Montreal daily herald, 6 juillet 1893, jeudi 6 juillet 1893

[" E » © TU Toe Ltd - wiv =.\" The Probabilities Are that you are going camping.For camp use you will find Eddy\u2019s Indurated Fibre Ware pails, tubs, wash basins, ete., the finest ware sold.Light, clean and practically unbreak- >» 3 w EV ems Teel able.BEE EDDY\u2019S \u201cAD\u201d INSIDE.The Probabilities Are further, that if you use inferior matches you waste a deal of time and patience in try ing to get a light, Use Eddy\u2019s Matches and you can depend upon getting a light every time.SEE EDDY'S \u201cAD\u201d INSIDE.p\u2014 EIGHTYSIXTH YEAR, NO.160.CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR, The Convention Has Opened.DELEGATES ARRIVE.The Gathering Now Almost Complete.EVERY TRAIN CROWDED \u2014\u2014 And Hundreds Come by Water.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 T0-DAY'S GREAT PROGRAM, Delegates Pouring In by Train and Cars Until Thousands Are Now Registered In the City\u2014The Billeting Committee Has Its Hands Full Placing the Visitors in Comfortable Lodgings\u2014What Was Done at the Various Churches Last Night\u2014Convention Notes.In spite of the dismal downpour of hot, steamy rain, and the lake of mud underfoot, both the huge tent on the Champ de Mars and the beautifully decorated Drill Hall were crowded with Christian Endeavorers yesterday anxious to see the places in which they are to meet to hear the addresses of their chiefs: All day there was a steady stream in and out of both places, and many were the encomiums passed upon the excellence of the arrangements made for their comfort.The Drill Hall was especially admired and deservedly so.Mr.Beullac has decorated it as tastefully and artistically as it was possible to do.The rostrum for the speakers was one mass of flowers and palms, from the nurseries of Sir Donald A.Smith, tastefully arranged by Mr.S.8.Bain.Immediately below it is the pen for the representatives of the 103 newspapers attending the convention, and then the six thousand wooden chairs stretch in long white even rows over the carpet of yellow sawdust to the entrance on Craig street.On the galleries 2,000 more chairs stand ready for occupants, and altogether at least 8,000 delegates can be seated at one time.Upstairs in the artillery guardroom are located the official scenographers, twelve in number, under charge of Doctor George Bradley, chief of the Hansard staff, together with five Caligraph operators, to transcribe their notes for the press.Here, too, are the rooms of the press committee, with President H.B.Ames in charge, and enormous travel to and from the drill shed.\u2018Our main relience,\u201d said Mr.Franklin, \u2018\u2018is on the new St.James, Windsor and St.Catherine Belt Line that went into operation to-day.We have twenty electric cars on this soute, giving a three minute service, and as most of our visitors are located west of the Drill Hall, they will find this the most convenient line to take.The cars start from Cote St.Antoine and go along St.Catherine as far as Peel strect, where they turn down past the Windsor and the C.P.R.depot to St.James street, past the Queens Hotel and Bonaventure Depot to Chaboillez Square, and along otre Dame street past the Bal- moral and City Hotels to McGill street, thence up McGill to Craig and along to the Drill Hall.Returning, the route is by Craig, St.James and Windsor street to the west.This line passes both depots and all the principal hotels, and thus is expected to carry most of the visitors, \u201cWe have eight electric cars giving an eight minute service on the Bleury and St.Catherine street routes.Here we are fearfully hampered by the wretched condition of the track.So long as we can run electric cars we will.1f the track gives out we will place horse cars on at once.These carsrun as far as the Drill shed, where they switch on to the return track.\u2018\u2018On Craig street the company have sixteen cars giving a four-minute service.These cars pass the Grand Trunk depot, and turn up Windsor street on the way west, coming east along St.Antoine street.On St.Denis street we have fourteen electric cars, giving a four-minute service.They run from the corner of Mount Royal street G.PR.LIGHTHALL, SECRETARY OP THE LOCAL COMMITTEE.down St, Denis to Craig street, then along to McGill, and by St.James strect west to Windsor, returning east by St.Antoine street.These also are convenient to both railway stations going west.The Notre Dame street line brings but few Fndeavor- ers, and we have not increase the ordinary number of cars upon it.\u201d As Mr.Franklin finished speaking, a curious indication of the energy and euter- prise of the company was visible in the shape of a procession of the bodies of five new open trolley- cars intended for next summer's work.Each was mounted on a stout truck drawn by two horses, and they attracted much admiration from the spectators as they rolled along.They differ from the present open cars in having glass partitions at the front and back, and they are much morc handsomely fitted.AT NIGHT.A drizzling rain was falling on the sloppy streets when darkness set in, and the water was sobbing in the gutter-pipes, and emptying itself on the ankles of the passers-by in a way that elicited small shrieks from those of our lady visitors who were not aware of the economical methods of Montreal architects.Up to six o'clock the arrival of Endeavorers had been somewhat sparse.At that hour the official figures were as follows: if every other committee perform their al- State, Expected.Arr.California .soso.150 156 Colorado.\u2026\u2026\u2026.eccececesss SU 50 THE MUSICAL DIRECTORS.LOUIS F.LINDSAY, ST.LOUIS, MO.lotted tasks with half the efficiency and promptitude that they have, the convention Will move off without a hitch._ The big tent on the Champ de Mars did not present anything like such a cheerful aspect.The rain dripped drearily through the soggy canvas, and formed black pools in the mud below.A number of men were busy covering the mud with a thick layer of sawdust, but the pitiless rain soaked through even this, and washed it into little circular rings showing the mud below in black patches.A steady stream of water was pouringdown on the reporters tables and the decorations hung in damp festoons from the dripping roof.; Passing through tho tent one was directly confronted by Mr.Terhunc\u2019's gigantic wooden restaurant, where 2000 people can be seated at one time.Here the rain was set at defiance, and the rows of tables covered with glass ware and cutlery and decorated with elaborated folded napkins looked as bright and tempting as if they had been spread at the Windsor.A small army of over two hundred waitresses, clad in neat black dresses and white caps and all wearing their numbers on their arms, were grouped round the tables, and in the rear was the huge kitchen with its contingent of fifty cooks and scullions all ready for work.Krom six o'clock in the morning until ten o'clock at night this giant restaurant will be open; so that the hungry Endeavorers can sccurc a meal at whatever time they find most con- nenient for themselves, THE STREET CAR SERVICE.Mr.H.A.Everett, managing director of the Montreal Strect Railway, was in town Yesterday and in earnest consultation with Superintendent Franklin and the chief en- £ineer and electrician of the company on the Subject of the handling nf the expected W.A.COATLS, MONTREAL.Connecticut.\u2026\u2026\u2026.O00 305 Dis.Columbia.000000000 150 80 Illinois.700 458 Indiana .o.500 142 Towa.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.s , 600 373 Kansas.200 203 Maine.\u2026\u20260nsau0e \u2026 500 312 Massachusetts.».\u2026.1000 600 Michigan .aoncsenccs0c0e 350 203 Minnesota.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.sescsoun2.390 120 Missouri.secaune [RP 500 102 Nebraska.ccoeveenreannas .400 274 New-Hampshire.PE .200 249 New Jersey.sossecsrecnce 150 152 New York.etree .2000 713 Ohio.REP 700 246 Peunsylvania .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2000 556 TeNNeSSEe.a varensnaansrnens .100 74 Vermont.coeeeeeeenrennns .300 233 Virginia.oovvevnnnenannnns 200 177 W.Virginia.100 97 Quebec .ee ne sec sac 000000 800 .Maryland.0000 0000000 , 100 51 Oklahoma.coverevranianenns 5 5 S.Caroling.cccevennrernnnn : 17 Delaware coves vecnnnnanss ë 15 Utah.2 0000000000 .e q Ontario.\u2026.\u2026.00acc00e 356 Manitoba.: 79 Georgia.[RR ascua0c 224 2067 Wisconsin.RER .300 101 Kentucky 200 101 But at eight o\u2019clock the visitors by water commenced to arrive.The Sovereign, Corsican, Columbian and Spartan steamed in in rapid succession, and soon the Reception Committee were struggling with over 2,000 delegates, and leading them in long strings through the mud to McGill street.By every train more came into town and « steadily increasing stream poured into the Hotel Committec\u2019s lLieadquarters in the New York Life Building, At 9.458 special train arrived ab Bonaventure over the §.P, R.with six car loads of A pates in! of | A < a + | Gp) | Fil LAON bre iff rer 239 FINS = 77 NZ = i = = Ls TU) \u2014 NS A a iy = sac J PS ZZ, \\S \\l INTERIOR OF THE DRILL HALL\u2014READY FOR THIS dM ORNING'S MEETING.from Connecticut and a special train from Portland brought the Maine delegates into the C.P.R.depot at Windsor street.About 11 o\u2019clock the Hero and Alexandria arrived down the canal with their quota of delegates, but it was not till after midnight that the Reception Coinmittee were able to quit the field of their labors.AT THE CHURCHES.Naturally, Erskine Presbyterian Church was crowded last night by Kndeavorers anxious to hear the Rev.Theodore L.Cuy- ler, D.D., of Brooklyn, N.Y., speak on the subject of the \u201cPrayer that has Power.\u201d Rev.8.P.Rose presided and after a service of prayer, Rev.Mr.Cuyler, rose and said : \u201cFhe tirst word for the opening of this Convention is\u2014pray ! The second word is pray!! The third word is pray !!! and all through these days and nights to \u2018pray without ceasing.\u201d All of God\u2019s mighty men and women have been mighty in prayer.When Martin Luther was in the mid-volley of his terrific fight with the \u2018man of sin,\u2019 he used to say, \u2018I cannot get on without three hours a day in prayer.\u201d John Welsh, of Scotland, often leaped out of bed at midnight and wrapped a plaid about him and wrestled with the Lord until the breaking of the day.Charles G.Fin- ney\u2019s grip on (tod gave him a tremendous grip on sinners\u2019 hearts.The greatest preacher of our times\u2014Spurgeon\u2014had preeminently, \u2018the gift of the knees.\u201d \u2018The noblest man whom the American republic has produced \u2014 Abraham Lincoln \u2014 once said \u2018 I have been driven many times to my knees by the overwhelming conviction that believed ¥ There may be life without the answer\u2014there certainly cannot be power.There is a woful amount of ignorance concerning the Holy Ghost.We do not seen to be impressed with his personality.We not infrequently use an impersonal pronoun in our petitions and remarks in referring to him, when the fact is he shares with God the Father and the Son, the honor and power of the Godhead.The successful Christian everywhere is one who honors him and makes room for his entrance and control over his entire being.It is very encouraging to know that we do not need to pray for the spirit of God as if he were afar off.In one sense the hymn is wrong where we say, \u2018come Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove,\u2019 for he is here, and is but waiting to completely fill us.There is a beautiful figure in the Old Testament which some one has used with reat blessing.In the days of the ood Noah opened the window of the ark, and the little dove flew forth, and finding no place to rest the sole of its foot it came back again to the outstretched hand.The second time he opened the window the dove flew forth, and finding an olive branch bore it back to the hand of Noah.The third time he opened the window of the ark, the dove flew hither and thither, and finding a resting place for the sole of its foot, it came back no more forever.The dove is always a figure representing the Holy Spivit.He came first in the Old Testament, touching Abraham and Moses, and \u201c EXTERIOR OF THE DRILL HALL.I had nowhere else to go.My own wisdom and that of all around me seemed insufficient for the day.\u201d Oh, for the spirit of prayer to descend mightily upon this convention of Endeavorers ; and that like the first gathering of the disciples in that Jerusalem chamber, it may have a baptism of power, and continue, with one accord, in.supplication to God.But what is prayer?Has every prayer power with God ?Let us get clear ideas on this point at the start.Prayer is not mere noise.Last year they tried, in Texas, to bring down rain by explosions of gunpowder ; but it was of no avail ; and the combined clamor of thousands of voices here mightbringnoshowerofblessings.Many people regard prayer as the rehearsal of a set form of solemn words, learned by rote- from the Bible, or from a liturgy or elsewhere.Millions of so-called prayers have risen no higher in character and purpose than that.They were only from the throat outward.Genuine prevailing prayer is an earnest soul\u2019s direct converse with God.Phillips Brooks condensed it inte four words\u2014a \u2018true wish sent Godward.\u201d By it a contrite soul confesses sin and seeks ardon; by it a needy soul tells its wants; by it a devout God-loving soul pours forth its praises; and by means of it, precious blessings are brought down from heaven, The richest blessing that prayer can bring to us is to bring us into closer communion with God and into completer agreement with God.A man stands in the bow of a boat and pulls on a rope attached to the wharf.His pull does not move the wharf; but it does move the boat towards the shore.So when you and I attach the line of our faith to the Everlasting Throne, we don\u2019t expect to move the Throne, but to draw ourselves closer to it.When we get into closer fellowship with our loving Lord, and fuller harmony with him, then we receive what our hearts most desire.Dr.Cuyler gave some striking illustrations of the power of prayer, and said that answer to prayer covercd all providential history as thickly as bright-eyed daisies covered the western prairies.He described a wonderful prayer which Mr.Spurgeon had made on the last evening that he ever spent with him in his Londonhome; and he closed with a fervent appeal for a united call upon God to pour down a glorieus blessing on this convention.\u201d ST.JAMES METHODIST.Rev.J.S.McWillinms presided at the St.James Street Methodist Church last evening, the speaker being the Rev.J.Wilbur Chapman, of Albany, N.Y., who took for his text, *\u2018 Receiving the Holy Ghost for power.\u201d In the course of a long and cloquent address, Rev.Mr.Chapman said : \u201cThis is not at all a question of regeneration.It is a question of the life more abundant ; of deep abiding peace, and of power with God and men.It touches not so much the Father nor the son ; it brings you face to facc with the third person of the blessed 'frinity, the Holy Ghost.There is no question which ceuld be better put to us than the one Paul asked of the Corinthian Church mem- | bers, as ho ine them in Ephesus, \u2018Have Isaiah and others, but does not seem to abide permanently; he came again when Jesus Christ was crucified, and plucking the olive branch from the cross he made his way back to God saying, \u2018peace hath been made in the death of the Son.\u201d He came the third time at Pentecost, with a rushing sound as of a mighty wind, filling all the place where the people sat, resting upon them with cloven tongues like as of fire.He has never gone back since the day of Pentecost.He is here, waiting to fill us if we but fulfil the conditions.AT DOUGLASS METHODIST CHURCH.The service of prayer, with which the exercises at this church opened, was conducted by the Rev.E.M.Hill, and the \u201cSong of Jerusalem\u201d was then very pleasingly rendered by Miss Hollingshcad.and the speaker of the evening, the Rev.W.H.McMillan, Allegheny City, Pa.addressed the meeting on the \u201cConditions of Receiving the Holy Spirit.\u201d The reverend gentleman spoke with great force and eloquence upon this subject of the indwelling of the Holy Spirit\u2014one of the greatest mysteries of the Gospel.In this Holy Spirit, or Divine power, lay the secret of Christian efficiency.The conditions of its possession were given in two words, separation and consecration.This separation of self from the world must be a complete one, so complete, in fact, that there should remain neither fear of the world\u2019s criticisms nor desire for its approbation.We must not permit ourselves to feast our scnses on the vain glories of life, but should be willing to give up everything of a worldly nature.After this separation of self from the world comes the dedication or consecration of one\u2019s self to the Master.To do this, unquestioning belief is necessary.The speaker then spoke of faith in its different manifestations, as speculative and living.The first of these was characterized as being of the head, cold and fruitless; the second of the heart, warm and potent for good.Hand in hand with unquestioning faith goes unquestioning obedience to the call of duty.AT THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN.The Rev.H.C.Farrar, of Albony, N.Y, spoke at the American Presbyterian Church last evening on \u2018\u2018 Individual Consecration,\u201d and delivered an address thercon which is seldom equalled for interest aud oratorical effect.The audience was so large that seats were found for all with considerable difficulty.The speaker brought up the life of) Paul as an example of hiz subjects lesson.\u2018\u201c Paul's epistles have done more,\u201d said he, ¢ than any one thing save the life of Christ.The man following the crowd is not worth the snap of the finger.The individualistic man is like Bessen.er\u2019s steel\u2014 he is immovably centred, but can spring and work.Individualism is concentration.If the sun\u2019s rays could be concentrated we could burn the earth in a second.So mind, if it should concentrate itsclf, can do all things, Consecration is a human term, it fits us and befits us, it recognizes a fixed difference between right and wrong.Every inspiration is the result of conscious consecration.Consecration is yielding to God, being in ye received the Holy (host since ye | call and stepping out to obey.Every time God appeared in the Old Testament days, it was to produce a new consecration.Life means nothing until we are consecrated.ST.MATTHEW'S CHURCH, Besides the delegates a large crowd of local people assembled in St.Matthew's Church, Point St.Charles, last evening, to hear the able address of the Rev.J.Z.Tyler, of Cleveland, Ohio.Mr.Tyler will be Chairman of 1894 convention committee, Cleveland, is a member of the board of trustees of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, Superertendent for the Disciples of Christ, the fourth to largest organization of the Christian Endeavor, and one of the most powerful speakers the organi- zalion pos:esses.On the platform were the Rev.W.R.Cruikshank, chairman, Rev.J.Z.Tyler, Cleveland, Ohio, Rev.J.McIntosh, Yar- mouth, N.S., Rev.G.T.Lemnon, New York, Rev.T.Hall, Point St.Charles, ROBERT GREIG, LOCAL TREASURER, Rev.J.B.Warnicker, Point St.Charles, and Rev.J.T.Pitcher.* The meeting opened with a suitable hymn, followed by a scriptural reading by the Rev.J.T.Pitcher and a prayer by Rev.T.Hall.After an anthem beautifully rendered by the choir, Rev.J.Z.Tyler addressed the assemhled delegates on \u201cSome pressing needs and how to supply them.\u201d Mr.Tyler completely won his audience by the thoroush way he applied his subject to both the scriptures and the modern ways of living, He commenced by drawing his own deductions from biblical history of the time of David and Saul with their many quarrels and local wars, compared with the bicker- tugs, social and religious, of modern times, und showed also where the following, by the C.E.at the present time, of the complete organization ofthe armies of David through which they won their many victories.He took up a short history of the society from its early days, with 20 or 30 circles, until to-day, when they are one of the strongest undenominational religious societies in the world.Mr Tyler is an enthusiastic speaker.He catches his audience, and holds them, theoretically speaking, at the same time REV.8.¥.ROSE.delivering an eloquent sermon full of facts and truths.Just as the meeting finished the Conneticut delegates arrived at the church, and the billeting committee had a busy time distributing the 500 delegates.NOTES, Welcome Endeavorers, I was told to buy The Herald, said a delegate.The floating of many American flags was the subject of much favorable comment.The Connecticut Christian Endeavorers arrived at their headquarters in Point St.Charles last night, 575 strong.The * Nutmeg\u201d song sung by the Connecticut delegates is really \u201cgrate.\u201d Tho Notre Dame street blockade was raised last night, and delegates billeted in the east can now come in via St.James st.Additional cars have been placed upon the Point St.Charles line to accommodate Christian Endeavorers billeted in that district.But owing to the tracks not being laid across the bridge the service is irregular and the waits long and annoying.Mr.Lighthall, the hard-working chief of the Hotel committee, had his hands full last night.Endeavorers stood two deep all round the big counter waiting for billets and information, and the whole staff Lad to hustle to meet their requirements.The twenty colored cooks at Terhune\u2019s enorwous restaurant seemed to be one of the most attractive features of she conven- sion Lo many of the visitors.The number of lady reporters registered Continued on Page Two, \\ LOOKING FOR JOBS.Two Lieut.Governors Whose Terms Have Expired.Both Messrs Royal and Schultz Wanted to Continue in Office, but the Claims on Patronage Were too Many to Permit of it\u2014 Capital Notes.[Special to The Herald.] Ottawa, July 5.\u2014 The Herald was informed on very good authority today that nothing would be done in the way of appointing Lieut.- Governors for Manitoba and the Northwest, until the return of Sir John Thompson, which is not expected at present until the end of August or probably the first of September.So far the pusitions have not been definitely promised by the Premier to any applicants, although it has been generally conceded that A.W.Ross, M.P., would get the one and C.H.Mackintosh, M.P., the other.The terms of both governors expired on Monday last.What appears to be in the way of new appointments is that both Governors Royal and Schultz were in the first instance urging strongly to get a renewal of their terms, or rather be allowed to remain for five years longer, as their appointments are made during pleasure.\u2019 There is no chance of this being done in either case, with so many suppliants for favors on hand, and as the present incumbents of the offices seem now to thoroughly recognise this they refuse to be cast aside without some other provision being made for them.Mr.Schultz as well as Mr.Royal aredetermined to remain in public life.If they cannot get into the popular chamber then they want senatorships.But there are no vacancies for western senators.The Government are afraid that to run Schultz in Lisgar would mean defeat and they will not willingly make a break in the solid support which they get west of Ontario.If MacDonald was to be appointed Lieut.- Governor of Northwest then Royal might stand a chance with open voting to get elected in his place.put what would become of Mr.Mackintosh?That at any rate is how the matter stands at present and is likely to stand until Sir John Thompson returns.The Government has decided to stop the encouragement of sending any more Russian Jews from Chicago to the Northwest, which is another concession made by the Department of Interior to the \u201cland speculators\u201d who waited on the Minister the other day.Captain Holmes, who sent the first instalment of these immigrants to the McLeod district , and who was sent for by the department * has been instructed to go to the New England States to operate- for some time there.He leaves to-morrow morning.When he reached Ottawa he didn\u2019t know whether the party he sent from Chicago were Russian Jews or not, but an interview with the Department has satisfied him that they are Austro-Hungarians.The past two months have witnessed a greater nnmber of fatal accidents here than in any similar period for years.Since May 1 seven persons have been drowned, three killed by electricity, three by lightning or its effects, three by railway accidents, one burned to death from firecrackers, one killed in a sawmill, two dropped dead in the streets, one child\u2019s body found.The Citizen publishes an account of a collision on the C.P.R., Saturday, at Ross- Port, 100 miles this side of Port Arthur, between a ballast train and a hand car, by which the train was thrown off by the car and wrecked and seven men were badly injured, of whom four have since died.Speaking of the big Canadian cheese at Chicago.Prof.Robertson said that while he was at Chicago the big cheese was tested by the judges and rate at 93, so that notwithstanding its great size the quality of its contents was most excellent and had it been entered for competition, would have won a medal.Of the entire cheese exhibit of the state of New York only five samples came up to the standard of 90 points.It is not likely that Canada will continue to take part in the monthly cheese competition at Chicago, as it is not considered advisable to continne shipments to the World\u2019s Fair throughout the summer.A specially fine exhibit of September make of Canadian cheese will, however, be forwarded to Chicago.Spain Is Not Worried.Madrid, July 5.\u2014In the Cortes, to-day, in response to a question asked by Senor Toca, who wus one of the Spanish delegates to the recent International Monetary Conference held at Brussels, Senor Gamazes, Minister of Finance, said Spain did not need to adopt special measures to meet the silver crisis.He believed the present depression would soon be remedied.A Maine Summer Hotel Burned.The Hotel Waldo, one of the largest summer hotels in Casco Bay, was burned early Tuesday morning, and is a total loss.Hardly a stick or stone is now left intact of this famous Chebague Island hotel.The fire is supposed to have originated upon the roof, caused by the lodgment of burning fireworks on the night before.The hotel was a four-story structure, and was the resort of many wealthy New Yorkers and Canadians.There was no fire protection, and the escape of all of the guests aud help is considered miraculous.Stopping a Runaway.A horse attached to a buggy belonging to Mr.Gilbert Therien becatne restive and dashed off last evening at a furious pace from the corner of St.Lawrence street.\u201d At the time there wers numerous cars and other vehicles as well as delegates of the Christian _Iindeavor Association crossing from the Drill Hall to thie Champ de Mars.Constable Hill at a glance realized the situation and dashing out on the roadway, grasped the reins, but before bringing the horse to a stand, was dragged some fifty feet.When at last he brought the animal to a stop, the plucky sergeant received a hearty shout of applause.Suicide on Chaboillez Square.Coroner McMahon held an inquest yesterday morning at the Notre Dame Hospital, on the body of Marin Richard, who fell from the third storey window of the Hotel Laurin, on Chaboillez square the previous evening.The principal witness was Madame Agale Larocque, wife of Levi Langlois, who deposed that deceased was a contractor from St.Albans, and had eloped with her, leaving a wife and {wo adopted children behind.They arrived in Montreal in the afternoon and after entering their room the deceased had been considerably downcast at his conduct.They drank a great deal of beer after which witness had laid down on the bed, leaving the deceased walking about the room.She fell aslecp and knew nothing about the sad accident until awakened by the landlord eatcring the room.\u2018The jury returned à yerdict of suicide, \u2014 PRICE, TWO CENTS.MANY FORMS OF DEATH.Murders, Suicides and Drowning Accidents Recorded.St.Mary's, Ont., July 5.\u2014Charles Wait, the 16-year-old son of William Wait, of the sixth concession of West Missouri, while riding on horse back this morning was instantly killed by lightning.The horse upon which he was riding was alse killed.Carson, Nevada, July 5.\u2014Alexander Trase, James Norris.Patrick Daly and J.A.Carson wore drowned in Lake Tahoe yesterday, by the upsetting of a small boat in which they were sailing.Thorold, Ont., July 5.\u2014A five year old son of Isaac McMann, of this town, was run over by a waggon loaded with hay yesterday evening, from the effects of which he died this morning, .co Pembroke, Ont., July 5.\u2014A little boy seven years of age named Charette, of Pete- wawa, was struck by a train on Monday afternoon last and had his skull crushed and arms broken.He was immediately brought to Pembroke Hospital and died this morning at 2 o'clock.Butte, Montana, July &.\u2014 Theodore Combs, a miner, cut his wife\u2019s throat yesterday and then committed suicide by taking poison.Their married life had been unhappy.Buffalo, N.Y., July 5.\u2014Two-year-old Charley Nagol, son of Chas.Nagel, corner of Syramore and Atoms streets, was run over and killed by a trolley car last evening.Brooklyn, N.Y., July 5.\u2014A collision between two electric trolley cars, of the Brooklyn City Railway company, at Third Avenue and 65th Street last night, resulted in the killing of Patrick McHugh, the motor man of one of the cars, and the injury of eight others.Louisville, N.Y., July 5.\u2014Joel Mitchell, at a picnic near Woodbine, Knox County, yesterday, killed John Marses, James Frän- cis and Dempsy Smith.They had been drinking, and there had been bad blood between them.Mitchell decamped.Philadelphia, July 5.\u2014H8race and Wm.Goldberg were drowned while bathing ab Cape May Point, yeste&day.Russellville, Ala., Jul 5.\u2014Deputy United States Marshal Henderson was shot and killed at his home at Haleville by a tenant on his farm.St.Paul, Minn., July 5-\u2014Fred.Denny, wife and two children, of Minneapolis, were drowned yesterday while attempting to cross the river at Belle Prairie.A whirlwind capsized their boat.RACE TRACK RIOT.Razors, Revolvers and Brick-Bats Flew Promiscuously.New York, July 5.\u2014A special to The Herald from Wilmington, Del, says: A riot occurred at the railroad station near Kirkwood last evening, which culminated in the probable death of William Benson, and the injury of several others, Thousand of persons were returning from the races of the Maple Valley Trotting Association at the Kite track.A fight arose between George Anderson, colored, and several others, during which razors glistened, and brick-bats promiscuously flew.One negro drew a revolver.State Detective Mec Vey atyempted to quell the disturbance.He was assisted by Sergeants Shields and Bailey of the Police force, .The policemen were assaulted by the negroes,who drew revolvers and razors and hurled brickbats at them.Detective McVov was wounded by a brick and is in a critical condition, Two policemen were injured.William Benson of Kenty county, M.D., a bystander, was hit by a flying bullet and will die.He was carried to a special train waiting to convey passengers from the races and brought to this city.Thomas Lawry had his skull fractured with a brick.Several others are fatilly slashed with razors.Four negroes were arrested and locked up on the charge of attempted murder.CHICAGO'S LIVELY DAY.Murders, Accidents and Fire Alarms Mark the Celebration.Chicago, July 5.\u2014Aside from the celebration at the World\u2019s Fair Grounds, yesterday was the liveliest Fourth of July that Chicago has had in recent years.Forty-one persons were injured by powder, and three of them, Andrew Burns, Wm.Kattello and Tennis Halley, an electrician, were fatally injured.The fire department was on the jump all day, there having been 115 alarms up to 11.30 last night.he aggregate loss will amount to $200,000.Two murders were also reported.Mrs.Phil Finado was stabbed by her drunken son-in-law Joseph, and Albert Lyons was shot through the head by Albert Green.There was a panic at the elevated station at the Worlds fair grounds, last night.When the rush was greatest the elevated employes became alarmed and stopped people from coming upon the platlorm, telling them it was not safe.This precipitated a panic among the crowd on the platform, and in the scramble at least 100 people were trampled upon.Fifteen of themfwere sent to the hospital in ambulances.Nearly all of them had fainted, and nine were seriously injured.STRUCK THE WHISKY POWER A Clergyman Causes a Sensation at the Fair.Chicago, IH, July 5.\u2014Rev.John T.James, of Aldio, London County, Virginia, made an attempt to smash the ram power.Walking into the Agricultural Building at the World\u2019s Fair, he caine upon the whiskey exhibit made by Sir John Power, of Dublin.Suddenly he raised a heavy hick\" ory cane and smashed away at the bottles arranged in the form of the round towers of Ireland.Three times he smote the exhibit, bringingdown twenty bottlesand spilling the- liquor on the floor.Then he was seized by two guards and the club was wrenched from his hand.A patrol waggon was summoned and the clergyman had a ride to the patrol barn, where he admitted smashing the exhibit.He was kept a prisoner while a warrant was being procured, and meanwhile he wrote out à statement of \u2018\u201c Why L Struck the Whiskey Power,\u201d saying it was because Jehovah told him, and that he did it on the fourth of July asan approe priate day.Both Vessels Sank.London, July 5.\u2014 The steamers Elba and William Bells collided last night 30 miles off the Humber estuary.Both vessels sank.All hands were either picked up by other vessels or reached land in the steame er\u2019s boats, TO-DAY\u2019S WEATHER.Meteorological Office, Toronto, July 5, 11 p.m.\u2014Hallow depressions exist in the Southwest States and North-west Territories, and the St.Lawrence valley, and the pressure is highest in the Soutern States.Showers and thunderstorms have occurred generally in Ontario and Quebec, and were locally in the North-west.Minimum.and maximum temperature: Esquimalt, 54, 62; Qu'Appelle, 50, 72; Winni- veg, 52, 74; Port Arthur, 46.72; Toronto, 59, 76 a Montreal, 62, 76 ; Quebec, 54, 76; Halifax, PROBABILITIES.Lakes and Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Fine and warm, MONTREAL TEMPERATURE, Montreal, July 5, \u2014 Temperature observed by Hearn and Harrison standard thermo.nieter, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street : 8 a.m., 70; 1 bm.79; 6 pan.70; max, 77; min., 53; mean, 65.Standard barometer, § a.m, 29.62; i Pi, 20.88; 6 p.m., 29.83, THE MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1893.SAVED Out of 130 Entombed Miners in the Thornhill Colliery.All Hope Given Up for the Unfortunate Men Remaining In the Mine\u2014Elghty-elght Bodies So Far \u2018Takea From the Wracked Pit\u2014Work of Rescue.Yondon, July 5.\u2014The latest news from the Ingraham colliery iu Yorkshire, in which an explosion occurred yesterday, shows that 110 men probably perished.The wurk of rescuing the living miners and recovering the bedies of the dead is boing pushed as rapidly as possible ir In.graham\u2019s colliery.Volunteers for the work of rescue are platy, and the miners are working their way inte the furthermost workings of the pit as expeditiously as can be expected in view of the fact that they have to remove enormous quantities of debris from the galleries.Little progress was made last night us the inner workings were still\u2019 full of gas, sud the rescuing party could get only a little distance from the shaft.Bodies can be seen in different parts of the mine, but they are pinned down with rocks and timber and it will take some time to remove them.The bodies of some of the men do vot show a sign of how death was caused.These men escaped the effects of the explosion, but were killed by the choke damp that filled the mine.Late this evening the rescuers had brought 83 bodies to the surface.Two men were brought up unconscious, but breathing.Six nen who had sustained no injury whatever, but had been imprisoned behind a huge mass of debris, were also dug out.Eight men and a boy have been rescued from the mine.All hope for the others in the pit have been abaadoned.The bodies of the victims ars \u2018being rapidly brought to the surface.CITY AMUSEMENTS.A Good Attraction for Next Week ~The Benefit.Burnand\u2019s charmipg corredy \u201cBetsy will be produced next Monday evening at the Queens Theatre by MrePower and his excellent company.The saine bill will be repeated Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.Following this, and co.tinning throughout the balance of the week, Jas.Alberry\u2019s delightful comedy, \u201cThs Two Roses,\u201d will be the attraction.The latter play was first introduced at the Vaudeville Theatre, London, where it ran for over two years, Henry Irving appearing as Digby Grant.This week \u201c\u2018Lhs Texan \u201d is filling the house nightly and has evidently made a favorable impression on Montrealers.Next Tucsday evening has been selected by the Cosmopolitan Club to witness the performance of \u201cBetsy.\u201d IIA ROYAL.The \u2018\u201c Gondoliers\u201d is doing an excellent business at the Roya., where it will be pro- duéed for the balance of the week.Volunteers from the professional and amateur ranks from ull quarters are offering their services for the benefit to be tendered to Mr.Lew Rohdt on Monday next.Crowded houses may be expected for both matinee and evening performances on that day, and it would be wil to secure seats in advance.EXCITEMENT IN HAWAIL oo Conepiracies to Overthrow the Provisional Government.Honolulu, June 28.\u2014-Developments of the past s:x days have been three arrests for conspirecy to overthrew the provisional government ; & threat against the life of Claus Spreckels, and the organization of a society within the ranks of the annexation- ists for the purpose of shooting down certain royalists in the event of any open attack upon the preseut governirent.Claus Spreck- eles found on his gate a few daysago a placard ornamented with sizull and c-oss-bones, and bearing the inscription: \u201cGold and silver will not stop lead.\u201d Helaid the matter before Minister Blount, aud the latter forwarded the Spreckels statemen® to the provisional Govern:ient.The names of the crsons arrested for conspiracy are: T.B.Walker, I.C.Crick aud Archibald Livelain.They are all English, and the British Consul was disposed to interfere ir their behalf, but dropped the matter when informed of the nature of the charges against them.The Government claims to havcevidence against these men, showing they were forming u plot to blow np the Government buildings and then shoot down the Annexationists when they should rush to the scene.A large number of other persons are being watched by the authorities.Six or seven hundred Annexationists have formed a citizens\u2019 reserve.They are armed with rifles and have selected certain prominent supporters of the ex-Queen, whose names are known, and merked them for slaughter, in the event of a Royalist outbreak.A member of this organization gives a list of names of those marked for assassination.and savs that in addition to prominent Hawaiians it includes Claus Spreckels and Minister Blount, in case they interfere in any fight that may occur.Retail Grocers\u2019 Picnic.At the Retail Grocers\u2019 Association meet- \u201cing, which was held last night at Mechanics Ill, it was decided thai the program of sports at their picnic, which is to be held on the 19th inst., at Highgate Park, should consist of 14 events.\u2018The time of the meeting was largely taken up in the discussion and arrangement of these events, and it was decided to hold another meeting on Monday evening next, when the prize-list will be arranged, More Frightened Than Hurt.Ah alarm was sent in shortly after ten clock last evening for a fire at No.9 Grant street, occupied by Madame Durocher.The blaze was caused by the explosion of a amp.but very little damage was done, Madume Durocher became so frightened that she jumped out of the first story window, but fortunately escaped serious injury.Assyrians in Trouble.Deputy High Constable Lambert last evening arrested six Assyrians on a warrant taken out by another Assyrian, charging them with having knocked him down and stolen $6 as well as his cart load of bananas.They will be brought before the police magistrate this morning.C.E.!lllustrated Lecture.s Those who cannot travel through Canada fn person should attend one of Mr.L.O.Armstrong\u2019s three lectures in Windsor Hall on Thursday, Friday or Saturday evenings \u2014all lectures complimentary to Christian Endeavor delegates.The German Reichstag.Berlin, July 5.\u2014The Reichstag by a majority, elected Herr von Levelzow, Conservative, prosident; Baron von Buol, Clerical, first vice-president; and Herr Buerklin, National Liberal, secoud vice-president, Uhe Array Bill will be introduced in the Reichatag on Friday.ou don\u2019 know how iguch betler vou will feci if.you tako Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.It will drive off that tired feeling and make yon strong.Strong notves, sweet sleep, good appetite heslthy digestion, and best of all, pure blood, axe yivou by Hood's Sarsaparilla, \u201cGregory, | Magistrate ENDEAVORERS AT TORONTO.They Attend a Reception by the Local Societies.Toronto, July 5.\u2014-About two hundred and fifty Chicago delegates and a hundred or two others, who had stepped off here on their way to the great Convention at Montreal, attended the reception held at the pavilion this aftervoun by the local menibers of the organization.Mr.H.W.Barber, president of the Toronto union, occupied the chair, and addresses were given by Mayor Fleming.Reverend W.J.Maxwell and others.The Chicago party went on to Montreal : this evening.Messrs.C.B.Powter and A.A.Robertson arrived to-day to welcome the delegates on theirarrival here.They waited until eveuing and accompanied eastward what is supposed to be almost the last party of delegates composed of abont 75 representatives from Alabatna, Georgia, South Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee.MISSING G.T.R.CLERKS.Their Defalcations May be Heavier Than Expected.Toronto, Ont., July 5.\u2014Nothing has been heard of the missing G.I.R.clerks Frazer aud Tweedie, but later information goes to show they were at work as late as Saturday, when they handed large sums of money, and the amount of their defalcations may be much larger than wasat first supposed.They had charge of the receipts for a large district around, and by some 1t is suggested that the amount missing will total $30,000 or $40,000.Major Carlaw, the G.1.RK.cashier, denies that the figures will approach these, but declines to say anything definite until the books have been properly examined.Ste.Anne de Bellevue.When the St.Anne\u2019s Boating Club gives a dance there is a sort of understood guarantee that everybody will enjoy themselves.The old saying, **The higher up you go the better fun you get,\u201d holds good in connection with the hop given by the Boat Club.The club sent down the Orient steam yacht te bring up their many friends from Point Claire and \u2018\u201c Stava- tion Bay,\u201d who turned up to the number of about sixty.A most enjoyable evening was spent, the music, consisting of a harp, violin and flute, was all that could be desired, as was the universal opinion of the young ladies present, and the supper was what was never exceeded along the lake, On Friday night all St.Annes was lit up with Chinese lanterns, and the road was thronged with young ladies in gala clothes, and eventually they all accumulated in the boat house, When the Pointe Claire party art vid the dancing commenced immediately aud was kept up till after midnight.The Floor Committee, Messrs.A.H.Burton, G.C.\"aldimand and B.Nichol, filled their d: t es nost acceptably, making everybody enju, themselves in a way that left them, from fatigue, good and willing to go home when the steamer Orient whistled the third or fourth time.Amongst those who were present were : President Hanson, Mrs.and Miss Hanson; Vice-President, Mrs.and Miss Simpson, Mr, Mrs.and the Misses Gower and Miss Hyman, Mr., Mrs.and the Misses Edgar, Miss Johnston, Miss Colder, the Misses Stevenson, Mrs.Roberts, Mrs.Stevenson, the Treasurer T.Nicholl, Secretary L.N.Duval; committee, Gi.C.Haldimand, A.71.Bell, F.Tatley, A.H.Burton.The party on the Orient, chaperoned by Mrs.George McKinnon and Mrs.J.F.Robertson, included the Misses Saunder- son, Mrs.Glassford, Miss Hardie, the Misses Oakes, Mr.and Miss Archibald, Mr.L.and the Misses Gordon, Mr.and the Misses Spence, Miss Power, Mr.and Mrs.T.Stikeman, Messrs.Goddard, Bradshaw, Hardie, i.James, P.Oakes, J.B McPherson, G.Rapier, Froming, Porter.Nelles, Whitham, and a number of others.The Orient arrived home about 12.30 after a lovely moonlight sail.Paris Riots Resumed.The police stopped omnibus and tramway traffic on the boulevard St.Michel, and St, Germain, at noon.Tha patrols prevented groups from forming on the streets.There has been no further rioting.Several of those arrest ed for taking part in the riots have been sentenced to terms of imprisonment varying from a week to two months.The arrests of several convalescent patients who hissed the police frora the windows of the Charity Hospital has called fourth a letter of protest trom Prof.German See.Rioting was resumed at 7.30 to-night.A mob in the boulevard St.Michel assumed a threatening attitude and the police charged upon the crowd driving the rioters down the rue des Ecoles as far as the place Mau- bert.There the mob mude a determined stand, showering stones and every kind of missile on the police.A hand to hard fight followed and the struggle continued until the police were re-enforced by a large force of Republican Guards, when the rioters were dispersed.A body of police and Republican guards had driven off the turbulent crowds that hid assembled in the vicinity of the Labor Exchange which is now oceu- pied by the troops.At 11 o'clock there Was a sanguinary encounter on the Rue des Ecoles.The exact details are wanting, but it is known that the Republican guards charged upon the rioters with draw swords and that the police opened fire with revolvers upon the mob.One man was killed on the spot by a cut from a sabre.A few were taken to neighboring stores where their wounds were dressed.Another mob upset and set fire to a tram car on the Rue Monge.The car was burned to ashes by the time the firemen wrrived on the scene.An assistant brigadier of police was found drowned near the Greneile bridge, and is supposed to have been thrown into the water by the mob.Two hundred persons were arrested to-night for participating in the disturbances.The streets are now descrted, The Valkyrie Won.London, July 5.\u2014The cutters Valkyrie, Satanita and Iverna, sailed to-day in another regatta on the Frith of Clyde.The course to-day covered a distance of 30 miles.The yaclits finished as below, the elapsed time of the race being given : Satanita.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0\u2026.4h.37m.43 secs Valkyrie .4h.33m.10 secs\u2019 Iverna.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4h.50m, 00 secs: The Satanita allows the Valkyrie a little over two minutes, and the challenger for the America\u2019s cup, therefore, wins the race on her allowance.Daring Burglary at Windsor.Windsor, Ont., July 5.\u2014The most daring burglary in the history of Windsor took lace at the shoe store of R.Glun, on Sandwich street to-day.Sergt.Nash and several constables found four men hiding in the rear of Askin\u2019s ice-house and took them to the stations.They were recognized as Enos Monohan, Charles .Sloneburg, Bob Ritzer.In the marsh near the old dry-dock in Sandwich, forty pairs of fine shoes were found concealed and identified by Mr.Glun as part of his stock.\u2018The prisoners were brought before Bartlet and remanded till Monday.Patrons of Industry Picnic.Cornwall, Ont., July 5.\u2014A big picnic was beld in Bullock\u2019s Grove, Wales, to-day, under the auspices of the Stormont Patrons of Industry.The attendance was one of the greatest over seen in that place for years, Patrons being present in large numbers from all parts of Eastern Ontario.The principal speakers were Messrs.Millar, Grand Lecturer; J.G.Adams, of Waules, president of the Stor- mont Association, and J.L, Wilson, presi.dont of the Glengarry patrons.Rain commenced to fall about three o'clock, but it in no way disturbed the ardor of the patrons.It came down heavily about six o'clock, but | by that time the picuic was over, BEHRIND THE FOOTUGHTÉ Mrs.Pernberton-Hinckv mourns the Lust | of her husband.Myren Calice and Walter Craven Mate been adda; to Alexander 's com pany.Solder nas iszsml the exciuaivs Rdigar riabtato \u201cMoKenna's Flirtetion\u201d for oot | Yeur to Grifin and Wilson.B Dame\u2019 pinay, \u2018The Bilver Shell\u201d was well socotrsd the Ange theater, Landon, waers fs wea prefaced by the Kem The death fe Landon ix o Georgiana Wilton, eixter Of Mow Mrs.Charles Collette and Mra, G.F.Bash Badis Ms-tines dentes l'A current reports thes she isin {ii health and eays qe nover fsit Letter tn her lifs, Sho left the Cogh- lens, she says.simply because the run of \u201cDipiamacy\u201d came do au end.Newton Beers wi] rext season take out Joseph Proctor\u2019s famous bordar drama, \u2018\u2019The Jibbenainosay,\u201d the full rights to which he has acquired.The veteran acto will stage the play for Mr.Boars.James Hyde of Hyde & Bobman will star Helene Mora next season in a musical coinedy called \u201cComrades.\u201d The ples waa written specially for Miss Mora, and she will have a strong company in snpport \u201cPrincess Niootine\u2019\u2019 is the title of the pew comedy opera of which Charles Alfred Byrne and Louis Harrison have written the libretto and William Furst is composing the mugic.The plece is intended to employ only £2 people.Fanny Rice is in desp grief over tho loss of her big Newfoundland dog Carl, which died at Petersburg, Va.She lad been of fered $1,000 for the animal, but would not sell him at any price, as he had once saved her from drowning.CROWN AND SCEPTER.Louis XVI of France wos ag expert locksmith and often worked at that trade.George III of England was no fond of music that a favorite air threw him into an ecstasy.The Duchess of Ftinburgh speaks and writes five languages\u2014Engliah, Russtan, French, German and Italian.The queen of Italy has founded a society for the reforming of ragged beggar children, who are to taken from the streets and taught some useful trade.Queen Marie Henriette of Belgium & a horsewoman and judge of horaeñesh is said to have few rivals in Europe, not excepting her relative, the Einpress of Austria.At her last drawing room Queen Victoriz wore in addition to diamonds the following ornaments: The star and ribbon of the Garter, the orders of Victoria and Albert, the crown of India, the Red Cross and the Hessian Family order.As a child King Umberto of Italy was extremely fragile, and asa youth he was very delicate.When be grew older, however, his constitution improved, and now he almost equals his late father, Victor Em- mannel, in robustness.The king of Saxony will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his entrance into the army next October.With the exception of the Grand Duke of Baden, his majesty is the only German ruler now living who took a prominent part in the wars with Austria and France, CURIOUS CULLINGS.A French statistician says that 2,000 rears from now the average man will be 15 inches high.Consul Newson reports that in Malaga workmen are allowed 15 minutes\u2019 leisure in every hour to smoke cigarettes.Elongated ear lobes are considered a mark of beauty in Bornec.Girls with this feature reaching down to their elbows are not ancommou.The sign over a Boston store reading \u201cPickles and New York Sunday Papers\u201d {s outclassed by one recently discovered \u2018n & Georgia village which advertéses \u2018\u201cAx Handles, Ink, Pens and Cheese.\u201d For countless ages tho salts of the earth have been carried down in solution by the rivers to the sea.But no salt is carried back again by evaporation, and the sem tends to becomo more and more salty every year.A female lunatic in Bugland thinks her self ap envelope containing a letter, and with this idea she fixes a statnp on ber forehead and imagines she goes through the post to visit her relatives.Next day she sticks another stamp on for the return journey.It probably will interest those who buy Indian and Mexican silver flligroe work on the trains in New Mexico and Arizona to Know that many of these fragile curios are manufactured by a firm of people in the street called Maiden Lane in the city of New York._ Melancholy Drowning Accident, Strathroy, Out., July 5.\u2014A melancholy drowning accident ocenrred here this morning about 4.30.Milton Morgan, son of Robert Morgan, of Kerwood, and Loftus Trueman, aged 18 and 20, respectively, belong to the college here and were trying their primary examinations.Immediately after finishing theirlast paper today, the young men hurriedly proceeded to the river, a little north of Front street, for a bath.After crossing the river, avhich is only some 12 ft.deep, several times Trueman noticed Mor- gun -struggling for help and quickly went to his assistance, but his efforts proved of no avail.Both the young men were poor swimmers, Morgan having only tried a couple of times.Morgan was a fine looking young man with excellent physique, and while here has made friends in the college and town who will mourn his loss.An Unsink able Steamer.Glasgow, July 5.-\u2014Denny Bros., shipbuilders, of Dumbarton, launched at their yard, at that place, yesterduy, a steel, twin screw, cargo and passenger steamer of 10,000 tons, built for the American line.She is intended to ply between Liverpool and Philadelphia.The vessel, it is claimed, is unsinkable.She has a double bottom, and her hull is divided by bulkheads into watertight compartments.The vessel is christened the Southwark.Boat Factory Burned.Sarnia, Ont., July 5.\u2014A fire broke out in the boating and bath houses, owned by M.O.Gorman, to-day.The buildings aud the contents, which included a large number of boats and his entire manufacturing outfit, were destroyed.Loss about five thousand dollars und insurance twelve hundred and fifty dollars in the Hartford, Aitna and Western.Hamilton By-law\u2019s Vote.Hamilton, Ont., July 5.\u2014The money bylaws were voted on to-day.The figures are as follows: Smelting Works, for by-law, 2165; against by-law.750; majority in favor of by-law, 1415.Hamilton, Grimsby and Beamsville Electric Railway, for by-law, 2341; against, 583; majority for by-law, 1758, Central Yire, for by-law, 1194; against, 1633; majority against, 339.Massey\u2019s Music Hall.Toronto, Ont, July &-The Massey Music Hali, costing $150,000, the gift of H.A.Massey to the citizens of Toronto, will be opened in May, 1394, with a grand musical festival, under the direction of F.H.Torrington.A large and influential committee has the matter in hand.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamships.JULY 5.AGIRIVED AT.FROM.Majestic Now York.Liverpool Moville.New York Totterdam New York ew York Rotterdam Bremen.New York New York.Bremen CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.Continued {rom Page Onc.is unumaily large.Most of them represent veligious weeklies, but one yourg lady from Minneapolis is the accredited correspondent of fear daily papers.Loug'as Methodist Church is much too far for the people.Mont: cal's welcome can never be beaten.So sey the delegates.The selection of songs is considered the Dest ever presented to the Endeavorers.A well known devine was Dilleted over a 2 rum shop.He is now staying at Lhe ! Queen's Motel, Y.M.C.A.Secretary Budge's welcome is expected to be full of iuterest, aud worthy of the institution he represents.The Maritime Provinces have shown up ! rather badly as far as niunbers are concerneu, but the quality of the small quantity is excellent.Over 700 deiegates were registered at the Massachusetts delegation heedauriters at the Windsor Hotel yesterday.Some 30C more are expected to-day.\u201cThe sighits which Montreal aifords are greater than in any of the other cities which we huve visited, aud I have been at every convention,\u201d said & Wisconsin delegate.Three large specials, consisting mainly of Pullman sleepers, will arrive at 5.30 this morning by Grand Trunk with about 500 delegates from Chicago.They wre in charge of Mr.IL.H.Spooner.One of the busiest men in Montreal last night was Mr, William Shaw, the treasurer.He comes tron Boston, Mass., and ike welcome he received from city and vieiting delegates was exceedingly warm.Owing to the condition of the tracks on Bleury street, the St.Lawrence Main street horse cars will run to the coracr of St.Catherine and Bleury streets, giving a four- minute service during the convention.Pete Murphy has not yet been evisted from his tent on the Champ de Mars.In fact he holds the fort cmphatically and seems likely to do so.Considering The Star has erected stalls without comment, it would be hardly fair to evict Pete.One hundred and three papers are represented at the convention and thirty daily press-men report every day for duty at the Drill Hall.Mr.H.B.Ames, chairman of the Press Committee, has attended most admirably to their wants and deserves the congratulations he has received.The Boston Herald says: The Christian Endeavor societies, which are holding their annual convention this week in Montreal, meet in what is perhaps the strongest Roman Catholic city on this continent.The cordiality of their welcome and the hospitality which is accorded them will be none the less hearty for all that.Creed has had no place thus far in the organization and management of the movement, which is one of the most promising characteristics of the religious life of the present time.DRILL ITALL.Addresses of welcome and response.song service.10.00, organization and business.10.10, the city pastors\u2019 welcome, Reverend J.MacGillivray, Montreal.10.30, singing.10.33, the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association\u2019s welcome, general secretary, D A.Budge, Montreal.10.55, the Committee of \"03's welcome ; chairman, A.A.Ayer, Montreal.11.15, singing.11.20, response on behalf of the Board of Trustees of the United Society of Christian Endeavor and delegates present, Rev.P.S.Henson, Chicago, II.12.00 adjournment, AFTERNOON.9.45, DRILL HALL.The Junior Christian Endeavor Society, its past, its present, its future; Mrs.Alice May Scudder, Jersey City, N.J., presiding.2.15, song service.2.30, address, The First Junior Society: its Origin and Growth; Rev.J.W.Cowan, Tabor, Jowa.2.45, roll-call of state, tervitgrial and provincial superintendents of junior work, conducted by Miss K.H.Haus, St.Louis, Mo.3.10, singing.3.15, address, \u2018\u201cThe Possibilities of the Junior Socicty,\u201d Rev.W.Hoyt, Minneapolis.Minn.3.40, frce parliament, \u2018\u201cJunior Methods of Work,\u201d Reverend H.N.Kinney, Winsted, Conn.4.05, singing.4.10, address, \u201cJunior Christian Endeavor in Foreign Lands,\u201d Mrs.Francis E.Clark, Auburndale, Mass.4.30, adjournment.THE TEXT.Soul winning, Rev.Wm.Patterson, Toronto, Ont., presiding ; 2.45, song service ; 2.30, address, \u201c\u201c\u2018 Special Work for Young Men,\u201d Rev.Rufus S.Miller, Hummels- town, Pa.; 2.50, open meeting, \u2018 How to Reach Young Men,\u201d conducted by Mr.J.Howard Breed, Philadelphia; 3.20, singing ; 3.25, address, \u2018\u201c Evangelistic Methods in Church Work,\u201d Rev.F, D.Power, Wash- ingtor, D.C.: 3.35, singing; 4.00, open meeting \u2018\u201c What Evangelistic Work is Your Society Doing ?\u201d conducted by Mr.P.8.Foster, Washington, D.C.; 4.30, adjourn- mens, EVENING.DRILL HALL, Rev.Henry T.McEwen, New York city, presiding.7.15, song service.7.30, Annual address of the President of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, the Rev.Francis E, Clark, Boston, Mass.8.10, singing.8.15, Annual report of the Secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, Mr.John Willis Baer, Boston, Mass, 9.00, presentation of banners.9.30, adjournment.THE TENT.Mr.W.J.Van Patten, Burlington, Vermont, presiding.7.15, Song service.7.30, Annual report of the General Secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, Mr.John Willis Baer, Boston, Mass.8.10, Singing.8.15, Annual address of the President of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, ReŸ.Francis E.Clark, Boston, Mass.9.00, Presentation of banners.9.30, adjournment.TO-DAY'S PROGRAM.MORNING.Early morning prayer meetings.St.James Methodist Church\u20146.30, led bv Rev.Lawrence Phelps, Chelsea, Mass.St.Matthew's Presbyterian Church\u20146.30, led by Mr.Robert J.Caskey, Salt Lake City, Utah.Erskine Presbyterian Church\u20146,30, led by Mr.John 8.Hughes, Minneapolis, Miun.Douglas Methodist Church\u20146.30, led by Mr.G.W.Allen, Austin, Texas.American Presbyterian Church\u20146.30, led by Mr.William G.Alexander, San Jose, California.CORNWALL\u2019S NEW CHURCH.Rev.Dr.Mountain\u2019« Valuable Gift to the Episcopalians.Cornwall, July 5.\u2014 I'he ceremony of lay ing the corner stone of the new church of the Good Shepherd (Church of England) took place here at 4 o\u2019clock this afternoon.\u2018The ceremony was performed according to masonic rites by Hon.J.W, Gibson, of Hamilton, Grand Master of the Masons in Canada.Mr.Gibson arrived in town by the morning train and was escorted to the east end by the members of the Cornwall Lodge, as well as a number vf visiting brethern.Before the ceremony prayer was offered up by acting Grand Chaplain.Rev.Bro.J.Gower Pool, pastor of the church, after which Mr.Gibson laid the stone.Mr.Gibson afterwards made an address, in which he explained the objects of the Masonic Order.He was followed by Dr.Bergin, M.P., and Wm.Mack, M,P P., the former making a patriotic speech.Speeches were also made by Rev.Mr.McNish, pastor of St.John\u2019s Presbyterian church and other prominent local men.The Church of the Good Shepherd is the gift to the congregation by Rev.Dr.Mountain who bears all expenses of its building.During the various speeches the doctor was highly complimented on his rich efforts, CLAVERLY BREAKS HIS RECORD- Crosses the Gorge at Niagara Falls on a Wire at a Dead Run.Buffalo, July 5.\u2014Clifford Claverly, the young Canadian who last year stretched a wire across the gorge at Niagara Falls and did feats on it that surpassed the best efforts of Blondin, conceived the idea of establishing a record for the walk on the wire across the gorge.He crossed in 6 minutes.This was many minutes quicker than the trip had ever bien made before, and he went away to give exhibitions in various parts #f the country- Last week he returned to Niagara Falls and stretched his wire across the gorge again.He gave exhibitions on Saturday and yesterday.To-day he liad en immense crowd to see kim.The wind was fresh, but he went out on the wire about three o'clock and walked slowly across.Then he came back, hung from the wire, bead downward, with one Jost, carried o chair out and sat on it, while he smoked a cigarette and did severa: other stariling things.He returned to the Canadian side and rested for a few minutes.It was then announced that he would make an attempt to break his record of last season.A timekeeper and witnesses were stationed at each end of the wire, and at the firing of a pistol the nervy young man began his trip.He started on a run and kept up the gait all the way across.He ran as easily as if he had been cross ing on the big bridge.He curried a heavy balancing pole at right angles with lus body.Wlen lie reached the incline of the wire on the American side, he increased his speed to a sharp run.His spurt lasted until the end of the wire was reached.; The timekecpers at each end announced hia time 2 minktes 35 2.5 seconds.There was great excitement when the time made was nanounced, and Claverly was repeatedly cheered.There can be no doubt about the authenticity of the time.Oue of the timers was a man who has held stop watches on many horse races and his watch was a good one.At night Claverly did what has never been done before.He crossed the wire after dark.There was a display of fireworks over the gorge and in the midst of it he made his trip.He carried « number of Ro: man candles with him and discharged them above the middle of the river.Claverly has been walking on wires at high distances but a year or two.He began practicing in Canada on a clothes line.Last summer he astonished everybody by announcing that he intended to duplicate Blondin\u2019s feats over the gorge.He was laughed at, but lic came to the Falls, stretched his wire, and did everything he.said he would do, and a great deal more.CORBETT IN A QUANDARY.Coney Island Wants to Make Him Stick to Articles.New York, July 5.\u2014Champion Jim Corbett sent this telegram to Judge Newton, matchmaker of the Coney Island Athletic club: Cmicaco, July 4 Judge Newton, \u2014I have signed nothing here to present ie fighting at Coney Island, but you must get Mitchell signed as you said you would three months ago.Things must be settled someway at once as I want to start training and cannot do go until Mitchell is signed.Answer.(Signed) JAMES J.CORBETT.Judge Newton promptly wired the following reply: James J.Corbett,\u2014I never said I'd get Mitchell.You said that being champion and the challenged party you had a right to name the meeting place and assuming that portion to be the correct ome you named Coney Island and signed for Coney Island, but there was no other club at that time in a position to outbid us, but just as soon as there was another to raise the purse you sought to make excuses on account of the cxtra $5,000.This is your reel position in the matter, and everybody will so understand it.Now, then, why not come out, man fashion, aud say whether it\u2019s Concy Island or not.(Signed), R.B.NEwToON, SEALS THE CONSIDERATION On Which the Americans Purchased Behring Sea.Paris, July 5.\u2014Mr.Phelps to-day continued his closing address in behalf of the United States before the Beliring Sea tribunal.He argued that nations were entitled to employ force on the scas, even in time of peace, if it was necessary to protect their interests.Pelagic sealing, he said, had almost exterminated the animals on which the sealing industry of the United States depended.\u201d Therc was no international law that debarred the United States from mak- the seizures necessary to protect the secal- ing industry.Theright of protection extended to the open =ea, and even to the the territory of a friendly nation under certain circumstances.As an instance in support of his contention on this point Mr.Phelps mentioned the scizure by the British in American waters of a vessel that was preparing to take part in the Canadian rebellion, In the course of his remarks, Mr.Phelps declared that the value of the sealing iu- dustry was the chief consideration in the purchase of Alaska by the United States.The country has little other present or prospective value.The pelagic sealers included many Americans, who were getting their vesssels registered as British or Canadian sealers.Alimited number of these hunters consisted of persons of other vocations who entered the sesling business as a speculation.Many persons in London were employed in the trade of dressing sealskins and should therefore endeavor to preserve the seal- herds in order that these people might have employment.PERSONAL.Mr.C.C.Tresnon, of the Commercial Cable Company, is in town.Mr.Tresnon resides in Rockport, Mass., and has many friends in Montreal.Mr.S.A.Bent, travelling passenger agent of the Grand Trunk at Chicago, came in with part of the California and Des Moines delegation.Mr.H.J.Colbin, New England passen- er agent of the C.P.R., Boston, and Mr.H.McKenna and V7.Benson, travelling passenger agents, are in town with convention delegates.Mr.T.H.Handly, New England, passenger agent of the Central Vermont, is in town with the Connecticut delegation.Mr.D.Magstaft, passenger agent of the Grand Trunk at Detroit, is in town with a party of C.E.delegates.Mr.Frederick B.Bailey, N.Y., is at the Windsor.M.Lewis S.Hamlin, Washington, D.C., of Brooklyn, is at the Windsor.Rev.J.Robbins, Trure, N.S., is in the city, and registered at the Windsor.Mr.John Livingston and Miss Livingston, of Listowel, are the guests of Mrs.James Lowry, of the Exchange Hotel, Point St.Charles.Rev.Wm.Burgess, of Mendon, Ill, is in town.Mr.D.O.Peass, the popular G.T.R.district passenger agent, has kindly given up his offices in the Bonaventure station to the C.E.Reception Committee.Rev.D.M.Gordon, of Halifax, and Rev.J.Robbins, of Truro, arrived in the city last cvening from Chicago.Mr.Robbins is at the Windsor.A Canadian Stallion Won.Philadelphia, July 5.\u2014 After a hard race the Canadian stallion Fides Stanton won the 2.20 class to-day.Best time 2.164, worst time in five heats, 2.203.ENGLISH SPORTÉ- Lon Myers\u2019s - Another Record 2 shoots Well.Broken.A Prince \u2019 | The Amorican three-quarter-mile run ning record of 3 minutes 13 second ur tablished by Lon Myers In ! 2, ws beaten at the twentieth annual gan i cs, Calford the London Private Banks, en Bridge, June 17.The principal your's petitors were: Harold W ade, Fest 70 Eo champion miler; W.J.Fowler, aH.A.C.and B.J.Wilkins, Raneclag ati Fowler made most of the running Past challenged by Wade half way in the frp lap.The game pair ran locked toge until twenty yards from the line, i Wilkins came sprinting along from he rear, and won in the last jump.Time « minutes, 12 seconds- F.E.Bacon, the Aston is coming to his country, added another laurel to his chaplet at the home track, June 19.He defeated Sid Thomas in a four mile stretch race in 19 minutes 9 seconds.Bacon waited on the ex-récoT holder until a furlong from home, when he cut lose and won, full for running, y tivo yards, Ab the Branford games, June 14, Bacon was allowed ten yards start in the one-mile run, from a suppositious stretch man.He rusted satistied with geiting within striking distance of the long start division until the stretch was reached when he closed up and won by half a yard in 4 minutes 20 seconds.I'he great athletic carnival described ns the \u201cAscot of the North,\u201d took place at Huddersfield, June 17.C.A.Bradley, the English sprinting champion, made a supreme cffort against the visiting cracks.Mo won his heat of the 120-yard run, from scratch in the remarkable time of 11 4-5 secouds, and got within & yard of ©.J.Prime, 104 yards, the winner of the final heat, who reached the tape in 11 3-5 seconds.Bradley subsequently ran in a 100-yard scratch race, and he covered the distance well inside of even time, of about a yard worse than the world\u2019s record.E.C.Bredin, the invincible London A.C.middle-distance runner, also cut a great figure at the Huddersfield games.Ho trotted in second in his heat of the 440-yard handicap, won by alimit man in 49 3-5 seconds, and almost immediately after turned out and cut down a dangerous field in the final heat, which he won in 50 seconds.Godfrey Shaw started from 15 yards behind the scratch in the 120-yard hurdle race, aud got into the final heat with J.King, the Oxford University crack, to whom he was allowing five yards.A desporate race between the pair resulted in a dead heat, the time being 17 4-5 seconds.The Scottish A.A.A.and Cyclist\u2019s Union pooled their championship events at Hampden Park, Glasgow, June 17.The hero of the meeting was A.R.Downer, Edinburgh Institution, F.C., who won the 100, 200, and 440-yard runs, in the respective times of 10 3-5, 23 2-5,and 53 2-5 seconds.At Lords, on June 20, the Australian ericketers gained the most creditable victory they have achieved since the open- wg of their present tour.They beat the players of England with six wickets to spare.The match was the thirteenth on the programme of the tour.Of these they have won five, lost tive, and drawn three.Harrier, who Some rare shooting took place in the international rompetition at the Gun Club, Notting Hill, on June 20.Fifty- one experts tried corclusions for the Paris Cup, valued at 8250, with 8750 ad ded money.Prince Duleep Singh won with 20 straight kills, at 24% yards rise.Don R.Luro was secord with 19 kills, while third piace went to Sir G.II.L Buchanan.The winnec is gon of the Maharajah of India.Don R.Luro is & Spaniard, hailing from South America.The death is announced of Tommy Attwood, \u201cthe man fish.\u201d The great swimmer, who was once Prof.Beckwith's right hand man, made and lost fortunes in his time, and died in absoluto poverty n the Newmgton Infirmary, on June 18.Finny, the English swimmer, and Me- Cusker, the American, cre reported to bejmaking satisfactory progresain the preparation for the mile international race at Blackpool, July 15.The annual inter-'varsity swimming races and water polo match betwenn Oxfosd and Cambridge were decided in the St.George's baths, Loudon, on June 17.The light blues showed all-round super- lority, and won by 11 points to 21._ Golfers are enthusiastic over the brilliant climax of the ladies\u2019 championship, which was decided on the St.Anne's links, on June 15.Tn the final tie Lady Margaret Scott beat Miss Pearson Tup and won the championship.\u2019 Zola\u2019s Latest Work.Zola\u2019s \u201cDoctor Pascal,\u201d the iast volume of the Rougon-Macquart series was published a week ago, and the event was celebrated by an elaborate fete hardly possible outside of France.A fine breakfast was served under a tent on the Island of the Bois de Boulogne to 200 people, among whom there were many of the literary and artistic celebritics of Paris, The hosts were MM.Charpentier and Fasquelle, the novelist\u2019s publishers.The remarkable fact was disclosed in the course of the speeches that for twenty years author and publishers had been on the most felicitous terms, without a or misunderstanding of the slightest nature to mar the harmony of their relations.BREVITIES.\u201d Adolphe Coutre, a \u2018private in the 65th regiment, was fined 35 or 15 days, yesterday afternoon, for being absent without leave rom drill.The Mechanics\u2019 Institute librar will b be closed from Juiy.L0th to 15th, inclusive.to take stock of the books on hand and rearrange things generally, \u2014_\u2014 Lond Cholera in Europe.-ondon, July 5.\u2014The Lancet says that there have been 704 deaths from cholera in the southern part of France since May and during the last tour weeks 138 deaths from the same disease in Marsei 3 i ) illes, 5 J and 51 in Toulon.» 83 in Cette A SEDENTARY OCCUPATION.\u2026 Plenty of sitting S$ \u20ac much exercise, ought to have Dr, Picree\u2019s Pleasant Pellets to £0 with it.They absolutely aud permanently cure Constipation.One tiny, sugar corrective, a regulator ated Pellet iz a age i They're the smallest, ho easiect to tare: and the Twang ral remedy\u2014no reach crward.Sick Headache, Bilious eadache, Indivesti ilious.A trag and all stomach and bor nous gets wel d are prevented, relieved ang cured, monte A COLD IN THE quickly cured by Dr.tarrh Remody.ois CESS fo Headache, and every trouble caused b tar à pes etarrh.So is Ca- offer $500 for ane proprietors jar | when | NL RARRISTERS.NOTARIES, gre.7 R.D- McGIBBON.&.C., ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, Ero, New Yori: Life Building MONTREAL (OUTLEE & LAMARCHE, NOTASIEZ AND CoMMISRIONEPS, 107 ST.JAMEZ SrRexT, iraperial Bu:lding, - - - MONTY .Sccond Fiat, Room 24, REAL HAUT, CROSS, BROWN & SHARS, ADVOCATES, BARKISTERS AND SOLiny TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 St.James Street, - - MONTRE A Hox.Joan S, Hart, QC.MP.p.SELKIRK CROSS.ALBERT RB W.PRE3COIT SHARP, Rov, \u2014 amen am \u2014 ETCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTEN:S, A1TORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICIm 1N CHASCEAY, NOTaRIEs PUBLIC, lnc, CORNWALL, ONT org org 1, W.Prixeiz, JANES LTirca.MACLENNAN, LIDDLE & CLINE, (Late Maclennan & Macdonalg) BARRISIERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETc, CORNWALE, ONT, .B.MACLENNAN, .C.J.w, D.B C.% CLINE.Lippe, > BAYNES, MARCHAN D& S, NOTARIES AND COMMISSIONERS, Mainnragg LICENCES ISSUED, -\u2014\u2014STANDARD BUILDING-\u2014 57 St.James Street.- - Telephone No, 1717, Hon, F.X.MARCHAND, D.L., M.P.P.OHARA BARNES, B.CL \u2014\u2014 (; REENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOOATES, BARRISTERS, ATLONNEYE, OLICLTORS, ETC.BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING 1724 Notre Dame Street, J.N.GREENSAIELDS, Q.C.: R.A.E.UnEENSHTIELDY, ({1BBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, BARRISTERS.ATTORNEYS, Frc, Office : Cor.Richmond and Carling Sts, LONDON, ONT, Geo.C.GiBBoNs, Q.CL geo.McNar.P.MULKERN.RED.C.HARPERA ¥.McINTYRE, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ev, QUEBEC AND ONTARIO.Chambers: 806 and 807 N.Y.Life Butldiug, MONTREAL M°INTYRE, CODE & ORDE, BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETC., SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS, OTTAWA, ONT, A, F.MoINTYRE, QC.RG.CobE.J.F.ORDE, GEOFF.RION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, 167 St.James Street, \u2014- IMPERIAL BUILDING \u2014 Place d'Armes, Sis S PROCTOR, OrFi0iAL STENOORAPHERS & TYPEWRITERS, Commiss!oners for Quebec and Ontario.Room 2, First Floor, Temple Building.Telephone No.9181, WM.F.SILLS.\u2018WALTER G.PROCTOR, w H.WARREN, ACCOUNTANT, AUDITOR AND TRUSTEE, 38 Templo Building.185 St.James Street.Telephone $315.Special attention paid to auditing the books, closing entries and statements of joint stock companies.All trust funds kept in se te bank accounts and carefully administer: BROKERS, Etc MACDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROKERS, (9 St Francois Xavior Street.Member Montreal Stock Exchange.Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago.Grain and provisions boughd and sold for cash or on margin.BARLOW & Co, STOCK BROKERS, 73 St.Francois Xaviar Strect, F.W.Barlow, member of Montreal Stock Exchange.Stocks bought and sold far cash or on margin.J OHN T.SNODGRASS & CO, BROKERS, 232 La Salle Street, Chicago.Members of the Produce Exchange.Produce bought.sold and carried on margins.Flax a speciaity.BREWERS, ETC.WILLIAM DOW & C0, Brewers and Malsters, GHABOILLEZ SQUARE India Pale, XXX and XX ALE, Crown, Extra Double and Single STOUT in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Bell Telephone 359.Foderal 1575 Tho public are cautioned ngainct dealers who re-use our labels on bottles filled with otherales.The following City Bottlers are alone authors ized to nse our trade mark labels.viz.:\u2014 W.BISHOP, No.53 Dorchester street.T.FERGUSON.No.162 St.Elizabeth street, T.J.HOWARD, No.633 Dorchester street.T.KINSELLA, No.%1 St.Antoinc street.J.VIRTUE & SON, No.19 Aylmer street.J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS, Ale and Porter Browers, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED, 100 NOTRE DAME ST, MONTREAL DAUES & CO BREWERS, PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office, 521 St, James Street SELL TELEPHONE, 563.None but the following ci ers are authorized to use our labels = tv bot Euclide Beaudotn.274 Visitation 5 Herd Caisse.,.174 Wolfo 30 View.,., vee.St.Henri Joseph Deroches 11217 T urgeon.172 Drolet \u2014\u2014 THE \u2014 Prince of Table Waters.For sale atthe Clubs, Hotels and leading grocers.Those who wish for a pure and pics sant table water would do well to give it a trial End Prado cbotne wading physicians of Mont.al.Te corders promptly filled.0 grocer does does not keep it, vend to y J.A.HARTE., TRAD\u201d Is | PATENT tarrhal | 1780 Notre Dame street \u2014 er Trade Marks and Designs F.H.REYNOLDS, Solicitor and Export in Patent Cases, Temple Bldg., St.James St, Montreal.en case hich + : ~ thoy cangot ay w - Agencies in Washington, London and all chisf a ToRg BAL, Ove, TOR INT, CLE, nald) INT, ELL, 18, reet.for rect.tock h or et, are Hon olfo onri olet ing leo\u201d ial.mt- our i CA wee ~e A UNIQUE WORK OF ART.A Kansas Woman\u2019s Object Lesson Exhibited at the World's Fair.The recent amendment proposed by the Kansas legislature\u2014to strike the word male from article 1, section 5, of the constitution\u2014which is to be submitted to the people at the constitutional convention called for November, 1894, is one of the chief topics of discussion in the state, A WOMAN AND HER PEERS.friends of the measure, the women particularly, are arranging their forces for a thorough canvassing of the state with able workers and speakers.The plan is to organize every county and appoint meetings for every schoolhouse in the state.Miss Anthony har tnsiructed the women to work as they never worked before, for she fully realizes this isa critical period.The women are to carry pledge books and enroll the pledge of every man they can, \u2018\u2018for.\u201d says Miss Authony, sit is the men we want this time.\u201d \u2018While the amendment is jointly the work of the Popnlists and Republicans, curious enough, as a whole, both parties are shy of it.The Pcpulists are afraid of swelling the vote of what has hitheric been the dominant party, and the Republicans, smartieg from the defeat and humiliation of last Novemb vo afraid of \u201cthe women lu the country.\u201d Between the two the measure threatens to fall to the ground.Among the various novel mothods of litical warfare is the object lesson designed by Mrs.Henrietta Briggs-Wall of Hutchinson, Kan.This is a painting containing five life size figures snd entitled \u2018American Woman and Her Political Peers.\u201d In the center of the painting, es the face of a typical American woman, ap pears the face of Frances Willard.At the upper left hand corner is an id- jot; at the right a brutal looking convict.The lower left hand corner is adorned with an Indian in all the bravery of a chief's dress; at the left is an insane man.The picture is to be on exhibition at the World\u2019s fair in the Kansas building.Mrs.Briggs-Wall is a most enthusiastic worker for equal suffrage and has had the ides of the picture for several years, but the difficulty of getting suitable subjects for illustration has prevented its execution.She has corre sponded with prison and reform authorities in this country and in England and found the rules about photographing convicts or the insane invariably strict ones.Finally after stating her plan to Mra, Fowler, wife of tho famous phrenologist, ahe succesded in getting photographs of all but the insanesubject.That is drawn from memory.Tho others are real photographs, that of the convict being a composite picture from threo negatives, Mrs.Briggs-Wall is confident that the somewhat startling picture will make many converts to equal suffrage.\u201cIt strikes the women every timo,\u201d said she.\u201cThey do not realize that wa are classed with idicts, criminals and the fnsane as they do when they see that picture.Shocking?Well, it takes s shock to arouse s:me peopls to a sense of tnjustice and degradation.\u201d SALLIE TOLER a PRinenshiou.À small, square oushion âns a crum-« fled puffing of pale turguoire blue silk at cach corner.Over tha top of the ctghion is fpatened diagonaily a kei stidched square of embroidered linen.Fhe design is a semiconventional garland of tiny wild roses and leaves in each corner worked in solid embroidery.Wash silks are used, and the foliage is of several shades of golden olive rather than the keener shades of green.The middle of the roses is worked in delicate Jollow, IsABELLA PROCTOR.* A Gown For the Youthful.Among the many novel ideas of this summer is a dainty princess gown of ilecked cheviot in light weight and in color a soft fawn with brown spots.The sleeves are of just that shade of green velvet that seems to have been made Ww go with fawn.All around the top of the waist are set little bows of green velvet ribbon, each having one long fish tail end hanging loose, and sround the bottom there is a series of bows of the same, with two ends apiece, set so closely together that it almost forms a flounce.When the wind sets all these pretty bows a-flutter, the effect would be very attractive, Jt ina gows & ho youthful only, WOMEN\u2019S INTERESTS.A good deal of interest has been excited in New Zealand by the visit of Miss Shaw, the special correspondent of the Times, who has latterly been engaged in making a tour of the colonies for the purpose of writing a series of descriptive articles for that journal.Miss Shaw is a conspicuous example of what may be accomplished by a woman of talent and energy in the field of journalism.It is understood that while she was in England she was responsible for the comprehensive review of the affairs of Greater Britain, which under the heading of \u201cThe Colonies,\u201d appears at frequent intervals in the lead- ig journal.There is no doubt that the knowledge which Miss Shaw is gaining on her present trip will be of immense service to her when she returns to this department of her work, and will enable her to keep a firmer and clearer grasp than ever, over the affairs of the empire.What has been most in- pressive abous Miss Shaw's work is its masculine *\u2018grip\u201d and vigor.Those who have read her letters on the Kanaka labor traftic and the Queensland sugar industry will see what 1 mean.Miss Shaw is not content to write about her subject in a chatty, readable, picturesque way.She goes thoroughly into its economies, and marshals facts and figures with clearness, thoroughness and logical precision.When she was in Queensland she had a steamer at her disposal.The lady journalist was the only passenger on board, and the captain called snd stayed at the different points to suit her convenience, and was entirely under her orders.Finally the lady left the vessel and rode five hundred miles acress country for the purposeof continuing her investigations.Miss Shaw is a charming conversationalist, and has been greatly sought after, All the leading Colonial statesmen made a point of at once calling upon her, and were astonished at the keen insight into politics and niarvellous receptivity for facts which their talented visitor possessed.Itis a matter of great regret in New Zealand that Miss Shaw was not able to spend a longer time in the Colony.She intended to make 2 thorough investigation into its resources, but received cable advices from the Times which required her to leave at o:ce for Canada.The consequence was that she was able to see nothing of our scenery, and only a limited portion of our agricultural and pastoral resources.She worked, however, indefatigably during the limited time at her disposal.\u2014ChristChurch Correspondence in the Queen.The question of a memorial to Jenny Lind in Westminister Abbey has been agitated, and the admirers of the Swedish nighingale were fearful that they would probably fail in their object.The point was made against her that there is ilo room in the Pantheon of England for a vocal artist, that place being consecrated to creative genius.Firelly permission having been given for a medallion to be sct up in the Abbey, somebody has sent out circulars begging for subserip- tions to pay for the medallion, which will cost between £400 and £500, including the abbey fees.As the medallion must, of necessity, be small, the question is how much of the money goes severally to the artist, the artisan and the abbey.\u2018Location and the associations connected therewith have much to do with writing.It is said that for some time after her marriage Amelie Rives Chanler found it impossible to write in New York and other places; in fact, anywhere but in her old Virginian home.However, during à long stay abroad she produced a novel in Paris.All writers may not be so peculiarly sensitive to such subtle influences, but a large proportion experienc the same feeling in composing.Mauy women fail to get the best results in their literary work because hampercd by conditions which are adverse to that intense concentration which all composition requires.Some are harassed by household cares, which are death to the perfect development of a poetic idea.Others, like Mrs.Stowe, can writo a novel that stirs the world to its depths of human feeling while she is surrounded by nursery cares and up to the elbows in domestic duties.Composition, with some writers who have the faculty of concentration, can go on while one is shelling peas or sewing on buttons, the mere writing down afterwards, or typewriting down, is a bagatelle.Mrs.Custer takes pencil and a block of paper with her, stopping in some sequeserted spot to note down the ideas that occur to her.Many persons keep candle and copy-block on a night-table by the bedside, to be ready for jotting down some epigrammatic phrase or poetic line that comes to them between sleep and waking.; The degree of S.B., Bachelor of Science, was conferred on Miss Hetty O.Ballard, of Roslindal, Mass., at the commencement exercises of the graduating class of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.The subject of her thesis was \u201cA Contribution to the Paleontology of the Boston Basin.\u201d Miss Ballard was the only young lady in her class to receive a degree.Lady Jeune contributes to the new number ot the \u201cPall Mall Magazine,\u201d Mr.W.W.Astor's new venture in literature, an article on English society, 1m which she takes the ground that it is impossible to close the doors against the new representatives continually clamor ing for admission, and, after all, it is a good thing the doors are open.She says \u2018the upper classes are gelting poorer and the result is that the former luxur- jes and refinements of life will have to give way to sturdier sûrplicity.\u201d This does not seem to follow at all, the newly rich bring with them into fashionable society\u2014even into dear «la Washington, which.like the army woman, used to pride itself npon its refined simplicity and inexpensive living\u2014the present.luxuries and endless extravagance that modern wealth suggests and creates Tf the new-rich could or would take a lesson from the class that should be willing to call itself the nouveaux pauvres, their society would adapt itself to new and simpier levels.Lady Jeune's consolations do not apply to this country.If THE MONTREAL 8 Parallels of the Victoria Disaster.i A remarkable and mournful parallel to the sinking of the battleship Victoria can be found in British history of the last century.H.M.S.Royal George (partly by a squall, partly by her guns, partly by her crew), was capsized and almost the entire ship's company, 800 souls, with Captain Kempenfelt, perished.The famous peet.William Cowper.wrote a balled on the melancholy news.His poem is dated September 1782.The parallel is so interesting that it is worth ! while to quote most of the ballad: | \u2018Tell for the brave! The brave that are no more; All sunk beneath the wave, Fast by their native shore.\u201cEight hundred of tI.brave, \\ hose courage well was tried, Had made the vessel heel, Ana laid her on her side.\u201cA land breeze shook the shrouds, Andshe was overset; Down went the Royal George, With all her crew complete.\u201cToll for the brave! Brave Kempenfelt is gone, His last sea-tight is fought; His work of glory done.\u201cIt was not in the battle; No tempest gave the shock, She sprang no fatal leak; She ran upon no rock, \u201cHis sword was in its sheath; His fingers held the pen, When Kempenfelt went down With twice four hundred men.\u201d It is remarkable, however, that so little seems to be remembered of a similar disaster to British ironclads which took place in British waters only a few years ago.That was when the Iron Duke knocked against the Vanguard, and the latter speedily sank.It was well known by bitter experience, years ago, that all that was needed to sink an ironclad was a knock, and not a very hard one from the bow of another ironclad.And the grand Atlantic liner, the Oregon, compartments and all went to the bottom from the impact of a coal schooner.A few years ago, in the River Thames, a steamboat full of excursionists, was run down and 600 people perished.Also, a few years ago, H.M.S.Eurydice was grandly moving over the water when a fierce gust smote her, and in a moment the vessel and about 300 went down.Grades on Through Lines.The Great Northern Company has com- pilrd profiles of several -f the transcontinental lines.Canadiar.Pacific crosses the continent with the least elevations.Ruling grades east and west from Montreal to Medicine Hat ave 53 feet to the mile.The heavy grades over the Rocky Mountains and the Selkirks are bunched in 200 miles.Great Northern has maxinum grades east and west of 32 feet to the mile from St.Paul to Minot, a distance of 960 miles.All of the heavy grades are concentrated in 300 iniles, and the highest is 116 feet.On the Northern Pacific line, the first 606 miles out St.Paul has à ruling grade of 53 feet to the mile, following which is a stretch of 341 wiles with only 26 feet grade to the mile.The mountain summits are passed with the highest grade 116 feet, but the ascents are bunched so as to be operated to advantage.The grades of Union Pacific are less favorable.From Omaha to Cheyenne, the maximum grades west are 66 feet Continuing west there are grades of from 60 to 79 feet and at the highest points the grade runs up to 116 feet.BIRTHS, LOUCHARD\u2014At 2386p Pauct street, on July 4, the wife of V.Paul Bouchard, boot and shoe manufacturer, of à daughter.the wife of Mr.Bruce Burland, of a daughter.MARRIAGES.DONOHOF-ASHCROFT\u2014At 117 Congregation strect, Point St.Charles, on Wednesday evening, June 21st, by the Rev.J.Fallinan Pitcher, Thos, Donohoe to Lizzie J.Ashcroft, all of this city.WARNECKE-MCKEOWN\u2014 ALU St.Martin's church, on July 3.by the Rev.G.Osborne Troop, Louis J.Warneeke to_Emina, youngest daughter of the late Richard McKeown.MATTHEWS-BRADI'ORD\u2014At the residence of the bride's parents, in Fort Coving- ton, N.Y., on Monday morning, July 3, 1893, by Rev.D.Jenkins, Charles I.Matthews, son of Hon.A.5, Matthews, and Jessie M., eldest daughter of Chas, J.Bradford, G.T.Ry.DEATHS.PERREAULT.\u2014Last cvening, Mrs.Mar- arct IMtoy Perrcault.wife of the Inte Louis Porreaull aged 79 years, at her residence, 153 University street.Notice of funeral hereafter.DUGGAN-\u2014In this city, ou July 5, at 172 La- prairie street, Margaret Apjohn, beloved wife of Thomas Dugzan, aged 65 yewrs, and mot her- in-law of R.1).Trudel and P.O'Brien, grocer, Funeral from above address on Friday, at 7.45 a.m., to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited.McKAY\u2014In this citv, on the Sth inst., after a lingering illness, Charlotte Mary (Lottie) Mc- Kay, daughter of the late Alex.McKay, of Rugby, England, and adopted daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Benn, of this city.Funeral from their residence, 99 Mackay street, on Friday, at 2.30 pn.Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend.papers please copy.] HARDY \u2014In this city, on July 4, the wife of Joln Hardy, aged 20 years.Funeral from her late residence, 116 Prince street, Thursday morning, at 7 o'clock.[Halifax and Newfoundland papers please copy.) CHAMBERLAND\u2014At Fraserville (Riviere du Loup, en bas), July 2nd, Miss Laure Alice Amelie Amanda Chamberland.the beloved daughter of I.B.A.Chambertand, Esq., notary public, of that town, aged 32 years, RL P, [Rugby, Eng., 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'S COOK'S FRIEND the only genuine.CRI x EDEN TR EA Ts CY A .1 .The Ladies\u2019 Helper-French Pills For all diseases peculiar to help Female i Irregularities.removing all obstructions from whatever cause.Scent by mail on À reecipt où 83 per box.Addresa Grad\u2018t Pharmacist.Yonge Street.T'oront AG 30 16) - 1 Doctors, Nurses and Mothers, If you knew what Dr.Kirkwood has invented for your benefit you would send stanp and address for full information of Dr, Kirkwood's Scientific Forccand Suction Syringe.Please mention this paper.Address Can- à ian Agency.JikXWO0D HARD FURBER Co, G Lombard Se, Torouto, Ont DELHOMMES Clarets and Burgundies BAS MEDOC- ALADOC (Club Claret).£1, ESTEPHE.ST, JULIEN.PONTET CANET, BEAUME, Ete., Ete.GILLESPIES & CO., MONTREAL only they did that | Utinam!\u2014Philadel- phia Ledger.O BURLAND\u2014At Chambly Canton, July ith, | DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1893.COLUMN.AIVVVRUVVIVBVE RAVENS OHS ont Montreal.THE MOST INTERESTING [1D - SUMMER EVENT S.Carsiey s July Annual Cheap Sale AT REDUCED PRICES.It goes without saying that all Cash Buyers patronize o.OARSLEY'S JULY CHEAP SALES.Carsley makes such substantial Reductions in Prices, that it Pays the Public to Buy Largely during this Annual July Sale.= NEW AN OLD CO0D S.Carsley Reduces the Prices of his entire stock, taking in both new and old goods.S.Carsley guarantees that during his July Cheap Sale at Reduced Prices, he will sell all classes of Goods at from 20 TO 30 PER CENT Cheaper than any other store in Canada.S.CARSLEY, NOTRE DAME ST.00\" 2 SPECIAL THIS WEEK.° HEN'S FURNISHINGS!S $1.35 for 65c.T5 for 45c, 85 for d0c, BBV OA CUS UF US UT UF OUT OF WF OT UT UF UF UT A CORNER SHOW OF SSEAU BROS Great Cheap Sale.seen PPB em White Cotton Night Shirts, fancy trimmed, + = + Undressed White Shirts, extra value, =~ = =~ - = Dressed Shirts, with Cuffs or Bands, - - + « « Negligee Shirts, in Silk and wool mixed, etc, etc.An immense Stock of Flanelette Shirts, good and serviceable, all sizes only - - - - - Natural Merino Undershirts, ( Good ) - - - Natural Merino Drawers, to match the Shirts, - = T5 for 32c.Special, Undressed Lisle Thread Shirts and Drawers, 32.50 for 1.00, Sample Underwear in Cashmere, Merino, Balbriggan, Lisle Thread, and Cotton, at less than Manufacturer's prices.Sac.5 for 32c.Cotton Half Ifose, seamless, only - - - - 10e.Suspenders, silk trimmed, - - - - - 50¢.for 20c.Celluloid Collars, only - - - .- - De.Celluloid Cuffs, only - - - - - - - Fancy Silk Ties, (Four in hand) - - - 30c.for 10c.Black Ottaman Silk Ties, (Special Job) - - = 40c.for 10c.The Largest Assortment an& The Best 25c, Silk Tie in the City.A Special Line of Men's Negligee Tweed Coats at Half Price.10c.pr.Visitors will find this Department onc of the most complete in the City Prices are from 25to 50 per cent cheaper than any other store.Our profits are not on the actual cost of the goods, but on the Five Tusurance refunds and the opportunity of Buying Large Jobs at our own prices.BOLO D.235 & 231 St.Lawrence Street +600 49040606044000040040000Q SLATE $ + +440 040404494044 4 40400004 THE DANVILLE SLATE C0.are prepared to take orders for the Highest Grade Dark Blue Black ROOFING SLATE, ever put on the Canadian Market.Builders, Architects, Roofers and Plumbers, should write for Samples and quotations.Mill Stock, Window Sills, Urinals, Washtubs, Etc.Special attention to all building contracts.BUILDING.¢ + 442244413436 19988 30809 VUSSSVOS SEC PLUMBING, x} THE DANVILLE SLATE CO, DANVILLE, P.Q.++44+4046+440440 0444040000 SLATE 3 0660000000000 000005000¢ 4440 04404444444880 SAVVUS Ÿ + \u2018ONICING \"ONIGINNTd \u201cDONIFOOË + ROOFING, THE NORTHEY MEG, 00 | LTD.TORONTO, ONT.MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM AND POWER PUMPS FOR ALL DUTIES.\u2014nnm SLVR « \u201cYo gild refined gold, to paint the lily\u201d Is about the same thing as writing the praises of EDDY'S + MATOHES.Do not, however, be imposed upon by cheap and inferior goods said to be \u201cas good as Eddy\u2019s.\u201d That means somebody wants to make too much profit out of you.What you want is your money's worth.The E.B.EDDY Coy, MAMMOTH WORKS HULL, CANADA.Fen VVVVVVVVVY rsa\u2019 c SW N.Y.PIANO CO.ANOS A Little Higherin Price BUT fi-l.TRY THEM.FIRE LIFE MARINE G.Ross Robertson & Sons, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS and BROKERS ESTABLISHED 18865.11 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.Telephone 1277.P, 0.Box 2081, JOM ZY = inka _ PLAI = A NATURA Es ve SAN FAR 4 DECORATIVE 7275 \\ 0 ZE PAPER CE ET VS FINISH, APE] Le | eÉ à 6 AE rl BLEURY ST.Tg A CT es SA 2 pe = 2 : vr 2 z 77 Pa 25772 NIONTREAL.BELL TELEPHONE M02237,.C7 | b AGENTS FOR CANADA > |00000 30030 V OS | Suse 4 THE MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1893.THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR : : : 0000090090000 000000 CONVENTION : V0000000000000000000 The Montreal Daily Herald will publish very complete reports of the proceedings at the Christian Endeavor Convention.These reports, which will be the fullest and most accurate of their kind, will be supplemented by artistic illustrations.Everyone attending the Convention will want to see The Herald every morning.The Herald will be represented at the stall in the Drill Hall, in a tent on the Champ de Mars, under the supervision of Peter Murphy, Montreal\u2019s oldest newsboy as well a8 by the hundreds of newsboys on every corner.You'll find it in The Montreal Daily Herald.The afternoon papers may give you rumors, but you must see the morning Herald to get the facts.BUY THE HERALD 2 Cents per Copy.THE MONTREAL HERALD.(FOUNDED 1808.) Terms of Subscription.INGLE COPY - - - TWO CENTS Delivered by Carrier.ONE YEAR - - - - - - $600 SIX MONTHS .=- - =- =- - 300 THREE MONTHS - =~ + = = 1.50 ONE MONTH - - e = « 030 THE MONTREAL HERALD co., 603 Craig Street.EDWARD HOLTON, ROBT.MACKAY, President.Vice-President.E.G.O'CONNOR, See.-Treasurer.tt Friends of THE HERALD, and Canadian World\u2019s Fair visitors generally, may get THE HERALD atthe Stationery Establishment of Mr.WELLS B.SIZER, 189 State St., Chicago, from now until the end of the fair.MONTREAL.THURSDAY.JULY 6, 1893.WHY THE NORTHWEST SETTLES SLOWLY.The usual annual complaints against the inefficiency of the Government's immigration policy in the Northwest are making themselves: heard.For many years past the results of that policy have been bitterly disappointing Still, the people of the Northwest have continued to hope against hope.They have each year been contented to press their complaints on the notice of the Government, in the hope that some trifling re-arrange- ment of immigration agents, or some extra push and advertising would be sufficient to give the necessary impetus and direct the stream of immigration into the fertile prairies of the Northwest, For years Mr.Carling was the scapegoat, and to his feeble vaccilating policy all the disappointments were ascribed.Last year Mr.Daly succeeded to the position of Minister of the Interior, and, as representative of the Northwest in the Cabinet, having full knowledge of its needs and capabilities, and having the reputation of an energetic business man, much was expected from the change.Yet, spite of all, the same complaints that the district is at a stand still, are still heard.On the face of it one would imagine that the position of immigration agent for the Northwest provinces would be almost a sinecure.He has so much to offer and on such exceedingly libera terms.He can furnish such glowing accounts of the agricultural capabilities of his fertile plains, all ready to welcome the plough.Cultivation he can show is easier there than in any other part of the world, making thefarmer\u2019s life one joyous holiday, while his returns are so much larger that the realizing of a comfortable competency is only a matter of time.His statements are backed up by immigration hand-books and pamphlets, written in the most seductive strain and illustrated profusely with views showing the picturesqueness of the scenery, the abundance of fish and game, the delightful- ness of the climate, till the British or European intending immigrants is bewildered by the gorgeous vision placed before him.As a matter of fact the immigration policy has not been so great a failure as is pretended.The immigration returns show that no inconsiderable number of intending settlers have been attracted into the Northwest, but the trouble is that sending fresh population to that district is something like pouring water Only a portion of the new comers ever settlo down as permanent residents, the rest dribble out of the country and help to fill up the American Western States.So long as this condition of affairs con- tines it is of no use trying desperate experiments to attract immigrants.The plain duty of the minister is first to enquire into the reason for the etodus.So long as they cannot keep intending settlers in the North-west it is cruel saddling the pwple of Canada with heavy expenses to induce them to make a pretence of gong there.First make your house fit to live in, then invite the inspection of intending tenants, would scem to be a sound policy.That there must be something very wrong with the conditions of life in the Northwest is evidenced not only by its failure to retain settlers, but also by the impoverished condition and continual complaints of farmers already settled there.It is evident that there are two factors in estimating a man\u2019s well doing; not only income must be taken into account, but expenditure.He must consider how much per bushel his wheat will bring in the nearest market and the cost of getting it there as well as how many bushels he may anticipate to the acre before he can count his profits.In some respects Manitoba and the Northwest are most unfortunately situated.Their markets are distant and as grain prices are ruled by general competition the farmer there has to buck against the most favorably situated countries as well as those where labor is cheapest and the necessities of life are on the lowest scale.Thus the Northwest farmer is doubly handicapped, for not only are his fields farther from the market than those of his rivals, but a vicious fiscal system has raised the cost of all the conveniences and necessariesof life till his is actually one of the dearest countries on earth to live in.The price of every article, every utensil, every tool necessary to his farming operations is enormously enhanced, not only by the extor- tions of the tariff, but also by the long and costly haulage.Genuine settlers who, in an attempt to improve their position, venture on what is, to them, a wild and uninhabited country.are not generally overburdened with cash.Their anticipations are sanguine, and having obtained their section of land they often find hat they are totally destitute of the farm machinery necessary to successful cultivation in that country.Here they are at once met by the agricultural impleinent agent or the usurer, and so start their operations with a heavy debt.for which accommodation they have to pay exorbitant profits and heavy interest.The Government may not be able to regulate interest or to find farmers\u2019 implements at cost price, but they have it in their power to make a general reduction in the cost of living and the price of all the conveniences and necessaries of life.To this end an immediate reduction, or better still, abolition of the tariff is all that is necessary, and till this is done mere changes in the personnel of the immigration office or its methods of working will end as they have done in all former instances\u2014in disappointment.into a sieve.COLLECTION OF VITAL STATISTICS.With the first of July there came into operation the much needed law for the collection of vital statistics which was passed during the last session of the local legislature.This measure provides for the collection of vital statistics from the 846 municipalities of the Province and for the first time will furnish the health authorities with some reliable data on which to work.One of the most notable points of the law is that requiring that before burial there should be forwarded to the pricst or minister, a certificate signed by the medical attendant of the deceased, clearly defining the cause of death.If no medical man was in attendance, the certificate is to be signed by two credible persons or the clergyman in attendance, stating the cause of death to th: best of their knowledge and belief.These certificates, transmitted each month to the Board of Health, will be the means of affording the most valuable information.By their aid the health authorities will be able to keep their finger upon the pulse of the province, and anything abnormal will be at once detected.They will reveal to them what municipalities are afflicted with more than an average share of sickness, what are the chief causes of death and also what proportion of the mortality is due to preventable causes.When we mention that in the year 1890, 15 country municipalities had a death rate of 50 in the thousand, it will easily be seen how such information may direct the attention of the authorities to cases of local epidemic in which prompt action may result in saving many lives.There is surely something wrong in the sanitary arrangements, or some cause exists which may be easily removable, when country municipalities, with every apparent advantage of healthy situation, fresh air and pure water, have to return a death rate of 50 in the thousand.If such places cannot be purified and rendered more healthful, at least they might be made known so that city people in search of a health resort in summer may not be unwillingly caught in a death trap.Strict ly enforced registration of both births and deaths is not only of wonderful assistance from the hygienic point of view, but in many cases is a preventive of crime, or may become a great factor in its detection.THE oLD STORY of stimulating a donkey to a galop by dangling a bunch of rarrots about a foot in advance of his nose sects repeated in the delusive hopes Ly which the hearts of some exporters are kept up under the heavy intliction of the provisions of the MeKinley bill.First of all it was the egg trade that was going to boom up with extent that would agent Britain to an make cvery exporting happy.\"Two years expernnent, lowever, proved the impossibility of making any great trade in that line under present conditions of transit, and, as The Herald all the time predicted, the business was soon dropped by the merchants, some of whom scorched their fingers over it.At present it is the hay export that is to bring prosperity to cverybody, but we venture to say that that business will in ordinary tunes prove as little profituble asthe egg trade.The margin between the prices paid in Britain fur the \u2018\u2018best\u201d hay and the cost of Canadian, seems to leave a tempting opportunity for profit, but the difference in quality is the rock on which the calculations split.THE VICTORIA DISASTER.There is a strong rising tide of public opinion in England that will demand à real investigation into the Victoria disaster, let the blame fall where it may.There is a strong feeling against Captain Bourke, who once before in broad daylight ran the same vessel ashore, when it was all but lost.The feeling 1s that but for his aristocratic connection and the personal interest of the Duke of Edinburgh that officer would not in the first instance have been pitchforked over the heads of older, more experienced and more deserving officers, and in the second place but for the same support he would have been retired after his first disastrous blunder.In the days of the old \u201c\u2018wooden walls\u201d there was never much fear of aristocratic intrusion.If a lordling was found in the navy it was generally because he had succeeded to the title by a fortunate succession of circumstances long after he had selected the navy as his life work.In those days the quarters of the midshipmen were fittingly described as a \u2018\u2018hell afloat.\u201d This naturally a good deal circumscribed the number of officers with \u201chandles to their names.\u201d Under the new regime the officers\u2019 quarters on large vessels are now like palaces.afloat with all the ac- comodations of a first class hotel.The \u2018young gentlemen\u201d are kept to suitable studies and their behavior is more carefully watched over than it is in many a college.The conditions being so changed a more influential class of juniors are certain to take advantage of them and if the influence of patronage cannot be minimized, the Sultan and the Victoria will not be the last vessels lost in broad daylight on à calin sea.THE PUBLIC LIBRARY QUESTION Mr.Henry J.Tiffin, of this city, has donated a valuable collection of books towards the formation of a public library.It is to be hoped that this donation will waken up our somewhat sluggish library committee to action.It is a disgrace to the city that in our present stage we have no public library, and we believe there is no citv on the continent of anything like our size at which the same reproach may be cast.The matter only wants starting, and Mr.Tiflin\u2019s generous donations will soon find imitators.To longer delay the founding of a free public library and city museum is an injustice not only to the present citizen, but to future generations.With a neucleus once formed, and under proper care, who can tell what treasures of art and literature may not be donated by public spirited citizens to the care of the city.As the case stands at present a citizen having a valuable collection of pictures, statuary or books, cannot well leave them to the city, which has no\u2019 proper provision for their reception, and these treasures, whose proper home should be Montreal, become scattered over the world, to our irreparable loss, POLITICAL NOTES.Le Monde predicts a general election for the Dominion next spring.Mr.Paul Blouin, secretary of the Hon.Mr.Flynn, has been appointed Superintendent of Woods and Forests for the province.On July 11th Mr.Laurier will address the electors of Richelieu at St.Annes.He will be accompanied by Messrs, Tarte, Dr.Brodeur and Bruneau, M.P\u2019s.Shortly atterwards accompanied by Senator Pelletier and Messrs.Tarte and Choquette, M.P.\u2019s, he will proceed to the Lower St.Lawrence, where meetings will be held in the counties of Rimouski, Chicoutimi, Tim- iscouata and Saguenay; afterwards he will proceed to Ontario, where he will address a series of meetings in the western part of the province.A new Liberal journal is being brought out at St.Johns, P.Q., called Le Canada- Francais.Le Franco-Canadien, one of the veterans of the Liberal press, has just passed mto hostile hands, being sold to Messrs.Rolland and Son.Itis well known that the Messrs.Rolland are good bleus and it is believed the transaction is intended to acquire another journalistic supporter for Mr.Ouimet.Hon.Mr.Marchand, who is proprietor of the title Franco-Canadien, on this resolved to found the new journal, which he will call the Canada-Francais, until such time as the courts may decide whether Messrs, Rolland are justified in exploiting a journal the title of which does not belong to them.L'Electeur thus comments on Mr.Hall's loan : *\u201c At last the ministerial press has decided to announce what was well known in political circles for some time past.The Hon.Mr.Hall has completely failed in his mission to England.He has thrown up the sponge, and, after turning the French capitalists against him, has been obliged to return to Paris and beg an extension of time from the Credit Lyonnais.Mr.Hall comes back, therefore, with empty hands.This result is deplorable from the standpoint of the credit of the province ; but our adversaries have only to blame themselves for it, for it was to their noisy slanders that we owe the depreciation of our bonds on the European market.They are gathering ia the harvest they sowed.\u201d © Mr.J.Israel Tarte, M.P., in his paper, Le Cultivateur replies to Archbishop Tache, in an open letter.le repeats the statements made at Waterloo on Saturday, that the Archbishop abandoned the pastoral letter against the Government in consequence of private but solemn assurances which he had received that the Government would grant the Catholics of Manitoba some relief, and concludes : *¢ You ask me, Monseigneur, to work for the cause of the schools.But you have tied my hands.With your assent the case has again been referred to the courts.It will last a year, perhaps two years.The Ministers to-day in power had made engagements before the election of 1890 and 1891.The imprudent expression which you have employed in your letter to me places them hercafter more at their ease.These expressions change neither the facts nor the judgment of those who know how to distinguish between evasions and the naked truth.But they constitute a plausible pretext for people of bad faith who, in order to retain power, have need of subterfuges capable of keeping in discipline the heterogeneous party by which they are supported.\u201d REFORMATORY WORK.A Master Saddler Complains of Its Quality.The enquiry into the working of the Mignonne Street Reformatory by the Special Commission appointed by the Provincial Government, was resumed yesterday afternoon in Laval University building, Chateau Ramezay.The only witness examined was Mr.W.R.Robertson, saddler, of Notre Dame street, who deposed that the goods turned out from the Reformatory looked apparently like good work, but in realitv was simply botch work.The low price at which these machine goods turned out by the boys were sold proved a serious injury to the legitimate trade.The point he wished to bring before the commissioner\u2019snotice was the fact, that the turning out of this spurious kind of work was the means of skilled mechanics having to leave the city for the States, because the legitimate trade could not afford to keep them owing to depression of business.In past years, witness had known shops to have ten or twelve men in their constant employ, but now they only had two or three and in some instances they were obliged to close up altogether, because they could not compete with Heney & Co., who had a monopoly of the reformatory cheap labor.There was no doubt, whatever, that the boys learnt hardly anything of their trade in the reformatory,\u201d although they were given to understsnd when they left the institution they were capable of earning men\u2019s wages.On the contrary the boys only learnt one particular branch of the trade and that only as turned out by machinery, which was practically of no use to them whatever, as they could not use their hands, which were required in the legitimate trade.The Reformatory work was simply a farce so far as the boys were concerned and the only benefit attached to their labor was gobbled up by the outside employers.The Commission then adjourned until 10 o\u2019clock this morning.Very Plainly Stated._ Secretary Morton, of the United States, in a letter written to a man in Kansas, says: \u201cThe continued purchase of 4,500,- 000 ounces of silver per month is very debilitating to the gold reserve in the Treasury of the United States.Plainly stated in a wild Western way, the question is now which will hold out the longest, the gold of the United States or the silver of the whole world?If the government ean, by coinage, create an artificial value of 45 cents to the ounce in silver, why cannot the Government create a 100 cents\u2019 value in any kind of metal that it may coin and stainp \u2018one dollar?\u201d Have your girl and boy taught to swim before you take them to the country.Prof.Killick, at the Turkish Baths, will do it for you.Telephone 4305.Cholera\u2019s Many Victims.Cairo, July 5.\u2014Four hundred and ninety persons died of cholera in Jeddah, yesterday, and 260 in Mecca.Get The Herald and a Life Insurance Policy, both for one price.The Blake at Halifax.Halifax, July 5.\u2014H.M.S.Blake arrived off the harbor this morning from St.John\u2019s, where she remained till the afternoon for gun practice.A reporter saw one of the officers who came to the cityin a steam launch.He stated Admiral Hopkins had not been appointed to succeed Admiral Tryon.Sir Michal Seymour has received the appointment.Summer Weakness And that tired feeling, loss of appetite and nervous prostration are driven away by Hood's Sarsaparilla, like nist before the morning sun.To realize the benefit of this great medicine, give it a trial and you will join the army of enthusiastic admirers of Hood's Sarsaparilla.Sure, efficient, easy\u2014Hoods Pills, They should be in every travellers grip and every family medicine chest.25c.à box.Pueblo Bank Suspends.Pueblo, Colo., July 5.\u2014The American National Bank has suspended.The assets are placed by the bank officers at $1,250,000 and the liabilities at $635,000.O.H.P.Baxter, one of the wealthiest men in the state, is president of the bank.It is believed the bank will be able to resume shortly, because its assets are in good shape.Take any street car and ask to be left at the Laurentan Swimming and Turkish Baths, Craig street, the best institution in this country.Gold Excitement in Colorado.Fulford, Col., July 5.\u2014A ledge of quarts found outcropping for 3,000 feet gives 57 and 53 and 130 and 150 ounces in gold per ton, Twelve assays average $900 per ton.The campis wild, Mining men are coming from all parts of the country.The mountains are full of prospectors.It is considered by old mining men the biggest strike known in the state.The ores is a tollerium ledge from 3 to 10 feet wide.Fill in the Insurance Subscription blank to be found in another column, and feel sure that should accident overtake you your family will be provided for.The Camperdown at Malta, Valetta, Malta, July 5.\u2014The battleship Camperdown, which ran into and sank the battleship Victoria, arrived here to-day.She was escorted by the battleship Inflexible.The Camperdown is the temporary flagship of the Rear-Admiral Markham, his own flagship, the Trafalgar, being laid up here for repairs.The full extent of the damage sustained by the Camperdown in the collision has not being made public.Is your life insured against ac cident.Get The Herald and a Life Insurance Policy, both for one price.Arrival of Royalty.London, July 5.\u2014Prince Henry of Prux- sia, a brother of Emperor William, who will represent his Majesty at the wedding to-morrow, of the Duke of York and Princess May of Teck, arrived in London today.He was met at the station by members of the Royal family and detatchments of troops, and escorted to Buckingham Palace, where he will be the guest of the Queen during his sojourn in London.Prince Henry is accompanied by his wife, Princess Irene.Correct : Observatory : Time \u2014 AT \u2014 J.B.WILLIAMSON\u2019S 1741 NOTRE DAME STREET, \u2014\u2014 IMPORTER OF \u2014 Watches & Jewellery, Chronometers, and Fine Watches repaired.J.B.WILLIAMSON, 1741 NOTRE DAME SJ, FREE! Insure from Acciden TEL.972.as als \u201cwe av Arrangements have been completed with The Travellers Life and Accident Insurance Co., and now Every Subscriber to the Montreal Daily Herald, for three months, will receive a policy for $300.insuring against death by accident.Working people should all avail themselves of this offer.Fill in the following order blank, send to the Herald Office, and an application blank for the Insurance Policy will be forwarded to you at once.SUBSCRIBE TO e Morning Heral ee., also an application blank for the which you advertise to go with every quarterly subserip- tess ere rere rene address below for Three Months, The Morning esas ecss reser esansr enters Town or City.00s000ssene nas e ra soc as consensus ane $57; | : S és : A - \u20182 : 5 SB Ea : 3 © 8 o® : # gE So .: w a zi ; 8 = 8 22 : À I oes : 5 & 5 2 O& .= 3 tn A 38 fins 3 LS by : © @ EEE : Ë = SES : Z >; Eu ; w oO ES : = - .S38 = & 23; Æ = ag À = HEE 7 The afternoon papers may give you rumors, but you must see the Morning Herald to get the facts.Christian : Endeavor SIDE TRIP EXCURSIONS \u2014\u2014 TO \u2014\u2014 Quebec, Montmorency Falls, St.An de Beaupre, Roberval, Lake\u2019St.J ohn, Tadousac, Cacouna, The Saguenay.\u2019 Dalhousie, N.B., St, John, N.B., Halifax, N.8.,\u2019P, E.I \u2019 .E.Island Clark\u2019s Island, Ottawa, Caledonia Springs, Prescott, Brockville, Ganan- oque, Kingston, Thousand Islands, oronto, Muskoka and Midland Lakes, Niagara Falls, Port Arthur, Chicago, (via St.Clair Tunnel or etroit The White M aes.) ite Mountains, Portland, Ol - chard Beach, Etc, » Old Or ® For tickets, Christian Endeavor side tri pamphlets and all information apply at aie Ticket Office 143 st.James t.and at St.ames .nion ation 3 {ames (Bonaventure Christian Endeavor Side Trip Excursi - phlets, containing list of side Trips and Rats and other useful information, can be obtained at any &f the Christian EndeavorHeadquarters in e Fe D.O0.PEASE, N.J.POWER, District Pass.Agent.Gen.Pass.Agent G.T.BELL, L.J.SEARGEANT, Asst.Gen.Pass Agent, Gen.Manager.NoTicE To CONSIGNEES, The Beaver Line Steamship Lake Hu Capt.Carey.master, from Liverpool, is entered customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H, E.MURRAY.Gencral Agents.Telephone 8408, Montreal Junction, the High Class Residential Suburb, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SUMMER RESORTS.The Iroquois HOUSE.Beloeil Mountains, St.Hilaire, P- &- i rb Canada\u2019s Lovely Mountain Reso! IS NOW OPEN.Jew Build- New Management, New Rates, New, oo \u2018 ings, Te egraphic and Telephons raunication on the premise For Rooms apply to OLIVER MERCHANT, Mans ee, or 196 St.James street, NOTICE.The Merchants Telephone Cou of Montreal.SEALED TENDERS addressed to (he ou dersigned and endorsed, \u201cTender, or, tbe re.struction of a Telephone Line à 4 Langer.ceived at the office of Migneault AN De an civil engineers, 611 New York Life J ul Joby Montreal, up to Monday, the 24th ay oF one at noon, for the construction of a | een Fi line, located in the City of Montrea.surroundings._ Each fender must be accompanied vy od ac cepted bank cheque, made payable Le hy hr of the company in Montreal, equal to is c 6) pe cent, of the total amount of the tender, hich will be forfeited if the party declines to © wee into contract when called to do s0, or 1 Me the to complete the work contracted ion Le re tender be not accepted, the cheque wi turned .; For specifications of constructions, plans, or any other information, please apply to the f the undersigned.© The Company does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, IRNEST BELANGER, E Engineer of the Company.Montreal, July 4th, 1893.THE Montreal Telegraph COMPANY.\u2014\u2014__ DIVIDEND No.116.The Forty-eighth Quarterly Payment of the Dividend of 8 Per Cont, Per Annum, Sua.teed by agreement, for years from Is 1881, by the WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY, of New York, will be mailed on the 15th JULY, 1893, to Shareholders of record on the 30th ultimo.D.ROSS-ROSS, Secretary and Treasurer.Montreal, 5th July, 1893.ST, LOUIS DU MILE END, TENDERS FOR SEWER, MOUNT ROYAL AVENUE.Sealed tenders endorsed \u201cTender for Scwer on Mount Royal Avenue,\u201dand addressed to the Secretary-Treasurer of St.Louis du Mile End, will be received until Monday, the 10th July, inst., at 6 p.m.or before, for the building of a sewer on Mount Royal Avenue, Plans and specifications can be seen and other information obtained at the undersigned offices, The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.J.EMILE VANIER, Chief Engineer St.Louis du Mile End.107 St.James Street, Montreal.By Hutchinson & Brown, FOR SALE.BY HUTCHINSON & BROWN.No.134 An elegant Brown Stone Residence with all modern improvements, on Dorchester street.231 A very fine Cut Stone Residence, 13 roous and extension, Bishop street.ooo, 227 Fine New Brown Stone Residence in the West End.233 Nice Cut Stone Residence, Brick Stable and Coach House, 10.000 feet of ground on Durocher street, a very desirable home.425 Fine Stone Residence, 13 rooms new brick Stable and Coach- house, hot water furnace, St.Luke street.Cee.7,500 208 Stone House, 14 rooms, corner of \u2019 238 $17,500 13,500 16,000 15,500 Unionavenue.12,000 An clegant Stone Residenco, h, w.heat, fine brick stable, Mac- kay street, near Sherbooke st.15,000 67 Fine Stone residence, 14 rooms, extension and brick stable, McGill College avenue.12,500 Several lovely Stone Tenements, h.w.heat Park avenue.ber of ad \u2019 arge number of additional house: parts of the city, Call for particulars.s in au HUTCHINS & BROWN, New York Life Building.FINE : FAMILY : CARRI OPEN OR COVERED, Buggies, Phaetons, Carts, Grocers\u2019 Waggons, Milk Waggons, Express Waggons, OR ANYTHING TO RUN ON WHEELS, -GO DOWN TO\u2014 L ATIMER\u2019S 592 ST.PAUL STREET, 100 Styles to choose from.All Kind Styles.The Best and Cheapest place to buy in the Dominion, rer Temperance Coffee House, N.W.C.T.U.Open from 7 a.m.to 12 p.m EZ Cheerful, Cool, and Comfortable.594 CRAIG ST.WANTED To Purchase à well built mod Cottage or Small House, west of Bleury St.preferred.Address, stating terms, H.M.SIMPSON, 24 Waddell Building, 80 St.John St ANTED A YOUNG GIRL t 14 ABOUT 12 street.apply between 2 and 4 at 4ÿ Hutohioms Telephone 8408, Montreal Junction, The High-Class Residential Suburh, AMUSEMENTS.777R \u2014 THE - QUEEN'S Well Ventilated.Delightfully Cool, TO-NIGHT\u2014MATINEE SATURDAY, PRONOUNCED SUCCESS OF MR.POWER, AND SUPERIOR PLAYERS IN THE TEXAN: Next Weck\u2014Two Charming Comedies, © «BETSY \u201d and \u201cTHE TWO ROSES» Good seats 25¢ and 50c, Reserved, Orches 75¢ and $1, onsale at Theatre, (main nots University street,) N.Y.Piano Co., Shepparde and Hotels.8 re THEATRE ROYAL, POSITIVELY Lagr WEEK OF THE SEasoN, Commencing Monday, July 3rd.Afte and Evening, Exfraordinary Attraction à d production of the successful Grand P Burletta Operatio GONDOLIERS.Complete with magnificent costumes efficient chorus of Beautiful women.Noa Specialty.Startling Novelty Acts.Admission 10, 20 and 30 cents.MONDAY JULY 10TH.Benefit tendered to LEW ROHDT.THEATRE EXTRA +% ROYAL.ONE DAY ONLY, \u201cLS MONDAY.GALA DATE, JULY 10th, AT THIS THEATRE AFTERNOON AND EVENING, Complimentary to Mr.Lew Rohs Tendered by Messrs.Sparrow and Jacobs and a host of prominent artists, Watch for the Programme.\u2014\u2014A LONG LIST OF\u2014\u2014 New York, Boston, and Local Favorites, Seats now on sale.Box Plan open from ÿ &.m, to 10 p.m.SOHMER : PARK.And i Zoological 1 Garden, OPEN EVERY DAY, FROM | P.M.TO 11 P.M.PERFORMANCES BEGIN 3 & 8 p.m Great Attractions this Week.JonN HARTY, Juggler and Contortionist; Cras, DUNCAN.Comic Singer; MASON & RALATON, the one-and-a-half man; LucIANO TATALI, thé Flying Serpent; THE 3 JUncEs, Champion Ao robats of the World; MADAME, GRYCE, the famous Soprano; and LAVIGNE'S GRAND MILITARY BAND, Admission, 10 Cents, MENAGERIE, - 10 Cents Extra.ART ASSOCIATION of MONTREAL PHILLIPS SQUARE.Galleries open daily 9 a.m.to 10 p.m, and during this week every evening from 8 to 10.ADMISSION, - \u2014 28 CTS.ILLUSTRATED LECTURES -\u2014 Reserved Seata Free to the Members of the Y.P.8, C.E.Ons From MONTREAL Over the Canadian Rockies.To Alaska, Japan and China.By Mr.L.0.ARMSTRONG, On Thursday, Friday and Saturday July 6th, 7th, and 8th, at 8.15 p.m.IN WINDSOR HALL WHICH ADJOINS THE WINDSOR HOTEL.Have your Seats Reserved at Sheppard\u2019, 2274 St.Catherine St.Carriages at 9.45.Swimming Made Easy \u2014UNDER\u2014 PROF.KILLIGK'S SYSTEM.Late four years\u2019 Swimming Instructor to the Detroit Young Men's Christian Association of 1870 members, Swimming frequently mastered after à Course of four Swimming Lessons of ten minutes each.TERMS: Including admission to Swimming Bath, Course of lessons, adults $3.00; children $2.00, Ladies\u2019 hours 10 a.m., to 1.30 p.m., except Sundays.Gentlemen's, 6to 9a.m., and 2 -30 p.m.Single lessons, adults, 80c.; children, 60c.TURKISH BATH INSTITUTE.Telephone, 4305, TO INVESTORS.If you buy a lot NOW you will never regret it.The Electric Street Railway, will bein Operation in a few days, our prices will then advance 50 per cent.St.Lawrence Main St., I5c.sq.foot.St.Urbain St.- 14c.sy.foot.St.George St.- 1lc.sg.foot, Terms made to suit.Money advanced to builder, Apply to GEO.W.BADGLEY, Agent.The Montreal Freehold Co.Tel., 9365.Temple Building.DRY To Let, for approved Storage, the basement of the new Herald Building 603 Craig Street, 70 by 50 Feet.Cool, Dry and Frost-proof, Power Hoist.Locality very central.The Montreal Herald Co.603 CRAIG STREET, Foot of St.Francois Xavier St rte Telephone 8408, Montreal Junction, the High Class \u2018Residential Suburb, L Basement Storage.Ae Inc the aig wa Th tic th St eh (pa Airy Ad tra ince (d'a (AS, ox, the the AND he lon a .\u201d \u2014\u2014 13 Fd 1 femme \"SPORTING WORLD.Dostume Entertainment at the Laurentian Bath.Indians and M.A.A.A.Play this Afternoon\u2014The Henley Regatta\u2014 A Match for the S.W.District Championship\u2014Trotting at Wind- sor\u2014The M.A.A.A.Handicap.The second costume entertainment at the Laurentian Baths took place last aight, and as far as sport was concerned, was fully as successful as the first one.The attendance was large and enthusiastic, though not up to last week\u2019s.The public appreciate the efforts of the management, and the bath is getting the support it richly deserves.It is without doubt the finest bath of its kind in America, and is fast coming into public favor.Last night's program started with a polo match between the Otters and M.S.C.The Otters as soon asthe game started, made some close shots on the M.S.C.goals.McClatchie at last brought the ball up and made a hot shot on the Otters goals, but it was neatly stopped and travelled the full distance and Smail scored the first game for the Otters.Play had hardly started again when the Otters repeated the dose.The third game saw the Otters playing a great combined game and Smaill again scored for them.Half time was now up and the teams took a rest.The second half started again in favor of the Otters, Smaill was doing great play, but McClatchie kept in the way of his shots and they were numerous, McClatchie at last went down on the forwards and soon scored the first game for the M.S.C.The final score was three goals for the Otters and 1 for M.S.C.The Montreal team, with the exception of Jackson and McClatchie, were all new men.Junior diving competition, three dives\u2014 There were six competitors.The first rize was taken by B.Wilson; F.B.win, second.Flying rings\u2014This, like the last entertainment, was a struggle between Carter and Tacoby.The ten other competitors missed one or two of the rings.The contest was a keen one, and was won by Carter by a point.First heat, 100 yards handicap.\u2014Eddie Irwin was on scratch and made a good race for three quarters of the distance, when he dropped out.Laverty and McNair made a pretty race all through the result being almost a tie.McNair was a few inches ahead of Laverty, who was second.Second heat was won by Carter, the scratch man, C.Rea, making a game fight all through for second place.Final heat was won by Carter by six feet, Laverty being second.100 yards tor boys under 16, was easily won by 8.Doig, Cummings second.Polo, Montreal vs.Grand Trunk.This match was an extremely interesting one.Both teains are about equally matched and both play a strong game ; neither side having any advantage.The Grand Trunk scored one game which was loudly\u2019protested against as the scorer had been hanging on the sides when he got the ball, which is in strict violation of the laws.The referee allowed the goal, however.Fouls were frequent throughout the game.Only one goal was taken in the first half.The play in the second half was not marked by as many fouls.The play was splendid and after about five minutes\u2019 play Montreal evened the score.Time was up without any other goals being scored.The captains decided to play on for five minutes.At the end of this time neither teams had secured another goal and the match was decided a draw.220 Yards handicap was won by C.Rae, G.Ransome second.Plunging competition for distance\u2014J.Paton ist, C.McClatchie 2nd.Long distance dive\u2014H.B.Carter 1st, D.McNals 2nd.PEDESTRIANISM.Orton Beaten By Conneff.At the meet of the Suffolk Athletic Club, at Walden, Mass., on July 4th, G.W.Or- ton,jthe Torontojrunner, was beaten in a two-mile race by Tommy Conneff.The Boston Herald says : Conneff started away at a killing pace from the pistol, and on the first lap had gained a yard and a half.Orton\u2019s style looked rather stiff and strained, though his every motion is on the accepted standard of athletic form.His arms are held stiff against his sides, and his running a succession ot bounds along on his toes.The style is pretty to look at, but seemed xclusively adapted to a well groomed Yack.and for distances not much more than a mile.Orton is nearly an inch taller than his opponent, but considerably slighter in build.Conneff, on the contrary, is a natural gunner, with a style built up in the severe school of cross-country running.There is nothing like his gait around here among the athletes\u2014nothing nearly as easy, graceful, and conveying the impression of power pro- erly applied.His arms swing a trifle and bee lope has a gliding cffect utterly foreign to Orton\u2019s bounding stride.At the end of the first mile Conneff had gained about 150 yards, and at a mile and a quarter had lapped Orton, who gave up ata mile and a half.The New Yorker kept on, encouraged to make a record for the track, and on the Jast few laps was paced by his friend Walsh of the Xavier club.The first mile was in 4m.31s., and the whole distance in 10m.2 1-53.Conneff said after the race that he had seen Orton run, and never felt easy till he had gained a lap.There was no telling what the Canadian boy could do.AQUATICS.Durnan Wins a Professional Race.Eddie Durnan, of Toronto, ex-amateur champion of Canada, won a three mile professional sculling race on the St.Charles river, at Boston, on Tuesday, defeating Conley Ten Eyck and Hosmed.Durnan is a nephew of Edward Hanlan, and was last year expelled from the amateur ranks for throwing a race.The Henley-on-Thames Regatta.London, July 5.\u2014The aquatic event next fn importance to the Oxford-Cambridge boat race opened to-day.This was the Henley- on-Thames rowing regatta for which there are more entries than in any previous year.Among the competitors are many foreigners, a large number being Frenchmen.Among the contestants entered for the diamond sculls was J.J.Ryan, of the Argonauts Boat Club, of Toronto, Canada, but it is now announced that he will not start.The first rounds in the various events were rowed to-day, and the second rounds will be rowed to-morrow.The finals will be rowed on Friday.In the first round for the grand challenge cup the Leander Rowing club beat the Magdalen College R.C.by a length and a quarter ; tbe Thames R.C.beat the crew of the Societe Nautique de la Basse-Seine.The latter crew rowed splendidly until they were within a quarter mile of the finish when the Thames crew passed them and by entirely superior rowing defeated them by three-quarters of a length, In the same event the London Rowing club beat the first Trinity (Cambridge) crew by a length after a good race.The Dublin university crew beat the Molesey club crew.In this latter contest both crews rowed well together until close home.Here the Dublin crew spurted, and crossed the line a length ahead of their opponents.Ladies\u2019 challenge plate.\u2014First round, the Trinity College (Oxford) crew easily beat the crew of New Collese The Radley College crew beat the crew of the Bradford Grammar School by two lengths and a quarter.The First Trinity crew beat the Bedford Grammar School crew by a length.Diamond sculls, first round\u2014William Boyd, Trinity College, Dublin, beat Hudson easily; George McHenry, of the Cercle de 1 Aviron, beat Charles Fenwick, of the So- ciete d\u2019Encouragement Sport Nautique.Thames challenge cup, first round\u2014The crew of the Thames Rowing Club beat without trouble, the crew of the Vesta Rowing Club, The Steward\u2019s challenge cup, first round \u2014The crew of the Thames Rowing Club wou easily; their opponents, the Brasenose College crew gave up the race.The Magdalen College crew beat the Trinity College (Dublin) crew by a length and a quarter.¢ steering of the Dublin crew\u2019s boat was bad.LACROSSE.The Championship of S.W.Quebec.The match for the championship of South Western Quebec will be played on Saturday in Cornwall, between the Valleyfield and Huntingdon teams.These two teams met on Dominion Day in Valleyfield and played fora cup, which Huntingdon won by a score of five goals to two.Despite this apparent difference in the strength of the teams, they are nevertheless evenly matched, and a close game may be expected.Mr.W.Pollock, of Cornwall, has consented to act us referee.M.A.A.A.vs.Indians.The M.A.A.A.team will play the Royal Caughnawaga Indians this afternoon on the M.A.A.A, grounds.The Indians have not played for some time in Montreal, and their appearance to-day should be greeted by a large crowd.The name Royal applied to the team was given them by the Queen when they played before her in England in \u201976 and again in \u201983.Of that team but two are now playing, Moses Darllebout and Jos.Lefebve, The team in full is Lawrence Zacharias, Dominick Jacob, John Walker, Peter Captain, John Phillips, Moses Darlle- bout, Alex.Canadien, Andrew Morris, Jos.Lefebve, Jos.Jacobs, Michael Jacobs and Capt.Michael Lefebvre.The Montreal team will be about the same as played in Toronto, with probably a few old-timers on, The matchis called for haif-past four, BASEBALL.National League Games.R.TLE, At Pittsburg\u2014 Pittsburg .0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0\u20142 9 2 Baltimore.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\u20140 5 3 Batteries\u2014Killen and Miller; Mullane and Robinson.Umpire\u2014McLaughlin., At Cleveland \u2014 Cleveland.0 0 2 0 2 0 0 3 0\u2014912 4 Brooklyn., 0 0 2 210 0 2 0\u2014710 3 Batteries \u2014 Young and Zimmer; Kennedy and Dailey, Umpire-\u2014Sommers.Eastern League Games.R.H.E At Troy\u2014 Troy .006003000-372 Albany.000016001 0-2172 Batteries\u2014Devlin, Cahill: Bouswein, Wilson.Umpire\u2014Peoples.BICYCLING.Fast Road Time.Two of the members of the Quebec Bicycle club, says the Quebec Chronicle, have just made a very fast run on their wheels, from Montreal to Quebec, covering the distance in exactly eigliteen hours riding time.Distance covered 1864 miles.The names of the members are J.U.Roy (captain of the club) and Mr.Philomon Demers.This, we believe, is the fastest time ever made from Montreal on bicycles.The roads were very bad as a rule, and riding on the grass had to be resorted to very often.The Quebec Bicycle Club, one of the affiliated clubs of the Q- À.A.A., is just now in a flourishing condition.It has a membership of about twenty-five, of which fifteen are active wheelmen.The Club has joined the Canadian Wheelmen\u2019s Association, and is now one of the cluls affiliated to said institution.The first regular club run takes place on Thursday evening next, leaving the Drill Hall square at 7.30 for St.Foye.TURF.No Races at Parc Royal.There was to have been a trotting meeting at Parc Royal yesterday, but the races had to be postponed on account of the rain.Rained Spoiled the Woodbine Meeting.Toronto, July 5.\u2014This was to have been the opening day of the Woodbine Driving Club\u2019s big Summer race meeting, but a heavy rain which fell last night rendering the track unfit for racing purposes, the opening was postpened until to-morrow.The Windsor Races.Windsor, July 5.\u2014The races here to-day resulted as follows :\u2014 2.30 Trot; purse $500\u2014Jim Smith 1, Strogroff 2.Parone 3.Best time 2.264.2.45 Pace; purse $400\u2014Billy Bronco 1, Laura Nuttingham 2, Plush 3.Best time 2.232.THE RING A Twenty One Round Mill Galveston, Texas, July 5\u2014At Hitchhoch, 14 miles from here, on Monday night, Peter Barr of Liverpool and Peter White, a negro of Oklahoma, jfought to a finish for a purse of 8500.White was knocked out in the 31st round.The fight was witnessed by several hundred people and about $8,000 changed hands on the result.ATHLETICS.The Midsummer Handicap.To-morrow evening the M.A.A.A.midsummer handicaps take place on the grounds at Cote St.Antoine.The entry list is already large, but it is not ready for publication.The sport will undoubtedly be exciting.The band of the Royal Scots will furnish the music.Excelsior Football Club.A general meeting of the above club will be held at the club house this evening, at 8 p.m.A full attendance is requested.A committee meeting will be held at the close.MEN 22 AGES may be cured.We treat all sexual disor ders of men.Four out of five who suffer nerv- J=sousness, mental worry, attacks of « the blues,\u201d are but paying the penalty of early excesses.The dread alarm of Impotency, the exhaustion of Spermatorrhæa, may be CURED A in strict confidence at moderate expense.Send for our free sealed book, \u2018* PERFECT MANHOOD.\u201d \u2018ERIE MEDICAL C0., Buffalo, N.Y.ERRORS OF YOUNG AND OLD Organic Weakness, Failing, Memory, Lack of Energy, Physical Decay, positively cured by Hazelton\u2019s Vitalizer.Also Nervous Debility, Difiness of sight, Loss of Ambition, Stunted Development, Loss of Power, Pains in the Back, Nieht Emissions, Drain in Urine; Seminal Lcs8 s, Sleeplessness, Aversion to Society, Exces-ive Indul- zence.Address, enclosing > cent stamp for treatise.Toronto, Ont.JE HAZELTON aériperrammeer A J THE MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1893.EE Sa Cu Fale DS Castoria is Dr.Samuel Pitcher\u2019s prescription for Infants and Children.It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.It is Pleasant.Its guarantee is thirty years\u2019 use by Millions of Mothers.Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness.Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic.Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.Cass toria is the Children\u2019s Panacea\u2014the Mother\u2019s Friend, Castoria.* Cartoris is an excellent medicine for children, Mothers have repeatedly told me of its Eood effect upon their children.\u201d Dr.G.C.Osaocop, Lowell, Mass, \u201c Castoria is the best nemedy for children of which I am acquainted.J hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider thereal interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.\u201d Dr.J.F.KINCRELOE, Conway, Ark.The Centaur Comp * Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommerd it as superior to any prescription known to me.\u201d H.A.ARCEER,M.D, 111 So.Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.Y.\u201cOur physicians in the children*s department have spoken highly of their experience in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are freo to confess that tha merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.\u201d UNITED HosPITAL AND DISPEKSARY, Boston, Mass.ALLEN C.8MITH, Pres, any, T7! Murray Street, New York City.ACI E LL es 2329020000430 VV TIVVVBVUVRRRA SR ER + sh z= \" REPLATING ?i MEL use : SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & CO 16 & 18 DeBresoles Street, MONTREAL.& MANUFACTURERS OF FINE QUALITY ELEGTRO-PLATED WARE & A.J.WHIMBEY, - Manacer.8% FOR SALE At your own price for cash or instalments 20-SQUARE PIANOS-20 \u2014BY\u2014 Steinway & Sons, Chickering & Sons, E.Gabler, Weber, & Co, Vose & Sons, Gordon & Sons, Evans Bros.Stevenson & Co., Schultz & Rudoltf, Stodart, Guild, Church & Co., McCammon, Mead and other makers, PRICES FROM $25 TO $225.TERMS\u2014Cash or Monthly Payments of $2, $3, $1 and $5.The above instruments have been taken in part payment for New Heintzman, Decker, Fischer & Morris Pianos and are offered by C.W.Lindsay, 2270 St.Catherine Street, At unheard of Bargains to immediate purchasers, as it is absolutely necessary to reduce the over-crowded condition of our warerooms.SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS! M, À.A.A.GROUNDS ~ DURING \u2014 p 7 Christian Endeavor Week.Thursday Afternoon, July 6th.at 430 Sharp.~ GRAND LACROSSE MATCH, ROYAL CAUGHNAWAGAS, Indian Champions, - vs MONTREAL GRAND STAND ADMISSION, - 35 CENTS.Friday Evening, July 7th, 8.15 Sharp, MID-SUNMMER GAMES & BAND CONCERT, BY ELECTRIC LIGHT.£7\" The Royal Scots Band will be present.Good Programme of Bicycle and Foot Races.Take Craig and St.Catherine St.cars direct to grounds.ADMISSION, - _ 25 CENTS.W.S.WELDON, Sec.-Treas* HEALTH FOR ALL.VIVVVE VVVINNNS HOLLOWAY PILLS 2 OINTMENT THE PILLS PURIFY THE BLOOD, CORRECT ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS.They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all Com plaints incidental to Females of all ages.For Children and the aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT Is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, and is famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For Disorders to the Chest it has no equal.For Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Colds, Glandular Swellings and all Skin Diseases it has no rival, and for contracted and stiff joints it acts like a charm.Manufactured only at THOMAS HOLLOWAY\u2019S Establishment 78 Oxford Street, late 533 Oxford Street, LONDON.à 1d at 1s., 1-2d., 2s., 9d., 4s., 6d., 118, 228.and 338.each box or pot, and may be had of all and are so * \u201cMedicine Vendors throughout the World,\u201d y gar Purchasers sohuld look to the label ou the Pots and Boxes.If the address is not on they are spurious 5 HOTELS.SABRI B ASB ABA, D2, MEN'S FURNISHINGS © AT THAT CENTRAL LOCATION, 133 St.Peter Street, OPPOSITE WITNESS OFFICE.Se SEHR ( VIVO VVNN MID-SUMMER ANNOUNCEMENT.LAV VV Our stock of FURNISHING GOODS is still very complete in all departments.Just opened another case of NEW YORK novelties in SUMMER NECKWEAR.Light UNDERWEAR in every grade and size.HALF HOSE.Our black cashmeres summer weight\u2014spliced heels and toes FOUR pairs for $1.00\u2014Are EXTRA VALUE.OUTING SHIRTS.All our NEW LINE of FRENCH CAMBRIC with starched collar and cuffs, NOBBY PATTERNS, every size at £1.00, the BEST VALUE in the trade.We have no hesitation in saying that the success we have met with since opening on May 20th, is due to the FACT that we have given the public the RIGHT GOODS at the RIGHT PRICES.We invite inspection\u2014No trouble to show our goods.SG LS CS LS BS SDSL US AS QS OS AS GSS QS AS CAS aS dS z 7 %3943404344438 SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.2222223422229 Montreal Steam Laundry Co, 133 ST.PETER ST.TELEPHONE 971.T.H.LOVE.W.G.MoNAUGHTON.A ARR UR a Uo Ro UA OAT Sn A A Aa AU A S02, A SSR SPS V2 A SP SU AS SSS SV A 2 A AST ASUS SG lS A AS ASQ VOS CE GE GE GE GE UE UE GE UE ASUS GS GS CS GS OILS jk- For Manufacturing, Lubricating, Illuminating Purposes.\u201cSUN\u201d BOILER GOMPOUND Hardware, Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, Plumbers and Drain Pipe Supplies, Paints, Oils, SCREENED.Varnishes, \u201cOu | Glass, Etc this Seasons delivery.BELL TELEPHONE 8025.2547, 2549, 2601 & 2553 NOTRE DAME ST, CORNER SEIGNEURS ST.NEWOOMBE + PIANOS First Silver Medal, World\u2019s Exhibition, : New Orleans, U.S.A.1885.: : : Medal and Diploma, London, Eng., 1886.THE PIANOS ARE RECEIVED DIRECT FROM OUR OWN MANUFACTORY AND FIRST-CLASS INSTRUMENTS ARE OFFERED AT MANUFACTURERS\u2019 PRICES Special Reduction For One Month Only.TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR FALL STOCK, \u201cAa FF WORLD'S FAIR Aids Polite attendants, glad to have you inspect the instruments.attempt to force sales.Newcombe : Piano : Warerooms, 2344 ST.CATHERINE STREET.No impudent R.BLACKWOOD & Co.Don\u2019t fill the BILL of Birds &c., but FILL, ORDERS fron Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants.Grocers, &c., with ENGLISH SODA WATER, BELFAST GINGER ALE, GINGER BEER CREAM SODA, MINERAL WATERS, LEMON SOURS, ETC.FILTERED WATER, and the newest and most modern Appliances, Machinery and Materials uscd for our Preparations.REFERENCES, THE WHOLE OF MONTREAL 0 FACTORY AND OFFICE 639 LAGAUCHETIERE ST.PHONE 2376, FRANK ROE, Prop.\u2018the property.Vienna Cafe 6 DONEGANT STREET.RE-OPENED 30ru MARCH.Best 40c.Table d\u2019Hote in the City, 6 t0 8 p.m.Choice Wines, Spirits and ar ana mort ed Beers.OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT.A.SLEETH & CO., Proprietors TheQueen\u2019's Hotel IS NOW OPEN for the Reception of Guests.E7 This is the only Fire-Proor Horry in Canada.FOSTER HOUSE, Cor.St.Paul and McGill Streets.The best 25¢.Dinner in the city.Convenient \u201c location for business men.£2 Prompt ser~ vice.T.W.FOSTER, Proprietor.HOTEL BRUNSWICK, MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.American and European Plans, Table d\u2019Hote and Restaurant.Very centrally located and convenient to all places of amusement.MITCHELL, KENZLER & SOUTHGATE, St.««Lawrence s Hall.135 to 139 St.James Montreal, HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.The Best known Hotel in the Dominion, À 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: & O.Navigation Co.\u2019s steamers, City Hall and Court House, The rooms are large, airy and slegantly frs - nished.OS.RIE IDEA ed 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 STRÉETS' The Cosiest Dining Room.> The best Bill of Fare and the quickest servi in the city.Dinner from 12 to 2.30, only 25 cents À we Best laser Peer ar, J > ye ) tt 595 Craig Street SHoNTR EAL) TRIAL SUBSGRIPTIONS, «Ya» Ww Arrangements have been- made for a positively first- class delivery of The Her ald in all parts of Montreal and vicinity.Subscribers to The Herald for one month.will receive the same careful, attention as will those for twelve.A trial subscription for one month is solicited, and The Montreal Herald Co.is willing to abide by the excellence of the paper, and its delivery for a cons tinuance of the subscrip=' tion.Subscribe for The: Herald one month for 50c.\u2018 FOR SALE! .FOR SALE\u2014~One.of the best water privileges\u2019 in Canada with a 16-foot head, situated on Portneuï river, in the Province of Quebeo, miles from Quebec and about 137 miles fro: Montreal, and the Canadian Pacific Railw station being only one-quarter of a mile £20) pro On the property is à paper 3 having in running order one cylinder in.machine.Also a mill containing a 68 in.Fourdrie nier machine, which has been partially de-, stroyed by fire, but could be fixed up to pré duce from 5 to 6 tons of paper per day.There are four warehouses, four storehouses, three dwe¥ing houses, brick office, stables, etc.The dam and flume are in most excellent con\u201c dition, and in connection with the building; mill, etc.There are about 120 acres of land.All the above named property, with stock, wood, tools, etc., will be sold gt public auction.at Portneuf on fhe 20th day of July, 1893, ati 2.30 p.m., or within two hours after the arrival of the train from Montreal at Portneuf, P.Q., said train leaving Montreal at 8.10 a.m.\u2018due ti arrive at Portneuf at 12.15 p.m., July 20th, 1893, UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Dominion Burglary Guarantee Company (Limited) did on the tenth of June instant receive a licence No.136 for the transace tion in Canada of the business of guaranteeing against loss or damage by reason of burglary or housebreaking and of guaranteeing against loss of jewellery and other moveable roperty deposited with it for safe-keeping.John ~ fred Grose ig the General Manager and Chief Agent and the head office of the Sompany is situated in the City of Montreal.Dated Monta real this 12th June,1893.181 Lally\u2019s Lally's LACrOSSe pes?ma LACTOSE F.LALLY is the largest Manufacturer of Lacrosse Sticks in Canada.I carry the largest stock and can fill any order no matter how large, ou same day as receipt.Send for Samples.All Goods guaranteed.\u2018| Address, F.Lally, Cornwall,0nt.#7 N.B.\u2014I have about Fifty Dozen good Practice Sticks, which I will sell at $14.er dozen: ever acrosse stamped E'LALLY, C7OTY ww 88.Rydal Holme, d Co.8 ee THE LAKE NEP1GON No Further Particulars of Her Accident.-\u2014 fre Libs In Fortoau Bay-The Lake Ontario Wii! Take Her Passen- ænrs\u2014Nev/s by the lona\u2014-Ganeral Sutpping News \u2014 Quebec and Other Notes.The Herald was informed at the office ithe Canada Shipping Company yester- dry, that no further information had been received from the Lake Nepigon, which is ashoro in Forteau Bay, Labrador.No assistance has been sent excapt that which will be afforded by the Lake On- terio, which sailed carly yesterday morn- Ig, She will take the passengers from tire.injured ship and convey them to heir destination\u2014 Liverpool.It is expected that some passing vessel will be fignalled by the Nepigon and further particulars sent, .Fortean Bay, in which the Lake Nepigon bes, is described by Captain Henry W.* Bayfield as follows: \u2014The Bay is about 4 west of Loup Bay and has Point » ABOUT, its extreme point land, to the east.This is a rock of remarkable height, rising abruptly from the water and containing thet.Amour light.; The mouth of the bay is about four miles acroes and two and three-fourths miles deep.It rans in north between high green tablelands of sandstone, and has a fine sandy beach at the head.The Lake Nepigon is ly beached here.mouth of this hay forms the best roadstead in the straits, Jersey fishing , \u201cvessels ride moored here through the summer months.It is\\quite open to the South, Lus'the winds from that quarter are never strong or of long duration.The opposite const of Newfoundland is just 12 miles dis.Seals essels may anchor anywhere at the head of the*bay in'from 10 to 13 fathoms over emady bottom.Anchorage is also good Tpit the fishin settlement, a third of a off shore.The Jersey men have a 5 village and industry established en the «est side of the bay.: _, General Shipping News.were no arrivals in port yesterday unt of fog and mist prevailing up ar.~The Stubbenhuk landed her passengers at at 10 p:m.Tuesday night and Probably be up this morning.he Richelieu Co's.steamer Carolina left her second trip for Quebec and the y last evening at 7 o'clock.It is = this may be more successful than her , The Wandrahm was floated at Quebec ; y.She goes to New York on Friday for repairs.\u201c Voltigern leaves to-day for Ant- ep.with general cargo.Columbian, Corsican, Spartan, and Nero, of the Richelieu Line, arrived last might m ingston, with Christian matos delegates.\u2019 , ibernian, Lake Huron, Indiana and from Quebec, The Coban passed out of the canal into perth yesterday, to take her outward Iona, A.Hart are expected to-day ._ \"PORT OF MONTREAL.aT a \u2014\u2014\u2014 * = Cleared, July 5.John\u2019s, 8.Coban, 688, Fraser, St.i Browa and Co., general.8.3.Hestia, 2434, Rainnie, Glasgow, R.Reford and Co., general.8.8.Dracona, 1198, Thompson, Rotter- dan, R.Reford and Co., general, Vessels in Port.Barkentine Highland, Vancouver, Anderson Barkentine Treasurer, Iloilo, Harling, Ronald ol k Marlborough, Barbadoes, Lacaille and Bark Beatrice, Barbadoes, ¥.C.Henshaw.88.Sicilia, Avonmouth, D.Torrance and Copy N atherhoime, Maryport, McLean, Ken- and Co.S4.Cameo, Cardiff, McLean, Kennedy & Co, 8.Voltigern, Greenock, Munderioh and oSa.Dominion, Avonmouth, D.Torrance and SS.Numidian, Liverpool, H.and A.Allan.aryport, McLean, Ken- a unockburn, Sydney, Montreal Forwarding Co.Jones PORT OF QUEBEC, to Arrlved\u2014 July 5.Ap amship Hibernian, Wallace, Glasgow, lang, Rae and Co., general.Steamship Louisiana, Sinclair, Antwerp wis Swansea, H.Kennedy, general.\u201c Stéamship StubBenhuk, Thielle, Ham- Surg, W.Macpherson, general.\u201c Steamship Indrani, Taylor, Glasgow, Ross and Co., general._ Schooner Marie Joseph, Lachance, River du:Loup, master, sundries.; \"Steamship Lake Huron, Carey, Liverpool, H.H.Sewell, general., 8 ship Wandsworth, Watkins, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.- Steamship Cape Breton, Reid, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.Steamship Valetta, Calvert, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.Steamship Crane, Grant, Montreal, ballast.Cleared.'Stearp schooner Lady Belleau, Lavoie, Antiposti, master.* Meamshi Stubbenhuk, Thielle, Mont- #eal, W.McPherson.Canal boat Columbia, Mansfield, Three Rivers, master.Canal boat Gen.Harrison, Three Rivers, master.Bark Nor, Olsen, Dublin, master, Notes.Tug steamer Anglesea left for below this morning on buoy service, Steamships Cape Breton, Valetta and \u201cWandsworth passed to Montreal last night.Steamships Lake Huron and Stubbenhuk, .after landing yassengers at the G.T.R.depot, left for Montreal, the former at 6 \u2018a.m.and the latter at 9 a.m.Steamship Lousiana arrived at 9 a.m., and went into the Louise Basin to discharge ag .hip Reciprocity, 1400 tons, now on passage to this port, has been chartered to load a full cargo of timber for Greenock, at seventeen shillings.Charles Brown, the pilot who was in _chatge of the bark Prince Arthur when she went ashore at Red Island, has been sum- Tmoned before the Harbor Commissioners, on Saturday, to show cause why the vessel was allowed to go aground.Steamship Iona, which telegraphed the news of the stranding of the Beaver line steamship, Lake Nepigon, at Forteau Bay, will arrive in port to-night, when further articulars of the disaster will be known.e wrecking steamer Lord Stanley, with schooner an sent Lo her assistance, Steamships Lake Ontario at 3 p.m.; Louisburg at 3.30 p.m.and Astiron at 4 p.m.all arrived from Montreal and proceeded.Steamship Indrani passed up to Montreal at'8.30 a.m.Steamship Hibernian on arrival in port last pight backed into a wharf near the Ferry landing at Levis, striking it with considerable force, crushing in her stern and smashing her rudder.She will have to discharge cargo and go into dock for repairs.\u201c_Btbamahip Crane from Blyth for Montreal, Blyth, for Raymond, 7 sfffishrezrived.here this aftarroon, has cons steam pumps, will likely be.J = pe EE 6, 1808.ivto the Louise Basin for examination by divers.She has been in collision with ice in the Straite of Belle Lile and wus also a, round ior several hours at Bic.1t is thought, however, thab not much damage has bcan sustained.She is consigned to Messrs.Kennedy and Co., Montreal.Ihe Bark Magnolia reported ashore near Municouugan was bound to Bersimis to load.Tug Steamer Beaver left here last night to go to her assistance.Thero are ne particulars as to damage, if any sustained, GULF REPORTS.July 5.\u2014Noon.L'Islet-Clear, strong west ward 8 aan, two sicamers.Florence.River du Loup\u2014Clear west wind.Father Point\u2014West wind.Inward Sam., Escalona.Cape Chatte\u2014'Vest wind, m., Bernicia.Martin River\u2014West wind.m., Elconor.Fame Point-Cloudy, cast wind.To Esquimaux\u2014Raining ; cast Point des Monts Relicf anchored.Manicouagan\u2014Bark Magnolia still ashore on White Bank.Heath Point\u2014Hazy ; raining; southeast wind.Qutward 6 p.m., bark Stillwater.Low Point\u2014 Raining ; northest wind.Inward, Thames.4.30 p.m.L'Islet\u2014Clear; strong west wind.Riviere du Loup\u2014 Clear; west wind.Can- ala at wharf.Cape Chatte \u2014Clear; west wind.Inward, 11 a.m., Eleanor.Martin River\u2014East wind.a.m., Memphis.Cape Magdalen\u2014North-west windward, 1 p.m., Levy.Fame Point\u2014 West wind.m., Bonavista.To Esquimaux Point\u2014East wind.Penticost\u2014Inward, noon, steamer.Font des Monts \u2014 Inward, 10 a.r.,f3 barks.Noon, Relief, with Abbie S.Hart, Manicouag \u2014 Beaver, alongside bark Magne, wind.In- Outward, Inward 4 a.Irward 8 a.wind.Outward, 10 In- Inward, 2 p.INLAND SHIPPING.July 5.OSWEGO, N.Y.\u2014 Montreal, Reliance, Deseronto, lumber, Guide, Alex.Bay, Empire State, Kingston, passengers and baggage ; Iona, Trenton, passengers and bagage ; Hazelton, Black Creek, fresh fish; mpire State, Kingston, passengers and baggage ; schrs.Dobbie, Hamilton, White Oak, Toronto, E.Murton, Hamilton, Garibaldi, Bowmanville, Wave Crest, Hamilton, Clearances\u2014Str.Empire State, Kingston.passengers and baggage ; Reliance, Des- eronto, general cargo; Ilona, Trenton, pas: « engers and baggage; Ferris, Kingston, Empire State, Kingston, passengers and bagage; schrs.Vienna, Hamilton, coal; Éyondon, Toronto, coal.PORT DALHOUSIE \u2014 Passed up \u2014 Steamer W.L.Frost, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo; schooner Erie Belle, Hamilton to Ashtabula, light; steamer Butteroni, Kingston to Buffalo, light ; tug Protector, New York to Bay City, light ; steamer May Bird, Toronto to Port Dalhousie, general cargo; steamer Armenia, Kingston to Toledo, light : barge Norway, Kingston to Toledo, light ; barge Valencia, Kingston to Toledo, light.Passed down\u2014Steamer Tilley, Duluth to Kingston, wheat; barge T.R.Merritt, Duluth to Kingston, wheat; barge Augusta, Duluth to Kingston, wheat; schooner Typo, Detroit to Ogdensburg, wheat; steamer Nipegon, Chassell to Ogdensburg, lumber: barge Melbourne, Raraga to Ogdensburg, lumber; barge Delaware, Marquette to Og- densburg lumber; steamer W.A.Haskell, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo.Wind northwest, light.PORT COLBORNE \u2014 Passed down\u2014 Steamers Haskell, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo; Pioneer, Duluth to Kingston, wheat; steam yacht Halycon, Chicago to New York, John Ruggee, Chicago to Kingston, corn.Up\u2014Hiawatha and Barge Sheldon, Kingston to Chicago, light; Tecumseh and barges, Collins Bay to Ontagnon; Kate Butteroni, Kingston to Buffalo; W.B.Hall, Kingston to Toledo, light; W.L.Frost, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo.Wind westerly, fresh.SAULT STE.MARIE, Mich.\u2014Passed up\u2014Philip, Minch, Montana, Marshall, Cherokee, Chippewa, Gratwick, No.1, George R, John Oakes, Redwing, Colgate and consort; Wheeler, Ashland, Nimick, Duluth, Glasgow, Paisley, Dundee, School- craft, Nelsor, Burke, Colonial, Newago, Checotah, Fayette Brown, Northern Wave, J.E.Owen, Michigan, Nicholson, Spencer, Pennington, Kelly, Warner, Southwest, Kimball, Martin, Christie, Son Smith, Pope, Livingstone, Juniata, Leck, Mariska, Down\u2014Reitz, Mark, Potter, Curry, Pratt, Ash, Prentice, Middlesex, Constitution, Iron King, Iron Queen, North Star, St.Magnus, Osceolo, Toledo, Kewenaw, Potts, Marina, Matoa, Naples, Peerless, Wilson, Manitowac, Mahoning, Maytham, Pawnee, Orton, Young, Edwards, Carpenter, Steward, Dashing, Wave, Fay Rhodes, Moran, Wotan, Teutonia, Gawn, Holland, Stephenson, Parana, Fitzhugh, Monitor, Ira, Owen, Olwell, Montblanc, Maruba, Lyon, Vanderbilt, Harper, J.Lockwood, Langeil, Boys, Moore, Gratwick, No.2, Nyanza.Reports by Cable.Glasgow, July 3.\u2014Arrived, steamers Am- arynthia, Montreal; Sarmatian, do.; State of Nebraska, New York.Sailed 1st, steamers Carthaginian, Philadelphia; Manitoba, Montreal.Liverpool, July 1.\u2014Sailed, steamers Lake Winnipeg, Montreal; Toronto, do.Malin Head, July 2.\u2014Passed, steamer Tritonia, Glasgow for Montreal, Moville, July 3.\u2014Arrived, steamer Parisian, Montreal for Liverpool, and proceeded.Whata Leading Steamfitter Thinks.Messrs.Beatipre & Rlieaume, City.Dear Sir,\u2014We note with great pleasure that the \u201cEtna\u201d boiler, Mr.U.Beaupre\u2019s patent is a perfect heater.We placed a large number of them last year and we expect to place many more this year, as the boiler is making for itself a great reputation.\u2014Yours truly, Lessarp & Harris.Manufactured by William Clendinneng Son, Montreal, P.Q.\u201cUnlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies \u2014OoR\u2014 Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W.BAKER & CO:S BreakfastCocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble.1 + Ithasmorethan threetimes the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Le Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than ane cent a cup.It is delicious, nourishing, and EisILY DIGESTED.\u2014_\u2014 Sold by Grocers everywhere.W.BAKER & C9., Dorchester, Masa.Sc Watches, fiom $5 to $100 \u2014BEST VALUE IN THE CITY\u2014 Olocks, Jewellery, Souvenir Articles, Joseph Rodgers & Sons, and Woostenholmes Cutlery, all at lowest rices, WATSON & DICKSON, 1791 NOTRE DAME STREET.4 Cosuer St.Peter, > ?+ \u201ca THE MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY ! The Northwestern Chloride of Col | INSTITUTE.LOCATED 4T RHINEDAFDER, WIS, Furuishes absolute cure for Drunkenmness, Tobacoo, Morphine and kindred hebits, Kull information.terms and treatises ou these diseases furnished on application.\u201cNo cure no pay.\u201d If.C.KEITH, M.D.Managor.MACHINERY.ETC, Architectural Iron Works.ee @ \u2014 E.GHANTELOUP Heavy Brass and Iron Foundry, MANUFACTURER OF New and Elegant Designs of Gas and Eleotric Fixtures, Brass Fendors, Fire Irons, Bank and Office Railings, Gas and Electric Globes, &c., &c, &c.OFFICE & WORKS, 587 to 593 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, Guiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, etc.Boot and Shoe Machinery, a Specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process.RAILWAYS, $24.00 2-TRAINS A DAY-2 1: TO: : CHICAGO.\u2014-0\u2014\u2014- TQ AUSTRALIA DIRECT\u2014SS, Warrimoo and Miowera ave intended to leuve Vancouver July Mth and Anguzb Uth, and monthly thereafter.FOR ALASKA and British Colombian Fjords\u2014Stcamship 1slander from Vancouver July 27th.Upper Lake Steamships Leave Owen Sound for Fort William, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, on arrival of train leaving Montreal previous evening.NEW TICKET OFFICE, 120 ST.JAMES STREET.REMOVAL.0.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, Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Heaters.COMPLETE PLANTS.BEST RESULTS.E.LEONARD & SONS, 89 CoMMON STREET MONTREAL.SHANLY & MCCARTHY, Civil and Hydraulic Engineers, STANDARD BUILDING.M.J.Shanly, Am.Soc.C.E., M.Can.Soc.C.E.; J.M.McCurthy, B.A.Sc.H.X.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, 50 BLEURY STREET.OFFICES \u2014\u2014 OR \u2014\u2014 SAMPLE :: ROOMS TO LET In the new Herald Building, 603 Craig Street, foot of St.Francois Xavier St.Space for Offices or light Sample Rooms.Alterations can be made to suit desirable tenants.\u20140 THE 0\u2014 Montreal Herald Co, 603 CRAIG ST., FOOT OF FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.TUBULAR STEAM BOILERS.One Brush make, 4 feet diameter, 14 feet long, with 41 3-inch tubes.One Leonard make 4 feet, 6 inches diameter, 14 fect long with 74 S-inch tubes.Both complete with cast iron fronts, safety valves, steam and water gauges, ete.Will be Sold Cheap.THE Montreal Herald Co, 603 ORAIG STREET.i Central Vermont Railroad, IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICES.Taking Effect June 25th, 1893 TRAINS LEAVE GRAND TRUNK STATION AS FOLLOWS: For New York.Fast train via Rut- 8.30 A.M.Except Bin (Len Troy and Albany, ar.New York, 8.50 p.m.Express via W.R.8.30 A.M.{5 and Springfiel a .gfield, Except Sun.Lar.New Yor 10.00 p.m Fast Night Train 6.0 PM via Troy and Al- ally bany, ar.New York 6.45 a.m.Night Express via Springfield & New aven, ar.New York 11.30 a.m For Boston.8.30 A.M.{Ri Express via 8.25 P.M.Daily N « Rutland and Fitch- Except Sun.burg, ar.Boston 8.30 A.M.{ Fast train via White 7.20 p.m.Except Sun.River Je.& Lowell arriving Boston 7.15 p.m.6.00 P.M.Fast train via Bel- Except Sun lows Falls & Fitch- xcept Sun.burg, ar.Boston 7.20 a,m.= Night Express via 82 DM.[Eton and Lowell aly \\arriving Boston 8.15 a.m.Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars on all through trains.For tickets, Time-tables and otherinformation, apply to the Company's office, 136 St.James street, A, C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian fasseuger Agent, S.W.CUMMING, F.W.BALDWIN, General Pass.Agent, Gen.Supt.St.Albans, Vt, \u201cAMERICA'S GREATEST RAILROAD.\u201d NEWYORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R.R.(Adirondack Division.) $28.00.eur gad and Return, Via Buffalo and Niagara Falls, From Bonaventure Depot as Follows: (Except Sunday) for Albany, New York, Buffalo, and West, Wag- ï 1 I ner Buffet Parlor Cur, Montreal, to New York.Daily \u201cAdirondack Limited.\u201d the only A solid Vestibuled train I 1 B between Montreal and New York.Wa ner Butfet Sleeping Cars.Connections for Philadelphia, Washington, &c, Daily.for Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati.Chicago, and West.- i B Wagner Buffet Sleep- Car, Montreal to Chicago, stopping at Niagara 5 hours, giving passengers the opportunity to view the Falls.eo Full information, Tickets, and Sleeping Car accommodations, at Grand Trunk and Hotel Ticket Offices, or at the Office, No.154 St, James Street, Montreal, H.D CARTER, H.S.PHILPS General Agent, Agent, Herkimer, N, Y.Montreal.GEO.H.DANIELS, Gen.Pass.Agent.New York, PS DELAWARE AND HUDSON R.A, \u2014 AND \u2014 Lakes Champlain & George Steamers New York and Montreal Air Line.\u2014\u2014 Shortest, Quickest, and BestLine to New York, ~\u2014\u2014AND TO\u2014\u2014 SARATOGA, TROY, ALBANY, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, Quick Time.No Delays.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 1, 15 à.m.Day Express.Daily except Sunday.connecting with Lake George steamer arriving in New York at 8.50 p.m.Wagner Buffet Drawing-room Car, Montreal to New l'or.(0,00 di Mi \u2014Day Limited: daily except Sunday.arriving in New York at 9.20 p.m.Yagner, Buffet Drawing Car through to New ork.43.0 P.M.\u2014xigne Express, Daily; arriving n New York at 6.45 a.m.Sleeping Car, Mout- real to Albany, in which passengers may remain till 7.00 2.m.1.P.M.\u2014Night Limited, daily, arriving in New York at6.45a.m.Wagner Buffet ves tibule sleeping car through to New York, &@ \"These trains male close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 10.50 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line, Information given and Tickets sold ab the Company's Ofliée, 143 St.James street, Montreal.J.W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, Gon.Pass.Agent, Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal.TO CONSIGNEES The Allans Steamship Hibernian, J.Wallace, master, from Glasgow, is entered at customs cons:gn ces will please pass their entries with out dusaye \u201c H.& À, ALLAN, Agcuts, NOTICE | | SHIPPING.| BEAVER LINE.The Canada Shipping Company\u2019s Lines of Steamers Between MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL SUMMER SAILINGS Between Montreal & Liverpool Direct.any + + From From Steant- Monti- pool, ships, real.April I6.Lake Huron.ossaunu es May 3 April 12.,.Luke Winnipeg.May I April 28.Lake Superior.May Hi May 6.Lake Nepigon.May #i May .Loke Ontario.May 5 May Lake Huron.June ! May 2 Lake Winnipeg June i June Lake Superior.June = June Lake Nepigon.June 2 June Lake Ontario.July 3 June Lake Huron .July 12 July Lake Winnipeg.July 19 July .Lake Superior.July 26 July .Lake Nepigon.Aug.a July 2 .Lake Ontario.Aug.9 July .Lake Huron.Aug.16 Aug.Lake Winnipeg.Aug.23 Aug.Lake Superior.Aug.30 Aug.Lake Nepigon.Sept.© Aug Lake Ontario.ept.13 Sept Lake Huron.ent.20 Sept.Lake Winnipeg.Sept.27 Connection is made at Montreal with the different railways for all points in Canada, Manitoba and the Northwest Territories and the Western States of America.These steamers have superior accommodation for Saloon, Intermediate and Steerage Passengers.and carry Surgeons and Stewardesses.RATES OF PASSAGE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.Saloon, $45, 850 and $60; round trip, $9¢, $100 and $110, according to accommodation.LL.The $45 single and $90 return per Lake Nepi- gon only.; gjécond cabin, $30, return do., $65; stecrage All passengers land and embark at Montreal.Passsegers embark at Montreal after 8 p.m.the day previous to the advertised sailing date, as steamers sail at daybreak., Passengers can obtain through tickets by the Beaver Line to and from all points in Canada and Great Britain and Ireland.Through Bills of Lading are granted for freights to and from all points by most direct routes, For freight and other particulars apply: In Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 8 Custom House square; in Queenstown, to N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; in Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water street; in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, 125, Peter street; in Boston, to E.A.ADAMSs & Co, 115 State street.H.B.MURRAY, General Manager.Custom House Square, Montreal.Montreal & Jamaica Steamship Line The SS.City of Kingston is expected to arrive at this port on the 29th inst, with a full cargo of Bananas.Cocoanuts and other West India produce, and will sail again July 2nd, taking freight and passen gers for Halifax and Jamaica.| The City of Kingston is the fastest steamer in the West India trade and has good accommo dation for a liinited number of passengers.The America will arrive in New York about June 15 with a full cargo of Bananas.etc., and will sail for Halifax the 17th for cargo and passengers; and also has nice passenger accommodation and will take freight at low rates.T.S.VIPOND & SON, 474 St.Paul Street.a V4 = The Richelieu The Steamers of this Company will run as follows, and call at the usual Intermediate Ports.The Quebec Line\u2014The steamers \u2018Quebec\u2019and \u2018Montreal\u2019 will perform this service, leaving Montreal daily (Sundays excepted) at 7 p.nm.The Toronto Line\u2014Commencing on May 31, the steamers will leave the Canal Basin, Montreal, daily (Sundays excepted) at 10 o'clock a.m., and Lachine on arrival of the noon train, and Coteau Landing on arrival of the 4.45 Canada Atlantic train.The Western Line\u2014In addition to the regular steamers, the \u201cColumbian\u201d and \u201cBo hemian\u201d will run daily from Kingston, (Sundays excepted.) The Saguenay Line\u2014Steamers * Carolina \u2019 and \u201cCanada\u201d leave Montreal every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 8o'clock p.m., running direct to the Sague- nay without change.The steamer \u201cSaguenay will leave Quebec, every Wednesday and Thursday moruings at 7.30 a.m., for the Sague- nay.Sunday Service\u2014This service will be performed ï steamers © Carolina \u201d and \u201cCanada\u201d alternately leaving Quebec at 1 p.m., and Montreal at 8 o'clock p.m, The Three Rivers and Chambly Lines\u2014 Leaves every Tuesday and Friday at 1p.m.For sailings of steanier \u2019l'errebonne\u2019 and ferries see local time table.Kor further information apply at the Companys Offices, 128 St.James St.and 228 St.Paul St.7 .and Ontario Nav, Co Traffic Manager.General Manager Otiawa River Narigation Co DAILY MAIL LINE, Montreal - and - Ottawa Palace Steel Steamers For Ottawa and Intermediate ports and Cala- onia Springs (daily excursion to Cart and back, $1.00.) + to Carillon Take 8a.m.train for Lachine to connect with steamers.For the RAPIDS take 5.05 P.m.train to Lachine.sipund Trip Tickets to Ottawa, all Boat, Round Trip Tickets to Ottawa, b \u201c turn by Rail, $5.15, @ by Boat, Re Caledonia Springs and Retu i i Stades S10.g eturn, including STEAMER PRINCE OF WALES available for Excursion to Sherringham Park or elsewhere.Market Steamer Princess leaves Canal Basi Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 a.m.asin Market Steamer Maude leaves C 1 i Tuesdays and Fridays at 6.30 p.m.anal Basin For full information as to freight and pas.Senger rates, apply 88 Common Street, Canal asin.TICKET OFFICES\u2014143 St.James St Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, La St Street, Street, Bonaventure Depot.R.W.SHEPHERD, JR, Manager.FOR SALE %404e 1 Double, High Office Ash Desk.1 Single, High Office Mahogany Desk.For inspection apply to Montreal Herald Co.603 Craig street.Tansy PILLS; \u2019e and Sond 4e.for \u201cWO N and Sure.ot wr HANS S4rR 1 SHIPP.ESS Reford Agencies DONALDSON LINE.5 SAILS WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE JRS FROM MONTREAL EV LR DAY MORNING.; 3,800 tons.Gth J uly \u201c51600 tons.13H Jaly Triton [4.400 tons son Ja À marynthie 3.900 tons.au LUE >.\u2018Aicidea.\u2026 5,400 bons Eros es y Acents\u2014Donaldson Bros.Bresson A Vincent sireet.JE \u2014\u2014\u2014 BRISTOL SERVICE, suis SS.Warwick.2,330 lons.- \u201cAtt @ THOMSON LINE.LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on Or about Jaiy SS.Jona.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5,000 tons.uth Tay Ss.Gerona.- 4,500 tons.26 EAST COAST SERVICE.seen 3 s will be des atched for Aber , Steamers Dundee Vand Newcastle- on-Tyne, at intervals.Iv 15th SS.Escalona for Dundee.In y Seth 88.Gerona for Leith.\u2026.- cer Agents\u2014Cairns.Young & Noble, Ne weastle-on: : St rt denhall Tyne; A.Low, Son & Carter, 2 Lea street, London, E.C.; W.Thomson & Son, Dundec, Scotland.ROSS LINE.LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on or about SS.Storm King.3,000 tons.10th Augus nye ; t i Agents\u2014William Ross & Co., 3 Eas London Ag India Avenue, E.C.ve li A 100, All the vessols of tho above lines aro / J highest class at Lloyds, and have been built ox pressly for this trade, and possess the mos Cm roved facilities for carrying Grain, Bu , Ehocse, Eggs and Cattle.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING ; int ted by any of the above Lines to any poin Gran in lanada or the Western States.i ern Rail- And by any of the Canadian or Western ways t any point in Great Britain, Ireland or I t Lowest Through cs.; ea attention given to the handling of all perishable and other cargoes.For further particulars apply to R.REFORD & CO, 25 ST.SACHAMENT ST.MONTREAL.Royal Mail Steamships Praposed Sallings.| Subject to Chan Se.1893, Londonderry, Quel Liverpoel, ang Montrsal Mail Service.From ; From Fron iverpool.Steamships.Montreal, m x June ens Numidian .§ Jul, Quebee 29 june.Sardiman., 15 Jul.\u2018 6 July.*Mongelian.22 13 July.Parisian Le 20 July.\u2026.*Laurentian.\u2026.97 July.Numidian .: AU 3Aug.Sardinian.10 Aug ~\"Mongolian Cees 3 Aug.7 Aug.arisian.,.2 Sept.3 Aug *Laurentian.9 Sept 3 Sep 31 Aug.Numidian.16 Sept.17 Sept 7 Sept.Sardinian .23 Sept,.4 Sepg jept.\u201dMongolian.30 Sept.Parisian.7 Oct.80ct *Laurentian.\u2026.14 Oct.Numidijan.21 Oct, 22 Oct Sardinian .28 Oct.29 Oct Mongolian.4 Nov .eens Parisian .11 Nov 12 Nov Steamers are despatched from daylight on the day of sailing, and sail fron Quebec at 9a.m., Fanduys.Steamers with a * will not stop at Quebec Rimouski or Londonderry.» Passengers from Montreal embark the evening previous to sailing, between § and 1g o'clock._\u2014 RATES OF PASSAGE, By SS.Parisian\u2014$60, $75 and $90 sin je, $133 and $165 return.Extra class cabing for, ersons (rooms 50 to 57) 8100 single, $185 return xtra class cabins for three persons {rooms 5) to 57(, $30 single, $15) return.By Sardinian and Circassian\u2014$50, $60 ang $70 single; $100, $110, $130 return.By other steaners\u2014$50 and $60 single; $100 and $110 retnrn.À reduction of 10 per cent is allowed to ministers and their families og all rates except the lowest category, Second cabin\u2014Outward, $30 and 5; prepaid, $35; return tickets, $65; children betwee 1 and 12 years, half fare ; infants, outwarg fret \u2014prepaid, $3.Stecrage, $24.e sleamers Numidian, Mongolian and Laurentian carry first cabin passengers only.London, Quebec and Montreal Service, and Montreal at From From London.Steamship.Montreal, 17 June.Monte Videan.8 Jul 28 June.LAustrian.oe.8July.Brazilian.Quebec Montreal Service, PRINT ETES American Line, U.S MAIL STEAMERS New York to Southampton and London.Carrying the United States Mail PROPOSED SAILINGS: From New York, Berlin.Sat.July 8, 1.00 p.m.New York.at.July 15, 7.00 a.m.Chester.Sat, July 22, 1.00 p.m.Paris.Wed.July 26, 3.30 p.m.Berlin.Sat.Aug 1, 11,30 a.m.Rates of passage, $60 and upward, according to steamer and accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Servants, 850.ntermediute passage, $35 to $60, Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates.Stecrage at very Low Rates.; For freight or passage apply to International Navigation Co., General Agents, No.6 Bowling Green, New York.W.H.HENRY, 143 St.James street W.F.EGG, 129 St.James St., Montreal.J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul Street, Montreal.Dominion Line ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Liverpool Service via Londonderry.Special From From Steamer.Montreal, Quebec, Oregon .%.,.Sat.July 8., \u2014\u2014\u2014 Toronto.Sat.July 15.- Labrador.Sat.July 22.Sun.July 23 Sarnia.Sat.July 29.Vancouver.Sat.Aug A.Sun.Aug 6 RATES OF PASSAGE.Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool or London- derry: flrst cabin, $45 Lo 890; return, S100 to $162, according to steamer and berth: second cabin to Liverpool, Belfast or Glasgow, 330, and $35; return, $65.Steerage to Liverpool.London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, $24.Steamers sail from Montreal at daylight: passengers embark after 8 o'clock the previous evening.; The steamships Labrador a:& Vancouver donot carry cattle, ie saloons are large, airy and amidships.Ladies\u2019 Rooms and Smoking Rooms have bean placed inthemostconvenient positions: Promenade Decks are very spacious, and every attention is paid to the comfort of passengers.For further information apply to any agent of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.General Agents, Montreal.Black Diamond Line.Steafhship Cape Breton Le 2500 ton sci Louisburg.2150 ws capicity \u201c Cacouna.se \u201c \u201c Bonavista.1650 \u2018 \u201c Coban.1350 * \u201c The above Al iron steamshi will run - larly throughout the season from regu Montreal to Charlottetown, P.E.I, North Sydney, C.B., and St, John\u2019s, Nfld.Steamship Bonavista Steamship Coban 2.Steamship Bonavista.Steatnship Coban These vessels have comfortal .commodation.For rental ae passage.apply to Peake Bros.& Co., Charlottetown P.E.I, Vooght Bros, North Sydney, C.B.Harvey & Co St.Johns, N'fl'd, or to Kingman Brown & Co., 14 Place Royale, - Montreal.Quebec Steamship Co, \u2014_\u2014 ST.LAWRENCE LINE.THE SS.MIRAMICHI, _, À.BAQUET, Master, is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, the 10th July, at 4 p.m, And afterwards through t Seas every alternate MONDA pes ion on For FATHER POINT, GASPE : or POINT ST.PETER, PERCE, olny SIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU tof or Freight, Passage and Staterooms apply J.G.BROCK, Agent.221 Commissioners Street, Montreal.Or to H.Foster CHAFFEE, 128 St.James St.opposite Post-Office.Allan, Allan-State, Do- PASSAGE Tl { K ETS minion, Beaver, North German Lloyds, Hamburg American, White Star and all New York To or lines, also to Newt - From EUROPE land, Havana, Fong India, So, Africa, Aus.w L S TAC and So.America, GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGEN \u2019 1761 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL TELEPHONE 793, NORTH and SOUTH SYDNEY, C.B.ST.JOHNS, Nid.TIBER, - Will sail for above ports on or about WEDNESDAY.12th JUL 0 XY.48% For Freight or Passngo, Apply to PNR DARKLY, & CIO.âcants- From From Glasgow.+ Steamships, Montreai, 2June.Samartian.21 June 9 June.Hibernian.June 16 June.Buenos Ayrean.5 July 23June.Manitoban.RE 12 July Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.(Allan State Line.) From new Pier, foot of W.21st St., New York, From ; , From Glasgow.Steamships.New York.16 June .Siberian \u2026.NN 6 July T 23 June .Stato of California .13 July 11 a.m, 30 June.Grecian.July 7 July.State of Nebraska.27 July 10 a.m, 1 July.N i .3 Aug.21 July.Siberic .10 Aug.23 July.State of California.17 Aug.9 am 4 Aug.\"Grecian.24 Aug.And weekly thereafter Steamers with a * will not carry passengers from New York.Glasgow, Liverpool, 8t.Johns, Halifax and Philadelphia Service.From From From From Glas- Liver Phila- st.gow.__ pool.___Steamships._ delphia.Johns \u201c3 June 6 Juno Assyrian.\u2026.27 June 2 July 17 June M June Carthaginian.1l July 16 July 1July 4 July Siberian.25 July 20 July 15 July 18 July Assyrian.8 Aug.13 Aug 29 July 1 Aug Carthaginian.22 Aug.27 Aug Calling at St.Johns only on return voyage to Glasgow, Cabin passage $40 to 860 singic: $70 to $110 return, Second cabin, $30; steerage, $23.Salloon and Staterooms in central part of the vessel where least motion is felt, usie and siooking rooms on the promenade deck.The steamers are lighted throughout with the incandescent electric light, ee 2 Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and Boston Service.From .From Glasgow.Steamships.Boston 7 June.Scandinavian.24 June 21 June.Nestorian.8 July 5 July .Prussian.22 Jaiy 19 July.Scandinavian.e.5 Aug 2 August.Nestorian, .ve.neal DAUR 16 August.,.Prussian.cunomsss 2 And regularly thereafter, These steamers do not caty pagsaugers 03 voyage to Europe, © For freight, passage or other information op.ply io any wuthorised agent of tha line 1 to H.& A.ALLAN, 92 State Street, Boston, 25 Common street.Moutresl, CUNARD LINE LANE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool & Queznstoun, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Campania.5\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1, 60 am.Umbria.July d 100 Ro.Aurania.July 13, 6.30a.m, Servia.\u2026.\u2026asses July 22, 1.00 p.m.Etruna.va vena July 29, 6.00a.m.Campania.coreeessn ome.Aug 6, 11.60 a.m, CUmbrla.,.Aug 12, 5.30 a.m, Luncania.co Aug 19, 10.80 ans EXTRA STEAMERS.Gallia .eerie.w July 4, 9.00 a.m, RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, 850 and upwards.Second cabin.$35 and upwards, according to steamer and locus ion.Steerago tickels to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates, Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Hevre, Antwerp and other ports on, the Continent and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at the Com nany\u2019s office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York, VERNON H.BROWN & CO.General Agents THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 5 30 St.Francois Xavier street.Or to ; J.Y, GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul street, Montreal, HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY, HANSA LINE.Summer Service from Hams burg and Antwerp to Montreal.SS.Grimm on or about .ve.June 27th Ss.Buum wall on or about.July 4th $3.Slavonia on or about.July 1ith SS.Gothia on or about.July 18th $3.Pickhuben on or about .July 25th SS.Polaria.0 00 Aug Ist From Montreal to Hamburg.SS.Pickhuben on or about.June 27th 8S.Polaris onor about 1122555251 July 4th SS.Stubbenhuk on or about .July 11th Grimin on or about, |.July 18th Baumnwall on or abou July 25th Slavonia on or about -Aug lst Ss.Gothia on or about.Aug 8th 88.Pickhuben on or about.\u201d Aug 15th And so on from Hamburg and Antwerp weekly T until close of navigation.| hrough bills of lading granted in connection viith the Canadian and American railroads to all principal points in Canada and the \\vestern tates.Also in connection with the Hamburg: Calcutta Line to Kast India Ports, via Sues Canal; the German-Aust ralian Co.to Australian Ports; the Deutsclie Levante Line to Black Sea.Greek and Levantine Ports; and the Woer- monn Line to West Coast and Southwest Const of Africa, callingat Madeiraand Canary Islands, also Cape of Good Hope, Natal and Fast Africa in con tection with the Gnion Steamship Co.EA Generap a tioulars, apply to the under, w eT gents, respectin ASSALE, the HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACRET CD bc NNELLY, GENERAL PASSENGEIt AGENT Or the Canadian Service, 14 Place d\u2019Armes Montreal: regarding freicit.rticme lars, apply Tog ing freight and other partic MUNDERLOH & Co., Montreal \u2014e er Notice To CONSIGNEES.Tho Donaldson Line Steamship Indra IC frond Glasgow, is entered AS aL customs.Consign.pi Nast AGA TL Ub cdd ces will ricast Montreal, June 8th, 1893. 12 Novy ntreal at sail frog Quebec, he Cven.8 and 1 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 gie, $119, s for twa D return, (rooms 5) $60 ang gle; 8100 per cent.les on ail 5; pre.between vard fre steamers an carry ss Service, \u2014-_ From Œontreal, 8 July 19 July 29 July Service, en From Tontrea, 1 June 8 June 'w York, eee rom York, Ham 10a.mm, 9am er at er WY ssengerg Halifax \u2014_\u2014 From St, L Johns 2 July 16 July 30 July 13 Aug 27 Aug oyage to ) $110 re- rt of the 1sic and :k.The the in.y and From Boston Mure 8 Juiy town, E 30 am.00 pin.30 a.m.00 p.m, 00 a.m.C0 a.ro.30 a.m, 30 a.nx 00 a.m, bin.$33 1d locu~ arts of 3elfant, rts on, rts.> Com York, ents.reet, et, real 2 ANT ams ction ds to stern burg- Suez 1stra- Trade and Commerce FINANCIAL.Business Dull on the Loeal Stock Exchange.Pacific Is Weaker\u2014 Other Stocks Fairly Steady\u2014The New York Market Dull-Money Tighter Locally.WEDNESDAY, July 5.The local stock exchange re-opened today, after the holidays.Only one session of the board was held, however, and business was far from brisk, Pacific was weaker, selling at 74 and 743, and a decline in the price was also noted in London.\u2018No reasonable explanation of this has been offered other than tight money.Cable were steady at 136% and Gas a little stronger on a small sale at 202.A few shares of Bond stock were sold at steady rices; trading, however, being restricted.Bank of Montreal was not enquired for to any extent and closed at 215 bid without sales.$2,000 Dominion Cotton bonds sold 100$ and $500 \u201cNi \u201d\u2019 bonds sold ç at 100} and 85 igger\u201d bonds sold below / PORN: par at 952.The rest of the list was neglected.The money situation locally is as tight as ever, in fact it is said that money has loaned on the street as high as 8 per cent on call.In New York money was a little easier; although during the day loans realized 10 per cent, the rate fell later to 3, closingat 4.Of the New York Stock Exchange the Evening Post\u2019s financial article says; \u201cThe Stock Market opened very dull and frac tionally lower in response to the lower level of the early London prices.These initial losses, however, were promptly recovered and in one or two cases such as General Electric and Chicago Gas where the short interest was particularly expanded, prices went in the first half hour above Monday\u2019s closings.There was, however, a general indisposition to do business and prices dragged along during the forenoon with no essential change from Monday's final quotations.\u201d Prices in the London market were lower on rumors of heavy failures in America.Silver is quoted at 342d in London.In the local market to-day\u2019s highest, lowest and closing prices, the number of shares sold, and the net changes from Friday's closing for sales were as follows : Sales, High.Low.Close.Chnges.75 Pacific.74 1 hi 4 100 Cable x.d.136 1 1% \u2014 37 Gas.foresee 202 28 Peoples Bank.115 1143 22 Merchants.156 155 156 20 Union .,.\u2026.\u2026.1044 104 104 11 Commerce.bei 133% 138 \u20143 22000 Dom.Cot bds 100 $500 Col.os 90% \u2014Decrease Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien, 16 St.Sacrament street, report the closing prices today as follows : July 6.{July 3.DESCRIPTION, >luiplu x = æ = FIRE Canadian Pacific Railway.| 75 733 76 743 D.S.S All -|-4 7j B| 6 D.S.S.A.pfd\u2026.del] 8 Grand \u2018Trank Ist.! Wabash, pfd.e.Commercial Cable Co.{ Montreal Telegraph Co.143 {140 [1444/1424 Itich and Ont.Nav.Co.| 63 60 614 60} *Montreal Street Railway.A.|.|173 [171 Tclephone New Stock.}.poco] Monireal Gas Co.2013:205 1201 1Bell Telephone Co.vee] Royal Electric Co.|168% Intercolonial Coal Co.6040 |.[.Can.N.W, Land Co.I TT I * Montreal Cotton Co.119 (130 |1234 Dominion Cotton Co.23115 (125 {115 90 851985 Merchants Mf'g Co .\u2026 Montreal Loan and Mort.Montreal 4 p.c.stock Cable New.Montreal.221 (215 (220 [214 120 [1143120 [115° 60 Toronto.Jacques Cartier Merchants.-|160 (154 [160 [154 Eastern Townships.afeossfecnofeseufeees uebec .-|«|126 |./120 Union, .103 Cominerce., 102 |.A .|140 {1374140 {139 Merchants\u2019 Bk.of H .139 |.Ville Marie.senefecouquees Hochelaga ves L131 1223|.).Nationale.\u2014-.|100 [.fe0+0fue.BONDS.C.P.R.Land Grant 5s.mrofesosfscncjoaocjeuse Canada Central 6s.,.eee [116 |.Champlain & St.Law.6s, fou feceufruee Montreal Cotton 58.Dominion Cotton 6s.Canada Colored Cotton 6s.Royal Electric 5s.t Ex Div.*Ex-Rights.London Stock Exchange.Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 60 St.Francois Xavier street, were cabled the closing prices of American stocks in London as follows : \u201clook E SORTE STOCKS, July 5.[July L|June 29 Atchison.22 213 22} Canadian Pacifle.76% T8 TIR Com.Cable.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.f.00f0000e francs Grand Trunk 1st.[ 513 523 524 do do 2nd.33% 35 34} Eric.oiivennniinns 16 163 164 do 2nd ue.91} 2 924 Illinois Central.934 93 90} Lake Shore.123% 123 Louisville and Nashville] 65 66} 654 Northern Pacific, pra .\u2026.|J 22 33% ps New York Central.Ontario and Western Reading.7 73 a St.Pa eo 8 er Union Pacific.| 24 2 253 Wabash ptd .,.1 164 16} Exchange.Messrs.W.L.S.Jackson & Co., foreign exchange brokers, report the market as follows : In NEW YORK, JULY 5, 1893.BETWEEN BANKS, POSTED.ACTUAL.Sterling 60 days sight.1.834 4.82) to 3 \u2018 5 Demand.cee 4.85% 4.84} to 5 \u201c Cables.4.85% to 6 \u201c Commercial 1.824 to } Frar pocumentary.590 t JF to à nes is) Long .20 to5.: se (Far hong 5.18% to 5.20 MONTREAL, JULY 5.Buyers.Sellers.Counter.New York funds.} dis @ 1-10 pre to} Sterling60dayssight 8 to 3 to $ \u201c Demand.8 13-16 to i 9 to \u201c\u201c Cables.91 to & \u201c Commercial Market steady.* Documentary sixties.8 to à nes (Paris) Long Cattle bills 8} to 3 Short.5.224 t0 5.20 5.173 to 5.15 Money in London, 14.: Bank of England rate 2} p.c.New York Gossip.Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien have received the following by direct private wire from New York : Albany N.Y.says: The New York Central Co.has laid off 500 men at its West Albany shops and is discharging employees in this vicinity wherever they can be dispensed with.C.P.Huntington says he expects the regular dividend on C.P.to be declared and Paid in August.The earnings of the lines In the Southern Pacific system are from 5 to 10 per cent.greater this year than last.Albany, N.Y., special : A Chicago Tri- une Peoria special says : The Manhattan, the distillery operated under the Yakamine Process, has closed and it is expected that The statement will be forthcoming in a few days.There was a meeting at Whisky\u2019s Trust headquarters this afternoon between the board of directors and representatives of the firm of Fleischman and Co.It was to \u201consider the compressed yeast business, in \u201cke manufaotura of which both are cnaaged.{ Thw siéuation was thoroughly zanvassed and a policy for the year discussed.New York Stocks.Messrs.Lamontagne, Clarke & Co., Temple Building, 183 St.James street, Montreal, have received the following quotations by direct private wire from New York : Closing.Descripti £15805] e escription, = Bidi2 P EE a |FR er ee tment Atchison.ocoee dl, 218! 21 Am.Cot.85 | si 31 do.pref.Am.Sugar*.do.pref.\u201d |.804 81} Am.Tobacco ON .R.& P.Balt.& Ohio.7 75 11200: 8311 844 4000 102 11700] 674i 66%; 66} 200.113 114 7300 69% 1000) 37%; 364 37 500 493] 20k hes.600} 1781 17 1 17 C.C.C&St LL.S00! 427! 403! 41 Cent.R.R.of N.J .| 800 004 1014 Con.Gas (N.YJ).deen 123 124 hicago Gas.JR 694 673 68 LUEW.US .| 4001844 14351433 Del.& Hud 300 120] 1164 120 Den.& RIOG.ou fern fons 1103] 103 O, Pref.0000 safe nf e Lodo, Dist.& C.F.Co 2100) 238; 23 234 D.S.5.& A.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0deu he do do.pref.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u20260n fees fes.fu.Genl Elec.77 71 704) 714 Hocking Valley.| 198 18% 19 1.Cent.Ln ARE 40011204119} oot 638 634] 63] .| 163} 18% do.pref Manhatta Minn.& St, N.Y.&N.E.do.pref.Nor.Amn.Co.N.Y.0.& d NY.C.&St.L.Phil.& Reading.Pac.Mail.Pullman.ees Peo.D.& E.Rich.Term.So.Pacific.Silver Bullion.St.L&S.W.Texas Pacific.Tol.A.A.& N.Union Pac.W, &L.E \u2018Wabash.Wis.Cen Lamontagne, Clarke & Go.Members N.Y.Stock Exchange, + BANKERS + Montreal Office;-183 St.James Street.New York Office;-15 Broad Street, (Mills Building.) Receive deposits subject to check.Interest allowed on daily balances.Exccute orders in Stocks and Bonds for the purpose of investment, or on margin.Connected by private wire with New York, Chicago and Toronto.We furnish information regarding all classes to Railway Securities.FINANCIAL NOTES.Money in the local market is quoted at 63 to7 pc.on call.In New York call loans were quoted at 4 per cent.at the close.Money in the open market in London is quoted at 13} to 1} per cent.The Bank of England rate of interest is 24 per cent.\u2019 Paris Rentes opened at 97.50, and closed at 97.50.French exchange in London closed at 25.17.Consols in London opened at 98 15-16,closing at 98 15-16 for money, and opened at 99, closing at 9815-16 for the account.Messrs, L.J.Forget & Co.have received the following special cable from London: Grand Trunk first preference opened at 513 and closed at 51%; 2nd preference opened at 34 and closed at 34.Canadian Pacific opened at 763 and closed at 763.Official transactions at the New York Stock Exchange for the past month : 1893.1892.Decrease Stocks, shares 4,792,518 5,422,736 630,218 Governments.237,000 $134,500 *$103,000 State and R.R.bonds.$20,399,500 $32,500,200 $12,100,7 Pipe line cfts, bbls.0 oo 21,000 21,000 Silver cfts, ozs 665,000 383,000 *282.000 Stock rights.15,604 4,562 *11,012 * Increase.The Findlay, Fort Wayne & Western Railway Co.defaulted on the coupons of its first mortgage bonds.Mr.Andrew Bruon, of Ottawa, Ohio, was appointed receiver for the company in the interest of the floating debt holders and bondholders.Exports for the Week.The exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending July 4 were below those of last week.The following enables comparisons to be made with the totals at corresponding periods in previous years : ; 1892.1893.For the week.$6,020,121 $7.188,417 Previously reported.207,193,910 175,290,754 Since January 1.\"$213,214.01 $182,479,171 Railroad Earnings.The following are the latest reported: Louisville and Nashville \u2014 Statement for month of May: Gross.$1,761,613 Inc, $53,935 Operating expenses.1,250,554 Inc, 102,837 Not.\u201c851,059 Dec, $48,952 For eleven months\u2014 Gross.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$20,689,785 Inc.,81,170,270 Operating expenses.13,158,703 Inc, 484,123 Net.87,531,092 Inc, $686,174 Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio\u2014 Statement for May : Gross.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.350,885 Inc, $12,848 Net J $ 58,192 Te, 21,616 January 1 to May 31\u2014 Gross.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$1,850,088 Inc., $193,531 Net ._ 449,175 Inc, 135,872 Missouri and Iron Mountain.\u2014State ment for April :\u2014 Gross.\u2026.$2,074,397 Inc.$115,968 Operating expenses, 1,828.788 Inc.214,383 Net.\u201c$245,609 Dec.$98,415, J 1 to April 30 :\u2014 PO acces.pr $85,612,388 Inec.$220,431 Operating expenses.6,845,502 Inc.342,641 Net.\u201c$1,796,876 Dec.$122,220 Southern Pacific Atlantic System.\u2014State- ment for May :\u2014 \u2019 Gross earnings $1,105,433 Inc.$141,791 Not earnings.a 242,705 Inc.130,809 January 1 to y :\u2014 enr Gross ning .$5,460,008 Inc.$515,677 Net earnings.1,487,920 Inc.442,189 For Over Fifty years.Mrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their chidren while teething, with perfect success.It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrheea.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.Sold by druggists in every part of the world.Twenty- five cents a bottle.\u2018Be sure and ask for \u201cMrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup,\u201d and take no other kind.ALL WHO HAVE TRIED Phs.Boisnard & Co\u2019s.Cognac, France.prounounce it the best in the market All wholesale and retail groa._~ end Bret-class botels keep it, J COMMERCIAL.The Grain, Produce and Provision Markets.Visible Supply \u2014 Wheat in Sight \u2014 Stocks of Grain at American Citles\u2014Weekly Live Stock Statement.WEDNESDAY, July 5th.The general wheat situation to-day was not of a favorable nature in the eyes of the bulls, and nearly all reports on crops and the passage statements tended to force prices downward.Cables were also easier, and lent considerable assistance to the \u201cbear\u201d crowd.Locally wheat showed little or no life.There is little demand for oats, and the feeling on the whole shows considerable improvement.Values have regained little of the lost strength, and 41c was asked for No.2 stock in store.There is a better enquiry for Ontario wheat, at points West, and \u201cseveral transactions are noted.Eight cars white sold north of Toronto at G0ëc.In Manitoba wheat, there is not much doing, and prices are about the same, a sale of No.2 hard was made at 8le, west of Toronto.According to a special despatch received by Meredith and O\u2019Brien, the receipts in Chicago to-day were : Wheat, 162 cars ; corn, 821 cars; oats 276 cars ; hogs 2,000 head; higher.Cattle 8500 head; steady.The estimated receipts for to-mocrow in Chicago are ; Wheat, 160 cars ; corn, 560 cars ; oats, 240 cars ; hogs, 24,000.There is no special feature in the hay trade to report, and the feeling, if anything, is a little quieter.On call 1 car No.2 offered at $14.00 on track, with buyers at $13.00.The visible supply this week, and at corresponding periods is as follows : uly 1st 93.June 24,93.July 2, 92.Wheat.62,316,000 6,381,000 24,356,000 Corn.8,075,000 7,325,000 7,841,000 Oats.336,000 3,112,000 4,973,000 Barley.401,000 444,000 326,000 The wheat in sight this week and at corresponding periods, is as follows : June 1, 03.June 24, \u201893.July 2, \"02.Visible Supply U.S.and Canada.On_ passage to United King- 28,792,000 29,792,000 22,112,000 On passage to Continent.12,984,000 13,200,000 8,096,000 Total in sight .104,092,000 106,073,000 54,564,000 Total afloat .41,766,000 42,992,000 30,208,000 The stock of grain in Boston is, wheat, 423,733 bus; corn, 284,255 bush; oats, 24,- 863 bush; barley, 20,374 bush.Stocks in Toronto are, wheat, 169,746 bush; barley, 34,607 bush; oats, 15,723 bush.The stocks of grain and flour at places mentioned this week was as follows: 62,316,000 63,081,000 24,356,000 CHICAGO.\u2018Wheat.19,242,000 Corn.2,324,000 ats.o.oo.367.000 Rye.1,080,020 NEW YORK Wheat.83,134,747 Corn.628,203 Oats.708,333 Rye.,079 DETROIT.Wheat.1,101,900 Corn.8,751 DULUTH.Wheat.5,662,113 Rye.577 Beerbohm\u2019s cable to-day was generally easier, with Canadian peas quoted unchanged at 58 63d.The cable said: Cargoes off coast, wheat, quiet but steady; corn nil.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat.the feeling appears weaker ; corn, do.Mark Lane, English wheat, very quiet; foreign do.American maize, steady; Danubian do.English fiour, slow; American do.Australian wheat off coast, 28s 9d; present and following month, 30s; Chilian wheat off coast, 27s 6d ; present and following month, 293; Walla Walla wheat off coast, 27s 6d: present and following month, 29s; California wheat, promptly to be shipped, 3us; nearly due, 28s 9d.Weather in England, fair with showers.Liverpool, spot wheat, quiet but steady; maize, the feeling appears weaker.No.1 Standard California wheat, 58 11d; mixed maize, 4s 43d; Canadian peas, 5s 64d.The Liverpool public cable said : Wheat quiet, demand moderate, holders offer moderately.Corn steady demand fallen off.The receipts of grain and flour to-day in Montreal were as follows: G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Ttl.Wheat, bush., 1130 18000 19130 Flour, bbls \u2026 1641 .2091 Meals, bbls oo.T5 The following table gives to-day\u2019s receipts and shipments of grain and flour at given points : Chicago\u2014Wheat.Flour, bris.New York\u2014Wheat.Flour, bbls.116,291 Milwaukee\u2014Wheat.ô 5,600 rm.10,000 Tolecdo\u2014wheat 22,000 St.Louis \u2014Wheat.ae 133,000 Duluth\u2014Wheat.714,000 Detroit\u2014Wheat.36,000 128,000 Ou call to-day no transactions took place, but the following were offered : 1 car No.2 oats at 4lc, in store; 1 car peas, 74}c, in store; 1 car buckwheat, 58¢c, store.We quote: No.2hard Manitoba wheat.00e to 00c No.3 hard Manitoba.00c to 00c Corn, duty paid.6lc to 62¢ Peas, per6lbs.3c to Tic do do afloat, .00c to 76c Oats, per 34 lbs store.veo.40e to io do do afloat, .00c to 40 Rye, No.2.0.\u2026 Sie to 58c Barley, feed.43c to 45c Barley.malting.Î2c to Sic Buckwheat, No.2.\u2026.0\u2026.000000 57c to 59c GRAIN\u2014The grain market was a little better to-day, and a fair business was done.Peas are in moderate demand, and sales have been made within the limits of quotations.Barley grades are pretty much the same, and prices rule steady and unchanged.There is nothing to speak of doing in rye : FLour\u2014There is no change from ycster- day, and prices hold about the same.The export enquiry continues light and Cables are not of an over encouraging nature.There is a very fair local demand, however, and , Manitoba strong bakers and lower grades move out quict freely; values on the former grade keeps rather easy, and not above $3.85 is being paid for best brands.Straight rollers show but little activity and prices are also easier.We quote as fol- lows: \u2014 Spring patents.des sae see sens $0.00 to $4.10 Wintor patents.cee $4 to 30 Straight rollers.3 o 313 Extra 3.00 to 3.30 Superfine.2.70 to 2.95 Fine.0.000srau00s \u2026.2,25to 255 Strong bakers\u2019, Man.3.65 to 3.70 Strong bakers\u2019, M., best brands.3.80 to MEeAL\u2014The meal market remains quiet, with the feeling if anything a little firmer.Millers are considerably firmer in their ideas, and are asking about $4.40 for rolled laid down here.A good many dealers, however, have old stock on hand, which is selling at about $4.05 to $4.15.Granulated and Standard are dull.We quote: Granulated and rolled, per brl.$4.10 to $4.20 Granulated and rolled, per bag.2.00to 2.10 Standard, perbrl.3.10 to 4.60 Standard, per bag.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.1.85to 1.90 Frep\u2014 There is a very fair activity to note in feed, bran and shorts especially moving quite freely.The demand for mouillie is nothing to speak of, and values are firmer, and the former grade sells at $1d on track.We quote values as follows : .$13.00 to 14.00 .16.00 to 17.00 .20.00 to 21.00 Toronto Markets.Toronto, July 4.\u2014Market continues very dull.Quotations are:\u2014Flour, straight roller, $2.85 to $3.10; extra, 52.65 to $2.80; wheat, white, 61cto62c; spring, No.2,60c; red winter, 6lc to 62c; goose, 60c to 6lc; No.1 Manitoba hard, 86c to 87c; do.No.2, 82¢ to 83c; do.No.3, 74e to 75c ; No.1 frosted, 67c to 68c; peas, No.2, 57c to 60c; barley, No.1, 44e to 45c ; No.2, 39c to 40c; do.No.3 extra, 35c to 36c; No.3, 30c to 32c.Oats, No.2, y 39c tod0c.Sales+-Wheat, red and white, outside, at 61; No.2 Manitoba hard, outside, at 80c to 8lc, and No.1 frosted, outside, at 68c; oats, on spot, at 39c to 40c; and on track at 39c.The Chicago Markets.Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien have received the following by direct private wire from Chicago : There was nothing in the news this morning to assist in holding up grain prices.On the contrary nearly every item of news tended to assist a declime.Cables came easier; crop reports were favorable in nearly all cases, the weather had been all that could be desired since Saturday, the decrease on passage of wheat, 776,- 000 bushels as reported on Monday, was not enough to help prices.Wheat acted heavy from the start.Then came the visible supply figures, only 763, 000 bushels decrease, which was a great surprise to holders, as they had looked to for from 200,000 to 400,000 decrease, and on this September declined to 68%, which was 1§ decline from Saturday\u2019s clpse.The spread between July and September has materially lessened, which is but natural, as the cash wheat is now well held by carriers, and to-day will close about all the old open July contracts.Shipments for the weck from the Baltic and India ports reported 1,032,000 bush., against 5,300,000 the previous week, had no sustaining effect on prices, as the figures are most likely incorrect.The close shows no rally and seems very weak, but prices are so low that an advance might start at any moment.Corn has shown weakness, but not so weak as many expect from the fine crop prospects, and it really acts stubborn.The car lot receipts for the three holidays were not so large as expected, which acted a little in favor of the stubborn position.Cash demand holds good, and there appears to be plenty here and to come to supply the demand.Oats show very little change, being slightly easier in sympathy wheat and corn.Hogs and hog products higher, even with the very liberal receipts since our last market day.Cash meats and lard in good demand.Chicago Closing Prices.Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien, 16 St.Sacrament street, report the closing prices today as follows : Month.Close (High Low |Op'g Wheat\u2014July.a.Si 65 641 644 Sept.1221.704 7011 68 @ Dec .veegeia enc Leen ee Uh Corn \u2014 July.394 398 308 39 Sept.] 42} 424 41% 41 Dec.convaeitoena fees hon Oats \u2014 July.28 274 274 Sept.26% 263 26% 263 Dec.{.\u2026.{fees Pork \u2014 July.18 75 18 75 18 T5 |18 75 Sept.20 10 20 10 20 00 120 00 Dec.Je.que Je Lard \u2014 July.{ 940 940 9 40/9 40 Sept erin 10 10 10 17 10 07 10 07 ec.fe ben fesse Short Ribs\u2014July.; 8756 890 875187 Sept.910{ 920 910}912 ec.be dans Pass due Duluth,\u2014Wheat, closing, No.1 hard, 648c July ; 704c Sept ; No 1.Northern, 614c July.Toledo.\u2014Closing wheat, quiet, 644c cash and July ; 67c Aug ; 694c Sept.Corn and oats unchanged.New York.\u2014Closing\u2014wheat 788c July ; 73c Aug.; 753c Sept.; 77äc Oct.; 80jc bid Dec.Corn.474c July ; 48tc Aug.; 494c Sept.Oats, 34ÿc July ; 33c Aug.; 32c Sept.Produce.The receipts of produce in Montreal to day were as follows : G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total Butter, pkgs.378-503 881 Cheese, boxes.10704 8097 .18801 Eggs, cages.322 167 cee 489 Burrer\u2014The position of the butter market at present, although not showing any great change, is hardly as encouraging as it was a day or so ago and the feeling on the whole is a shade weaker.This is perhaps more noticeable on creamery than in any other grade, and in one or two cases we know of sales being made in the country at values below those quoted gsterdav.In one instance a lot of creamery sold in the country at 193c, but most fuctoties continue to ask 20c.Townships shows no special change, and the demand for this grade comes principally from jobbers.Western holds about steady, and for really finest goods, of which there is but little on this market, 154c to 16¢c is asked.Prints keep dull.We quote: CTeamery.\u2026.eusrerassue unes 191c to 20c Townships.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026.«16\u20ac to 174c Western, finest, June.15c to 16\u20ac Butter at Canton, New York, is steady, the ruling price being 21c.Butter in New York is quiet and the market is steady but featureless.Holders are asking 22c for fancy Western creamery.Cheese.On call to-day 2,500 boxes cheese 3 white, and § colored, offered at 93c on cars at Belleville.No buyers.CHEESE\u2014-The general situation is not materially changed from yesterday, and there is but little of consequence doing.The feeling is gradually weakening, and even at cost prices dealers say it is often a difficult matter to place their goods.The demand for white stock, however, shows some improvement and values received at present are almost the same as for colored.It is the opinion of some that at the Brockville market there will be a very small margin between the prices for white and colored.It is also thought that now that the demand is slacker, that 9fc will be the top figure.For finest Ontario colored here we quote Bic at the outside, and it is possible that even atthat but little can be done, and 94c is probably nearer the idea than anything.White can be quoted about de less.In French goods the demand is very slow, and a good many holders here sold at cost.There was a large lot sold on the street to-day, and 83cis said to be in close vicinity to the actual figure.Cables are very easy, and the public declined 6d on colored.: At Canton, N.Y., 3,700 boxes of cheese sold at 8%c and 300 boxes at 8c.The London Grocer says : Canadian and States cheese is operated in with the utmost caution, as arrivals are visibly on the increase, and though prices on the other side of the Atlantic have been hardening, those in London have been drooping rather than otherwise.The c.i.f.quotation for white is 43s 6d.The stock of cheese in Liverpool on July 1st was 42,000 hoxes, against 53,000 boxes same time last year.The Liverpool public cable says: Cheese, American, holders offer moderately; white dull, at 43s; colored, dull, at 47s 6d.The cheese situation in New York is riven as follows by the Journal Bulletin : Some exporters evidently had a few orders, and receivers were a little surprised by the full rates paid in the Northern counties, especially as despatches received intimated that Canadian operators did mot take as many goods as was expected, and on these showings there was an attempt at the outset to make a showing of firmness.Thompson Bros.Explain.Evening Recorder, in reply to an article referring to their being iu financial difficulties, Messrs.Thompson Bros, Prescott, says: In the first place the firm is Thompson Bros., and not J.E.Thompson & Co.We might also explain that while we did not attend the board as usual, to pay for cheese ag customary, we wrote to Mr.James Keating, of Lansdowne, explaining that we could not attend and requested him to give our letter to the president to read at board.This letter was mailed on Wednesday, but owing to night mail net stopping at Lans- downe, it waa carrfed by and Mr.Keating did not receive it in time to make contents known at board.It is ulso not true that the bulk of our purchases were sold in Montreal or shipped on consignment to Liverpool, as our last week's purchases included sales to firms in London Liverpool, Bristol, Lith.MNamoastle and In a letter published by The Brockville\u2019 THE MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1893.Belfast, and with the exception of one sea son, nearly all our purchases have been sold c.if.before shipment was made.You also state we paid extreme prices the last week we bought, while the fact is 9c was paid by a Belleville buyer and several Brock- ville buyers, while we neither bid or paid that price at either Prescott or Brockville.In conclusion they deny having made an assignment, and say they hope to make an arrangement whereby the creditors will be paid and the business go on.AMERICAN CHEESE MARKETS, Notes From Utica and Fulton \u2014 Business not Verv Brisk.The Utica Herald says: The cheese market has remained steady at nearly former prices.Before the departure of Wednesday\u2019s steamer the competition for colored stock sold a considerable amount at 9c, but after that it settled down to 93c, with perhaps an occasional lot called for in an order selling at the fraction more.White also sold up to 9c; and there was some talk that it might catch up with colored, but orders fell off the latter part of the week, and stock fell back to former rate.The indications of market then were weaker than before, and this seems to have been the result of lack of orders.Following is our usual table of cheese quotations: Receipts.Exports.July 4, 1891.c.July 2, 18%.TB July 1, 1898.21 07 Urica, July 3.The day before the fourth is not a good one for the dairy market.Attendance today was small, one of the heaviest buyers was absent, and prices drooped.The weakness of the market in New York was the excuse of buyers, who also claimed that there had been no profit in purchases for several weeks past.Any of them would pay 8kc for large colored, but when anything more than thal was wanted it was a subject for close negotiation.There has already been some shrinkage from the flush, amounting to about one cheese in eleven.The shrinkage from the flush comes earlier than last year, and will tend still further to diminish the make of the season.Following is the list of quotations for the day : Lots, Boxes.Price.Large colored .veo 8 741 8ic Large colored.24 2519 8ic Large colored.s.2 237 8c Large white.7 498 8ic Large white., .3 322 8c Small white.camera ven.3 258 Sie Small colored.4 477 8ic | Small colored.cc.6 550 gic 57 6,602 6 599 com.Total.63 6,201 Transactions one year ago, when the present system of quoting had just begun and was yet imperfect, 3,647 boxes, ruling 83c; two years ago, 14,774 boxes, ruling 73c.Sales of creamery butter aggregated 96 packages, at 20 to 204c., bulk at latter price.Fuorrox, July 3.A total of 1,725 boxes of cheese offered was sold at 8} to 8%c; and 80 tubs of creamery butter sold at 204e.Ashes.There is very little doing in ashrs and the situation remains about the same, with prices easy.The following statement, complied by E.G.Major, ashes inspector, gives the receipts and deliveries for the month of July, also stocks at given periods : Pots.Pearls.Total.In store 1st January, 1893.95 52 147 \u201c \u201c \u201c 1892.121 19 140 Receipts from 1st Januar; to Ist July, 1893.812 UT 889 Receipts froin 1st January to 1st July, 1592.1052 185 1237 Deliveries from 1st January to 1st July, 1893.848 79 927 Deliveries from 1st Janu- ary to 1st July, 1842 3 127 1030 In store 30th June, 189 50 109 * \u201c \u201c 189: 7 347 There is nothing new to report in provisions.Pork is in poor demand, and moves quietly, selling on the basis of $21 to $21.50.Western mess is dull and unchanged.In lard the feeling is rather quiet, and compound is about the only grade selling to any extent, pure lard is quiet, and in poor demand.Smoked meats sell moderately.We quote : Canada sh\u2019t cut mess, per brl.21.00 to 22.00 West, mess pork, new, per brl.00.00 to 24.00 West, mess pork, old, per brl.(0.00 to 00.00 Beef, extra mess, per brl 14.50 to 15.00 Beef, plate, per brl.16.00 to 16.50 Hans, city cured, per lb 0'11 to 0.12 Bacon, perlb.0.124 to 0.13 Lard, pure Canadian, perlb.(.lijto 0.12 Lard, com.refined, per lb.0.094to 0.104 Canned meats, 2 1b., per doz.0.00 to 2.55} Lunch tongue, 1 1b., per doz.0.00 to 3.35f Ox.tongue, 21b,, per doz.+.0.00 to 3.35% Chicago Union Stock Yards, July 5.\u2014 Hogs, to-day\u2019s estimated receipts, 20,000; yesterday\u2019s receipts according to official returns, 27,926; shipments, 8,878; left over, 1,000.Light mixed, 86.05 to 6.25; mixed packing, $5.95 to $6.20 ; heavy shipping, $5.90 to 56.20; rough grades, 85.90 to 56.00.Cattle receipts, 22,000, including 10,000 Texans.Market, 10 to 20 lower.Watermelons at Auction.The Montreal Fruit Exchange yesterday sold two cars of watermelons, which brought from 184c to 20c.The stock was good and of fair size.Mr.Potter was the auctioneer.Watermelons sold in Boston at 15c to 17c for small, 18c to 20c for mediums, and 22 to 23¢ for large.Receipts yesterday were 13,140.Live Stock.The Montreal Stock Yards Company, Point St.Charles, report as follows: The receipts of live stock at these yards for the week ending July 1st, 1893, were as follows: 2 8 8 d © Ho 3 3445 412 886 296 Left over from previous week.evan 115 \u201c .Total for the week.527 886 296 Leftonhand.318 94 : Owing to the large supply of butchers\u2019 stock, there was a slight falling off in prices.Hog trade was slow owing to the supply being of heavy quality, the demand being for light ones.Sheep and lambs were in good demand.We quote the following as being fair vaines : Cattle export, 44 to 5c; cattle butchers\u2019 good, 44 to 44c; cattle butchers\u2019 medium, 3 to 4c; cattle butchers\u2019 culls, 2 to 3c; hogs, 6jc to $6.85; sheep, 4% to 43c; calves, $2 to $3.The Montreac Horse Exchange, Point St.Charles, report as follows : The receipt of horses at these stables for weck ending July Ist, 1893, were 86; left over from previous week, 31 ; total for week, 99 ; shipped during week, 23 ; left for city, 24 ; sales for week, 20; on hand for sale, 32.The horse trade at these stables during the week was about the same as last week, 20 horses being sold at satisfactory prices.We have on hand for sale 32, comprising heavy and medium draft, choice drivers and saddle horses, with two cars to arrive early in the week.Exports.Pee SS.Pomeranigu to Glasgow : Crane .and Baird, 9875 bush oats, $224 bush corn, 12,696 bush corn; J.and R.Esdaile, 12,500 bush wheat, 16,000 bush wheat, 7958 bush wheat, 3542 bush wheat; G.T.Ry., 669 sacks flour, 2099 boxes cheese; C.P.Ry., 375 sacks flour, 409 boxes cheese, 24 small tubs; G.Wait and Co., 29 boxes cheese; Jas.Alexander, 154 boxes cheese; \u2018Wm.Nivin, 53 tubs butter; A.A.Ayerand Co., 155 boxes cheese, 99 pkgs butter; A.J.Brice, 199 boxes cheesc; P.W.MeLagan, 125 boxes cheese; Kirkpatrick and Cookson, 109 boxes cheese: A.J.Brice, 904 pkgs butter; Wm.Ware and Sons, 513 boxes cheese; John Mitchell, 124 pkgs butter : J.S.Norris and Co., 850 sacks flour; Dobell, Beokett and Co., 7339 pes deals; J.Crowe, 1887 bls hay; H.and À.Allan, 208 boxes cheese, 422 cattle, 41 horsen cash.W, W, 4th.1893, AMONG THE MAGAZINES.The Cosmopolitan Magazine.beginning with the July number will cut the prices from 83.00 to $1.50 per year.The Cosmopolitan now has a circulation of about 150,000, which it has built up in the last four years.Dr.Lyman Abbott, Henry Ward Beecher\u2019s Plymouth Church successor, illuminates pending theological perplexities by a masterly article, in the Forum \u201cWhat are a Christ- Christian Preacher's Functions?\u2019 James Bryce, author of the famous book on the \u201cAmerican Commonwealth, *\u2019 furnishes a thoughtful essay on \u201cThe Teaching of Civic Duty\u201d ; Edmund Hudson, a well- known military critic, unfolds a plan for utilizing \u2018\u2018The Army as a Military Teach- ing-School\u201d ; A.M.Palmer, the successful theatrical manager, tells \u201cWhy Theatrical Managers Reject Plays,\u201d giving many valuable hints to aspiring playwrights ; Louis C.Tiffany, in \u2018American Art Supreme in Colored Glass,\u201d shows how the mediæval art of stained-glass painting has been excelled and superseded in this hemisphere and a new and tempting career opened for artists.John Bassett Moore, Professor of Diplomacy at Columbia College, ends this notable number with \u201cThe Russian Extradition Treaty : a Reply to Protests,\u201d in which he undertakes to prove that the treaty is not se dangerous as it has been represented.In the July number of The Mother\u2019s Nursery Guide, published by the Babyhood Publishing Co., of New York.Dr.C.G.Kerley protests against the idea that an infant should not have plain water to drink, and shows in how many instances a more liberal use of water may prove very beneficial to young children.Dr.H.L.Wood ridicules in an instructive manner many common nursery superstitions regarding the much-dreaded \u201csecond summer,\u201d the \u201c\u2018driving in\u201d of eruptions, the notion that all children must have measles, etc.There are also in this number valuable hints concerning the baby carriage and its belongings, the proper storage for dangerous drugs, and many other nursery helps and novelties.The mothers themselves discuss entertainingly such topics as \u201cOnly a Litter,\u201d \u201cThe Old Bad Habits,\u201d \u2018\u2018Difficult Questions and Truthful Answers,\u201d \u2018\u2018\u2019Fhe Paternal Instinct,\u201d etc.The medical editor answers questions regarding \u2018\u2018Unsettled Habits of Sleep,\u201d \u201cAching Gums,\u201d \u201cHeight and Weight,\u201d Faulty Growth of Hair,\u201d \u201cWhipped Cream,\u201d The Baby\u2019s First Month,\u201d \u201cSummer Night- Wear,\u201d ete.Among the contributors to the July Arena are Dr.Alfred Russell Wallace, The Marquis of Lorne, O.B.Frothing- ham, Rev.C.A.Bartol, Appleton Morgan, Rabbi Schindler, W.D.McCrackan, À.M., Helen Campbell, Emil Blum, Ph.D., C.O.Flower and Rev.T.Ernest Allen.Among the subjects presented are opinions on the Shakespeare-Bacon Controversy by eminent critics of Europe and America.\u2018\u2018Our Foreign Policy,\u201d \u2018\u2018Bimetallic Parity,\u201d \u2018Reason at the World's Fair Congress of Religion,\u201d \u201cWomen Wage-Earners in the West,\u201d \u2018The Realistic Trend of Modern German Literature,\u201d \u2018\u201cChrist and the Liquor Dealer,\u201d (giving a liquor dealer's view), and \u2018Pure Democracy versus Governments] Favoritism.\u201d PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST, Ready for ae in any quantity, For making Boap, Softening Water, Disiniecting and a hundred oth uses.À can equais 20 pounds Bal Boda.ad Bold by All @rocers and Druggists, EL: W.GILLETT, T'orontos BANK NOTICES, ETC.Banque d\u2019Hochelaga.HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.Capital Paid-up - - - $710,000 Reserve Fund - - - - 230,000 F.X.ST.CHARLES, President.R.BICKERDIKE, Vice-President.Chas.Chaput, J.D.Rolland, J.A.Vaillancourt, M.J.A.PRENDERGAST Manager.C.A.Giroux, Assistant Manager.A.W.Blouin, Inspector.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at head office and branches.BRANCHES: Three Rivers\u2014C.A.Sylvestre, Manager.Joliette\u2014A.A.Larocque, Manager.Sorel\u2014W.L.M.Desy, Manager.alleyfield-\u2014S.Fortier, Manager.Vankleek Hill\u2014C.Gareau, Manager.Eastern Abbatoirs, Winnipeg, Man.\u2014H.N, ;Boire, 1376 St.Catherine street East, Montreal\u2014O.Tessier, Manager, CORRESPONDENTS: London, Eng.\u2014The Clydesdale Bank (Ltd.) Paris, France\u2014Credit Lyonnais.New York\u2014 Importers\u2019 and Traders\u2019 Bank, Messrs.Laden- burg, Thalmann & Co., The National Park Bank.Boston\u2014The Third National Bank.Boston\u2014National Bank of Redemption.Chi- cago\u2014National Live Stock Bank.Collections made throughout Canada at the cheapest rates.Letters of credit issued available in all parts of the world.Interest deposits allowed in Savings Bank Department.Sale by Authority of Justice On Saturday, the twenty-ninth of J uly inst., at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in the office of the undersigned notary, No.30 St.Jamés street, Montreal, will be sold to the highest and last bidder the following immoveable property, belonging to Duncan Macdonald, Esq., railway contractor, an interdict, to wit : À lot of land situated on the corner of Guy and St.Catherine streets, in the St.Antoine ward of said city, forming part of the lot known as number sixteen hundred and eighty-six, (No.1656) on the official plan and in the book of reference of said ward, containing 172 feet.and 2 inches on the line of St, Catherine street, 367 feet on the line of Guy street, 187 feet and 4 inches in the northwest side line, and 375 feet in the northeast side line, the whole, English measure and more or less, bounded as follows : Gn the southeast side by said St.Catherine street, on the southwest side by said Guy street, on the northwest side by another portion of said lot No.168, and on the northeast side by the lots known as Nos, 1692, 1693 and 1694 of said St.Antoine ward, with a stone and brick house and other buildings therein erected.To be deducted from said lot a strip of land of ten feet in width, English measure, on the linc of St.Catherine street, and another strip ofiand of the rame width on the line of Guy street.said strips of lands to be so taken for the purpose of widening said two streets and to be expropriated when and so soon as ordered by the City Council of the city of Montreal.l'or conditions, apply to the undersigned notary, 20205 Hero.James .Montreal, 6th July.1893.ès street ROVINCIE OF QUEBEC.DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.1601, Circuit Court.Dame Mary Loudon, Plaintiff, ve.JJ, B.W.Arcliain- bault, et al, defendants.Will be sold by authority of justice on Saturday.the fifteonth day of July, Inst 1893, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Place of business of the said J.B.W.Archambault.No.2429 Notre Dame street.in the City of Montreal, all thc goods and chattels of the erid Defendant, seized in this cause, Pr 14 bedsteads, ete.Terms Smith, B.S.C, Montreal, July \u2018can be used if preferred.INSURANCE.MANUFACTURERS\u2019 Accident Insurance Go.CAPITAL $1,000,000.EMPLOYERS LIABILITY And Personal Rccident Insurs ance Rolland, Lyman & Burnett PROVINCIAL MANAGERS Offices:-162 St.James St.MONTREAL.LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANGE GOMPANY.Canada Board of Directors: The HoN.HENRY STARNES, Chairman.Ed.J.Barbeau, Esq.Ww.J.Buchanan, Esq, A.F.Gault, Esq.Sam\u201d Finley, Esq.Sir A.T.Galt, K.C.M.G.Amount invested in Canada.§ 1,350,000 Assets over.PI 42,000,000 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at our best current rates.: Churches, Dwelling- Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.Special attention given to applications made direct to the Montreal office, G.F.C.BMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.FRED.C.Hexsnane Agents eo, NASH, GEORGE C.HIAM, 1.G.R.DRriscoLy, Special Agent French Department, .CYRILLE LAURIN.PHŒNIX Insurance Company OF HARTFORD, CONN.Cash Capital, - $2,000,000 Canada Branch Head Office: - «+ 114 ST.JAMES ST., - MONTREAL, GERALD E.HART, : General Manager, A share of your Fire Insurance is solicited f this reliable and wealthy company, renown for its prompt and liberal settlement of claims G.MAITLAND SMITH, GUSTAVE R.FABRE, KINDERGARTEN.FROEBEL\u2019S SYSTEM \u2014\u2014 AND \u2014\u2014 Preparatory School.\u2014\u20140\u2014 Fourth Term Commences 3 i i Thureday April 6th.\u2014_\u2014 Misses McIntosh, Z2 Victoria St.WILLIAM BYRD, Contractor, Office, 683 Lagauchetiere St.TELEPHONE 390.HousE 7280, Estimates for all classes of Wood Work Alteras tions, Repairs, etc, etc.FLOOR PAINT DRIES IN 8 HOURS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ISLAND CITY Pure Prepared Floor Paints, 36 BEAUTIFUL SHADES, FOR OUTSIDE AND INSIDE WORK, THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.P.D.DODS & CO.188 and 190 McGILL ST.Federal Telephone Company, limited, TELEPHONE EXCHANGE RATES, Business Connections per annum.Residence \u2018per annum.Private lines leased or sold outright, Telephones and Telephonic A paratus for sale at reagonable prices.For further information apply to or address J.E.MACFARLANE, Manager, 11 St.Sacrament Street.THE CALIGRAPH.The Best Built, The Fastest, The Simplest, And by all odds the most reliable Typewriter in the market to-day.Send for Circular.Agents for Quebec and Eastern Ontario, Morton, Phillips & Ca, STATIONERS, BLANK BOOK MAKERS AND Pre INTERS, 1755 & 1757 Notre Dame St., MONTREAL.@ freezetoit.The spiral wire revolves as garment is blown by the wind, not injuring finest lace.All beautifully galvanized.- Express paid anywhere in Canada on receipt.of price.Send length of line, Price, 14 cents per foot.Pulleys, 70c per pair.Pins, 10c doz.Hooks, 12c pair.Ordinary pins Address\u2014G.A.Late BARON, Sherbrooke, Que.Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, _Lame Back, &c.NEE ELECTRIC BELT With Electro-Magnetic SUSPENSORY.Latest Patents! Best Improvements § Will cure without medicine all Weakness resulting from over-taxation of brain nerve forces; excesses or indis cretion, as nervous debility, sleeplessness, languor, rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder complaints, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, all female complains, eneral ill health, etc, Thig electric .Belt containg Wonderful Improvements over \u2018all others.Current is Instantly felt by wearer or we forfeit $5,000.00 and will cure all of the above diseases or no pay.ds have been cured by this marvelous invention after all other remedies failed, and \u2018wo give hundreds of testimonials in this and every other state, ; Our Towerful Improved ELECTRIC SUSPENSORY, thy catest boon ever offered weak men, FREE with als Bolte.Ilealth nud Vigorons Strength GUARANTEED in 60 te S0cays.Send for lilus'd Pampiiet, mailed, sealed, fre i SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., No, 820 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY CUSTOMS DUTIES, Arrongements have been made with the Canadian government viuereby all Customs Dutles will So==aid où our goods in New York 8 ALONG THE LAKE.Dominion Day Gives Splendid Weather.St.Anne's Gives a Most Enjoy=- able Hop\u2014The Valois Canoe Races\u2014What Could Have Been a Bad Day Saved by the Weather.If ever the shores and surface of Lake St.Louis presented a brilliant appearance it was surely on Dominion Day.There were boats of all colors, boats of no colors, big boats and little boats.All, we needed was a raft to have had about every known water craft.Everybody who had a friend had that friend out to see the lake and pay a visit to this great resort.The principal feature of the day was the St.Lawrence Yacht club race for Sir Donald A.Smith cup.Each boat proudly carried its colors, and they\u2018 were all reflected back from the shore, where pretty girls showed their favorites, while the jolly tars whistled for wind which did not come, consequently the race was a failure, but the fleet presented a pretty picture.Several of the boats were well stocked with refreshments and there was no one dry, beg pardon, hungry on board.This section has not recovered its usually unruffied appearance, and it is safe to say July 1st will long\" be remembered as a day of solid enjoyment to all who were fortunate enough to find their way to this paradise of Canada.Every one who had friends took advantage of the holiday to make a trip along the Lake and all enjoyed themselves.LACHINE.Lachine is recovering slowly from that weary feeling which follows anywhere after a successful hop.The Boating Club excelled itself in every way as an entertainer.The committee were wise in securing the large hall at Harvey's new hotel, as it is much better adapted, with the large galleries surrounding it, for a bop than the oat house, though to the greater part of the Lachine young ladies there are memar- ies surrounding the boat house, which will never be forgotten, even when grey hairs and matronly cares are come to them.Even this large hall was taxed to its utmost to accommodate the crowd that stayed over after the annual spring trial fours, and wheu the contingent turued up after tea by train from Montreal, the festive scene was at its height.Mr.Andrew J.Dawes, the president, and Mr.__onewall Jackson, the efficient secretary, shouldered she brunt of the'cares entailed my such en arduoug undertaking, but & the sem: time the other members of the committee did their share, all of which helped to make the severing the success it was.The ladies were present in full force, and everybody enjoyed themselves until train time, when the guests gradnally departed fog home.The committee are to be congratulated on the great success of the evening.\u201c+ - The war canoe arrived from English, Peterboro, but, to the regret of the boys, was badly damaged in transit and had to be put into St.Onge\u2019s hands for repairs.It is hoped to have it in the water by Saturday, when the crew will immediately commence steady practice for the season.It is too bad, as this will interfere a good deal with Lachine\u2019s chance of coming out on top 8s thoy did last season.xx The ladies of St.Stephens\u2019 Church held a strawbcrty festival last week, which proved very successful.It was held in an old garden, the trees being handsomely decorated with bunting, Chinese lanterns and flags.It is rumored that the ladies intend repeating the entertainment for this worthy object, and it is to be hoped it is true, because everyone had a good time, even if they did spe~d all their money.*%% Mr.Fulton's eight-oar boat has a new coxwain, # young lady having taken the tiller lines.She manages her crew with excellent judgment and steers as true a course as arv middy in an admiral\u2019s gig.Preparations are being made for the Lachine Boating club\u2019s annual regatta, which will be held on the 28th inst.Taylor, Esq,.of Dixio, has presented the club with a very handsome sterling silver cup to be paddled for in the open single canoe race, and several other members have promiscd handsome cups and other suitable prizes for the other events, DORVAL.The chief interest in Dorval centres around the St.Lawrence Yacht Club's headquarters, where almost every evening a crowd can be found.They have also purchased a new war canoe and though they are not saying anything, in fact, are keeping very dark, the idea has got abroad that they will have one of the strongest crews on the Lake, Aîter Saturday\u2019s attempted races, which fell through owing to want of wind, the members present sat down to a well served dinner, with Commodore Levin at the head of the table.Commodores Stevenson and Hamilton were also present and Mr.W.McLimont, a member of the Quebec Yacht Club.The steward, McHugh, had made every preparation for a crowd and had an excellent menu.After dinner Com, Levin proposed the health of the Queen and the prosperity of the Dominion of Canada, which were received with Highland honors, and then the health of the Quebec Yacht club, to which Mr.McLimont responded for his club, thanking the St.L.Y.C.for the kind way they had entertained him and congratulating them for the completeness of their arrangements and the comfort of their quarters.He gave a hearty invitation to one and all to visit his club in Quebec and he would try to give them as good a time, The dates for the postponed races for the Sir Donald A.Smith cup and the 18-ft, class have not \u2018yet been fixed, VALOIS.Saturday evening the Valois Boat club hop was well attended, a large number coming out from the city.The regulation piano was augmented with a clarionet and violin, much to the delight of the young ladies, and a very pleasant evening was spent.Tuesday evening the first of the weekly races were held, and all Valois and Lakeside turned out to witness them.The tandem eange and the boys\u2019 tandem were paddled off, and the results were very close.Geo.Jacobi and W.Philbin would have easily beaten T.Foster and Bert.Johns if they had not mistaken the course.The boys\u2019 tandem was the best; sport, as the youngsters all shouted for their favorites, and the row was tremendous.The results were as follows: Tandem canoe, 4 mile with turn.\u20141st, T.Foster, and Bert Johns; 2nd, F.Foster and J.Turnbull; 3rd, H.Childs and H.Bentley; 4th, Geo.Jacoby and W.Philbin.Boys tandem canoe, } mile with turn.\u2014 1st, Oliver Waugh and Jas Walsh; 2nd, Reg.Walsh and J.Butterworth.This evening a concert will be given in the boat house, and judging from the number of tickets sold it promises to be a big success.A first class progrem has been prepared for the occasion.LAKESIDE.The Lakeside Tennis Club is hard at work practising.Several challenges are heard of, and their Saturday afternoon games are competing hard against the attractions of g2iling on the weekly half-holiday.John | Several impromptu sailing parties have been given lately, the Elsie, Big Mary and the Peeler showing up strongly in this way.POINTE CLAIRE.Argund the boat-house all interest seems to centre, where the war canoe crew are busy and also the single and double scull, but last Thursday evening the W.T.crew, what that is, is a secret well kept amongst the fair young ladies who compose the club, far better than secrets are usually kept by ladies, gave a dance.They made perfect hostesses in every sense of the word, and are to be congratulated on the way in which they assumed the duties which ordinarily appertain to the sterner sex.The club house was prettily decorated, far more than the boat clubs attempt, and altogether a most enjoyable evening was spent.RIOTING MUST CEASE.Paris Authorities Will Use a Strong Hand To Stop It.Paris, July 5.\u2014The hody of Nuger, the young man who was killed during the fight between the police and students in the Latin quarter, was sent to the home of his parents in Lyons to-day.The authorities feared that the rioters would take advantage of the shipment of the body to cause further trouble, and considerable secrecy was observed in transferring the body from the morgue to Lyons railway station.At an early hour this morning the coffin containing the remains was placed in a hearse and taken to the station, the route followed being through unfrequented streets.The early risers who saw the hearse paid little attention to it beyond lifting their hats in accordance with the custom of saluting the dead, that prevails here.The students and their abettors in the rioting, did not know of the transfer and, therefore, no riotous demonstration occurred.As the day wore on the rioters, hundreds of whom have no connection with the students, gathered in the vicinity of the markets and restarted the disturbances.Several conflicts occurred between the rioters on one side and the police and soldiers on the other.The crowd was composed of the riff-< ff of the city, the majority being men oft of work and men who never work.The fighting was quite severe and members of both sides were injured.The affair has assumed such a serious aspect that the authorities, who at first imagined that it was due entirely to the effervescence of the more mischievous of the students, have determined to restore order at any cost.The disorderly element in all parts of the city took advantage of the demonstration of the students to join in to create disorder, and now, as a matter of fact, they, and not the students as a body, arc responsible for the rioting.To-day almost the whole of Paris is occupied by troops, who are under orders to repress disorder with a strong hand.The Government has not yet carried out the threat to close the labor exchange.It was decided this morning to allow the building to remain open for a little while longer.Paris, July 5.\u2014In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, a proposition was made to discuss the subject of the riots, but President Du- puy opposed such action.The Extremists then howled and yelled, and a general uproar followed.The Chamber finally, by a vote of 377 to 133, postponed consideration of the question till Monday.The prompt action of the military, and the knowledge that they have orders to use any amount of force to disperse rioters, has had the effect of cowing the mob.THE BEETON FIRE.In the Vicinity $25,000 Worth of Property Destroyed.Beeton, Ont., July 5.\u2014Fire broke out last night in a large two-storey building on the corner of Main and Certre street, occupied on the ground floor by Mr.Andrews, successor to J.C.Richardson & Co.as general dry goods, and by the millinery and dressmaking establishment of Mrs.Patterson, the upper storey being devoted to the publication of The Bectou World, the Canadian Bee Journal and the Canadian Poultry Journal.The building was entirely destroyed.There was much danger at one time of the fire extending across the street to the Queen\u2019s hotel and the drug shop of W.C.Law & Co.and to the post office in the rear, but by the activiiy of the citizens this danger was averted, but the adjoining residence of JJ.C.Richardson and Mr.Buckman's bakery did not escape, both being destroyed with all their contents.The losses will foot up in the neighborhood of from $20,000 to 825,000.As follows: Andrew\u2019s dry goods store, $1,000; J.C.Richardson, household effects, $1,000; Beeton World, $5,000; Mrs.Patterson, millinery, 81.000; B.Buckman, bakery, 8500 ; Beeton World buildings, $4,300 ; Queen\u2019s Hotel, $500, W.C.Law and Company, $300.The publication of the Beeton World, the Canadian Bee Journal and tiie Canadian Poultry Journal will he resumed as soon as the necessary arrangements can be completed.MINING MEN MEET.They Hear a Paper by Mr.John Blue on Eustis Mines.[Special to The Herald.) Sherbrooke, Que., July 5.\u2014The regular quarterly meeting of the (ieneral Mining Association of the Province of Quebec was held here to-day in Art Hall.General business was transacted and several new members elected.A very able and interesting paper on the Eustis mines was read by Mr.John Blue, of the Eustis Copper Company, Capelton.Chairman of morning session, Mr.John Blue, afternoon, Mr.R.T.Hopper, Montreal The following members were present : Messrs, I.P.Buck, Jno.Blue, R.I.Hepper, Colonel Gustavus Lucke, J.M.Jencks, Jno.J.Penhale, L.A.Klein, J.S.Mitchell, J.R.Woodward, (eo.R.Smith, Frank Thompson, S.L.Spafford, Mr.Smith, Hamilton Powder Co.; A.W.Elkins, Capt.J.J.Williams, B.T.A.Bell, secretary of the association.To-morrow members and friends will take an excursion on Lake Memphre- magog.Steamer Lady of the Lake has been chartered for the occasion.DONATION OF BOOKS.Vaiuable Donatlon For City Library By notarial deed Mr.Henry J.Tiffin, of this city, has donated his collection of books, valued at some six to eight thousand dollars, towards the formation of a public library.The trustees are Messrs.Hon.Judge Baby, president Numismatic and Antiquarian Society, Walter Drake, A.Demartigny, Lucien Huot and Wm.Me- Lennan.One of the clauses of the trust is that it be for the public of the city, and placed in a central locality.This is à good example to follow.Truly Significant.The public at large and those specially interested should bear in mind that the only genuine Leslie E.Keeley Institute in Montreal for the administration of Dr.Keeley\u2019s world renowned cures for drunkenness and the morphine and tobacco habits and Neurasthenia, is at 64 St.Hubert street, with branches at Ottawa, Quebec, St.Marie de Beauce.These remedies are administered only by regularily acknowledged physicians, who took a special course of study at Dwight, Ills., for the proper application of those remedies, and who are authorized by Dr.Keeley himself to administer the same.Lovers of honesty and proper treatment should beware of so called Gold Cures and see to it that the prefix of the name Keeley is on every door, sign and remedy, and on all literature pertaining to the cures above named.All correspondence strictly confidential, and, moreover, rooms and hoard furnished if desired.Certainly all this is news worth remembering, THE MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1893.EXCAVATION CONTRACTS.The City Survevor to Receive Remuneration for the Use of the St.George Gullies.Ald.Prefontaine presided at the meeting of the Road Committee held yesterday afternoon, and there were also present Ald.Griftin, A.Dubuc, Robert, Brunet and Kennedy.Several petitions for sewers were received, and referred to the Health Committee, with a recommendation to adopt same.À letter was received from the Montreal Street Railway, stating that they would double track Ontario street, from Amherst street to Park avenue, as soon as they could get the necessary men.It was decided to write the company requesting them to put a horse car line between St.Denis and St.Lawrence streets at once.The chairman referred to the trouble caused by the committee granting permission to Pete Murphy to sell papers on the Champ de Mars.He said the Road Committee had charge, and had a right to grant these requests.Permission was also given The Witness for a similar tent.A letter had been received from Mr.Peter Lyall, representing Francis Hyde and Co., to whom the contract for tile drain pipe was recently awarded.This letter stated that they did not have the Star brand Glenboil pipe on stock; they had the Glenboil pipe but without the brand.As the Star brand was required by the.contract it was decided to continue the contract with the Standard Company until Messrs.Hyde and Co.could furnish pipes as per agreement.Mr.St.George had notified contractors that Glenboil Star brand pipe should alone be used.There are three kinds of pipe in use in the depart- ment\u2014Standard, Glenboil and Doulton, but as the new contract had been awarded for Glenboil the order had been issued so that no other would be used.Mr.Lyall was then admitted to the meeting.He thought it looked as though some one was trying to freeze him out of the work.He would be able to supply the branded pipes within a month, but in the meantime he was prepared to furnish the same quality of pipe, but without the brand.Quite a discussion ensued, Mr.St.George being particularly indignant at the assertion made by Mr.Lyall, and upbraided him for making such a statement.The contract stated that Glengore stone brand pipe should be used.Mr.Lyall had agreed to furrish same.Was Mr.St.George to be held responsible if he failed to fulfil his contract ?: The specifications for permanent paving were then discussed.lt was decided to reinsert the 15 year guarantee - clause.The specifications will contain about the same stipulations as those of last year.À deputation consisting ot Messrs.Patrick Wright and Jas.Cuddy, waited upon the committee on behalf of the residents of Notre Dame street east, asking that asphalt only, and not flagging be used for paving the street.One of the residents had expressed his willingness to have flagging used, but the majority of the residents were opposed to it.The general opinion of the committee was that the street should be uniformly paved.The matter will be brought up at the council meeting to-day.As Mr.St.George\u2019s salary had been reduced, and as he had not received the anticipated increase, it had been thought just that he shoupd receive some remuneration from the city for the St.George gullies now in use.In all other cities and municipalities where they were in use he was paid for same.Since they had been placed throughout the city a saving of $70,000 had been effected, and the cost of each of the patent drains had been reduced by $20.The sub-committee had reported in favor of making an allowance, but no sun was stipulated.It was decided to recommend this to council, and in the meantime to ask Mr.St.(George what royalty he would accept in the future, or what amount he would be su\u2018istied with, to allow the city the use ef same hereafter without royalty.There were eight tenderers for sewer excavations.The contracts were awarded in each case to the lowest tenderers.The following being the successful ones, and prices pes yard, viz.: Sheridan & Hefferneau\u2014 Froucenac street at 85.74 for earth, and $4 for rock; Lusignan street, $5 for earth, and $4 for rock; Montcalm avenue, $6.25 for earth, and $4 for rock; Pantaleon street, $6 for earth, and $3.50 for rock.J.Parker \u2014Ottawa street.$6 for earth, and $4 for rock.Chartier & Robin\u2014Cote des Neiges road, $3.84 for earth, and 83.53 for rock; McGregor street, $3.84 for earth, and $3.30 for rock.C.Belhumeur\u2014de Sala- berry street, 85.95 for earth, and $3.50 for rock; Wolfe street, $5.85 for rock, and : 83.50 for rock.The contracts for Emily street ald Pine avenue were not awarded, but were left over to be considered by the City Surveyor.NOTES.The Finance Committee will hold a special meeting at 2 o'clock to-day, when they will confer wich the Protestant School Commissioners in connection with the proposed purchase of the property corner of Amherst and Sherbrooke streets, for an extension to Logan Park.The St.Jean Baptiste Society\u2019s offer of the property corner of Gos- ford and Craig streets will also be considered.The Sanitary Inspector will submit a report at the Health committees meeting this morning, asking that an incinerator be built at once.Mayor Desjardins said yesterday that he had refused to sign the contracts for the purchase of any of the properties until the matter should be ratified by the council.Both Mr.Dore and Dr.La- berge are anxious that the special committee should submit its report immediately, as no incinerator can be built until the contracts are ratified.Claim of the Bagg Estate.The Bagg estate want $3,482.95 from the city, which it alleges has been overpaid in taxes.In 1875 it claims to have given land for certain streets to the municipality of St.Jean Baptiste, on condition that certain properties should be exempted from taxation.Guilty of Pocket-Picking.Michael Skinner, the man arrested yesterday afternoon by Constables Suthergill and and Richard, on St.Lawrence Main street, for attempting to pick the pocket of Madarne Brossard, was brought up before the Police Magistrate yesterday afternoon, when he pleaded guilty, and was remanded until today for sentence.\u201cThe Mitre.\u201d The latest venture in college journalism is \u201cThe Mitre,\u201d a college magazine emanating from Bishop\u2019s University, Lennoxville, all the faculty as well as the college school being represented on its staff.The first issue of the magazine is a very creditable one, containing besides local and personal items several scholarly articles and poems, and should prove a decided success, being worthy of the support of those who are interested, directly or indirectly, in Bishop's college andfschool.The business manager is A.H.Moore, B.A., and the editor-in- chief B.Watson, Arts 94, Golden Eagles.Another consignment ef the celebrated Bock y Ca.\u201c(olden Fagle\u201d Noblezas, placed in stock yesterday at Hirsch\u2019s Havana Cigar Depot, opp.the P.O.Our numerous visitors will be interested and pleased if they endeavor to spend half an hourat the piano and organ warerooms of Willis & Co., 1824 Notre Dame street, near Me(till street.Knabe Pianos, Bell Pianos, Williams Pianos, Concert Grands, Boudoirs, Uprights, Bell Organs, School Organs, Church Organs, Reed Organs, Pipe Top Organs.Illustrated descriptive catalogues free to all.Napanee, Ont., July 5.\u2014At the cheese board to-day 1,700 boxes were offered, all of which sold from 9c to 9 3-16c, | edy treatment A GREAT ENTERPRISE A Branch of the German Remedy to Be instituted, With a Home institute.Some years ago there died in one of the leading cities of Europe an aged physician who bequeathed to his three sons a sealed packet containing a secret which he had closely kept, though he had given the benefit of it to many whom he had redeemed from a life of misery.His will provided that this secret should be sold to the one of his three sons, all of whom were physicians, who bid the most for it, and that the proceeds should be equally divided among them.That was the principal part of the fortune with which the successful bidder came to the United States.The secret was the formula of a remedv which its discoverer had been using in the cure of delirium tremens at his private hospital with wonderful success during a period dating back to nearly eighty years ago.The successful bidder was Dr.F.P.Bellinger, who immediately came to America with the intention of applying the remedy to the cure of drunkards.He had seen men enter his father's hospital raving maniacs to leave it in a few days sober and in their right mind, but nad not known by what means the cure was effected.Dr.Bellinger, who is known throughout the country as a leader in his profession, then tested the remedy not merely in the cure of delirium tremens, but in freeing his patients from all desire for alcoholic stimu- ants, and found it uniformly successful.He next applied it to the cure of sufferers from the habitual use of such other drugs as morphine, opiuin, chloral and cocaine and of those who are addicted to the excessive use of tobacco and cigarettes, and with equal success, the only variation being in the size and frequency of the doses.Having thoroughly proved the efficacy of the remedy, Dr.Bellinger last May began the manufacture of it at Council Blufis, Ia, where the doctor had.been practicing for twelve years until his removal to Seattle, Washington, a short time ago.He then moved to Portland, and began administering the medicine there with marked success.He returned to Seattle, and during the short period of residence here effected about forty cures, some of them cases which had been given up as hopeless by other institutes.He has here interested some of the keenest and best known business men of- the city, who have become convinced of the value of the remedy and the genuineness of the cures by watching its effects from day to day, and by questioning the patients.They have heard the personal testimony of aman who was in the habit of taking from sixty to eighty grains of morphine and from 100 to 120 grains of cocaine a day, besides unlimited liquor and cigarettes, and whose weight had been reduced by these means to ninety-five pounds.This man is now thoroughly cured of all desire.for stimulants of any kind, his weight has increased to 155 pounds, and he is in perfect health.They have heard one of the leading women in society tell how she became a helpless victim of the morphine habit, and how all her struggles to shake it off had proved failures, but how the German remedy set lier free.The company will sell to local companies the right to administer the remedy in whole states and to establish local institutes, and has already sold the right for several states.The company will erect a home institute here to accommodate from 500 to 800 patients as a center for similar institutes all over the world, this location having been selected on account of the climate and other favorable conditions.The German remedy is the oldest cure for the liquor habit.It is composed purely of vegetable drugs and is not unpleasant to the tuste.Its efficacy in the cure of all desire to use stimulants has so often been proved that the managers of the company have only to refer inynirers to some of those who have been.restored to perfect health and strength by it in order to convince them that their claims are well founded.A number of patients who have taken other cures without being cured have taken this remedy and without exception have found that in the course of three or four weeks they regained their moral and physical health and were emancipated from the slavery which had dragged them down to degradation and misery.This is particularly true of victims of the morphine habit, with whom other remedies have conspicuously failed.The patients are not restrained of their liberty.They simply take the medicine at the prescribed intervals and go to the institute at 8 a.m., 12 noon, and 4 and 8 p.m.for the regular treatment.The German remedy promises to remove all excuse for the existence of the Prohibition party by abolishing the drunkards and other excessive users of stimulants who farnish that party with its political capital.\u2014Seattle Post Intelligencer.The German Remedy Co.have sent an agent to Canada, primarily, to establish in Montreal the remedial powers of its medicines and for that purpose has opened an institute at 2338 St.Catherine street, where its remedies will be administered by a local well and favorably-known graduate of McGill College, and, secondly, to sell throughout the Dominion territorial rights to use s.id remedies and maintain German Remedy Institutes.A cordial invitation is extended to all suffering from the liquor, morphine and tobacco habits to call at the company's office and be cured.If you will place yourself under the (German Remand follow instructions, which can be done, ordinarily, without interfering with business, a positively harmless and permanent cure will be guaranteed.The treatment usually takes three weeks for liquor, and six weeks for morphine.Private office and special attendance for ladies, Treatment of patients by our physicians at residence if requested.All communications, oral and written, strictly confidential if desired.As to the good work already done, and now being performed by the German remedies in the Pacific north-west, application may he made to the Merchants National Bank; Augus Mackintosh, capitalist; James A.Moore, capitalist; Hon.C.(i.Austin; Senator Seattle, and any prominent citizen in the cities of Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, and Portland.Address, or call on, GERMAN REmrpy Co., 2338 St.Catherine St, Montreal.eo US fee 5H Mrs.Amanda Paisley For many years an esteemed communicant of Trinity Episcopal church, Newburgh, N.Y., always says ¢\u2018 Thank Yea to Hood's Sarsaparilla.She suffered for years from Eczema and Scrofula sores on her face, head and ears, making her deaf nearly a year, and affecting lier sight.To the surprise of her friends Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla Has effceted a cure and she can now hear and see as wellasever.For full particulars of her case send to C.L Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass.HOOD'S PILLS are hand made, and are per- fect in condition, proportion and appearance.LAA psu k a deo pose irre tee A 3 Va Vs VP oP, Se ss it Sens eue vasusatale oh i \u201cPURVEYORS! : 3 \u2014\u2014\u2014TO THE=-=\u2014\u2014 3 aN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTIONS se w = Sn 2% AABN \u2014 aw os st Po .* We are happy to state that we have been awarded the contract for ko an supplying the Christian Endeavor Convention and 3 ae We cordially invite all members of the Convention to call and see our 3 NJ : % \u201c establishment.a D : ; i \u201c 2% Our travellers\u2019 supplies are as usual, varied, plentiful and of the finest 3.2 quality.« ; _\u2026, AA Richardson & Robins © se Whole Cooked Hams, ako Whole Cooked Chicken, > hb %° Lunch Ham, Lunch Tongue, NAY w Boned Turkey, Boned Chicken, Beardot Strasbourg Pate de foie gras, 2 Sardines in Tomatoes, Underwood\u2019s Deviled Ham, Deviled Tongue, Deviled Turkey, s\u2019 Truffled Pates, Truffled Larks, Frankfurter Breewest Truffled Sausages, 6 .; mins nes = Russian Caviare, Dunbar Shrimps, $ Boneless Sardines, © Deviled Chicken Ms Toilet shois » %x Filets d\u2019 Anchois, us Sardines aux Truffles, a oi Table Jellies, .te in S CS = Invalid Jellies, White Fruit Jams, Fruits in Syrup, 3 ww Fancy Biscuits of all kinds Kennedy\u2019s Carrs, aL, » « \u2019, .% ww Bath Olives, Middlemass.German Wafers, ete.i ue % oe TLL LVVVVVAV-0VVVVVVWIIN % a> ob oo ?4 ë Il 0 \\ 0 ENA 3 St : wn \u201c ' \\ oo MA 226 a3 902 Ve Ne 22e 1420 Mig oe 1 30% VPs oo 08s VP us 300 3000 SES SE DES SES SEE SE SE SE SE SE SE DE UE ASIE OS UE EUROS IS UE IS TRANS-CONTINENTAL RATE TO LET.FOR SALE WAR.C.P.R.Promises to Become An Ugly Factor in the Trouble.Chicago, July 1.\u2014 Every trans-continent- al line except the Canadian Pacific was represented at yesterday's conference, called to consider the demoralization in passenger rates to Pacific Coast points.At the end of the day's session, it was apparently inevitable that all lines must make competing rates to those quoted by the Great Northern and met by the Northern Pacific between St.Paul and Puget Sound boints.In order that no chance should be overlooked, however, it was decided to adjourn until this morning.The Great Northern will listen to no proposition for an advance in rates which does not include as a precedent a greater difference in the accommodations furnished first and second class passengers, or a less difference between the two rates.The Canadian Pacific promises to become an extremely ugly factor in theultimate settlement of the present demoralization.it sent word that it would not take any part in the conference of the trans-continental lines until rates were restored to the basis existing before the Great Northern began cutting rates.Nan Francisco, Cal., July 2.\u2014The Canadian Pacific has started a war in transcontinental rates that will probably demoralize rates for a long time to come.The Great Northern some time ago attempted to shut the Canadian Pacific out of St.Paul by closing its line against the Can- adiun road.It stirred up a world of trouble for itself when it did that, as the following rates quoted to-day by the Canadian Pacific will show.The rates are first-class and go into effect to-day : San Francisco to New York and Philadelphia, $33.60; to Bos#hn, Concord, Fitch- burg, Mass., and Springfield, Mass., 854.60: Toronto, Detroit, and all points on the direct line to Detroit, $44.90; Buffalo, $46.85; Chicago, 848.60 first-class, and $41.40 second class; St.Paul, first-class, $40, and second class, £32, These rates include meals and berth from San Francisco to Vie- toria, B.C., by Pacific Coast Steamship Company, trip being all rail from Vancouver eastward.Quebec and Lake St.John Railway.The Quebec and Lake St.John Railway are distributing a very fine illustrated guide book which gives full particulars of their new}route to the majestic river Sague- nay.Also a handsome folder with map of the route, showing that Lake St.John is the home of the Ouananiche, and is the fishermen\u2019s paradise.The commodious Hotel Roberval, with its fine appointments, contributes largely to the comfort of its guests.Special inducements offered this week at C.W.Lindsay\u2019s Piano and Organ W'arerrooms, 2270 St.Catherine street, Delegates and Visitors.Firemen Lower a Record.Corry, Pa., July 5.\u2014The Crosby hose running team of this city lowered the world's team for 200 yards at Bradford by making the distance in 22} seconds.The formerrecord of 23 1-5 seconds was held by the Everett Hose Co.of Boulder, Col.Business Changes.Mr.Lewis Bros.& Co.have bought the stock of the late firm of Wm.Darling & Co.They have also taken a lease of the premises and will remove there shortly.It is understood that the price paid was very low, so hardware men expect special bargains as they will have to make room for their St.Paul street stock.During the Convention the beautiful pianos of Weber, Dicker, Vose, Hale, and our own will be sold at special bargains.Call and see them at 228 St.James street, N.Y.PIANO CO.ASSURED.The kidneys, liver and bowels are the avenues through which waste matter travels from the system.If allowed to get clogged or neglected disease is sure to follow.Cleanse these organs thoroughly by th liberal use of St.Leon Mineral Watey, oli.mination then becomes simple and easy, and the climax of health and happiness is assured.St.Leon Water Co., 54 Victoria Sq., Montreal.The Travellers Life and Accident Insurance Co., of Hartford Coun, are issuing policies to the Herald subscribers.\u2014_\u2014 02\u20ac WANTED.SITUATION Charles A.Dana said every boy and girl should learn to swim.Prof.Killick | at the Turkish Bath Institute teaches | the art.Telephone 4305 .: 0 LET-BELOEIL STATION, SPLENDID summer residence, on riverside, bath and w.¢., terrace and trees.Apply Mr.Edmond Brais, City Hall, or Octave Lambert, Beloeil station.163 0 LET\u2014LARGE WELL FURNISHED front parlor bedroom.with mantle bed, also single room for one or two gentlemen, Apply 731 Dorchester street, west of Blenry.O LET- A FEW NICE UPPER AND lower tenements, in good order, on St.Dominique, Coursol and Farm st.Rent moderate.Apply J.C.Watson, 92 Grey Nun street.LOST.OST\u2014IN CATHOLIC CEMETERY, ON June 24th ladie's gold watch with black guard ribbon attached.Return to 17 Richmond Square and get reward.OST-On Tuesday afternoon, ith inst., on St.Antoine street, between Windsor and Mountain streets, small parcel containing pair of new tan gloves, Finder will oblige by leaving same al No.2 Argyle avenue, MISCELLANEOUS.UPILS WANTED\u2014PRIVATE TUITION in Latin, Greek, Mathematics and French.E.G.Hipp, B.A, 10 Donegana street.161 O'EFR WANTED FOR PAID UP BOARD of Trade certificate.Apply R., Herald ottice.160 HE LONDON GRAPHIC (THICK EDItion)\u2014Having secured the agency for the London Graphic, I'can supply it at 20¢\u2019 a number or $9.20 a year with all supplements, Norman Murray, 9 St.Francois vien Montreal.159 AH FIRST CLASS MAGAZINES, \u2014 I_- lustrated London News, Graphic, Strand, Idler, Review of Reviews, Century, Chamber's Journal, Boy's Own, etc, etc.delivered with the least possible delay.Norman Murray, 96 St.Francois Xavier street, 159 WANTED TO PURCHASE LADIES' AND gentlemen's cast-off clothing, furs, old silver and gold.Furniture, stores.carpets, ete, etc,; highest prices paid, on account of having great demand, Apply personally or by mail to .Livinson, 425 and 503 Craig street.DE.FULTON, 2444 ST.CATHERINE ST.cures diseases of all kinds by letter or in- tervicw, as Hemorrhoids, Skin Diseases, Catarrh and Varicose or eniarged veins, Cancers or Tumors removed without knife, Hours\u2014 Afternoons and evenings.Telephone 333.SITUATION WANTED.-\u2014 FOR STEADY man, Cooper and packir ake and tin liner?Address J.Ë R., Herat offer \u2014\u2014 \u2014 PERSONAL.\u2018 Sa TOUNG MAN WITH A LITTLE > ng ould correspond with sour ad hav: ie salue.; Point st.Charles dress Jo L.Post Oe TO LOAN.MACHINERY FOR SALE, _\u2014 G ORRISON HAS THE FO ï 0 C.M ing machinery for oo gines, new, one 9x12.one 10x14, one 12x16, all ready to ship.Engines, second-hand, one 10x14 one 9x12, one 3x1 with upright boiler to suit, and 3h Eht engine 6x10, oilers, second-hand, h.p., one 24 h.p., two 12h, ., Stati of The best and cheapest portable orge Sua: market always in siock, ready to iy to G.C.MORRISON, Hamilton Ont ir APPLY ROVINCE OF QUEBEC DIST ( \u2018Eo UEBEC, RICT c E Chanel, No.630.Circuit Court.Frances Defonagnon, nth, vs.Joseph Bonin et al, h sand chat J 7 defendant seized in this cat isot the said ousehold furniture, etc.D Mireault, B.8.¢ Montreal, 5th July, 1893.\u2019 ult, B.5.C.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC igs P MON CH Ok QUÉBEC DISTRICT OF No.agi 5 Leandre Ouimot, Aie Magistrates Court.Senechal, Defendant.Plaintiff, versus Prudent Marie Anne street, the Cacndant, will be sold by authority of goods and chatte the seized in this Case, dore furniture, etc, 5th July, 1893.| No.121 ty of Montreal, .igtice, all the : 1e Kai efendant cause, consisting of } i D.Mircault, B.S.C.Monten.CORRESPONDENTS WANTED._ The Herald wants Corres Oita hd Village i Fain ec, £8 already represented: ee 1 IS Not Address all communicati Managing Editor: of Hy Montreal, Telephone 8408, Montrea] Junction, the High Class Residential Subur, OR SALE CHEAP, A 34 x'4} EASTMAN Kodak Camera, very little used.Cost 855.Address A, M., Herald office.164 OR SALE \u2014 GOOD SAW-MILI, AND Grist-mill, excellent location: also good Dwelling Houses and about 40 ac.es of lund, if desired.Address Cavs Bros, Martinville, Que.164 OR SALE-COCKERS! COCKERS! SIX thoroughbred coukur spauicl dog puppies, solid black, 3 months old.Da cheap, only 810, Apply J.T.McCutcheon Notre Dame street, Montreal.1918 164 MOR SALE \u2014 APPLETON'S ENCYCLOpedia, complete, with annuals ap to Wy half morocco and in best of condition, Address Adam Fullerton, Napar.ee, 163 JOR SALE CTHEAP\u2014ONE PILLIARD and two pool tables, und and cight-dur clock.R.P.Luckey.432 St.James, 1\" JALE OR RE woollen mills; three acres of land; all ne cessary buildings: good water pov-er.Apply to H.Paitullo, Credit Forks P.O., Ont.16) CRC \u2014 OR SALE-WAR STILL ON WHITH enainel letters 4e per upright inch, 8.H.Martel, Sign Painter, 223 MG, JOR SALK\u2014VALUABLE HOTEL PO perty, leased for $2,100 yearly: price $i0, 000.Further particulars apply to O Coane and Flammery, Sudbury, Ont.19 \u2014 HELP.WANTED.WANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS BOOKkeeper, who can handle labor, and with good business experience.Good salury to rig! fan, Address with reference P.O., Box 10:4 awa, WANTED \u2014~ REPRESENTATIVES IS every town and city in Canada, to taw contracts on the club plan.°Liberal commissions paid to wide-awake agents, Montreal Supply Co., 411, 412 Board of Trade, New Build.ng.15 \\ URSE-ONE WILLING TO ASSIST IV 4 the house work and po to the country.Apply to 2327 A St.Catherine street.WVANTED = SL MMER BOARDERS Al the Manse, Huntingdon, Que.For psp, ticulars apply to Mrs.Wats or pe Box 142, PP?rs.Watson, Huntingdon, \u2014 ROOMS AND BOARD.ROOMS- LARUE, DOUBLE AND SINGLE rooms, with board.2496 St.Catherine street, between Mountain and Cresceus streets: ulso table board.163 PROOMS\u2014LARGE, DOUBLE UNFURNISH- .\u20acd rooms for 2 genllemen.Ap 1 to Frigeau, 2102 St.Catherine street, near b eu.OOMS TO LET \u2014 CHRISTIAN EN 1 DEAVOR.Good rooms and board at McGill College avenue.Reasonable terms.1 BP4ARD-SUMMER BOARD AT DANIEL Greene's.Good board and washing ab Plerate prices.D.H.Greene, Know gr RP6M-T0 LET, COMFORTABLE FUR .nishned r .Palace street ooms, on bathroom fat 0 W TANTED\" SUMMER BUAKDERS AT À Pleasant farm house at St.Pie, near river, ; and R.R.station.Terms, per adults, $4 per week, children, half price.For pigticulars apply to Mrs.H, Jackman, st.Fle, RE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl: Dizzin a billous'state of the system, such as eati = Pa Nausea.Drowsiness.Distress after ug.Pain in the Side, &c.While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing CK Headache, yet Carter's Litre Liver Pris are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and proventing this annoying complaint.while ! oy ae correct all disorders of the stomac de | © liver and.regulate the bow Even if they only cured s HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those Tho suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not en rere, and those who once try them will find Thess little pills valuable in so many ways thee not be willing t without them.Bui after all sick head © 0 do wit ACHE is the bane of so many lives that here is wher\u201d We make our great b - pills cure i+ while others don oast.Our p CARTER'S LITILE LIVER PILLS are very smail and Fery easy to take.One or two pills make hot 0se.They are strictly vegetable and 4 leaaripe or purge, but by their gentle action Lase all who use them.\u201d In viais at 25 cents ve for 81.Sold everywhere, or sent by math CARTER MEDICINE CO, New York.mal Fil mall Doss fall Fr, errata The Montreal Herald is published daily of 603 Craig Street, by the Montreal Herald Com pany; Edward Hoiton, Presideut ; E.G.O'C& or.Serrelars-Treagures ndies; pedigreed: - The Lon \u2018Duke and F event ing fc place in th The w Was at memb contin sentat highes to Wed mil Ta eee, tiful, a Drover sun sh will b splend Londo The rejoicir \u201c reat ¢ along t Palace Cadilly, tate tc Palace, of the Tine of and be; The House by deta depots, militia, the pol Movem, pomp Monial "]