Montreal daily herald, 20 juillet 1893, jeudi 20 juillet 1893

[" A se Ww Jl of ne The Probabilities able, SEE EDD Y\u2019S \u201cAD\u201d INSIDE, Are that you are going camping.For camp use you will ind REddy\u2019s Iaurated Fibre Ware pails, tubs, wash basin-, ele, the finest ware | sold.Light, clean and practically unbreak- \u2014_\u2014 EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO.172, MONTREAL, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1805.Are further, that if you use inferior matches | you waste a deal of time and patience in try- , ingto getalight.Use Eddy's Matches and you can depend upon getting a light every time.The Probabilities SEE KDDY'S \u201cAD\u201d INSIDE.PRICE, TWO CENTS.CAN HAVE LIQUOR.At Any Rate it is Not Prohibited at Masonic Refreshment Tables.Such Was the Decision at Yesterday\u2019s Sitting of the Grand Lodge at Ottawa \u2014 The Proceedings Opened, and Considerable Business Transacted.(Special to The Herald.) Ottawa, July 19.\u2014A Royal welcome was given to-day by the people of Ottawa to the representatives to the Grand lodge A.F.& A.M., the thirty-eighth session of which was convened in the Opera House this forenoon.They are over four hundred strong and are still arriving.While the members of the Board of General Purposes and others have been reaching the city since Sunday evening, this was undoubtedly the day of the great influx.They came in groups and in large companies from the four points of the compass.If the brief stay of the visitors in the city is not enjoyable, as the visitors themselves expected, it will certainly not be the fault of the local Reception Committee.It consists of 56 members, and very energetic these members of the Reception Committee are.An idler is not to be found among them.The Grand Opera House, in which the sessions of the Grand Lodge are being held, is tastefully decorated for the occasion.The front ground of the stage is profuse with flowers and evergreens.On the stage are fully thirty chairs on which the leading members of the Board of General Purposes and others prominent among the brethren are to be seated.In the centre of the building, directly underneath the parquette, is erected the throne of the Grand Senior Warden, R.W.Barker, of London, while further to the right is stationed the Grand Junior Warden, George Inglis, of Owen Sound.As the representatives enter the building they register at the door and then pass on to obtain as good a seat as they can tind.There were about 300 present when the Grand Master, Hon.J.M.Gibson, of Hamilton, struck the table with his gavel at ten o\u2019clock in the morning, calling the meeting to order.After an address of welcome was real from the local brethren, Grand Master Gibson delivered his annual address, a synopsis of which appeared in to-day's Herald.The afternoon session was taken up with the discussion of a motion by Bro.J.Ross Robertson, to revise and ainend the following ceremonials: (a) ceremony on organizing and consecrating a new lodge; (b) ceremony on dedication of & masonic hall; ceremony of installation of officers of a lodge.This was adopted.The second motion was also by Bro.Robertson: \u201cThat in the grand representatives, no brother shall! represent more than one lodge.\u201d After some discussion, this was declared out of order and was withdrawn.The resolution of Bro.James Ferris, of Hamilton, \u2018\u2018that any question once decided affecting the constitution.shall not be open for reconsideration at any time within five years after such decision, except upon an open vote at an annual convocation to reconsider such vote to be without debate and supported by a majority of the members present, was next proceeded with and was ultimately carried.Bro.Fred Cook\u2019s resolution to detatch Maxville Lodge, No.418, from the St.Lawrence district and attach it to the Ottawa district was, after debate, referred to the Board of General Purposes.The next resolution was from Bro.Malcolm Gibbs of Toronto.He moved that the use of intoxicating liquors as a beverages be prohibited at all refreshment tables in connection with Masonic lodges.Bro.Dr.Bullock seconded this resclu- tion and Dr.Logan of Ottawa, spoke in favor of it.Bros.Hugh Murray, Hamilton, Walkem and McWhinney spoke against it.It was declared lost.A batch of reports were presented to Grand lodge.The report of Grand Secretary Mason showed the receipts from June 1st, 1892, to May 31st, 1893, to be $21,103, and the expenditure $17,482.During the year there was 28,171 paid out for benevol- euve.The Grand treasurer, Bro.Hugh Murren, in his report shows a balance of $64,185 on Juve 1st, 1892, making a total of receipts ou May 3lst, 1893, of 885,889.The Ash- lui fund on the same date was $13,182, The report of the committee on warrants ranted to Fidelity Lodge, Port Perry; Port Elgin Lodge, Port Elgin; Moravian Lodge, Eden Grove: and Acacia Lodge, East Toronto, was presented.The report of Bro.J.8.Dewar on printing showed an expenditure by the board of general purposes of $875.Bro.T.Sargent\u2019s report on audit and finance showed that the expenditure last year was $14,345, compared this year with $17.482.The report of Bro.G.C.Davis on Fraternal dead\u201d was well covered by the Grand Master's report.A very interesting and lengthy report was presented by Bro.E.F.Malone on the condition Masonry.The election of officers takes place tomorrow, and it is expected that the Girand Lodge will finish its business in the afternoon, WANT MURPHY\u2019S EVIDENCE.Talk of a Commission Going to New York for it.[Special to The Herald.] Ottawa, July 19.\u2014It is stated here, tonight, that the Dominion Government will appoint a commissioner to go to New York and obtain the evidence of O.E.Murphy, formerly one of the contractors for the Que- bee Harbor works, with reference to the charges of conspiracy pending against Thos.McGreevy and Nicholas Connolly.Mr.Osler and the other Government lawyers are said not to be confident that Robert Mc.Greevy will be forthcoming as a witness when the trial comes on, and, therefore, they are anxious to obtain the evidence of Murphy.Hotel Runners Put Off.{Special to The Herald.] Cornwall, July 19.\u2014 There is trouble at present between the runners from Montreal hotels and Captain Craig, of the R.& O.steamer Passport.Two of them tried to board the steamer as she landed at the lower wharf last Thursday, and were put off.One of them, J.0.Gleckmyer, who represents the Balmoral Hotel, went up to Police Magistrate Bethune and got out a summons for Captain Craig, which was served on Friday evening as the steamer was on her western trip.The case will likely come off in the Police Court on Monday.Smallpox Near Elizabeth, N.J.Washington, July 19.\u2014The health authorities last night discovered three cases of smallpox at Aldene, suburb of Elizabeth, N.J.Three men were found in an Italian boarding house in a well-advanced stage of the disease.\u2014# ODDFELLOWS\u2019 RELIEF WORK.Nineteenth Annual Meeting of the | Association at Kingston, [Special to The Herald.) Kingston, Ont., July 19.\u2014To-day, the nineteenth annual meeting of the Qdd- fellows\u2019 Relief Association of Canada commenced in the new Oddfellows\u2019 Hall, at 3 P-m.Among those present were : Rev.T.W.Jolliffe, Campbellford, grand master; Col.Oliver, Toronto, deputy grand master ; J.B.King, Toronto, grand secretary for Ontario ; C.Griffith, Montreal, grand secretary for Quebec ; and, among many others, John Ormiston, P.G.M., Gananoque ; J.R.Beale, Pembroke ; J.Young, Thamesford ; W.H.Wallace, Lansdowne ; R.W.Hayden, Almonte ; J.R.Boothby, Stratford ; L.C.Pascoe and A.McKee, Belleville ; Rev.Jas.Kines, Carleton Place, P.G.M.of Quebec; Leonard Ferguson, St.Thomas : John Robinson.Prescott ; J.H.Magill, Port Hope : F.W.Martin, Picton; J.H.Walford, Renfrew; A.H.Blackaby, Galt ; C.R.Colton, Gananoque ; John Donough, Toronto; L.C.Pascoe, Belleville; W.W, Wood, Brockville, compose the advisory committee of the association in connection with the grand lodge and make a report to it in regard to personal observance and inspection of the affairs of the association.The association.includes 350 agencies and a membership of 65,000 Oddfellows scattered over Canada.Only Oddfellows can become members and the association has no jurisdiction outside of Canada.The institution is flourishing and has more than doubled its membership in three years.In this period its reserve fund increased from 37,000 to $41,000.The surplus over expenditure at the end of the year commencing with June 1892 and ending with June 1893 is $23,000.The directors report showed that $16,467.07 had been added to the reserve fund during the year.The revenue was $79,167.91, expenditure, $56,818.98 Lieut.-Col.Smith is not much agitated about the talk in military circles in Ottawa respecting his action in dismissing a company of the 14th Battalion for insubordination at Montreal.He went to Ottawa, cou- sulted with the military authorities and his order was the result of his enquiries there, He wanted to let the men down as lightly as possible and the dismissal was the easiest course open.An investigation might have made matters harder for the men.John Murphy, a sailor of Detroit, Mich., swallowed half of a 25 cent piece while working on a vessel at Collins Bay The coin.lodged in his breast and he had to stop working.He was operated on at the hospital.An incision was made in his neck to the bronchial tubes.After an hour's work the coin was removed with forceps.The operation was successful and he will be well in about ten days.THAT ALLEGED PASTORAL.A Story About How Father Gen- dreu Made a Mistake.Ottawa, July 19.\u2014In connection with Archbishop Tache\u2019s latest letter to Mr.Tarte, in which Archbishop Tache, like Archbishop Duhamel, of Ottawa, denies that the Catholic bishops ever framed and subsequently withdrew a pastoral con- demning the Dominion Government over | the Manitoba School question, a story is published here that an intended pastoral was drafted by two well known Quebec which was to be submitted to the bishops.saw it, every priest showed a copyto Father (rendreu, of Ottawa, whose church the French Canadian cabinet ministers attended, and Father (lendren mistakenly announced it from his pulpit as a coming utterance of the Hierarchy, whereas there was no authority for that.Thus was the statement started that Hon.I.A.Chap- leaw\u2019s influence induced the Hierarchy to withdraw threatened opposition to the Dominion Government.MR.GLADSTONE SHAKEN.His Brougham Collided With a Van in Parliament Square.London, July 19.\u2014Prime Minister Gladstone was proceeding to the House of Commons, this afternoon, when his broughain collided with a van in Parliament Square.Mr.Gladstone, though he received no serious injury, was considerably shaken up.After a very short delay he was driven to the House.Denver Banks Closed.Denver, Col., July 19.\u2014The doors of the German National Bank were not opened for business at 10 o'clock this morning.No notice has been posted on the.doors, but it is believed that it has suspended payment.The excitement is rapidly increasing and runs are threatened on other banks.Denver, Col, July 19.\u2014The State National bank has just posted notice that the doors will not be opened to-day.THE HERALD ART DEPARTMENT.Some Pictures Which Are on View at The Herald Department.Space is too limited to give a full descriptive list of the subjects eontained in The Herald Art Department.Only a portion of ourstock can be mentioned ata time.We have French art in profusion, character, fanciful, and science.English, Scotch, Welsh and Irish historical scenes, places and faces, warm the heart of the old countryman.Tar HERALD ART DEPARTMENT contains subjects peculiar to every nationality, every clime, every religion, and almost every epoch in the worid\u2019s history.The flower studies show work from the brush of the famous flower artist, E.Vouga, such as | tea roses, General Jacqueminot roses, Hawthorn roses and clematis.Wild couvolvolus willow and reed, azalea palm, pelargonium white voilets, rhodadendrons, etc, The Herald office windows, at 603 Craig street, attracted great crowds all day yesterday.They were decorared with such \u2018standard works as Wellstood\u2019s proof etchings, Pringle\u2019s latest artotypes, subjects : «Adoring Cherubs; \u201cChoral Singers,\u201d \u201cThis Little Piggie went to School\u201d and \u2018Fast The Scotchman with his half- filled glass saying, * Here's tae ye,\u201d was à favorite The fair *\u2018 Imagination\u201d and \u201cRealization\u201d excited much attention.One shows the old Roue as he flirts desperately with what he believes to be a beautiful masked lady.This is called \u201c\u201c Imagination,\u201d and then the disgust, disappointment and chagrin when he finds his inamorita a practical joker of the male per- is shown in à picture called \u2018\u2018Real- Asleep.\u201d suasion, ization.\u201d A page might be taken up and then only the half be told.Every lady and Ceentleman should read The Herald, cut out the coupon and then isit The Herald Art Department.; The Herald office, 603 Craig street, is well worth a visit now., be anxions about him.Ultramontanes, a priest and an editor, | : troubles.Before the latter authorized it, or, indeed | DR MEYER IN COURT The Examination of the Alleged Poisoners Postponed.Photographed for He was the i Rogues\u2019 Gallery\u2014His Peculiar Way of Referring to His Wife\u2014 An Interview with Inspector McLaughlin.New York, July 19.\u2014Dr.Hemry C.Meyer, the alleged poisoner and robher of insurance companies, made his first appearance in a New York court yesterday.He had spent the night at Police Headquarters.Atter breakfast Detective Sergeants Von Gerichten and Reilly took him out of the building by the back way, and walked him around to the photograph gallery at Third street and Broadway.He was not handcuffed.He wasn\u2019t disposed at first to give the photographer a chance to get a good likeness, but, after a moment's thought, he permitted two pictures to be taken.One was a side view and the other full face.When he got back to headquarters he had his second interview with Inspector Me- Laughlin, and his official description was taken as follows : Carl Schaeffer, alias Dr.Henry Meyer; charge, homicide, residence, Detroit, age 35, white, German, delicatessen dealer, FER Hs WN (RS cs Ho a A DR.HENRY MEYER, reads and writes, declines to say whether married or single; 5 feet 84 inches, blond hair, light blue eyes, fair complexion, full blonde beard, delicate looking.poor health.The inspector asked a great many questions, all of which Meyer refused to answer, One was: \u201cIs the woman in the Detroit hospital your wife\u201d Meyer referred to this woman as *\u2018the misses.\u201d He was very anxious to know how she was etting on.He was also anxious to know ow hjs two-year-old son was, and who had charge of him.The inspector told him that doubtless the boy was being well cared for, and asked Meyer why he should Meyer answered : \u201cHe suffers a great deal from stomach No one has ever fed him hut my- gelf, and 1 know that whoever he is with will not feed him as I would.\u201d The interview with the inspettor was over at 10 o'clock, and a little later Meyer started for the court house.He was still not handcuffed, but Detective Trainer had reinforced | Von Greitchen and Reilly.Meyer was smoking a cigar.He walked with the detectives over to the Bowery and boarded a Fourth avenue cur.There was the usual crowd at the entrance of the Court house waiting for the prison van, and the detectives had to force their way through to the Court house door.Once upstairs, Meyer was turned over to the deputy sheriffs, and they kept watch of him until Judge Cowing came in.Somebody in Detroit had retained Howe & Hummel to defend the doctor, and Joe Moss was on hand representing them.He had a talk with the doctor in the court Gustave Baum, the accomplice who was poisoned, Mrs.Meyer who wus passed off as his wife, and Dr.Meyer'schild.house.When the Judge came in the clerk called the doctor by all his half dozen aliases to the bar.\u201cYou are indicted for the crime of mur- | der in the flrst degree, for having killed by poison Gustav H.M.Joseph Baum, otherwise Brandt.How do you plead to that indictment ?\u201d asked the clerk.Lawyer Moss spoke up : \u201cYour Honor, we have just been retained in this case, and we would like a little delay to enable us to look into it.Mr, Hummel is out \u2018of town, and Mr.Howe is engaged in Westchester county.1 would ask that the pleading be delayed until Thursday or Friday.\u201d \u201cAll right,\u201d said the judge.\u201cWe will let it go over, and in the mean time the prisoner stands committed.\u201d Meyer was hurried out of court through the south entrance, thus avoiding the crowd.In a few minutes he was in his new quarters in the Tombs, where he was seen again a little later by Mr.Moss.The substance of the instruction he got from his counsel was : \u2018 Keep your mouth shut and keep a stiff upper lip.\u201d Lawyer Moss also telegraphed to Mrs.Meyer in Detroit to talk to nobody, and that when they were ready to bring her on he would meet her half way to ward off questioners.Dr.W.J.O'Sullivan, the medical expert and lawyer, who was of counsel for Dr.Buchanan when Buchanan was tried for poisoning his wife, expected to defend Meyer.He says that Dr.W.T.Scheele, who was a witness in the Buchanan trial, and who knows the present defendant's brother, a Lieutenant in the German army, sent word to Meyer in Detroit not to engage counsel until he reached New York, Dr.Scheele meaning to retain the firm of Brooke & Brooke, of which Dr.O'Sullivan is a member.Dr.O'Sullivan called at Police Headquarters on Monday night, but was not permitted to see the prisoner.He was much put out yesterday when he learned that Howe & Hummel were to defend the alleged prison- en Dr.O'Sullivan said he did not know what he would do in the matter.Joe Moss says Howe & Hummel were retained by Meyer's Detroit lawyer.Adam Brown, a Fair Judge.Hamilton, Ont., Juiy 19.\u2014Postmaster Adam Brown has received oficial notification of of appointment, as one of the four judges for the British Empire at the Col- umbian Exposition.He will leave for Chicago to-morrow, i | ; bugh would have rammed me.1T WAS PREDICTED.American Farms Overflowed by Canadian Dam Construction.Saranac Lake, N.Y., July 19.\u2014-The dam being built by the Canadians in the St.Lawrence river opposite Frasers Landing is causing the overflow of thousands of acres of crops on the American side of the river.The farmers for miles around are hecoming desperate.They have appealed to the I State Department, at Washington, but as.vet no action has been taken in the case.The farmers say they will resort so force un- : less the Government comes to their assistance.MARKHAM GIVES EVIDENCE.| | | } | i THOUGHT THE VICTORIA WAS | TO PASS ROUND THEM.When the Mistake Was Discovered Press the desire to sce and listen to him.Every Effort Was Made to Avoid the Evident Collision.Valetta, July 19.\u2014The court martial | Thomas, Montmagny, where he was the which is trying certain otlicers of the er | guest of Mr.Choquette, M.P.The - ship Victoria resumed this morning.first witness called was Rear- Admiral Markham.His official despatches to the Admiralty reporting the details of the disaster were read.When questioned as to the impression made upon him when the signal of Vice-Admiral Tryon was hoisted on the Victoria ordering that the distance between ; the two columns he six cables lengths, Rear-Admiral Markham replied that when the signal was read he said to his flag-lieu- tenant, \u2018That is impossible, since it is an impracticable manœuvre.\u201d He said that when he signalled to the Victoria that he did not understand the Victoria answered that the Camperdown wus delaying the manœuvres.It then occurred to the witness that he was to put the helm of the Camperdown ; down and turn her sixteen points to stur- board, while the Victorla would ease her helm and circle round on the outside of the division which was being led by the Camp- erdbwn.\u2019 : Rear-Admiral Markham further said that he had conferred with his flag lieutenant and captain, and that both concurred in his assumption that the Victoria was to pass round to the outside of the Camperdown.Had this assumption been founded on fact the mauœuvre would have been attended by no danger.When he discovered that his assumption was wrong he watched the Victoria's helm signal with the closest attention.The Rear-Admiral stated that he wus cognizant of Vice-Admiral Tryon\u2019s memorandum in regard to discretionary obedience of orders when strict obedience would entail disaster.In reply to further questions, he stated that when he saw that the Victoria's hchn signals were not displayed he ordered Capt.Johnston to reverse the Camperdown\u2019s starboard screw and to close the water-tight doors in the collision bulkheads.These orders were communicated by Capt.Johnston to the proper oflicers and were promptly obeyed.Soon after Rear-Adiniral Markham suw that a collision was inevitable and the order to go astern with both engiues was signalled to the engine-room.When the signal flving on the Victoria was hauled down the Camperdown wus powerless to avoid a collision.Rear Admiral Markham also said that he was not aware that the engines of the C.m- perdown were working at only three quarters speed, although the vessel's way was not lessened as he had expected after the signal to go \u2018Full speed astern\u201d was given.He thought that if the order had been properly executed, the damage inflicted upon the Victoria would not have been so great.When qnestioned as to placing two meanings on the signal, he said that as all the other captains of the fleet answered the signal they interpreted in the same way that he did, and the squadron having passed the bearings of its intended place of anchorage, there was not much time to ask questions.When he found that the Vie- toria had put her helm hard over it was too late to rectify ady mistake, The rear-ad- miral said that he had never seen either manuœvre peformed before.*1f Vice-Ad- miral Tryon had cireled around me,\u201d he said, \u2018it would have preserved the order of the fleet, and thus 1 thought might possibly be his intention.Fam sure that I could have done nothing to prevent the collision after the Victoria and Camperdown ; had turned eight points with their bows on each other.If I had gone \"astern with both screws, the Edin- 1 assume entire responsibility for Lhe munagement of the ship.Although I did not give Capt.Johnston instructions, if I had so he would huve executed my orders,\u201d Being questioned abôut Trvon's memorandum, Admiral Markhaun said : ** It wus issued in consequence of the stranding of the Howe.liis ditlieult to say whether the signal not to send boats to the Victoria caused a greater fatality.Vice Admiral Tryon wanted to steer toward land and the bouts would have hampered him.Besides the boats were got in readiness notwithstanding the signal.\u201d The rear admiral further said that he did not expect any semaphore explanation of Tryon's signal, although he admitted that such an explanation was sometimes given.He had often perforried evolutions without preceiying iheir object which was only explained Dy the Com- inander-in-Chief afterwards.He had never before received a signal that caused doubts as to the safety of its execution, but he had complete confidence in Tryon and therefore he felt no anxiety about obeving his orders.Flag Lt.Bradshaw of the Camperdown was next examined.He corroborated the testimony of Rear Admiral Markham.Capt.Johnston of the Camperdown also gave testimony similar to that of the Rear Admiral.He said that he considered that Tryon\u2019s memorandum had no bearing on the case.The witness thought it extremely dangerous to act contrary to a commander's ordars for a manceuvre whieh perhaps had been carefully considered and worked out mathematieally.Rear Admiral Markham\u2019s iterpretation of Tryon's order seemed the only reasonable one, Capt.Johnstone said that some of the watertight compartments of the Camper- dowa remained open because the rush of water prevented them from being closed.He was unable to say whether he thought at the time that lie was working the ship on his own responsibility or was merely executing Rear-Admiral Markham\u2019s orders, but he was ready to accept full responsibil ity for the management of the vessel.He believed that the leader of the first division had the power to prevent the accident by reversing her helm in time.MORRISETTE'S EXTRADITION.The Proceedings at Boston Continued Until August.(Special to The Herald.) Boston, July 19.\u2014The extradition proceedings instituted by the Canadian authorities against Alfred Morrisette, who was arrested in Lowell two weeks ago, were again: continued to-day, this time until August 1st, at the instance of Jas.Dunbar, Q.C., who appeared for the people of Canada.Morrisette is charged with forging the names of certain high Quebec officers to bonds.Judge Nelson, in the United States District Court, granted the continuance.i -| tion he reached Huntingdon, where two ATRIUMPHAL TOUR Hon.Wilfrid Laurier in the Lower St.Lawrence Constituencies, He Addresses Enthusiastic Meet- | ings at St.Thomas and Kamou- | raska \u2014 He Is the Recipient of Ovations Wherever He Goes\u2014Mr.| Tarte Will Reply to Mgr.Tache.| (Special to The Herald.) Riviere du Loup, Que., July 19.\u2014The visit of the Hon.Wilfred Laurier.to this part of the country has raised great en- thusiasim.Everywhere the people ex- The villages and pretty parishes are decorated with flags in his honor.The Liberal chieftain arrived Monday evening at St.From St.Thomas, he came down Tuesday afternoon to Kamouraska.He was enthusiastically received at the station and accompanied to the house of Mr.Carroll, M.P.To-day there was a big meeting called for eleven o'clock, the crowd numbering at least four thousand.By a peculiar coincidence, Bishop Begin, the cardinal\u2019s coadjutor, was visiting Kamour- aska to-day.The meeting was presided over by Mr.Martin, notary, and chairman of the Liberal association of the county.Seuator Pelletier, who has represented Kamouraska in the Canadian Parliament, and who enjoys a well-deserved popularity here, was the first speaker.He was succeeded by Mr.Carroll, the present M.P.for the constituency, who made a very eloquent speech.Mr.Laurier on coming forward received an ovation from the vast audience.In a speech of one hour's duration he dealt with the questions of the day with his usual eloquence.He fairly carried the audience by storm.So much is it the case that one of the Conservative leaders, interrupting the Chieftain, asked him: *\u201c Tf you come to power are you going to carry your programme of today ?**I would be unworthy of the confidence of my countrymen if I did not,\u201d was Mr.Laurier's reply.\u201cYou are my man,\u201d said the old Conservative Leader, for whom Mr.Laurier proposed three cheers, which were joyfully given.The next speakers were.Mr.Jules Tessier, M.P.P.for Port Neuf; Hon.Frs.Langelier, ti.Dechene, M.P.P.: J.1.Tarte, M.P.; Turgeon, M.P.P.: Choquette, M.P., and Mr.Talbot from Belle Chasse.At 5 o'clock Mr.Laurier and his friends caught the express for Fraserville, where a large demonstration was organized.After dinner at Talbot\u2019s Hotel, an address was presented to Mr.Laurier in behalf of the town Ly Mr.Chas.Eugene Pouliot, lawyer and ex-M.P.P.The audience was very numerous and wanted to hear the leader.He made a very happy reply.Npeeches were also made by Senator Pelletier, Mr.Tarte, Mr.Choquette and others.To-morrow it is expected that four or five thousand people will attend at the meeting at L'Isle Verte.Mr.Tarte, who has just received Archbishop Tache\u2019s re- piy, Will certainly allude to the subject in | Council in the transaction hy which Messrs., Roy & lithier as attorneys for the city were i asking that an enquete be held into the his speech.Sir A.P.Caron\u2019s constituency will next week receive a visit from the Liberal | leader and his friends.\u201cHANDSOME JACK\u201d IS DEAD.Huntingdon the Scene of the End\u2014 From $1,000 to $10.According to Bret Harte, the heathen Chinee is peculiar for ways that are dark and tricks that are vain; but it is evident that the novelist of the Sierras never visited Huntingdon, or he would have been able to write of men to whom Ah Sin\u2019s methods of accumulating funds would appear crude and simple indeed.To use a track parlance, they can trot several seconds faster than that typical Mongolian in the race for wealth, and a recent incident shows that a railway man has to get up { would satisfy the citizens, very early indeed, and keeps his eye preter- | naturally skinned, if he hopes to keep in the same category with these simple sons of | nature, ; Years ago a celebrated French blood i horse, Handsome Jack, was imported iuto the United States from Paris by the St.; Louis Equine Breeding Association.Hand- ; some Jack travelled all over the United States earning money for his owners, until at last his glossy coat grew rough and bald, and his age-stiffened joints could no longer be warmed up in the race.Handsome Jack was growing old and decrepit, and so he gradually passed from owner to owner at steadily smaller sums until at last, when the only thing handsome about him was his name, he drifted across the line into Canada.In fact he had to drift; for when he passed into the Dominion, he could barely walk even under the lash.In this condi.keen [astern Township dealers secured him for $10, on condition that they removed him before he fell dead, and obstructed the sidewalk.What they were going to do with him was what puzzled the local horse \u2018\u2018sharps:\u201d but when yesterday morning, the body of Handsome Jack was found lying dead on the St.Lawrence and Adirondack track, their faces cleared up, and they winked knowingly at each other when they heard that Handsome Jack's owners valued him at 310y.According to his owners\u2019 account the decrepit old horse had suddenly remembered the glories of youth and, gaily leaping the heavy five-barred gate, had cheerfully laid down before the locomotive with the intention of heaving it into the ditch.Unfortunately the railway men declined to accept this view of the case.They said that Handsome Jack's leuping days were long since over, and made an examination of the marshy field, which they claim shows conclusively that poor old Jack had been slowly and painfully goaded on to the track, and that the gate had been deliberately thrown over to allow him to accomplish his involuntary suicide.This is how the matter rests at present; but the two philanthropists who purchased Handsome Jack are now ready to abate considerably in the demands for compensation for his decease, and the railway eu scem to he masters of the situation.THE FIRE RECORD.Betheby, Ont., July 19.\u2014A building owned by the Farmers Loan and Savings Company, the main portion occupied as a eneral store by James Dawkins, of Port ope, and the western portion occupied by Dr.P.C.Leslie, V.S., as an office, was totally destroyed by fire this morning.The amount\u2019of loss is not yet fully known.The adjoining sheds and stables of the Hamilton Hotel, owned by Frank Hamil- ton, were partially destroyed.Loss fully covered by insurance.{ Secret.\u201d Cas a curtain raiser.AT COTE ST, LOUIS.Financial Troubles Seem to be at an i End.The gloom which has heen overhanging ; municipal circles in Cote St, Louis was | { dispelled last night at the meeting held to ; decide whether the council, as a body, or individually, was guilty of boodling and malfeasance in oflice ! Mayor Landry presided, and there weve also present councillors Lafontaine, Stuart, Lefehre, Duc, Marsan, Rosseanfard Dupre.d'or some time past councillor Stuart has been the \u2018bete noir\u201d in the deliberations of the couneil, having repeatediy asked an explanation of why the smn of 53,000 had been paid to Messrs.Roy and Ethier.The charges refiecting Mr.Stuart's contention were published in full in The Herald some time ago.Insinuations had been made reflecting on certain members of the voted the above amount by the Council of Cote St.Louis for legal charges incurred in defending the suits brought by certain parties in the mnuicipality ior damages caused by the overtlow of water drains on Upper St, Denis street in 1892, and for which the municipality of Cote St.Louis became responsible, À petition had been sent by several of the citizens at the last meeting, transaction and a motion was made and carried to the effect that if an investigation was required the charge should be outlined or definitely made.When the minutes of the last meeting were read, Councillor Stuart objected to their adoption.He was alone in this objection.He contended that the statement received had shown a discrepancy of $400 between the amount given and charged.Mr.Lafontaine had said that \u201cwe\u201d had the money.He wanted to know who \u201cwe\u201d meant, as he had not heen consuited in the | matter, The citizens had a right to know if there was any truth in the charges made.Councillor Lefebvre called his attention to the faut that Mr.Lafontaine had explained that the difference of 5400 had been provisionally placed in the hands of Messrs.Beique and Lafontaine as attorneys for the municipality.Mayor Landry also made a siinilar statement.Councillor Stuart was of the opinion that the amount should have been returned to the secretary.Councillor Lafontaine then said that the matter bad been explained again and again to the satisfaction of everyone hut Mr.Stuart, He produced receipts showing that &2,600 was acknowledged as received, and the balance of 3400 had been placed in his hands by Messrs.Roy and Ethicr, on the understanding that if the legai charges exceeded the amount paid the money was to be handed them.It was held by Messrs.Becque and Lafontaine as attorneys for Cote St.Louis.Other receipts were shown placing the transactions in a clear light, Mr.Lafontaine then repeated that if an en- quete was to be held definite charges must be formulated.Those who had been iu- strumental in having the original statement published, and in inducing some of the citizens to sign u petition asking for un investigation, should certainly be in a posltion to lay a positive accusation.He thought Mr.Stuart evidently preferred to be vague.He should have the courage of his convictions, and the council and those members who were aveuserl would have the opportunity of refuting the charges, and the accused parties the chance of obuining redress, Ex-Councillor Paquette, who was pre- seit, and who had desired an investigation, expressed himsell as perfectly satistied with the explanation.A vote was then taken as to whether the minutes should be Adopted, and Councillor Stewart was snowed under, Several letters were received from citizens | withdrawing their names from the petition asking for an investigation.Councillor Marsan thought the explanation given Considerable more time was spent in trying to convince Mr.Stuart that his suspicions were groundless, and some personal remarks were indulged in.It was finally moved by Councillor Lefebvre, that the Council was pleased that the citizens were satisfied of the integrity of their representatives, This motion was carried and the meeting adjourned.* Siam.CITY AMUSEMENTS.Last Night\u2019s Benefit.On next Monday evening at the Queen's, Tyrone Power and his company of players | will produce à dramutization of Miss M.E.Braddon's great novel \u201c Lady Audley's The play, although being a powerful one and telling a good story, is not a long vue, and to make up a good evening's enjoyment the company will also produce a one act farce, entitled \u2018\u201c My Uncle's Will,\u201d ! | Some of the Coming Attractions- | | | LANT NIGHT'S BENEFIT The benefit performance tendered to Messrs.Cavallo and Arless at the Queen's last night was an undoubted success.The theatre was filled, and when all the seats in the Queen's are occupied, it means a very large audience; it was « fashionable crowd, too.There was every indication that the courtesy nlways extended by Mr, Arless and the music provided by Mr.Cavallo .were remembered by the theatre-going public.The prograin was an exceedingly good one.\u201cMoths\u201d has already been referred to, but in addition to this there were four local artists whose ability is well known.Miss Rubinstein\u2019s popularity was never more apparent, and seldom has she sung in such good voice, Miss Myer's pianoforte solo was very enjoyable, and little Mabel Kitt\u2019s was as pleasing as ever.Mr.E.W.Varney again added to his reputation as dramatic reader of the very first quality.The ladies received handsome bouquets, specially prepared hy forist White.Mr.Cavallo and his orchestra excelled themselves, and it only remains to he said that the public were as pleased with the program as were the beneficiaries with the Farge turn-out, PAWNEE BILL'S SHOW.A big attraction is, without doubt, Pawnee Bill's Wild West Show, which will pitch its camp on the Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds, St.Catherine street.America\u2019s national entertainment, as it is termed, will be given to the public on July 24th and 25th, and, judging from the high encomiums passed upon it by the Ontario papers, it is one of the most enjoyable entertainments of its kind ever offered.Among the attractions will be Miss May Lillie, the champion lady rifle shot.The rest of the performers are of a high class, and the thousands of patrons who wre sure to be present at this unique performance will likely have the pleasure of spending a happy two hours among the warriors of the Wild and Woolly West, Carried Cholera to Cardiff.| Cardiff, July 190.\u2014The British steamer | Bluejacket.from Marseilles, arrived here | to-day.She had cholera on board and was | ordered into quarantine.She sailed from Kertch, in the Crimea, on June 24th.She called at Constantinople and proceeded thence to Marseilles, from which port she came direct to Cardiff, ; Washington, July 19.\u2014Surgeon-Ceneral Wyman, has received the following cable- ; gram froin Past- Assistant-Surgeon Young.at Naples: \u2018\u2018Cholera in Naples.Four fatal ! cases Sunday and Monday; widely scattered.Origin untraced.No cases since Monday.\u201d | | DEMAN One is Formulated by France and Sent to Bangkok.The Republic Makes a Bold Move to Get a Footing on\u2019 More Territory in That Eastern Country\u2014 Minister Develle Performed a Master Stroke of Policy.D'ON SLAM.Paris July 19.\u2014Tho Soir says, M.Deville has telegraphed M.Pavit, French Minister, resident Bangkok, the terms of an ultimatum to be presented forthwith to the Siamese Government.Twenty-four hours are allowed for the in | reply to France's demand.A despatch from Bangkok says the Siamese Government admits that the French citizens whose losses and injur- tes have been the subject of negotiations and protests are entitled to indemnity and has offered to make a deposit in a bank pending proceedings to determine the amount of damages.Livery attempt to get a definite statement of claims, however, is said to have failed.The Figaro says the French ultimatum sent to Siam demands that the Siamese evacuate the left bank of the Mekong river.It also demands that a guarantee be given by the Siamese Ciovernment for the faithful performance of its treaty obligations, und that indemnity be paid for the outrages perpetrated by the Siamese upon the French.I'he French are already in possession of the lower Mekong river, and, if Siam concedes the demands now made upon her, the river will be entirely French.It was but a short time ago that the river was acknowledged to be a considerable distance to the westward of the French sphere of influence in Anmam.A mountain range lies a long distance to the eastward of the Mekong river and the French claimed no jurisdiction to the westward of these ranges.Recently France claimed the entire watershed to the westward of the msuntains to the river and now the demands that the Siamese evacuate the western bank which if they do, will place both banks of the river for the greater part of its length in possession of the French.This would give France jurisdiction over certain parts of the Laos States that are now tributary to In its more northerly course the river separates the Shan states, under British contrdl, from the Laos States.If France gets possession of the territory'she evidently desires, her newly acquired possessions will border on what is practically British territory.The reply of foreign Minister Develle to the interpellation of M.Dreyfus in the Chamber of Deputies vesterday, explaining the position of France in the digpute with Siant, is considered a inaster stroke of policy.It not only secures a unanimous vote of confidence in the government, but has evoked unanimous praise trom the press.Paris, July 19.\u2014The Saigon corres pondent of The Temps covertly accuses she Bangkok Government of mutilating oni- going despatches in defiance of international law, in order that communication between European representatives and their governments may be hindered.Paris, July 19.\u2014-The statement publishe * in the Soir yesterday relative to tue sending of an ultimatum to the Siamese Government is confirmed by a semi-otiicial announcement made this aiternoon.The ultimatum has been sent, but instead of only 24 hours being allowed for an answer as stated by the Soir, 48 will be given in which to accept or reject the demands made upon her by France.MINERS AND WAGES.An Important Conference in Regard to a Proposed Cut.London, July 19.\u2014Delegates representing 248,000 coal miners met in Birmingham to-day to consider the proposal of the mine owners to reduce wages 25 per cent., to go in effect on July 28th.After a somewhat lentghy and heated debate a resolution was adopted declaring that the conference was opposed to the reduction.Delegates re- i presenting 198,000 miners \u2018supported the ! vesolution, while representatives of ahout 510,000 miners voted against it.No decision was reached to-day on the question of a strike if the mine owners persist in their intention to make a reduction, but decisive action will probably be taken betore th conference adjourns, which will not be un til Friday.The Satanita Won.Dublin, July 19.\u2014The regatta of the Royal Yacht Club took place to-day on a course covering 50 miles off King's town.Among the yachts that took part in the contest for the Queen's cup were the Prince of Wale\u2019s Britannia, Donaldson\u2019s Caluna aud Mr.A.D.Clarke\u2019s Satanita.The cup was won by the Satanita, which came in two minutes and 43 seconds ahead of the Britannia which was second.MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamships.JULY 19.ARRIVED AT.FROM, Majestic.Queenstown.New York (hester.New York.Southampton Waesland.New York Antwerp Lahn.Bremen.New York Obdam.Southampton.New York TO-DAY\u2019S WEATHER.Moderate Winds, Fine and Higher Temperature.Toronto.Ont.July 18.\u201411 p.m.The Pressure is comparatively low in the Northwest and off our Atlantic coast, elsewhere it is high; a few local showers have occurred in the Maritime Provinces.In other portions of the country the weather has been tine.Minimum and maximum temperatures.Esquimault, 46, 64; Calgary, 56.76; Qu\u2019 Appelle, 62, 88: Toronto, 62, 78: Montreal, 33, 76; Quebec, 58, 72; Halifax, 38, 70.PROBABILITIES.TLakes\u2014Light to moderate, variable winds; fine stationary or a little higher temperature.St.Lawrence \u2014 Light to moderate winds, fine; stationary or a little higher temperature; fine to-morrew, \u2018 THE MOST STUBBORN Skin and Scalp Diseases, the worst .forms of Scrofula, all blood - taints and poisons of every name and nature, are utterly rooted out by Dr.Pierce\u2019s Golden Medical Discovery.For every disease caused by a torpid liver or impure blood, it is the only remedy so certain and effective that tit can be guaranteed.If it fails to benefit or cure, you have your | money back.Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, and every kindred ailment, are completely and permanently cured by it. Whose Business is to Protect and Guarantee Merchants and Householders Against Loss Or Damage by Burglary.Head Offices, - 226 St.James Street, Montreal.SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, - - $200,000 PRESIDENT, - - - ve, SAMUEL FINLEY VICE-PRESIDENT, - - - - HON.A.W.OGILVIE GENERAL MANAGER, - - - JOHN A.GROSE SESSA SS RS RS SR us AVS is + % % % BOARD OF DIRECTORS: A % % 4 VE x + SAMUEL FINLEY, Esq., Director of Molsons Bank, E, PERCIVAL HEATON, Esq., Manager Guardian Assurance Company of London, England, Montreal.3 de HON.A.W.OGILVIE, Esq., Senator, Montreal.AL J.M.FORTIER, Esq., Manufacturer, Montreal.3% se HUGH GRAHAM, Esq., Proprietor of the \u201c Star,\u2019\u201d\u201d Montreal, | T A.8.EWING, Esq., Messrs.S.H.& A.8.Ewing, Montreal = 3% A.HAIG SIMS, Esq., Manufacturer, Montreal.?3% + SOLICITORS : .AUDITOR : 3e + GREENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS.A.W.STEVENSON, Esq.ae x SHAREHOLDERS : $ + BICKERDIKE, ROBERT, Vice-President La Banque d\u2019Hochelaga, Montreal : HEATON, E.P., Manager Guardian Assurance Company of London, Eng., Montreal.Sk =X BROWN, LYMAN.Director Merchants Exchange Bank, New York, 1h HOWARD, Capt.A.L., Manufacturer, Capelton.Que.se ik DRUMMOND, Hon.G.A., President Can.Sugar Refinesy, Vice-President Bank of Montreal, Montreal,\u201d 2 JORDAN, THOS.Jordan & Locker, Importers, Montreal.++ = DRAKE, WALTER, Financial Agent, Montreal.2, LOCKER, GEO.R., Jordan & Locker, Importers, Montrcal, = se EVANS, F.W., Wood & Evans, Insurance, Montreal.MOSELEY, E.FRANK, Mauufacturer, Montreal.3% + EVELEIGH, J., Manufacturer, Montreal.5, McRAE, J.W., President Ottawa Steeet Railway, Ottawa.st se EWING, À.S., Messrs.S.H.& A.S.Ewing, Montreal.O'CONNOR, D., Barrister, Ottawa.3% + FAIRMAN, F., President Dominion Wire Manufacturing Co, (limited), Montreal.£R OGILVIE, Hon.A.W., Senator, Montreal.x = FINLEY, SAMUEL, Director Molsons Bank, Montreal.aR ROSS, GEO.D., Geo.D.Ross & Co , Montreal.Sk 3k FORTIER, J.M., Manufacturer, Montreal.és SIMS, A.H, A.H.Sims & Co., Montreal.à x GEMMILL, J.A., Barrister, Ottawa.SMITH.R.WILSON, Proprietor Insurance and Finance Chronicle, Montreal.x it GOOD, BRENT, Manufacturer, New York.£2 STRACHAN, W., Manufacturer, Montreal.3h 3 GRAHAM HUGH, Proprietor of Star, Montreal.2 TOOKE, BENJ., Manufacturer, Montreal.3% 3% GREENSHIELDS, R.A.E., Greenshields & Greenshields, Montreal.T TORRANCE, JOHN, David Torrance & Co., Montreal 2% se GREENSHELDS, J.N., Greenshields & Greenshields, Montreal.fr WAIT, GEORGE, Merchant, Montreal.3% = GROSE, JOHN A, late Manager Canadian Secret Service, Montreal.: Als $e 7 MU AS UE UE DR UE ECTS ONE SE SE SE IE Shel dS hdl edt del fle th le Shee dled dhl She Shee She Se thee dr Se She de Sl Sh SAS ESS uth et Policy to its Patrons, who will, in case of LOSS or DAMAGE, be at once paid the same in full.The Conditions of the Policy of this Company are Broad and Contain no Vexatious Clauses, and as the shareholders and directors are all men of business, persons availing themselves of this service will be sure of a prompt and speedy settlement of all claims.This Company is not by any means an experiment ; in Great Britain a Company in existence there issued 16,000 Policies in three years and paid some 500 claims, amounting to over $40.000.There are now numerous applications in from some of the best Warehouses and Private Residences in Canada for Policies in this Company, cspecially from gentlemen whose families are leaving the city for the summer months.This Company has established branch offices in every city and town in the Dominion of Canada, and offers to its patrons, for a trifling sum per annum, an absolute guarantee against loss or damage by BURGLARY.Parties in need of the advantages offered by the Dominion Burglary Guarantee Company are respectfully requested to address MR.JOHN A.GROSE, the General Manager, Drawer 1695, or Telephone \u201c One, Two, Three, Four,\u201d (1234), and he will at once send some one to explain fully as to the rates, etc.This Company operates under a Charter and License issued by authority of a Special Act granted by the Dominion Government (See 56 Victoria Ca and the Guarantee Policy issued is one that at once yives the insured confidence.P.78), We shall be surprised if the home company is not patronized, especially as our rates are much lower and the guarantee is an absolute one For ful icu- lars regarding rates, etc., apply to the Head Office, r full particu 220 ST.JAMES STREET.TELEPHONE ONE.TWO.THREE.FOUR.JOHN CAMPBELL, Secretary.JOHN A.GROSE, General Manager $ The Dominion Burglary Guarantee Company, Limited, have established their headquarters at No.226 St.James street.The object of this Company is to protect merchants, householders and others against Burglary and to guarantee against loss or damage arising from the same.Banks, Brokers, Jewellers, Wholesale and Retail Merchants, as well as householders, have in the past been called upon to pay enormous sums per annum for so-called protection without any guarantee in case of a Burglary occurring.The Dominion Burglary Guarantee Company are now prepared to offer a better service for about one half the former cost and to issue a Guarantee - © ; < O r= A ad 72 & HAIR-DRESSING.Paris Evolves A Popular Style of Coiffure.The Old Fashions Toned Down to Suit Modern Taste \u2014 General Dodd's Name Made to Do Service to Coiffure Boomers \u2014 Amazon Styles.With the advent of the empire gown «ame new modes of arranging the hair, or rather old modes remodeled, softened, toned down to meet the requirements of the woman of fashion who, although she may inherit her grandmother's love for the very latest, has too good sense to make herself so uncomfortable as her grandmother did before her.Is the fashionable woman of to-day so much to blame in her willing endurance of extreme discomfort for the sake of appearance when it is so evident that her maternal ancestor had but little common sense to bequeath her?Many a time have our great-grandmothers slept for two nights before a ball bolt upright in a chair, and all for fear of ruining the arrangement of their hair, which was so elaborate as to necessitate the assistance of a professional hairdresser, who of course had all she could do, dressing some coiffures a week before the ball.Then the pomatum and powder used added to the expense which made it impossible for a woman in fair circumstances to have her hair dressed oftener than once a week.Of course the hair got very dirty, but what of that.She was in the fashion.Imagine the woman of to-day with her hair stretched out upon wires nine inches high or built up over enormous rolls twelve inches high, topped off with curls and puffs innumerable, not to speak of feathers and plumes, beads, rib- pons and jewels, All this was possible a little over a hundred years ago when the art of hair-dressing reached the vey acme of whimsicality and absurdity.There was one consolation that the woin- an of to-day does not enjoy.The maid in the kitchen did not copy her mistress\u2019 extravagant arrangement of locks.As far as the coifiure is concerned the mistress and maid of to-day bear a close re- semblence to each other.If my lady's hair is cut a la Russe Mary Ann appears with heis a la \u201cRoosian.\u201d If any lady\u2019s hair is arrang- eda la pompadour, Bridget affects the \u201cpompydoor.\u201d No matter how elaborate the coiffure, it is not beyond the average dervant\u2019s observation and imitation.Speaking of the lack of common sense which our matenial ancestor enjoyed suggests that the paternal ancestor may have had enough for both; but this is not the case, as lie affected just as stun- hair, wearing flowing \u201clove locks\u201d and using as much pomatwn and powders as my lady.A RHYTHMICAL HAIR CUT.At one time it was\u2018considered the thing to affect great pleasure in having ons's hair combed or brushed in a measured or rhytlunical manner.Of course the hair- * pearis.For the street the ladies wear the Featagon braid or the psyche knot.| Ladies who fancy English styles dress curls and puffs dressed high sand also low.One model, shown by another | famous hairdresser, displayed the hair parted on the side, waved and brought over a hair puff, thus giving a pompadour effect.On the forehead were one or two loose curis, resembling the bandoline curls of half à dozen years ago.The back hair was arranged very high aud on the to of this was a perfect flower garden.Still another head startled the beholder, not only with the height attained by this fantastic Frenchman, but also the breadth acquired: by rolling the hair at the side of the head over wire frames, This coiffure was enhanced by brilliant gems, which were introduced as though to pin the hair together and to the head of the fair wearer.One particularly chic young person looked decidedly pert as the cascade of ostrich tips and ribbons, which was a part of the commanding coiffure, waved and vibrated with every motion of the saucy head.One wondered how she kept that mass of hair and feathers so erect and finally concluded that the \u2018wire net or barber poles\u201d of years ago had been resurrected by this dresser would have to be well up in prosody in order to successfully perform any measure that might be called for.What would the barber of to-day think to have some one enter his establishment and ask for a hair cut, telling him to use the iambic measure, suggesting that he brush it after the trochaic with a few cœsural pauses thrown in for the edification of the extremely poetical nature of the customer?No one needs to be amazed to learn that there are numerous knights of the scissors and lather brush who are ahle to cut your hair to any tune that may be desired.With light, tripping fingers and merrily clicking scissors, you can have your hair shorn to the rhythmical measures of \u201cLittle Annie Rooney\u201d or \u201cThe Girl I Left Behind Me.\u201d If these tunes should be too gay the sanctimonious fellow cculd be accommodated with \u2018\u2018Hold the Fort\u201d or something similar.Butt) return to my lady and her coiffure.The French, ever gallent and ready for hero worship, have sung and danced the praises of General Dodds since his return from a victorious campaign in the land of the amazons.A quick-witted and ingenious Parisian hairdresser caught the popular fancy by introducing a number of more or less startling coiffures which he called a la Dodds.Several of these have bacome extremely popular among the grisettes and dashy salesladies.One is a bold arrangement of the hair in a maze of fantastic curls ending abruptly in a fierce twist, pierced by a minature amazon spear.But this kind of thing takes with the crowd because it has an air of patriotism about it.A more quiet but very effective mode of dressing the hair is shown by the same artist.It suggests in a moderate degree a few of the absurdities of bygone years.It is not intended for the promenade, as the height of the coiffure prevents the wearing of the bonnet or hat.The hair is arranged extremely high, there being no halfway curls in the back fulling upon the neck.The front hair is parted, waved and drawn loosely over false puffs of hair, thus making the waves stand out well from the side of the head.The back hair is combed to the back of the head, where it is arranged in bows, not pufts, and none but a Frenchmen\u2019s deft fingers can arrange these bows and make them artistic Intermingled with these are velvet bows Ring styles in the\u2019 arrangement for his and an immense bird of paradise, and \u2014\u2014 dexterous hair dresser to assist in completing the most artistic creation.The coiffure » la Dodds is now the latest thing out and if moditied can be made very becoming to almost any face.A number of innovations after the Japanese modes were also shown, but while very pretty did not meet with the favor of the styles from the land of the amazons.THE DOUBT.BY PHILANDER CG.JOHNSON, (From the Detroit Free Press.) (CONTINUED) While I was a student of medicine I was a witness in a case which attracted a great deal of attention for awhile.I was going home from the college one night when I heard a shot.I pressed forward with the crowd and entered the house from which the sound had proceeded.A demand for medical assistance brought me to the immediate scene of what had undoubtedly been a murder.It was the first time I had ever come into contact with death in a violent form, and all the circumstances impressed themselves vividly upon my memory.A man was seated on a chair, his head thrown forward on his arms, which rested on the table before him.When I made an examination a bullet hole stared at me from the base of the skull.He was past all assistance.The room was very poorly furnished.The walls had been newly whitewashed, and a little sheetiron stove stood near the wall on the left.There was so little in the room that it had a distinct character, and every detail stood out in the memory like a cameo.The murdered man had beenagooddeal of a scapegrace ; had made a living by odd jobs of writing for the newpapers, but was known to have received a large sum of money from an inheritance.Only one man had been known to visit him in this ruoin, He was known through some extensive operations on the Board of Trade, and the dead man was known to have claimed an interest in some of his deals.They had quarreled quite bitterly once or twice.This acquaintance was arrested, but there was not enough evidence to hold him.Very soon afterward it was noted that he carried through with ease some transactions which had formerly been considered more than he could support\u2014but that came from the gossips.The name of this man was Jack Randolph.And as Isat on the porch repeating the name of the Colonels guest over and over in an effort to jog my memory it reminded me with a sudden force of this name, \u2018\u2018Jack Randolph.It seemed a very slight thing\u2014the flimsiest of coincidences.And yct how naturally the average nan would select some such expedient in devising an alias, He hates to give up all his name, and, in changing it, almost invariably clings to some part of the familiar appellation.He wants to outwit the world and at the same time recall himself to himself when he hears the name pronounced.In this way \u201cJack Randolph\u201d would very easily become Randolph Jackson.I determined to learn more about his solve arose and traced my steps to my room.As I passed Fred's door 1 saw a light.It annoyed me to tind him so wakeful and I knocked.He opened the door slightly and on seeing me bade me come in, \u2018What in the world has been the matter with you?\u201d I asked.\u201cI'm glad you came,\u201d he said, ignoring my question.\u2018I wanted to ask a favor of you.Iam in a lot of trouble.\u201d +I thought you must be.\u201d \u201cYes?I am going to fight a duel with Jackson and I want you to be my second.\u201d \u201cWith Jackson?\u201d \u201cIts about Mable.He has followed her from New Orleans.Met her at some reception there and has been trying to devote himself to her ever since.1 don\u2019t know how he managed to get the letter of introduction from tather's friend, but he is clever, devilish clever.\u201d.And the poor boy sat down with his face in his hands.\u201cBut, does Mabel encourage his attentions?\u201d 1 asked.¢\u2018No; not willirgly, but he has frightened her.He has tord her that he will kill the man who marries her; that he is a dead shot and will hesitate at nothing.\u201d \u201cMable repeated this to you?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d and he blushed slightly ; \u201cI was passing the lane where they stood.1 was on the road, so that they could not see me, and I overheard it.T at once came forward and called him a coward.Do you desire a chalenge?he asked.I told him I did, and he accomodated me readily enough.\u2018It is imbecile for you to think of such a thing,\u201d 1 sad as earnestly as I could.\u201cHe is an expert with the pistol, you may depend upon it, and you don\u2019t know as much about fighting as your horse does.\u201d \u201cI'll take my chances,\u201d was his reply.\u201cIf you won't assist me, very well.If you will, be prepared to meet me at the slaves\u2019 meetiag house at 6 o'clock day after to-morrow mormng.\u201d ; \u201cI won't desert you, depend upon it,\u201d I said as I left him.And I meant it.The next morning I went to Fred and asked him to place one of the slaves who did duty as house servants under my absolute instructions.He did it without asking any questions.I then requested the Colonel to let me have a room on the top floor that was seldom used, as 1 had some work to do and wanted to be secure from interruption.He gave me the room, their hair in much the same fashion as the Princess of Wales affects.This coiffure is a mass of.letter of introduction and with that re- and then tha sexvant, \u201c\u201c\u2018Bill,\u201d and 1 set) put à new cuat of whitewash on the walls, i table, two wooden seated chairs and an canvas cot.Then I borrowed a small | stove and put it up on the left hand side of the room.When the work was done, the room was so like the scene of the shooting in New York that even I exper- lenced a touch of the horrors, At 5 o\u2019clock that evening 1 told Bill to find Mr.Jackson, and tell him that another room had been prepared for him, and that he could be shown to it as soon as he desired.Bill told ue that he seemed surprised at the uews.But he naturally considered his removal a step in the household arrangements to which he could not do otherwise than acquiesce, It was 9.30 when he rang for the servant to conduct him to his new apartments.I hurried up to the room that I had prepared, trembling slightly in the knees.I donned a slouch hat and a frock cout, such as the murdered man in New York had worn, and seated myself before the table with my head in my arms.I heard a footstep at the doorway.I listened for some cry, some explanation.There came none.But there was the sound of a heavy fall.I turned to look, and the man who was to tight Fred lay in in the middle of the floor, dead.Bill and 1 carried him down to his own room and the family physician was sum- mond.\u201c1t istoo bad,\u201d said theold practitioner; \u201cits one of those cases of heart disease.They certainly do take people off suddenly.\u201d The colonel wrote to the man who had given Jackson\u2014that was the name he was buried under\u2014the letter of introduction and was informed that he had come from business friends in Chicago.He had made himself so agreeable that he was unhesitatingly commended to the courtesies cf Colonel Wylie, when he stated that he had business near the Wylie homestead.The papers we found made us no better acquainted with him, and the authorities to whom they were turned over never made any discoveries.There was a quiet funeral from the colonel\u2019s house ; it was one of the old gentlemen's ideas of hospitality, We all attended for form\u2019s sake, and as we came away from the cemetery Fred said: \u201cYou won\u2019t have a chance to be my second after all.But believe me, old fellow, I am just as as grateful as if you had really done it.\u2014\u201d (THE END.) BIRTHS, BERTRAND\u2014On the 16th inst., at 2624 Craig strect, the wife of Sefroy Bertrand, of a daughter.McCONAGHY\u2014On the 10th inst., a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Wm, J.McConaghy, Montreal.MARRIAGES, DIXON-SHEPPARD\u2014By the Rev.J.E.Cunningham, at the residence of the bride's mother, W.H.Dixon to Isabella Theodosia, youngest daughter of Mrs, W., Sheppard.ROBERTSON-McDERMID.\u2014-At Elmsdale, Road, Martintown, Ont., the residence of the bride's father, on Wednesday, July 5th, 1893, by the Rev.J.Matheson.B.A.William Robertson to Miss Janet, daughter of H.M.Mc Dermid, Esq.DYER-SHELDON.\u2014At Beebe Plain, P.Q., July 8th, by the Rev.A.Lee Holmer, M.A., Edward B.Dyer, of Vinal Haven, Maine, to Miss Nellie R.Sheldon, of Morrill, Maine.DEATHS, REILLY-On the 19th inst, Mary Boyd, in her 76th year, widow of the late Thomas Reilly.Notice of funeral hereafter.JSACQUES.\u2014Suddenly, of heart disease, on the 17th inst., Jean Baptiste Jacques, of 154 St.St.Dominique street, aged 62 years.ROSS\u2014.At Winnipeg, on July 11th, Elizabeth C., cldest daughter of William J.and Elizabeth Rass, aged 14 years and 6 months.MAURICE\u2014In this city, on July 16th, Mary McGinn, daughter of the late Arthur McGinn, and wife of the late Jean Maurice.CLOW \u2014In this city, on the 19th inst., Margaret Liffiton, wife of Thomas Clow, I\u2018riends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funcral on Thursday, July 2th, at 8 p.m., from her husband's residence, 69 Mayor street, to the place of interment, Mount Royal Cemetery.BEAUVAIS\u2014On the 18th inst.Israel Alexis Beauvais, merchant.aged 47 years and onc month.Funeral on Friday, the 21st inst.at 7.45 a.m., from his late residence, 335 Richmond street.Friends and acquaintances arc respectfully invited to attend.McLEAN-\u2014At \u201cThe Brook,\u201d Co.Russell, Ont, on July 6th, 1893, Hannah H.McLaurin, wife of Donald Mol.can, and eldest.daughter of the late Rev.John MceDaurin, of Vankleek Hill.Ont, aged 56 years and 4 days.THE CELEBRATED Cook\u2019s Friend Is the most reliable and best in the market.Gives universal satisfaction, Ask your grocer for il, and take no substitute.MCLAREN'S COOK'S FRIEND the only genuine.PERRET 1 tat a .: The Ladies\u2019 Helper-Freneh Pills For all diseases peculiar to help Female B | Irregularities, removing all obstructions from whatever cause.Sent by nail on § | receipt of $3 per box.Address : J.E.HAZELTON, Somme mac | SCORE Toronto, about our task.Ir didn't take long to { 1 replace the furniture with a plain pine © g THE MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1893.3 : : a .! | resting on the front hair is a fillet of INSURANCE.MANUFACTURERS\u2019 \u2018Accident Insurance Co.CAPITAL $1,000,000.EMPLOYERS LIABILITY \u2014\u2014 = \u2014 | And Personal Xccident Insurance, | FREE.GRATIS.Rolland, Lyman & Burnett NOTICE\u2014Tea, Coffec and Cocoa Pree all this! PROVINCIAL MANAGERS ' Offices:-162 St.James St.1 3 \"are AE frac CTO ; month in S.Carsley's Refreshment Room.MONTREAL.S.GARSLEY'S COLUMN.Cu r= =r LIVERPOOL, LONDON & CL D O N T NE G LE C T | INSURANGE ne DON'T NEGLECT DON'T NEGLECT DON'T NEGLECT TO LAY IN A STOCK G.F.C.SMITH, \u2014 DRY G O O D S | Chief Agent for the Dominion, lem : FrED.C.Hexsmane BON ED.NASH, OF DRY GOODS GEORGE C.Hram.1.G.R.DRISCOLL, OF DRY GOODS OF DRY GOODS AT THE REDUCED PRICES Insurance Company : fn g | AR SLEY\u2019 Gos Capital, - $2,000,000 July Clearine Sale.sa S.CARSLEY IS OFFERING mmr mine A Large Shipment of a Foam ET STYLISH FLANNEL BLAZERS The best Bill of Fare and the quickest service AT HALF PRICES.CARSLEY, NOTRE DAME ST.Canada Board of Directors: The HoN.HENRY STARNES, Chairman.Id.J.Barbeau, Esq.W, J.Buchanan, Esq.A.F.Gault.Esq.Sam\u2019 Finley, Esq.sir ALT.Galt, K.C.M.G.Amount invested in Canada.$ 1,850,000 Assetsover.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.Oo | Canada Branch Head Office: 114 ST.JAMES ST., - MONTREAL, GERALD E.HART, General Manager, A share of your Fire Insurance is solicited for this reliable and_wealthy company, renowned for its prompt and liberal settlement of claims, HOTELS.Vienna Cafe 6 DONEGANI STREET.RE-OPENED 30ra MARCH.Best 40c.Table d'Hote in the City, 6 to 8 p.m.Choice W'ines, Spirits and Cigars and Imported Beers, OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT, A.SLEETH & CO., Proprietors TheQueen\u2019s Hotel (Corner Windsor and St.James St., Montreal) IS NOW OPEN for the Reception of Guests.EZ7 This is the only Frre-Proor HoTEL in Canada.| GEO.CARSLAKE.I FOSTER HO IERIE Tk 2 = = i a, = = ALTY, Baking Powder | A7 7 NS) Cor.St.Paul and McGill Streets.HANGER 27 a SPECI ; The best Ze.Dinner in the city.Convient 4 = ocation for business men, - CAES NAL ST 3 or i r D EU RY ST! 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Lost Improvements I \u2018Will cure without medicine nil Weakness resulting from over-taxation of brain nerve forces; excesses or indiw crétion, as nervous debility, slecpleseness, languor, rheumatism, kiduey, liver and h'adder complaints, lame back.lnmbago, sciaticn, all female complaints, general ill health, etc, This electric Belt contains Wonderful Improvements over alt others, Current is instantly felt by wearer or we forfeit $5,000,00, and will cure all of the nuove diseases or no pay.hou- sands have been cured hy this marvelous invention after all other remedies failed, and we give hundreds of testimonials in this and every other state, Our Powerful Improved ELECTRIC SUSPEXSORY, tha greatest boon ever offered weak men, FREE withall Belts.llcalth and Yigorous Strength GUARAXTRED fa G0 ta days, Send fov Hius'd Pamphlet, mailed, sealed, free SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., No.826 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY, \u20acTSTOMS DETIFS.; Arrangements have been made with the Canadian government wiereby all Customs Duties will be prepaid on our goods in New York.Mixed Pickles, ANSY PILLS; SORT Wt Pe IN MONTREAL. THE MONTREAL HERALD.Terms of Subscription.SINGLE COPY: oo Nd he MANAGER.What is a BS 3 ALE aE aR = 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 anil natural sleep.Case _ toria is the Children\u2019s Panacea\u2014the Mother\u2019s Friend.Castoria.\u201c Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommer.d it assuperior toany prescription Castoria.* CaËtoria is au excellent medicine for children.Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.\u201d known to me.\" Dr.G.C.Oscoop, H.A, ARrouEz, M.D, Lowell, Mass, 111 So.Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Ÿ, * Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted.J hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the variousquack 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 Dg.J.F.KINCEELOE, Conway, Ark.\u201c Our 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 wo are freo to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.\u201d UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, Boston, Mass, ALLEN CO.SMITH, Pres, ompany, TI Murray Street, Now York City.BS The Centaur C dz 0M SUE MEME MOK JK V2 0 NUE MIE NE SOCOM Soe ge 02 ae pr ie i @ DEGREES of COMPARISON @ @ ~\u20140-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00\u2014 $1: AS A RULE, IT I8 NOT DIFFICULT TO OBTAIN MANY GOOD articles for LITTLE money.:: BUT MOST PEOPLE ARE ANXIOUS TO OBTAIN :::: MORE BETTER articles for LESS money.x sven sess Xe :: THE SOLUTION IS EASY.TO OBTAIN THE :::: MOST BEST articles for LEAST money BUY - - EDDY\u2019S MATCHES.x THE- HORTHEY MFG.CO.Lm, TORONTO, ONT.STEAM AND POWER FOR ALL DUTIES.FIRE , LIFE MARINE G.Ross Robertson & Sons, ' GENERAL: INSURANCE AGENTS and BROKERS ESTABLISHED 1865.11 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.Telephone 1277.P.O.Box 2081, 29500 ++++.SLATE +++++.+.THE DANVILLE SLATE CO, 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.\"ONIHOOH * PLUMBING, \u2018ONIFINAd x: THE DANVILLE SLATE CO, DANVILLE, P.Q.0000000060600 00000000 SLATE +++.HUAAAAAAAAUSSU30033S + \"ONIQdUING + ROOFING, 6 SHIPPING NEWS.The Beaver: line steamship Lake Superior, from Liverpool, arrived in port a 8 o'clock yesterday morning.She left Liverpool on the 8th and experienced good weather across.The Hamburg American Packet Co.steamship Polaria from Montreal for Hamburg via Deptford, arrived out on the 18th inst.and landed her entire shipment of live stock in good order.The Allan steamship Carthaginia from Glasgow for Philadelphia via Liverpool, St.John\u2019s, N.F., and Halifax, arrived at Philadelphia at 11.30 a.m.Tuesday.PORT OF MONTREAL.Arrived, July 19.Bark Peerless, 278, Davies, Barbadoes, McLean, Kennedy and Co., mclasses.Steamship Lake Superior, 2579, Stewart, Liverpool, H, E.Murray, general.Steamship Haverton, 1445, Peters, Sydney, Carbray, Routh and Co., coal.Steamship Garnet, 939, Tong, Glace Bay, Kingman, Brown and Co., coal.Steamship Angerton, 1823, Morris, Sydney, Carbray, Reuth and Co., coal.Steamship Amarynthia, 25¢5, Creighton, Glasgow, R.Reford and Co, general.Cleared.Steamship Lake Winnipeg, 2106, Herri- nan, Liverpool, H.E.Murray, general.Steamship Texas, 1833.Hunter, Avon- month, D.Torrance and Co., general.Steamship Crane, 1208, Grant, London, McLean, Kennedy and Co., general.Vesselsin Port.Barkentine Highland, Vancouver, Anderson 0.Barkentine 1'reasurer, Iioilo, Harling, Ronald and.Co.° 88.Rydal Holme, Maryport, McLean, Kennedy and Co.S38, \u2018Bannockburn, Syducy, Montreal For- wavding-Co.; Bs.Bernicia, Newcastle, J.G.Sidey.SS.Sardinian, Glasgow, H.and A.Allan, &S.Edith, Glace Bay, Kingman Brown and Co.SS.Abbie S, Hart, 1loilo,Harling, Ronald and 0, SS.Tritonia, Glasgow, R.Redford and Co.Somerhill, Hull, J.G, Sidey.Highileld, liverpool, Harding, Ronald and Co.Brigantine R.L.T., McKeneie and C'o.$8.Cilurian, Matanzas, Carbray, Routh and Jo.$8, Tafpa, Philadelphia, McLean, Kennedy and Co.\u2019 SS.Warwick, Glasgow, R.Reford 2ndCo.SS.Polino, Pictou, H.Dobell and Co, SS.Mentmore, Antwerp, Munderloh aud Co.S8.Lake Nepigon, Forteau Bay, H.E.Murray.$8.Hurona, Quebec, R.Reford and Co.sSS.European, Antwerp, R.Reford and Co.SS.Wausbeck, Hamburg, Munderloh and Trinidad, Anderson, 0.85.Pharos, Barrow, Harling, Ronald and 'e, S8.Mongolian, Liverpool, H.and A.Allan.SS, Labrador, Liverpool, D, Torrance and 0.S& Canopus, Liverpool, Harling, Ronald and Co.8.8.Thomas Anderson, Sunderland, Mclean, Kennedy and Co.; 8.8, British King, Antwerp.Harling, Ronald d Co.$,8, Alydos, Swansea, McLean, Kennedy and Schr.Fearless, Stonehaven, J.G.Brock.S8.Peveril, Liverpool, Harllng, Ronald and o SS.Baumwell, Hamburg, Munder and Co.SS.Ripon City, London, Munderloh and Co.Barkentine Peerless, Barbadoes, MeLcan, Kennedy and Co.SS.Lake Superior, Liverpool, H.E.Murray.8S.Haverton.Sydney, Carbray, Routh and Co.SS.Garnet, Glace Bay, Kingman, Brown and 0.SS.Angerton, Sydney, Carbray, Routh and S88.Amarynthia, Glasgow, R.Reford and Co.PORT OF QUEBEC.Arrived-\u2014July 19.Steamship Concordia, Brown, Glasgow, John Ross & Co., general.Ship Reciprocity, Hammerberg, Liverpool, E.Schwartz & Co., ballast.Schooner Aristile, Vizina, Esquimaux Point, Master, sundries.Schooner Blanche Alma, Bouillon, Ma- tane A.Reaume, sundries.Steamship British Crown, Shields, for Montreal, ballast.Bark tFelicitas, Haakensen, Barbadoes, for Montreal, sugar and molasses.Steamship Acadian, Myles, Norfolk, Allan, Rae & Co., coal.Cleared.Bark Cambay, Williams, Cardiff, H.Ken- Williams, nedy.Steamship Liberian, Parke, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.Steamship Eleanor, Fell, Clyde, MacArthur Bros.Schooner Aristile, Vezina, Esquimaux Point, Master.Schooner St.Anne, Tremblay, St.John, Nfld., Master.Notes.Tug steamer Rigaud with a barge was in port to-day from Morrisburg, for certain dredging plant.Bark Felicitas left at 6.30 p.m.for Montreal, in tow of tug steamer Mersey.Steamship Siberian having landed passengers and freight, left for Montreal at 9 a.m.Steamships Tiber, Louisiana and Bedling- ton, \u2018from Montreal, passed down last night.ark Nelson is reported inward in the river below, bound to the Saguenay to load.Two small schooners laden with contraband whiskey are reported to have given the revenue cutter Constance the slip, and are now ou their way up the river to lund their smuggled liquor.The owners of the wrecked bark, Prince Arthur, have brought suit in the Superior Court against the tug steamer Florence, which had the bark in tow when she went ashore, Steamship Acadian arrived in port this evening and moored at the Allan steamship wharf to land her coal cargo., Steamship Concordia at 2 p.m.and British Crown at 7 a.m., both passed up to Montreal.Steamships Lake Winnipeg at 3 p.m.Manitoban at 4 p.m., Grimm and Austrian this evening, all arrived trom Montreal and proceeded.The arrival in port ofthe yellow fever bark Norma brings further news of thedeath of her captain, his son, and the vessel's steward.The men all took ill immediately after leaving Rio Janerio.The captain and his son succumbed within five hours of each other when five days out, and the steward died on the day following, Two others of the crew were taken with the disease, but subsequently recovered.The ship was thoroughly fumigated and disinfected before she was allowed to leave quarantine.GULF REPORTS.Noon\u2014Juiy 19.L'Islet\u2014Clear ; east wind.River du Loup\u2014North wind.Father Point\u2014Inward at 9 a.m., a bark.Matane\u2014West wind.Ship Maggie A.Mitchell is here.Cape Chatte\u2014West wind.a.m., Camrose, Martin River\u2014North wind.7 a.m., Meriddio.Fame Point\u2014Raining ; west wind.Point des Monts\u2014North wind.Inward last evening three barks ; Rhoda at Trinity Inward at 6 Inward at y.South Point\u2014Squally.Inward at 5 pm.yesterday, Osmanlia.Low Point\u2014Southwest wind.Toward, Louisburg.Qutward, Cape Breton.5.00 p.m.L'Islet \u2014 Clear; east wind, @uséward, noon, Dauntless.Riviere du Loup\u2014West wind, Cassada ere.Father Point\u2014West wind.Inwerd, 9 am., Camrgagi outward.lp, Wandrabm pr \u2014\u2014 ; !- Metis-\u2014West wind.Beaver, Cape Chatte\u2014Raining; ward, 11 a.m., Meriddio.Martin River\u2014West wind.ship, 1 barque.Faine Point\u2014South-west wind.west wind.In- Inward, 1 ; Cape Rosier\u2014North-west wind.Inward, 3 p.u1., Mirimichi.Point des Monts \u2014\u2014 Inward, 11 a.mn, Rhoda.Trinity Bay\u2014Beaver, anchored.Heath Point \u2014 North-west windward, 11 aan, Sobraon.INLAND SHIPPING.July 19.OSWEGO\u2014Arrived\u2014Steumer Reliance, Deseronto, lumber ; Gilbert, Alexandria Bay, Ione, Trenton, lumber; Hazelton, Black Creek, fish; schrs.Feat, Sandy Creek, Matitor, Sackets Harbor, Emma Clayton, Trenton, lumber; barges Puritan, Deseronto, lumber; Osiris, Deseronto, lumber; Irwin and Sloan, Dexter.Cleared \u2014 Steamers Reliance, Deseronto; Iona, Trenton; Ferris, Kingston; schrs.A.Minnes, Deseronto, ceal; Kmma, Rockport, coal; Monitor, Sac- ketts Harbor, coal; Fiat, Sandy Creek, general cargo; barges Puritan, Deseronto; Ireland, Montreal, coal; Buckley, Montreal, coal; (rant.Ottawa, coal; George, Ottawa, coal; Sexsmith, Ottawa, coal; Leonard, Ottawa, coal- Ross, Ottawa, coal.PORT COLBORNE, ONT.\u2014 Down\u2014 Tug M.J.Cummings, barges Noyes, Aincrica.Muskoka Mills, to Oswego, lumber ; steamers Pueblo, Chicago to Kingston, corn ; Myles, Fort William, & Montreal, barley ; Langdon, Chicago to Og.densburg, general cargo ; barge Paisley, Duluth to Kingston, wheat and corn ; Chas.H.Ebard, barges Peterson, Aloha, Baraga to Ogdensburg, lumber.Up-Marquetle, Cadillac, Kingston to Cleveland : schooners Thos.Dobbie, Toronte to Bufslo, light ; A.J.Rogers, Oswego to Detroit, coal ; Laura, Toronto to Morpeth, light; steamer Averell, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo.Wind northeast, light.+ PORT DALHOUSIE \u2014 Passed up \u2014 Stcamer Niagara, Montrea! to Cleveland, salt; schooner Laura, Toronto to Morpeth, light; steamer May Bird, Toronto to St.Catherines, general cargo; steainer W.J.Averell, Ogdenshurg to Chicago, general cargo.Passed down\u2014Steamer W, L.Frost, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo; yacht Wherenow, Chicago to Kingston, light; tug M.J.Cuminings, Muskoka Mills to Oswego, light; berge Z.R.Noyes, Mus- koka Mills to Oswego, lumber; barge American, Muskoka Mills to Oswego, lumber; steamer Pueblo, Chicago to Kingston, corn.Wind east, light.SAULT STE.MARIE, Mich.\u2014Passed Up\u2014Outhwaite, Bair, Ford, Comanche, Bulgaria, Curry, Cleveland, 115, 104, Sel- wyn, Eddy, Shrigley, Wilson, Brink, Wit- more, Brunette, Nicol, Castalia, Maritana, Conenaugh, Peerless, Lurline.Down\u2014 Wadena, Manola, Monarch, Nimick, Ketch- am, Becker, Moonlight, Specular, Magne- tie, Wallul, Manola, Tower, Fedora, Joliet, Sitka, Gordon, Campbell.Cable Shipping Reports.Deptford, July 18.\u2014Arrived, steamers State of Georgia (Br), Donaldson, Montreal for Aberdeen.Konigsberg, July 15.\u2014Sailed, steamer Stettin (Ger), Montreal.Liverpool, July 18.\u2014Arrived, steamer Numidian (Br), McNicol, Montreal.Sailed 18th, steamer Oxenholme (Br.) Maxwell, Montreal.London, July 18.\u2014Sailed, steamers Ra- mich (Br), Ainslie, Montreal.Nuggets.Little Brother\u2014Grown folks don't know as much as they think they do.Little Sister\u2014 Why ?If you had taken two of Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills before retiring you would not have had that coated tongue or bad taste in the mouth this morning.Keep a vial with you for uccasional use.Little Brother\u2014Mamma whigped me yes- terduy, and said she guessed Mat ud teach me a lesson; and to-day I missed every lesson jus\u2019 the same as before.\u2014Good News.Have your girl and boy taught to swim before you take them to the country.do it for you.Telephone 4305.Guest.\u2014In Eugland, you know, a young man to be respectable must enter the army, the navy, the law, or the church.I pre- gume it is the same here?New life, sir ! after taking a \u201cTurkish\u201d at the new Laurentian Baths\u2014Good shampoo, good attendance, elegant and cheerful cooling room\u2014~Grand, sir! Host.\u2014Not at all.The only way to be respectable in this country is to enter a club window, and stay there.\u2014New York Weekly.Harsh purgative remedies are fast giving way to the gentle wetion aud mild effects of Carter's Little Liver Pills.If you try them, they will certainly please you.*\u201c What are your prospects?\u2019 asked a stern papa of a youth who wanted to he his son-in-law.\u201cI think,\u201d said the lad,\u201d \u201cthe prospects are that you will say \u2018No, but I'm not going to let that interfere withsthe match.\u201d\u2014Philadelphia Record.When a particular man marries a poor housekeaper it takes a good deai of love on both sides to make their home a happy one, Ram\u2019s Horn.The most unhappy.people in the world are those who are so well off that they are always trembling at the thought of loss and ruin.\u2014Truth.Till in the Insurance Subscription blank to be found in another accident overtake you your family will be provided for.To cure pervousness your nerves must be fed by pure blood.[ods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood.Take it now.Quebec Cattle for the World\u2019s Fair Arrangements have been completed for the exhibition of Quebec cattle at the World\u2019s Fair.They have been selected from the following breeders: Ayrshires\u2014 Daniel Drummond, Petite Cote; Thos.Irving, Logan's Farm; R.Robertson, How- ick; Robt.Reford, St.Annes; Thos.Drys- dale, Allen's Corners, Beauharnois county; John Newman, Lachine; Robt.Ness, How- ick; Jas.Stephens, Frost River, Hunting- don; and À.MeCallumi, Danville.Herefords\u2014H.D.Smith, Compton.Aberdeen Angus-\u2014Dr.R.Craik, Montreal.Guernseys\u2014J.N.Greenshields, Danville or Montreal.About 50 head will be shipped over the G.I.BR.about Aug.14th.They will be insured against fire, fed and transported by the Dominion government and cared for by the local government.ALL WHO HAVE TRIED Phs.Boisnard & Co\u2019s.Cognac, France.prounounce it the best in the market All wholesale and retail grocers and first-class hotels keep it.Engleside, Notice TO CONSIGNEES.The Allaus Steamship SIBERIAN, Jno.Park.master, from Glasgow is entered al cus- tome, Consignees will please pass thicir en- triage without delay, WW & A, ALLAN, Agents, Outward, 2.50 p.m, In- | Emerald, Toronto, Fahola, Kingston; Kate | Prof.Killick, at the Turkish Baths, will column, and feel sure that should | THE MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1893.RAILWAYS, The Northwestern Chloride of Gold | INSTITUTE.LOCATED AT RHINEDAFDER, WI& .Furnishes absolute cure for Drunkenness, \" Tobacco, Morphine and kindred habits.Full | information, terms and treatises on these di- seares furuished on application.\u2018No cure no | pay.\u201d H.C.KEITH, M.D., Manager.KINDERGARTEN FROEBEL\u2019S SYSTEM -\u2014 AND \u2014 Preparatory School.27 VICTORIA ST.\u2014\u20140\u2014 The MISSES MCINTOSH will re-open the Kindergarten and Preparatory School, on Wednesday, the 13th of September, and will be at home on and after Monday, September 11th, to receive applications, DELHOMME'S Clarets and Burgundies BAS MEDOC- MADOC (lub Clare.) ST, ESTEPHE.ST.JULIEN.PONTET CANET, BEAUME, Ete., Ete.GILLESPIES & CO.MONTREAL.AGENTS FOR CANADA WHEN FINE : FAMILY : CARRIAGES, OPEN OR COVERED.Buggies, Phaetens, Carts, Grocers\u2019 Waggons, Milk Waggons, Express Waggons, OR ANYTHING TO RUN ON WHEEIS.\u2014-GO DOWN TO \u2014 L ATIMER\u2019S 592 $1.PAUL STREET, All Kinds.The Best and Cheapest place to buy in the Dominion.NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS in re HENDERSON & BRACKON, IN LIQUIDATION, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 100 Styles to choose from.All Styles.The Sale by order of the Court: of Contrac- tory\u2019 Supplies, Plaut, Timber, 10 h.p.Boiler, Derricks, Wheel and Drag Scrapers, Shovels, Picks, Portland Cement, Powder, etc., advertised for sale 22nd instant.is postponed and will be positively held on the premises at Point Fortune, on Saturday, 2Mh uly, at half-past 3 o'clock p.m.Full particulars in hand bills.W.H.WARREN, Liquidator, T.J.POTTER, Auctioneer.Take Ottawa River Steamer or Canadian Pacific Railway.THOS.HOCKING | (SUCCESSOR TO CHARLES CHILDS), Machinist, Model and Tool Maker, a7 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every description.Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fastcners, ete.Boot and Shoe Machinery, a Specialty, Machine Kuives Ground by Automatic Process.À LIFE CHANGE! -\u20140 For a week we will sell lots on Small Monthly Payments.Elee- trie Street Cars direct to property in a fortnight.Buy now before prices advance.St.Lawrence Main St., 13c.sq.foot.St.Urbain St.- 146.sy.foot.St.George ist.- lle.sq.foot.Clark St.- - Ile.sq.foot.Waverley St.- - lle.su.foot.Apply to G.W, BADGLEY, Agent.The Montreal Freehold Co.Temple Bnilding.Tel., 9365.Charlottetown, P, E.I, St, Johns, Newfoundland.SS.POLINO Will sail for above ports on or about Fridar, July 21=t.For freight or passage apply to HENRY DOBELL & CO, Agents.RICHELIEU THE one Prince of Table Waters.For sale atthe Clubs, Hotels and leading grocers.Those who wish fer a pure and pleasant table water would do well to give it atrial.Endorsed by the leading physicians of Montreal.Telephoneorders prompily filled.If your grocer does does not keep it, send to J.AL HARTE, 1580 Notre Dame strect.Notice To Cox SIGNEES.The Hamburg American Packet Coss 88 Baumwall, H.Schuldt, master, from Haui- burg and Antwerp, for Montreal, is entered at cnstoms, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.MUNDERLOH & CO.Agents, Norfic: To CONSIGNEES, The Donaldson Line Steamship Amarynthia, Alex.Thompson Crighton, master, from Glasgow.is cutered inwards gt customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO, Agents.NoTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Beaver Line Steamship Lake Superior.Wm, Stewart, master, from Liverpaol, is entered at customs.Comsignees will please pass their entries without delay.2e | ! TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL [5 | Fair \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 EXCURSION TO CHICAGO JULY 28h & 281 | | Round Trip $18.0 0 Good to return leaving Chicago until Augus 7th, 1843.\" 2 __TRAINS A DAY-2 :(: TO: : CHICAGO.| Through TOURIST SLEEPING CARS | to Chicago, leave Montreal Windsor street Station Tuesdays.Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 825 a.m.RATE PER BERTH, $1.50.TO AUSTRALIA.SS.Warrimoo and Miowera arc intended to | leave Vancouver August 14th and September © 14th, and monthly thereafter.Upper Lake Steamships Leave Owen Sound for Fort William, Tuesday.Thursday and Saturday, on avrival of train leaving Montreal previous evening.NEW TICKET OFFICE, 1290 ST.JAMES STREET.Central Vermont Railroad, IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICES.Taking Effect June 26th, 1893 TRAINS LEAVE GRAND TRUNK STATION AS FOLLOWS: For New York.Fast train via Rut- 8.30 AML oI res : land, Troy and Al- Except Suni pane ar.New York, 8.50 p.m, Express via W.Il, : 8.30 A.M.» Na 3 Je.and Springfield, Except Sun} 3 New York 10.00 p.m Fast Night Train | 6% BL ! via Troy and Al ! ally \\bany, ar.New York 6.45 a.m.= ; Night Express via 82 BM.[3 pringhelé & New | aly aven, ar.New York 11.20 a.m For Boston.Day Express via Eo AM fRéhand and Fitch- xcept Sun.| burg, ar.Boston Fast train via White 7.20 p.m.8.30 A.M.s Sun 0 River Je.& Lowell Except Sun.arriving Boston 7.15 p.mom px, (ÈS {Bir de .\u2018ain + lows Falls & Fitch Except.Sun.pu om Boston 7.20 a,m.- Nig {xpress via - 8.35 DM.~ Concord and Lowell y \\ arriving Boston 8.15 a.m.Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars on all through trains.Yor tickets, Time-tables and otherinformation, apply Lo the Compans's office, 136 St.James slreet, A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, S.W.CUMMING, F.W.BALDWIN, Gerferal Pass.Agent, Gen.Supt.FU St.Albans, Vi.\u201cAMERICA\u2019S CREATEST RAILROAD.\u201d NEWYORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R.R.{Adirondack Division.) The New and Favorite Route between Montreal and New York bany, New York, Buf- From Bonaventure Depot as Follows: M falo, and West.Wag- i ¥ ner Buffet Parlor Car, 8, {0 .\u201cAdirondack Moutreal, to New York.Limited.\u201d the only Daily 6 il solid Vestibuled train i 1 I hetween Montreal and New York.Wagner Batfet\u201d Sleeping Cars.Connections for Philadelphia, Washington, &c, \u2014 Que Full information, Tickets, and Sleepin: accommodations, at Grand Trunk and Ticket Offices.or at the Office, No.154 St, James Street, Montreal.H.D CARTER, H.S.PRILPS General Agent, Agent, Herkimer.N.Y.Montreal.GEO.H.DANIELS, Gen, Pass.Agent.New York.(ExceptSunday)for Al- Car otel DELAWARE AND HUDSON B.A.\u2014 AND \u2014\u2014 Lakes Champlain & George Steamers New York and Montreal Air Line.ce Qo Shortest, Quickest, and Best Line to New York, -\u2014 AND TO\u2014- SARATOGA, TROY, ALBANY, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.Quick Time.No Delays.i.15 à.mn, Day Express.Daily except Sunday.comnecting with Lake George steamer arriving in New York at £,50 p.m.Wagner Drawing-room Car, Montreal to New York.10.00 2.M: \u2014par LIMITED daily except Sunday.arriving in New York at 9.20 p.m.Wagner Buifet Drawing Car through to New Cork.4,30 fP.M,\u2014 vient Express, Daily; arriving in New York at 6.45 à, 1m.Sleeping Car.Montreal to Albany, in which passeugers may remain tiil 7,60 à, M.1.30 p.M.Night LIMITED daily, arriving in New York at 6.45 à.in.Wagner Buffet ves, tibule sleeping car through to New York.8a Trains muke close connection at Troy i and $8110.according to accominodation.is intended to lcave Montreal on AND WASHINGTON.! SHIPPING.! BEAVER LINE.The Canada Shipping Company's .Lines of Steamers Between | MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL, ! SS.Alcide: SUMMER SAILINGS i Between Montreal & Liverpool Direct.From From Liver Steam- Mont- pool.ships.July 1 Lake Winnipeg July 8 Lake Superior July 1 dariposa.July 2 .Lake Ontari Lake Huron.Lake Winnipe .Lako Superio» Mariposa.Lake Ontari .Lake Huron.Lake Winnipe, .Lake Superior .Lake Nepigon.Lake Ontario.Lake Huron .Lake Winnipeg .Lake Superior .N.Lake Nepigon.4.Luke Ontario .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, $50 and $60: round trip, $C, $100 = Specially low rates of $45 and $50 single, and $90 and $100 round trip have beenmade for the fine new Twin Screw Steamship Mariposa.Second cabin, $30, reture: do., $63; steerage All passengers land and embark at Montreal.Passsengers embark at Montreal after 8 p.m, the day previons 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.Warr, 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.ADAMS & Co, 115 State street.H.E.MURRAY.General Manager.Custom House Square, Montreal, Quebec Steamskip Co.ST.LAWRENCE LINE.THE SS.MIRAMICHI, A.BAQUET, Master, Monday, the 24th July, at 4 p.m.And afterwards throughout the season on every alternate MONDAY, For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY or POINT ST, PETER, PERCE, SUMMER- SIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.For Freight, Passage and Staterooms apply to J.4.BROCK, Agent.221 Commissioners Street, Montreal.Or to H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, 128 St.James St., opposite Post-Office.Montreal & Jamaica Steamship Line is expected to arrive at this port on Aug.1st, with a full cargo of Bananas, Cocoanuts and other West India produce, and will sail again Ang.3rd, taking freight and passengers for Halifax and Jumaica.; The City of Kingston is the fastest steamer in the West India trade and has good accommo dation for a limited number of passengers.: he America will arrive in New York about July 22, witha full cargo of Bananas.c¢te.and will sail for Halifax.She has nice passenger accommodation and will take freight at low rates.T.8.VIPOND & SON, 474 St.Paul Street.ed SR à Pas PPS and Ontario Nav, 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.m.The Toronto Line-Commencing on May 31, the.steamers will leave the Canal Rasin, Montreal, daily (Sundays excepted) at 10 o'clock &.m., and Lachine on arrival of the noon train, and.Coteau Landing on arrival of the 5 o'clock train.The Western Line\u2014 In addition to the regular steamers, the * Columbian\u201d will leave Kingston every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.The trips of Steutncr Bohemian\u201d are unavoidably discontinued for the present.The Saguenay Line\u2014Steamers \u2018Carolina and \u201cCanada\u201d leave Montreal every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock p.m.runhing direct to the Sague- nay without change, The steamer \u201cSaguenay will leave Quebec, every Wednesday and Thursday mornings at 7.30 a.m., for the Sague- nay.Sunday Service\u2014This service will be per formed by steamers © Carolina\u201d and Canada\u2019 alternately leaving Quebec at 1 p.in, and Montreal at 8 o'clock p.n.The Three Rivers and Chambly Lines\u2014 Leaves every Tuesday and Friday at 1p.m.For sailings of steawer \u2018Terrebonne\u2019 and ferries see local time table.For further information apply at the Company's Offices, 128 St.James St.and 228 St.Paul St.| i i } ~ Traffic Manager.LEA LA fencral Manager Ottawa River Navigation Ca DAILY MAIL LINE.Montreal - and - Ottawa.Palace Steel Steamers | For Ottawu and intermedinte ports and Cala- onia Springs (daily excursion to Carill and back, $1.00.) ® on Take 8a.m.train for Lachine to connect with steainers.For the RAPIDS take 5.05 p.m.train to Lachine.Round Trip Tickets to Ottawa, all B $4.00, ont, Round Trip Tickets to Ottawa, by Boat, Return by Rail, $3.15.Caledonia Springs and Return, includi Stages, $1.00.cing STEAMER PRINCE OF WALES available and Albany, East and West.Dining Car Serviee\u2014Breakfast on 7.15 North bound train, arriving in Montreal at 8.50 p.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Company's Ofilce.143 St.James street.Montreal.J W.BURDICK, xen, Pass.Agent, Agent, A § A k 3 a.m.train: Dinner ou 10am.train: Supper on i Information given and Tickets sold at the ! W.H.HENRY, | for Exeursion to Mherringham Park or elsewhere.° Market Steamer Princess leaves Canal Basi Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 a.m.n Market Steamer Maude leaves Canal Basi i Tuesdays aud Fridays ut 6.30 p.m.mn For full information as to freight and pas- fenger rates, apply 88 Comunon Street, Canal a s1.TICKET OFFICÈS\u2014113 St.James Street Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, 178 St.James Street, Bonaventure Depot.Manager, k © ~~ \u2014\u2014 H, E.MURRAY, Montreal.L- Gen, Manazep * \u2019 _ x \u2014 | | 7-7 R W, SHEPHERD, Je, | tt SHIPPING.Reford Agencies.S =, v co HE ILS WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE SA VHIROM MONTREAL EVERY THURS: DAY MORNINGS2, Indrani.2.600 tons.- 1h July SS.Tritonia\u2026 .4.400 tons.4 SS.Amarynthia .3,900 tons.Zh pers 3,400 tons.Ss.Hestia .\u2026 .3,800 tons 10th Aug Glasgow Agents\u2014Donaldson Bros, 165 St.Vincent street.BRISTOL SERVICE , 88.Warwick.2,530 tons.24th July 88.Concordia.2,540 tons.8h July THOMSON LINE.LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on or abou SS, Iona.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.5,000 tons.13th July ss Gerona eee 4,500 tons.28th July EAST COAST SERVICE.Steamers will be despatched for Aberdeen, Leith, Dundee and Newcastle- on-Tyne, at intervals.8 | SS, Escalona for Dundee.July 13th S85.Gerona for Leith.J wy 25th Agents\u2014(\u2018airns.Young & Noble, Newcastie-on- Eh: A: Low, Son & Carter, 7 Leadenhall street, London, E.C.; W.Thomson & Son, Dundee, Scotland.ROSS LINE.LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on or about SS.Storm King.3,000 tons.10th Augus London Agents\u2014 William Ross & Co, 3 East India Avenue, E.C.All the vesscls of the above lines are A 100, highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Caitle.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in Canada or the Western States.And by any of the Canadian or Western Raii- ways to any point in Great Britain, Ireland or Europe at Lowest Through Rates.Special attention given to the handling of all perishable and other cargoes.For further particulars apply to R.REFORD & CO, 25 ST.SACRAMENT ST.MONTREAL.American Line \"U.S.MAIL STEAMERS New York to Southampton and London.Carrying the United States Mail PROPOSED SAILINGS: From New York.Chester.Sat.July 22, 1,00 p.m, Paris.cover ions Wed.July 26, 3.30 p.m.Berlin.Sat.Aug 1, 11.30 a.m.New York.Wed, Aug.9, 3.30 p.m.Paris .000000000 Wed.Aug.16, 9.00 a.m, Rates of passage.$60 and upward, according to steamer and accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Servants, $50.ntermediate passage.$35 to $60, Special Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates.Steerage at very Low Rates, ; For freight or passage apply to International Navigation Co, General Agents, No.G Bowling Green, New_York.W, H.HENRY, 143 St.James street W.F.EGG, 129 St.James St., Montreai.J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 351 St.Paul Street, Montreal, Dominion Line ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Liverpool Service via Londonderry.From From Steamer.Montreal, Quebec, Labrador .July 22, daylight.July 23, 9 a.m.Sarnia.July 29,11 p, m.\u2014 _ Vancouver.Aug 5, daylight.Aug 6,9u.m.Oregon .\u2026.Aug.12, 11 p.m.Toronto.Aug.19, \u2014 RATES OF PASSAGE.Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool or London- derry: first eabin, $15 to $90; return, $100 to 81622, according tu steamer and berth; second cabin to Liverpool, Belfast or Glasgow, $30, and $35; return, $65.Steerage to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow.$24, The steamships Labrador and Vancouver do not carry cattle, The saloons are large, airy and amidships.Ladies\u2019 Rooms and Smoking Rooms have been placed in themost convenient positions: Promenade Decks ave 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 Steamship Cape Breton.2500 tons capacit * Louisburg.2450 + pacity Cacouna.2000 « hd Bonavista.\u2018 \u201c Coban The above Al iron steamships will run regularly throughout the season from su « \u201c Montreal to Charlottetown, P.E.1 North Sydney, C.B., and St.John\u2019s, Nfid.Steamship Bonavista.eves July 13 Steamship Coban July 27 These vessels have comfortable eabin accommodation.For freight or passage.apply to Peake Bros.& Co., Charlottetown P.E.I.Vooght Bros., North Sydney, C.B.Harvey & Co St.Johns, N'Ad, or to Kingman Brown & Co, 14 Place Royale, - Montreal.CUNARD LINE.LBNE ROUTE, New York to Liverpsl & Queenstown, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE, Campania.a Umbria.5 Sooo Aurania.15, 630m m Servio,.22, 1.00 porn Etruria.2, 5.00 a.Campania.6.11 00 aim Umbria.12) 530 am Leanio.00 000 Aug 19, 10.30 a.m, EXTRA STEAMERS.senduly 4, 9.00 a.m.c RATES OF PASSAGE.abin, $50 and upwards, Second i 5 and upwards, according to steamer nin $5 Steerage tickets to and f $ Plrope 2) vary lov to an rom all parts of rough Bills of Lading given for B Glas; ow, Havre, Antwer and other rat, the Continent and for Me iterranean ports For freight aud passage apply at the Com- Pany's office, No.Oy lug Green, New York VERNON H.B OWN'& Co.\u2019 THOMAS WILSON, Agent Agents.30 St.Francois Xavi Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & Cocreet.354 St.Paul street, LT Montreal.40044 1 Double, High Office Ash Desk.1 Single, High Office Mahogany Desk.For inspection apply to ; Montreal Herald Co.603 Craig street, À SHIPPING.ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamships Proposed Sailings.Subject to Change.1893, \u2014e Liverpool, Londonderry, \u201cQuebec and Montreal Mail Service.From From Irom Liverpool.Steamships.Montreal.i.cq 6 July.* Mongolian \u20ac f3July.Parisian .005 90 July.Laurentian _ 27 July.Numidian .13 Aug 1V Aug.*Mongolian.17 Aug.Parisian .24 Aug.Laurentis 3 Sept 31 Aug.Numidian.17 Sept 14 Sept.* Mongolian .21 Sept.Parisian,.80cs 28 Sept\u2026 .*Laurentian.50ct.Numidian.21 Oct.22 Oct Steamers are despatched from Montreal at daylight on the day of sailing, and sail from Quebec at 9 a.m,, Sundays, : Steamers with a * will not stop at Quebec, Rimouski or Londonderry.Send for passenger circular giving rates, etc RATES OF PASSAGE.By SS.Parisian\u2014860, $75 and $90 single, $110, $135 and $165, return.¥xtra class cabins for two ersons (rooms 50 to 57) $100 single, $185 return.axtra class cabins for three persons (rooms to 57(, 880 single, $1530 return.By Sardinian and Circassian\u2014$70, $60 and $70 single; $100, $110, $130 return.By other steamers\u2014$50 and $60 single; $100 and $110 return.A reduction of 10 per cent, is allowed to ministers and their families on all rates except the lowest category._ Second cabin\u2014Outward, $30 and $35; prepaid.$35; return tickets, 865; children between 1 and 12 years, half fuve ; infants, outward free \u2014prepaid, 83.Steerage, 24.The steamecra Numidian, Mongolian and Laurentian carry first cabin passengers only.London, Quebec and Montreal Service.From From London.Steamship.Montreal.8 July.Brazilian.29 July BJuly.Rosarian.- à Aug 26 July.Monte Videan.16 Aug SAug.Austrian.26 Aug (16 Aug.Brazilian.6 Sept And every ten days thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengers oan voyage to Europe.Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service.¥rom From Glasgow.Steamships.Montreal.1July Manitoban .19 July 8 July Siberian.26 July 14 July Sarmatian.2 Aug 22 July .Buenos Ayrean.9 Aug July.Pomeranian.16 Aug These steamers to not carry passngers on voyage to Europe.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.30 vune \u201c*urecian.20 July 7 July State of Nebraska.27 July 10 a.m.14 Jaly Peruvian.3 Aug 21 July \u201cNorwegian.10 Aug 28 July State of California.17 Aug9a.m, 4 Aug \u201cGrecian.24 Aug 11 Aug State of Nebraska.31 Aug2 p.m, 18 Aug Peruvian.7 sept 23 Aug *Norwegian.14 Sept 1 Sept State of California.21 Sept I p.m.8 Sept *Grecian \u2026B8 Sept 15 Sept State of Nebraska.5 Oct 2 p.m.22Sept \u201cPeruvian.-.12 Oct 29Sept \u201cNorwegian.19 Oct 6 Oct State of California.26 Oct 11.30a.m.130ct *Grecian.2 Nov 20 Oct.State of Nebraska.9 Nov 11.30a.m 270ct *Peruvian.16 Nov 3Nov *Norwegian.Z3 Nov 10 Nov State of California.30 Nov 10.30a.m 17 Nov *Grecian .7 Dec 24 Nov State of Nebraska.14 Dec 7 p.m And weekly thereafter Steamers with a * will not carry passengers from New York.The Steamshlps State of California and State of Nebraska have excellent accommodation; for all classes of passengers, Rates of passage\u2014Cabin, $40 to $60 single; ao to $110 return; second cabin, £30: steerage, 3 These steamers arc fitted throughout with the clectric light.Saloons forward, strterooms auvidships, where least motion is felt.In comn- fort they are not surpassed by any steamers in the transatlantic service.Glasgow, Liverpool, 3t.Johns, Halifax and Philadelphia Service.From From From From Glas- Liver- Phila- St.gow.pool.Steamships.delphia, Johna 1July 4July Carthaginian.25 July 30 July 15 July 18 July Assyrian.8 Aug.1% Aug 29 July 1 Aug Corean.92 Aug.27 Aug 12 Aug 15 Aug Carthaginian .5Sept WW Sept 26 Aug 20 Aug Assyrian .19 %ept 21 Sept And every two weeks thereafter.Calling at St.Johns only on return voyage to Glasgow.Carrying.all classes of passengers from Liver ool to St.Johns and \u2018Halifax, and from st.ohns to (fasgow.ne passengers carried to or from Philadelphia.Cabin passage $40 to $60 single; $70 to $110 return, Second cabin, $30; steerage, $23.Salloon and Stuteroons in central part of the vessel where least motion is felt.Music and smooking rooms on the promenade deck.The steamers arc lighted throughout with the incandescent electric light.Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and Boston Service.From From Glasgow.Steamships.Boston BJ Prussian.25 July Scandinaviar 12 Aug .Nestorian.And regularly thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.For freight, passage or other information ap- Ply to any autliorised agent of the litie or to H.& A.ALLAN, 92 State Street.Boston, 25 Common street.Montreal.HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY, HANSA LINE.Summer Service from Hamburg and Antwerp to Montreal.SS.Grimm onorabout .June 27th vs, Baumwall on or about July dt Ex\" Slavonia on or about.July 11th #3 Gothia on or about.July 18th 88° Pickhuben on or about.July 25th Ss.Polaria.o.0 Aug Ist From Montreal to Hamburg.SS, Pickhuben on orabout.June 27th SS, Polaria onor about .July 4th SN.Stubbenhuk on orabout.SS.Grimm on or about .\u2026 SS.Baumwall on or about SS.Slavonia on or about .38.Gothia on or about._ SS, Pickhuben on or about.\u2026.Aug 15th And so on from Hamburg and Autwerp weekly , until close of navigation.Through bills of lading granted in connection with the Canadian and American railroads to all principal points in Canada and the Western States, Also in connection with the Hambuwg- Calcutta Line to East India Ports.via Suez Cunal; the German-Australian Co.to Australian Ports; the Deutsche Levante Line to Black Sea, Greek and Levantiue Ports: and the Woer- monn Line to West Coast and Southwest Coast of Africa.culling at Madeira and Canary Islands, also Cape of Good Hope, Natal and East Africa in con ection with the Union Steamship Co.For further particulars, apply to the undersigned General Agents, respecting passage.to the HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO, D.CONNELLY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT for the Cunadian Service.14 Place d'Armet Montreal: regarding freight and other particulars, apply to 5 MUNDERLOH & CO, Montreal.July 11th July 18th Montreal, June 8th.1893, Allan, Allan-State, Do- PASSAGE TICKETS mimi, Beaver, North burg American, White Star and all New York To or lines, also to Newfound: From land, Havana, Florida India, So, Africa, Aus tralia and So.America W.L.S.JACKSON, GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENT, 1761 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL TELEPHONE 725, PATENTS \u201csi, F.H.REYNOLDS, .Solicitor and Expert in Patent Cases, Temple Bldg., St.James St, Montreal.Azencies in Washineten, London and all chef A ee « x THE MONTREAL.DAILY HERALD, THURSDa x, JULY 20, 189.Trade and Commerce FINANCIAL.WEDNESDAY, July 19.The tone on\u2019Change to-day was quiet, but transactions were fully up to the average, sales of 1129 shares being recorded.Canadian Pacific sold up to five hundred in three transactions, the close being at a decline of 14 from opening sale, but in comparison with the wild fluctuations in the same stock on the London market, proceedings seem tame.The general tendency was to a decline, and the whole list took a tumble from yesterday\u2019s closings, some of the best securities, formerly so considered, being now at unusually low figures.It seems impossible that certain of the stocks should experience a still further decline, but there is no accounting for what wild rumors, tightness in the money market, and general tendency to weakness may do.Of course as soon as the market takes a turn there will be a general rush for these bargains, but just when it will be -sate to go over to the bull side is what puzzles operators.To-day\u2019s sales were : 200C.PR.cuveniiineieianansieiieeseeieeen in 77 15 HUE il 125\u201c .76: 100 Duluth pfd.12 35 Commercial Cabl 126 ry \u201c \u201c 170 Montreal Telegra: 100 \"en 6 Caron 100 Montreal Street Ry .18 Bank of Montreal.212 17 to \u201c rer cnu0es .213 5 Ontario BanK.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.116 50 People\u2019s.\u2026.1143 10 Merchants.aan \u2026 133 1 Commerce.\u2026.\u2026.000cerasauu er 154 Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien, 16 St.Sacrament street, report the closing prices today as follows : July 19.July 18.DESCRIPTION, pls|>le F|P1R|E Canadian Pacific Railway.| 673| 674 67 66} =A RS 7 S51 71.D.8.8.A.pfd.13 10 19 15 Grand Trunk 1st.seusbeensfecse Wabash, pfd.Commercial Cable Co.Montreal Telegraph Co.Rich and Ont.Nav.Co.58 Montreal Street Railway.ees Telephone New Stock.coded, Montreal Gas Co._ Bell Telephone Co Royal Electric Co.Intercolonial Coal C Can.N.W.Land Co Dominion Cotton Cos.Canada Colored Cotton Co.| 84 Merchants Mf'gCo.\"fesse fesses Montreal Loan and Mort.Co.l.|.{| Montreal 4 p.c.stock Cable New.BAN Montreal.21 211 [217 |213 \u201c(120 [1143120 (iisé People\u2019s.Molsons.Toronto.Jacques Cart Merchants.Commerce.Merchants\u2019 Bk.of H'f'x.Ville Marie Hochelaga .Nationale 189 (133 BONDS.cede fs C.P.R.Land Grant 5s.Jocofe.|.-.[109 Canada Central 6s.|.fe-nufs Champlain & St.Law.6s Montreal Cotton 58 Canada Colored Cot Royal Klectric 58 Exchange.Messrs.W.L.8.Jackson & Co., foreign exchange brokers, report the market as fol- ows : IN NEW YORK, JULY 19, 1893, BETWEEN BANKS.POSTED.ACTUAL.Sterling 60 days sight.4.83 4.81} to 24 \u201c Demand.4.85 4.83} to 4 \u201c Cables.4.84} Lo 5 \u201c Commercial \u2026 4.814 to \u201c Documentary.4.81% to Francs (Paris) Long .BE 5.21 soo Short.5.18% 5.1 MONTREAL, JULY 19.Buyers.Sellers.Counter.New York funds.1-16 dis.@132 à prm.toi Bterling60dayssight 88 to à 8 to \u201c Demand.8 to 9% to \u201c Cables.9 to \u201c Commercial Market easier.\u201c Documentary sixties 8 1-16 to 3-16 Francs (Paris) Long Cattle bills 8 3-16 to 7-16 \u201c* Bhort.- 5.2i1 to 5.194 5.174 to 5,124 Financial Notes.Canada Pacific shares in London opened at 68, sold down to 66} and closed at 70.Grand Trunk preferences in London, No.2 opened at 45, closed 46}.No.2 opened 283, closed 29.French exchange in London, 25.23.British consols closed 89 15-16.There is a large number of failures among mercantile houses in Denver to-day.The People\u2019s National Bank of Denver has just failed.There are runs on the five remaining banks Denver city is filling up with rumors from the closed mines.that ure adding to the fears here.: The State and German National banks of Denver suspended this morning.The Capital of the State National is $300,000\u2014 surplus $78,000\u2014Capital of German National $300,000.surplus $250,000.Bank of England rate of discount remains at 21.Open market in London 18.Denver wires that with the closing of the People\u2019s Bank the excitement has subsided.There are now left open the First, the Colorado, the City, the Denver and the American National.The runs are all over, 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 : } STOCKS, July19 Juiy 18./July 17 Atchison.184 19 Canadian Pacific.| 70 683 72 Com.Cable.\u2026.fesssss [ercccccefe ca ae Grand Trunk 1st.46} 46% 48% do do 2nd 20} 3 31 Erie.| 13% 12 14 do 2nd .7 80 85 Illinois Central\u2026 .| 90% 90} 914 Lake Shore.ne 119 1214 Louisville and Nashville] 53 54 578 Northern Pacific, pfd.| 264 273 30} New York Central.100 102 103} Ontario and Western.| 12 123 13% Reading.73 73 t.Paul.57% 58 61% Union Pacific.19; 20 214 Wabash pfd .14; 143 15 Bank of ¥ngland.|.l.23 NEW YORK STOCKS.Features of the Day\u2019s Work in the Financial Centre.[Special to The Herald.] New York, July 19.\u2014The stock market opened at an advance of 4 and 2} per cent.on the closing quotations of yesterday in Sympathy with \u2018a sharp rise in prices in London.The foreigners sent buying orders, ut as soon as these were executed the bears made a fierce raid and, assisted by advices of the renewal of the bank troubles, in Denver, and vague rumor of trouble in St.Louis, they speedily brought about a heavy decline.Toward 11 o'clock the market began to mend, and more favorable advices from London assisted the rally.A reduction In sterling exchange to 4.83} and 4.854 had but Tittle effect.The denial of the \u201condon failures, and the act that no trouble has developed in \u2018 ity, created & feeling of relief, but s.- after one %clock the bears again lo he market, ind found there were bi.ew buying t ders on the floor.When convinced of 18 they resumed active operations.and half a dozen of the leading bear traders ran from group to group offering stocks below the market, Reports that the financial troubles at Denver had Lroken out afresh assisted the downward movement.Northern Pacific preferred bore the brunt of the attack, falling 6% to 19, and most of the stocks raided were 1 to 5 lower than the highest point in the morning.The heaviness of the Northern Pacific was due to the fact that the earnings have not been published for some weeks, which has caused it to be rumored that the receipts have been extraordinarily light.Business is peor with all the trans-con- tinental lines for that matter.The subscriptions to the collateral trust notes have \"been paid to the extent of six per cent.Twenty is due to-day, and the halance Aug.10.The company has no large obligations due for some months.Towards 2 o\u2019clock the selling movement let up and a rally followed which was pretty well maintained and in a number of instances closing quotations were 4 to 2% per cent above those of yesterday.The market closed steady.Sales: listed, 344,- 000; unlisted, 40,000; including Chicago gas 22,000; Delaware, Lackawa and Western, 10,000; Louisville and Nashville, 10,000; Lake Shore, 10,000; Reading, 12,000; St.Paul, 50,000; and Western Union, 23,000.Messrs.Lamontagne, Clarke & Co., Temple Building, 183 St.James street, Montreal, have furnished the following quota tions : Closing.nm 1.0 Description.| = Ema Ask