizzie Borden, and have known her Pall my life; we were lifelong friends, and attended the same church; I visited here quite frequently.Mrs.Reagan told me one day after court when we were in the matron\u2019s room about a quarrel between sisters.I saw Mr.Buck with a paper in hishand which he read to her.They both went out and she came back mad.-She said she was willing to sign, but the marshall would not let her; that she would rather leave her place than to say where she had been lied about; that it was all a lie, and that there had been no quarrel.Cross-examination brought out no change in testimony.Emma L.Borden, sister of Lizzie Borden, testified: We have lived in the house we now live in 21 years last May.At the time of the murder Lizzie was possessed of property as follows: 8170 in the B.Me- Durfee Safe Deposit and Trust Co., 22,000 in the Massasoit National Bank, $500 in the Union Savings Banki 8141 in the Tall River Five cents Savings Bank, two shares of the Fall River National Bank stock; four shares of Merchant\u2019s Manufucturing Co.stock; five shares of the same, another date.My father wore a ring on his finger, said witness, after the property list had been read.Ithadbeengiven him by Lizzie, and she had worn it herself before; he const:ntly wore it after and it was buried with him, Ihave an inventory of the clothing in the closet on the afternoon it was searched, made up about a week from my recollection; there were 18 or 19 dresses in there: only one belonged to Murs.Borden; the others were Lizzie\u2019s and mine; there were ten dresses thers, in whibh blue was a marked color; eight were Lizzie\u2019s, two were mine.I was there when the search was going on.Witness was asked as to what Dr.Dolan- said in regard to a thorough search and the Government objected, but the court allowed the question in slighly different form and the answer came that the doctor said the search had been as thorough as it could be unless the paper was torn from the walls or the carpets taken up.Asked if Mr.Jennings had asked Dr.Dolan as to whether the search in the upper part of the house had been completed, objections were made, and the court thought the question should be more definite, and then another consultation took place.Meanwhile, mma becoming fatigued was given a chair.The question was excluded and allowed to be put in another form, and witness answered in the affirmative.This was on Saturday after they had taken the dress away; it was about six o'clock in the afternoon ; they had been searching all the afternoon.You said, continued witness, referring to Mr.Jennings \u2018every box and bag has been searched,\u201d and I think you said something was said about a search in the cellar; this was what you said Marshal Hilliard told you; Lizzie and I both went to the atic to assist in opening trunks; we never made the slightest objection to their searches, and told them to come as often as they could.The Bedford cord dress was made the first week in May at our home; it was a very cheap dress, 124 or 15 cents a yard, and about 8 or § yards in it, plainly trimmed.Not more than two days were used in making the dress.Lizzie and I assisted, as we always did ; the-Work was done in the guest room, where if was always done.The dressmaker made ;-veral for us at the same time.TL: paintc's began work after the dress was made.Lizzie got some paint on this dress within two weeks after it was made; she got the paint on the front bread:1 and on the side.\u2018That dress was hanging in the front closct on the day I came home; I know because I went in to hang up a dress and found there was no nail.Q.\u2014Did yon say wnything to Lizzie about that dress because there was no nail there?Objected tu, but allowed.A.\u2014I did.I said you have not destroyed that old dress yet: why don\u2019t you do so?It was very dirty, badly faded and I don\u2019t remember having seen her use it for some time.It couldn\u2019t have been made over because, besides being badly soiled, the material and color were such as to render it impossible.It was à very long dress, an inch and a half larger than her pink wrapper; the sleeves were full and the waist was a blouse waist; the back skirt was longer than any other dress which she could have got on over that dress because they were made too snug.She could not have had it on under the pink wrapper,because it would have shown.The next I saw of the Bedford cord dress I was in the kitchen on Saturday, when I heard my sister's voice; I looked around and saw her with the dress on her arm; she said, \u201cI'm going to burn this old dress,\u201d and I said, \u201cI would,\u201d or \u201cWhy don't you?\u201d and turned away.I did not | see her burn the dress.Miss Russell was there at the time.Q.\u2014Do you know of your sister's habit of burning old dresses previous to this time?Excluded and exceptions taken and noted.Q-\u2014What happened next in reference to this dress, after the burning; was anything said by Miss Russell in regard to this dress?A.\u2014Yes ; on Monday Miss Russell came to us in the dining room and said she had told Mr.Hanscomb a falsehood, and 1 asked what that was for.She said he asked her if all the dresses were in the house that were there at the time of the murder, and she said yes.It was decided between us all that she should go and tell Mr.Hanscomb that she had told a falsehood.My sister said at the time : \u201cWhy didn\u2019t you tell him about it ; why did you let me do it?\u201d Iremember the story about the quarrel between my sisterand I.It was told me by you (Mr.Jennings), the morning the story was published I never had any such conversation with my sister as was reported; there \u2018was never any trouble or quarrel in the matron\u2019s room between us while she was there, or anything that could be construed into a quarrel.Lizzie never did put up her finger and say anything about giving in.There was no a conversation about giving in, There was conversation about you (Mr.Jennings) tell ing her (Lizzie) all.She was-cross examined at considerable length, which was continued for some time after recess.Several other witnesses were heard.The chief justice then addressed the jury, saying that all the evidence was in, but that it was necessary, owing to the importance of the case, that the counsel have reasonable time to prepare the arguments.Adjourn- the corridors when Mrs.Reagan went down, ment was made until Monday at 9 a.m, Canadian Pacific Railway, Suburban Service.Commencing Saturday, June l7th, and until further notice, the train which has been leaving Windsor street station for Vaudreuil and intermediate stations at 12.15 p.m., and returning leave Vaudreuil at 2 p.m., will run daily, except Sundays.This is in addition to the Saturday 1.30 p.m.train, and will be much appreciated by Suburban residents, giving two trains at about noon Saturdays.Mr.T.A.Summerskill, of Portage La Prairie, mechanical superintendent of the Manitoba and Northwestern Railway, is in town.With Mrs.Summerskill he is visiting his brother, Mr.E.W.Summerskill, the well known soliciting passenger agent of the Grand Trunk Railway.EE - Ze > 25 Mrs.Partington Thompson cannot sweep back the sea with her \u201c Old Poliey\u201d broom.INSPIRATION OF THE BIBLE.Dr.Caven addresses the Presbyterian Assembly on the Subject.Rev Dr.Caven, Principal of Knox college, retiring moderater of the Presbyterian General Assembly, based his sermon on II Timothy III, 16: \u201cAll scripture is given of God and is profitable.\u201d In the course of his remarks he said: We observe, again, that in all its parts, from beginning to end, Scripture gives right instruction and is altogether trustworthy.That there is progress in the unfolding of God\u2019s character and purposes in the Scriptures is a familiar truth.To every one who studies the Old Testament chronologically gand keeps beforeghim the specific purpose of its several parts, this progress is manifest; he can, as it were, observe with his own eyes the brightening of the sky.But in reading the New Testament \u201c\u2018the darkness is passed, and the true light now shines.\u201d As the night yiclded to the dawn so the dawn has passed into noonday.\u201cBut false or wrong teaching the Bible never gave.God cannot teach falsehood.\u201cThe words of the Lord are pure words; as silver tried in a furnace of earth, purified seven times.\u201d \u2014(Ps, xii, 6.) Inno age of the world, in no stage of society, will God mislead His creatures.The light vouchsafed in earlier times may be dim, but it is real light, and suited in its degree to period and conditions.Dark indeed was the old dispensation when compared with the brightness of the new.Imperfect wus that dispensation compared with the harmonious completeness of the new.But we know that He ho is evermore wise and good adapted the earlier econumy in everything to the ends which it was intended to serve, and a thing is good when it properly serves its end.Our Lord abolished the ceremoniallaw, but he did so by fulfilling it.He rejects Pharisaical glosses on Scripture\u2014Phari- saical misapplications of Scriptnre\u2014but he never censures Scripture itself, or intimates disagreement with it, If Moses suffered the Jews to put away their wives {a thing which was not from the begiu- ning, and must not continue, \u201cthe hardness of their heart\u201d justified the temporary permission.Not one word in the Lord's teaching discredits any part of the Old Testament, but steadfastly are its divine origin and infallibility asserted or implied.But is not much of the Old Testament for us Christians, at least, quite obsolete?Yes, so far as ceremonial is concerned, obsolete.The yoke of the law is removed from the neck of the Jew.Upon the Gentile church it never rested.But the essential teaching of the Old Testament is uot obsolete, nor ever will be.The God of the Old Testament is identical in character with the God of the New-\u2014the same in wisdom, power, holiness, justice, goodness and truth.The crowning proof of God's goodness is the appearance for man\u2019s redemption of His beloved son; but this event the Okd Testament foretells, and for this, the Old Economy, in all its parts, was the preparation.Would we study the process and history of redemption, and trace the wisdom, love and power which mark the unfolding of the divine plan, she writings of the former Testament are indispensable.If the \u2018\u201c\u2018understanding is opened to understand the Scriptures, we shall see \u2018Moses and all the prophets\u2019 testifying of Messiah's sufferings and glory (Luke xxiv., 23, 27).The Levitical sacrifices, the types and ceremonies, will no longer be a mystery and a stumbling-block, but divine pre- significations of the Saviour\u2019s conflict and victory, of His spotless life and atoning death.Then also shall we get the point of view for comprehending the moral character of God as portrayed in the ancient Scriptures.The awful revelation of God's holiness\u2014 His hatred of sin\u2014in Old Testament history and prophecy, as in the constant flowing of sacrificial blood, will prepare us to apprehend the meaning of Gethsemane and Calvary\u2014of the scene which ended when the expiring Lord uttered the words, \u201cIt is finished.\u201d Men tremble do they as they read the terrible things of the law 7 It is meant that they should, and that the sense of sin should be deep and effectyal.Every part of Scripture contributes in some way, and in some degree, to promote these ends, and were any part wanting its value, in some direction, would be impaired.The Holy Spirit has spoken nothing unnecessary.Most human compositions could suffer retrenchment without loss, but no part of God's Word is superfluous, Scott Act Sustained.Knowlton.Que., June 16.\u2014The Scott Act was sustained in Brome county by a large majority.THE GERMAN ELECTIONS.In Many Districts a Second Ballot Necessary.Berlin, June 16.\u2014At 2 o'clock returns have been received from 220 out of 397 clectoral districts.In 98 candidates have been elected, in 122 second ballots will be necessary.\"he National Liberals, Conservatives and Clericals are holding their own.The Richter Radicals remain very far behind.Of the 98 deputies already elected, 42 are counted for the Army bill and 56 against it.Since the reports received up to 10 o'clock were sent out the despatches have shown that the government have gained two more seuls and have lost one more old one.PERSONAL.Mr.and Mrs.Ritchies, Glasgow, are at the Hall.Mrs, C.S.Harmon and Miss Harmon are at the Hall.Mr.E.R.Shaw, of Pomerice, Cal., is at the Balmoral.Mr.and Mrs.W.I.Smith, Denver, are stopping at the Hall.KE.Abbott Johnson, registered at the Hall.Mr.KE.Walter\u2019 Rathbun, of Deseronto, is staying at the Windsor.Mr.Thos.Beckett is a passenger by the Labrador for Liverpool.Major Eckford, of Largs, Scotland, is registered at the Windsor.Mr.L.Z.Paradis leaves this morning on the Labrador for Liverpool.The Dean of Quebec and Mr, G.Jeffrey are registered at the Windsor.Hon.R.B.Dickey leaves this morning by the SS.Labrador for Europe.Hon.George Irvine and Mrs.DeLery, of Quebee, are staying at the Windsor.Mr.J.J.Foote, of the Quebee Chronicle, and Miss Foote are at the Windsor.A Raymond excursion party of forty-five peuple registered at the Windsor last night.Messrs.W.À.Fleming, Chas.15.Lead and J.H.F.Mercer, of Ottawa, arc at the Windsor, W.F.Smith and Miss Smith, San Francisco, and Mrs.Li.B.Switzee, are registered at the Hall.Mr.\u2018 Franklin MeLeay, of the Wilson Barrett Company, leaves this morning by the Labrador for Europe.Mrs.Roe, wife of the manager of the City Hotel, and Mr.Geo.D.Roe left for Detroit lust evening, to visit friends.Mr, Geo.À.Calkin aud wife, of St.John, N.B., are at the Windsor, ag is also Mr.J.W.Campion, of Vancouver, B.C.Mr, 8, 8, Martin, jv, of the Toronto Lacrosse team, is staving at the Windsor with Mr.S.S.Martin, sr., and Mrs.Martin.of L\u2019Orismal, is BREVITIES.The visiting governors to the Notre Dame hospital for the ensuing week are Dr.Rene Hebert and Mr.Z.Hebert.Thomas Forest, a Mile nd tough, was fined $10 or two months yesterday afternoon by Recorder de Montigny, for having brutally assaulted and severely kicked Miss Maggie Murphy.The woman was covered with bruises from head to foot.The Generla Hospital ambulance has a broken bell, and as a result several of Montreal\u2019s citizens narrowly escaped having broken bones yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock, when the ambulance had a run down the Main street, and along Craig.Victor Petit was arrested vesterday afternoon on a warrant charging him with having brutally struck his aged mother in the eye with his fist, and otherwise maltreated her.The woman\u2019s appearance fully bore out the charge.Petit pleaded pot guilty and was remanded until Wednesday for trial.Mr.Curran Will Not Interfere.(From The Halifax Chronicle.) Ottawa Free Press: It is not partio?Mr Curran\u2019s duty, as solicitov-gencral, Lo investigate the scandal connected with the bridge which has been named after him?Oh, no; Mr.Curran did not interfere in that business, Te insisted upon the appointment of Mr Kennedy.son of Patrick Kenuedy, M.P.P., to the superintendenez of the Lachine canal, in prefereuce to Mr.Kennedy, civil engineer who was recommended by the board of trade and harbor commissioners and if he has any sense of the ctornal fitness of things, he will probably feel that he is responsible for an appointment which seems to have resulted in a grave scandal.Besides, Mr.Curran probably knows from his political protege how bad the business is.Tr.Curran will not figure in the investigation unless foveed by the investigating \u2018somiissioners to do 50, , Some Coming STAGE AND PLATFORM.Attractions \u2014 active interest Lieuten nt W.McCarthy Little, U.S.N., was appoin ed naval attache to our legationfat Madrid.At Lieut ent Little\u2019s solicitation the Spanish minister of marine appointed a commission of naval officers and archæolo- gists to search for all data and plans of the original vessels, or caravels, of Columbus, and from these prepare the plans for the fac-similes.The commission worked with enthusiasm, but found the records meager, \u201cons that Lieutenant Little vas not able | us get hem +ves utnehed vy Aug.3.= they wæe put into the water without | cer.moay letween that time and Oct.1.| and tie Un.:0d States steamer Benning- ton, hasmy arrived in Europe irom Souih America to take part in the Columbian celebrations, was detailed to tow tuem to Huelva 11 time for the celebration of Co- bunbu< discovery of America on Oct.12.The tnevofore, having had 13 Bennington, towing trestles built over her poop skylights and her mizzenmust well stayed for towing.proceeded from the Genoa celebration to Bazuclona for that purpose.The caiavels, though sparred and rigged, were found ins very untinished condition, but the trp was made safely to Gibraltar just in time to eszape a storm, which the precious vow, sufely anchored, rode in comfort.Then the journey was resumed and Huelva reached without incident, the Pinta and Nina moored near the Santa Maria, and the fac- similie fleet of Columbus was complete.This little fleet of quaint vessels, anchored off the convent of La Ravida, as their originals had been upon starting upon their voyage of discovery in 1442, constituted one of the chief features of the final celebrations of October 12 and 13, which were attended by the little boy King and the Queen Regent of Spain.) Immediately after the celebration at La Ravida the Bennington towed the Pinta and Nina to Cadiz, where work was resumed upon them under the direction of Commander Bradford to make them habitable and seaworthy.Lieutenant Little took the same opportunity to complete some unfinished contract work.The Santa Maria in the meantime was towed up the Guadalquivir river to Seville to take part in a celebration there.\u2018Th: Santa Maria, being a vessel of over two hundred tons and having good sailing qualities and roomy, comfôrtable quarters, was regarded as a vessel quite capable of being sailed across the Atlantic without risk, but the problem of conducting the two little caravels Pinta and Nina over in safety required the most careful forethought.scarcely 100 tons displacement, drawing only six feet of water and with scanty free- board forward and towering poops aft, they looked unfit to endure either wind or sea.A month had to be chosen between winter storms and summer cyclones and a d ss EN ENS EE.AR A SN J ON | fh) ti) od on py } EN \\ nl il (a = 3 / So SSSR Si RS i 0) A ) | va COLUMBUS\u2019 CANNON O inexact and often conflicting, yet were finally able to submit plans which are probably so close to the original caravels in tonnage, lines, rig and equipment that Columbus himself would not detect errors could he stand again upon the deck of one of the vessels built in accordance with them.UNCLE SAM HELPS TO FOOT THE BILI.It was then found that the cost of building the caravels would be so great that Spain, with a depleted treasury, could not afford to build all three.An agreement was therefore made that if Spain would build the largest, the Santa Maria, the United States would have the other two built in Spain, and after conducting them across the Atlantic would present them to the Spanish government in Havana.Lieutenant Little was instructed to invite bids in Spain for their construction.Several were submitted, ranging from $7,000 to $15,000 for each caravel! and the contract was finally made with Messrs.F.Park and.M.Cordova, of Barcelona.Lieutenant Little regarded that ciry as the best ir.which to build his strange craft because there has been less change in lines and rigs of vessels of their size there than in any N THE SANTA MARIA.route through smooth seas.The month of February was decided upon, and Columbus\u2019 own route, with a little southing to reach St.Thomas instead of Watling\u2019s island.MUCH TROUBLE WITH THE NINA.The practical though inglorious scheme was suggested of sealing the little vessels up like buoys or floats and towing them without a crew, but it was given but a moment\u2019s thought, none being more indignant at the idea than the officers and men on the caravels themselves.Every effort was then turned to making them self-sus- taining in case they broke adrift at sea.Their stability was carefully determined and found to be good.Pig iron ballast was substituted for sand, the officers\u2019 and men\u2019s quarters made comfortable by bulkheads to keep out water and by temporary equipments of modern usage, all weak or doul.ul parts were braced and thouroughly bolted, modern attachments: for steering were added and much ancient gear tem- purarily replaced by modern blocks and tackles.Then on favorable days attempts were niade to sail about te bay.Lieutenant Howard had already demonstrated at Huelva that he could sail the Pinta with wind free or abeam, but because of her other part of Spain.The shipwrights of Barcelona were therefore not contronted | with an unfamiliar problem when em- rg einen light draught she would not work to windward.\u2018Thece was every indication, ton, that in a heav following sea she could not J = COLUMBUS CABIN ON SANTA MARIA, ployed upon these little ships.In fact, they were able to sclect from among hulks in the harbor two stanch hulls which in their lines below water so closely conformed to the plans of the original Pinta and Nina that they were accepted after measurement and thorough examination and built upon for the reproduced vessels.Meanwhile the Spanish government proceeded with the building of the Santa Maria at Cadiz, and when completed she was put in commission as a naval vessel, with a large crew, commanded by Captain Concas, a Spanish naval officer of great experience as a scaman, who for several years had commanded the Spanish training ship Nautilus, Captain Concas is a most courteous gentleman, who speaks Engiish fluently and has a genuine admiration for America and Americans.Strictly speaking, all three of Columbus\u2019 ships were not caravels.He himself always wrote of the Sauta Maria as a nao, which seems to have meant ship, while the word caravel meant a smaller vessel.The Santa Maria is therefore a nao and the other two are caravels, The new Santa Maria was completed in time to take part in the opening of the Columbian celebration at Palos on August 3rd, 1892, the 400th anniversary of the sailing of Columbus from that port.On that day there guthered outside the havior of Palos the great battle ships of Europe dressed in holiday hunting, and into their midst sailed out this strange looking, fragile, pigmy ship, spreading sails of an ancient cut, flying standards and pennants of past ages and looking like a creature awaking from a dream of 400 years and coming all dazed upon the leviathans of to-dæ&.The United States on the occasion were represented only by the cruiser Newark.TOWED BY AN AMERICAN WAR SHIP.So many vexatious delays attended the building of the Pinta and Nina at Barce Jo be kept from broaching?to.The Nina, however, was found to \u201cbe no sailor at all, ins'sting upon running up into the wind wi h heln hard up and no sail aft.Every conceivaile alteration in trim was tried, but it was not until the area of the foresail was greatly increased and a jib added that she was made to sail as well as thc Pinta.During the winter months spent in fitting out in Cadiz the caravels frequently dragged from their moorings in heavy gales, causing their officers and men great anxiety and fre- guent toil and exposure.It was determined during this time that the flagship Newark should tow one caravel over.So the Nina's officers and men were relieved by Lieut.Benjamin Tappan and Ensign Brand, with * a crew detailed from the Newark.Lieut.Tappan was afterward relieved by Lieut.J.C.Colwell, who had cou:plete] his duties at Madrid and requested to Le ordered home in that way.The Santa Maria, after her first visit to Seville, was also carefully fitted for her ocean journey at the Spanish navy yard near Cadiz.On February 11 she left Cadiz for the Canary Islands, towed by the Spanish gunbout Isla de Cuba, and encouraged by the cheers of those who were soon to follow her on the venturesome journey.THROUGH FAIR AND FOUL WEATHER.Just one week later the Newark and Ben- nington, taking in tow the Nina and Pinta respectively, left Cadiz for the Canary Islands.It was blowing a fresh levanter under which the little caravels rolled and tumbled along in he most alarming fashion.The levanter, being a local wind, was left behind on the first night and, though an undesired discomfort, it proved that with the following wind and sea which was to be anticipated in the trades the caravels could be towed at the highest speed desired without danger.Xo more wind was encounterel in the uncer- | Having | enema tain helt between Cadiz and and Las Palos vas 22, when Washington's brated.Nome slight calking and re-enforcing the hawse pipes was all that could be done on the caravels at Las Palmas, and the jonr- ney was resumed on February 25.The order of cruising was as simple as could be \u2014to keep within signal distance, and in vase of separation to rendc-vous at Havana.The caravels were towed with hemp hawsers, and a scope of eighty fathoms, and carried all saii that would draw when the wind was favorable.Passing a.und the castern side of Crand Canary island the squ.dron stood two days to the southward in order to get well into ihe eummer sea of the northern tropics, then sailed in a direct line for St.Thomas, West Indies.Day aîter day the journey continued without incident.Once or twice there came out a light westerly brecze, accompanied with slight showers of rain.Always there came with these a long swell from northwest, telling of the fierce winter storms raging far to the northward.Through all this the two war ships steamed at seven or eight knots, using but half boiler power, sometimes one and sometimes the other leading the way and at still other times right abreast.No stranger sight will ever be seen at sea\u2014two big modern cruisers drawing behing them two tiny wooden things each ve PINTA.looking like a cross between a Chineese junk and a Queen Anne cottage.On March 11 land was sighted.For some time the barometer had been ominously falling, and on this day black clouds began to pile up in the western sky and by evening it was blowing almost a gale.Although the land to windward prevented a heavy sea there was enough to show what a hopeless task it would have been to tow the caravels against such weather had it been encountered.Speed was reduced to four knots, yet the water swept over the caravels repeatedly, the Nina carrying away her bowsprit.Slowly the wave-beaten vessels were dragged into St.Thomas the next day, the procession being gazed upon in amazement from the weather-bound ships in port and from the shore.TURNED OVER TO SPAIN AT HAVANA.Leaving St.Thomas March 14, the journey was continued to Havana.On the morning of March 21 the Newark and Nina led the way past Morro Castle into the harbor of Havana, followed closely by the Bennington and Pinta.Thousands of people lined the shore and housetops to watch the remarkable procession.he flags on the fortresses were dipped as the war ships passed.Before the Newark had moored all the Spanish gunboats in the harbor dressed ships with the United States flag at the main and fired salutes of twenty-one guns.The Newark and Ben- nington dressed with the Spanish flag at the main and returned the salutes.The caravels dressed with their banners and pennants.It was a day of congratulations and rejoicings.After the setting of the sun the bunting gave place to Lrilliant illumination which lasted far into the night.On the following day the caravels were formally turned over to the Spanish government.The Spanish gunboats saluted the stars and stripes with twenty-one guns, when they were hauled down upon the Piuta and Nina, and our war ships saluted the Spanish flag when it was hoisted in them.Thus American pluck brought two helpless, fragile vessels over 4,950 miles of ocean in twenty-six days without an accident, The Santa Maria and Pinta are square- rigged vessels and rigged alike.The Nina is lateen rigged, as was the original Nina when she sailed from Palos, but Columbus square-rigged the original in the Canaries.Every flag and pennant flown upon the caravels has its special significance.From the peak of the mizzenyard flics the fla ; or banner of the Spain of 1492.At the mainmast-head of the Santa Maria and Pinta and foremast-head of the Nina is flown the royal standard \u2018of Castiie and Leon, and under it a long red pennant, having painted upon it a life-sized crucifix.At the foremast-head of the Santa Maria and inta and mainmast-head of th: Nina is the royal standard of Savoy, and under it Columbus\u2019 white pennant with a green cross.On a staff in the how is the broad pennant of Columbus as admiral of Spain, which has a great Multese cross and the ivitials F.Y.(Ferdinand and Ysabella) surmonnted by crowns.Along the rail on either side are flags and shields bearing the arms of Castile and Leon, the red and gold bars of Aragon and the arms of Savoy and the Sicillies.All three vessels carry guns like their originals.On the main deck of the Santa Maria and Pinta are two iron guns about four feet long and two and a half inches caliber, lashed on wooden blocks mounted on rollers.There are broadside guns pointing through small round port-holes, which are called lombardas.Mounted in pivot sockets on their rails, like the rapid-fire guns to-day, these two vessels also carry two smaller iron guns called falconetas.The Pinta has no lombardas, but four falconetas.One of the lombardas on the Santa Maria was carried on Columbus\u2019 voyage of discovery; all the other guns are reproductions, ON THE OUTSIDE\u2014 that is the best place to keep the huge,old- fashioned pill.Just as soon as Jou get ib inside, it ins to trouble you.hat\u2019s the use of suffering with it, when you can get more help from Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pollets 2 These tiny, sugarcoated granules do you permanent good.They act mildly and naturally, and there's no reaction afterward.Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and boweis are prevented, relieved, and permanently cured.They're the smallest, the easiest to take and the cleapest\u2014for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money is returned.You pay only for the good you get.Nothing else urged by the dealer, though they may be better for him to sell, can fe ¢ just as good\u201d for you to buy.FLOOR PAINT DRIES Sern mn.| - IN 6 HOURS.o\u2014- ISLAND CITY Pure Prepared Floor Paints, 36 BEAUTIFUL SHADES, FOR OUTSIDE AND INSIDE WORK, THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.0 P.D.DODS & CO.188 and 190 McGILL ST.F ANValNOO 15 aug auoy £99) UHL AUL MOINO pPue daVUHO H JUEM pue HIOM poo3 jue no£ uaYyAN \u2018polapIo se Aep owes YIOM Jno un} o3 pared -01d o1e om pue Aou] AQ uni alt sassasq MO Te is \u201cA \u2018IVÆHINON NI 444000906990 SYN 06009600000 oy3 218 OM IHOWOÆ LMOC %444%448% °19914G OWUE(] 9130N Éog1 \u201c09 dureys AToAON [82 [IM UEU JNO PLE [13504 pusg 310M JO SJO] UOZOP LI paIspao UOYMA oZIeYI JO 0817 £710 oy) ur atagafue dn ing *2I0p[OY 980Y) JO 3I0W JO U9ZOP B JNOYFIAA 94 p{NOYs 99FJO ON \u2018odeys aadoad uy 3day oq UV [re dn Juny oxv sduuu]s oY) 31 Inq \u2018pafios 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MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 17 Ns NM ° % ol \u201ca : $ 16 & 18 DeBresoles © FINE QUALITY ELEC AS 121000434803 0OSSUSVVOUVSAUUVAVA SE 25 REPLATING § SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & CO MANUFACTURERS OF A.J.WHIMBEY, - , 1893.\u2014 2e Street, MONTREAL.TRO-PLATED WARE MANAGER.= dds HAVE YOU TRIED RHEUMATISM, LU DRUGS AND FAILED TO FIND A CURE FOR MBAGCO, SCIATICA, KIDNEY, LIVER and BLADDER COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, LAME-BACK, &o.0 RS te: FR CANADA.CLANBRASSIT, P.O., Ontario, October 10th, 1892.DR.A.T.SANDEN, Dear Sir:\u2014Kindlyaccoptiny hearty thanks for advice to try your electric belt.It gave me wonderful relief.\u201cI was suifering from henrt trouble, indigestion, nervousness, and inactive cireula- tion of the bicod.Had doctored for over two years, during which time I had several doctors, but they lice every other remedy proved useless; and at the time I received your belt I was unable to sit up all day.I not worn it two davs when I began to improve and now I feel like a different person altogether, would not take 8300 for your belt to-day if 1 could not purchase another, There are electric belts made in this province (Ontario), but I do not know of any which will produce acurrent of electricity suchas yours.1f I can be of any use to you in Tegar to writing to any aflicted persons in Canada I will gladiy do sofrce ofcharge.As we Canadians consider a testimonia! from a Cz1adian worth much more than an American testimonial, it may be to your advantage to send this letter so some affiicted Canadian.You may also put this on your list of testimonials if you feel disposed to doso- 1 remain, ery gratefully, D.B.MARTIN, Clanbrassil P.O,, Haldimand Co., Ontario, Canada.5,000.It hasan Improved ANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT 5 Jima Onr 260 page book \u201cTHREE CLASSES OF ME 2 0 middic-naged and old mann, sent sealed, free.Dr.Sanden\u2019s Electric Belt is no experiment, as wo have restored thousands to robust health and vigor, after all other treatments failed, as shown by hundreds of cases throughout thisand other Statea,who would gladly testify.and from many of whom we have strong letters bearing testimony to their recovery after using our Bele, WE HAVE CURED THESE\u2014WE CAN CURE YOU?! DR.SANDEN\u2019S ELECTRIC BELT with Electro Mugnetic Suspens _ sory will cure without medicine 1 all of the abovetroubles.hose who Vpn suffer from Nervous Debility, 2 T.osses, Drains, Lost Manhood, = Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Poor Memory, nll Female Come plaiuts, and general Ill healeh, the effects of abuses, excesses, wo! or exposure, will find reliefand prom! #3 cure in our marvelous invention, ¥ which requires but a trial to convince 4d the moat skeptical.Inignorauce of efe fects yo.may have unduly drained W yoursystomofnerveforceand vitality > \u2014which is electricity\u2014and thus 4 SS cnused your weakness orlack of force, 4 S LU If you replace into your system the elements thus drained, which are required tor vigorousstrength, you wiil Temovathe cause and Lealth, strength nd vigor will follow at once.This 8 our plan and treatment, and we uaranfee a cure or refund money, should bo read by every young, can bg RHEUMATISM-LOST VIGOR.New Yorx CITY, Oct.1892, Dr.A.T.SANDEN, Dear Sir \u2014I can report 2016 that the belt has entirely cured mo of rheumatism from which I suffered for fourteen years almost continually I am a letter carrier, and tho long daily tramps neces sary in my rounds, up to the time of getting the belt, were painfully gone through with, but thanks to your wonderful invention, I can now wall as well as I evo: did, and will recommond your treatment to all afflict The curront has also brought back my vigorin other Ways as you said it would, Yours very truly, JAMES MEAD, 24 Perry St GENERAL DERILITY, &o.OFFICE oF SARGENT & SON Dry Goons, RTC., CASTINE, Maine, Feb.£7, 1898.DR, A.T.BANDEN, Dear Sir \u20141 am glad to add testimony to the many you have of tho at value our bolt.My health hasimnroved wonderfully, and ave gained twelve pounder of flesh, and now sleep well tite.Your splendid electrid and have an excellont ap belt with your \u201crules of Health\u201d has been a very valu leasuro ia recommending\u2019 able benefit to me, and 1take a u.\u2018Wi.GEO.SARGENT, your belt.Yours respect.THE DR.SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT 1s a complete galvanic battery, made into a belt 80 as to be easily worn during work or ives goothing, pr longed currents which aro instantly telt throughout ol ont ® t trest, and arts, or we forfeit Electric Suspensory the greatest boon ever given weak men, a wo warrant it to cure any of the above weaknesses, and to enlarge shrunken lmpscor parta, or Money cfundod.They aro graded in strength to meet all stages nf weakness in men, and will cure the Worst casvsin two or three months.SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,826 Broadway, New York.CUSTOMS DUTIES:\u2014 Avrai ts h nment wheres Ml Customs Duties will be prepaid On Our goods 10 Nan ore With the Canadian Gover tw oun, middle-aged or o Address zor full formations DRY Basement Storage, To Let, for approved Storage, the basement ot the new Herald Building, 603 Craig Street, 70 by SO Feet.Cool, Dry and Frost-proof.| Power Hoist.Locality very \u2018central.The Montreal Herald Co 603 CRAIG STREET, Foot of St.Francois Xavier St.BRASS SIGNS.CORRESPONDENTS WANTED.The Herald wants Correspondents in every Town and Village in Eastern Ontario and Quebec, where it is not aiready represented.Address all communication to the Managing Editor of the Herald, Montreal, Amherst Park can be reached directly by the Street Railway Cars via St.Denis Street.BRASS SIGNS.Having engaged a New York designer and engraver, we are prepared to make Brass Signs in the latest styles.PROMPTNESS AND LOWEST PRICES.8.H.MARTEL, Sign Painter, 223 McGill Street, MONTREAL.: Tel.Bell 1477.BRASS SIGNS.HOTELS.c Lure Vienna Cafe 6 DONEGANI STREET.RE-OPENED 3tr MARCH.Best 40c.Table d'Hotc in the City, 6t08 p.m.Choice Wines, Spirits and Cigars and Import od Beers.OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT.A.SLEETH & CO., Proprietors \u2014 THE \u2014 QUEEN'S HOTEL \u2014 WILL BE OPEN\u2014 For the Reception of Guests IN A FEW DAYS.FOSTER HOUSE, Cor.St.Paul and McGill Streuts.The best 25c.Dinner in the city.Convenient location for Business men.4& Prompt service.T.W.FOSTER, Proprietor.HOTEL BRUNSWICK, MADISON SQUARE, NE eH : Ameri and European Plans.Table d\u2019Hote and Restaurant.Very centrally located and convenient to all places of amusement.MITCHELL, KENZLER & SOUTHGATE.St.«Lawrence # Hall.133 to 139 St.James Montreal, MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.The Best known Hotel in the Dominion.ST.LOUIS HOTEL, THE LEADING HOTEL IN QUEBEC.W.G.O'NEILL, Manager.RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL, {Late St.Nicholas Hotel.) 58 and 60 Jacques Cartier Square.The New Riendeau Hotel is in close proximity to the R.& 0.Navigation Co.\u2019s steamers, City Hall and Court House.The rooms are large, airy and elegantly fur- nished.RIENDEAU.VANCOUVER HOTEL, MONTREAL, Directly Opposite the C.P.R.Station, 117 and 119 Windsor Street.JOSEPH DORVAL, - PROPRIETOR.(Late of the Albion Hotel.) THE ST.ELMO, COR.McGILL AND RECOLLET STREETS The Cosiest Dining Room.The best Bill of Fare and the quickest service in the city.Dinner from 12 to 2.30, only 25 cents.THE CELEBRATED \u201cSUN + WASHING + MACHINE.\u20140 Best in the world.Once tried always used.Wanted Energetic Agents in every City, Town, Village and County in the Province of Quebec to sell the Celebrated \u201cSUN\u201d Washing \"Machines.CAVANAGH, MONGEAU CO, Office and Sale-room, 2547 Notre Dame Street, \u2014 Montreal.Federal Telephone Company, limited, TELEPHONE EXCHANGE RATES.Business Connections.35 per annum.Residence.25 per annum, Private lines leased or sold outright, Telephones and Telephonic Apparatus for sale at reasonable prices.For further information apply to or address J.E.MACFARLANE, Manager, 11 St.Sacrament Strect.\u2018SNDIS SSYAdE Becisteren TRADE LION \u201cL\u201d BRAND.PURE VINEGARS MIXED PICKLES.TSTABLISHED 1849.The Largest Factory of the Kind in the Dominion, LION L\u201d BRAND.PURE GOODS.À LEADING HONEST COODS.DEALERS From Ocean to Ocean HANDLE THESE GOODS.WARRANTED PURE, of natural strength, and freo from any added acids, solely undor the supervision of the Inland Rovenue Department.U purposes and table use.Put up in wood, all sizes and demijohns.EF PORTED SIMILAR GOODS.Put up with selected fresh Vegetables, ounce round bottles, and in wood packagesof 1, 3, 5 and 10 gallons, JANIS.JELLIES AND PRESERVES.Confectioners\u2019 use.FOR THE HOUSEHOLD: For Hotels, Boarding Houses Clubs, pitals, Asylums, etc, ete.Also, for travelling, hunting, fishing, yachting, ' ounce and 1 pound glasses; also in tins from 1 pound to 10 pounds, Manufactured nequalled for pickling QUAL 710 ANY IM- in pure vinegar, in 20 WARRANTED FRUIT AND SUCAR.FOR COMMERCE: Specially pre pared for Bakers\u2019 and Colleges, Convents, Hos- excursions, pic-nies, ete.Put up in8 and in wooden pails of 7, 14 and 30 pounds, MICHEL LEFEBVRE & CO., M°fers.MONTREAL.©.GOLD, SILVER AND BRONZE MENATR 20 FIRST PRIZES.\u2014 + BARRISTERS.NOTARIES, ETC.css R.D.McGIBBON, Q.C.ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, ETC.New York Life Building MONTREAL.(OUTLEE & LAMARCHE, NOTARIES AND COMMISSIONERS, 107 ST.JAMES STREET, Imperial Building, - MONTREAL Second Flat, Room 24.HALL CROSS, BROWN & SHARP, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 St.James Street, MONTREAL, Hox.JOHN S.HALL, Q.C., M.P.P.C.ELKIRK CROSS.ALBERT BROWN, 8 VV.PRESCOTT SHARP.\u2019 I EITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Sonicrroes 1x CHANCERY, NoTARIES PUBLIC, ETO, CORNWALL, ONT.JAMES LEITCH.T.W.PRINGLE, MACLENNAN, LIDDLE & CLINE, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald) BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETo., CORNWALL, ONT, J.W.LippELX, .B.MACLENNAY, Q.C.DB Mactaxs: NH CLINE.MARCHAND & BAYNES, NOTARIES AND COMMISSIONERS, MARRIAGE LICENCES ISSUED, \u2014 STANDARD BUILDING\u2014 57 St.James Street.- - Telephone No.1717, .F.X.MARCHAND, D.L., M.P.P.How.F.X O'Hara BARNES, B.C.La (GREENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, ETC.\u2014 BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING\u2014 1724 Notre Dame Street.N.GREENSHIELDS, Q.C.J R.A.E.GREENSHIELDS, (GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETC., Office : Cor, Richmond and Carling Sts., LONDON, ONT.GEO.MCN aB, FRED.C.HARPER, GEo.C.GiBBONS, Q.C.P.MULKERN.A F.McINTYRE, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETO, QUEBEC AND ONTARIO.Chambers: 806 and 807 N.Y.Life Building, MONTREAL, MCINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, Br0., SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS, OTTAWA, ONT.A.F.MCINTYRE, Q.C.R.G.Copk.J.F.OrRpR, (GEOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, 107 St.James Street, \u2014\u2014IMPERIAL BUILDING\u2014\u2014 Place d\u2019Armes, SILLS & PROCTOR, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHERS & TYPEWRITERS, Commissioners for Quebec and Ontario.Room 2, First Floor, Temple Building.Telephone No.9181, WM.F.SILLS.\u2018WALTER G.PROCTOR.Ww .H.WARREN, ACCOUNTANT, AUDITOR AND TRUSTEE, 98 Temple Building, 185 St.James Street.Telephone 9315, Special attention paid to auditing the books, closing entries and statements of joint stock companies.All trust funds kept inse te bank accounts and carefully administered.BROKERS, Erc.MACDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street.Member Montreal Stock Exchange.Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago.Grain and provisions bought and sold for cash or on margin.BARLOW & Co, STOCK BROKERS, 73 St.Francois Xavier Street, F.W.Barlow, member of Montreal Stock Exchange.Stocks bought and sold for cash or on margin.JOHN T.SNODGRASS & CO., BROKERS, 232 La Salle Street, Chicago.Members of the Produce Exchange.Produce bought, sold and carried on margins.Flax & specialty.BREWERS, ETC.WILLIAM DOW & CO, Brewers and Malsters, GHABOILLEZ SQUARE or India Pale, XXX and XX ALE, own, Extra Double and Singl [ Wood and Bottle ° STOUT In FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Bell Telephone 369: Federal 1575 The public are cautioned against dealers who re-use our labels on bottles filled with othierales, he following City Bottlers are alone authors lead te nse our trade mark labels, viz.:\u2014 - BISHOP, No.53 Dorchester street, 4; FERGUSON, No.162 St.Elizabeth street, x J.HOWARD, No.6:3 Dorchester street.I Es SELLA, No.24] St.Antoine street.» 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 WOQOD AND BOTTLES.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED.100 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL, DAWES & CO BREWERS, PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q, Montreal Office, 521 St, James Street, BELL TELEPHONE, 863.None but the follow ; authorized to use our Suing city bottlers are Euclide Beaudoin J, Elzeord \u2018Caisse.Moise Viau.Joseph Deroches.RICHELIEU \u2014 THE \u2014 Prince of Table Waters.For sale atthe Clubs, Ho i e S, tel Ent table yhose who ish for a pure des sa | Would do well to give it i voa eu the péading physietans of nt: .ers pror \u2018 1 grocer does does not keep filled.It your eme +.There 18 more harm A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame street.in wearing a bad truss RUPTURE |: Come to the lar at all.ve gest house of 25 i d be fitted sa.isfuctoril years standing, WRITE FOR ILLUSTA Y at a regular prices ORAS.CLUTH Teo Book.rac B, 134 King Sv.W (Os postte Roduls Lagyn Doran Gate h eed a NTA EE au LU AS hi 5 CE 5 NGLE, EYES, EDS, INT, eet, ks, SOCIETY NOTES.The Baron Von Kelsen of Warmbruem, Bilesia, who spent a few days in Lown with Mrs.Sterry Hunt, University street, on his way from the World's Fair and en route from Philadelphia to join his wife the Baroness, was not the son of Mrs.Hunts's sister, the late Baroness Von Kelsen, but her step-son.He has the honor of being Chamberlain to the Grand Duke of Oldenburg.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Ferrier spent some days in town at the residence of Mr.Ferrier\u2019s father on Metcalfe street.Miss Grace and Miss Amy Murphy returned from Toronto on Tuesday last after having spent a delightful \u2018three weeks among their relatives and friends These young ladies are well known in society circles in Toronto and are very great favorites.Among those who are now at Ste.Anne de Bellevue are : Sir John Abbott, Jady Abbott and the Misses Abbott, Mr.R.B.Angus and family.Mr.and Mrs.Wanklyn and family, who have taken for the summer, the cottage oecupied formerly by Mr.and Mrs.Heneker.Mr.L.J.Forget and family, Dr.Gildwood and family, will move out next week to their lovely summer island home.The family of Mr.R.W.Shepherd have moved out to Como and are occupying their fine summer residence there.Mr.R.Robertson and family will spend .the summer at Como also, having taken a oottage very near Mr.Shepherd's, Mrs.Rober:son\u2019s father.Other people out there from town are: The Rev.J.Edgar Hill and family, and Mr.James Johnston and family at Hamilton Lodge.Mr.Geoffrion Q.C.and family are occupying their summer residence at Vau- dreuil.Mr.G.W.Hamilton and Mr.Arthur Hamilton all moved out to Isle Dorval snd are keeping bachelor\u2019s hall during the absence in England of Mrs.and Miss Hamilton.Mr.Hartland Macdougall and Miss Macdougall and Mr.Frederick Hague amd family, are also at Dorval.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Wonham and family are at Richelieu, as are also Mus.Macdonnell, Mrs.R.L.Macdonnell her mother and Mrs.Barlow.Dr.Proudfoot and family, are at Valois where they have been lately joined by Miss Proudfoot, who spent the past winter in Boston, studying at the con- sarvatory of music.Sir William and Lady Dawson intend leaving for their summer quarters at Metis, as soon as the schools close, and vhey are to be accompanied by their grand-children.Dr.B.J.Harrington and Mrs.Harrington will probably join them later in the season, after moving to their new home on University street, they having purchased the house of the late Mr.John Lewis collector of customs.Mr.and Mrs.Molson, Belmont Hall, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hope Mr.and Mrs.Frank May and Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Vanncek are among the recent arrivals from England.Mr.and Mrs.Vanneck paid Mrs.Vanneck of Mackay street a short visit.They have had a very delightful trip; wandering about for nearly two years.Miss Alice Esdaile, superintendent of the Decorative Art Society of Montreal, has gone to spend a vacation of three months with Mrs.Young of Milwaukee.She will probably visit the World's Fair before her return to Montreal.Mr.W.M.Ramsay and family are at Beaconsfield for the summer.Mrs.A.T.Wiley of Ste.Famille street left on Wednesday for Chicago, to visit relations and ¢\u2018do\u201d the World's Fair.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Levey of Hoch- elaga will leave shortly for Quebec and occupy \u201c\u2018Cataraque,\u201d the residence of the late Mrs.Levey; Mr.Levey's mother.The Rev.Dr.Norton Rector of the Cathedral, and Miss Norton have left for a trip to the North West.Mr.and Mrs.Ross, and family have left town for Carillon.Mr.G.A.Grier and family are occupying the very fine residence of Mr.Cushing, near St.Andrews.David Hamilton Macpherson, Esq., Inspector of the North-West Mounted Police, who was married a short time since at Truro, N.S., to a young English lady, Miss Nash, whom he met in the North-West, has taken Colonel Herch- mer\u2019s house at Calgary, Alberta, and is fitting it up beautifully, his n.other, Lady Macpherson having given him $5000 as a wedding present to be used in furnishing.Mrs.Frank Stephen and family intend spending a good part of the summer in the Adirondacks.Mr.George Mackenzie, late of the Hon.Hudson Bay Company, now of Brandon, Manitoba, has been visiting his brother, Mr.Peter Mackenzie, manager oi the Hudson Bay Company in Montreal.\u2018Mr.and Mrs.Matthewson, baby and nurse have\u2019 gone to Bord a Plouffe to spend the summer.!' Mrs.Church, the widow of the late Judge Church, Miss Church and Mr.Athol Church, left last evening by the Labrador for England.They expect to be absent for rome time.Mr.A.O.Granger, manager of the Auer Light Company, has rented Mrs.Church\u2019s house on Sherbrooke street.Sir Donald and Lady Smith left yesterday afternoon, by the Delaware and Hudson for New York, on their way to Eng- nd.HELEN HEATHCOTE.OTTAWA NOTES.Ottawa, June 15.\u2014The Electric Park fs open and in full swing.Every evening \u2018\u2018park parties\u201d are being held.Somo- times we take an open tram, and spinning along Wellington and Banks.streets, soon reach tle cool, gay spot.Other times we canoe up the canal, but please understand we never go in twos or threes ; that is not at all the thing.To be smart one must be one of a crowd, which, after all, keeps one from being ored.The Golf tea on Friday was very poor- y attended, owing to the showers of rain which fell all the afternoon.Mrs.Walker Powell entertained a num- er of married ladies to tea last Saturday Mrs.Rowley, Mrs.Toller, Mrs.Berkely Powell, Mrs.Percy Sherwood, Mrs.Courtenay and Mrs.Pope were among the guests.On Monday, it being ladies\u2019 day at the awn tennis grounds quite a number of People were present, the majority of whom sat on the shady verandahs and Watched the few play this most energetic me.Among the matrons I noticed rs.Pope, Mrs.Elliot, Mrs.McPher- Son, Mrs.Rowley Mrs.Beard, Mrs.Montizambert, Mrs, Clayton, and Mus.con, Miss Wright, Miss Riall, Miss Taylor, Miss Powell, Miss White, and iss Scott were also present, and the en turned out in full force.On Thursday and Friday afternoons tes and ices were served in the govern- + ment park, fora charitable purpose.Quite a sum was realized.Mrs.McLeod Steward has again promised to throw open her pretty grounds foran At Home to be held Thursday June the 22nd in aid of the Old Men's Hoe, Mrs.Fred White, Besserer St., and family leave for the seaside at the end of ; this month, Messrs.Jackson, Campbell and Farmer have taken a house at Aylmer for the summer.Col.Irwin and family are to to spend July and August in their summer house at Cacouna.Lady Strong, wife of the new Chief- Justice, entertained a number vf ladies to luncheon at her pretty house in Stew- arton.Among those present were Mrs.Patterson and her daughter, Mrs.Mac- pherson (Halifax), Mrs.Rewon, Mrs.Gourlay and Mrs.McLeod Stewart._ Miss Griffin is visiting friends in Hamilton and Toronto.Mrs.Wright, Elgin street, will spend the sumer at Murray Bay.Mr.Munroe Ferguson, one of the aides of our new Governor-General, is staying at Rideau Hotel.Miss Stephenson, daughter of Mr.Russel Stephenson, so well known in social circles here, is visiting her aunt, Lady Dufferin, in Paris.Last Friday evening a dinner was given at the Rideau Club to Mr.W.H.Harkin who has become the city editor of the Star, Montreal.The Hon.John Costi- gan, Mr.P.D.Ross, Ald.Fraser and Mr.Fred Colson were present._\u2014 A Matter of Course.(Continued.) (Alter a while 1 opened the JOuve Us ginger beer and poured the contents into the tumbler for her.\u201cI will not be responsible for it,\u201d I laughed, She put back the lock of brown hair, that was still moist with the dew of her forehead, with her left hand, and took the tumbler in her right, and answered, laughing too, as she glanced gratefully at me: \u201cI must risk it.Iam too hot to consider possible effects.\u201d She drank it off daintily in two or three little gulps, and relieved me by saying it was almost as good as my cold lamb.She seemed to have a most excellent appetite, asindeed I had expected from her healthy appearance, and I watched her with the greatest delight.\u201cYou like Mrs.Browning then?\u2019 she asked, suddenly.\u201cIndeed I do,\u201d said I.\u201cAnd \u2018Lady Geraldine\u2019s Courtship\u2019 | particularly?\u201d \u201cParticularly.That is the favorite with most people.It is so captivatingly sentimental and romantic that we can overlook the improbability of the story.\u201d \u201cWhat improbability?\u201d .\u201cI admit I form opinions on grounds which seem insufficient when demanded of me with such suddenness.\u201d I hesitated.\u201cPerhaps you consider \u2018Lord Walter's Wife\u2019 improbable?\u201d she went on.I had no hesitation now.\u201cYes.\u201d Her eyes dwelt on mine a moment.\u201cWhich is improbable\u2014the lady or the man?\u201d \u201cThe lady,\u201d I answered.I have never seen such a dignity of merriment as her eyes displayed at my answer.\u2018You are hard upon him,\u201d she said, and perhaps, by implication, still harder upon her.No, that\u2019snot fair.But you must believe in Lord Walter's Wife in future, or at least only disbelieve in the man.\u201d I could not quite follow her; she thought too fast for me.But I remembered what she said afterwards, and thought over it, and I fancy that I have appreciated what she meant.At any rate I have certainly believed in the lady.Clewer laughed when I told him so once, not an unkind laugh, Clewer\u2019s laugh is never unkind.She had finished her lunch, my lunch, and sat for a little while looking across the fields.I do mot think she minded my looking at her, in fact I am inclined to believe that it was out of consideration for me and as a sort of recompense that she stayed to allow of my doing so.But she turned her head toward me suddenly and said: \u201cI think I must ask you to take me over now.\u201d So Ifetched my hamper and packed up my things, gathered up her : poppies, and put them into the bows of the randan, and then, with an effort which disposed me to estimate the subsidence of the Thames since I landed as at least a foot, forced the boat out on to the water and drew it in sideways.My Lady Geraldine stepped in lightly, and sat down on the cushions.I decided that the stroke seat was the right place for me after all.; \u201cI think I see a road coming down to the river,\u201d I said pointing fifty yards down stream to the right bank.\u2018Shall 1 land you there?\u2019 \u201cIf you please.\u201d .I proceeded to scull her along very carefully.Iwasanxiousnot tomgke an exhibition of myself, and my rowing is apt to splash sometimes.In five minutes I had put her ashore without disaster.I bound up the sheaf of poppies with the string from my hamper, having first collected them out of the bows.It was during this collection that she remarked that I need not be so very careful over one or two, and a slight smile flickered round her mouth as she said so.Ihave those old poppies still, though I am not sure whether I received express permis- ion to keep them.s She put the bundle under her left arm and her right hand into her pocket and roduced a penny.Lo .» \u201cMy fare.sho.said, holding it out in the palm of her glove.i I hesitated a moment.I did not see why she should be particular about paying for her ferrying over in coin of the realm, considering that she had made no such return for her lunch.However, I recollected that my cold lamb was worth more than the twopence she posscssed, and was glad of it, too.I took the penny; I have that penny also still.\u201cAs for the rest,\u201d she said, \u2018I can only thank you, and the best way to thank you is to take your kindness as a matter ourse, isn\u2019t it?\u201d of fo as a way of looking at the matter which took my fancy; it was to entirely right and kind and womanly.Why do not more women treat us ro?I bowed my »scent.I had nothing tæsay.Perheps I looked rather downcast at parting.If IdidI looked what I felt.She consoled me with another compli- me na I think,\u201d she added, \u201cthat, in gpite of my telling you that I have two miles to walk, you will not offer to carry î ies for me.\u201d .te pe apiion of mockery came into her eyes as she said this.They were perfectly steady, and the words and her manner of speaking them conveyed such an expression of confidence in my readiness to appreciate and acknowledge tho exact point at which my services cease to be requisite that I could only bow my this also.a silent acquiescence seemed to please her.Shodrew off her right glove, though with some difficulty, for the poppies hampered her, and held her ! hand out to me, \u2018Then good-by.\u201d she said., Our meeting hi been so unconventional altogether that I felt I dared safely brave conventinnality now without running therisk of being misunderstood.The old courtly act seemed too appropriate to the occasion to be looked upon as a liberty.I took the tips of her fingers and bent my head down and kissed them.Igave her time to take them away, but she .i did not do so.! ceived my intention at once, and slight- On the contrary sha per- ly raised them to meet me as I bent.Then she drew back, and, catching the skirt of her dre.s with the fingers [ had just released, made me the most profound and wondrous curisy.And considering the bundle of poppies, I think you must allow that she must have been a graceful woman not to have looked the least trifle awkward over the proceeding.Her eyes just glanced at mine as she rose, and then she turned and walked away.1 did not stay to watch her to the bend of the road\u2014I had received my dismissal \u2014but tumbled back into the randan, and rowed off violently down stream.Iran into the bunk three times before Ireached Surly.I think, on the whole, that wasexcusable.And at Surly I had a4 o'clock lunch which restored me to my ordinary senses.Clewer thanked me for bringing his boat down, and I thanked Clewer for allowing me to do so, and more besides.I considered myself largely indebted to Clewer.And as for her\u2014it does a man good in these days to be trusted by a woman aftersuch a fashion, and that at a glance.\u2014Temple Bar.A Social Difficulty Solved.There is no doubt that half the pleasant flavor of the orange is destroyed by the difficulty of eating it gracefully, although that isa feat of which, like building an open fire, everyone imagines his method is the best.So great a terror does an orange inspire in a woman at luncheon, with the fatal example which has so often been told hanging over her of the man who broke an engagement when he saw his sweetheart hacking at one, that this delightful food is generally tabooed.One feels tempted to follow the example of the dear old lady who was in the habit of retiring to her room with an orange and locking the door after her.But the inystery was lately solved at a luncheon, and the solution will be hailed with delight by housekeepers.The oranges were peeled and sliced and brought on the table cut up fine in punch glasses, in which there was a great deal of juice.In each glass there was cracked ice and sugar, and this delicious combination, which embodies all the delights of the fruit, with none of its disadvantages, is\u2018 eaten with a spoon.Helpfulness of Humanity, One of the incidents that illustrate the helpfulness of humanity, when its sympathies are aroused, occurred in Dexter, Me., the other day.A barber in that town, who last summer mortgaged his shop and tools in order to raise money to buy himself a little home, has been unfortunate since that time, and so was unable to pay the note when due.Saturday the mortgage was foreclosed and officers removed the furniture and tools from the shop.A sympathizing crowd watched the proceedings and then went to work torepair damages.One hunted up a barber chair, another razor, mugs, etc, and by the time the confiscated goods were all removed, the barber was all ready to call for \u2018\u2018next.\u201d The same evening a subscription was started and enough money raised to buy a new chair of the latest and approved pattern.Defense Against Book Borrowers, A wise and venerable book-lover once hit upon a cunning way in which to defeat the nefarious book borrower.Ho wrote the price, in plain figures, in all his books, and when anybody asked to borrow a volume he cheerfully answered: \u2018Yes, with pleasure.\u201d Then he would add, looking at the fly-leaf, \u201cI see the price of this work is so-and-so\u2014you may take it at this figure, which will, of course, be refunded when the volume is returned.\u201d Those who really wanted the books made no objection to leaving the deposit, while those who lazily wanted to avoid a journey to the nearest librarv generally failed to take the loan.The old gentleman's beautiful library was in this way preserved intact.\u2014New York Tribune.Tobacco, Tobacco was noted by Columbus on his very first voyage.1t was first cultivated by John Rolfe in 1612, and as early as 1619 a lot of 20,000 pounds was shipped to England.In 1732 a tobacco factory was started on the Rappahan- nock river, and about 1769 the first south of the James river was built in Mecklen- burg county.In 1745 the exports from Virginia amounted to 42,841 hogsheads of about 1,000 pounds each, and increased till 1753, after which thero was a decline until after the revolution.It is now grown in most of the southern states, with Kentucky in the lead.Missing Links, The New Anio aqueduct at Rome was sixty-three miles long.Chain and cablo suspension bridges antedaté the christian era.It is said the Amazons in Dahomey have petitioned their king for decollete armor.WOMEN TALKED ABOUT.The widow of General Grant has decided not to buy the red house in Washington where Mr.Blaine died, because of the protestations of her family and near friends, who appear superstitious over the bad record of the mansion the tragedies and recurring sor- those who have inhabited in rows of it.A recent act of Congress provides for the establishment of the American University at Wachington, the great university 11 contemplation by the Methodist denomination which is to be educational throughout.Of the forty-five incorpor- ators three are women, Mrs, John A.Logan, Mrs.Matthew Simpson, and Mrs.Elizabeth J.Somers.The girl whose proud title is the lady champion of England at tennis is Miss Dod.She won the position in 1887, when she was but 16 years old, and again in 1888.Then she retired from active work for a year or two, but when she resumed in 1891 there was no lack of skill in her playing, and she won her position of champion again.She is also an enthusiastic cyclist and « golf player of note.An Old:Battle-Field.(From the Atlanta Constitution.) The softest whispering of the scented South, And rust and roses in the cannon\u2019s mouth, And where the thunders of the fight were born, The wind's sweet tenor in the tinkling corn.With song of lark, low-lingering in the loam, And blue skies bending over love and home.Butstill the thought: Somewhere\u2014upon the hills, ; .Or where the vales ring with the whippoorwills, Sad, wistful ¢yes, and broken hearts that beat For the loved sound of unreturning fees ; And when the oaks their leafy banners wave, Dream of the battle and an unmarked grave! 5 4 wy YRANK Li.STANTON.1 FOR COTTAGE FLOORS.i How io Make Rugs That Will En- | GER hance Their Appcarance.The usual matting-covered floors of the furnished summer cottage have somehow { a more bare and uninviting look than they ido in one\u2019s own home.To transport heavy rugs from home is a trouble and © \"expense that transient tenants do not always care to incur.Charming bedroom rugs can be made from burlaps lined with old carpets.With tapestry dyes paint in large spikes of tiuzethy and feathery red top in shades of deep olives, tans and browns : poise sev eral golden and brown butterflies lightly ind naturally here and there or a tight of the pale yellow-winged buttertlies that one only sees on a hot August day on a dusty road.With these latter leave out the grasses and paint in their stead several large stalks of mullein, with their great dusty green leaves and tall spikes covered with yellow flowers.Fringe all around with flax fringe in browns and yellow or with manilla rope raveled into tassels.Another rug may be painted with a tangle of clover blooms, wish a few busy and lifelike bees hovering about the blossoms.The work is very quickly done, although one must be a bit of an artist.If you do not wish to use dye paints, wash in the motive with oil colors, greatly deluted with turpentine, so as to give a printed rather than a painted effect.Quinte a new thing in the line of floor coverings is matting squares of -all sizes.These are woven all in one, with strong selvedges all around, and will doubtless be found useful for sumnier furnishing.Will Not Come This Way.The Viking ship, which it was originally intended should reach Chicago by the way of the St.Lawrence, will now, it is decided, proceed westward from New York, to the great lakes by way of the Hudson River and the Erie Canal.President Carnot\u2019s Illness.Paris, June 15\u2014It is believed the condition of President Carnot, who is said to be suffering from liver trouble, is much more serious than is stated in the official «reports regarding his illness.The Siecle, a Republican newspaper, says that Carnot is suffering with an intestinal stoppage.Had a Reassuring Affect.New York, June 15.\u2014The action of the New York Clearing House Association arranging for an issue for clearing house certificates in the event of their being needed has had a reassuring effect on the stock exchange as well as in financial circles.Two Bishops Consecrated.New York, June 14.-Rev.Dr.John MeKim, D.D., and Rev.Dr.Fred\u2019k Rogers Graves, D.1)., were this morning consecrated as Protestant Episcopal Bishops of China and Japan, at St.Thomas\u2019 Church, corner of 53rd street and Fifth avenue.This was the first occasion in the history of the Protestant Episcopal Church that two forcign missionary bishops have been consecrated at the same time aud place, BIRTHS, McFARLANE\u2014At No.2 Soulanges street, Point St.Charles, on June 13th, 1893, tbe wife of W.J.Mclarlane, of a daughter.MARTINEAU\u2014On {he 15th inst., at 10 Amherst street, the wife of Adhemar Marti- ncau, of a son.MARRIAGES.CURRIE-TODD-On June 14, 1883, at the residence of the bride\u2019s parents, Ly the Rev.G.Patterson, D.D., Duniel Currie.of Montreal, youngest son of Mr, Danicl Currie.Summmer- stown, Ont, to Maggie Ellen, youngest daughter of Mr.Andrew Todd, Geneva, P.Q LANDERMAN-RIORDAN\u2014June 14, at tlc Archbishop's Palace, by the Rev.1.3.Cousineau, Francis Landerman, real estate broker, \u2018to Margaret Maud Riordan, daughter of My.M.P.Riordan, Professor of Montcalm school.TAYLOR-OWENS \u2014 On the 12th inst, at Westminster Church, by the Rev.M.Stewart Oxley, M.A., Alfred EK.Taylor, of Montreal, to Elizaveth ¥.Owens, of Liverpool, England.[Liverpool papers please copy.) MUIR-DAVIDSON\u2014At St.Laurent, Que.on Wednesday, June 14th, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev.J.Myles Crombie, F,S.A.S., Charles C.G.Muir to Annie L.M.Wellwood, daughter of the late John Davidson, ID\u2019AVIGNON-REVELL \u2014 At All Saints Church, Windsor, Ont., on the 14th June, by the Rev.Canon Hincks, rector, assisted by the Rev.Roger Howard, J.Kugene d\u2019Avignon to Helen Louise, daughter of Daniel G.Revell, Esq., all of Windsor.DEATHS.SMALI\u2014On the 15th inst., at 155 Amherst street, Ellen Lynch, of the city of Limerick, wife of James Small and mother of James Small, of the Government Printing Bureau.WYATT-In this city, June 15, M.I.Wyatt, aged 61 years.The funeral will take place from his late residence, No.1108c Mignonne street, on Monday, Jgne 19, at 7 a.m., for St.Jacques Church.and thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.(Quebec papers please copy.) LITTLE\u2014On June 3, 1893, at St.John\u2019s hos- pilal, Toronto, Isabella Goodfellow, beloved wife of Joseph Little, C, P.R.engineer, aged 33 years.WALL\u2014At his late residence, 927 Welling ton street, Wm.Wall, Deputy Storelkcepez, Grand Trunk Railway, and brother-in-law of Wm.Francis and Henry Stafford.Aged 67 years.Funeral from the above address Sunday afternoon at 2.30, to Cote des Neiges Ceme- ery.THE CELEBRATED Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder Is the most reliable and best in the market.Gives universal satisfaction.Ask your grocer for it, and take no substitute.MCLAREN\u2019S COOK'S FRIEND the only genuine, Doctors, Nu:ses and Mothers, If you knew what Dr.Kirkwood has invented for your benefit you would send stamp and address for full information of Dr.Kirkwood\u2019s Scientific Forceand Suction Syringe.Please mention this paper.Address Canadian Agency.KIirkwoop HARD RUBBER Co., 6 Lombard St.Toronto, Ont ER Sierra spore tay ee ES es PRE a RET.ÿ The Ladies\u2019 Helper-Freneh Pills For all diseases peculiar to help Female W Irregularities, removing all obstructions M from whatever cause.Sent by mail on @ receipt of $3 per box.Aes A 3rad\u2019t Pharmacist.À 308 Yonge Street.| J.F.HAZELTON, once ticee BE Ras SE TGS JET) Rr STO MAKE CLUB FEET NATURAL From His TO SOLE 1 has only been done by a system of atented instruments, and worked mn hundreds ofcasestoastonishing perfection.For de*ziled particulars, etc., write to OHAB.CLUTHZ, 134 KING ST.W.(opp.Rossin House), Toronto, Ont.Illustrated Book FREE © + Telephone 8408, Montreal Junction, the High {lass Residential Suburb, Amherst Park can be reached direc- ly by the Street Railway Cazs via St.; Denis Street, THE MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1895.rer tt tr h a.IK GLOVES anese Silk Cloves, With Trebly Woven Finger Tips, In every Desirable Shade.Silk Gloves in all lengths.Silk Gloves in Lieht Shades Cream and White Silk Gloves.SILK GLOVES in all Ladies\u2019 sizes SILK GLOVES in all Misses\u2019 sizes.SILK GLOVES in all Children\u2019s sizes.Novelties in Silk Gloves.S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.LADIES\u2019 KID GLOVES Every New Shade in Kid Gloves Every New Shade in Swede Gloves Ladies\u2019 4 Button Kid Gloves 35¢ pr.Ladies\u2019 7 Hook Lacing Kid Gloves 75¢ pr.Ladies\u2019 4 Stud Kid Gloves goc pr.The Best Kid Glove in the World.In all New Shades, $1.70 pr.S.CARSLEY.NOTRE DAME ST: COLONIAL MOUSE x % *% PHILLIPS SQUARE.Books for Boys and Girls.We have now on hand a full assortment of \u201cHenty\u2019s,\u201d\u201d \u201cKingston\u2019s,\u201d \u201cBallantyne\u2019s\u2019\u201d and \u201cMayne Reid's\u201d Books for boys.Also the Pansy, Elsie, Bessie and Mildred series for girls.In boxed paper and envelopes, there are some Great Bargains yet to be had at our Stationery Counter.\u201ca \u201civ Tennis and Croquet Sets 25 wr cont of usual prices, SUMMER FANS from two for Se.up to $1.10.FITTED TRAVELLING CASES, suitable for Lady or Gentleman.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Travelling Bags and Grips.\u201cVe have also an excellent line of English made Hand Bags, in Russia, Morocco, Alligator and Seal Leather, which we are Selling Very Cheap.Among the Novelties in the Fancy Goods Department will be found some very handsome Hand Painted Photo Frames.Laundry Lists for faiaily, lady or gentleman\u2019s use, containing duplicate checks for twenty-six weeks.HENRY MORGAN & 60.MONTREAL.Exhibition Grounds to Ren?for Picnics, Sports, Athletic Games, ete.Tor terms, cte., apply to the Secretary Colonial House A.A, P.O.Box 2061.THEY Can\u2019t be beat any way you may look or wear them.For SHAPELY FITTING, EXCELLENT MAKE, STRONG QUALITY OF MATER- TALS, absolutely LOW PRICE, our $12 suits and overcoats are un- matchable.No dusty, musty *\u2018 bankrupt farewells.\u201d No ill-fitting \u2018job lots\u201d but the freshest, newest styles and best Clothing in Canada made tu measure at short notice at the NEW YORK PANTS CO.248 ST.JAMES STREET.\u2018OTTAWA BUILDING.) EEE, VENTILATING FANS.Ts *HOW TO KEEP COOL & \u2014\u2014 VENTILATING FANS.Make your place of business comfortable and your Customers will increase in number.Magnificent Fans of all descriptions Artistically Finished, adapted for Ceilings, Brackets, Desks, Tables, etc.Propelled by electricity and suitable for all or places of business.SEND YOUR ORDER AT ONCE.Canadian Eléctrical Construction Manufacturing & Supply Co, ALBERT J.CORRIVEAU, President & Manager.Room 6, Imperial building.- Sote Agents for Canada.CN COLD COMFORT 04444440 This phrase, usually spoken in jest, just describes REED'S REFRIGERATORS.G.W.REED, ¢ ae 783 & 785 By the way.our Stock is ready CRAIG STREET.for your inspection, | mama TE Sm \" men À Se a [ WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING % & «4 FROPERTIES Very Cheap, for Cash, or Part Cash: 12 BRICK TENEMENTS, on Grand Trunk street.10 BRICK TENEMENTS, on St.George Hypolite street, 10 BRICK TENEMENTS, on Harbour street, STONE HOUSE, 58 Tupper street.SELF-CONTAINED HOUSES.on Pantaleon street.SELF-CONTAINED HOUSES, on St, Hypolite street, (close ta Sherbrooke street.) NICE RESIDENCE, at Valleyfield.LOTS, corner St.Catherine and La Salle streets.SPLENDID FACTORY SITE, on siding of C.P.R., East End, near St.Catherine, Notre Dame, and the Harbor.LOTS, close by above named factory site.LOTS, corner Robillard and Seaver streets.FACTORY, at Cote St.Paul, Size, 90 x 80, Ground of Same 36,000 feet, ALFRED BENN, 298 ST.JAMES STREET.CT C= pH C9 O1 York, Ontario \u20ac Western fy.Los.TTT li jit il] TI I Five i en i A À x K TI IE [TL \u2018 REA A bh Shipments by Rail to all points on lines of Canadian Pacific Railway.Tor prices, &e., apply F.ROBERTSON, 65 McGILL STREET, : : t : MONTREAL La > The Wonderful Cup of Health and Happiness, SI.LEON [°° BAL WATER, Should be in every home, A «iy i5 should be in every home, 1 is simple and safe as will: for young : à general laxative and regulitde grand, It puritics the blood, remove - \u201ceadly poisons.Id assista digestian, rakes the tiekly and weal: strong.IL cisnels bloating, dropsw, unhealthy fat, etc.It restores the worst kidney and veg trowiiles to healthy actiom Is eures rheams tism, neuralgia, sciatica, headache, ete.It ciears away bile, dyspepsia and indigas- tion.Tt restores and preserves the witching bloom of youthful baauty.I clears off blotches and eruptions so that the skin becomes smooth, Id lends every ve, muscle and bone -vith life essence.Drink freely by the tur-Lier or cupful.Try ib eold, het er miked with mil, se that it operates as a mild purgative, For Cyspepsia or weak digestion, diink St.Lekn Mineral Water after cach mela For constipation, take it befare breakfast.ST.LEON WATER COMPANY, Bell Telephone, 1432, 54 Victoria square.; Our Sole Bottlers, ©.Robillard & Co., .27 Bt.Antoine St, BRANCE OFELCE 2597 ST CATHERINE STREET.= is \u2018 THE MOYTREAL HERALD.(FOUNDED 1808.) Terms of Subscription.SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS Delivered by Carrier.ONE YEAR .| gIX MONTHS .THREE MONTHS .ONE MONTH .THE MONTREAL HERALD co, 603 Craig Street.EDWARD HOLTON, ROBT.MACKAY, President.Vice-President.E.G.O'CONNOR, Sec.- Treasurer.re Friends of THE HERALD, and Canadian World\u2019s Fair visit- Ors generally, may get THE HERALD at the Stationery Establishment of Mr.WELLS B.SIZER, 189 State St, Chicago, from now until the end of the fair.He Likes The Herald The Herald, GENTLEMEN: I wish to thank you for the prompt and careful attention given to all advertisements inserted in your paper.1 find that I have derived the most profitable results from advertising init.The 600-line \u2018adv.\u201d which I inserted on Saturday last, \u201cwhite letters 4c per inch,\u201d brought me two telephone orders, four mail orders and several customers early | Monday morning.I thus find \u201cHerald advertising\u201d a great success.Yours truly, S.H.MARTEL.June 6, \u201993.f 4 THE CIRCULATION OF THE DAILŸ merALD HAS.INCREASED + Sihce March, 1892, / OVER MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1893.A DUTY OF PARENTS.The holiday season is at hand ; the exodus from the broiling city to the riverside and the seashore has already commenced ; and it is as certain as that the sun will set to-night that not all of the families that will go out during the next few weeks will return unbroken, so great are the perils of the flood.The drowning accidents that bring sorrow into so many houses during the summer time are attributable, in many cases, to carelessness, but in the great majority to simple ignorance.These two attributes of the thoughtless-and unfortunate make a living horror of what in the heated season should be an unmixed good to sweltering mankind.Carelessness, perhaps, is not easy to cure, but the dangers arising from ignorance of the manifold treacheries of the water may be averted, and herein lies a duty that cannot be too strongly urged upon parents, municipal authorities, and other guardians.Every little one in Montreal, every child anywhere, boy #ud girl, should be taught to swim, so that in those dangers which constantly arise in business or pleasure upon the water they should be able to save not only their own precious lives but, if necessary, to assist their weaker brothers and sisters.Swimming as an accomplishment is most desirable.Swimming as a necessity becomes imperative in a country whore travel by water for husi- ness or pleasure is as prevalent as in Canada.When not abused, it is a most healthful recreation.The duty of the parents, then, is to sce that all their children learn to swim, and that at the same time they be enabled to imbibe all that varied knowledge of the water, its dangers and their preventives, that is so important a part of the equipment of every instructor in swimming.There ave acouple of good bathsin Montreal, and capable instructors are quartered at both.Mr.Killick at the Turkish bath and the gentlemen who have charge of the Laurentian hatlis are peculiarly well quelified to instruc ¢ .e young, and indeed possible swimmers of all ages, in the art of taking care of themselves and others in the water.- The baths on St.Helen's Island, although by virtue of the ferry service and the long walk on the Island itself, they are uncomfortably remote, offer no mean advantages.The opportunities, therefore, are present and should be accepted.The dangers of boating and of bathing / THE men MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1893.PA.ame when tiie participant is not an export | swim.aro of the greatest.Gly ; enough, the element which can be so | eruel asks only the .oniidence of its possible victims m exchange for gentle usage.Tumidity is a short roal to dan- ger by water ; while the :nan or wornat, boy e- girl who falls into its xrms without fear finds in it « friend.An eariy ae- duaintinee with its qualities is essential to the acquirement of thir confidence.But no healthy boy or gitl.Lowever fearful cî tire water, will need much driving io an accomplishment which offers so many incidental pleasures, so much pure fun and so much wholesome exercise ns does swimming.The timd little bodies find in the cool wateys of the ocean, the lake, the river, ou the publie bath, an instant relief from the sufferings which great heat inflicts most cruelly on the young.But if the life is to be kept in these same young bodies, and none of them snatched away in the cruel arms of the deep, every pair of arms and every pair of legs should be trained to its duty ; every pair of lungs should know when to take and when to give breath ; every brain should be alive to its duties ; and every heart should be sound.The children should all be taught to swim, and those grown folks who have wasted their time might do well in following the same course.For the children of the poorer classes, who are not able to pay much for instruction, or even for the bath, free public baths should be provided.Public baths have never been successful in Montreal, because enough money has never heen spent on them.Another experiment should ba made.one of the surrounding flats, # central locality.A might be engaged, and their salaries paid out of the adinission money.PA price of ad- Fuore than purely mission need not be nominal.Two cents would fill the bill, and the children # the poor would be chemselves of privileges as those which \"the child- found availing as satisfacto ren of the rich might already enjoy if their arents would awake to their dut TY RWHITT AND WALLACE ON û McCARTHY.This man McCarthy seems to be a most desperate villain.New crimes committed by him against the peace of the commonwealth are daily revealed by indignant Conservatives.At Cookstown in South Sinicoe there was a Conservative rally the other day.Col.Tyrwhitt, tre local member, in his address said that Mr.McCarthy's partner (B.B.Osler, now a Conservative though formerly a Liberal), had been paid $1500 for one dav\u2019s work in British Columbia.Col.Tyrwhitt weakly went on to\u201d admit that it took Mr.Osler 14 days to go to British Columbia and return\u2014a circumstance so extenuating as to completely destroy the charge.Another offence of a similar nature by the wicked partner was his charging $600 for defending the notorious Cochrane when he was charged before a parliamentary committee with selling public offices in his constituency.This may seem very extortionate to Mr.Tyrwhitt but he should remember that Mr.Cochrane was acquitted though undoubtedly guilty; and the laborer is worthy of his hire.Controller Wallace who divides with Col, Ouimet thehonor of being the biggest blunderer in the cabinet, followed with an attack on Mr.McCarthy because the latter was responsible for the gerrymander of 1882.If that redistribution was not a rascally thing, why should its authorship be discreditable ?Mr.Wallace by his words admits what everybody knows, that the act in question was unjust to an extreme.Who drafted it in the Conservative \u2018caucus is a secondary matter ; the responsibility for its introduction and passage rests upon and blackens indelibly the memory of Sir John Macdonald.Every member who voted for it shares the odium ; and.to that extent Mr.McCarthy and Mr.Wallace are alike con:promised, Buttheformerhasacknow- ledged his offence, while the latter, with singular fatuity, insists in one breath that the measure was a just one and in the next © - its suthorship as a damning crime ur.by Mr.McCarthy against Canadi ce.We are afraid that it must be admitted that Mr.Wallace is a proiminent member of the Exalted Order of Chumps.Mr.Tyrwhitt scems also well qualified for adu:\\ssion to the same circle.THE ATTORNEY-GENERAT\u2019S Department was represented at the Beach Ridge inquest when it was resumed on the fifteenth.Hon.G.B.Baker, who appeared for the Crown, ha! no difficulty in showing that the coroner had made a sorry mess of it.many days ago.No doubt the coroner acted to tlic Lest of his ability; but in the face of a tragedy so great and a mystery so profound it is not greatly to be wonder: d at that he should have left undone that which he should have done.If the Attorney-General, in place of being so very critical after the event, had re- cognizeu his responsibility promptly lie would have had an experienced lawyer and good detectives on the spot the day the murder was discovered.They would have kept the coroner straight, and perhaps ere now the mystery might have been solved.The duties of the coroner are undoubtedly onerous, but they are not supposed to supplant those of the public prosecutor.That there has been blundering and incapacity in this case is unquestionable ; but the Attorney-Gen- eral is more to be blamed for it than the coroner.The latter at least tried to do his duty.Mr.J.J.CURRAN, member for Montreal Centre, and Solicitor-General, will - igation of this question.Everybody knew that | Lindiv bear in nind thac fre is respon- ble for the appoimcar at ef Mr, Fivward Newnedy us suporimendent oi the Lachine Canal.Ha will remember that the Board of Trade, the Harbor Comins.sioners and peopic generally who are uni professionad politicians objected strongly to the appointirent, which wa only made at ine peremptory demand of Mr.Cur- ras.Gt was never ciabined that Mr.Kennedy was competent to discharge duties which could only Le attended to by a trained engineer ; bus he was the son of Ald.Pav Kennedy, a power in the politics of Centre Montreal, and that was qualification enough in ihe «yes of Mr.Curran, who does not believe ihat it is necessory that public oflicials be able to discharge their duties, provided they are ve:ful to the party.The mismanagement of the canal is due, of course, chiefly to Mr.Kennedy, who is the actual offender ; but Mr.Curran and his wretched system of rewarding political friends with publie offices will have to take their due meed of censure.THE HERESY HUNTERS IN the Presbyterian Church in their keenness to punish Prof.Camphell for his recent utterances | endeavored to secure his conviction bi.fore the General Assembly in defia,ce of church procedure, and in the 4bsence of the accused.This atter pt to convict him first and try him afterwards failed, because its injustic& was evident to the Assembly: and on the advice of the ! broadmindg and tolerant Dr.Caven, it was decided to follow the rules laid down \u201d Blue Book, and leave to the Mont- il Presbytery the preliminary invest- The speeches which were made showed that Prof.Campbell has been condemned already by many of those who will ultimately be his judges; and indicate his c nviction.Fr was WArREN HasrinGs who said when accused of wholesale robbery in India that when he considered his opportunities he was amazed at his modemtion.Similarly certain parties no doubt feel that the people of Canada ought to be grateful that they did not carry off the Lachine canal.LORRESPONDENCE.To the Editor of The Herald : SIr:\u2014Two weeks after Sir William Dawson\u2019s resignation had been accepted, and six days after the fact.had been made public The Witness has thought the circumstance of sufficient importance to merit a notice in its columns; so it has turned the matter over to its funny man, who, by the way, turns out to be a prominent member \u2018of corporation.Very funny work he makes of it too.He speaks with the certainty of an oracle.We learn tliat Sir Willian has shown a \u201cshrinking from strenuous effort\u201d; that the governors noticed with sorrow \u201c\u201cthe Principals failing energy\u201d ; that they did not always \u2018\u2018 see eye to eye with Sir William\u201d; \u201c\u2018that differences of opinion arise \u201d ; \u2018that the university requires a younger man\u2019 \u2018\u2018that the college needs a good administrator ;\u201d a man who can command; \u2018\u2018a magnetic man with a Dominion reputation;\u201d \u2018\u2018that the corporation will not take any independent action;\u201d \u2018\u2018that Sir William had done his work;\u201d \u201cthat the old may be excused.\u201d This is the farewell of The Witness to Sir William Dawson, a man who has stood for forty years without a peer in the educational and scientific world of this Dominion, and who will continue so to stand for many years to come.\u201cThe prominent member of corporation\u2019 next proceeds by a process of elimination to arrive at the conclusion that Dean Bovey is the man who pos- seses the qualifications in dicated.It is impossible to describe the disgust which such twaddle excites.The plot is now laid bare; we may wait for the end.Yours truly, B.The Principalship of McGill To the Editor of The Herald.Sir,\u2014As a graduate of one of the old country universities, I have taken a keen interest in the discussion which has been going on in your columns with regard to the circumstances connected with the resignation, by Sir William Dawson of the principalship of McGill, and its apparently hasty acceptance by the board of governors.Permit me to say that I do not regret the resignation of the distinguished principal, whose reasons for retirement have doubtless been sufli- ciently convincing.He wants to retire ; he insists upon retiring; and that should be the end of the matter.His name, as perhaps the most erudite geologist of Canada, will be inseparably associated with McGill ; and this valuable contributions to this branch of science have secured for him a large measure of fame.But, scientifically cast as his intellect has evidently been, he has shown himself on several occasions to be a religious bigot.1 shall instance one of them.When the Royal Society of Canada met in the University buinlings two years ago 1 was painfully reminded of the fact.At the last meeting which they held\u2014-I think it was in the hall of the Presbyterian Theological college, aftiliated to McGill\u2014I heard him say that McGill was essentially a Protestant university, and that it was a sort of bulwork against the encroachments »f Rome in this country.Many of ny friends, students of McGill, naturally felt aggrieved at this uncalled for, and, I believe, unwarranted statement.Why should religious prejudice be allowed, at this time of day, to exert any influence in a seat of learning which attracts to itself many of the studious youth of all portions of tie Dominion.Principal Grant of Kingston, would never have uttered such a sentiment; nor, judging from his brainy addrzsses which I have read in the newspaperstunringthe pastthreeyears, does he entertain any such narrow ideas as to human beliefs.Neither would Professor Clarke Murray, whose intellectual accomplishments place hin head and shoulders above all the other professors at McGill, In the Herald this morning I read that Professor Clarke Murray had been offered a lucrative position in one of the universities of the United States.I sincerely hope that etforts may be made to induce him to remain at McGill.His departure would be a serious loss to the institution.I should like, in fact, to see either Professor Clarke Murray or Professor Grant in the position of Principal at McGill.Ax Oup Country B.A.Montreal, June 15, Drop a post card to Mr, C.W.Lindsay, 2270 St.Catherine street, for new illustrated catalogues of the Heinteman, Decker, Fischer and Morris pianos.CAUGHT ON THE LABRADOR.A Medicine Hat Telegram Puts a Stop to a Voyage.A telegram was received at the Central Police station si after eight o'clock last evening.requesting the arrest of Jos.Cz having with him a German boy.8 Years old, wbout to sail on Dominion steamship Labrador.The detectives, accompanied by a Werald reporter.were received on deck by Captain MeAuley, and after hearing the errand an investization of the piussengers was at once cormmenced, win they ae neross the mai and boy, preparing Ureiz herths for the night.On being arrested Utiz protested that he had Jore no harm, He was taken, in company with the bor.whem he claimed as his son, to the Cent al Police station.The two will be held until the warrant arrives.CENTLEMENS WATCHES GUARANTEED TIME-KEEPERS, IN STEEL OR SILVLR CASES DMM @F E \"A ÆE FROM $7.50 T0-550 OUR HENRY BIRKS & SONS\u2019 GOLD CARE (I kt.) WATCHES, ARE SPLENDID VALUE AT $756.00.o-\u2014-\u2014- MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY.O- HENRY BIAKE SONS 235 & 287 ST, JAMES STREET, | MONTRE AL.SWIMMING WADE os) -I NDER\u2014 ; GITE D n PROF.KILLIOKS SYSTEM.Late four years\u2019 Swimming Instructor to the Detroit Young Men's Christian Association of 1300 members, Swimming frequently mastered after a Course vf four Swimming Lessons of ten minutes each.TERMS: A course of { Swimming Lessons.adults £3.00 \u201c \u201c \u201c te children 82.00 Lad?= hours for lessons 10 a m.tu 1.30 pin.except \u201cundays.: Gentlemen's hours for lessons 6 to 9a m.and from 2 to 9.30 p.m.Single lessons, adults, 80 cents.* ha children G0 nts, These prices include admission to the Swimming Bath.One of the finest building lots in the city, on Mountain St., near Sherbooke St.Apply H.M.SIMPSON, 24 \u2018Waddell Building.30 St.John Street.SS.POLINO, For CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I ST, JOHNS, Nfld, will sail on or about Wednesday, 21st June.Has good passenger accommodation.HENRY DOBELL & CO., Agents.CLEAN TO USE BLANCO = Sa CANVAS BOOTS AND SHOES Sole Agents for Canada, JOHN MARTIN & CO.J.CRADOCK S 181 ST.JAM REAL ESTATE, ST.CATHERINE STREET Is without doubt one of the surest PURCHASES in .Canada to-day.\u2018Correct : Observatory : Time J.B.WILLIAMSON'S 1741 NOTRE DAME STREET, -\u2014 IMPORTER OF \u2014 Watches & Jewellery, Chronometcrs, and Fine Watches repaired.J.B.WILLIAMSON, TEL.872.174] NOTRE DAME ST.TRADE SALE.The undersigned wit offer to the country and city trade, at Lheir rooms, \u201c69 ST.JAMES STREET, ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, 2isr AND 22xp INSTANT, A Dry Goods Stock from a Bankrupt Estate, comprising: Hats, Caps.\"weeds, Serges, Cloths, Beavers.Prints, +\u2018 rons, Cottonades, Shirts and Draw + Pants, Braces, Top Shirts, Flornellettes.Canvus, Linings, i.inens.Handkerchicfs, Musling, Gloves and Mits, Lace, Embroidery, Velvet, Plush, Hosiery, Buttons, &c.Also, 75 Cases of Assorted Goods, which we are instructed to sell without reserve.Also, about 350 CASES BOOTS AND SHOLS, assorted in all styles, and suitable to this season's irade.Positively without reserve and in lots to suit the traders\u2019 wants.Sale at 10 a.m.each dar.MARCOTTE BROS, Auctioneers.Hot Weather Lassitude, Loss of Appetite, Lowness of Spirits, Imperfect Digestion.All these give way and good health, high spirits and keen appetite are established by the use of CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE.The Famous Invigorating Tonic of long established reputation.Imitations are numerous.Be sure to get that made by KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO.677-6,9 Craig Street.Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Heaters.COMPLETE PLANTS.BEST RESULTS.E.LEONARD &£& SONS, MONTREAL.ENAMELLED IRON SIGNS.\u2014 For Agencies and Advertising purposes, Cheapest and 1008t durable signs made.Made in any color and guaranteed to last forever.MONTREAL SIGN WORKS, Norman W.McLaren, \u2014 112 St.Peter St.89 COMMON STREET Do you know that we are offering that fine property, corner Guy and St.Catherine Streets, including a substantial stone house in good order at $1.50 PER FOOT.This is admitted to be the best corner west of Drununond Street IMPSON & CO.ES STREET.RESIDENCE LOT.Aa re iv FOR SALE: One of the best residence lots in the city, above Sherbrooke and west of Peel Street.front.First-class surroundings.J.Cradock Simpson & Co., 181 ST.JAMES STREET.Fifty feet pre HU) = Ri Solicited.RENAUD, KING 6 RNITU) TAN AND RUST Painted or Unpainted for ~~ ne 0.UJ = Country or Summer use.\u2014\"440 Yards Func.Geo.Woodhouse, M.A AA, Bilou le Plus Bird, & Fanny Girl 3.Time, | cops again.His story, so wonderful by Dr.Williams Pink Pills.Ask your make too p y gs yards); 2, J.Strother, M.A.A.A, (25 yards); 16 min.51 soc.that at first it seems incredible, is told Pale People and refuse all imitations and you want is your money s worth.m, N + th 1 t pl f ft y Factor Boy ere 1 1 1] with genuine earnestness, that leaves no 8 batitutes i _ YOU the last pleasant feature of the even- Placer Prinog x.3 2 2] room for doubt in the minds of his hearers 340s os ne .h y ing was the excellent music furnished dur- Annie CL iin 13 33 d is moreover vouched for by hundreds Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills may be ad Y 8th ing Intervals of the program by the band of ea 2 i 2.32 or old friends.We will not 7 ter into of all druggists, oa rect Ad mail from O Q e .1 O Ya e val Scots.18 Meeting aitogether ree-minute class.À ° : Tr.illiams\u2019 edicine Company from \\ : ea was a most successful one, and reflects great Three Rivers Belle.rressreess : 1 ] details, as the following statement by Mr.either address, at 50 cents a box, or six I L S > ; K H U LL CANA DA lying credit on those who took charge of its or- GPuity - * 5 1à Blair, given freely over his own signature | es for $2.00.The price at which For Manu facturing Lubricating ; .ganization.Rosie D.- 4 3 4| Will make the case quite plain.these pills are sold makes a course of y Time, 2.39}, 2.39}, 2.39}., .; ; ve a \u2019 ) 04444444 oP fusic.ATHLETICS.2.37 class\u2014trotting pacers.MR.BLAIR'S WONDERFUL STATEMENT.treatment comparatively nexpensive & Iuminatin P + .\u2014\u2014 rat Morgan ees oe L 1 L \u201cWhile taking part in a football game compare , With other remedies g UTPOSES x : \u2014 High School Games.TA.Lea ane den La a Lalanne 2 6& 5 at Point Clark, on the Queen's birthday, |?\u201c » 524, \u2018The High School boys have just passed Metcne Grige a 1 reese wee 3 4 311887 I received a kick on the shin which a a H SUN BOILER G60 MPOUN) through the trying ordeal of an annual ex- Sa a at first had no serious result, or su 4 ; .4] ardw 7, amination and as a fitting ending to such a o$ne mile flat.worked on the farm the nine following O F are, Stoves, House : i : mental worry the masters decided to give Babetto .-2 lays.Then pains began where I had Furni shin oods them a field day of sports.The games took Beauty een By y kicked PR ticuleaty in the morn g \u2019 .8.30 Sans een kicke ; - .\u2014 Place on the Shamrock grounds yesterday pk Class.2 1 1 1 |ing, and in about two weeks I was forced Easily, Quickly, Pormanently Restored.PlUMbers and Drain J TORONTO, ONT.' and were in every way a great success.ipsy id.\u20181233 i ice.Dr.Walden, of : .: | was certainly a pleasant sight to notice on pee Mand .4322 to seek medical advice I d.said Weakness Nerve Pipe Suppl les, All S1ZES and kinds, MANUFACTURERS OF ! the faces of boys of such tender ages as Albani.0.00 3 & 4 4| Kincardine, whom first nd said ousness, Debility Paints Oil ; v ina- Time\u20142.284, 3°24, 2.973, 2.30.the periosteum was injured, an at \u2019 HY \u2019 ils, SCREENED.eight years of age, such sheer determina-.me .A ; ; and all the train \u2018of : 0 fon So, dave The EAA Rand Hg me opm-Hune ern: 5.0.serio souls igh follow\u2019 Atouts ifm sive | Varnishes, ow STEAM AND POWER M.A.A.A.both gave specie prizes for differ- > SECOND DAY., ! \u2019 or later excesses, the .\u2018hich wi ling and the foot get- + \\Glass Et .ent races, which were well contested.The 2.33 class.but the bone swe > get results of overwork \u2019 C 4 \u2018 results were: ; Brozilian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026urssscerscsececncne 11 | ing black, T went to Dr.Secord ; his sickness, worry, et Orders solicited at FOR ALL DUTIES.100 yards\u2014Craig, 1; Gifford, 2.Time, 172-5 Harry Phelps.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.vereaanes 3 3 2] me icine seemed to g , g Full strength, develo] .\u2019 sec.Belva May.2 4 % under his treatment for nearly a month.ment and tone given t- lowest market prices for PS > Evan Eee CLR PE EE I Himes.Son, Sy ger He said the trouble was with the nerves.every organ and portic ) \"50 yards, D years and under\u2014Lima, 1; E.Rex- Races : tP Royal I soon got so that I could not walk of the body.Simpl- tl : S 1 li Y 494444444400 404000040046 440040 \u20140 + + ford, 2.Time, 11 3-5sec.Races a ae Yo : Roval across the room, and vomited everything natural methbds, Im [11S à easons aeiive y.+ .+ ) Master 7e Eee r\u2014J.Rexford, 1; Le cone will han heir: postponed.races on Late.I then vent to Dr.MeOrimmon ; d mediate improvemenn BELL TELEPHONE S02.S I A\u201d I \u201cBE + 100 yards, open to school \u2014 McLeod, 1; June 28 and 27, the program being:\u2014 he believed it to be chronic inflamation leo seen.Failure impossi- $ as DIRS Là jean under mer pan tected From it.L sth} continues ts 22) ek, xplansion se 2547, 2549, 2551 & 2553 NOTRE DAME ST, eee 0000000000000 000000e® .d, 1; M Say, 2.50 & .: 9 i | an rad 5 Vears and Si nder\u2014 Leslie.1; Rus- 3% Class, Trotting and Pacing Purse ss get worse, and was soon in sucha con- proofs mailed (sealed) CORNER SEIGNEURS ST.] T rine.Brown entorot boti\u2014 Radford, 1; Costigan, 229 fe \u201c 20} dition that every thud of my heart ce.© [] { 2, Distance, 240 fL.6 in.SECOND DAY, caused me pain enough to almost make EBIC AL c J ¢ Q hout 100 yards, 15 years and under\u2014Radford, 1; 2.45 Class, Trotting and Pacing.Purse $1% me jump out of bed.The doctor then ERIE M 0.Buffalo, N.Y.Z 0 i 4 ; , .i , in 3, Trotting.; | < illez EE fo school\u2014McConnell, 1; Free for ail Trotting and Pacing.\u201c 250 directed me to 89 Lo oronte.1, den) A d | f h Ÿ LC Po var, à en to school MeLeod, 1; Locker- Entries lose on, Wednesday, J une 21, voa are eu, ( A on) ERRORSOF YOUNG ANT OLD FONT Al N E'S F ACE CRE AM.$ + are prepar ed to take orders or the 5 \u2014 by, 2; time, 32 2-5 secs.and shou e addresse 0 J.B.Bureau, a / .; ic Weakness, Failing Memory Broad jump, 15 years and under\u2014Patterson, 1602 St.Catherine street.the accident.He said that an operation | Duganio cakuess, Failing, Momo | en pl çÇ J Lo ards Miche.15 Lockerby 2.1 min RUNNING RACES.would have te oe performed, a : ured by Huzciton's Vitativer Also Nor.> Highest Grade Dark Blue Black QG) ; \"0 , : Fn ne one.- vous Debility, Dimness of sight, Loss © - i = \" 45 secs.horses remaining PA\" % POFMON O1 ¢ MA mbition, Stunted_ Development.Loss of Re os, u mile bicycle, 14 years and under\u2014Lima, 1; | On account of so man / horses rem; Pe tion was performed by Dr.Gum, of 4, mbltion in unted Far?lopment + Loss of ; = ws THE SKIN.pe > om ROOFING SL ATE orden, 2.Time, 1 miu.394 secs itenell, 1: | the city after 1 | 7 Clinton, who had previously recommend- MDrain in Urine, Seminal Losses, Slcepless- > © contracts Cc matches they are expected to show first other night at St.Roch, when speak- of my sufferings at that time.In August matter how large, on same day as receipt.= = > .= class form.ing to an audience of French-Cana- 1891, I was taken into London, but Send for Sam les.All Goods = B, E.McGALE, Gen.Agent.= = x r The Montreal, Shamrock and Toronto dians he declared that, however, much he} =~.\" Je 110 eminent physicians there e ©: ap os.J $ = lncrosse teams will in all likelihood witness appreciated his own people, it was his duty L0G 10\" out, amy hopes of recovery, guamantosc.VVR/R/VVAIVIBAIRAA U Ye the performance of \u201cThe Mascot\u201d at the as leader of the party to act not in the in- though one thought he might be able to Address, F.Lally, Cornwall,Ont.è O TH E DA N VI LLE SLATE CO.] = Queen's this evening by the Queen's Opera terest of Quebec but of the whole Dominion.elpène somewhst.1 went to the city #r N.B.\u2014I have about Fifty Dozen good E M $ ; Z C - That was a leave declaration.Not a few P d held ultation with the Practice Sticks, which I will sell at $14, .O =n ompany.French-Canadians had come to see if this hospital and held a consultatio ; ger dozen; every Lacrosse stamped è G Quebec vs.Sherbrooke.ren to progress, they must staff, who examined my sight and diag- [F.L .192 0c DANVILLE, P.Q.2 [Special to The Herald.) Pe a broad policy and discard re- nosed my case.They, said (here would ° ; igi ies.a be no use in coming there, for the treat- Quebec, June 16.\u2014The following is the dent ith autor in Lhe pt ment would do no good, while the near- 444040404004 40404000006H046 466 $ st of the players and positions of the Sher- office and so came to know him Ÿhor- ness of other patients would Lave a pre- S L ATE > pt lacrosse team to play, here on Satnr- oughly, and declare without Leserve 1 con judicial effect.At this time a friend, \u2018ay: F.Simpson, goal; G.Simpson, point; >\" try safe in his hands.Did ho had been reading the accounts of the >, 1 Hunter, cover; T.Simpson, A.Exley er peliove.thet I would raise a warning Marshall case at Hamilton, advised me P0000 00 + + + + + + + + + + à + + $ + 9 W.Stewart, defence field; H.Steere, cen- cry.Should the majority of the electors to try Dr.Willi~ms\u2019 Pink Pills.At first ey 3, tre; G.Norton, W.Exley, T.Park, home déclare for McCarthy instead of Laurier all T declined, but urged, I consented to try field; J.Kennedy, outside home; W.Ross, I have to say is, let the best man win.them with no faith whatever that i! ; h \u2018ngide home; G.Crozier, spare man, and Mr.Scriver\u2014To what my colleague has them, results would follow.Tt was R BL, 0 ed I.J.McGuire, captain, said about Mr.Laurier, may be per- beneficia IT oO Tal Before starting on your Holi day Trip, take out an .oy er The names of the Q.A.A.A.lacrosse mitted to add I have boarded in the same not long re tinted To take thers .\"> Don\u2019t fit the BILL of Birds &e., but FELL ORDERS team are: Gingras, goal; McLaughlin, point; place at Ottawa with Mr.Laurier for 18 me, an directi ompanied by i from Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants.Grocers, &c., wi se Swift, cover: R.} Davidson, Watson, ears, sat vith him at the same table, and according to direc 10N3, accomp ny C C 1 e n O 1 Cy .ue B.Sullivan defence; McMahon, centre; P.Thus became most intimate with him, apart the baths, and continued to get steadily + ENGLISH SODA WATER, .ch Walsh w.Thompson, Ward, home field; from our relations in parliament.Ican better.In four weeks I was able to get oo an ry ao a aa BELFAST GINGER AL re ie E.Kennedy, ortside home; F.G.Dinan, endorse, a8 a result of this know-| around, and was able to walk into \u2019 Û ÿ a \u2018 Ba _ GINGER BEER, 8.inside home, with W.Davidson and F.H.ledge, all Mr.Stephens has said about London every evening, a distance of two \u2019 A : CREAM SODA, RS of Scott spare men.The Sherbrooke team My, Laurier\u2019s liberality of view with miles.I continued taking the pills; : GH 3 18 y MINERAL WATE dns cron C.only differs from that which met the Cres- regard to creed and race, and Lam confident went home, but found I was not stron SR fé 2% Bb ok os LEMON SO .ix cents by the accession of Hunter.he would not countenance wrong being Jone enough for the farm, so I determined to of Hartford, Conn.Largest Accident Company ia the world, only large one in Americ FUTTRED WATER, and lhe uowest and mor ve = RING to any citizens his der on the Liberal try some light occupation.About Octo- A Policy of $5000 in event of accidental death and $25 pe1 week for disabling injuries only costs for one mouth 87.50, two for owr Préparations, : or THE RING.earned, as no of the confidence of his fol ber 1st I began to work for Geo.Mar- 0 $11.25, three mouths $15.Smaller and larger policies at proportionate 1: REFERENCES, THR WHOLE OF MONTREAL ne For the Championship of New side hos Jone unreservail faith in his in.shall & Co., selling their teas.all over : 7 .a Owers, .> .now able Lo ge sf - es\u201d, \u2014 York.ity and of justice.the country.em * | FACTORY AND OFFICE : tegrity and sense J d at all times, in good or bad ; i \u2014 Morgan and _\u2014 around at all times, g i a ne Topsy Smith Ne rampion feather weight For Over Fifty Years.weather, jumping in and out of à bugay Pay ten years and you are insured up to 70.639 LAGAUCHETIERE ST.of Weatern New York, have signed articles yf Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been with no \u2018effort, and can honestly say \" .x PHONE 2876.FRANK ROE, Prop.° to fi ht to à finish tor 8500 à side, the battle used for over fifty years by millions of that I enjoy health.Thus I have been Fr 0, to take place within thirty days and within nothers for their children while teething, raised from a bed of perpetual invalid- en re I i I Mm GC i en ll gwm gn 0 ICY ° _ 7s 100 miles of Chicago.with perfect success.i soothes the ohitd, ism, with prospects of an carly death and ç ; î = _ 8, allays 1 1 until that end came, |; , A ; is ; a .interes he pr i s v3 voi f deat softens She Ee best remedy for diar.continued torture erfect health, the ad.(he actual cost of the latter policy is nothing beyond the interest onthe premiums, forin the eveat of death AQUATICS.wind colic, anc 13 i erer tO & condition ofp a rom any cause, after three years, All Premiums Paid Are Returned to the beneficiary under > rhea.It will relieve the poor little sufferer \"\" tage of which can only be realized by tro ly cause, ale 5 3 ] A ; y : Trial Fours at Ottawa.immediately.Sold by druggists in every one ho has received it back as I have.fhe policy (in addition to the Principal Sum in event of accidental death ); and should the insu:ed survive = fiv ; i ; 4 5 + L Ottawa, June 16.\u2014The Ottawa Racing part of the world.E wonty five ante Hundreds of people can testify to the age 70, the amount of all premiums paid is Returned as an Endowment.> i iminary Spring trials bottle.Be sure qe her kind.state I was_in.The whole result I at- Taboo thelr Pt fn pro atled but Soothing Syrup,\u201d and take no ot tribute to Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills for E- ORAL this afternoon.A slight rain prev > | rt ri .! f < .5 i Lm, A ind to amount to anything, 3 D.Pale People, which I took strict- .IE COLA and vo of he aces mers well contente, The kidneys Aer.and bowels are the Jy accordin \"to the directions, and iso i the best forms of Life Endowment and Annuity Policies and at lowest rates DOTE - The race between the Torrance and May he through which waste matter travels without any faith when I first began to also issue the best fo y.sa vest rates.7 5 Sy, crews went to the latter after a neck and Pro the system take them.I make this statement as a Assets, \u2014 \u2014 $15,029,921.09.PY Surplus, _ \u2014 82,579,794.24.3 : GIT y A ; | .4 - .Æ CA gi anda ! Le arartette.The If allowed to got clogged or neglected matter of gratitude for my wonderful cure, vo trea] Office, TEMPLE BUILDINGS.FRANK F.PARKIN S, Chief Agent.GES ess \u2019 ! Émal baron the Tunes and Watts crew | dise Li org thoroughly by the | iving as grest benefit.\u201d SPECIAL AGENTS, yee C7 Tesulted in tame affair.After the word | Teon Mineral Water, eli- T 8 John E FT.Misnault S-ME SZ3LEURY ST.sulted in a ; se of St.Leo .Charest ohn Emo 7, Mignault.iz > \u201cGo,\u201d the outrigger of Bang's boat broke, liberal u becomes simple and easy, and ALLAN J.Bramn.3 5 i 2 and\u2019 they pulled up, allowing their mination Shen, lth and happiness 18 as- Blenheim, May 9, 1893, Thos, W, Pack, Geo, Carson, Percy Harvey, z { À Opponents to row leisurely over ge the os in St.Leon Water Co, 54 Victoria The News has every faith in the above J.W.Ryder, 8.J.Callaghan Thos.McMurray.= 3 course.It is possible, however, the Montreal.; i final 8q,, Mon: .will be allowed to compete in the \u2018 0 pr SHIPPING NEWS.The Mongolian and Labrador Hail.Changes in Duoys\u2014Diphtheria on the Oregon\u2014The Slake and Tar- car Coming\u2014Caravels To-day\u2014 The Highland\u2019s Long Voyage\u2014 Mencral Shipping Notes.The Columbus caravels will probably be in port between three and four o'clock this afternoon.Great interest is taken in their coming, and large crowds are expected to pay them a visit.Pilot Narcisse Perrault, who conducted the Amarynthia up from Quebec yesterday afternoon, reports the spar buoy above the upper iron buoy gone, below Longue Point.The Allan SS.Mongolian sails this morning with G43 head of cattle, 43 horses, and general cargo.The Brazilian, also sailing this morning, carries 497 cattle and 93 horses, The S.8.Glenelg left for Hamburg yesterday morning with full cargo of grain.Barkentine Highlands, A.Owens, captain, from Vancouver, B.C., arrived yesterday with cargo of pine timber, consign- el to Anderson, McKenzie & Co.She has been 36 days on her voyage and experienced very rough weather rounding the Horn.The following despatch has been received at the Harbor Office from Mr.Boucher, engineer of the buoy service : \u201cThe high and low beacons of Champlain and Cip Madeline have been painted, and No.58 black spar buoy, at Three Rivers, that was gone, has been replaced.The two beacons of Nicolet have also been painted.The red buoy (No.122 a) at Ile de Grace, that had been dragged south of the channel, has been replaced.To-morrow I will place the Iron buoys on curves No.1 and 2, Lake St.Peter.\u201d Mr.W.Kirwan, steward of the Dominion line steamship Oregon, has come up to the city from (Grosse Isle, where he was in charge of the immigrants landed on the island from that steamer.He was fourteen days on the Island.There were five deaths on the Oregon during the voyage from diphtheria and measles.Since being on the island there have been nine more, making a totul of fourteen.The deaths were all among the children.Diphtheria has been stamped out, but there are still fifty-five children sick from measles.Mr.Kirwan sails for Liverpool on the Labrador.A dispatch from Halifax states that the flagship Blake leaves on June 23rd, for a cruise to St.John's, Nfld., and later in the season she will vigit Montreal.The Tartar and a torpedo boat accompany her.The Allan mail 8S.Parisian for Montreal, passed Fame Point at 7.30 on Friday morning.The Assyrian left St.John\u2019s, N.F., for Halifax and Fhiladelphia, at 7.45 p.m., on Thursday.The Mongolian.The following is a list of the saloon pas- tengers by R.M.S.Mongolian, Lieut.R.Barrett, Captain, which sails this morning for Liverpool: Jos.Axon, Mr.Biggins, Mrs.Biggins, Rev.R.B.Baron, Rev.A.Bouchet, Rev.J.B.Bridomneau, Miss Victoria Beauchamp, W.Brownhill, Thomas Catling, Rev.A.G.P.Dodge, Jr., Mrs.R.W.Dodge, G.G.Duncan, Miss Gosselin, Mr.Hart, Mrs.Hawkins, Miss Horetsky, Alfred H.Hance, Mrs.Irving, Rev.C.Joubert, James Lyons, James Lawther, Miss S.J, Lyons, Rev.H.-E, Lucas, Rev.Henry Manning.Rev.Mr.McNabb, Parkinson, Rev.Mr.Pollard, Miss Mary Spencer, Rev.T.Stephen, Rev.Henry Thomas, Chas.Webster, Col.Walker, Mr.Wilkinson, Thos.Walden.The Labrador.The following are saloon passengers by the Dominion Line SS.Labrador to Liverpool leaving this morning: \u2014 Mr.Herbert H.Austin, Miss Albro, Mr.Austen, Mr.Thos.Beckett, Miss Baily, Mrs.P.T.À.Bell, Mr.H.B.Bristol, Rev.E.Bushel, Mrs.Bushel, Miss Bushel, Master Dushel, Mrs.Church, Mr.A.H.Church, Miss Church, Mr.Fred Cooper, Res.J.S.Cook, Mrs.Cook, Master Cook, Mr.A.Clark, Mr.Geo.Creak, Miss Cowie, Hon.R.B.Dickey, Mr.À.E.H.Day, Mr.R.Davis, Mrs.Dalkin, Rev.Ogilvie Dobbs, Rev.E.W.Dobbs, Miss Dobbs, Miss Eliott, Mrs.S.S.Fuller, Mr.J.R.Gardi- ner, Miss Gyde, Miss Jessie Gyde, Rev.T.J.C.Gardner, Mrs.Graham, Miss Graham, Master Graham, Mr.J.L.Galletti, Mr.Thos.Glover, Mr.A.H.Harris, Mr.H.F.Jackson, Miss Jackson, Miss Lowdon, W.A.Lewthwaite, W.H.Dick Lowe, Franklin MeLeay, H.E.Me- Carthy, Miss Lizzie McCarthy, Mrs.Charles McAdam, Jas.McDougall, Mrs.Malcolm Macfarlane, Miss Murphy, S.S.Martin, Mrs.Martin, A.Mallinson, L.Z.Paradis, Mrs.A.Pennell, Master E.B.Pennell, A.Porter, Mrs.Porter, R.M.Ransom, Misses Stikeman, Muriel Stikeman, HelenStikeman, Dr.Key Shuttleworth, Miss Saunders, Miss Seymour, Miss M.Seymour, Mr.Henry Stephens, Miss Thistle, J.Thomas, R.C.Van der Menlan, Mr.A.F.Venables, Miss S.H.Williams, Miss F.E.Williams, Rev.R.H.Warden, Matthew Wilson, Q.C., W.Whittaker, Rev.J.Williamson, Miss Williamson, Mr.Ward, Mrs.Ward.LACHINE CANAL, Arrived at Montreal.Barge C.P.R., from Kingston, 9782 bushels wheat, J.and R.Esdaile.Barge Ernest, from Kingston, 10,600 bushels wheat, J.and R.Esdaile.Barge Virginia, from Kingston, 12,200 bushels wheat, J.and R.Esdaile.Barge Condor, from Kingston, 30,100 bushels corn, J.and R.Esdaile.Barge Bismarck, from Kingston, 16,920 bushels corn, J.and R.Esdaile.PORT OF MONTREAL.Arrived.June 16.S.S.Edinburgh, 1071, Thomas, Sydney, Kingman, Brown and Co., coal.S.8.Amaryinthia, 4501, Creighton, Glasgow, R.Reford and Co., general.Bark Highlands, 1234, Owen, Vancouver, Anderson, McKenzie and Co., timber, Cleared.8.8.Greetlands, 702, Couillard, Pictou, H.Dobell and Co., light.8.8.Edinburgh, 1071, Thomas, Sydney, Kingman, Brown and Co., ballast.8.3.Gerona, 1958, Yule, Leith, via London, R.Reford and Co., general.8.8.Labrador, 2998, McAuley, Liverpool, D.Torrance and Co., general.8.8.Mongolian, 3136, Barret, Liverpool, H.and A.Allan, general.8.8.Brazilian, 2085, White, London, Hand À.Allan, general.Vessels in Port.Bark Peggy, Barbadoes, Anderson, McKenzie and Co.2.3.Manitoban, Glasgow, H.and A.Allan, a Ne Sleulivet, Glace Bay, Kingman, Brewn 8.8.Abe ç \u20ac anid randa, New York, McLean, Kennedy cS.8.Daniel, Matanzas, Carbray, Routh and ss.Pencalonick, Sv i , aud Co.onick, Sydney, Kingman, Brown 8.8.Loughri Keine dy and Rod Holme, Maryport, McLean, rar Lake Superior, Liverpool, H.E.Mur 55 Californian, London, Munderloh & Co.se armatian, Glasgow, H.and A.Allan.SS.Amarynathia, Glasgow, R.Reford & Co, ar entine Highland, Vancouver, Anderson PORT OF QUEBEC, \u2014_\u2014 Arrived\u2014June 16.Bark Norn Olser, Bristol, Price Bros.and iCo., ballast, at St.Thomas.Bark Nimrod, Aaby, Christiania, Dobell Beckett and Co., ballast, Hans, 09607 John Ea Schooner River Belle, Chicoine, New Banden, master, grindstones.Steamship Bonavista, Fraser, Sydney for Montreal, coal.Steamship Cacouna, McPhail, Sydney for Montreal, coal.Schooner Invermay, from Cape Breton for Montreal, plaster.Ship Treasurer, Downey, Iloilo for Montreal.Bark Ocean, not entered.Cleared.Bark Peacemaker, Cattarinch, Rio de Janiero, Maguire and Co.Schooner River Belle, Chicoine, Montreal, master.Notes.Shipping arrivals io date have been 75 sailing vessels and 100 steumships, being 33 of the former and 9 of the latter less than at same time last year Allan line R.M.SS.Parisian is expected in port about 7 am.to-morrow.This, it seems, is the best passage yet via Cape Race.) The American frigate Newaik, which came here with the Spanish caravels yesterday, has been ordered to South America and has booked her pilot to leave for sca to-morrow morning, The Spanish caravels were all moored to the Queen's wharf to-day and have been visited hy large crowds of people.They left at 8 p.m.en route for Chicago in tow of tug steamer Silver Spray.Schooners Invermay and River Belle will leave for Montreal to-morrow, in tow of steamer Julia.Steamship Corcordia and Valetta, from Montreal, passed down last night.Steamships Cacouna at 6.30 a.m., and Bonavista at 1.30 p.m., both passed up to Montreal.Steamship Coban at 3 p.m., Edith 3.30 p-m\u2019, Glenelg: 5.30 p.m., Texas at 6 p.m., and Tritonia at 7 p.m., all arrived from Montreal and proceeded, Bark Olivia is reported inward in the river below.Ship Treasurer, first deep sea sugar ship of the season, arrived in port this morning from Iloilo, and left at 2 p.m.for Montreal, in tow of tug steamer Florence, The vessel had an exciting adventure when rounding the Cape of Good Hope, having been suddenly struck by a fierce revolving cyclone which whirled her around several times, and on leaving stripped her of all her canvass.The crew had cause to thank tlieir stars it was no worse.The voyage across was otherwise uneventful, except that having done it in 107 days, makes it one of the fastest on record.She has close on twenty-two hundred tons of sugar for the Canada Refinery, GULF REPORTS.Noon, June 16.L\u20191slet\u2014Clear, east wind.bark.River du Loup\u2014Smoky, east wind.5 p.m, bark.Father Point\u2014Hazy, east wind.Metis to Cap Rosier\u2014Clear, calm.# Metis\u2014In, 6 p.m., Bonavista.Cape Magdalen\u2014In, 8 a.m., Polino, Fame Point\u2014In, 7.30 a.m., Parisian.Cape Rosier\u2014In, 6 a.m.Parisian.4 p.m., Beaver, 5 p.m., Miramichi.To Esquimaux Point\u2014Clear, wind.Seven Islands\u2014In, 3.40 a.m., Dauntless towing Otter.Southwest Point\u2014Clear, east wind.Sam, La Canadienue.Cape Ray\u2014Variable wind.Low Point\u2014Clear, west wind.Clear.In, 7 am, In, Out, variable In, In, St.4 p.m.L'Islet\u2014Clear and calm.River Du Loup\u2014Clear ; east wind.Father Point\u2014Clear ; north wind.Outward at 10 a.m., Concordia.Cape Chatte\u2014Calm ; Inward at 1 am, Louisburg; 2 p.m., Parisian.Martin River\u2014 West wind.p.n., Polino.Fame Point\u2014Clear and calm.Cape Rosier\u2014Southwest wind.Inward at 1 p.m., yacht Romaine.Cape Despair\u2014South wind.Outward at 6 a.m., Miramichi ; 11 a.m., Beaver.To Esquimault Point\u2014Clear ; west wind.Trinity Bay\u2014Dauntless with Ollerpere.Point des Monts\u2014Inward a bark.Cape Ray\u2014Clear; west wind.Outward at 2 p.m., Lake Winnipeg.Inward at 1 strong INLAND SHIPPING.June 16.PORT COLBORNE.Ont.\u2014Passed_up\u2014 Steamers North King, Kingston to Chicago; barge Baltic, Kingston to Buffalo; Quito, Kingston to Erie.PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont.\u2014 Up \u2014 Steamer Quito, Kingston to Erie, light; Arabian, Montre to Duluth, general cargo.Down\u2014>Steamer Algonquin, Fort Arthur to Kingston, wheat; Steamer S.L.Tilley, West Superior to Kingston, wheat; Barge Augusta, West Superior to Kingston.wheat; Barge S.R.Merritt, Duluth to Kingston, wheat.SAULT STE.MARIE, Mich.\u2014Passed up\u2014Cross, Board of Trade, Clement, Waid, Gratwick, No.}, United Empire, Roumania, Barnum, Haryer, Johnson, Halsted; America, Athabasca, Sitka, Conemaugh, Selwyn, Eddy, Bartlett, 127, Avon, Pontrae, Montery, Owen, Roby, Holland, Parana, Stephenson, Rosedale, Northern Light, Chicago, Maritana.Down \u2014 Hackett, Brown, Cherokee, Weed, 130, Blanchard, Wade, Morley, Sagamore, Pathfinder, Fryer, Sweepstakes, Mahoning, Samuel Mitchell, Uganda, Republic, Pasadena, Hodges; clear, calm.Disastroys Electrical Storms.Kansas City, Mo., June 135.\u2014Reports from several towns in Western Missouri tell of severe electrical storms which struck those towns yesterday.Four persons were killed, four injured and considerable damage of a minor character was caused to barns and other buildings.Warships for Montreal.Halifax, N.S., June 15\u2014Flagship Blake will leave on the 23d or 24th, on a cruise to St.Johns.After returning she will leave later in the season for Quebec and Montreal.The Tarter and one of the torpedo boats will accompany her up the St.Lawrence.An Unfounded Report.New York, June 15.\u2014The Herald\u2019s Managua, Nicaragua, correspondent cables: United States Minister Baker and Senor Castillo, Nicaraguan minister of war, deny the report that marines have been landed from the cruiser Atlanta at Greytown, to protect the interests of citizens of the United States.Fach said there was absolutely no foundation for the story.An Awful Confession.Knoxville, Tenn., June 15.\u2014Sam A.Walker, a constable, and brother of M.A.Walker, a member of the Legislature, was arrested last night, charged with murder.Mus.Louise Cummings, who was arrested last Friday charged with the murder of her ten year old stepson, vesterday confessed that she and Walker had been discovered by the boy in a compromising position and that they had killed the child to shield themselves.Killed by Lightning.Lindsay, Ont., June 15.\u2014Between 4 and 5 o'clock this afternoon this vicinity was visited by a heavy rain and hail storm, accompanied with thunder and lightning.The lightning struck the farm dwelling of Mrs.Fitzpatrick, situated about 2} miles from Lindsay.The inmates of the house tat the time were Mrs.Fitzpatrick and her three daughters.One of the daughters, Miss Ellen, was instantly killed; the others were badly stunned.Do you wear pants?Call at the New York Pants Co., 248 St.James street, and purckaso a pair of our celebrated } $8 paris.Xou will never regret it, THE MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY.JUNE 17, 1893.The Northwestern Chloride if Gold | INSTITUTE, LOCATED AT RHINEDAFDER, WIS, Furnishes absolute cure ior Drunkenness, Tobacco, Morphine and kindred habits, Full information, terms and treatises on these diseases furnished on application.** No cure no pay.\u201d H.C.KEITH, M.D., Manager.THE WHEAT DEPRESSION.Some Press Opinions As to Its Causes and Effect.The [Cincinnati \u201cPrice Current\u201d remarking that prices of wheat have fallen to a level without precedent since American wheat markets have had any import ant relation to those of foreign countries discovers as some of the inducing causes, miscaleulations of oflicial reports, concerning the extent of production in this country.Speculation hindering the out go of the surplus the last six months with the culminating influence of the monetary situation affecting all carrying wheat, whether in warehouses or in the interior.Concerning the future it asks: \u201cOn what basis can calculations as to the future of values be reasonably considered?\u201d and proceeds \u201clt is plain enough that the winter wheat crop in this country is to be materially deficient falling possibly 50,000,000 bushels below the average for the past five years, for which period official figures point to 323,000,000 as the average, while it is deubtful if the production this season will exceed 270,000,000.This is not an estimate\u2014not a prediction.The possibilities may be regarded as higher\u2014but not the probabilities, in the light of acceptable evidence.The spring crop is surrounded with more of uncertainty The start is fairly favorable, and the possibilities muy be accepted as approximating the average indicated for the past five years, which official figures show to have been 163,000,000.It is not reasonable to count on a greater production than this, of spring wheat, nor an excess over say about 435,000,000 for the entire crop.This, it should be understood, is not an estimate, but may with propriety be considered as the reasonable basis on which to make calculations as to the future.With the surplus to be carried over the position, in this view, will be practically equivalent to an incoming crop of about 500,000,000 bushels without available surplus from the preceding crop.\u201cThis is the fair position to take as to the outlook of wheat supplies in this country for the incoming year.The domestic requirements may be reckoned as 370,000,000 bushels.The exportable surplus 130,000,000, if the maximum production calculations be realized.The exportation for the year now closing will be about 185,000,000 bushels; the pre- ceeding year it was 225,000,000, and much smaller previously; for the past five years, a annual average of 143,000, - \u201cIn Europe, the outlook is for an under-average production of wheat this season, so that the chances are that if the production in this couutry should not essentially exceed the quantity herein suggested the surplus for the year will in time all be wanted by foreign markets.But no urgency of demand is likely to arise in the early part of the crop year, and only problematically later.Investors, however, will not wait for an urgent demand.They will see the almost certainty of a fair recovery from the abnormal depression now existing, and this will not only check the downward tendency, but help in restoring confidence.\u201cThere is nothing of the staple products of the earth so cheap as wheat today.Compare it with gold, with cotton, with animal products, with the market price of labor, and the relative position of wheat is found to be abnormally low.It is the creature of a combination of adverse circumstances and conditions, affected by influences which have measurably spared other products of industry and the price of labor.A readjustment must be expected.\u201d FROM THE WALL STREET DAILY NEWS.Six weeks ago wheat seemed practically cornered in Chicago.It was forced forward from western shipping points, until the western elevaters were full and every vessel at the dock was made a special depositary.It then seemed as if another terrible collapse was inevitable, There was so much wheat in sight that it seemed impossible to hold it.Here is where the Chicago banks showed sound business judgment.Theyhadgonethroughwheatcor nersfbefore, and theyinsistedupon having whent shipped out of reach.They were willing to advance money to buy wheat \u2014mnone to switch it to the following month.What was the result?The largest-shipments of wheat east from Chicago ever known at the opening of navigation, the release of the vessels, the filling of the Buffalo elevators, and the starting of an export movement which had been dangerously delayed.The farmers got a big price for their product, and the traders came out with a profit\u2014 happily without failures worth mentioning on either side.\u2014 WHEN YOU WANT OPEN OR COVERED.Buggies, Phaetons, Carts, Grocers\u2019 Waggons, Milk Waggons, Express Waggons, OR ANYTHING TO RUN ON WHEELS.\u2014 GO DOWN TO \u2014 L ATIMER\u2019S 592 ST.PAUL STREET, All Kinds.The Best and Cheapest place to buv in the Dominion.INSOLVENT NOTIGE Under the Winding \u2018Up Act.La Cle d'imprimerie du Canadien, Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned will be received up to 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday th June, 1893, for the purchase of the following assets :\u2014 ; .Title and Good Will of the Journal.Files of the Journal consisting of 55 Volumes.The Galleys.Subscription Accounts, and contracts as per list.Tenders may be made for the whole in one lot, or for any of the above items separately.The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.For further particulars apply to AMEDEE LAMARCHE, 100 Styles to choose from.Styles.All \u2018GEORGE C.MORRISON, MACHINERY.ETC.I Architectural Iron Works.\u2014 4 -\u2014 E.GHANTELOUP Heavy Brass and Iron Foundry, MANUTFACTURER OF New and Elegant Designs of Gas and Electric Fixtures, Brass Fenders, Fire Irons, Bank and Ofice Railings, Gas and Electric Globes, &c., &c., &c.OFFICE & WORKS, 687%t0593 Craig St., Montreal.THOS.HOCKING {SUCCESSOR TO CHARLES CHILDS), Machinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every description.Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, ete.Boot and Shee Machinery.a Specialty.Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process.REMOVAL.o Robert Mitchell & Co.MANUFACTURERS OF GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES.Have Removed No.8 Bleury St., Where they are showing an unusually fine selection of these goods.Shades in great variety and all at prices to suit A.LEOFRED, (Graduate of Laval and McGill) MINING ENGINEER, MAIN OFFICE, QUEBEC.Branch, Montreal, 17 Place d'ArmesHill, sea ad 3 Engine and Boiler Works And Woodyard Machinery.Caroline St.North, Near G.T.R.Traffic Station, HAMILTON, Ont.= LS The Stone Wringer The most perfect Wringer in the world.It is the Easiest Handled, turns with Half the Labor of other Wringers, Pressure more Easily adjusted, wrings dryer and of greater capacity.MANUFACTURED BY Burlington Manufacturing Company, BURLINGTON, ONT.JAS, WILLIAMSON, Warchouseman Commission Merchant 4 PRINCE ST., MONTREAL.Storage free or in bond for every description of Goods at very moderate rates.NEW PENCILS The \u201cClamp Pencil\u201d with rubber tip don\u2019t need sharpening\u2014price 10 cents.:The \u201cCardinal \u201d with rabber tip, wedge shape\u2014new! 75¢.doz., Te.each.The \u2018Helmet \u201d the best rubber tip peneil yet! Has guard to keep it clean.Sûc.doz., ac.each, Merton Pumrips, Go, Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers.1755 &1757 Notre Dame St.MONTREAL.H.A.MILLER, HOUSE, SIGN AND WINDOW SHADE PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR, GILDING, GRAINING, GLAZING, WHITEWASHING, ETC., ETC.1996 St.Catherine St.DRAIN PIPES, Portland, Roman and Canada Cements, Fire Bricks, Clay, Etc.ALEXANDER BREMNER, 30 BLEURY STREET.Trade Marks P A T E N T and Designs F.H.REYNOLDS, Solicitor and Expert in Patent Cases, Temple Bldg., St.James St, Montreal.Agencies in Washington, London and ail chief cities, - .i Liquidator.No.1709 Notre Dame St»eag, Montreal, 8th June, 1893, J A WHITE y SWELLING Can only he made natural by Triple Extension Irstruments rite, explaining trouble to RAILWAYS, | | | | e World's Fair $24.00 2-TRAINS A DAY-2 1: TO: : CHICAGO.PARLOR CAR to Portland, Me, commencing June 12th.FOR ALASKA and British Columbian Fjords\u2014Steamsbip Islander from Vancouver July 27th.Upper Lake Steamshins Leave Owen Sound for Fort William Wednesday_and Saturday, on arrival of train leaving Montreal previous evening.NEW TICKET OFFICE, 129 ST.JAMES STREET.Central Vermont Railroad, IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICES.Taking Effect Oct.2nd, 1892.TRAINS LEAVE GRAND TRUNK STATION AS FOLLOWS : For New York.Î Fast train via Rut- od AM land, Troy and Al- _ 7XCept SUN.bany, ar.New York, 8.50 p.m.3 Express via White 30 a Je.and Springfield, ; Montreal.No.1573.Circuit Court Vie Southw ick Oil Company, plaintiff, versus 2 apoleon P.Martin, defendant.On the 2th day of June instant, at 10 of the clock in the or , at the place of business of the said defendant, St.Patrick street, in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, scized in this cause, consisting of machinery, ete.S.C.5 3 2 s Sone 05 Marson, B.S.C.Montreal.16th PFCYINCE 07 QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF 3 M.real, , No.172 Recorders Court, 2 3 Tont 0 L Picrre David Gosselin, plaintiff, shn C.Dixon et al.defendant.On the tyeaty sixih day of June, at ten of the clock in 4\u20ac Lorenoon,at the domicile of John (0.Dixon one of the said defendants, No.721 Sherbrooke street, in the city of Montreal, will be sold ty authority of Justice, all the goods and chatters of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of houschold furniture, ete.Terms cash.paies C.Coutlee, B, S, C, Montreal June 16 es.] without costing one cent of money.ANTED SMALL STEAM YACHT, ast, state measurements, speed Address, Yacht.\u2014Herald Office.doe V ANTED-SMALL FONT BREVIER (50 to 100 1bs,) by cash purchaser; must be in good condition.Address, with sample, in metal, \u201cTypo,\u201d Herald office, Montreal.V ANTED TO PURCHASE \u2014 SECOND: hand furniture, carpets, stoves and furs highest prices paid.S.\u2018Superior, 489 ig street.143 WANTED TO PURCHASE LADIES AND gentlemen's cast-off clothing, furs, eid silver and gold.Furniture, stores, carpets, efi., te,; highest prices paid, on account of haviug Jreat demand.A ply personally or by mail to .Livinson, 425 and 503 Craig street.DER.FULTON, 2444 ST.CATHERINE ST, cures diseases of all kinds by letter or interview, as.Hemorrhoids, Skin Diseases, Cir tarrh and Varicose or enlarged veins, Cancers or Tumors removed without knife.Hours\u2014 Afternoons and evenings.Telephone 333.> HELP WANTED.INC ETCHER AND PHOTOGRAPHERS F4 assistant; also smart strong youth as aasis- tant to sterootyper.Herald oftice, 603 Craig st.V ANTED\u2014SALESMEN WILLING 10 work.Good pay to right sort of men, Position permanent.Firm established trirty- five years.Write for particulars.Chase Brothers Co., Colborne, Ontario.157 v URSE\u2014ONE WILLING TO ASSIST IN the house work and go.to the country, Apply to 2327a St.Catherine street.JALARY OR COMMISSION TO AGENTS to handle the Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil.The most useful and novel iaven- tion of the age.Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds.Works like magic.200 to 500 per cent profit.Agents making $30 per week.We also want a general agent to take charge of territory, and appoint sub agents.A rare chance to make Toone.Write for terms and sample of erasing, onroe Eraser Mfg.Co., À 1152, La Crosse, Wis.146 W ANTED\u2014ALL YOUNG MEN AND WOmen, boys and girls, or any worthy person without sufficient means to aftend the Ex position, to know that foradvertising pu , we shall give away 1.000 or more free visits to the World's Fair including railroad fare both ways, good board and room in Chicago for ane week, six admission tickets to the Exposition grounds, etc., etc., free, on easy couditions, It you wish to go, write to-day enclosing references and self-addressed stamped envelope, Werd's Fair Entertainment Co., McVicker's Theatre Building, Chicago, IN.SITUATION WANTED.OMAN WISHES A HOME WHERE she can earn her living by doing Hght work such as sewing, mending, ete: would take children out, act in capacity of KOVErneas, ete; references furnished.Apply, 208 C.Herald office.ANTED- SITUATION man.cooper and Raskin case maker and tin liner.Address J.E.R., Herald office.V ANTED\u2014BY AN EXPERIENCED married man, & situation in a wholesale dry goods house, best of references furnished, Address A., Herald office, FOR STEADY LOST.OST-ON ST.SACRAMENT OR ST.4 Francois Xavier stroet, gold locket eon- taining baby\u2019s Photo.Finder will kindly return it to 128 Mansfield, and receive reward.BUSINESS CHANCES.OR SALE\u2014HOTELS, SALOONS, GROceries, fruit and confectionery, cigar stores, and all other kinds of businesses in qif- ferent parts of the city, also houses, stores, rooms furnished or unfurnished to let.L.Hariss, 1988 St.Catherine strcet, near Su ain.1 MACHINERY FOR SALE.G C MORRISON HAS THE FOLLOW A .ing machinery for sale: Ene gines, new, one 9x12, one 10x14, one 12x16, all ready to ship.Engines, second-hand, one 10x14, one 9x12, one 3ix4\u2019 with upright boiler to suit, and upright engine 6x10.Boi ers, second - one 30 h.p., one 24 h.p., two 12 h.p., statiobary.The Dest and cheapest portable forge in the arket always in stock, ready to ship.Apply to G.C.MORRISON, Hamilton, Ont.CURE Sick Headache and relieve ali the troubles inet- dent to a bilious state of the system, such as izziness, Nausea.Drowsiness.Distress after tong; Fain in the Side, &c.While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE Liver Pris are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.Even if they only cure à Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressin complaint; but fortunately their goodness âves not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without But after all sick head # out them.ACHE is the bane of so mauy lives that here ig where we make our great boast.pill o while others ad not.ast.Our pills cure is CARTER\u2019s LITTLE Liver P and very easy to take.a dose.not ILLS are very small hay mince.One or two pills maire 8 y vegetable and do : STIipe or purge, but by their gentle action Please all who use them.In via s at 25 cents; five for $1.Sold everywhere, or sent by mail, CARTEZ MEDICINE CO., New York.\\ , Small PIL Small Dose, Small Bric Ty arr gree arm The Montreal Hernid is published daily at para Srcet bu the Montreal Herald Com- ; ara lolion, President : E \"Cons nor, Secretary.Treasurer.Pa nt E.G.0'Con LER if \\gpttn ~~ rr vd md eel The TH Som ono