Montreal daily herald, 28 juillet 1893, vendredi 28 juillet 1893

[" 3% \"Twas the voice of the plumber, I heard him exolaim : E \u201cIt\u2019s the coarse kind of paper *% That blocks up the drain.\u201d Hi EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO.170, RIOT OVER HOME RULE Ty Occurred in the House of Commons.WAS A REGULAR FREE FIGHT, Joe Chamberlain was Called \u2018\u2018 Judas.\u201d He Had Previously Lost His Temper and was Proceeding to Use Bad Language, When Mr.T.P.O\u2019Con- nor Hurled the Above Expres-~ sions at Him\u2014A Scene of Pandemonium Followed, During Which Elows Were Freely Exchanged Amid the Shouts and Exclamations of the Excited Members\u2014 After Quietness was Restored Mr.O'Connor Apologized\u2014The Passage of the Home Rule Billas Amended by Committee then Reportedto the Speaker.Londun, July 27.\u2014In the House of Commons to-day Sir Edward Grey, Parliamentary Secretury for the Foreign Ofttice, stuted in response to questions that the Government was taking every possible step towards restoring peace between the warring factions led by King Malitua and Chief Mataafa in Samoa, ! aud tuward developing the trade prospects vf the islunds.la response to further questions, Sir Edward suid that precise information as to the date on which the blockade of Stunt would commence had not yet been | given, The Government had given no advice to Siam unless it had been asked for.Great Britain regretted that France deemed « blockade necessary in view of the British shipping interests involved.No full statement as to the situation was yet possible, but complete information would be given as soon as possible, On the Govermnent programme, 10 o'clock this evening wus the hour set for the closure of the debate in Committee on the Home Rule Bill.The parts of the Bill left over for the discussion of the last week and for the divisions this evening were the new financial clause.\u2018I'he proceedings early in the evening were very tame.John Clancy, Parnellite, for North Dublin county, moved an amendment to the effect that the Imperial Govermwent should guarantee to lreland 500.000 pounds annually during the pro- visionul period of six years, Mr.Gladstone declined to accept the amendment.The financial scheme under discussion, he said, provided fully for the equitable, even liberal treatment of the : new lrish Government.lf the estimates which had been made with the greatest cave were realized, Ireland would have 512,- uu pounds annually assured her.Mr.Goschen, chancellor of the Exchequer in the last Salisbury Cabinet, spoke against Mr.Clancy's motion.Obscure members continued the dehate until 8.45.Then Joseph Chamberlain ruse tu deliver the final broadside of the oppusi- |, tion.He began by giving his opinion of the closure, as applied by the Government.The members, he said, were about to witness the last scene in a discreditable farce.The debate on the financial clauses had been a mers sham.The Government had stood over friend and foe alike, ready to let fall the guillotine without regard for justice und constitutional rights.The Irish members as well as the Unionists were anxious to discuss at length the important linancial questions presented by the new clauses, but such discussion was to be cut short.The bill had been changed in its mest vital features; still no debate was regarded as necessary since whatever was ul- tered the bill was always found perfectly sutisfactory by the adherents of the Prime Minister.Jeers from the Irish: cheers from the Unionists, and counter-cheers from the Liberals interrupted Mr.Chamberlain at this point.He waited two or three minutes before the confusion abated sutticiently for him to speak without effort.tle then said : The Prime Minister calls \u2018black\u2019 and his adherents suy it is good.The Prime Minister calls \u201cwhite\u201d and they say it is better.(Unionist laughter.) 1t is always the voice of God.Never since the time of Herod has there heen such a Gt Mr.Chamberlain got no further.Immediately there came from the Nutionalists such a roar of indignation as has not heen heard in the House since the days of Parnell, Mr.Chamberlain plainly wasstartled,but he tried to talk on.His voice was inaudible to the members on the next bench.He turned towards the Nationalists and shrill yells of execration sounded above the up- rour, .T.P.O'Connor sprang to his feet, and leaning towards Mr.Champerlain, shouted \u201cJudas\u201d so loudly that the epithet could befheard throughout the house, The rest of the Irishmen took up the cry and for half « 1ninute shouted \u201cJudas\u201d in chorus.Meantime the clock struck 10.Chairman Mellor tried to put the closure.but his voice could not be heard amid the shouts of the Irish and the Unionists._ Then came a scene unprecedented in par- Hamentary history.Mi.Mellor gave in a weak voice the customary directions to clear the house for a division.As the disorder subsided preparations were made to execute the directions.The Conservatives refused to quit the house.V.Gibbs, Gibson Bowles, and Williain Hanbury shouted to the chairman tlrat he must tirst call Mr.O'Connor to order for having called Mr.Chamberluin names.Mr.Mellor protested that he had not heard the epithets in question.Gibbs, Bowles, and Hanbury got together, and to make themselve heard, shoute in chorus at Mr.Mellor: \u201cWill you direct that those words be taken down\u201d?4 Lurd Randolph Churchill and Sir Edward Clarke got hold of Mr.Gibbs, and | SEE FDDY'S \u201cAD\u201d ixsipE, also « J Ne res ee ee tn aae\u2014 | ; started hiin for the front bench, that he might elucidate the cause of the row to Mr.Mellor, who was makin strenuous but vain efforts to learn what da grievance of the Tory trio was.Mr.Gibbs tried to go forward, but he was so pushed about, and confused that he gave up his purpose, and Mr.Mellor remained uninformed.Meantime half of the Unionists had climbed to the benches, and were shoutiug Gag,\u201d \u201cGag.\u201d Others were struggling in the aisles or between the beuches with Radical, Liberal or Trish antagonists, Curses, yells of pain and gross insults were heard on every hand.Somebody smashed Tim Healy's high hat down over his head.Healy tore off the hat and sprang into the aisle in full fighting posture just as Mr.Hanbury, still shouting that the chairman must name Mr.O'Connor, was trying to get by.Mr.Hanbury was knocked over a bench by the force of the collision before Mr.Healy got in a blow.A free fight then broke out at the top of the gangway- The end of it.was, William Redmond, Parneilite, teok advantage of the ; general license to push over Col.Saunder- sou, the champion of the men of Ulster.Saunderson was rescued, and led an attack on the Parnellites.Blows were struck right and left.Members fell and were picked up by their friends to fight again.The whole space between the front benches was filled with a struggling, cursing mass of members, striking, clawing and up- settfng each ether.Manful efforts were made to separate the compatants, Both sergeants-at-arms forced their way through the thick of the fight, but as fast us one group was pacified another came to blows.fventually Mr.Gladstone begged Mu.Edward Marjoribanks, a sturdy Liberdl, to do something to stop the fighting, Mr.Marjoribanks dug lis way through the fangled mass of belligerents, and by repeat- I ed appeals in the name of the Premier suc- | ceeded in stemming the conflict.| Col.Saunderson came outof the conflict with a black ese.Just as peace wasas- | sured the door leading {othe lobby opened cand Dr.Tanner, who had been outside and ; heard of the fight but a minute before, came down the house leaping oyer benches in | haste to get into the melee.The sergeant- at-arms caught him half way from the door | to the first bench and restrained him until he consented to keep the peace.Chairman Mellor sent for speaker Peel as soon as order was restored.When the speaker entered several Conservatives i shouted, and pointing to Mr.Gladstone, : excluimed : \u201cThere sils the author of it all.\u2019 The hum of voices died out as speaker Peel dignified the chair.A slight cheer was given for hin, and then Mr.Mellor, as chiirman of the committee, reported to Mr.Peel as speuker of the honse, what had occurred, In response to the speaker's request Mr.Gibbs then made his complaint in regurd to | Mr.O'Connor's calling Mr.Chamberlain \u201cJudas.\u201d Mr.Hanbury und William ' | | Johnston, Conservatives, corroborated his statement, The speaker asked Mr.O'Connor to say on his word of honor whether or not he used the word \u201cJudas.\u201d Timothy Healy interposed to ask whether no attention would he paid to the refusal of | members to enter the lobby for division.|'Phis, he said, was the real reason why the | speaker was summoned.Should it not then be considered tivst ?| The speaker at once appealed to the party | leaders to tell what had occurred, ; Cheers and calls for Mr.Gladstone brought the Premier to his feet.He said : bel regret to say that neither my eyes or | ears enabled me to give a clear account of , the affair.\u201d He then gravely described the ; events as they had been reported to him by his licutenants and eventually expressed the opinion that the division should be taken before the \u2018\u2018Judas\u201d incident should be considered.Mr.Balfour recounted the version of the | fight given him by his cclleagues, and at Mr, Healy's request, Mr.Mellor again told what he knew of the trouble.Mr.Peel thanked the leaders and Mr.Mellor for their assistance.He added : \u201cI have arrived at the conclusion that the expression alleged to have bre .used vas Lhe original cause of the disorder.I f-el certain that the gentlemar- ho used the word, did so in in the heat, and 1 regret the occurrence.If he were simply to say he regretted having said them | am quite certain it would be my duty to take no further notice of the affair.\u201d Amid conservative cries of \u201cWithdraw,\u201d Mr.O'Connor humbly apologized to the speaker.\u201clf any words of his had contributed to bringing about this most regrettable state of affairs.\u201d \u2018The speaker said the apology was most ample and that the House could expect no | more.After (Col.Saunderson and others had attempted to explain their part in the afiair, the new clause was aiopted by a vote of 317 to 291.As another clause, which had not heen discussed, was put to vote.Somebody challenged Mr.Balfour to read it.In an undertone Mr, Balfour said: \u2018No, no; don\u2019t have it read.\u201d The clause was carried by a vote of 321 to 288.The other two financial clauses weve carried without division.The postpouewment of the fifteenth and sixteenth clauses wasadopted by a vote of 316 to 283.The motion that the first schedule stand apart of the bill was carried by æ vote of 310 to 267.\"The second schedule was carried by 290 to 273, amid loud Opposition cheers.The rest of the schedules were adopted hy noteworthy incidents.When the Committee rose, and chairman Mellor reported to speaker Peel, presiding over the House, the Home Rule Bill as amended in Committee, cheer after cheer was given, and all hats were waved for Mr.Gladstone by the Liberals and lrish, who were answered by the Unionists with counter-cheers.The report was fixed for Aug.7.Adjourned.| | MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamships.JULY 27.ARRIVED AT.FROM.Piscland.Southampton.New Vork Adriatic.Queenstown.New York TO-DAY\u2019S WEATHER.Moderate Winds; Fair, Stationary or a Little Higher Temperature.Toronto, July \u2014To-night the centre of highest.pressure is over the lower lake region, and important depressions cover the St.Lawrence and the Northwest Territories.The weather to-day has been fair in Ontario and Quebec and showery in the Maritime Prov- incees, Manitoba and the Northwest Terri- tin imu temperatures : anit rt A onto is, Prince Albert, 4430: Qu\u2019Appelle, 56.78; Battleford.50, 68: \u2018For- onto.56, 75, Montreal, 36.70; Quebce, 54, V8; Halifax, 56, 74.27.PROBABILITIES.Lakes\u2014Easterly to southerly winds; fair weather; stationary or a little higher tempera- ure.2 .! Upper St.Lawrence\u2014 Moderate winds : fair weather; stationary or à little higher temperature.Lu MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.y 95, \u2014T rai hserved Montreal, July 25.Temperaiure o by To a and Harrison standard thermometer, 1640 and 1612 Notre Dane street : 8 a.m, 63: 1 p.m,, 65 6 pan.70; max., 70; min.ô4; mean.62, Standard barometer, 8 a.m, 29.85 1 p.m,, 28,90: à pm, 29,90.Annexed by Great Britain.Sydney, N.S.W., July 27.\u2014A despatch from Brisbane says that England has an- nexed-the Solomon Islands.eal Daily Ze MONTREAL, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1895.Revolting Scenes at the Electrocution of Murderer Taylor.THE PRISON APPLIANCES FAILED.After the First Application of Electricity Failed, Connections With the City Plant Had to be Made\u2014 Meantime the Unconscious Man Groaned, and Frothed at the Mouth - The Second Attempt Successful.| voltage.Auburn, 27.\u2014-Nut since the electrocution of Kemler three years ago has any execution of the death penalty caused such widespread sensation as the double electrocution of Williun G.Taylor in the death chamber of Auburn prison to-day.When the witnesses had been liberated, after two hours enforced confinement, they began relating the harrowing scenes they had observed, and soon the entire city was discussing the failure of the States executioner.The scene at the first attempt to elect rocute the victim was something indescribable.\"The moment the full voltage was switched into his body the rigidity of the muscles became so great that the front supports to the chair to which his legs were strapped, were torn from their fastenings and fell upon the floor with an ominous clatter.But the powerful current still held the body and the chair to which it was strapped in a firm embrace.The spectators were not very much startled at this unlooked for occurrence.The victim sat motionless in the chair, not even twitching hand or foot.But when the current was turned off the body sank back from its rigid position, and the chair without its front legs tipped forward, the body slipped perceptibly, and if the stout straps had not held it would have pitched prone upon the floor.There was a smothered \u201cOh\u201d from the spectators, but not a wan moved.Nobody had as yet realized that anything particularly horrible hud taken place, us it Was taken for granted the victim had died at the first contact.But in a moment more a shudder passed over the little throng.Froth and saliva had appeared at the mouth of the vie- tim, which was left exposed by the na =row leather mask.A strange noise was then heard.It was repeated and was then recognized as a gasp for breath.\u201cHe's alive\u201d was the awful thought that oppressed every spectator.Npasmodic gasping continued, but was soon succeeded by stentorions breathing, and some of the more nervous spectators were afraid he would soon come to life.The warden ordered the electrician to renew the contract and the switch was again turned on, but, much to Davis's surprise, no current came.He announced in a low tore thet a Welt was off «+ th: dynamo had broken down.Here was à «dÎlemma.The labored breathing of the victim continued and his chest rose and fell convulsively.What was to be done, was the question that forced itself home to every spectutor.It seemed as though Taylor might revive at any moment.The body had assumed a re. MONTREAL, MAAA, Grounds, Saturday, July 23, TWO HOURS\u2019 PLAY, RAIN OR SHINE, BALL FACED AT 3.30 P.M.SHARP.ADMISSION, - - - 25c¢, 35 and 50c.Reserved seats for sale at Messrs, Geo.J, Sheppard, John Lewis and Morton, Phillips & Co, H.IL.SHAW, Hon.-Sec.4 Take St.Catherine and Windsor st.electric cars direct to grounds.THEATRE FRANCAIS DE MONTREAL Opening Season\u20141803-'94.The management of the \u201cSociete d'Opera Francais de Montreal begs to nform the publie that an office has been opened at 1637 Notre Dame street, where scats can be secured for the \u201cgala representations\u201d which will take lace every Thursday.The subscription price as been fixed at $10, entitling them to one chair for every Thursday of the season.Kor further information apply to M.S.SALLARD, Manager LEPINE - PARK.MONTREAL.Wednesday & Thursday, August 2nd, & 3rd, 1803.TROTTING RACES/~ FIRST DAY.Wednesday.Purse $150.PP 2.39 Class, Purse $300.va.Special Race, \\ \u2014 BETWEEN \u2014 M.Laforce, Montreal.bg.Little Pitt,.2.19 14 B.H.Desmarest, Baltimore.bg, Rebus, 2.15 1-4 SECOND DAY, Thursday.Purse 8100.errr .Named Race.Purse $300.Free for all trotters.CONDITIONS : Entrance five per cent, with five per cent from winners.47 Entries close Monday, July 31st, Addressed to M.LEPINE, Secretary.LEPINE PARK, J.B.LEPINE, Proprietor.Miss MYRTIE PEEK, will give performances each day, CONTRACTORS AND MINERS SUPPLIES In the shape of :\u2014 ROCK DRILLS, HOISTING ENGINES, ROILERS, PUMPS, STEEL, Etc., Ete.Ingersoll Rock Dril Co Cor.:Hallowell & St.James St, MONTREAL, fl >» A - Ph \u2014 Ppa pe a in 1.SL -t % Wes T SPORTING WORLD.The Montreal Hunt Club Program of Fall Races.Tho Crescent-Shamrock Match | The Granites to Meet the Bells on Saturday\u2014 McGill Will Play Montreal at Cricket on Saturday \u2014National and Eastern League.The committee of the Montreal Hunt Club met yesterday and arranged the program for the races which take place on October 5 and 10.The card for this season\u2019s races is the most liberal that the club has ever gotten up, and the field of starters should be correspondingly large.It will be noticed from the annexed conditions that evervthing has been done to induce the farmers to enter their horses, and in the regular farmers\u2019 race the penalties have been taken off, and the conditions of the Hunt Cup has been changed, and made a handicap race, in order to bring the horses closer together.The weights are now brought down to between 155 and 180, whereas formerly it was 192 1bs.The program and conditions follow : FIRST DAY, OCT.5.1st race\u2014The Green Steeplechase, $200; £150 to first; $50 to second; third to save entrance fee.For horses that have never won a steeplechase or hurdle race, and have been regularly and fairly hunted by members during the current season, and bona fide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt, or any other Hunt in the Dominion or in the United States on or before 1st September, 1893.Over two miles of fair hunting country.Welter weights for age.Half-breds allowed ten pounds, Entrance $10.2nd race\u2014Half-bred handicap steeplechase of $200; 8150 to first, 850 to second, third to save entrance fee.For half-bred horses bona fide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt, or any other Hunt in the Dominion or in the United States on or before lst September, 1893, and half- bred horses bred on the island of Montreal, or in the County of Laval, and imported half-bred mares which have dropped a foal on the the island or Lavalcountyand owned by bona fide farmers of the counties of Hoche- laga, Jacques Cartier or Laval, and which have been regularly and fairly hunted during the current season.Over the green course.Intrance $10.3rd race.\u2014The hunter\u2019s handicap steeplechase, for qualified hunters owned and to be ridden by members of the Montreal Hunt ; for a silver cup, to be won three times before becoming winner's property.Two hundred dollars (half of which is given by Mr.H.Montagu Allan, M.F.H.), to go to the first horse.Entries to second.Certificates from the Master to accompany entry.Entrance $5.Top weight, 190 lbs.Over the green course.4th race.\u2014Open heavy-weight handicap sweepstakes\u2014A sweepstakes of $15 each, $5 to accompany entry, and $10 additional for starters.8250 added, of which 850 to second and $25 to third.One mile and pne-eighth on the flat.Top weight, 140 SECOND DAY, OCT, 7.5th race\u2014Open handicap steeplechase of 8300; $230 to first; SOU to second; third to save entrance fee.Open to all horses.Over the cup course, Entrance 815.6th race\u2014The Hunt cup, for a piece of plate, $300.A handicap for horses that have been regularly and fairly hunted by members with the Montreal Hunt during the current season, and have not started for any race, except a hunter\u2019s race, in 1893, and bona fide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt, on or before September 1st, 1893.To be ridden by members elected on or before the same date.Over three miles of fair hunting country.Weights between 155 and 130 pounds.Entrance $20.7th.\u2014The farmer's race of 3400 ; $200 to first ; $75 to second ; 850 to third ; $40 to fourth; $35 to fifth.For half-bred horses bred on the island of Montreal or in the county of Laval, and imported half-bred mares which have dropped a foal on the island or in Laval County.Owned by bona fide farmers of the counties of Hoche- laga, Jacques Cartier and Laval, to be ridden by farmers or farmers\u2019 sons in those counties, whose sole occupation is farming.Mares that have suckled a foal this year allowed 3 pounds.Over the grcen course.Welter weights for age.Entrauce free.8th Race.\u2014The Member's Plate.For a piece of plate, value $100 or specie at winner\u2019s option\u2014For half-bred hunters that are maidens on the lst September, 1893, bona fide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt, and have been regularly hunted by members during the current season.To be ridden by members elected on or before 1st September, 1893.One mile and two furlongs on the flat, Welter weight's for age.Entrance £10.Entries are to be addressed to the Hon.- Secretary on or before September 30th, at St.Lawrence Hall.The Goodwood Races.London, July 27.\u2014At Goodwood to-day the race for the Rous Memorial Stakes was won by Cannon\u2019s Reminder, Milner\u2019s Jocasta second, and Duke of Westminster's third.The race for the Prince of Wales stakes was won by the Duke of West- ministers Bullingdon, Coopers Glare second, and Duke of Portland\u2019s School Book third.The Goodwood cup was won by Burton\u2019s Barmeicide, Shrubbs\u2019 Insurance second, and Lord Durham\u2019s Bithynian third.The race for the Gordon stakes was won by the Duke of Westminster's Orme, De Hirsch\u2019s La Flecke second,and same owner\u201ds Water Cress third.LACROSSE.Saturday\u2019s Championship Match.The Crescents are trying hard to get their grounds in good condition for Saturday.The grass has been cut, and the two or three bad places fixed up.They will have out their strongest team.\u201cBilly\u201d Fairbairn is all right again, and will make things lively around the Shamrock flags.Meehan and Fraser have recovered from their recent lameness and are putting up a great game.The boys from the West End know that they will have to play for their lives to win, and consequently are getting into gilt-edge condition.The officials will probably be chosen to-night.Saturday's Match.The Toronto people imagine that the tenin that will meet Montreal on Saturday is à winning one, and Gilchen is in receipt of quite asum of Toronto money to be placed at evens.Montreal is quietly taking up anything loose, and the prospects ofa great match are good.Besides the match Gilchen will sell pools on the Crescent-Shamrock, Toronto-Sham- rock matches at his restaurant to-night.TENNIS.Continuation of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association Matches.Torortto, July 27.\u2014The annual tournament of the Canadian Lawn Tennis associ ation was continued to-day.The weather was perfect, and the attendance good.The play was very fast and all of the events keenly contested.Avery, of Detroit, played with much greater certainty than he did yesterday, and defeated both Paddock, of Ann Arbor, and Bows, of Barre.The finals will be reached to-morrow.The following are the results in to-day\u2019s events : Ladies single : Mrs.Smith (Ottawa) beat Miss Hage (Toronto 9-7, 6-4.Gentlemen's single; Mackenzie (Toronto) / beat Cole (Detroit) 6-4, 6-3; Avery (Detroit) beat Paddyck (Ann Arbor) 2-6, 6-4, 7-5; Avery (Detroit) beat Boys (Barrie) 6-3, 4-1 ; Mackenzie (Toronto) beat Pope (Toronto) 8.6, 3-6, 6.0; Kirkpatrick (Toronto) beat, Palliser (Toronto) 6-2,6-2; Griffin (Toronto) beat Rykerhart (Toronto), 6-3, 4-6, 6-2.Dixon (Toronto) beat Adam- son (Ottawa) by default.Gentlemen's doubles : Paddock (Ann Arbor) and Cole (Detroit) beat MacKenzie (Toronto) and Palliser (Toronto), 6-3, 6-2.To-morrow, the following will be played : Final doubles \u2014Paddock (Detroit) aud Cole (Detroit) versus Pope (Toronto)and Pove (Toronto).Final singles \u2014Miss Osborne versug Mrs.Smith, Avery (Detroit) versus MacKenzie (Toronto), and also the consolations, BASEBALL.Bell vs.Granite.The above teams will meet on Saturday for the first time this season on the Granite grounds, opposite the Cotton factory, St.Henri.The match is one in the Independent League series, and promises to be exciting.National League Games.R.H.E At Boston\u2014Ist game.Boston.\u2026 10 03100901\u20146 5092 Baltimore.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1\u20142 7 2 Batteries\u2014Staley and Ganzoll ; Hawk and lark.Umpire\u2014Emslie.Second gamne\u2014 Baltimore.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 6,4 Boston.1 1 521 1 00 xl M3 Batteries \u2014McMahon and Clark; Stivetts and Ganzell Umpire\u2014Emslie.At Philadelphia\u2014 Philadelphia.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\u20142 6 6 Brooklyn.0 4 1 1 6 1 5 2 x\u2014014 2 Batteries-\u2014Taylor, Charrot and Ciements; Stein, Geo.Charrot and Kinslow.Uzmpire, Gutfuey.At Washington\u2014 Washington.1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0\u20145 9 5 NewYork.0 1 0 60 à 0 1 0 x\u20147 12 3 Batteries \u2014Mcekin and Farrell; Baldwin and Doyle* Umpires, McQuaid and Pierce.At Cincinnati\u2014 Pittsburg.0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 8 1 Cincinnati.1 3 0 0 0 2 0 2x\u20148 91 Batteries\u2014T'erry and Sugden; Parrott and Murphy.Umpire\u2014Hogeicver.At Louisville\u2014 Louisville.1002009000\u2014-3 56 Chicago.1 40001 1 5 x\u201412 13 4 Batteries\u2014Menefee and Grim; Hutchinson and Kittredge.Umpire, Hurst.At St.Louis\u2014 St.louis .2 0 0 10 0 0 0 0\u20143 63 Cleveland .0 1 4 0 0 01 0 x\u20146 4 1 Batteries\u2014Breitstein and Gunson; Clarkson and O'Connor.Umpire; Lynch, Eastern League Games.At Wilkesbarre\u2014Wilkesbarre, 4; vidence, 5.At Buffalo\u2014Albany 9 ; Buffalo, 8.At Erie\u2014Troy, 14; Erie, 4.At Binghamton\u2014Binghampton, 1; Spring- fleld, 11.Pro- CRICKET.McGill vs.Montreal, The first elevens of McGill and Montreal, the two foremost city clubs, will join issue on the University grounds on Saturday next, play commencing at 2.30 p.m.McGill will be represented by A.M.Braithwaite, H.B.Evans, C.J.Harrod, F.W.Hibbard, H.C.Hill, Geo.Lyman, J.T.Mackie (captain), C.E.Price, T.Ramsay, F.Richardson and W.W.Walker.AQUATICS.Lord Dunraven Wili Arrive Soon.London, July 27.\u2014Lord Dunraven, owner of the cutter Valkryie, which is to make an attempt to win the American cup, expects to sail for New York on August 12th.The object of this carly visit to the United States is to witness the preliminary races between the American yachts to decide which of them will defend the cup against the Valkryie.The date of the sailing of the Valkyrie has not yet been fixed.St.John\u2019s Regatta.Weather permitting the St.John's regatta next Saturday will be one of the events of the season.The St.John\u2019s Yacht club intend making it pleasant for all who ,o out to visit them.A special excursion train has been arranged for to leave Windsor Station at 9 o'clock, returning after the races.Tickets may be had at C.P.R.offices, St.James street, or at the Windsor Statiou.trip costing ouly 50 cents.Return ATHLETICS.The Caledonian Games.The Caledonian games have been fixed for the exhibition grounds on August 19.The games committee, with Mr.S.S.Bain as chairman and director of the grounds, have been getting all in readiness and expect a large field of competitors.The Street Railway people promise to put an excellent service at the disposition of the crowds that always flock to the gathering.SWIMMING.A Meeting To-night.To-night at the Laurentian Baths, at 7.30, the Canadian Aquatic Polo Association will hold a general meeting, and all interested in swimming are invited to attend.Delegates will be received from all the present and any new polo clubs to be formed, among the latter, the Longueuil Club, who should be congratulated.It is probable that a challenge system outside the present schedule will be arranged, and the present one will be altered, so that the matches will be over a longer period.All interested in the formation of a new swimming club, such as is to be found in England in the principal baths, should be on hand early.The hundred yards handicap will be fwum off at 9.30; probably after the meetings.BANK FAILURE RECORD.More Western Banks Compelled to Ciose Their Doors.Exeter, N.B., July 27.\u2014The National Granite State Bank temporarily suspended payment this morning.The institution is declared Ly the officials to he perfectly solvent; the present embarrassment having been caused by a drainage of the cash supply, and delayed remittances from Boston.An immediate resnmption of business is expected.Middlesboro, K.Y., July 27.\u2014The First National Bank closed its doors this morning.Helena, Mont., July 27.-\u2014The First National and Montana National Banks failed to open this morning.A run is now in progress on the other banks of the city.The run is confined principally to the Merchants\u2019 National Bank, which is paying everybody.The bank is confident it will be able to stand the run, The two closed banks have ample assets, but cannot realize.Partage, Wis.July 27,\u2014The City Bank closed its doors this morning.The suspension is due to the condition of the money market.Louisville, Ky.July 27\u2014The Farmers Bank of Mount Sterling, Ky., suspended payment this morning.Portland, Gregon, July 27\u2014The Oregon National Bank and The Northwest Loan and Trust Co., of this city suspended this morning.Spokane Washn, July 27\u2014The first National Bank suspended payment yesterday afternoon.The Spokano Saving Bank, which is connected with the first National, was closed at the same time.The news was received quietly throughout the city.There was no effect perceptible at any of the other Banks.President Glover stated that the bauk had only temporarily suspended and that all depositors would be paid in full.Thebank had a paid-up capital of $200,000.Mr.Powderly Will Not Resign.Scranton, Pa., July 27.\u2014Mr.Powderly, on his return from Boston yesterday, said the rumor of his resignation as General Master Workman of the Knights of Labor was without foundation.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 189s.SOME FAST PACERS Mascot, Saladin, Flying Jib and Other Good Ones, Old Jay-Eye-See's Grand Mile\u2014At Fourteen Years of Age He Paced In 2:06 I-4 and Astonished the World.What Can the Ex-Queen Maud S.Do at Twenty ?The harness racing season of 1893 has just opened with the trotters and pacers on an equal footing.Nancy Hanks, the trotting queen, holds the world\u2019s record of 2:04, and the record of Mascot, the pacing king, is ex- SALADIX, 2:05%.actly the same.How will these marks look at the close of the season, and what borses will wear the trotting and pacing crowns when the winter comes?are questions horsemen all over the country are asking just now.It took over half a century to lower the pacing record from the 2:28 of champion Drover in 1839 to the 2:04 of Mascot and nearly the same time to reduce the trotting record from the 2:28 of Lady Suffolk in 1844 to the 2:04 of Nancy Hanks.Until the advent of the kite shaped track several years ago and the coming of the bicycle sulky last season harness racing records were staid and sober things\u2014things not broken every year\u2014but now the turf iconoclast is in his glory.He has sulkies with ball bearing axles and pneumatic tires and kite shaped tracks with \u2018ut a single turn and down hill all the way.There is even talk of trying a pneumatic tired unicycle sulky, and if the two minute trotter or pacer is not whinnying victoriously before the cold, chilling winds of December are blowing through its foretop there will be a great many turf prophets without honor anywhere.Records are usually broken in August, and although it is somewhat early now to look for sensational performances one was on record this season before July was a week old.The great California pacing stallion Saladin seems to have championship material in him, for he has already paced a mile in the remarkably fast time of 2:053{ on the Kirkwood (Del.) kite shaped track and defeated the champion, Maseot, by five lengths.Saladin is 8 years old and was bred by L.J.Rose of Los Angeles.He is by Sultan\u2014Ella Lewis and is owned by James B.Green of Wilmington, Del., who trains and drives him.For the three years he has been campaigned Saladin has been looked upon as a fast pacer, and last year he closed the season with a mark of 2:11, but few horsemen imagined that he would pace in 2:053{ and defeat the king of all \u2018\u2018sldewheelers\u201d in the very first race he entered this year.Saladin is already within 13{ seconds of the world\u2019s pacing record and only one quarter of a second behind the world\u2019s pacing record for stallions, now held by that plucky little flier, Direct, 2:05%4.Like many other phenomenons, Direct has seen honor after honor slip from his possession into that of some new turf wonder.At the close of 1891 the little black California stallion had to his credit the pacing time championship, the stallion championship, the race championship and the record of having paced the fastest heat in arace.He had beaten Hal Pointer in two races out of three and was as near to being king of all pucers as any horse could be.In 1892 Direct reduced his record to 2:0514, and Hal Pointer went still further by doing a grand mile in 2:0414.Before the year was over, however, the pacing meteor, Mascot, a gelding whose pedigree beyond his dam is unknown, had flashed across the turf, dimming all previous records with his brightness \"and establishing the present record of 2:04.With such wonderful pacers in the fleld as Maseot, 2:04; Saladin, 2:053{; Hal Point er, 2:04}; Direct, 2:05'4; Flying Jib, 2:058(; Guy, 2:06%{; Roy Wilkes, 2:07%{; Vinette, 2:091¢; Blue Sign, 2:083%(; Manager and Rob- CHAMPION MASCOT, 2:04.ert J, each 2:09%{; Adonis, 2:11}; Vitello 2:1114, and Yolo Maid, 2:12, there should be some notable races this year among the \u201csidewheelers.\u201d It is said that Direct may not be campaigned this year, but there will be fliers enough left to make things interesting on the grand circuit.One of the sensational performers of the year will doubtless be the wonderful California gelding, Flying Jib, who was unknown and had no record at the opening of last season, but who closed his campaign with a reputation second only to that of Mascot, the champion.Indeed Flying Jib came very near to getting the championship and defeated Mascot in three heats at Terre Haute Sept.20 in the fastest five heat contest ever paced or trotted.This was the memorable day when Mascot, Flying Jib and Gwy met in a grand struggle for supremacy, which ended in victory for Guy, the slowest pacer of the trio.The reason for this result was that Guy remained out of the rage the first two heats and then came on for the remaining three, which he won because his swifter opponents were fagged out by the killing pace of the opening heats.The contest between Mascot and Flying Jib in these two heats was a most remarkable one.In the first heat the two grand horses got away with Mascot a nose in the lead.The champion set a terrific pace, but although he drew away a few feet during the mile there was no daylight between him and the Californian at the finish, Flying Jib was fairly beaten, but he compelled the champion to pace in the unprecedented time of 2:04 to save hig laurels.In the second beat Flying Jib displayed more st&y- ing power than Mascot, and after a desperate battle, during which Flying Jib negotiated the first half mile in 1:00}¢, he passed under the wire in 2:058{, winning the heat, with plenty of room between his wheels and the beaten champion\u2019s nose.It was then that Guy came on the track, and if horses ever know what chagrin is Mascot ard Flying Jib must have been filled with the feeling from foretops to fetlocks when they saw themselves beaten by the comparatively slow Guy in three beats after they had paced the two most remarkable heats in the history of the turf.Flying Jib also displayed more endurance in the three closing heats than Mascot, for he was second to Guy in two of them.The five heats were paced in 2:04, 2:05%, 2:06%{, 2:083£ and 2:08%.The gray stallion Manager, 2:09%{, is now 5 years old and will be a formidable candidate for Mascot\u2019s crown the coming season.He was sired by Nutwood, and when 8 years old covered a mile in 2:11} at Independence, Ia, Sept.19, 1891, which still stands as the best record for the 8-year-old He is owned by Dubuque, 1a., ana as hé is to be handled | this year by that prince of trainers, Budd Doble, he is very apt to get much nearer the two minute mark before the Doble campaign ends.It is not beyond reason that the aged Jay-Eye-See may do some surprising work against the watch this season.Up to last year he was considered a back number and had been in retirement on Jackson I.Case's farnt for five years.But he reappeared last August and in a very short time proved that he was in one respect at least the most remarkable horse on the turf.Jay-Eye-See was king of trotters for one day\u2014Aug.2, 1884\u2014but the following day Maud S trotted in 2:09%, or a quarter of a second faster than Jay's record breaking mile, and recovered ber crown.In 1887 Jay-Eye-See retired with a trotting mark of 2:10 to his credit.The veteran was 14 years old last year, but he was persuaded to take the bit between his teeth again and show what he could do as a pacer.Not at all loath, the grand old horse went to work with-a never too old to learn air, and on Aug.26 astonished the world by pacing a mile in 2:06 on the kite shaped track at Independence.Converted trotters and pacers which are fast at both gaits are not rare, and Direct has a trotting record of 2:18%{, but Jay-Eye- See is the only horse in the world that has trotted in 2:10 and paced in 2:063£.Maud 8, the old ex-queen of all trotters, whose mark of 2:088{ stood so many years until it was lowered by Sunob, 2:08}, is now about 20 years old, but she is to return to the turf this year and endeavor to regain her crown.Many turfmen contend that Sunol and Nancy Hanks have really shown no greater speed than Maud 5, but that their apparent superiority is wholly due to the assistance they have received from the THE PROPOSED UNICYCLE.bicycle sulky and the kite shaped track.\u2018What an emphatic vindication it would be for these sages, and what a toppling over of turf traditions would occur if the 15- year-old Jay-Eye-See should win the pacing championship and the 20-year-old Maud S recover her trotting crown before the campaign of 1893 is over! MR.LAURIER AT MATANE, The Liberal Leader Continues his Lower St.Lawrence Trip.[Special to The Herald] Matane, Que., July 27.\u2014Mr.Laurier arrived here Tuesday with Hon.Mr.Lange- lier, M.M.Fiset, ex-M.P.P., A.Choquette, M.P., Dechene and Turgeon, M.P.P.\u2019s.The drive through the parishes of Metis, Sandy Bay and River Blanche down to this place was accompanied by a large number of vehicles full of enthusiastic Liberals.Mr.Peneault met the party half way down with Warden Langlois and Major Dionne.Every house along the road and in Matane wos decorated, flags flying everywhere, Yesterday an immense gathering of nearly two thousand people greeted Mr.Laurier, who was presented with a splendid address by the Warden of Matane county.In his answer Mr.Laurier went on speaking against the high protection granted to monopolists.He denounced the Government for allowing the agitation to continue on the Manitoba school question by negligence in giving a final decision.Ye would not, he said, speaking in a French-Canadian and Catholic meeting, say a word different from the words he intends to utter before English und Protestant electors.Justice must be done, not favor, to whom justice is due.He further denounced the Franchise Act, the economical policy of the Government, and asked the electors to stand by the Ottawa convention program as embodied in the resolutions published in June last.He was loudly cheered over and above and his last phrase was followed by tremendous ap- lause.Dr.Fiset, ex-M.P., M.Pineault, echene, Turgeon, M.P.P., and Choquette also spoke.The meeting closed with three cheers for Mr.Laurier, Mr.Pineault, the presideut, and the Queen.AT THE HOTELS.THE RICHELIEU.Mr.and Mrs.McMahon, Chapleau, Ont.; R.C.Thompson and wife, Toronto, Mrs.O'Connor and daughter, Hamilton; A, Talbot, Hull.THE VANCOUVER.Robert Hale, Ireland ; Robert Wiseman and Mrs.Chas.Reid, San Francisco ; Mrs.Langlands, Vancouver; R.Bourdean, Winnipeg ; A.Richards, Still Water, Me.; E.Evins, Manitoba ; C.H.Lawrence, Santa Maria, Cal.; R.Mursland, Vancouver ; J.Charbonneau, Ely, Minn.AT THE HAL.Joseph St.Ange, Quebec; O.F.Banning, New York; J.N.King, London, Eng.; Thomas Kennedy and Jos.Adams, Toronto; J.D.Chaplin, St.Catherines; James Ray- side, Lancaster; Archibald Wright, Winnipeg; J.W.Richardson and Frank Parker, Boston; J.D.Wilkinson.London, Ont.; Stuart Henderson, Ottawa; and B.S.Pardie, New York.ST.JAMES HOTEL, S.E.McKinney, St.Albans, Vt.; F.J.Clark, C.8.Parker, E.J.Frost, Troy; A.U.McDonald, Jos.Cloutier and wife, the Misses Cloutier (3), Master Cloutier, Cornwall; E.J.Graham, Arundel; FT.D.Le- mieux and wife, Elkhouse Montana; Miss V.Vroman, H.Vroman, Brooktield, Mass.; G.Richardson, Toronto; N.Heindricks, Albany, N.Y.; F.Kenfield and wife, Mor- risville, Vt.; Walter L.Rice and wife, New Haven, Conn.; W.S.Keygon, New York; Mrs.Combor and daughter, Philadelphia.CITY HOTEL.P.A.Leduc, Sault St.Marie! H.Barry, Fall River; C.W.Cooper, B.Cooper, Buffalo; C.Bydell, Quebec; J.F.O'Neill, Trenton; T.Ross, New York; A.Yule, Albany; A.H.Gale, Waterville; H.Thom- kins, B.Plain; W.R.Johnson, South Strikely; R.Weldon, Stonefield; A.Hnd- son, Ottawa; H.W.Dewney, H.Hunter, Brockville; Thos.Doherty, Boston: C.W.Burnam, W.H.Parsons, Brooklyn; J.Me- Glennon, Colborne; J.Meade, Coaticook; P.H.Carson, Sagman; W.J.Hogan, Quebec.THE RIENDEAU.R.H.McGreevy, Quebec ; E.E.Nobert, H.J.Shaw, Ottawa ; O.Heirmich, Germany ; Jos.Murray, Liverpool; E.St.Amour, Acton Vale ; Jos.Hebert, Three Rivers ; L.Masson, Laprairie ; F.Martin, San Francisco ; C.E.Johnson, Varennes ; A.IE.Beauchemin, Sorel ; L.A.Lavigne, Putnam ; J.B.R.Comtois, St.Eustache ; J.B.Beaulieu, Levis ; O.Mathieu, Boston ; C.O.Marcotte, St.Onrs ; P.F.E.Petit, N.P., St.Jerome ; E.N.Beaudry, Three Rivers ; Geo.Morrissette, Three Rivers.QUEEN'S HOTEL.L.Crimenes, Miss Crimenes, New York; G.K.Martin, Kingston, M.H.Masten, Sidalia, Mo.; P.M.-LaPalm and wife, Boston, Mass.; John Heppell, Vancouver, B.C.; M.A.Connell, St.Hyacinthe; W.S.Richardson, Huntingdon; L.W.Wilson and wife, Coteau du Lac; W.G.McLean, To, ronto; Thos.Rhodes and wife, Akron, Ohio; Miss Francis B.Patterson, Chicago; Miss Mary Ii.Bramblee, Middletown, Conn.; Edward Perry, Toronto; Miss Forsham, Hudson, N.Ÿ.; Miss Browne, Miss Majown, Miss Van Deusen, Miss Rowley, Julim Van Deusen, Hudson, N.Y.; Mrs.A.H.Law- A.McMaster and A.McMaster, Providence; : i prence, W.H.Lawrence, Worcester, Mass.2 GE à ci pt | wig} Hen EAI] * Vlr sty iw iN Vm D NN2 7 A =: MIC il; LEFEBVRE & (0.Beet Sugar Manufacturers & Refiners, Distillers and Rectifiers.\u2014BERTHIERVILLE, QUE Also Manufacturers of Pure Vinegars, Mixed Pickles, Jams, Jellies and Preserves.IN MONTREAL.TILE MEMPHIS LYNCHING.Friends of the Arrested Leaders Threaten to Make Trouble.Memphis, Tenn., July 27.\u2014The friends of the men under arrest, charged with lead- the mob that lynched the negro rapist, Lee Walker, last Saturday night, have been making threats to liberate the prisoners.Acting-Sheriff Strickland is determined to protect the jail, and telegraphed Governor Turney, at Nashville, for troops.The Governor ordered out the Chickasaw Guards and notified other military companies to hold themselves in readiness.The jail is strongly guarded, and, if an attack is made, there will be a bloody battle.RAMSAY BEARDS THE LION.Visits the Lodge Unexpectedly Which Made Charges Against Him.Omaha, Neb.July 27.\u2014Grand Chief DG.Ramsay, of Vinton, Ia., surprised Omaha Division OR.T., which preferred charges of dishonesty and other things against him, hy dropping into its lodge meeting last night.He took with him the grand secretary and a stenographer, and tried to run things in his own way, but was obliged to listen to the reading of a number of very uncomplimentary letters.He finally arrested the charter of Omaha division and left the hall.is attempt to get possession of the books and monies of the division failed.The Fire Record.Westport, Ont., July 27.-The Westport cheese factory, situated here, was destroyed by fire together with about $600 worth of cheese at half past twelve o'clock this morning.The building was owned by B.C.Adams.The stock and machinery was owned by the patrons.No insurance.Cleveland, O., July 27.\u2014The suburban residence of Dan.P.Lels was destroyed by fire last night with many valuable works of art.Loss $200,000.\u201cUnlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies \u2014OR\u2014 Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W.BAKER & C0.\u2019S ABreakfastGocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble.5 Ithas morethan threctimes iI the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or ICE Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup.It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED.Sold by Grocers everywhere.YI RAKER & C9., Dorchester, Mass.WEAKNESS or MEN Quickly, Thoroughly, Forever Gured by a new perfected scientific method that cannot fail unless the case is beyond human aid.You feel improved the first day, feel a benefit every day ; soon know yourself a king among men in body, mind and heart.Drains and losses ended.Every obstacle to happy married life removed.Nerve force, will, energy, brain power, when failing or lost, are restored by this treatment.All small and weak portions of the bedy enlarged and strengthened.Victims of abuses and excess- cs, reclaim your manhood! Sufferers from folly, overwork, early errors, ill health, regain your vigor! Don\u2019t despair, even if in the last stages, Don\u2019t be disheartened if quacks have robbed you.Let us show you that medical science and business honor still exist; here go hand in hand.Write for our book with explanations and proofs.Sent sealed, free.Over 2,000 references.ERIE MEDICAL C0., Buffalo, N.Y.1 G AND 0 À Organic Weakness, Failing, Memory.Black of Energy, Physical Decay, positively .d by Hazelton\u2019s Vitalizer.Also Nervous Debility, Dimness of sight, Loss of f Ambition.Stunted Developement, Loss of Power, Pains in the Back, Night Emissions, Drain in Urine, Seminal Losses, Sleeplessness, Aversion to Society, Excessive Indul- rence.s Address, w@iclosing 3 cent stamp [for treatise.LTO Graduated Pharmacist .J i E, HAL 308 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont.Pre ae = F.LALLY is the largest Manufacturer of Iacrosse Sticks in Canada.I carry the largest stock and can fill any order no matter how large, on same day as receipt.F.LALLY\u2019S Celebrated Lacrosses, can be had at R.S.Xelly\u2019s 76 Bleury Stand also Nelson & Sons, St.Peter St., Montreal.Send for Samples.All Goods guaranteed.Address.F.Lally, Cornwall,Ont, Srrmrrrrrtirrrrrrnirirriiniririansi $¢ X STRING OF DISEASES, $ ) ?Is bound to follow in the wake of imperfect drainage.No drainage, however goed, can stand being choked up with coarse paper, which is the cause of more defects in the sanitary systems of houses than most people think.Keep your drains clear, avoid plumber bills, and lessen the chances of disease by using The E.B.EDDY CO'S, Toilet Paper.Put up in rolls, perforated and plain, and sheets.SOLD EVERYWHERE.a 22 2.2% The E.B.EDDY CO, Hull, Canada.$ Montreal Branch, 318 St.James St.Skasunnauananauenune À .LTD.PS MARINE G.Ross Robertson & Sons, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS and BROKERS ESTABLISHED 18865.1H HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.THE NORTHEY MEG.6 TORONTO, ONT.MANUFACTURERS OF | STEAM AND POWER PU FOR ALL DUTIES.i FIRE LIFE Telephone 1277.P.CG.Box 2081, HAVE YOU TRIED DRUGS AND FAILED TO FIND A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, KIDNEY, LIVER and BLADDER COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, LAME-BACK, £&c.: 3 with Electro Magnetic Suspend Wry oN uh Ÿ 9 Cs .sory will cure withont medicine 46/7 Wee iy all of the abovetroubles.Those wha SO (Jp suiler from Nervous Debility, 3 7.Y.o8a0s, Drains, Lost Manhood, x-Nervousness, Siceplensness, i Poor Memory, nll Female Com= plaints, and general 111 health, the effects of abuses, excesses, wo: or exposure, will find relief and prom; cure, in our marvelous inveution, which requires but a trial to convinea the most skeptical.In ignorance of efe fects yo: may have unduly drained Yoursystem ofnerve forceand vitality \u2014which is electricity\u2014and thus caused your weuknesscr lack of force, If you replace into your system the elements thus drained, which are ree quired for vigorousstrength, you will removethe cause and heulth, strength and vigor will follow at once.This = \u201c is our plan and treatment, and wa uarantee a cure or refund money.Our 200 page book \u201cTHREE CLASSES OF MEN,\" should be read by every young middle-aged and old man, sent sealed, frce.Dr, Sanden\u2019s Electric Belt is no experiment, as we have restored thousands to robust health and vigor, after all other treatments failed, ag can bg shown by hundreds of cases throughout thisand other Stafes,who would gladly testify.and {rom many of whom we bave strong letters bearing testimony to their recovery after using our Belg, WE HAVE CURED THESE-WE CAN CURE YOU! FROM CANADA.RUCUMATISM- LOST VIGOR, - CLANERASSTL, P.O., Ontario, October 10th, 1302, Du.A.T.Samm, Dear oir soi oan seperti or td win AT SANDEN, Dear Sir: Kindly accent my Learty tho belt has entirely cured mo of rhourcatiom trom thanks for adv ice to ty your, nt gare which 1 ruerod for Fourteen years almost continually trouble, indigestion, nervousness, and inactive circala~ soma Jette: Toa T andthe long daily tramps necel tion of the blood, 1lad doctored for over two years, wero painfully gone through with DuÉ thon t sports during which time I had several doctors, but the¥ Jii:0 wonderful invention, I oan now walk à Le eves every other remedy proved useicss; anid ot the time I gid, and will recommend your treatm at tos L'aitieted received yonr beit I was unable to sit up all day.T The current has also brouglit back pe vi ro i ofthat had not worn it two davs when 1 began to improve, Ways A3 OU said 16 Ww 8! Ye y Bor iy and now I feel lilo a different person altogether.1 MEAD, 36 Berry would not take $360 for your belt to-day it 1 eould not » 36 78%) purchase another.There aro electric belts made in this province (Ontario), but I do not know of any GENERAL DEBILITY, &o.OFFICE OF SARGENT & SON,\" which will produce acurrent of electricity suchasyours, - If I can be of any uso to you in ref to wrting to Dry Goops, EIC., CASTINE, Maine, Feb.7, 1808) reo DR.A.T.SANDEN, Dear Sir :\u2014I am glad to add testimony to the many.you have of the at value ] Zante, - o Si ; DR.SANDEN\u2019S ELECTRIC BELT any afflicted persons in Canada I wilt gladly do so our belt.My health hasimproved wonderfully, and of charge.As we Canadians consider a testimomal from a Cz:adian worth much more than an American ave gained twelve pounds of flerh, and now sleep wi and have an excellent appetite, Your splendid e testimonial, it may hoto your advantage to send this letter yo some afflicted Canadian.You may also put belt with your \u201crules of Health\u201d has been a very value able benefit to me,and 1take pleasure in mm this on your list of testimoniaisif you feel disposed to doso.1 remain, very gratefully, D.M, MARTIN, me Your belt.oursrespectiully, .WAL GEO.SARGENT.Clanbrassil P.O., Haldimand Co., Ontario, Canada.THE DR.SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT 1s a complete galvanic battery, made into a belt s0 as to be easi 4 5 a R asily worn during wor atrest.ses soothing, prolonged currents which aro instantly telt ihroushout ail aront Bacs or ru Porter 1000.1 A 1as an Improved Electric Suspensory the greatest hoon ever given weak men, Rn x Surin | to cure any of the above weaknesses, aud to enlarge shrunken limbs, or parts, or Mone ciunded.\u2018they are graded in strength to meet all stages of weakness in young, middle-aged or \u2019 men, and will cure the worst casesin two or three months.Address ror full information.SAMDEN ELECTRIC CO.,52S Broadway, New York CUSTOMS DUTIES:\u2014A i uC del BSA CEPT Ne ig i ao Pauadiaa Government wary mess een ee 0e 0 \u2014 qr \u2014 y SS.Wetherby, Lowden, McLean, Kennedy | Male ST 8 7 T VAMMT LA | WOUNDED CATTLE.They Must be Killed When Injured on | Shipboard.So Saysthe Inspectorofthe S.P.C.Ain Liverpool-The Laurentian's Captain in an English Court\u2014The Ramleh\u2019s Collision in the Mersey \u2014-Genegral Shipping News.Captain Moore, of the Allan line steamship Laurentian, was recently suun- moned to appear in the Birkenhead, England, Police Court, under the Contagious Discases (animals) Act of 1878, for neglecting to have slaughtered a bullock; which was suffering from serious injury during the voyage from Montreal : to jhe Mersey.| Inspector Lewis, RMP.CAL stated! that on the 11th inst., he went on board | the steamer at the Woodside cattle stage, | while her cargo of cattle was being dis- | charged.From what he was told he went où to the | I | i } top deck and there saw a red builock, which had just been slaughtered and vhiech had been suflering from serious injuries.The inspector asked Captain Moore about the animal and he said although it was down he did not know it was suffering from serious injuries.If it was he had given orders to have it killed, Mr.ti.F.Bremner, who appeared for the defence, wunted to know what authority\u2019 the officer had to go on board the ship.He was informed that the Society bad the authority in their constitution, and if they know, or have reason to suspect a case of cruelty on a ship, they have to go on hoard and find it out.His worship, in giving his decision, said it was only by making the captain responsible that they would have any security that ordinary cave would be taken of the animals, and that no cruelty would be exercised towards them.\u2019 \"Defendant must pay a fine of £5 and costs.Another summons was heard against the same defendant for not causing a white bullock, which was suffering from injured fetlock, to be slaughtered.ln this case defeudant denied having had.any Knowledge of the state of the animal.The : magistrate accepted this explanation, but ! said a captain was responsble for the coun- dition of the animals whether he had knowledge or not, and defendant must pay a mitigated penalty of £2 and costs.: Steamship Disasters.The Liverpool Journal of Commerce con- | tains the following notices of disasters :- | PRISCE ARTHUR.\u2014The Norwegium ship Priuce Arthur, from Cape Breton for Que- | bee, sshore\u2019at Red Island, has been con- | demned.(Christiana, July 10.) | RAMLEH.-\u2014At 6.50 a.m., us the steamer ! Ramleh, of Liverpool, was proceeding down © the river in tow of the steam stug Undeunt- | ed, she collided with the steuner Advent, | of Sunderland, lying at anchor in Halfway | Reach, striking her on the starboard bow.| Both vessels sustained slight damage to | starboard bows.The steamer Ramlell will | proceed to Ciravesend and the steamer Advent to Shields.No persons injured.| (Erith, July 15.) Steamer Ramleh, of | Liverpool, outward bound, in ballast, for | Montreal, collided in Halfway Reach carly this morning with collier steamer Advent, of Sunderland, outward bound, lving at anchor, Former vessel has starboard how damaged, and is anchored here ; latter vessel had starboard bow damaged, and has proceeded to the Tyne.(Gravesend, July 15.) Local Notes.The ship Oban Bay, from Prabolingo, is reported inwards with a cargo of sugar for the Canada Sugar Retining Co.The Brazilian left at 12.30 pan.yesterday for London with 282 cattle and general cargo.\u2018The Allan steamship Laurentiun is due on Sunday.She brings passengers from Liverpool and general cargo, Messrs.Harling.Ronald & Co., report that the Orbo sailed on Sunday from Liver pool for this port with general cargo.The Baltimore, Oxenholine and Virginia are on their way for this port, consigned to Harling, Ronald & Co.\u2018The Lycia sails on Wednesday with passengers for Liverpool.The * Amarynthia sailed yesterday for Glusgow with 245 cattle and generul cargo.The Thames, Coban, Louisburg and Bed- lington have cleared for the Gulf in ballast.The Alian steamship Rosarian, from London, passed Matane inward at noon yesterday.\u2018 The Dominion Line steamship Torouto, Capt.Davies from Montreal, .J uly 16, with a shipment of 2083 head cattle arrived at Liverpool on Wednesday, and landed all her live stock in good condition.The Thomson Line steamship Avlona frou.Montreal, on the 14th July, passed Dunnat Head yesterday, and reports her shipment of live stock (165 cattle) in good condition.The Thomson Line steamship liscalona, from Montreal, on the 15th July passed the Lizard, Wednesday, reports her shipment of live stock (134 cattle) in good condition, PORT OF MONTREAL, Arrived, July 27.Steamship Astrian, Sydney, Kiugman, Browu aud Co., cual.Cleared.steamship Brazilian, 2054, Whyte, London, H.and À.Allan, general.Steamship Thomas, 10G4, Couillard, Sydney, Kingman, Brown aud Co, ballast.Steamship Coban, 688, Fraser, St.John\u2019s, Kingman, Brown and Co., general.Steamship Louisburg, 1188, Gould, Syd- ned, Kingman, Brown and Co., ballast.Steamship Bedlington, 892, Thomas, Cow Bay, Kingman, Brown aud Co., ballast.Steamship Greetlands, 702, Couillard, St.John\u2019s, H.Dobell and Co., general.Steamship Angerton, 1825, Morris, Havre, Carbray, Routh and Cu., general, Steamship Sunshine, Jones, Picton, In- tercolonial Coal Co., coul.Steamship Glenlivet, Potts, Sydney, Kingman, Brown and Co., coal, Vessels in Port.A Barkentine Highland, Vancouver, Anderson K Co.Burkentine Treasurer, Iloilo, Harling, Ronald and Co.33.Rydal Holme, Maryport, MeLean, Kennedy and Co.38.Bannockburn, Sydney, Montreal Forwarding Co.SS.Bernicia, Newcastle, J.G.Sidey.S5.Sardinian, Glasgow, H.and A.Allan.SS.Edith, Glace Bay, Kingman Brown and Co, c XS.Abbie S.Hart, lloilo,Harling, Ronald and 20 SS.Tritonia, Glasgow.R.Redford and Co.58.Somerhill.Hull, J.G.Sidey.Brigantine R.L.T., \"Trinidud, Anderson, McKenzie and Co.58.Ciluriav, Matanzas, Carbray, Routh and 0.358.Hurona, Quebec, BR.Reford and Co.SS.Wansbeck, Hamburg, Munderloh and 20.\u20ac $8, Labrador, Liverpool, I).Torrance and lo, 8.8, Thomas Anderson, Sunderland, McLean, Kehnedy and Co.3,8.Alydos, Swansea, McLean, Kennedy and 0, Schr.Fearless, Stonehaven, J.GG.Brock.c *S.Peveril, Liverpool, Harllng, Ronald and \"0, +.Ripon City, London, Munderloh and Co._Burkentine Peerless, Barbadoes, McLeun, Kennedy and Co.es Haverion.Sydney, Carbray, Routh and I 383, Concordia, Glasgow.R.Reford and Co.58, British Crown, London, Harding, Ronald | and Co.38.Camrose, Shields, (arbray, Routh and Co.| SR.Jessinore, Liverpool, McLean, Kennedy and Co.; 28.Parisian.Liverpool.H, and A.Allan.! SS.Mexico, Bristol, D.Torranee and Co.33.Gerona, Shields, R.Redtord and Coi | _ | | 2 a A Hartinann.ai wdinburgl, Sydney, v Tsnsberg, Picton, Intercolonial Coal Co.sa .a rerpooi, D.Torrance and Co.uatian, Giasgow, H.and À.Allan.= uni, Hamburg, Munderloh and Co.N30 Foseac Heine, Barrow, Melewn, Kennedy and Co.; 55, Barrowmere, Liverpool, 1.Reford und Co.3, Mariposa, Liverpoc!, ILE.Murray.; 55.Astrian, Sydney, Kingimmun, Brown and Co.SX, Sanshine.Pietou, Lt.Coal Co.8.5, Lycia, Caraiftf,, Harling, Ronald and Co.! LS.E Gen, Pass.Agent, Agent, \u2019 Albany, NY.Montreal \u201cwill arrive in New York about Aug, Ist, witha full curgo of Bananas.etc.and will sail for : ! Jdumaica, Aug.3rd.The Richelieu and Ontario State street.H.E.MURRAY.General Manager.Custom House Square, Montreal, Quebec Steamship Co, ee ST.LAWRENCE LINE.THE SS.MIRAMICHI, A, BAQUET, Master, is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, the 7th Aug, at 4 p.m.And affcrwards throughout the season on every alternate MONDAY, For FATHLER POINT.GASPE, MAL BAY or POINT ST.PETER, PRRCI SIDE, CHARLOTTE N PICTOU.For Freight, Passage and staterooms apply ; te J.G.BROCK, Agent.221 Commissioners Street, Montreal.Or to H.FosTir CHAFFEE, 128 St James St, opposite Post-Office, TL VS CT TT Montreal & Jamaica Steamship Line The SS.City of Kingston is expected to arrive at this port on Aug.1-t, with @ full cargo of Bananas, Cocoanuts and other West India produce, and will sail again Ang, ded, teking freight und passengers for Halifax and Jamaica.\\gston is the lastest steamer in The City oË I the W est India trade and has good acconumo dation for a limited number of passengers.The America 2 She has nice accommodation aud will tuke freight at low rates.T.S.VIPOND & SON, 474 51, Paul Sireet, The Steamers of this Company will run as follows, and call at the usual Intermediate Ports.The Quebec Line - I'he steamers \u2018Quebec\u2019and Montreal\u201d will perforui this service, leaving Montreal daily (Fundays excepted) at 7 p.on.{ The Toronto Line-Commenciug on May 31 the steamers will leave ske Canal Basin, Montreal, daily Sundays excepted) at lu fo'clock a.m, and Lachine on arrival of the noon tron, and: Coteau Landing on arrival of tthe S o'clock train.The Western Line -In uddition to the regular steaducrs, the * Columbian\u201d will leave Kingston \u2018every Monday, Wednesday, and Frideg, The trips of Rtcamer \u201cBohemian\u201d are unavoidably discontinued for the present.The Saguenay Line\u2014Stcamers * Carolina\u201d | \u20ac and \u201cCanada\u201d ar ¥ o'clock p.m, omiing direct to the Sague- nay without change.ie steumer Saguenay will leave Quebec, every Wednesday and Satursday mornings ui 7.00 aan tor the Sague- nay.Sunday Service This service will be per forined Ÿy Slee \u201cCarolina\u201d and \u201cCanada alternately leaving Quebec at 1 PL, und Monireaïiul Sotlock pom.The Three Rivers and Chambly Lines\u2014 Leaves every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.um.For sailings of steamer Tervebonne and ferries see local time table, ation apply al tue Compuny's Offices, 128 St.James St.and 226 St, Paul St.At Traffic Manager.~ Fg ey Abd ld, General Manager awa Rier Navigation Co, DAILY MAIL LINE.Montreal - and - Ottawa Palace Steel Steamers For Ottawa and intermediate ports and Caja.donia Springs daily excursion io Carillon and back, $1.00.) Take 8a.m.train for Lachine to connect with steamers, Ter the RAPIDS take 305 p.m.train to Lachine.Found Trip Tickets to Ottawa, all Boat, 60, Round Trip Tickets Lo Ottawa, by Bout, Return by Rail, $3.15.Caledonia Springs and Return, including Stages, $4.00, STEAMER PRINCE OF WALES available for Excursion to Rherringham Park where.Market Steamer Princess leaves Canal Basin Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 a.1.Market Steamer Maude leaves Canal Basin Tuesdays and Fridays ar 6.30 p.m.For full information as to freight and pas- Senger rates, apply $8 Conunon Street, Cunal 3axin.PICKET OFFICES\u2014143 St.James Street, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, 173 St.Juines Street, Bokaveuture Depot.RK.W SHEPHERD.Jr.Alanugor, or else- SUMMER- ; ussenger ! ( ave Montreal every Sunday, ; Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings Forfurther inforin- .- \u2014 \u2014\u2014- ! SHIPPING.ae JL Reford Agencies DONALDSON LINE.GOW SERVICE SATLS CWEREKLY GLASGOW SERVICES SA ; FROM MONTREAL EVERY THURS | DAY HIOTNING.Kx, Hestia So tons LLL] 6 sx, To C3000 tons.Lith ang SR Pritoniae.À.ue S23, Amarynihia Ll ++ AUS Glasgow Agent=\u2014Donaldson Bros, 189 53t, Vincent street.BRISTOL SERVICE | LS, Concordia 2510 tons.Est July THOMSON LINE.| LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on or about 1.300 pons.seth July + 85 Gerona EAST COAST SERVICE.' Steamers will be despatched for Aberdeen, \u2019 Leith, Dundee amd Newcastle- on-Tyue, al intervals, | = =.\u2014 _ = \u2014 =) ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Liverpool Service via Londonderry., From From Steamer.Montreal, Quebce, Sarnit.July 28,11 p.mu.; Vancouver.\\ug aux G Jam.| Oregon.&, 12, .FURIE \u2014\u2014 i Toronto.9 - Lo - : Labrador .Aug Aug.77, Dam TATES OF PASSAGE.Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool or London- derry: first cabin, S45 to 890; return, $100 to ceording to steamer and berth: second cabin to Liverpool, Belfast or Glasgow, $3u, Cand $353 return.SUS.steerage to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Belfast or Closgow, $24 The »~teamships Labrador and Vancouver I do not carry caltle., The saloons are large, airy and amidships.Ladies\u2019 Rooms and Smoking oon: hove been placed inthe mosteony enient positions: Promenade Decks ave very spacious, aud every wtten- tion is puid to the comfort of pas-engers.For further information apply tu any agent of the Company, oro DAVID TORRANCE & CO.General Agents, Montreal.] d _ ._ .F - B dCs Diamon LIE, Steamship Cape Breton.+ Louisburg.\u2026.2500 tons capacity 2450 + * \u201c Cacounu.\u2026 .2000 * \u201c Bonuvista.dub + : Coban.de \u201c The above AL iron steamships will run l'egu- i larly throughout the season from Montreal to Charlottetown.P.E.I North Sydney, C.B., and St.John\u2019s, Wid.or i These vessels have comfortable cabin ac.; commodation.For freight or | passage.apply lo Peake Bros.& Co.Charlottetown PEL Vooght Bros, North Sydney, C.B, Harvey & Co St.Johns, N'fld, or tu Kingman Brown & Co.14 Place Royale, - Montreal.American Line U.8, MAIL STEAMERS New York to Southampton and London.Carrying the United States Mail PROPOSED SAILINGS: From New York.Wed.July 25, Sat Aug 1, Wed, Ang.#, -\\WVod.Aug.15, 9.00 a.m.Sat.Aug.26, 4,00 p.n.Rates of passage, $60 and upward, according to steamer und accommodation, all having , equal saloon privileges.Servants, 850.Htermediate passage, $35 to $60, Round \"Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates.Steerage at very Low Rates, For freight or passage apply to International Savigation Cv, No.6 Bowling Green, New ork, W.H.HENRY, W.PEGG, 129 St, Janes St., Montreal.J Y.GILMOUR & (0.#34 SL.Paul Street, Montreal, 11.30 a.m, TAT 2 & Special 143 St.James street, | LANE ROUTE, New York to Liverpool & Queenstown, FAST EXPRESS MAIT, SERVICE, Etruvia.ce duty 9, A0 am.Campania.\u2014.-ÂUE.A TROD won, Umbria.7 Aug.12, 5.30 wan | Aurania.19, 10.30a.m, Etruria.\u2026.Te 4.00 d'in.| (mpania._ 2, 16.0) am, mba.LL, 9 wan, Lucania 16, oq Ce Sept.TATES OF PASSAGE, | Cabin, S39 and upwards.Second cabi 5 ; and upwards, according to sleamner nd oo ion.Stecvage tickets to and Europe ut vers low rates, D rough Bills of Lading given for Belfas Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports the \u20ac ontinent and for Mediterranean ports, For freight.wad passage apply at the Com- Pany's office, No, 4 Jowling Green, New York.VERNON H, BROWN '& co.Geners THOMAS WILSON, Agen.Agents.3 St.Francois Xavier stre Or to IN GILMOUR & co reet 354 St.Pau! street, Montreal.9.00 am, from all parts of NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, \u201c __ he Hamburg American Pack \u2018 The Hg l / acket Co.: Slavonia, A, Schmidt.Master, ; and Antwerp iv entered at signees will please \\ Ss from Hamburg Customs, Con- dues piss thelr entries without i MUNDERLOH & Co., \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 _ Agen, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, The Beaver Tine st i i The { ane Steamship Mariposa, Brown.master, from Liverpool, is entered at customs.Consignees will fewse ass their tries without delay.P P Cu en .E.MURRAY, Gen, Manager.REFORD & CO., Steamship Coban.11010 Lt a ; Steamship Bonavista.|.een 3 Stnaroship Coban.oo.0 LS Aug 17 - Srewmnship Bonavista.Aug 24 : ; Steumship Coban.oo Sept To ; | { Rimor i SHIPPING.= ALLAN LING Royal Mail Steamshipg Proposed Sailings.Subjert to Change, 1893 Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec apg Montreal Mail Service.| From .From vom Liverpool.Steamships.Monte the 6Julv.\u201cMongoltian.v2 Ju ' 3 13 Judy.Parisien |.4 July OJ Lc taurentian.5 Aug, , uly 97.Numidian LL 2 Aug.10 Ang.Mongolian.2 ; 17 Aug.Parisian.2 Se 2 Aug.Laurentian 098 A Anz.Numidian.; l£mMopi.Mongolian, | oo : Sf Sept.Parisian.LT tet, SO; 2x Sept.Laurentian.14 Oct.dUci.Nuinidian.21 Get.20et Sicamers are despiiiched from Montreal ab | daslighton the day of suiling, aud sail from Quebec at Yam, Sandays, Steamers witha will nol stop at Quebec, Ki or Londonderry, , Send for piessenger cireular giving rates, ve RATES OF PASSAGE.S135 and $165, return.Extra class cabin.fon two CTSONS (rOONIS 4 to 57) SIOU sincle, SUSS return xia class cabins for three persons (rooms 3) tu dit, SS single, Slay return, 5 By Sardinian and Cireassinn\u2014850, an 870 ingle; $100, S110, $130 return.360 and By other steainers-$50 and $00 single: $145 and $110 return, A reduction of 160 por copy, js allowed to ministors and their farnilies on wll rates except the lowest category.second cabin Outward, $30 and $35: pre.$25; return tickets, 365; children lew oy euts, half fave : infanis, Out ward fres \u2014-prepaid, $3.Steerage, $M, The Kleiner Numidian, Mongolian and Laurentian carry first cahin passengers only, London, Quebec and Montreal Service, From From London.Steamship, Mouatreal, 8 July.Brazilian.1 !15 July.\u2026Mosarian.\u2026.3 Aug 26 July.2222 fonte Videan 16 Aue { à Aux Austrian.25 Aug 16 Aug.Brazilian.;S And every ten days there: These steamers do not curry passengers on .veyage to Europe.; Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service, © From From Glasgow.Steamships, Montreal, duly.Manitoban 19 July 8July.\u2026.Siberian.25 July 14 July.Sarmatian.2 Aug 22 July.Buencs Ayrran.9 Aug 2 July.LL Pomcranian .16 Aug And weekly thereafter, | These steamers (0 BOL carry passhgers on « Voyage to Europe.{ Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.{Alan State Line.) From new Pier, fuot of W.21-t 1, New York.i From From | Glasgow, Steamships, New York.3 vune \u2018trecian .20 July ÿ 1 JUlÿ State of Nebraska.27 July 10 a.m.14 July Pertvian.\u2026.3 Aug 21 July Norwegian.10 Aug 28 July Ste of Californie.17 Aug 9ann.4 Aug Grecian.24 Aug H Aug State of Nebraska.31 Aux 2 pu.18 Aug Peruvian.7 Sert 25 Aug Norwegian.14 Sept 15ept Kiate of Californix 21 Sept 1 y.m.SReplh TUrceian.\u2026.\u2026.28 Sep: 155epu State of Nebraska .5 Oue2 pm, 22 Sept Peruvian.12 Oct + 29 Nept \"Norwegian.| 19 Oct 6 Oct State of California.25 Oct 11.3%a.m.13 Oct, *Grecian.\u2026.\u2026.Nov 200ct State of Nebraska.9 Nov 1L3va.m 27 Oct \u201cPerunian,.16 Nos 3Nov Norwegian.24 Nov 10 Nov State of Califurnia.30 Nov Ina.in 17 Nov \u2018Grecian._.7 Dee 24 Nov State of Nebraska.14 Doe 7 p.m And weckly thereafier Steamers witha will not carry passengers from New York, The Steamships State of California and State of Nebraska have excellent accommodations for all classes of passongors, Rates of passage- Cabin.SU to Su single: $30 tu $110 return: second cabin, S50; slecrage, 23, \u2018These steamers tre fitied throughout with the electric light, Saloons forward, stri-rooms amidships, where least motion is tell.tu coiu- | fort they are not surpassed byuny -tearuers in the transatlantic service.Glasgow, Liverpool, St.Johns, Halifax ___ and Philadelphia Service._ ! From From From From \"Gla: Livers Phibe- St gow.pool.Steamships, dclphin, Johns Luly {July Carthaginian.2.July 30 Juty 13 July 18 July Assyrian.S$ Ang, 13 Aug 29July 1 Aug Corean.22 : 25 Aug 12 Aug 15 Aug Carthaginian.3 Sept 10 Sept 26 Aug 29 Aug As-yrian 19 Sept 2H Sept And every two weelrs cherefier, Calling at St.Joins only on returu voyage 10 Glasgow, | Careying all classes of passengers from Liver | pool to St, Johns and Halifax, and from =i.* Jolins to Glasgow.; IYO passengers carried to or from Philadel.! phia, i Cabin passage S40 to SCy single: $70 tv $110 re- | turn.Second cabin, 82; steerage, $23, Salloon and Staterootns in central part of the vessel where least motion is felt, Music und sinooking rooms on the promenade deck.The steamers are lichted throughout with the incandescent electric light, - , Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and oo Boston Service.10 |, From .From Glusgow.__ 1 Steamships, _ Boston pc 8July 200000 Prussian.Le i 26 July.Scandinavian.3.30 p.m.; 3.30 pau.; (CUNARD LINE.12 August.Nestorian.And regularly thereafter, These stexmers do not carry passengers on voyuge to Europe.For freight.passage or other information ap ply to any authorised agent of the line or to H.& A.ALLAN, 82 State Street, Boston, 25 Common street, Montreal.HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY HANSA LINE.Summer Service from Hamburg and Antwerp to Montreal.SR, Grimm on orabout .1.June 27th Bautuwall on or ubour duly Jth Slavonia on or about.|.| July 1th Goihiwonorabont.\"0 July 18th izkhuben on or about.July 23th .R, illustrated shows to the world Canadian possibilities.*¢ Our photographer, who is now away up on the Rockies, has just sent word that the weather is beautiful and that he has some : delightful scenery reproduced by the new | 48 x 20 inch panoramic Camera, which I purchased this year.\u201cI have just finished the proofs of a very pretty little book,\u201d continued Mr.Nicoll, t.S.M.Martin, 39 Cain St.Mrs.Sole, 27 Paris st.W.Ryan, 198 St.Patrick St.\u201cJohn Nicholson.1079 St.James St The Travelers Accident In-ur- ance Company of Harttord.Conn.Issues the poliev, THE HERALD simply pays for it while in case of death the Insurance Co.pays the £300.This isa feature which it is intended to make permanent so that.people who do not now read THE HERALD if any such there be, \u201cmay arrange their newspaper obligations in order to get this iusur- ance at any time in the future.\"1810 in the order below send it to (THE HERALD office and an ap- Work- | the, GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE.Sm stem BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Qe CHASE & SANBORN, i sisting of confectione goods.Ter .i ~ .CHICAGO, | 5.Bireux, BEA a Montreal, 27th July, 1883.BOSTON.MONTREAL 0 FOR SALE ) ROOMS AND BOARD.GRO- SALOONS, OR SALE-\u2014HOTELS, S WER series, Dry Goods, Cigars, Confectioneries, SRTATREY corics, Dry Goods, Cigars, je 5 LRN Boarding Houses.and all other kinds of busi- ness, Alo.uses, stores, rooms and tenements, turnished or unfurnished.tolct in different parts of the city.Apply to 4.11ARRIs.real estate agent.1958 St, Catherine street.near St, Urbain.Telephone 54658.JOR SALE PNEUMATIC BICYCLE NEW tyres in perfect order, bell, lamp.stand.entire outfli good reasons for selling, 95 University si, ib.JOR SALE FINE COVERED DELIVERY cart nearly new\u2014no further use wiil sell cheap.589 Dorchester.vis JOR SALE-PROPERTY FOR $600:00, TWO huhdred acfes clay loom.iwenty-five cleared, frame House and barn._ Good locality, near North Bay.\"'H.Dreany, North Bay Ont.7 ° = FOR SALE.30 Second-Mand Typewriters of all makes, chean for cash, must be sold, call and see them.Remington, Cali- graphs, Crandalls, Hammonds, Yost, Victor, World, Simplex, etc., etc.A.BRYCE, 1744 NOTRE DAME STREET.PORTER, TESKEY & CO.\u2014 Headquarters For \u2014 FISHING TACKLE 454 & 456 St.James St., Montreal.Salmo un & Trout ilies.Rods, Reels, Lines.Snelled Hooks & Gangs Every Requisite For FISHERMEN., Canadian Agents for 28 Hy.MILWARD & HONS, S FISH HOOKS, OR SALE-A 54 INCH BICYCLE IN first class condition, will be sold at a bargain.Can be seen any time at 1100 St.Denis st, OR SALE-WAR STILL ON ; WHITE enamel letters fe per upright inch, »s.H.Martel, Sign Painter, 223 McGill, pure NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal the Dominion Burglary Guarantee Company (Limited) did on the tenth of June instant receive a licence No, 136 for the transaction in Canada of the business of guaranteeing against loss or damage by reuson of burglary or housebreaking and of guaranteeing against loss of jewellery and other moveable property deposited with it for safe-keeping.John Alfred Grose is the General Minager and Chief Agent and the head office of the Company is situated in the City of Montreal.Dated Montreal this 12th June,1893.181 PPROVINCE OF QUKBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal, No.4348, Circuit Court, Chas.O.Caron, plaintitf, vs, J.CC, McLean, defendant.On the fifth day of August, 1893, at.nine of the.clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No.62 Beaver Hall Hill, in the.City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice, all the goods and ehat- tals of the said defendant, seized in this cause, cousisting of household goods.Terms cash.| J.Bieux.B.8.C.Montreal, July 27th, 1393, 1 | j | + | plication blank will be sent to: you at once.or = crip- y subs 1 vmand, also an application blank for the advertise to go with every quarter ase send to my address belew for Three Months, The Mornin State or Provinee.= < I ei H = : .Z - : .; = = - : : ! A : : : Plon K 7 S : : > C & mo .: = es = #= : .[= & >.: = ! Ax% == , = > 3 TE : © = « Z 2£+ : 7 = ow = .= = = = 23% 1 5 FE = > ST .3 Tom mE : = i 2 Bu = : = 783 ne : E LA cn - - > v.23 : 2 ; - rn m4 104 .~ |= z= : 2 £ PES ; Il \u201cFA .= v wo, be .EA \u201ci a.: - Ew 3 .= ZF = SZ = \u2019.T= 4 \u2014 = EZ \u20ac = 92737 + ï CE à ts more EE A Afternoon papers may give you ru- : mors, but you must:see The Morning | Herald to et the facts, GET A GOOD PICTURE | UWF UWE WE UE UE CE WE UE UT UE US CS AS aS UF GE | A great many people have visited Tur HERALD ART DePARTMET, in the past few days all with at least | 10 COUPONS in their possession, and they all after | looking over the display concluded to \u201cwart a werk\u201d jand get a better picture.For the benefit of all those people who have not yet seen THE HERALD pictures we want to say that our advice would be to get to- | gether as large a number of COUPONS as convenient before purchasing.We have cheap pictures in our collection, say from 10 to 30 COUPONS but the vast | majority of subjects are worth more.If a lady or | gentleman comes to THE HERALD office for a picture, with say 60 or 70 COUPONS, and should make a choice of one which after being paid for leaves | oor 15 COUPONS unredeemed we have à stock of ; good and cheap pictures which can be purchased with | the remaining coupons.| Come and inspect our pictures at any courtesy of Thr HERALD office is aluay time.The jany reader of THE HERALD, em \u2018ays extended to | 19 00M_WELL FURNISHED ROOM Ow bathroom floor, suitable for two gentlemen; with or without board.672 Dorchester street.184.Dooms TO LET\u2014FURNISHED: ONE R Double und single: Good baurding, bonsa 17 Richmond square, 184 OOM \u2014 LARGE FRONT BEDROOM, well furnished, suitable for gentlemen or married couple.Apply 30 St Antoine.12 R OOMF-DOUBLE AND siNULEK, WiFi + Beard, for gentlemen only.1 Union avenue.[EY TISITORS AND OTHERS WILL FIND confortable rooms with or without! baad at 45 MeGill College as enue.19 convenient, OOM5\u2014TO LET.WELL FURNISHED rooms, with breakfast if required.s7 Hutchison street., 150 - I OOM-TO LET.A BEDROOM.SUITable for gentleman of quiet habits, in Protestant family ; real moderate, 43 Alexander street.180 OOMS-\u2014NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board, 16 Catheart Car, Philips sq.179 BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED ROOM FOR lo gentlemen, No board, 5i City Councillors St, ; OOM-PLEASANT WELL FURNISHED, modern conveniences, piano, £6od tabie; full board $3.25 weekly, 6% Victoria st, 17% QOOMS\u2014ONE FRONT PARLOR BEDroom, also back room, well furnished, all modern conveniences, suitable for married couples or two gentlemen.Apply aîter six p.Qu.754 Dorchester st.OUBLE ROOM WITH BOARD AT 92 Union avenue; also rooms vor transient boarders from July 10th till 1st September, MISCELLANEOUSs.*OOD BUSINESS FOR SALLE IN CHES X ley - Groceries, furniture and wall paper; splendid stand: plate glass front.Box 35z, Chesley.Onl.180 OUCHELAGA DEPICTA.PUBLISHED IN 1839, containing over forty pictures of old Montreal.is worth $14, All the pictures wre in Muarray's Illustrated Guide to Mantreal, Price Ze.Norman Murruy, publisher.96 St.Fraucuis Xavier.179 HE SIXTH EDITICN OF MURRAYS L Guide to Montreal containing the pictures of Hochelagu Depicta, will be rendy in u few days.Price tic.Supply linited order egrly.- - Norman Murray, 9 St.Francois Xavier.1:8 \\ FARLY BOUGHT UP.THR ENTIRE + edition of Murray's Illustrated Guide to Montreal (sixth edition).containing pictares of Hocheluga Lepicta, is nearly all spoken for.Give in your order without delay.Norman Murray, 9 is Xavi 7 STON INTAL PARLORS, 186 NUTRE Dame street.Beautiful sels of teeth for ten dollars, Fit and quality guaranteed.1 195, DE.FULTON, 2444 ST.CATHERINE ST.cures diseases of all kinds by letter or interview, as Hemorrhoids, Skin\u2019 Diseuses, Catarrh and Varicose or enlarged veins, Cancers or Tiunors removed without knite.Hours\u2014 Afternoons sud evenings, Telephone 35, \"ORMAN MURRAY'S FOUR HOBBLE=, 4 anti papal literainre, tirst class periodi cals, old books, and the best pocket NMlnstrut ed Gnide of Montreal ever published.Norman Murray, ® St, Francois Xavier st.Montreal.173 MONTR FAL PROTESTANT HEAD- a) quarters ~the advertiser hax no tay to give or any apologies to make to Papal Zouaves or Romun or Anglican priests, Ner- tun Murray 9 St.Francois Navier st, Mon- tread, les N° EXPULSION \u2014 TRE ADVERTISER pe never did or never will adoveute the expulsion of the Jesuits, Chinese, Papal Zouaves or any other foreigners, but ouly to keep them subservient to civil laws like\u2019 other people.Norman Murray, 9% St.Francois Xavier =u, Montreal.T mE._ _ _ ne CO RACE OR LANGUAGE QUESTION \u2014 a the advertiser has no quarrel wich any Yace Or language as such, but he believes in seif contained individuals,self-contained house and self-contained kingdoms, Norman Muruy, 4 St, Francois Xavier St, Montreal 178 178 HELP WANTED.H FLE WANTED YOUNG STRONG GIR, for general house work, 487 Craig strect.1H.V (TANTED-\u2014RELTABLE YOUNG MAN TO , Travel, with expenses paid, representing uy Salary, 365 Non if | suited.Eneluse elerence und self-addressed envelope, THE DOMINION, 317, Omaha Building.C'hieago.VV ANTED-SMART YOUTH OF AKOUT seventeen Lo assist in the Herald proof! room A good clemuentury edueation necessary.ADPpIy between and 6 p, m.to the Muanugir Édhor, Herald Office, do3 Craig Street.aging (CORRESPONDENTS WANTED \u2014 THE Herald wants correspondeuts in every town and village in Fastern Ontario and Que bec where il is not already represented.Address the Managing Editor, Herald Office.SITUATION WANTED, You NG MAN WITH KNOWLEDGE OF ; bookkeeping would give his evening to « first class accountant in return for further instructions in the same, Address L.L., Herald office.A YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION AS : clerk.Hus good business training and can keep books: is qnick at figures and writes fair hand.Address k, J.E, Heruld office.3, VV ANTED_ SITUATION FOR STEADY man.Cooper and packing case muker aud tin liner Address J.À, R.Herald office.LOST.1 OST\u2014AT THE STAMP STAND IN THE À General post-office.pocket book containing $10 gold piece, $3to 85 in silver change, double gill waich chain, two Roman coins, Augustus and Tiberius Cesar, and a Yale key, Finder may retain the silver change and return the rest to E, G.OC g .3 Crai street.onnor, Herald office, 603 Craig Plate Glass Insurance Lloyd's Insurance Co, of New York, Deposit With Canadian Government Policies Covering Glass Against Breakage Issued for One or Three Years.LOWEST RATES._ MARINE INSURANCE: British and Foreign, of Liverpool.Reliance, of Liverpool.Boston Marine, of Boston p'horters granted open policies, Exportera 0 hay.grain and provisions granted cover Lo any part of the world, EDWARD I.BOND, Cen, Agent, 20 SL, Francois Xavier Street Telephone 1179, The Montreal Herald is published daily at 603 Craig Street.bythe Montreal Herald Com- Lany; Edward Holton, President; E.G, 0'C» nor.Secretary-Treasurer, "]