Montreal daily herald, 23 juin 1894, samedi 23 juin 1894

[" luteg some LD ee com table lage, 152 Ts le or L, 102 134 ran] Win.dif nees.1ated nited mile from ne par m P.151 from lent 7000, cent.gers, 10 bu and ) the 146 _\u2014 class ives, i Que.154 _\u2014 BE Jim ish ment 18nd vhich ames rpod oston rters er ta XD rec ly ot Con ned MORNING EDITION.CONUNDRUM\u2014 Which is the Heavy End of a Match?See Opposite Corner for Answer.\u2014 BIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO.150.M\u2018 NT.EAL, SATURDAY, JUNE ?};, 1894.MORNING EDITION.ANSWER: - With F.T3.FAdy's Matches the Heavy End of a Match is its Light End.PRICE ONE CENT.STILL ANOTH \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Montrealers Looking for \u201cPhil Armour, Jr.\u201d tert JEWELLERS WERE HIS MARK, tap Tallors Also Received à Large Share of Attention AR INTERESTING INTERVIEW QUOTED A Coincidence \u2014 One of the Real Armour\u2019s Storehouses Burning In Chicago While This Story Was Being Written.\u201c What fools these mortals be,\u201d quoted \u201cPhil.Armour, jr.,\u201d as he took a copy of Puck from the Windsor news stand and spoke to several admiring friends.It was on Tuesday that he registered at the Windsor Hotel and at once two news.~PHIL.ARMOUR, JR.\u201d paper men joined the many who believed him to be what he said, \u2018the son of the great pork jpacker, Phil.Armour, of Chi- SE ave just been left a fortune of One of the two newspaper men was a Star \u2018 reporter: + This is how his interview aps peared in that journal on Tuesday night.A CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE, me Prefers Montreal to New York \u2014Phit Armor, Jr.Phil Armor,jr.,one of the millionair Chicago ork packers, is staying ae Windsor, having arrived in from New York this morning.He is a handsome oung fellow of about twenty-two, and ressed in irreproachable English style.\u201cI afrived in New York from Chicago,\u201d said Mr.Armor to a Star reporter, this morning, on Monday, but I did not like, it and thought I would visit Montreal, having heard so much about it.It is my first visit, and I think I will like it.I will go to the coast via the Canadian acific,and then to Eastern Europe and will be svay Ave months, My father and mother | in London, an ill j rol Join 1 we will journey How is business in Chicago?\u201d \u2018Depressed, like everywhere else, values keep up, however, while rents are cheaper.This obtains particularly in the districts around the parks.\u201d arly in the dis \u201cIs there any reaction af l'air?\u201cNo, not a bit.Many men made their fortunes out of it, and but few lost money.Of pousser pre, feeding {housands of mer.daily ER or at to some extent has This Phil Armour, Jr., was just as the reporter described him; that is as fur as his personal appearance went, but his visit to ontreal was not in the interest of the great pork packing firm, which he claimed to represent.on, dear no.tb was his first visit here and he tho he would like it.He did like it ; there ol room for doubting that.He paid a visit to Birks jewellery store Allen, the jeweller on St.Catherine street, and Cochenthaler, on St.James street; he knew the good men.He also went to Hap.nan the gents\u2019 furnisher, Allan, ditto on Craig street, and Gibb the clothier, Dan Meclatyre the tailor and many others.From Mr.Gibb he ordered a bill of goods which were delivered at the Windsor.1 asked Mr.Gibb last night about this deal and he stated that Mr.Armour had purchased a portmanteau from him for $20, which he paid.Mr.Gibb said nothing, however, about his searching enquiries for Mr.Armour at the Windsor last night, and also at the Queen\u2019s where he was anxious to know the movements of the now departed \u201cpork packer.\u201d here wasalso another gentlemon who Was extremely anxious.It was Mr.Birks, the jeweller; he appeared at the Windsor and got all the information he could, but it Was not at all satisfactory.Then Mr.Hannan, the well-known gents\u2019 furnisher, arrived.He had sent up a very large bill of goods which had been Placed upon the hotel account, which \u201cMr.Armour\u201d hastily called for early last even- Ing.The latter objected.As a \u2018pork Packer\u201d his father\u2019s agent in town would Pay that account, so, of course, it was knocked off the bill and then he settled the hotel charges\u2014settled like a man.ut Mr.Hannan ! His account was not paid and when he br rived at the Windsor and was informed at \u201cMr.Armour\u201d had gone he wanted Mr.unning to settle.The Windsor Hotel ; o pany Fnew their new manager too well .ave put in a man who would take any til be so Mr, Hannan had to talk without the money and then leave he next man to arri Cochenthaler.drive was Mr.Moses ow Mr.Cochenthaler w \u20ac ent to the A orld\u2019s Fair and he also went through the Armour concern, where they put live pigs one end of the machinery and bring out alted pork, cured hams, pigs feet and sages at the other.On *\u201cMr.Armour\u201d agro ucing himself Mr.Cochenthaler at ce started to talk of \u201cthe great pork cétory in Chicago,\u201d \u201cMr.Armour\u201d didn\u2019t are op ofit.He repeatedly changed ee ; = grew ol > » and at last the interviewer ut the wily jeweller knew his busi : ness.He Politely took\u201d an order for a diamond sapphire ring, which was t .4t Was to be a beauty.© cost $285.The land And such Mr.Cochenthaler made it.It was to be delivered at the Windsor on Friday night at six o'clock, but the jeweller thought that, considering his sus- piclons, eight would do just as well.He sent no store boy or clerk with the order.He went right up himself and on enquiry at the desk for *\u2018Mr.Armour\u201d was greeted with the sentence : \u2018\u2018Hallo, Mose, you stuck, too?\u2019 The words came from a friend and Mr.Cochenthaler turned round.\u201cNot this time; ten years ago, I was, but not this time,\u201d and from his pocket he drew the costly order of \u201cPhil Armour, jr., of Chicago.\u201d These are but a few samples of the many Montreal merchants who vainly sought the \u201cpork packer.\u201d With a few exceptions they are \u201cstuck.\u201d That is every day parlance.To speak plainly they are swindled out of sums ranging from $100 to $460.There were however, a few who escaped; take - for instance, Mr.Dan Me- Intyre on Beaver Hall Hill, up to eight o\u2019clock last night he thought he had turned in the best deul of the season.-*Phil Armour Jr,\u201d had given him an order for $400 worth of clothes.He was already to start work on them wren the sad news feached him that his customer had left town very hurriedly.\u2019 So clever was this \u2018handsome young fellow of about twenty-two, and dressed in irreproachable English style,\u201d that he became intimately acquainted with one of the best-known firms in Montreal, the head of whom is in a position to know Phil Armour, sr., pretty well.So closely did this Montrealer stick to Armour, the younger, that the latter grew weary.He wanted fresh air and horses, even cab horses would suit him.Why he paid a one dollar bill for a ride from the Windsor to the St.James Club corner and back when he was only asked fifty cents.And it was while he was getting out this dollar bill that a Windsor man made a discovery.\u201cMr.Armour\u201d had a wad of bills an inch thick; there were about three tens, two fives and all the balance were one dollar bills.Just then a gentleman friend of \u201cMr.Armour\u201d subjected him to words of reproach for spending so much money.\u201cWhy,\u201d said the friend \u2018\u2018who had registered at the Queen\u2019s as D.S.Guthrie on the same morning \u2018Mr.Armour\u2019 came to town \u2018\u2018he spent over a hundred and fifty on wine last night.I only spent eighty.That was all I could afford.\u201d Nobody believed this especially Mr.Morey, the boss cabman who hasn\u2019t got quite all the money from \u201cMr.Armour\u201d that he was entitled to.But to return to the Montrealer referred to a few paragraphs above.He gradually grew suspicious and whether he wired Mr.Armour senior or not, I cannot say, but certain it is that last evening his brother admitted to me that he had received a telegram which clearly showed that \u201cPhil Armour Jr.\u201d registeaed at the Windsor was not the son of the famous Chicagoan.: There are a few other little tricks which \u201cthe handsome young Englishman, worked which all helped to boom him.For instance, he would order wine\u2014wine by the gallon if such sized bottles were sold and then sign a check simply \u2018\u201c\u2019Armour.\u2019\u2019 No Earl or Lord could have done more.He also invited his friends to wine at the St, james\u2019s Club, but none of the registers of that institution contain the nama of \u201cPhil Armour, jr.\u201d Frank Maddocks.\u2018Phil Armour, ir.\u201d Next.A COINCIDENCE, Chicago, June 23.\u2014Shortly after midnight fire was discovered in one of Armour & Company\u2019s large storage houses at 43rd Street and Center Avenue.The building will be totally destroyed and the damage will probably, be from $102,000 to $200,000.CIVIL COURTS.A Demand for Seigniorial Dues\u2014$4,500 Damage Caused by a Drain.The Seminary of St Sulpice has instituted an action against J.Cardinal, jr., for commutation of seigniorial dues upon his land; they claim this as Seigneurs of the Island of Montreal.The amount of the claim is $167.58.In the case of Corinne Poulin vs.Alfred Lamothe a separation was granted by Judge Gill this morning.Judge Gill yesterday dismissed the contestation of Ald.Leclerc\u2019s election in St.Jean Baptiste Ward.Judge Gill then stated that he could not render a judgment opposed to that he had rendered in the Kane vs.Nolan case.OFF TO BISLEY.The Royal Scots Bid the Commandant Bon Voyage.Such a scene as that presented at the Allan Line dock last night is one that is seen but seldom, The magnificent steamer Parisian stood high up against the wharf and round her and over her surged an egcited crowd.The occasion was a notable one, The passenger list was not only full, but overflowing, so many applications for, berths and staterooms having been (eceived that nearly all the officers on board doubled up.The members of the Canadian Bisley team were among the passengers, and the fact that Major Ib- botson of the Royal Scots was in command gave to their presence an additional interest.Major Ibbotson being one of the most popular officers in Montreal, it was but natural that many other officers should go down to see him off, those of his own regiment attended in undress uniform.Over a hundred of the men of the regiment went down in uniform with the band and pipers.The brass band played several selections to the manifest delight of those aboard, winding up with ** For He\u2019s a Jolly Good Fellow,\u201d \u2018* Auld Lang Syne\u201d and \u201cGod Save the Queen.\u201d Major IbLotson thanked the men hearlily and was cheered to the echo.Major-General Herbert was among those aboard, Hon.Mrs.Herbert being one of the passengers, E.W.Cox, of the Canada Life, Toronto, and Mrs.Cox, Will P, White and the Misses White, Rev.Wanley Benson, and Hon.R.B.Dickey were among the passengers who enjoyed the peculiar scene.An additional attraction was lent by the Salvation Army band which \u2018\u2018serenaded\u2019\u2019 a departing detachment.St.Lambert Trial Fours.The \u201ctrial fours races\u201d of the St.Lambert Boat Club will be held this afternoon, commencing at 3 o\u2019clock, followed by a dance in the evening after the distribution of prizes.Six crews have entered and will row in heats.Refreshments will be provided, and if the weather is fine a very enjoyable afternoon and evenings entertainment is anticipated.Shamrock«Capital Match, The Executive of the Senior Lacrosse Club met in C.A.McDonell\u2019s office yesterday, to appoint officers for the Shamrock-Capital match in Ottawa to-morrow.The delegates present were: T.P.Crowe, Shamrocks, President; W.Baird, Montrealers; Hugh M.Watson, Cornwall; B.Slattery, Capitals, and A.M.Burns, Torontos.Harry Brophy was selected as referee, and Jack Patterson and W.Young as umpires.ZA 2 2 En i Rn, f AS 8 a ç IE 3 SA 07 ~ ABR) .Nn a ~ 2! 07 3 BUNCO, Buxco STEERER \u2014Why if this isn\u2019t my dear, dear old friend, Jacques Canuck.Pray Yours must be very heavy, etc., etc., etc.Bg y} AM, A an | i jh allow me to exchange satchels with you.REPGRTS ON CROPS THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENTS BULLETIN FOR JUNE.Heavy Rains Cause Considerable Damage in Seme Parts\u2014EFruit Dame aged by Frost, {Special to the Herald.] Toronto, June 22,\u2014The Department of Agriculture has issued the following bulletin, showing the condition of crops in Ontario, June 15th; The weather in June has, so far, been quite favorable to the growth of the crops.Fruit\u2014The frost has done some damage to fruit.Grape vines have suffered quite extensively.Peach trees were injured to some extent by irost.There is promise of only a fair crop.Apples are setting well and promise a good crop.Fall wheat\u2014This crop has stood the heavy rain and changes of weather much better.than the spring crops.Throughout of the entire Province some low lands have been flooded, and the crop drowned out.On very heavy clays there has been some damage, but on light and loamy soils very little injury has resulted.The reports for this time of the year are quite up to the kverage.The frost of the first week of June was felt to-a very slight extent.The reports from all parts of the Province are practically the same\u2014 that after the rain the wheat soon picked up and showed less injury than had been - supposed.The present condition is fair, with prospects of a crop quite up to, if not a little over, the average with favorable weather.Spring wheat\u2014There is but little spring wheat in the western part of the Province while: in the eastern half the acreaga is declining.The grain was sown in fins condition, and is now recovering 1rapidip from the extra rain.In many places correspondents state that the rain did nore good than harm.In the Eastern Counties about one-third of the spring wheats is either destroyed or is in poor (ondition two-thirds may be said to be fair to good.Less than usual has been sown in the Northern districts.On the whole present indications are for a crop about two- thirds oi the average.Barley has suffered quite extensively, is backward in growth, but at present is making very rapid progress and with a continuance of the favorable weather will probably come up to nearly the average of the last two years.Oats\u2014The rains drowned out the crop on low lying fields.On higher lands, and those under drained, little or no damage was done.At the time of reporting the crop was making a very! rapid growth, and becoming somewhat rank in straw.A few fields were baked by the hot sun, but on the whole, the prospects were most promising, the only unfavorable report being as to low lands.The crop on the whole is somewhat more backward than usual, but present conditions point to a yicld fully up to the average.Rye\u2014There appears to bz less and less of this crop sown every, year.At far as reported upon it came through the winter in good condition, was favorably affected by the continued rains and now is in excellent condition, having made a very heavy growth.Peas\u2014The continued rains did morg damage to this crop than to the other spring sown crops.As a consequence the yield will be a little short in quantity, but at present the quality of the crop is in general all that could be desired.The reports from the largest pea counties of the West are quite favorable.Corn\u2014In the Southwest a considerable quantity had been planted before the rain came, and much of it had to be replanted.The crop over the Province is backward, growth being checked by cool weather.The condition at present is hardly up to the average, From all parts of the Province came reports of replanting, J of late planting and of slow growth.Prospects are for a crop a little under the average in quantity.Buckwheat\u2014At the time of writing, farmers were just putting in their crops.The only report possible at this time is that quite an extensive acreage will be grown this year.Beans\u2014Early planted beans, especially in gasdens, were cat off by late frosts.Most of the crop has been put in late.The acreage will therefore probably be below the average.Timothy-The reports from all counties are in agreement that we shall have a short hay crop this year.Old meadows are thin and backward; new meadows are only in fair condition.The rapid growth now being made will not be sufficient ta bring the crop up to the average.Tha prospects are for a crop about two-thirds that of 1893.The heavy crop of last year may be responsible in part for the light growth of this year.Clover\u2014This crop has suffered more than timothy, and the cropl promises to ba lower than the average.Damage by insects is reported from a few counties.Roots and potatoes\u2014Early planted potatoes were much injured by frosts, and large quantities rotted on low lands.Late planted potatoes are coming on well.The season is not far enough advanced to report on the roots, \"as sowing is later than usual.Labor and wages\u2014The result of the large number of men seeking rural employment in the spring and early summer is seen in the lowering of the scale of wages.The average amount paid monthly, with board, was $16.48; compared with $17.17 in the previous year.AMUSEMENTS.Mr.Hackett and his company of comedians open at the Queen\u2019s Monday in the refreshing comedy, \u201c\u201cThe Pink Mask,\u201d repeating the sume Tucsday and Wednesday, following the last half of the week with \u201cAn Arabian Night.\u201d The company arrived in the city yesterday and are busy pre- pairing for their opening.The company has been carefully culled from best traveling organizations, and Mr.Hackett is well- known here as a superior actor, and with the theatre cooled by electric fans and popular prices prevailing, full houses should be the result.MINSTRELS UNDER CANVAS, The Back River Minstrels had an enthusiastic gathering on Thursday night, when preparations were furthered towards the big performance to be given on August Ist.An immense tent will be used as the theatre, and many of Montreal's best amateurs have agreed to take part.A Benefit.The annual benefit of the attaches of the Theatre Royal will take place Monday July 2.\u201cThe Rose and the Shainrock\"?will be presented by the same excellent company which produced it at the Academy on St.Patrick\u2019s day.Fresh Air Fund.The production of next Wednesday cven- ing at the Theatre Francais is of double interest, from the fact that it is a benefit for that most worthy charity the Fresh Air Fund, and also that it serves to introduce those sterling artists, Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Drew in Tom Taylor\u2019s delightful comedy, \u2018Still Waters Run Deep.\u2019 The Royal.The Royal will close the season next week with an excellent variety company which deserves its name \u2018A Boomer.\u201d Steamer Bedlington Ashore.Halifax, June 22.\u2014Steamship ton, bound for Pictou in tallast to load coal, went ashore jn a dense fog at 10 o'clock this morning on Torbay Ledges, five miles west of Whitehead.She is hard aground, kut so far as known, has not made any water.Aid will likely be sent from Halifax.Bedling- EXHIBITION DEADLOCK.SHERBROOKE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF QUEBEC'S UNCERTAINTY.An Application to the Local Governs ment Board for Aidl\u2014Quebec Notes.[Special to the Herald.) Mebec, June 22.\u2014The citizens of Sher- btonke intend taking advantage oi the univrtunate deadlock between the Quebec City Council and non-legally organized ex- hibitior company, and to-day a delegation headed by Hon.Mr.McIntosh, President of the Sherbrooke Exhibition Company, waited on the Government with a petition requesting their aid towards holas ing a show this fall, So far the Quebec Exhibition Company, notwithstanding its promises, does not seem to be disposed to legally organize itself, which is the cause of all the difficulties.The reported assertions of the convict Hooper to the effect that the Attorney- General Casgrain had telegraphed him to hope in the probability of another trial was emphatically denied by the Hon.Minister in presence of your correspondent this afternoon.The question of transferring the R.& 0.Navigation Company\u2019s workshops from Sorel to Quebec has again been taken up and will, it is hoped, be decided upon shortly, the President of the Company having been invited to meet the City Council in connection with the matter.Lieut.-Governor Chapleau returned today from his fishing excursion to St.Anne des Monts.Mr.and Mrs.Rhinelander, of New York, are in town.Mrs.Rhinelander is the daughter of the Hon.S.H.Blake.CRIMINAL COURTS.Charged With Stealing Pigecons\u2014Rose Morrison Arrested.The trial of Rose Morrison ended in a verdict of acquittal, which was delivered by the jury without their leaving the box.Mr.E.Guerin, Q.C., defended the accused.Emery Maloux was brought before Judge Dugas on a charge of stealing pigeons and was remanded until Wednesday.He was arrested by Detective Arcand at 4 o'clock last Wednesday morning in his house, 392 Wolfe Street.Some of the pigeons, which are valuable prize stock, stolen from the cote of Mr.James Bacon, 9 Aylmer Street, were found in his possession.Justice of the Peace Sicotte yesterday afternoon committed Edward Higgins to the Court of Special Sessions on a charge of having robbed the Auer Light Co., of $30.Higgins is also up before the same court for pocket-picking.Chief Justice Lacoste presided at the opening of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench yesterday.The trial of Jeremiah Kirby on an action taken against him for bigamy by Rose Morrison was heard.Messrs.Derosier and Crankshaw conducted the defence and Messrs.Quinn and Guerin the prosecution The complainants statement was that Kirby had been married in England unknown to her before her marriage with him here.1t seems that after living several months with him as his wife, she married William May, taking this action against Kirby for bigamy.As the marriage in England was not proved, Kirby was acquitted by the jury.He will now take an action against the late complainant for bigamy, she having married May after their marriage, which he claims to have been perfectly legal.The case of the Provincial Inland Revenue Department against Ernest Lavigne, of Sommer Park, for selling liquor on Sun- ] Gay, has again been postponed to the 27th inst.The case of Cyriac St.Amour for selling liquor without a license, has also been postponed until the 29th.J.B.Allard, formerly a bell boy in the St.James Hotel, was brought before Judge Dugas, vesterday, on a charge of stealing $60 in gold from a guest.He afterwards returned it.The prisoner, who is only about 10 years old, was sent back to the ceils by the judge for sentence.| BULLETINS TO BE DISPLAYED BY TRE LACROSSE MATCH.THE HERALD.This afternoon the Capitals and Shamro:ks will meet at Ottawa for the first time this year.The Herald has made special telegraphic arrangements, whereby it will be able to bulletin in front of its office at 603 Craig Street, all the incidents of the match as rapidly as they occur.All interested in the match are invited to attend.The first bulletin will be put up at 3.30 upon the opening of the match.THE CURRAN BRIDGE.MR.QUINN TELLS ABOUT THE ICE DRAWING.How Mr.Kennedy Got His Appoint ment\u2014Those Meetings of Ars rangement.[Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, June 22.\u2014At the Public Accounts Committee to-day, the Curran Bridge matter was resumed, Jas.Quinn, a Montreal ice-dealer, was examined.Being sworn, he said that he hired three teams to Mr.Kennedy for the removal of ice trom where the bridges were to be constructed.He got $4 per day for the teams, and received in all £545.He denied that any ice was removed from the canal to his ice-house.His ice-houses were full at the time.It will be remembered in this connection that Mr.Sehreiber said his information was to the effect that the ice was taken from the canal to Quinn\u2019s ice houses.Mr.Kennedy and not Mr.St.Louis employed his teams.E.Parent, Superintendent Engineer of the Lachine Canal, was the next witness.He said that the appointment of Mr.Kennedy in charge of the works was caused by Solicitor-General Curran.The witness and Mr.Curran and Mr.Ogilvie were all in Mr.Trudeau\u2019s office when it was arranged that Mr.Kennedy should be overseer of the works.Mr.Curran wanted to explain that this was previously arranged at a big meeting in Mr.Ogilvie\u2019s office.The witness said that he could not control Kennedy, nor could he take the responsibility of dismissing him.Kennedy did not refuse to carry out his orders, but what was asked he would not execute.He protested, remonstrated with Kennedy, but to no avail.Kennedy also said he would not take instructions from Desbarats, because the latter was too young.COMING RIFLE MATCHES.mer Torento, June 22\u2014The Ontario Rifle Association to-day decided to hold their matches, open to the Dominion, om Tues day, August 21 and three following days on the Long Branch Rifle Ranges at Toronto.Complete arrangements have been made and competitors from all over the Dominion are expected, OBITUARY.London, June 22.\u2014Baron Forrester (the Rev.Orlando Watkin Weld Forrester) canon residentiary of York, is dead.Baron Forrester had the privilege of wearing his hat in the Royal presence, dating from a grant given to an ancestor of the time of Henry VIII.Jumped From Brooklyn Bridge.New York, June 22.\u2014An unknown man committed suicide this afternoon by jumping from the Brooklyn bridge.Two pas- sers-by notified the police.Steamer Fastnet Floated.Hallfax, June 22.\u2014Stedmer Fastnet reported wrecked at Canso has been floated and proceeded to Souris, P.E.I., whence she was bound at the time of stranding, The hoat is not leaking to a dangerous extent.Accident at the Bonaventure Station.» There was quite a little excitement when the Toronto Express entered the Bonaventure Station this morning, The engine of the incoming train struck the rear end of a Pullman sleeper, which was standing on the track, shattering the steps and breaking several panes of glass in the latter.No one was injured.Found Floating in the Lake.[Special to the Herald.] Toronto, June 22.\u2014The body of Jamas Tinnesy, a coachman living at Portland Strait, was found floating in the lake this morning.Libel Suit Decided.St.John\u2019s Nfld.June 22.\u2014The libel suit of Hon.A.M.McKay, Supsrintendent of the Anglo-American Telegraph Co., against the Telegram newspaper, for accusing him of violation of his official obligations, was decided to-day in his favor by a verdict of §600 and costs, amounting to fully the same amount.H.Foster Chaffee left for Buffalo last evening on a short business trip.MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamships.June 2.Arrived at From Campania.Oucenstown.New York Rotterdam.New York.Rotlerdam Loch Etive.:.Rotterdam.New York TG-DAY'S WEATHER.Fair And Very Warm: Local Thunder Showers.Toronto, June 22\u2014The pressure is decreas ing in eastean Canada accompanied by fair warm weather.In the lake district it is fair and very warm, with high pressure and local thunder-showers.In the Northwest pressure islow.The weather is fair and warm with local thunder-storms.Minimum and maximum temperature : Edmonton, 36-60; Calgary, 32-70; Prince Alhort; 42-70; Qu\u2019 Appelle, 54-80; Winnipeg, 56-84; Port Arthur, 58-50; Toronto, 62-91; Kingston.60-74, Montreal, 66-84; Quebec, 62-84; Halifax, 20-76.PROBABILITIES.Lakes\u2014 Variable winds, fine and hot, local thunder storms.2.Upper St Lawrence\u2014Westerly winds, fair and very warm, local thunder showers.MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.Thé Montreal Temperature observed by Hearu and Harrison\u2019s standard thermom- erer, 1640 an:t 1642 Notre Dame street : 3 a.m.72; 1 pun, 79 6 p.m.84: max, 8; min., 60; CORBY STEPS OUT \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 He Resigned His Seat in Parliament.HIS ACTION WAS APPLAUDED.tr Violated the Independence of Parliament Act, SOLD SPIRITS TO THE GOVERMENT.Mr, Corby Ful'y Satisfies the House That it Was Done Without His Knowledge.[Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, June 22.\u2014The House was treated to a genujne surprise to-day.Through the medium of the Herald, Harry Corby, ane of the Whips of the Conservative party, who was in Montreal seeking medical advice, learned that a point affecting his right to sit as à member had been raised in Bo House on the Excise Estimates.True it was only incidentally referred to, because the facts were not known.But when Mr, Corby saw in the Herald that\"if he had sup: plied the methylated spirits referred to, te the Government and got the money, it wag a clear case of a violation of .the independ: ence Parliament Act, he at once rushed te Ottawa to tender his resignation.There was not a single doubt about the case, al: though it never dawned on the member for West Hastings before that there was any: thing wrong with the transaction.The goods were sold in the name of Henry Cor- by and Co., through the department, and paid for in his name.Both sides af the House, Conservatives and Liberals alike, cheered Mr.Corby as he handed his resignation to Mr.Speaker when leaving the chamber after making his explanation.It is understood that the Speaker will issue his warrant to-morrow, that a writ for an election will immediately follow and it is therefore quite possible that before Parliament prorogues Mr.Corby may be back in his seat.It is not at ail likely, under the circumstances, that any opposition will be offered to his re-eleotipn, The unparalleled feat of passing all the militia estimates, nearly one million and a half dollars in about fifteen minutes, was performed a little before the House ad: journed.INDEPENDENCE OF PARLIAMENT ACT, When the House opened Mr.Corby addressed the Speaker as follows : \u201cNot having good health for the last twe weeks, I decided to go to Montreal to consult Dr.Roddick.I left by the Canada Avlantic train at 9 o\u2019clock, and waited en the doctor last night, aud he advised me ta go into the hospital for a short time, I am to go back to see him again at 9.30 this evéning.This morning my attention was drawn to an article in the Montreal Herald with regard to myself.I at once took the train and came here as soon as I possibly could to make an explanation to this House, and after I have do so, I propose to place my resignation in your hand.I exceedingly regret that I am the person referred to in the Auditor-General\u2019s report.I may say that previous to the Government taking over the methylated spirit business, the vinegar Works at Montreal and other places were in the habit of making methylated spirits and I had been in the habit of furnishing these concerns with the same.When the Government, for reasons best known to themselves passed a law (hat methylated spirits shoul be manufactured by no other than by them: selves, I received an order in the usual way from the Inland Revenue Depattment for their warehouse, which I understood had been established in this city.The order was filled in the regular tourse of business.I had not the slightest idea that I was violating the law of the Independence of Parliament until I saw this article in the Herald.1 assure you,.sir, that I have nes the slightest feeling against the honorable member who brought the matter up in this House last night; I think he has done nothing more than Lis duty.I should be very sorry to sit here as a member for West Hastings with this against me.Whatever I have done wrong, 1 assure you that it was done not knowing that I was violating the rules of this Hguse.*\u2018I am sure the hon.gentleman will know that I am simply stating the fact when 1 say that my business is a very large business running up close to half a million dollars a year, so that it is impossible forme to watch every item that goes through, and I had not the slightest idea that these orders were being filled, but they were tilled in the regular order of our business.Had I desired to profit by my position, it would not have been any trouble for me, as the Government purchased very large quantities of these spirits.I have not had time to go to the Inland Revenue Department ta enquire as to the quantity, but I should think that their orders must run up in tha hundreds of thousands, and all I furnished was $4,552 worth and it was a clasg of spirits we do not make a gent on.I do not ask hon.members to take my word for that, but I would refer them to Messrs.Googhnur- am & Wertfs, Mr.Seagram, Messrs.Wul- ker or ahy other distiller.1t is a coarse rough spirit only fit for methylated spirits, 1t is made from the very coarsest epitits we have the Government bring it en mix it with wood naptha and it is then suid as mae- thylated spirits free of duty.It is used for liniment and for burning, but not internally I believe.Had I, as I say, been an- xicus to benefit by my position as a member of this House, it would ligve been no trouble for me to ascure a larger share of that business.As yon can understand, Iam pot a man to coma here for the sake of selling a few thousand gallons of spirits,and for their sake to place myself in the position I stand in before the House to-day.As the bon.gentiemen are aware, this spirit could have been transferred to any licensed holder in Belleville, placed here in bis name, and stili I could have got the benefit of the sale of the gone, When I received the word à hi in Meaty Mis 1 Ce?morning, it was the first knowledge had mean, 73.Stared bavewmeier: 3 a.m, 32-04; (1 Pi.28-03; 6 p.m.23-41 Lantinued en Page Two. J ee = ALMOST A PANIC.Among Toronto Wheelmen Over an Alleged Intention of the Board.A Rumored Suggestion to Put Some Queen City Cracks in Class \u201cB\u201d\u2014_Nothing In It so Far\u2014To- day\u2019s Biz Lacrosse Match in Ottawa.{Special to the Herald.] Toronto, June 22.\u2014A feeling almost akin :0 à panic was current among wheelmen tere to-day, owing to the alleged intention of the Association Racing Board to put many riders who work for eycling firms into Class B.This would mean that such men as Wells, Hyslop and Har bottle would not be allowed to compete in the coming races in Moutreal and the circulation of this rumor led many members of the city clubs to declare that they would not visit Montreal under these circumstances.Whether this feeling had any effect on the board\u2019s intentions or not is unknown, but a secret meeting was held to-night and at it nothing was done in the way of wholesale suspensions of amateurs.There will probably be another meeting at an early date, Champion Hyslop rode a mile to-day at Rosedale in 2.08 3-5, this being the fastest record in Canada.L.B.McConkey made a new record of 28 1-5 seconds for quarter mile.Moore and Hulse on tandem rode a mile in 2.06 1-5.New Rules May Cause Many Western Wheelmen to Stay Away From the Meet.{Special to the Herald.] Toronto, June 22.\u2014In local bicycle circles there is much agitation.The proposal of the Association Racing Board that certain riders who work for cycling firms should be put in class B.is much resented.If this is done such men as Wells, Hyslop and Harbottle, will not race at Montreal, there is even talk of the Wanderers, To- rontos and Athenæms not going to Montreal.The clubs will meet to-night to discuss the matter.The Y.M.C.A.Club\u2019s Rides, The Y.M.C.A.Bicycle Club will have & run this afternoon, leaving Building at 3 p-m.instead of 3.30.There will also be a ride next Monday morning, leaving Building at 6 a.m.Every member is requested to turn out.The Shamrock Club Organized.A very enthusiastic meeting of the promoters of the Shamrock Bicycle club was held last night at the Shamrock Association rooms and the new aspirant for cycling honors is now safely launched.The constitution and by-laws were taken up and discussed and adopted.The following gentlemen were unanimously elected as office- bearers for the ensuing year: President\u2014J.H.McNally.Vice-President\u2014L.U.Charlebois.Secretary\u2014P.Wright.Committee\u2014J.Cuddihy, E.P.Rowan, W.H.Dunn and J.T.Marchand.Captain\u2014J.T.Scanlan.1st Lieutenant\u2014A.Demers.2nd Lisutenant\u2014J.C.Cuddihy.Bugler-\u2014-H.As Longtin.Standaad Bearer\u2014W.J.Wight.It was also arranged to have the inau- geral parade on Thursday evening from the Shamrock grounds.TURF AND TRACK.Yesterday at Sheepshead.New York, June 22.\u2014The results at Sheepshead Bay to-day were as follows: First race, five and a-half furlonge\u2014 Hush Penny, 1; Merry Monarch, 2; Wernberg, 3.Time, 1.08 8-5.Second race, Daisy Stakes; five furlongs, on tnrf\u2014Harry Reed, 1; Annisette, 2; Prince of Monaco, 8.Time, 1.02.Third race; one mile\u2014Ferrier, 1; Arab, 2; Captain T, 8.Time, 1.39 4-5.ourth race; one mile and a furlong\u2014 Picknicker, 1; Stowaway, 2; Restraint, 8.Time, 1.57.Fifth race; five furlongs\u2014The Bluffer, 1; Belmar, 2; Dolabra, 3.Time, 1.03.Sixth race; Grass Inaugural Stakes; seven furlongs, on turf\u2014Will Fonso, 1; Ed.Kearney, 2; Watterson, 3.Time, 1.29 2-5.Ravenbury Beats La Fleche.London, June32.\u2014The Hardwick Stakes, raced for at Ascot to-day, was won by Mr.Rose\u2019s Ravenbury; Baron Hirsch\u2019s La Fleche Was second, and Mr.Roses St.Hilaire third.The Workingham Stakes was won by Oakland; Ronald MoEagie, second, and Royal Mack, third.LACROSSE.Notes of the Coming Fray in Ottawa.The same old trouble arose yesterday afternoon when delegates from the five senior clubs met to chose officials for toe Morrow\u2019s match.Many were called, but lew would accept the doubtful henor prof- ferred them.President T.P, Crowe, of the Shamrocks, occupied the chair, \u2018the other delegates being B.Slattery, Capitals; Hugh M, Watson, Cornwalls; W.B.Aird, Montrealers, and A.M.Burns, To- tontos, The Shamrock delegate submitt.d a long list of names of nen whom they would kccept, but against all but one or two was marked \u2018refuses to act\u201d or \u2018out pi tcwn.® The Capital delegate was even less fortunate, his list of names being rery slim indeed.The usual fencing oc- carred, the Ottawa won, holding out btoutly for the appointinent of an Ottawa referee.flarry Brophy, the well-known Montrealer, upon being pressed, reluctantly ccnsented to act as referee if the thoice were unanimous, so the Capital man kave way.Jack Patterson, of the Mont- Fealers, and W.D.Young, captain of the Dttawa Hockey Club were picked for ums pires.The choice of officials could not be improved upon.Mr, Brophy knows the game well and being an athletic young man something over six feet in height, knd two hundred pounds in weight, it.is hltogether probable that what he says Nill go.Of course no one imagines for an instant that players of such lamb-like dispositions as the Capitals and Sham- THE VERY THING FOR CHILDREN .\u2014 Doctor Pierce's : Pleasant Pellets.They're so tiny, so easily taken, so easy and natural in the way they act \u2014 no disturbance, no unpleasantness, no reaction afterward.They're made of nothing but refined and concentrated vegetable extracts \u2014sugar-coated.One of them at a doso is a corrective, a regulator, a gentle laxative.When you feel \u2018a touch of biliousness\u201d or indigestion, take one of these little Pellots, They go right to the spot.They absolutely and permanently cure Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and every derangement of the liver, stomach, and bowels.Almost never does Dr, Sage's Catarrh Remddy fail to cure tho very worst cases of chromic Catarrh.You can judge of the vhances of it from the makers\u2019 ofler, They'll fuaranice it in every case.rocks will get into any dispute, but it is well to be on the safe side.The match should be a corker.The Shamrocks are in the pink of condition and have had the advantage of meeting senior teams on two occasions already.The champions are saying nothing, but sawing wood, and are quite willing to take the long end of the betting at 10 to 8, The excursion trains this morning will carry large crowds to Ottawa.The Herald has made special telegraphic arrangements, whereby it will be able to bulletin in front of its office at \u20ac03 Craig Street, all the incidents of the match as rapidly as they occur.All interested in the match are invited to attend, The first bulletin will be put up at 3.30 upon the opening of the match.BASEBALL.The Giants Whitewashed by Brooklyn, New York, June 22.\u2014 Following ave the results of to-day\u2019s National League games: R.K.E, At Pitteburg\u2014 Pittsburg.5 0 0 1 6 1 4 0 x\u20141117 3 Chicago.006080200 0-48 4 Batteries \u2014Killen and Merritt; Grifiths and Kittredge.Umpire, Lynch.At New York\u2014 Brooklyn.1 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 1\u2014715 1 New York.000000006000 0404 Batteries\u2014Stein and Kinslow; Rusie and Farrell.Umpire, Stage.At Baltimore\u2014 Baltimore.122306040182 2 Philadelphia.1 0 0 0 0 2 4 5 2\u201414 24 2 Batteries\u2014Mullane, Brown, Inks and Robinson; Carsey, Burris, Grady and Cross.Umpire, cQuaid.At Washington \u2014 Washington.,.4 1 7 4 3 4 1 1 2-26 27 1 Boston,.2110024 20-1218) Batteries\u2014Sullivan, Petty, Mercer and Dug- dale; Staley, Lovett and Ganzel, Umpire, Emslie.At St Louis\u2014 St.Louis.0 01000 2-813 3 00 Cleveland.2 2 ¢ 0 0 0 0 9 2\u20146 8 1 Batteries\u2014Clarkson, Hawley and Peitz; Young and O'Connor.Umpire, Hurst.The Farnham Team for To-day.The Farnham team is in the pink of condition for the fourth schedule game in the Canadian League series.As yet they have not lost, and they will try hard to hold up their end.Even though they go against the tail-enders, they have reasons to be well prepared, as they know the real strength and merit of their opponents, The team will be: Page C.Doheny, P.Cunningham, first base; G.Impey, second; Monahan, short stop; Smith, third base; J.Impey, left field; J.Merriman, centre field; Hun- gerford, right field.Can they be beat ?Collegians vs.Farnham.On Wednesday next the Collegians and Farnham Baseball Clubs will play a match.The teams are about equal strength, and the game should be interesting.ROWING and SAILING.Tho Lachine Club\u2019s Races To-day.The Lachine Boating Club will hold its trial races over the club course this afternoon.8.O.Shoreyand A.J.Dawes will act ad judges and A.G.Robertson as starter.The heats have been arranged as follows: FIRST IMEAT.R.Bickerdike, Jr.8troke.J.N.Fulton .P.Howard.ve.G, C.Smith Fo oJeffrey ovine D.S.Noad L.Levin.coe.Bow.W.Kirkpatrick W W.H.Baby.Bow.preasres A.Amos THIRD HEAT.E.J.Paradis.Stroke.L.B.DeVeber A.CoOWan.cvveeveirnnrnnennn.ean J.Keator F.Crispo.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.W.H.Reynolds F.Bickerdike.Bow.T.H.Prissick Fourth Heat\u2014Between winners, Ist and 2nd ats, Final Heat-Between winners, Srd and 4th Heats, The presentation of prizes will be made at Hawey Hall at 8 o\u2019clock after which a Bonnet Hop will be held.The American Hopelessly Beaten.London June 22.\u2014W.W.Howard, the American canoeist, was hopelessly beaten in two races at Bourne End to-day.Hinck- ley has refused to accept Howard\u2019s challenge for three races in open water.The Vigilant in Scotland, Glasgow, June 22.\u2014The hull of the American yacht Vigilant, having been thoroughly cleaned and polished, she was towed from Henderson's yard in Patrick this afternoon to ourock Bay, and let go her anchor near the British warship\u2019s anchorage.The British yacht Valkyrie during the afternoon was also brought to Gourock, where both yachts will receive their racing spars and sails, and will otherwise get ready for the Clyde regatta, which commences on July 3.In addition to whatever match races the Vigilant may sail with the Valkyrie, Sat- anita and Britannia, she is eligible to race in almost 40 regattas between July 1 and September 7, when the yachting season draws to a close in English waters.A Well Deserved Success, The present general depression in business .does not seem to affect the sale of the -Pratte Pianos, which are being purchased as fast as they can be produced by our most refined families and leading musicians for their own use.What is still more remarkable is that they have all been sold entirely on their own iner- its, as Mr, Pratte has no canvassers or employs any of the usual means resort.d to by dealers to dispose of their instruments, The number of quite unsolicited letters of congratulations which Mr.Prat:e is constantly receiving from musicians will not appear strange to anyone who will take the trouble of minutely coms paring the Pratte Piano with the best impcrted instruments.A visit for this purpose to either Mr.Pratte's factory, 1676 Notre Dame Street, or to Mr.Sheppard\u2019s Music Store, No.2274 St.Catherine fitreet, will be quite a revelation in piano construction.OBITUARY.Dr.Cordner Dead.The announcement of the death of Rev.Dr.Corduer, formerly of this city, at Boston yesterday will be received with heart-felt regret in many a Montreal home.Dr.Cordner will be remembered as one of the most prominent men of his day in good works.He came to Montreal from Ireland in 1843, and built up the present Unitarian Church, with which he was connected as pastor until failing health compelled his resignation and removal to Boston in 1880.Since that time Dr.Cordner has lived in retirement with his family, consisting of Mrs.Cordner and two daughters, whom he leaves to mourn his loss.He was about 78 years of age.il BREVITIES.The Garrison Artillery will attend service in St.Paul\u2019s Preshyterian Church tomorrow afternoon at 4, The Ancient Order of Hiberndans are to have their annual picnic on, Aug.11th.Clarke's Island has been chosen as the site.The visiting Governors to the Montreal General Haespital for the week commence Monday, the 25th June, 1894, are Messrs, W.S.Evans, Wn.Reid, J.Cradock Simp.«son, John T.Wilson.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, CORBY STEPS OUT.Continued from Page One.that § had done anything wrong.I only desire to add, in handing my resignation to ou, Mr.Speaker, that the violation of the law which impels to that course was committed with absolute want of knowledge that I was in the alight- est degree violating the same.I assure you, Mr.Speaker, that my relation with the members of the House have been most pleasant and the pleasant hours I have spent with the members of the Government and with the members on this side of the House as well as those on the other side of the House will Le long remembered.I thank the hon.gentlemen for the kindness and courtesy that have always been shown me by members on both sides.\u201d (Cheers in which both sides participated.) MR.EDGAR\u2019S REMARKS.Mr.Edgar\u2014I think that under the circumstances of the case, the hon.gentleman Who has just spoken has taken a manly and straightforward course.I am glad also to hear him say that he did not consider that my having brought the matter to the attention of the House yesterday was any evidence of iil-feeling towards him or anything he could complain of.In fact, Mr.Speaker, the discovery of the case was accidental almost.We were in supply, considering the items of the Excise Depart- meat, and we were discussing the manufacture by the Government of methylated spirits, I turned up the Auditor General's report of the transactions under that head last year.There was a list of distilleries from which the Government have made purchases, and among others appeared the name of H.Corby.On enquiry on my part whether that was the honorable member for West Hastings, and as the answer was in affirmative it undoubtedly raised a serious point.I am sure that every member on this side of the House as well as on the other will feel that Mr.Corby was unwittingly a breaker of the law and the open and aboveboard manner \u2014I would say the clumsy manner, if it were intentional\u2014would show that he had no désire of breaking the law, (hear, hear) shows he did know of the transaction or did not know it was wrong, but, sir, the example he has set to members of this House in resigning as he has done is a good example for us, should we ever find ourselves in the same unfortunate circumstance.(Hear, hear.) Mr.McCarthy trusted that the First Minister would see that a bill was passed, relieving Mr.Corby from any penalties.Mr.Laurier said that he would be glad to support such a bill, Sir John Thompson was apparent from the way the transaction was done that there was no collusion between the Department and Mr.Corby, although Mr.Corby\u2019s statement would be accepted by the House in regard to that, GOVERNMENT TAKES MONDAY.Sir John Thompson moved that Government orders have precedence on Monday for the remainder of the session.Mr.Laurier regretted that he could not agree to the motion.He hoped another Monday would be allowed the private members of the House.Messrs.McCarthy and Bryson also objected to the motiou, Sir John Thompson said that at the rate of progress the House was making, the said that it session would go into October.He trusted that the motion would meet with the universal approval, inasmuch as it held out the hope of prorogation before the middle of September.(Laughter.) The bill Mr.McCarthy had in hand could be added to a Government measure or the order paper if the House so thought fit.The bill of Mr.Mulock to fix the ocean rates on cattle, the Government cuuld not agree to.The Government thought it would not be wise to adopt the bill.The subject was such a one, however, that a departmental enquiry would be made into all the facts, especially in regard to steamship rates in Canada and other countries.In view therefore that the allegations in the bill were denied by the steamship companies the Government could not assent to the bill before a departmental enquiry was made into all the particulars.Mr.Laurier trusted the Premier would give next Monday so that the bill might be discussed, even if it were not adopted by the Government.The Premier refused to do so and the motion was carried.SUBSIDIES FOR QUEBEC.Sir John Thompson moved the House into Committee on a resolution to authorize certain subsidies and grants to the Province of Quebec, for and in respect to the construction of the Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental Railway; for the portion between Quebec and Montreal a subsidy not exceeding $6,000 per mile, nor exceeding in all $945,000, and for the portion between Montreal and Ottawa a subsidy not exceeding $12,000, nor exceeding in the whole $1,440,000.Heretofore the Government have been paying interest at 5 per cent.on this amount and now it is intended to pay over the principal.Mr.Laurier asked that the First Minister allow .ue resolution to stand over until more information could he obtained from him concerning at.Sir John Thompson said that if the House would allow him to have the resolution adopted and the bill introduced he he would bring down full information concerning the matter.Although he would not undertake to be able to discuss the financial affairs of the Province.Mr.Laurier agreed to this, and the resolution was adopted and a bill founded thereon and read a first time.THE COMMON SCHOOL FUND.On the motion of Sir John Thompson, the House then went into Committee on a resolution to provide for the handing over of the common school fund to the Provinces of On.aiso and Quebec in accordance witi .ae decision of the arbitration appointed to deal with this matter, once both Provinces had decided on the amount which was due to each.The amount of the funds in the hands of the Dominion was $2,582,373.The resolution was adopted and a bill founded thereon and read a first time.WORK ON SUPPLY, The House then went into Committee of Supply.The estimates for the Indian Department were taken up and discussed at length.After recess the following were read a third time: An act respecting the St.Lawrence Insurance Company.An act respecting the St.Catharines and Niagara Central Railway Company.An act respecting the Canada Southern Railway Company.The House again resumed in Committee | on the estimates.On the question of Indian schools Mr.Devlin said that denominational schools had as goow teachers as undenomination- al.He thought the Government was right in imparting Chriggdian instruction.If it was necessary for the enjoyment of separate schools those whom he represented even sacrificed their political affiliations to obtain this.The militia estimates were next taken up.Mr.Patterson said he desired to reduce the item of $585,782 for the pay of staff, permanent corps and active militia, including allowances, to $482,282.This was effected by dispensing with the holding of camp instruction this year, excep?at company headquarters.A sum oi $150,800 was on this item alone, against this reduction was to be placed expenditure of $121,600 on good stand of ride purchased froin Imperial authorities, This payment was spread over three years and payment for this year would be about $500,600.it was intended th expend $58,- 000 on conversion of 5,000 Mar uni-Henri | \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SATURDAY, \u2014\u2014\u2014 JUNE 23, 1894 It is given every day by the patrons of our house.the Prices satisfactory.We have an Immense Stock of NECKWEAR for Summer.We have a Complete Variety in Patterns, We can show New Faces every day tell us that our Goods are right, as Well ag you the Prettiest and most natty conceits in our 15 cent line of Neckwear ever you saw before, We are now showing a Beautiful Assortment of WHITE VESTS, with Dainty and Delicate Figures interwoven in them, which bespeak Taste, Culture and Refinement on the part of the wearer, and the price simply $1 Then, again, for SUMMER COATS, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, TENNIS COATS, we are Headquarters for these very Seasonable Articles of Summer Wear.Infact we show To-Day and Evening, The Cream of Fashion in all FURNISHINGS for GENTLEMEN.Thereis not an article in our store but what has been selected with the utmost regard to please our patrons.We also make a Specialty of Making SHIRTS TO ORDER.We claim it is just as necessary to have a neat-fitting Shirt for comfort as well as to have a pair of Pantaloons or Coat.reasonable, while FIT, FINISH and FABRIC will be guaranteed.Look at our Great Values in NECKWEAR.Nothing like it ever shown.Our Prices will be found the Most Our Store will be open To-Night until 10.30 o'clock, MUNROE BROS.- The Popular Gentlemen's Outfitters, 2246 ST.CATHERINE STREET.rifles to Martini-Metfords.This work was also being done by the Imperial authorities, The item was carried.The committee rose and reported progress and the House adjourned at 10.45 p.m, The Senate to-day passed the Montreal Belt Railway bill through committee witha out any omendments.THE SWEATING SYSTEM.A Startling Report Presented at the Jewish Tailors\u2019 Assembly.Local Assembly 44 Koft Jewish Tailors held an open meeting last night to discuss the depression in the trade, Julius Klein in the chair.The committee appointed to enquire into the sweating system, made a report of considerable length, from which the following startling facts were gleaned : That the young girls of tender years were steadily replacing men in the trade; that those girls worked 12 and 14 Rours in the shops and then took work home to do; That the prices paid these girls were only one-third of those paid the organized men in the trade.The report also cited some cases in which work taken to the homes of those girls was used as covering for beds.It was also asserted that one of the large tailoring establishments in this city had occasion tu give some pants out to be made to a family at St.Rose and that the firm on making enquiries as to why the girl who has taken the stock away had not reported earlier it was found that she and other members of the family had been down with scarlet fever, and that a representative of the firm refused to give this girl any more work because she told that she had been ill aud that she had had no doctor to attend her and that the house bad not been fumigated.The report contained many.other startling statements Bro Jabey Ludwig offNew York a member of the Socialist Labor Party urged those present to stand together and nob to work for any employer who would not lend his support to measures, for the abolishing of this sweating system.He stated that in all his experience of 25 years connection withthe Labor movement, never before had he listened to a more revolting talethan the report contained and that though Tammany ruled New York with an Iron hand no such rascalityy prevailed there.He requested his hearers to see to lt that their water tax was paid and to pledge themselves to oppose every candidate for municipal honors who would not agree to frame a by-law which would regulate if not abolish this sweating system.After quoting the London County Council rules and Berlin and Paris by-laws relative to this matter, he resumed his seat after a rousing 45 minutes speech.It was here resolved to bring the matter to the attention of D.A.18, district 18 was also requested to bring on a good German speaker for the pic-nic on the Exhibition grounds Dominion day.The assembly then went into secret session for the purpose of appointing a committee on the 30 names submitted for mem- TO-DAY.SATURDAY EIRE Everything Reduced at the Great Bargain Centre, exander à GLASS BLOCK.750 Turkey Feather Dusters, cost to [ make 29c, we will sell them while they last at only 25c.400 Ladies\u2019 Fine Leather Belts, maker\u2019s price 480.Our price, for To-day, at only 9c.800 pairs Ladies\u2019 Lisle Gauntlet Gloves, maker\u2019s price 28c.Our price while they last at only 15c or two pairs for 25c.500 dozen Ladies\u2019 Tan Fashioned Hose regular 25e line.For to-day, 6 pairs for $1.00.8000 yards Silk Veilings, worth 15c and 20c.Out they go while they last at only 3e.900 yards Fast Colored Ginghams.See them marked at most store doors as a great bargain at 6c.Our prices always the lowest.Out they go at only 3c.Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Bathing Trunks at only 10c, See the Great Bargains for TO-DAY, Saturday.ALEXANDER & COS) \u2014 Boys\u2019 Flannelette Shirts, fine make, with silk lace for lacing, at only 50c.Men's Flannelette Shirts, with collar.at only 25c.500 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, to be cleared out at maker\u2019s cost.gobevelr Lace Curtains at 370, worth c.Lot 2.White Curtains, elegant patterns, worth 65c, for To-day, Saturday, at only 45c.Lot 3.Ecru or White Lace Curtains Te, reduced for To-day, Saturday, to Lot 4.A very handsome Curtain usually sold at $1.00, our price for Today at only 70c.Lot 5.Fine Pattern 3 yds long, worth $1.25, for To-day, Saturday, at only 87c.o Lot 6.Extra Rich Pattern 34 yardg long, this Curtain would be cheap at $2.60, out they go To-day at only $1.75, 3 bales yard wide Heavy Factory Cotton, old price, 8¢, for to-day, Saturday at only Gc.\u2019 10 pieces Table Linen, good patt half bleached, would be cheap ar 30c, af only 19c.8 pieces fine Bleached Table Linen, maker\u2019s price, 520; our price for To-day at only 4lo.E-7 Great drives in our Dress Goods and Silk Departments for To-day, Saturday.300 Ladies\u2019 Duck Suits, latest styles and newest designs in patterns, worth 87.50, for our Bargain Day, To-day, Saturday, out they go at $4.00 and $4.90, They are just the correct thing for Out- } ing Costumes.CORNER ST.CATHERINE and UNIVERSITY STREETS.CAUTIONI Should Be Taken in Purchasing Real Estate.KENSINGTON OFFERS bership at the public meeting.CONTEST IN PRESCOT.Mr, Evanturel Leaves His Constituency to Assist Mowat.[Special to the Herald.] Ottawa, June 22.\u2014Mr.EÉvanturel, the Mowat candidate in Prescott, passed through Ottawa last night for the West.Mr.Evanturel did not go near his county at all during the campaign, except a few hours on nomination day, and goes again to help Sir Oliver in the Simcoes, and will speak to-night to a Toronto audience.Mr.Evanturel is, however, opposed by a Patron, supported by Mr.H.J.Cloran, but the electors of all creeds and nationalities have authorized Mr.Evanturel to help in the West, and that they would run the election at home.Mr.Evanturel will not even return in time to vote for himself.OUR : COACH \u2014MAKES\u2014 Direct connection with the Montreal Street Railway System at corner of + The Best advantages now WHERE TO BUY.Buy where you can get Fair Prices.Buy where Prices will Increase.Buy on Easy Terms.Buy at Kensington, Why?BECAUSE Victoria and Somerville Avenues, } EVERY AFTERNOON From 2 t« 4 e°clock, No charge, and all are welcome.KENSINGTON Boulevards are Graded Shade Trees Planted Other Improvements going on.Electric Line will soon replace our Coach.° Get Plans and Particulars KENSINGTON LAND CO, TEMPLE BUILDING.INSOLVENT NOTICE.opm In the matler of TELESPHORE MARTIL, Manufacturer, No.418 Visitation Street, Montreal, Insolvent: The undersigned will sell by public auction, in detail, on the premises, on Thursday, the 5th July, 1894, At TEN o'clock, a.1m., The moveahle assets belonging to the Estate of said Insolvent, and comsisting of Machinery, Presses, Rolling Machines, Splitters, Dies, ; Cramper, Etc, Etc.the whole amounting as pèr inventory, to 5897.85.) : For further information, apply to t Get plans or particulars at Terms are Easy.this year.os à Ut BON H The sidewalks are laid © IO.II.12.purchased lots.Particulars of our Coach in another column.ENSINGTON LAND (0, TEMPLE BUILDING.to Buyers.Prices are low at the present time.Lots will double in value in a short time.Prices will advance August 1st.The Electric Line will run through the property Good water may be had in abundance.It is a High-Class Suburb.The Streets are graded.The shade trees are planted.The sale of liquor prohibited in deeds of sale.Some of Montreal's best citizens have already our office and then go out and see the property: 1] rare SPEC CIAL SALE, FOR SALE.FARM FOR SALE.A very fine Brick Residence, 16 lay ue = oo ide of ver > Sesic » Jo large rooms, Several elegant new Stone Resi f on the Sont) peu extensive kitchen, Daisy furnace, and all Prominent streets in the West Tonences de- One of the ne just below l'or ue modern conveniences, McGill Avenue, \u2014\u2014 ALSO\u2014\u2014 A handsome new Stone Residence, h.w.heat and all modern improvements, corner of MARCOTTE BROS., Auctioneers.CHS.DY S MARTEAU, No.1593 Notre Dame Street, ! Hutchinson Street.These are two good bargain s.HUTCHINS & RAINEY, New York Life Building.nope and attractive, from $6,000to $11,000 \u2014\u2014AND\u2014\u2014 .- À large number of Houses from $2,000 to $10,000 each, in various parts of the oe #0, ts ALSO\u2014\u2014 Some of the Prettiest Residential Lots in tho City and on the \u2018ileof tho Mountain.Call for particulars, HUTCHINS & RAINEY, New York Life Building.| jsing 19 within three'miles of this city, con P cn fesi- acres of splendid soil, with an Cec let dence and good Farm Houses 81C \u201cto, ab outbouildings our office.ill.exchange for © Call for particulars ne His &R AINEŸ- TO LET, vari! Furnished and Unfurnished Houses on ous streets.ur CCHINS & RB AINE De New York Life Bult hotos of which oan Property \u2014.2 as C2 Sd.= au nu à rds at 75.ot.ay, Tn, , ab en, day ods ur.les rth Sat 90, ute \\} eof uly eei- let 1 sb rte ari! Be \"THE HENLEY REGATTA.| THE GREATEST AMATEUR ROWING EVENT IN THE YEAR, CANADIANS TO TRY THIS YEAR FOR THE DIAMOND SCULLS.Map of the Route and History of the Regatta.Not since the days when the mighty fanlan was holding up the Canadian ath- .ete to the admiring eyes of the world, adding victory aiter victory to his list and conquering all who came before him with an ease which compelled the enthus- jastic applause of his countrymen, has there been anything like the interest in aquatics displayed in Canada as there is today.There is reason enough for this.Ewo plucky; Canadians, young in years, a at EE GP eme mere mn rowed and defeated Oxford in a match race for £200 a side (the amateur dJefini- tion of to-day did not obtain at that time, Nor was it necessary), watermen steering.| This wsa the liveliest of the early periods of loating, and for a few years the interest continued to spread and the sport to thrive, the Leander and the small clubs that were popping into life and dropping out again furnishing the centre of a growing race of oarsmen.Naturally, with this increase in the number of participants, and the ensuing match races, a regatta was to be expected as a certain sequence, and thus, in which up to the present day is considered the most desirable trophy for an eight- oar crew to win, was called into existence.It was a successful and popular institution, as the speedy ofiering of other trophies argues.The same year the Town Challenge Cup was added to the list; two years later the Stewards\u2019 Cup; 45 thé in ?\u201944 the Diamond Sculls; in JOSEPH WRIGHT.but stalwart in body, are now in England training for the big events at Henley Regatta.The latest bulletins regarding their progress are read with an intense interest, and their victory will be the sign for a renewed interest in sculling throughout the Dominion The Regatta Described.Henley Regatta, like many other Brit- fish institutions, is a growth.It was never founded in the sense that the C.A.A.O.or N.A.A.0.regattas were founded in America, but it has increased fn importance from year to year until now it is the finest event of the kind in the world.Caspar W.Whitney, whose entertaining *\u2018Sporting Pilgrimage,\u201d published in Harper's Weekly, all lovers of amateur sport have devoured with avid- Fadies\u2019 Chalienge Cup for eight oars; also the race for pair oars; and in 47, the Visitors\u2019 Challenge Cup for four oars; in ?56, the Wyfold Challenge Cup for four oars; followed by the Thames Challenge Cup for eight oars in \u201968, and the Public Schools\u2019 Challenge Cup for fours in *79.Notwithstanding, the duspicious opening of the regatta, however, and the liberal offering of prizes, the unforseen influence of an expanding \u2018trade filled the Thames with steamboats, and from about 1840 caused such a lessening: of popularity that in the early fifties a scratch eight was rarely seen, and it was not until along towards \u201956 that there were signs of a reviviscence.In those days suburban railway, facilities had, not reached the present standard, and clubs at Putney as they are to-day were not then cs 3 Je \u2014 er Cn == ee = #3 / IIL CTL ELTALL EN A F ns Na yee a Ee \u2014= == = +) | 4 es sam Le Rk We, Es ae EE I fs £3 Gi Trad PSE CE a kia i ina 3 Zn (es PIAL \u2014\u2014 bao 4 = Ee 5 = en == \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 ee, -\u2014 .nouer à J.J.RYAN.ity, writes as follows on boating in England: No sport in England is cleaner than boating, and none is older, for it rivals th= age, I dare say, of the very Thames whose troubled, rushing, muddy bosom.is the scene of so much of its activity.Having gone into the antiquity of rowing in the university series, and, after considerable rummaging among dust-laden tomes of boating-lore emerged with about as much knowledge as when I entered upon the reseasch, to wit, that the first date of boating of the public schools and universities has not been authentically determined, and that one only knows that before history took up the subject bcat- ing was, 1 shall curb my ambition for further delving in this article, We do know, however, a little more about the earliest days of rowing on the Thames, or rather non-collegiate boating, since it is a matter of record that the first race instituted on that course was founded by Mr.Doggett, a famous comedian, who,, in 1715, offered a trophy for the watenmen, which, known as the Doggett Ccat and Badge, is raced for annually to this day, authentic records existing since 1791.The Thames waterman, by-the-way, is quite an interesting worthy, and forms a rather picturesque background to boating history.He is a professional, to bz sure, but an honest one, and, as a class, commands the respect of all British oarsmen.It is safe to say that if interest was keen enough to provide a prize for watermen, the general rowing spirit at that time must have been spreading satisfactorily; a possibility.The increased river traffic and the churning steamboats made practice or training almost impossible, so that really the only bit of good water any of the crews got was at the Henley Regatta itself.Even Leander during this period cut no figure in the quatic world, appearing only once or twice at Henley, and absenting itself thercafter.The revival of rowing on the Thames may be dated from the birth of the London Rowing Club (1856), which not only won the Grand Challenge Cup on its first appearance at Henley, in 57, but sent a thrill of new life through amateur boating that gave it such an impetus as has carried it up to its present popular pitch Although clubs along the Thames have not multiplied largely, the number of oarsmen, with the public schools and the universities as constant feeders, has greatly increased, and there has been no drag in the interest since its revival in the latter part of the fifties.Each year the Henley Regatta has grown more important, until it has become the greatest rowing event in the world.In 1879 the executive conunittee of the Heniey Regatta drew up a set of rules of their own, which, although worded differently, were practically the same; and these have been changed slightly, until the following, the rules that obtain today, are the result: 1.No person shall ba considered an amateur oarsman, sculler, or cockswain\u2014 A.Who has ever taken part in any open competition for a stake, money, or and the fact that the first Thames re- entrance iee.gatta was held in 1775 shows there was B.Who has ever knowingly competed w= = 0 yo seale Full gs] \u2018 ; Oy [nencer 72 FREY I 0 >» Nes Le 2 CURT ° Mile pe & \\ wus) È à PhiNES Coure wot s IE oS SE sme ner 5 A I Pomme = ; N \u201c80 Fe es.ca 22 2?AE J 2=\\ Weds Queen s a CR \" 37 > GATE \u201c25 - Poa > Sa Ty Meag 137% Se ra) Rectory 5 PA | \u201c> Crier © Remenham @ \u201c MIT @ St.Nichoias Ch- 9, Te Ne | | Pog Ground Sry % Lodge Ce, - © & w, ¢ a 4050 Ce : remêqeam gs er me come me = MAP OF THE HENLEY COURSE.a great deal oi previous rowing to have suggested it, to say nothing of the evidence of its popularity to be had in the histories that tell of the very considerable stir in boating circles along in the beginning of the present century, when the Westminster and Eton public schools were figuring quite prominently.The earliest clubs to have left any record are the Star and Arrow, which were in existence even so early as the last of the eighteenth century, and flourished at the beginning of the nineteenth, disappearing somewhere along 1820.From one or the other or both of these the Leander Club, founded in 1825 or tiereabouts, is said to have \u2018arisen, Within a few years after its organiza- ticn the Leander became quite a power, being considered not only the first amateur boating club in Great Britain in Point of history, but in influence as well.It grew to be a sort of consolidating potter, absorbing the best oarsmen of the numerous little clubs that sprung up along the river.As rapidly, however, as one lot of clubs dissolved, only to materialize again under Leander colors, another, nothing daunted, floated their in- Signia to the Thames breeze, and while in no case did they develop beyend a more or less indifferent life, yet it all went fo show that the boating spirit was Not wanting, and that the rivalry was coming keen even at so early a time.The most important first appearance of the Lednder Club was in \u201931, when then with or against a professional for prize.C.Who has ever taught, pursued, or assisted in the practice of athletic exercises of any kind for profit.D.Who has cver been employed in or about boats, or in manual labor for money or wages.E.Who is or has been by trade or employment for wages a mechanic, artisan, or laborer, or engaged in any menial duty.These rules have created much criticism now and again, both in England and in the United States, but despite some inconsistencies in application as to different trades, they have beyond cuestin proved the salvation of honest amateur boating and the means of keeping .t tue cleanest of English sports, I have studied this subject very carefully on both sides of the water, and not only am I of the opinion that English rowing would not uccupy the high plane it does to-day, were it not for this Amateur definition, but, strange as it may sound to our American ideas of democracy, I» belieye we must adopt some very similar ruling if we ever hope to attain a correspondingly high standard.There is no reason why we should not have a Henley in America\u2014but not under present rulings.Every boating man in the universe knows any the Henley Regatta, instituted in \u201939, the Henley Regatta, {institued in 39, not only the largestin the world, but the only one at which all the entries are MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.SATURDAY JUNE Uodo \u2018sItO jySlo 10j dny aSuaqieyg pPuUBID YL Sopnpour swweasoid ayj \u2018*solayd \u201cStay ou} Jo sdrysuordturts our -21d31 sdud 31 pue \u2018Sm Jo Nem J51Y 3Y} PloY L[rensh aie ISIIUOD JO SLep II} SIT *UOIJSonDb puofaq sanojewe spy EUOY to any amateur crew in the world (according to the definition already given, which, in fact, governs the entire regatta).The Stewards\u2019 Challenge Cup ior four oars, open to the world.The Ladies\u2019 Challenge Plate, open only to English university, college, and public schocl eights, The Visitors\u2019 Challenge Cup for fours open only to college and school crews.The Thames Challenge Cup for eights, open to the world\u2014'\"but no member of the winning crew, cockswain excepted, of the Grand Challenge or Stewards\u2019 cupid may row, nor can the same men enter for this race and for others in the same year.\u201d The Wyfold Chllege Cup for fours, open to the world under the same conditions as the Stewards\u2019 Cup.The Silver Goblets for pair oars, open to the world.The Diamond Challenge Sculls for singles, open to the world, The entries at this regatta include college crews from both Oxford and Cambridge, public-school and club crews, the three great clubs\u2014Leander, London and Thames\u2014being the most important competitors, the latter being composed entirely of Oxford and Cambridge oarsmen, and not inirequently are both universities represented in the same club eight.None but a university man is admitted to the Leander Rowing Club, and consequently their crews are composed entirely of old \u2019varsity oars.The London Club has no such provision, but its crew likewise is made up largely of similar material.The Thames Club is a little less particular, and of a slightly lower grade, though all its oarsmen are desirable, and the amateur standard is maintained.There have been occasions when the Thames made a slight deviation, but, as a usual thing, it lives up to the lines pretty closely.Mr.Ryan is 31 years of age, is 5 feet 11 inches in height and rows at 153 pounds.His first important win was in 1885 at Hamilton when he captured the junior singles of the C.A.A.O.Later in the same year he won the Dufferin medal on Toronto Bay.The senior singles fell to him at the C.A.A.0.regatta held at Lachine in 1886.In 1887 he rowed second to Corbett for the amateur championship of America on Chautauqua Lake.The race was most exciting, the Canadian champion being beaten by just one yard.The senior singles of the C.A.A.0.were won by him at Ottawa in 1887 and at Toronto in 1888.At the carnival regatta on Toronto Bay in 1890 he won the senior singles and he rowed bow in the fforonto\u2019s \u2018'Big Four,\u201d which won the four oars.The senior singles of the Northwestern Rowing Association were won by him in Detroit, and he again rowed bow for the Toronto\u2019s successful four at the same regatta.The senior singles at La- chine that year he won again.In 1892 the senior singles of the C,A.A.0.would undoubtedly have been his again.He won his heat easily, beating Hedley by several lengths, but in the final he was fouled while leading and Hedley won.With Durnan as his partner he won the double scull race at the same regatta.A week later he went to the N.A.A.0.meet at Saratoga, and here he won the Amateur Championship of Amerikca easily defeating Hedley, who had won in Toronto.That his title to the championship was a clear one was proved by his winning it ain last year at the N.A.A.U.at Detroit.tue record is a long one, and a good one, in fact Mr.Laing, of Montreal, is one of the very few amateurs whose successes are to be at all compared with it.Joseph Wright is 19 years of age, and he justifies his sobriquet of \u201cBig Joe Wright\u2019 by standing 6 feet 2 inches and weighing in condition 195 pounds.His chest measurement is 45 inches.Commencing his rowing career in 1885 he for several years confined his attention to the oar, in fact it was not until 1891 that he came out in sculling contests.In 1886 he stroked the Toronto\u2019s crew which won the N.A.A.0.Junior Fours at Albany, N.Y.The next year he stroked the senior crew to victory at the N.A.A.0, regatta at Jamestown, N.Y.The Senior Fours of the C.A.A.0.at Ottawa also went to his crew, the time being the fastest ever made over the course, Winning in 1888 at Sturgen Point in 1889 the Torontos went to Chicago rowing second in a field of twelve, That year Mr, Wright, Fred Thompson for a partner won the Pair Oars at Hamilton.In 1890 Mr.Wright\u2019s crew won the Senior Fours at the carnival regatta and at the Northwestern regatta Detroit, the time in the latter race being a record of 9.131, In 1891 he won the Junior Singles of the N.A.A.0.at Washington.Last ycar at Newark, N.J., he won che Intermediate Singles, and with only half an hour\u2019s rest started in the race for the Senior Singles, He led nearly all the way but was unfortunate enough to slip one of his sculls and finished second, He won in the Pair Oars at the C.A.A.O.regatta at Hamuion and rowed second to Ryan for the N.A.A.O.Singles at Detroit.Juvs ST.JEAN BAPTISTE.Arrangements for the Celebration\u2014An Enteresting Custom Revived, The fetes in connection with the celebration of St.Jean Baptiste Day, which falls on Sunday, begin this afternoon.At three o'clock there will be a grand enter- taintnent in Sohmer Park, addresses, games, amusements, etc.And at eight o'clock there will be another entertainment at the Park, followed by illuminations, etc.Tne principal novelty of the programme is an attempt to revive the practice of lighting bonfires in every conspicuous place on the evening of the 23rd.Bonfires have from the most remote times been looked upon as an expression of rejoicing.In Canada the practice was introduced by the first settlerc.In the.first years of the existence of Quebec, the fuel for the bonfires was carefully arranged, and in the evening the Governor and the Superior of the Jesuits, or the Bishop, proceeded to the spot and started the blaze, amidst the singing of Latin hymns.This usage survived the conquest.At the beginning of the century 1t was general in the parishes of the Province, and forty years ago it wasstill in honor insome sections.The Society has issued an appeal to all the municipalities of the Province to have this custom revived.On Sunday morning there will be a grand patriotic procession.All the sections will met on the Champ de Mars at nine and proceed by way of Craig, St.Lambert, Notre Dame, Seigneurs, St Antoine, Winasor and Dorchester Streets to the Cathedral, where mass will be celebrated by Archbishop Fabre.In the afternoon and evening there will be entertainments at Sohmer Park and also at 8 o\u2019cluck grand concert-promenade in the Monument National and speeches by eminent French-Canadians.The speakers invited include Hon.Wilfrid Laurier, Hon.Mr.Ouimet, His Honor Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Chaplcau, Senator Tasse aud local orators.Un Monday there will be à pic-nic and further entertainment at Sohmer Park.COMPANIONS GF THE FOREST.At the half yearly meeting of \u2018\u2018Hope of the Forest Circle\u201d No.117, held last night, the following companions were elected as officers for the ensuing term: P.C.C., Miss U.Brown; C.C., Miss J.White; S.C.C., Miss B.Benson; Fin.Secty., Mrs.E.Scruton; Rec.Secty., Miss N.Barth; Treas., Miss A.Lyle; R.Guide, Miss M.Smith; L.Guide, Miss L.Brown; 1.Guard, Miss M, Adams: O.Guard, Mrs.J.Murray; with\" Medical Officer, Dr.Tatlev.Aulitors, Mrs.! Patterson.Mrs.Murray, Miss Moeturk: Sick Committee, Mes.Mareus, Mes.Murray, Miss McGurk, East End; Miss B.Benson, Miss M.Adams, West End.lianist, Mrs.Spears.Although this branch of the A.O.F.is very young, and its field of labor somewhat limited, there is carried on a good work, in a business-like manner, which will, no doubt, place it prominently forward in the near future.THEIR OUTING POSTPONED.The Numismatic and Antiqua: ian Society\u2019s outing to St.Eustache will not be held to.day.At the last moment the Canadian Pacific Railway found that the crush of excursion business was so great that they could not spare a train for the Society, and so notified A, C.de Levy Macdonald, the sccretarv.The excursion has, therefore, been postponed until the middle of September, when, to make up for the disappointment, there will be a gathering of all the kindred societies.Mr.Macdonald hapes to have the Numismatic and Antiquarian Society, the Historical Society, and the Folk Lore Society ail join their forcrs, in which event a successfal day may confidently be expected.The Hepburn Line.To-day\u2019s installment of the above serial story will be found on page 12.BIRTHS.TOBERTSON-\u2014-At 417 Sherbrooke Strect.on June 20, Mrs.James M.Robertson of twins, boy and girl.151 LAFLAMME\u2014On June 21, the wife of J.E.Laflamme, of a daughter.151 RIENDEAU-\u2014In this city, on June 21, at No.203 St.Margaret Street, the wife of August Riendeau, of a daughter.151 JONES\u2014On Tuesday, the 19th inst, at 414 St.Hubert Street, the wife of W.H.F.Jones, of a daughter.[Detroit papers please copy.] 159 MARRIAGES.PATTEN-GILLESPIE-\u2014At the Church of St.James the Apostle, on the 20th June, by the Rev.Canon Ellegoode, assisted by the Rev.G.Abbott Smith, Alex.Patten, of Edinburgh, to Elisabeth, eldest daughter of James A.Gillespie, ksq., of this city.8 BECKET - LAMPLOUGH\u2014At St.George Church, June 29th 1894, by the Right Reverend the Bishop of Montreal, Dr.George C.Becket.of New York City, eldest son of R.A.Becket, to Grace Campbell, youngest daughter of the late H.T.Lamplough.CROSSBY - HARVEY \u2014 In St.Stephens Church.Lachine, on the 16th instant, by R.W.Bro.R.Hewton, M.A., Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Quebec, A.F.& A.M., R.W.Bro.P.A.Crossby, P.D.G.M., to Emma, eldest daughter of W, Bro.William Harvey, of Corinthian Lodge.No.62 MARSHALL- HUNTER.\u2014 At St.James Methodist Church, Montreal, June 19th.by the bride's father.Rev.Edson Everett Marshall, B.A., of Niagara Conterence, Ontario, to Louie E., daughter of Rev.W.J.Hunter, Ph.D., D.D.of Montreal.MORICE-ONEILL\u2014On the 19th inst., at St.Patrick\u2019s Church, by the Rev.J.Quinlivan, Jas.J.K.Morice, son of the late Jolin Morice, to Annie, eldest daughter of P.O'Neill, P.O.D.- and grand-daughter of the late John Melvin, contractor.Toronto, Winchester and Glen- garry, Ont., and Chicago, 1ll., papers please copy.DEATHS.BLANCHET\u2014On the 21st Instant, at the age of 8 months and 1 day, Joseph Charles Albert Evarice, son of Pierre Blanchet, 92 Marin Avenue, St.Henri.Funeral private, 152 LAMOTHXL\u2014At St.Hyacinthe, Allee des Trembles, on Friday, the 22nd instant, W.Lamothe, aged 42, son of the late P.Lamothe, N.P., of Montreal, abd grandson of W.C.1, Coffin, in his lifetithe prothonotary.Funeral at St.Hyacinthe, on Monday, the 24th inst., at 9.30 a.m.152 ROSS\u2014On the 21st inst.Arthur Davidson Ross, Esq., Seignenr of Beaurivage.Funeral private.152 LAVIGNE\u2014In this city, on the 21st inst , at the age of 74 years and 7 months, Pheli cien Lavigne, Esa.Funeral on Saturday, tie 23rd inst., from his late residence, No.148 St.Hy polite Street, at 7 a.m., to the Church of St.Louis, of France, and from thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances please attend without further notice.151 COTNAM-\u2014In this city on the 22nd of June 1894, George Cotnam, second eldest son of Wm, Cotuam, age 2 years and 6 months, Funeral from his grandfather\u2019s residence.No.12 Voltigeurs Street, Saturday, at 2 p.m.+44 943444443833 3 WE REALIZE = That people must have Good Value, .$ puevsesnesansessannaen ess WE GIVE IT.° ¢ THE COOK'S FAIEN Foi $ ve xy Powder Trt pone 3% GTOR S THERAUIRES TEE GOR, BEAVER HALL HILL -> Lepine Park MONTREAL.vi pre tt Re 2 ap Py SIE A, RL ROR »; Era _ 7 os dll Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, July 10, 11 and 12, 1894.First Day, \u2018Tuenday.\u2014 No, 1-250 Class, purse $150, No.2-217 Class, purse SI\".Sccond Da, Wednesday.\u2014No.3\u20142.33 Class, purse $200.No.4\u20142.26 Class, purse $20.Third Day, Thursaay.\u2014No.5-240 Cass, purse $200.No.6\u2014Frce-for-all, purse §:00.Conditions.\u2014N.T.A.Rules to govere.All races will be for trotters and pacers, Wirnes in each race to be awarded only one preaium.Mile heats, beat three in five in harnrss.Four to enter, three to start.Purse divided as follows: 50, 25, 15 and 10 percent, Entrance in all classes will be 5 per cont., with 5 per cent, additional from winners, Horses cligidle June 20.Entries positivel 7 close on Saturday, Juno &, aad should be addressed to M.LEPINE, Sccretary, Lepine Park, Montreal.J.IB, LEPINE, Prop.The Myalis Pcek Combination will be ab Lepine Park to give periormances during tue three days\u2019 races.The Society of Aris OF CANADA, (Limited.\u2014 f CAPITAL STOCK $100,000 A Sqclety established with a view to dissem: nite tho taste for Arts, to encourage and holp Artists.Incorporated by Ietters Patent, nf the Govern: mont of Car Le the 27th February, 1893, CALLERY OF PAINTINGS Nos.1666 & 1683 Notre Damo Ÿt, Hontroal, .ONE OF THE RICHEST GALLERIES OF PAINTINGS IN CANADA.3 the aro origi ) the French school, the loadin modern soho Eminent artists sch as ¥ranoaly oct 0sse, Aublei, Barau, Pesant, F'e Sven farite Roy, Scherrer, Saunny, AN jetyé many others, are members of this socie Je ext Bale of Paintings st easy terms.tue Be Distribution of paintings between icty and scrips holders on 361d May, Price of Scriptum $1 60 Ask for Catalogue and Ciiculer, \"LT 1 H A A BBA état aintin als, mostly from prepare ART ¢ ASSOCIATION, PHILLIPS SQUARE Galleries Open Dally 9 A.M.TO 6 P.M: Admission, = « RÉ cents Pra Ph PH IN wis] smd AN PH TR SE jmnt beet BW => sa 8 ss \u2014N A JGR.TACHE DEAD.HE PASSES AWAY AT 6.30 THIS MCR JING.A SKETCH OF THE LIEE OF THE DECEASED PRELATE.one of the Most Prominent Figuresin the Canadian West.[Special to the Herald.] Winnipeg, Man, June 22.\u2014His Grace, Archbishop Tache, died this morning at palf past six o'clock.The end was expected, and he passed peacefully away.The slight change for the better that came yesterday, was only temporary, and the Archbishop\u2019s physicians held out but the very slightest hope of recovery or a pro- jongation of life.The Roman Catholic population throughout the Province and the public generally will pay every respect to the memory of the departed prelate, and the funeral to be held on Wed- pesday next will be largely attended.Winnipeg, Man, \u2018June 22.\u2014Archbishop Tache retained consciousress to the end, and passed away as peacefully as if falling asleep.Last night he seemed to ral- jy anu gain strength, and so tiuch cn- couraged were watchers at his bedside, A asked to pronounce the leading addresses at great demonstratioms, and he has pul» lished a number of books and paniphlets, which are looked upon as amongst the most precious historical documents of the country, amongst them being 20 years of missions throughout the Northwest Territories,\u201d published about the time of Confederation.**The situation at the time of the rebellion in '85,' \u2018Questions of Education,\u201d published since the law abolishing separate schools in Manitoba was passed, and other works on the Northwest and Manitoba were written -, him, Amongst his living relations ar®: J.C.Tache, C.E., Ottawa; Louis Tache, advocate, Rimouski; J.de L.Tache, notary, St.Hyacinthe; Louis H.Tache, advocate, Montreal, and Jean P.Tache, manager of the Point Levis branch of the Peoples\u201d Bank of Halifax; these five being nephews.His cousins living are: E.E.Tache, Deputy Minister of Crown Lands at Quebec; Jules Tache, Dept.of Crown Lands, Quebec; Pascal Tache, Q.C., Frazerville; Hon.P.B.de Labrucre, St .Hyacinthe, President of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec, and P, B.de Boucherville, C.B., ex- Premier of the Province of Quebec.ATTEMPT TO DIVIDE THE CHURCH.The Bishop of Toronto Reads n Letter From the Missionary Society- iSpecial to the Herald.] Toronto, June 22.\u2014In the Anglican Synod the Bishop of Toronto said he had received a circular letter, a prospectus HIS GRACE, ARCHBISHOP TACHE.that the last bulletin given out for the morning paper was that there were strong hopes of His Grace's recovery.At about half past three o'clock, however, His Grace grew perceptibly weaker, and his medical attendants realized that the struggle for life was lost.Bishop Gran- din, of Prince Albert, and a large number of the clergy were at the prelate\u2019s bed-side when the end came, Flags in Winnipeg and >i.Boniface are at hali- mas., and ther is every sign of deepest Sorrow.Sketch of the Archbishop\u2019s Life.Alexandre Antonin Tache was born in fRiviere-du-Loup, on the 23rd of July, 1823.He was a son of Captain Charles ache, of the Canadian Militia, and of Henriette Boucher de la Broquerie, the youngest daughter of the founder of Boucherville, and a piece of Mme.d\u2019Youville, the illustrious founder of the Grey Nuns of the General Hospital.There were three sons by this marriage, viz: Louis Tache, late Sheriff of St.Hyacinthe; Dr.Chas.Tache, who recently died in Ottawa, and flexandre Antonin Tache, Archbishop of Manitoba.Mgr.Tache was educated at St.Hyacinthe Seminary, where he was remarkable, as through his life for his gentleness and for his brilliant characteristics.At the conclusion of the ecclesiastical course, he spent several months at the Grand Sem- jnary in this city, and at the Chambly College, aîter which he returned to St.Hyacinthe, and became instructor in mathematics.Later on he entered the novitiate gf the Reverend Oblat Fathers of Longueuil.In 1845, when the dioceses of Quebec and the territories of Hudson Bay and tha Northwest were separated, Mgr.Tache offered his services to Mgr.Provencher, in the mission work of converting the savages of the Jatter section.He left Montreal! for this new field of la- hor on St.Jean Baptiste Day, the 24th of June, 1845, in company with the Rev.Father Hubert, After\u2019 sixtv-two days of travel they arrived at >t.Beniface.On the 12th of October of that year he was ordained a priest by Mgr.Provencher, and an Ublat Father by the Reverend Father Hubert.This was the first ordination held on the bord:-5 où the Red River.In July of the following year (1846), he conmierced the laborious work of travelling as a missionary in that there uncultivated section.Many more privations wore suffered in those days than at the present time, cspecially in the winter, voyages being accomplished with sleds, {drawn by dogs, and nights and days often being spent without shelter when long distance trips were made.In one of these %rips, which covered a distance of 500 miles, the young missionary slept for GO nights with only the snow as a bed, and the sky as a coverlet.At the death of Mgr.Provencher, and when only 27 years of age, Mgr.Tache was chosen to succeed him as Bishop of St.Boniface, He was created Archbishop of that section in 1872.During thirty-five years Mgr.Tache has been constantly connected with missions throughout the Northwest plains.Amongst the Indians and the half-breeds, he was always looked upon as their best friend, and his influence with them was extremely powerful.He was made Archbishop of Manitoba some years ago, and has since lived in St.Boniface, opposite Winnipeg.May.Tache has been one of the most purporting to be from the Canadian Clergy in connection with the Church Missionary Society of England.He had been asked to give his consent and sanction to it which he most emphatically declined to give.He could only remark it as an interference with the work of the Synod.It appeared to be a distinct act of disloyalty towards the church in Canada.This document was signed by, Rural Dean Septimus Jones, Rev, T.H.Baldwin, Rev.F.H.Duvernet, Rev.Principal Sheraton, Rev, T, R.O'Meara, N.W.Hoyles, Q.C., and Stapleton Calde- cott and those seven Toronto gentlemen dubbed themselves the Canadian Church Missionary Association, He thought that they had no right to assume such a title.The city of Toronto was not the church in Canada, and he distinctly deprecated any attempt to divide the church in this work.In the Synod to-day it was stated that the Widows and Orphans Fund is in a bad way and payments Irom it are away behind.Rev.A.H.Baldwin said it looked like a case of starvation or the poor house.He scored certain church wardens for wrongfully using collections for this fund, characterizing their actions as dishonest and disgraceful.\"THE MINER BANQUET.Granby Has a Field Day in Honor of a Prominent Citizen, [Special to the Herald.] Granby, Que., June 22.\u2014The town was yesterday en fete in honor of Mayor Miner.There was no celebration here on the Queen's Birthday, so that all the energy developed in the direction of & holiday could be reserved for7this occasion.Mr.Miner is a& prominent citizen, the head of a large carriage factory and of the wellknown Granby Rubber works.The demonstration took the form of a pic-nic in Victoria Park, where addresses were delivered by Dr.Gatien, acting-Mayor, T.Amyrault, advocate, and H.T.Duffy, advocate, of Sweetsburg, and Mr.Tetu, of Montreal.A programme of athletic sports was carried out on the school grounds, and in the evening a banqnet was held in the Town Hall, Mr.George Vittie presiding.THE [BAPTISTS AND TEMPERANCE.They Pass a Resolution Standing by the Cause of Prohibition.Ottawa, June 22.\u2014A¢t the closing meeting of the Baptist Association, held last evening, a resolution was passed approving of the prohibition plebiscite vote, urging the church to renewed effort in temperance work and calling upon their people to stand by the cause of prohibition and put it before party politics.THE LEYS CHARGE, [Special to the Herald.] Toronto, June 22.\u2014In an interview at London, Col.Leys stated that the day prior to the publication of the Leys-Mowat letters, Sir Oliver offered him the position of stamp distributor at Osgoode Hall.His reply was that he would have the registrarship of Middlesex or nothing.DIVORCE BILE PASSED, ._ [Special to the Herald.} Ottawa, June 22\u2014The following divorce bills were passed ut a meeting of the Private Bills Committee to-day.Joshua Nicholas Filman, Wm.Samuel Piper, Joshua Thompson and Orlando George Richmond Johnson.Charged With Theft.prominent figures in the history of Manitoba and the Northwest since their entrance into Confederation.He himself dictated to the delegates the conditions upon which these provinces should be united to the Dominion.At the time of the first rebellion in the Northwest he was in Europe, and was called back hurriedly, as he was considered by Sir John Macdonald and other public men of that time as the only person who could stamp down the rebellion and avoid more bloodshed.In fact, he acted a8 intermediary between the half- and the Government in the settlement of all the difficulties then existing, and which were broughi peacefully to a satisfactory end through his efiorts.An evidence of the magnitude of his work is shown by the fact {hat in 1845 there were in the Northwest only one bishop, six priests and four nuns, and there are now 6 bishops, 400 priests, 64 movitiates and 110 nuns.Mgr.Tache was looked upon as one of the most eloquent and the most accom- plisked man of letters among the clergy of Canada, On several important occasions be was On the Oth inst, Adolphe Brazeau, of ! 14 St, German Street, went on a \u2018\u2018whirl,\u201d and on the morning of the 10th woke up on a bench on Victoria Square minus, a belt which he had worn about his person containing $680.He swore out a warrant against Wm.Dunham, George Dunham and Morris Malone, whom he had been with on the preceding night.This morning in the Public Court, only George Dunham appeared and pleaded not guilty.Tne cbse is postponed until the other two accused are arrested.$4,800 Damages Allowed.Judge Davidson rendered judgment in the case of Robert Hampson vs.Dume Sophie Wineberg et vir.this morning.The parties were contiguous proprietors, and plaintiff asserted that quantr- tics of water damaged his house.He claimed that the cause of the trouble was a drain, which ran through the yards of the parties.Damages to the extent of £10,000 were demanded.The parties had already appeared before the Courts, but Judge Davidson held that the case had not heen entirely settled upon all its points.Damages to the extent of $4,800 were allowad, rrowTKEAY DATLY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1894.THE ONTARIO CAMPAIGN.ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CONTESTS BETWEEN LIBERALS AND CONSERYV- ATIVES, In a Dozen Ridings all the Candidates are More or Less Mowat Men.Toronto, June 22.\u2014Looking over the potaical field one finds only some twenty- five constituencies in which the old-fash- ion\u2018à contest between Liberal and Conser- vaiive 1» taking place, while the nomin- ati.ts of Patrons, nominees oi the P.PA., and unclassified independents make up a bewildering variety of combinations.In the Liberal list there are few blanks.In nearly every constituency there is nominated an out-and-out Liberal; in a few cases the contest has been leit to a Patron, who is known to be thoroughly Liberal in his sympathies.The Liberal phalanx is by far the most numerous and compact in the field, On the other hand, the Conservative ranks are full of gaps.In nearly a third of the constituencies there is no regular candidate of the party.In many cases they have leit the Protestant Protective Association to fight the Government, In at least a dozen ridings none of the anti- Mowat factions are represented, and the member-clect, whoever he may be, will give a general support to the Government.Chances in Toronto.Every day improves the prospects for three Liberal representatives in Toronto.The North was practically conceded to Mr, Tait when he accepted.the Liberal nomination.The eagerness of Young Liberals to register in the South put the election of Mr.Moss beyond doubt.And Mr.Lindsey has already surpassed his opponent -|in «ue West by the steady acquisition of supporters during the campaign.Mr.Moss and Separate Schools.Speaking in Toronto South, Mr.Charles Moss too - strong ground on the question of Separate Schools.He said that Mr, How- lan} it the nomination had not pretended to state that we in this country could interfere with the rights of our Roman Catholic subjects In regard to Separate Schools.These rights were secured by the Confederation Act of 1867, by which alt of the provinces and people were bound.Before a province could deal with this matter it would be necessary to break up Confederation.It Mr.Howard or anyone else were to say that weare going to break up Confederation for this, the speak er would say that he was neither a true Canadian, a true patriot, nor a true British subject.The Contest in Stormont.There will be a three-cornered fight in Stormont as three weeks ago, mr, Mack retire from the field conditionally on there being no Conservative candidate nominated, but holding himself at the disposal of the Liberal party, should it be considered in the interest of the Government that he should run.The Conservatives met last week and offered tha nomination to four men, but none of them would accept it.Since then it appears that orders were received from Conservative headquarters that thera must be a candidate, and accordingly Oscar Fulton of Avonmore was nominated.This being the case, it was considered that Mr.Mack should take the field; and Mr.Bennett, the Patron candidate, being also put in nomination, the fight will be between the three.Mr.Mack has nailed the Mowat colors to the mast, and confidently appeals to the constituency to stand fast to the Grand Old Man, as it has so often done before, and no doubt will do again on the 26th.In Glengarry, McGillivray and McPherson both promised to support the Mow- at Administration in their speeches after nomination in Alexandria.The chances seem good for McPherson's election, for although McGillivray is most highly re- out by Conservative wire-pullers, and is endorsed by both Conservative papers, he is in rather strange company for a Mowat supporter.CLOSING EXERCISES.SCHOOL CHILDREN HAPPY IN ANTICIPATION OF VACATION, A Large Number of Prize Winners\u2014 Papils and Teachers Alike Congratulated._ Lorne School.The large assembly hall of Lorne School was filled to overflowing yesterday when the distribution of prizes took place.The attendance of parents and friends of the children was exceptionally large, and the proceedings were very interesting.The platform Tooked very pretty with plants and flowers, and the table was piled high with the prizes won by the pupils.The unusually large number awarded islevidence in itself of the education which is imparted by Principal Cockfield and his excellent stuff of teachers.Ex-Ald.D.Wilson presided, and among others present there were Revds W.R.Cruikshank, Dr.Ker, T.Hall, and J.B.Warnicker ; H.McK.Cockfield, \u2018principal of the school ; S.H.Parsons, Victoria School; W.A.Kneeland, Riverside School; and Geo.H.Archibald.The prizes were distributed by the chairman, and in the intervals the children sang a number of choruses, Dr.Ker presented the medals to the head boy and girl of the school, complimenting them on their industry.The chairman expressed his pleasure in witnessing the success which year after year attended Lorne School, and paid a high tribute to the efficiency of the principal and teachers.He concluded with a few kindly words to the children.Short speeches were made by the clergymen present and by Mr.Archibald.All added their testimony as to the good work which was being carried on Mr.Cockfield and the teachers.Before breaking off, the scholars gave three ringing cheers for the chairman, and for their principal and the teachers.Berthelet School.Archdeacon Evans presided at the closing exercises in Berthelet Street School.Ie was accompanied on the platform by the Rev.W.H.Warriner.The proceedings were opened with prayer, after which the prizes were distributed.This pleasant task was relieved at intervals by the singing of hymns by the junior classes, dialogues, recitations, etc.A feature of the musical programme was a French ballad, sung by the primary classes, and \u201cMy Own Canadian Home,\u201d by all the pupils.Rev.W.H.Warriner, addressing the pupils, congratulated those who had won prizes.He reminded them, however, that prize-winning should not be the chief object in view.Those who had not won prizes could console themselves with the reflection that they had done their best to deserve them.Archdeacon Evans read some statistics, which showed that of 369 pupils examined, 334 had been promoted.There were in attendance 285 boys and 290 girls.Fifteen girls and five boys had taken certificates.The disparity between the number of boys and girls was accounted for by the fact that to obtain certificates, Latin is compulsory with boys but not with girls.There were two gold medallists, one boy and one girl.Girls\u2019 High School.The closing exercises and distribution of prizes at the Girls\u2019 High School took place yesterday afternoon.There was a very spected, it is felt that as he was brought | ?Pictures now on view at our rooms from 9 a.m., to 6 p.m.large attendance, the commodious hall of the institution heing filled to its utmost capacity, Archdeacon Evans acted as Chairman and presented the awards to the successful pupils.\u2018 A very pleasing part of the programme was the singing by different classes, particularly the kindergarten, under the able direction of Prof.Couture.The singing was excellent and was loudly applauded.Another pleasing incident, though tinged with regret, was the presentation of an address to Mrs.Kelley, wife of Dr.Kelley, the worthy Principal of the Boy\u2019s High School, on the occasion of her retirement, aiter many years service, trom the position of lady principal.Rev.Dr.MecVicar read the address, which expressed regret at the great loss the institution was about to sustain, and referred in feeling terms to the many endearing qualities and high ability shown during her incumbency by the lady principal.The presentation of prizes oceu- pied over two hours.Among those upon the platform were Dr.Robbins, Dr.Shaw, Rev.Dr.MacVicar, Archdeacon Evans and the staff of teachers.HARD TO GET BREAD.GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES WHO HAVE NOT BEEN PAID.Lachine Canal Men Will Remember These Things at the Polls.\u201cWe are absolutely without the means to buy bread,\u201d said a workman on the La- chine Canal yesterday to a Herald representative, \u2018\u2018yet seven long weeks ago, that is to say May 1st, we earned the first dollar of a month\u2019s wages which has not yet been paid to us.\u201d : \u2018The employees of the Dominion Government, on the canal, are supposed to be paid once a month, the 15th, thus two weeks\u2019 pay is held from the men.This is regarded as being sufficiently hard upon the families who depend upon small salaries without having to wait already one week unda prospect of getting nothing for at least another ten days.When Iwalked along the canal yesterday the men were glad to talk of their wrongs and delighted that the Herald would draw attention to it, if only that they might carry the paper to the butcher, grocer, baker, wood-dealer, shoemaker, shoeman, etc., and convince them that they were not yet paid.These men won't trust us,\u201d was the ery this morning, and one poor fellow said: 3 \u201cFor four days Ive had to eat nothing but bread.It\u2019s all very well for well-dressed Government agents to telephone the grocer for a lot of things, and tell him to send the bill next week, hut we can't do that, and the Government knows it, because it isn\u2019t the first time that we've had to kick, and it won't be the last, for the time is coming when a kick with a ballot paper will do some good, and don\u2019t you forget to put that in the Herald.\u201d At the office of the Railways and Canals, on Notre Dame Street, the officials were equally glum.Neither had they been paid.The only explanation they could give was that the estimates had been too low, and that the appropriation had already been exhausted.Those eight men who turn the Curran Bridge scores of times every day want something more than bread to live on.GILBERT VS THE QUEEN.A Claim for Deepening the GalopsRa- pids Amounting to $300,000, [Special to the Herald.] Ottawa, June 22\u2014The case of Gilbert vs the Queen, a claim of over $300,000, against the Government in connection with the deepening of the Galops Rapids in the St.Lawrence River, was started in the Exchequer Court here to-day.Dalton McCarthy and A.Ferguson appeared for Gilbert and Son, Montreal; and B.B.Osler and Mr.Hogg for the Crown.WENT TO SLEEP ON THE TRACK Strange Accident on the Vankleek Hill Railway.Vankleek Hill, Ont., June 22,\u2014A middle aged man, named Roderick McDonald, was passed over by the east-bound train to Montreal, He and a brother-in-law had been employed in Maxwell, Ont., und having been paid on the said day a portion of his wages, started for Glen Robertson.West of the Glen, McDonald, being somewhat fatigued, lay down on the track.His brother-in-lay down outside the the track, and it appears, according to his friend\u2019s account, that he made an effort to take him off the track.They both slept and McDonald was killed.His body was terribly mangled, and it was not until the next morning that his brother-in-law knew what had happened him.His remains were brought home last night to Vankleek Hill for interment.He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his loss.abet este © ARS LS PERSONAL.A, Charlebois, the well-known Quebec contractor, is in the city to-day.L.J.Frechette, M.P.for Mégantic, is in town.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Derosier have gone to Ste.Annes de Belleveu for the summer months as usual.Rev.H.Kittson and Miss Mildred Kittson, Berthier, are \u2018registered at the Hall.W.de M.Marler, N.P,, accompanied by his eldest daughter, will sail on S.S.Parisian for a three months\u2019 visit to the continent.Mr.A.P.Willis is erecting a pretty summer residence on his property on Lake Champlain, on the Canadian side.Mr.S.J.Roy, cf Sabrevois, is the contractor.Lieutenants Prevost and Paul Hill, of the Central Police Station, are to be transferred to No.9 Station, Point St.Charles, and Lieut.Hilton, of that Station will go to No.10 Station.Mr.Franklin McLeay, the well-known Canadian actor, arrived in town yesterday and is staying at the Windsor.He sails on the S.S.Oregon to-morrow for England, where he will rejoin the Wilson Bar- ret Company.Palpitation of the heart, nervousness, tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain in the back and other forms of weakness are relieved by Carter\u2019s Iron Pills, made specially for the blood, nerves aud complexion, CATALOGUE SALE OF ORIGINAL HIGH CLASS OIL AND WATER COLOR PAINTINGS 4 / By EMINENT ENGLISH ARTISTS.\"The subscribers have received instructions to sell by Auction, \u2018\u2018at once, without reserve,\u201d all tho OIL and WATER COLOR PAINTINGS, tho work and property of the artists represented in the collection.SALE AT OUR ROOMS, Nos.1821 AND 1823 NOTRE DAME ST.; Thursday and Friday Afternoons, June 28 and 29, at 2.30 o\u2019Clock Each Day \u201c The majority of the paintings in this collection are the work of promingnt Artists and members of the leading Art Institutions of Great Britain, such as The Royal Institute,\u201d * Royal Society of British Artists,\u201d * The Instituto of Painters in Oil,\u201d Royal Scottish, Hibernian and Cambrian Art Academies, &e., &e., while many of the pictures have been exhibited at the Royal Academy, and other Art Galleries of the Metropolis and Counties of England.In the collection are examples of work from the easels of Yeend King, Ernest Parton, Peter Ghent, Edwin Hayes, W.C.Estall, James Ë.Grace, H.Uargitt, Thos.Huson, J.Haynes-Williams, Claudo Hayes, C.C.Read, W.V.Yglesias, C.L.Saunders, and others of high honors in Art Circles.Catalogues sent to any address on application.NM.HICKS & CO., AUCTIONEERS.CiTY HALL MATTERS.THE CONFLICT BETWEEN MR.COCHRANE AND THE M.S.R.The Latter Displcased at the City\u2019s Intention to Fix Bleury Street Itself, The trouble between Mr.Cochrane, the contractor, and the Street Railway Company, was again discussed at the meeting of the Road Committee yesterday.Mr.St.George\u2019s letter to the Company, notifying them that, as they had not gone on with the work of grading their tracks ahead of the eontractor, he had resolved to do it himself and charge the Company, was read by the chairman.The reply to it by Mr.Cunningham, the Company\u2019s Chief Engineer, Was also read.He claimed to be extremely surprised at the receipt of Mr.St.George\u2019s letter, and stated that the Company would uot be bound by any action taken in the matter by the city.The Committee unanimously endorsed the action of the City Surveyor.On the receipt of a petition for a sewer on Cote des Neiges Road, from McGregor Street to Pine Avenue, it was resolved to lay one down at once.The request of the Carmelite community to have the line of their property on Drolet Street, in St.Denis Ward, erased from the homologated plan, was complied with.In accordance with instructions which he had received, Mr.St.George handed in his estimate of the cost of extending St.Satherine Square.He placed it at $117,« 80.Ald.Preiontaine suggested that the estimate be placed upon the table.If the proprietors, who would be immediately benefited, and who would be assessed for the work, would send in a petition, it would, he said, be sent to the Council by the Committee with a favorable recommendation.This did not please Ald.Lyall and Kennedy, who thought that immediate action should be taken.After some debate it was resolved to report to the Council recommending the extension of the park, and leavin it to the Council to decide in what way the cost was to be defrayed.The letter which the City Surveyor received from the City Controller informin him that there was no money at the Rea Committee\u2019s credit with which to pay the wages of its street employees was read and tabled.The Committee decided to pay the men and trust to the genorosity of the Finance Committee to reimburse them.A complaint was received about the insanitary condition of St.Patrick\u2019s Square, on account of the dumping of rubbish upon it.The City Surveyor will investigate and report.\"he report of the sub-committee appointed to consider the petition of the proprietors interested in the extension of Chaboil- lez Square to Colborne Street was then read, The members were in favor of it, and reported that the offer of the proprietors should be accepted.The cost will be $35,000, less $4,500 damages claimed, and the amount of the assessment which the proprietors would have to pay had that part of Notre Dame Street been widened.The report was concurred in.THE LOBB SHOOTING CASE.Who Fired the Shot That Killed the Wife a Mystery.[Special to the Herald.] Nanaimo, B.C., June 22.-\u2014The coroner\u2019s jury in the case of Mrs, Sydney Lobb, formerly of Toronto, who was shot dead there on June 8th, found that death was ; not suicidal, but how they could not say.Her husband was held.Lobb\u2019s story was that his wife shot herself, and while one doctor said this might have been the case, another said it was impossible, and that the decoased was in fear of her life when Lobb was drinking, DEATIX OF WILLIAM LA MOTHE.{Special to the Herald.1 St.Hyacinthe, Que, Jnne 22.\u2014 William La Mothe, of Alles des Trembles, this sity, died this morning, e wag in the 43rd vear of his age and was ong of the most popular citizens of this place.He waa a son of P.La Mothe, Notary Public of Montreal, and a grandson of the late W.C.H.Coffin, at one time Prothonotary of the Dis trict of Montreal.Wedded in London, London, June 22.\u2014Mr.Arthur Barratt, of New York, was married yesterday afternoon at St.Peter\u2019s Church to Misa Edith Wyatt, the daughter of Lady Mary Wyatt, the widow of Sir Matthew Dixby Wyatt, the em inent architect.Rad Break in the Erie Canal, Albion, N.Y., June 22.\u2014A bad break oe- curred in the Erie canal in the road culvert six miles west of here, early this morning.A lar ge force of men are at work and it 1s hoped to repair the break without serious loss to boatmen.Navigation is suspended owing to the low water.All boats are on bottom.B REVITIES, At yesterday's meeting of the dirce- tors of the Gas Company Mr.John Crawford tendered his resignation.Ald.Hurteau was unanimously elected in Mr.Crawford\u2019s place.An amusing incident in connection with the 65th.movement to St, John's, was that the battalion arrived there without their haversacks or Knapsacks, and the Militia Department, which sent then on later, made the funny mistake of forwarding white haversacks, As they were to be worn with dark green rifle suits, the blending of color was ludicrous.The Sixth Fusiliers Regiment have promised to parade at Magog on the Dome inion Day celebration at that place.Economy and Strength.Valuable vegetable remedies are used in the preparation of Hood's Sarsapaviila in such a peculiar manner as to retain the full medicinal value of every ingredient.Thus Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla combines economy and strength and is the only remedy of which 100 Doses One Dollar\u201d is true.Be sure to get Ilood\u2019s.Hood's Pills do not purge, pain or gripe but act promptly, easily and cfiiciently.Everything Best Quality.sx Open Evenings.\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Dandy House Furnishing Store of the City 2373-75 ST.CATHERINE STREET (Opposite Erskine Church) SEASONABLE GOODS Refrigerators, Gas Stoves, Freezers, Oil Gas Stoves\u2014make their own gas at much less cost than either Gas Company.GARDEN TOOLS Hose, Lawn Mowers, Sprinklers.y i¢ w Croquet Sets STEEL AND CAST IRON RANGES Finest made.Satisfaction guaranteed.Lowest Prices.Attractive Store.Prompt Attention Repairs of all kinds attended to.Sole Agent for the \u201cMAGEE\u201d and \u201cGOOD NEWS™ Ranges, of Boston, Mass F.H.BARR.Telephone 4241.TELEPHONE No.6739.x = ABERDEEN # ~\u2014AND\u2014 + MELROSE THE BEST 10C CIGARS IN THE MARKET, eo BLACKSTONE CIGAR FACTORY 200 & (202 ST.LAWRENCE MAIN STREET.MONTREAL, THE NORTHEY MANUFACTURERS STEAM AND POWER PU TORONTO, FOR ALL DUTIES SEATH'S \u2018 High Class Tailoring House IS THE PROPER PLACE TO Secure Perfect Fitting Garments The Latest Styles in Lawn Tennis, Yachting, Cricketing and other Summer Suits made té Order from the Finest Imported Fabrics.1817 Notre Dame Street, Opposite St.Helen Street N \u2014h VAAL PORTFOLIO Nos.1, 2, à, 4, 5, 6,7, 8, 9.PORTRAIT TYPES COUPON.CUT OUT THIS COUPON and bring or send it with Fifteen Cents to THE HERALD Office, 603 Craig Street, and the Portrait Types of the Midway Plaisance you wsnt wili be mailed to your address.Indicate the Portfolio ar Portfolios you desire, by marking out the numbers in the margis.Write your name and address very plainly below, as by so doing mistakes and delays will be avoided.NAME.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.ssssposrsosanseensan canne rence oo svssatonssssttons .STREET.te eereies ET TEE POST OFFICHE.asc.ssesascouss parcsocu0s vaccssencccuss .PROVINCE.aopasonasensan tee ga pa secs es poracuue ancre repérer \u2014 This series will consist of Ten Po:tfolios, ench containivg Hight Portraits J by 12 iuckes in sino, The Montreal Herald Go., 603 Graig St, Monirea ONLY ONE COUPON REQUIRED.° 299.99 %29%°000200 DPB) I - = 2\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 >> gP\u2014\u2014\u2014 a HERALD MARINE RECORD PORT OF MONTREAL.Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock two bargemen started out from the Altan wharf in a fiat bottomed boat, with a barrel to ontain water.When out ia [ha curicnt one of the men stood up in the boat to fill the barrel, and the swift running water carried them against a buoy, and over went the boat, The quick eye of the harbor oflice clerk caught the accident, an! a timely telephone message to the floating shop, brought the tug St.Peter to their rescue.The Parisian was visited by large crowds last night.The hand of the Royal Scots regiment made things lively and played some suitable farewell airs to the Bisley team.Notes.The steamship Coban, Captain Fraser, sails this morning for St.John\u2019s and lower ports with a general cargo consigned by Kingman, Brown & Co.The depth of water in the Montreal harbor ship channel yesterday was 31 feet 3 inches, and at Sorel on the 21st, it was 31 feet 3 inches, also the depth of water at Barre-a-Boulard indicated by the semaphore at 6 a.m., was 25 feet 11 iNCces, To-day or Monday will see a new -erry service from the city to St.Lambert.Steamer Laurier, under Capt.Auclair, owned by J, Dandurand, will be the :nitial boat.The steamer will supply a long felt want, and is a well-equipped trim craft, which is now lying in J.Vincent's basin The steam yacht Frolic owned by A.C.Henry, of the C.P.R., will load coal at Hochelaga to-day, and will leave on a pleasure trip down the river.Several harbor officials were sounding at Windmill Point yesterday under the direction of Mr.Sproule.The American lightship Nantucket New South Shoal No.58, passed through th: canal yesterday.She is from Cleveland, 0., and is bound for Nantucket, where she will be used as lightship.The Richelieu steamer Magnet left port yesterday afternoon laden well with western freight.Beaver Line Lake Huron sails to-day from Liverpool.Steamship Miramichi will be in port today.Her outward passenger list is very large, and Mr, Chaffee said yesterday the demand for tickets down the river was unusually: large.The Johnston Line S.S.Baltimore leaves port to-day for Liverpool, and carries BOO cattle and a large general cargo.Reford\u2019s Fremona will probably be in port to-morrow.Carbray, Routh & Co.'s Glenlivet will discharge at Three Rivers.Mr.McMillan, of Seaforth, Ont., passed through the city this week on his way home.He sailed a short time ago in charge of a lot of cattle on S,S.Trito- mia for Glasgow, where he found a ready sale at remunerative prices.He expressed satisfaction with his visit and thought that the prospects of shi pers for the remainder of the season were hopeful, W.H.Dean, of Belleville, was here 100king aîter the shipment of 395 cattle to London by 8.S.Gerona.This is the first large consignment of distillery, fed cattle of the season.The Allan London Liner Rosarian carries 450 cattle from port to-day.S.S.Brazilian will be the pext Allan London steamer in port.Ocean freights are reported unchanged.\u2018Rates remain steady at last week\u2019s fig- res, 40s to 45s to Liverpool and London, and 35s to 40s to Glasgow and Bristol.The Dominion Line S.S.Labrador sailed on Thursday.\u2019 The Mongolian is the next Allan passage steamer.The Secretary of the Harbor Commissioners reports that notice is hereby given that the semaphore at Lotbiniere was put in, operation at noon on Thursday, June 21st, The depth of water in the ship channel between Montreal and Quebec will hereafter be posted daily on the blackboard in \u2018the hall of the Harbor Building for the information of pilots and others interest.The Beaver Line steamship Lake Ontario, from Montreal, June 13th, arrived at Liverpool, Friday night, all well.Cleared\u2014June 22, S8.Coban, Fraser, St.John\u2019s, Kingman, Brown and Co., general.SS.Parisian, Ritchie, Liverpool, H.and A.Allan, general.SS.Baltimore, Simpson, Liverpool, Wm.Johnston and Co., general.SS.Rosarian, Dunlop, London.H.and A.Allan, general.\u2019 Vessels in Port.Brig Gertrude, Gavel, Barbadoes, Anderson, MoKenzie and Co, SS.Navarro, Goicoecha, Cienfuegos, Har- ling, Ronald and Co.Bark Prince George, Johnansen, Barbadoes, Anderson MoKenzié and Co.Ship Asia, Duff, Hoilo, W.I.Boyd.Bark Peggy, Bowden, Barbadoes, Gillespie and Co.SS Amarynthia, Gow, Glasgow.R.Reford and Co, SS.Lake Superior, Stewart, Liverpool, H, E Murra, os: Bickhuben, Spliedt, Hamburg, James om 5S.Oregon, Gibson, Liverpool, D, Torrance a nd Co.Bark Peerless.Davis, Barbadoes, Anderson and Co.Steamship Hibernian, Wallace, Glasgow, Hand A.Allan.PORT OF QUEBEC, Arrived\u2014June 22, Steamship Maramichi, Pacquet, Pictou, Quebec Steamship Co., general.Bark Anna, Unger, Garston, Price Bros., & Co., ballast at St.Thomas.Steamship Glenlivet, Chase, Sydney for Three Rivers, coal, Steamship Turret Age, Daniels, Sydney for Montreal, coal.Bark Ocean, not entered.Cleared.Steamship Otter, Bernier, Esquimaux Point, A.Fraser and Co.Bark Hiawatha, Little, Belfast, W.& J.Sharples.Bark Hanna, Dahl, West Hartlepool, W, and J.Sharples.Bark Albion, and J.Sharples.Bark Aarvak, Olafsen, Liverpool, Dobell, Beckett and Co.Bark Argentine, Nielson, Beckett and Co.Housen, Pembroke, W.Ayr, Dobell, Notes.Tug steamer Sincennes left for Three Rivers at 4 a.m., with tow of canal boats.Tug steamer Asilda arrived down this afternoon with two canal boats in tow, coal laden.Bark Naupactus, which arrived at Sydney on Wednesday has been ordered up to this port.Steamship Glenlivet has been ordered to discharge her coal cargo at Three Rivers this trip.Steamship Ramleh arrived from Montreal at 1 a.m., subsequently went into Indian Cove to ship timber and deals.Steamer Miramichi, which arrived at 8 2.m., after landing some cargo left for Montreal at 10.30 a.m.Orders have been received from her own- exs that repairs to steamship Chollerton are to be permanent.Work on her will he pushed with all speed.Steamship Haverten at 1 a.m., Hamilton at noon arrived frem Montreal and proceeded.Bark Hans Neilsen Haug arrived from Montreal this morning and anchored.She loads here.Steamship Turret Age passed up to Montreal st 8.80 a.m.© ?Bark Hanra, bound to West Hartlepool, Steamship Transit non to-morrow, Paris Sigrid and Adolf, which loaded at lireville, will leave for sen during the n'ght, tug Dauntless towing them to foot of Traversc.- will arrive about GULF KEPORTS.Morning\u2014June 22.L\u2019Islet\u2014Clear; strong west wind; inward at 5 a.n., Miramichi, Beaver with bark.River du Loup\u2014Smoky.Father Point\u2014Clear; west wind.Martin River\u2014Smoky; west wind.Cape Magdalen\u2014Smoky; calm; inward at 6 p.m., Transit.Fame Point\u2014Clear; calm; outward at 5 a.m., Relief.Point des Monts\u2014Strong west wind; inward at § a.m., a bark.| Jodbout\u2014Inward at 4 a.m., Lord Stan- ey.Pentecost\u2014Quiward this morning bark Tos.Low Point\u2014Clear; west wind; inward, Bona; outward bark Louise and Fremona.Afternoon.L\u2019Islet\u2014Clear; calm; inward 10.30 am, bark in tow, River du Loup\u2014Strong east wind.Father Point\u2014Hazy; west wind; inward, 1 p.m., steamer.Cape Ray\u2014Dense fog; southeast wind.Martin River\u2014Foggy; west wind; inward 9 a.m., Astrion.Lachine Canal.Passed down\u2014Steamer Harry Bate, from Ottawa, general cargo.The following barges passed through with lumber: Albion, 384,000 feet; Nile, 253,000 feet; Dudley, 259,000 feet; Howard, 287,- 000 feet.Barge J.R.Noyes, 434, tons coal; America, 443 tons coal.It is not what the proprietors say, but what Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of its merit.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla Cures.Missing Portfolios.Portfolios for World\u2019s Fair Series addressed as follows are waiting owners at The Herald office : S.Abramson, Arbroth, Que.C.Rodden, Montreal, *¢ Mrs.Georiana Alarie, 297 Montana Street, \u2018e SUMMER RESORTS.ADIRONDACK-HIAWATHA LODGE, Situated in a pine grove on the southerly end of Indian Carry, and on the shore of Spectacle pond.House supplied with milk, cream and vegetables from hotel farm.Best of hunting and fishing.Rates $8 to $12 per week.For other information address J.C.LOCKLIN, Prop., Axton, N.Y.169 ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN, Rouse\u2019s Point, N.Y.Hotel Windsor.New management, many improvements, long lease, very moderate prices for board.The coolest, healthiest and most delightful family resort near Montreal.Splendid fishing grounds, hunting, boating aid driving, large rooms, best of beds, good table and liberal management.Only little over an hour from Montreal.Write for art circular, giving rates, etc.Address, G.C.HOWE, 199 Rouse\u2019s Point, N.Y.ST.LEON SPRINGS HOTEL SUMMER RESORT.The Saratoga of Canada 8t.Leon Springs, Quebec This celebrated establishment.one of the most delightful and agreeable summer resorts ou the continent, will be open to the public on the 4th June.The numerous tourists who visit this beautiful spot annually will find under the new management that the proprietors have spared no efforts in catering to the comfort and enjoyment of the guests.Special facilities will be given forall kind of recreation, such as billiards, bowling croquet, lawn tennis, boating, etc.To sufferers from Rheumatism, Neuralgia Indigestion, General Debility, ete., ete., the Saline Springs in connection with this hotel offer a sure cure.Rates from $8.00 per week and upwards according to location o room.À bridge has been erected this season across the River du Loup connecting hotel gronnds with a beautiful park opposite the Springs, Band of Music in attendance during the season.Grand Ball every Saturday evening.Coaches will be in waiting for guests at Louisville on the arrival of trians from Mont- eral, Quebec and Toronto.For further information apply to the St.Leon Svrings, P.Q C.E.A.LANGLOIS, Manager PE Notice to Shareholders.A Quarterly Dividend at the rate of Eight per cent.(8 7) per annum on the paid up Capital Stock of THE ROYAL ELECTRIC GO'Y for the Quarter ending the 3ist day of May last, has this day been declared payable on the SECOND DAY OF JULY NEXT, to the Shareholders on record May 31st, 1894, and will be mailed to them on the 2nd prox.By order of the Board.Cc.W.HAGAR, Manager and Secretary.*+++++ww+www\"\" Buy a Buggy Now From E.N.HENEY & CO.337 St.Paul Street .\u2026.And get the Newest Style and Best Value for Your Money.4441044044 9384034400 \u2014 THE\u2014\u2014 BELL TELEPHONE CO OF CANADA, Ltd., MONTREAL, Manufactures and has for Sale every description of Telephonic and other Electrical Apparatus Line Material and Supplies.Will furnish tenders for supplying Warehouses, Public Buildings, Hotels and Dwellings with Private and Local Telephone Systems; Burglar Alarms, Hotel, Elevator and other Annunciators, Hotel, Room and Fire Calls, Electric Bells, Push Buttons, ete., ete.Will also farnish tenders to Cities, Towns and Villages for Fire Alarm and Police Patrol System.&# Catalogues will he furnished on application.SALES DEPARTMENT.MONTREAL\u2014 Bell Telephone Building 3867 Aqueduct St.Lu.TORONTO \u2014 Bell Tclephone Building, 39 Temperance St.1.HAMILTON\u2014Bell Telephone Building, Hughson St.OTTAWA \u2014 Bell Telephone Building, Queen St.QUEBEC\u2014Bell Telephone Building, St.John and Palais Sis.WINNIPEG Forrest Block, Main S Porter, Teskey & Co 454; & 456 St.James St, Montreal.IMPORTERS OF .Novelties ir PURSES, HAIR PINS, BROCCHES, PIPES, DOLLS.TOZS.And general smallwares and Holiday Goods.left for sme to-night, tug C.VF.Jones tew- ing her out.Canadian agents for Hy, Milward & Sons MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, RAILWAYS, JUNE 23, 1894.RAILWAYS.DELAWARE AND HUDSON RA és * NEW YORK AND à MONTREAL AIR 4 \" LINE, \u2014 Shortest, Quickest and Best ® Line to New York, \u2014-AND TO\u2014\u2014 BARATOGA, TROY ALBANY, BOSTON PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, \u2014\u2014 Quick Time.No Delays.TRAINS LEAVE G.T.R.DEPOT 9.00 à.M.Express.daily except Sunday, arriving in New York at 8.50 p.m.Wagner Butiet Drawing Car to New Yorl.4, 40 pu m, Express, daily except Sundays, Stopping at all local points.\u201d Arrivingat New York at 6.45 a.m.LEO DM, Limite, aaûr.arriving in Now York at 6.45 a.m.Wagner Buffet vestibule sleeping car through to New York, £ Trains make close connection at Troy and Albany, East and West.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Information berths and Company's Office, 148 St.James St.Montreal \u2018Tclephone No.1176, Tickets ab tho J.W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, Gen.Pass, Agent, Agent, Albany, N.Y, oe Montrea oc wa MACHINERY, #£1U.DUNCAN S.MACIN TYRE, 1709 Notre Dame Street.AGENT\u2014 Ontario Roliing Mill Co.HAMILTON AND TORONTO.Headquarters: Iron Steel and Nails Secondhand Plant Always on Hand Robert Mitchell & Co.8 BLEURY STREET.PLUMBERS, EAS & STEAMFITTERS \u2014\u2014AND\u2014\u2014 ELECTRICIANS.Private houses and other buildings wired for Electric Lighting on most improved plans.CALL FOR ESTIMATES.JAS.W.PYKE {Successor t the late Geo.Reaves.) \u2014MERCHANT IN\u2014 IRON AND STEEL, 35 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST, MONTREAL.Wrought Iron Steam and Gas Pipes, Boiler Tubes, Cotton Waste Etc.GAS FIXTURES.ELECTRIC FIXTURES.Combination Fixtures, Brackets, Portablle Lights, Globes, &c., &c.We bave a very complete stock of these goods on hand, in all the latest styles and designs, and at prices to suit all purchasers.Electric and Combination Fixtures made to order from any design.We have some very handsome designs to select from.ESTIMATES furnished for the complete lighting of Residences, Stores and Public Buildings.Gas and Electric Fixtures removed, altered, cleaned and fitted up at short notice.GARTH & CO.536 To 542 CRAIG STREET THOS.HOCKING, (SUCCESSOR TO CHAS.CHILDS.) Machinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every description, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, etc.oot and Shoe Machinery a Specialty, Machin Knives Ground by Automatic Process.Change Number Every Issue.Book Coupon No.157 Cut out one Coupon and send tous with ten cents in silver and the book ordered by ou will be sent free of expense.You can ring the Coupon and 10 cents and any book you desire will be handed to you in our office.Name.evenness eatianes PA Street.Cre etarerttitrresttrarearnn tree u 640 U 40 Gn 00 n a 82 O0 000500 0100000 teens 0002002105 0000 ser 0 ea 602102020000 0 SG 000400 m0 1 000 0100 50002000 0 Address \u2018\u201c Book Dept,\u201d HERALD, MONTREAL.PROVINCE OF_ QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.10.440, Circuit Court.Desire Nantais, plaintiff, versus Louis Bourdeau, defendant.On the 3rd day of July, 1894, at nine of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No.200 Poupart Street, in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of J ustice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of household furniture, ete.Terms cash.Olivier C.Coutlee, B.S.C.Montreal, June 22nd, 1894.PROVIN CE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal, No.1710.Superior Court.Robt.Lunan, of the city and district of Montreal, confectioner, plaintiff, versus Henry Lunan, of tho same place.grocer, defendant, On the third day of Jure next (1894), at nine of the clock in the forunoon, at No.352 Visitation Street, in the City of Montreal, will be soid by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of houschold furnitures, A Laverdure, B.S.C.Montreal, 22 June, 1894.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.2223, Superior Court, John M, Ferguson, plaintiff, versus John ¥.O\u2019Brien, defendant.On the 3rd day of July next, at 9 of the clock in the forendon, atthe domicile of the said defendant, No, 95 St.Famille Street, in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods ang chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, cousisting of household effects, cto, 8, C, Marson, 1.8.C.Montreal, June 22nd.Food for the Sick ! The Diet Dispensary carefully prepares food for the sick, at reasonable prices thus facilitating and relieving the work of the houscheld -h che care of their sick.The poor :re supplied grotis upon presentation of order from physician, clergyman or visiting nurse, Entrance in rear of American church, Fish ooks, Gorner Dorchester& Drummond = La No MINION Return Tickets will be sold at Single First Class Fare Good going June 30th, July 1st & 2nd Good Returning until July 3rd, 1894 On July 2nd, Suburban Trains will run as fellows Dorval From Windsor ect Station for Dorva Valois, Lakeside, Srrec Claire, Beaconsfield, Beaurepaire, St.\u201d Anne\u2019s Vaudreuil, Hudson, Rigaud and Point Fortune at 1.30 p.m.Regular train due to lcave at 5,15 p.n.same day will be cancelled.CL From Dalhousie Square Station for Sault aux Recollet, St.Rose and St.Therese at 1.30 p.m.Shamrock - Capital LACROSSE MATCH Excursion to Ottawa Yi h and Return Special Train will leave Windsor Station at 11.00 a.m.Tickets good also on regular train from Dalhousie Square at 8.50 a.m, JUNE 23, Sootgalfivt» JUNE 25, een Until.- Special Train will leave Ottawa 8.30 p.m Jane 23rd.Ce EXCURSION TO STE.ANNE de BEAUPRE AND RETURN.(21 miles below Quebec.) \u201cà 52.25 Special Train will leave Dalhousie Square Station at 10.00 a.m.June 23rd, Returning leave St.Anne de Beaupre at 12.00 noon, June 24th.Tickets good also to return by train leaving Quebec at 1.15 p.m., June 24th, UPPER LAKE STEAMSHIPS Alberta and Athabasca, leave Owen Sound for Fort Willian and the Northwest every Wednesday and Saturday, connecting with train leaving Montreal at 9.00 p.m.Tuesdays and Fridays.City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 129 ST.JAMES STREET\u2014Next to Post Office SHIPPING.The Ottawa River Navigation Co STR.SOVEREIGN Now Running.a\u2014\u2014\u2014 DAILY TRIPS Excursion to Carillon.$1.69 ist .2.590 Fares to Ottawa | 2m .1.590 Return 4.00 Shoot Rapids (5.05 p.m.train) 50 \u2014 Cheapest and Most Direct Route to the Caledonia Springs.Take 8 a.m.train to connect with Sovereign at Lachine.TICKETS \u2014 143 and 184 St.James Street, Windsor and Balmoral Hotel, and Grand Trunk Depot.RICHELIEU & ONTARIO REFRESHING BREEZE Take the Steamer Bohemian leaving every Saturday at 2.3.p.m., for Boucherville, Varennes and Vercheres, returning at 8 p.m.Sunday the Steamer Bohemian leaves at 8 a.m, for Varennes, Vercheres, Contrecceur, La- noraic and Sorel.reaching Montreal at 8 p.m.su day \u2014 Breakfast, Dinner and Supper are served on board.; ROUND TRIP TO SOREL, 75.Passengersfor Boucherville take the Steamer Hochelaga at 7.15 from the Island wharf, HEAD BOOK OFFICE.H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, District Passenger Agent.128 St.James St.Opp.Post Office.Telephone 1731.Taking Effect JUNE 25th, 1894.(Note * signifies run daily.a Runs daily to Quebec.Sunday.) 9.00 a.m., 7.00 p.m.\u2014For Ottawa and all points on the C.A.& O.A., & P.S.R's.9.10 a.m., *7.55 p.m., 10.25 p.m.\u2014For Toronto, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago, etc.a7.50 am.\u2014Portland, Old Orchard, Quebec, River du Loup, Cacouna, Little Metis, Dal- housie, St.John and Halifax.8.40 p.m.\u2014Portland and Old Orchard.11.10 p.m.for Portland, Old Orchard Quebec, River du Loup, Cacouna and Little Metis.(Saturday night train remains over Sunday other trains run dsily except at Island Pond 7.00 a.m.\u2014For Hemmingford, Valleyfleld and Massena Springs, also for points on the Northern Adirondack & R.W.& O Ry\u2019s.4.30 p.m.\u2014For Hefamingford, Valleyfieid and Fort Covington.8,50 a.m., *7.30 p.mn., 8.25 p.m.\u2014For Boston and New York via C.V.R.9.00 a.m.,*7.50 p.m.\u2014For New York via D&H 6.45 a.m., *4.50 p.m.\u2014For the Adirondacks and New York via Coteau Jet.and N.Y.C.Weekly Seaside Trains.Commencing June 29th, train leaving Montreal 8.10 p.m.Fridays will run to Levis (2.55 a.m.), River du Loup (7.10 a.m.}, Cacouna (7.30 a.m.), St.Flavie (10.35 a.m.), and Little Metis (11.00 a.m.) Commencing July 1st, Express train will leave Cacouna on Sundays at 7.00 p.m.; River du Loup, 7.20 p.m.; Levis, 11.55 p.m.; arriving at Montreal at 7.48 a.m.on Mondays, Lg \u201cAMERICA\u2019S CREATEST RAILROAD.\u201d NEWYORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R.R.Office 137 St.JamesSt., Montrea Trains Leave Bonaventure Depot G.T.Ry 7.00 A.M.(except Sunday).Solid train to Utica, via the Adirondacks, with Wagner Buffet Parlor Car,connectin g with Empire State Express, arriving in New York at 10.15 p.m.8.45 P.M.(daily).Solid train to Utica, \u2018Wagner Buffet Sleeper to New York, arriving at 7.30 a.m.Both trains connect at Utica with fast trains for Buffalo, Chicago and the West GEO.H.DANIELS, Gen.Pass.Agent, N.Y.H.S.PHILPS, Agent, Montreal Central Vermont Railroad, TRAINS LEAVE GRAND TRUNK STATION AS FOLLOWS: For New York.Fast train via Rut 8.50 A.M.{Lana Troy and Al- Except Sun.bany, ar.New York, 85 pm, AM Express via W.R.8.50 \u2018Sun, dC- and Springfeld, Except Sun.\\ ar.New York 30.00 pm 7.s9Pp.M.(Fast Night Train 7.30 gy via Troy and Al- Daily han, ar.New York 845 a.m, .Night Express via 8.25 P.M.Springheld & New Daily \\ Haven ar.New York 11.30 a.m For Boston.y Bay Express via £70 AM.Rutland and Fitch.except Su burg, ar.Boston 7.2 p.m, Fastirainvia White Eon AM { River Jo, & Lowell xcept Sun.srriving Boston 7.15 p.m, (Nighs iuxpress vin | Beilows Falis and | Fitchburg, amiv- 7.30 P.M.ings Boston 7 a.m; Daily also for Worcesler and alt Now Kng- [land points via.\\ Winchendon.Night Express via 8.25 P.M.Concordand ~ashua Daily ar.Worcester 9.8 a.m., ar.Boston.8.15 a.m, .Wagner New Vesti vu \u20ac Buffet Palace Drawing.Room and Sleeping Cars on all through rains, For tickets, Time-tebles and otherinformation, apply to the Company\u2019 office, 136 St.James strect, À.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, 8.W.CUMMING 1, W.BALDWIN Gencral Pass.Agent, St.Albans, Vi May 5th, 1893.Gen, Supt.\u2014_\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 American Line, New York to Southampton From Pier 14, North River, New York.(Foot of Fulton Street.) Paris.Wed.June 27, 11.00 a.m Chester treme, Sat.July 7.11.00 a.m New York.Wed, July 11, 11.00 a.m Paris 2.0.0.Wed.July 18, 11.00 a.m Chester.sauces Wed.Aug.1, 11.00 a.m New York.Wed.Aug.8, 11.00 a.m Shortest and most convenient route to Lon don.No transfer by tender.No tidal delay.Close connection at Southampton for Havre and Paris by special fast twin-screw Channel steamers.Rates of pass or Havre, $70 an er.Intermediate 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., No.Bowling Green, New York.W.H.HENRY, 143 St.James street W.F.EGG, 129 St.James St, Montreal.J.Y.GILMOUR & CO, 354 St.Paul Street.Montreal, NARD LINE LANE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool & Queenstown, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE, e, to Southampton, London upward, according to steam Etruria.ieee Sat.June ¢3, 8.00 a.m- Lucama.Ceara Sat.June 39, 3.03 p.m- Umbria.Sat.July 7, 8.00a.m- Campanig.Sat.July 14, 3.00 p.m- Etruria.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.Juiy 21, 7.30a.m- Lucanja.Sat.July 28 2.00 p.m.mbria.Sat.Aug.4, 7.30 a.m.Aurania.Sat.Aug.11, 1.30 p.m EXTRA SAILING Aurania.Tue.July 3, 3.(0p.m RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin, $60 and upwards.Second cabin, $40 $45, ov, according to steamer and accomiuoda- tion.Steerage tickels to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates, .Through Bills of Lading given for Belfas Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean po: is, For freight and passage apply at the Com- pPany\u2019s office.No, 4 Bowling Green, New York, VERNON H.BROWN & CO.General Agenta, THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St.Francois Xavier street, Or to J.¥.GILMOUR & Co.354 St.Paul street, Montreal NoTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Hamburg-American Packet Co., S.S.Pickhuben, Spliedt, Master, from Hamburg and Antwerp, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without, pelay.HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET Co., JAMES THOM, Manager.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans S.S.Hibernian, Jno: Wallace, \u201caster, from Glasgow, is entered at Cur oms.C msignees will please pass their entries with- H.and A, ALLAN, Agents.The Herald JOB : DEPHRTMERT re \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 | out delay.The Most Complete and Best Equipped Printing Establishment in Canada.SE Our Machinery and Type are the Newest and Best the Market Affords.PRICES MODERATE.ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION 603.Craig.Street, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 i) INCE Or pres To PROVINCE or QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.2570.Circuit Court Alf Bertin.plaintiff, versus A.Lemieux defena: ant.On the 3rd day of July, 188$, at nine of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, \u2018Nos.835 st James Street, in the City of Montreal, will be sold hy authority of justice, al] the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of horses, buggys, and har- hese, ete.Terms cash, r Montreal, 22nd Juno 101) oseph Breux, B.S.C, SHIPPING.+ REFORD AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY SERVICE GLASGOW.Sails from MONTREAL evory TUESDAY Morning.SS Amarynthia.3,900 tons.June 26 SS Tritonia.00 tons July 3 SS Indrani.3,600 tons July 10 83 Hestia.3,800 tons.July 24 SS Amarynthia.3,900 tons.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.July 31 BRISTOL SERVICE.Sailing Regularly to Avonmouth Dock SS Warwick.3,000 tons.June 22 SS Concordia.2,800 tons.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.July ê 8S Alcides.3,000 tons.July 20 \u2014\u2014AGENTS\u2014\u2014 Glasgow.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Donaldson Bros, Bristol.Donaldson Bros, THOMSON : LINE.LONDON SERVICE, Sailing from Montreal on or abou t SS Fremona.3,500 tons, .June 30 SS Escalona.2,000 tons.July 10 SS Iona.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4,500 tons.\u2026.July 20 EAST COAST SERVICE.Steamers will be despatched for Aberdeen, Leith, Dundee and Newcastle-on-Tyne at intervals.38S Dracona, for Leith.July 6th.Agents\u2014CAIRNS, YOUNG & NOBLE, Newcastle- on-Tyne; A.Low, SON & CARTER 2T Lead- enhall street, London, E.C.; W.THOMSON & SONS, Dundce, Scotland All the vessels of the above lines arc Al, highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese, Ezgs and Cattle.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in Canada or Western States.And by any of the Canadian or Western Railways to any point in Great Britain, Ireland or Europe at Lowest Through Rates.Special attention given to the handling of all perishable and other cargo, For further particulars apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO, 23 & 23 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.Canada Shipping Co.Beaver Line = Steamers SPRING AND SUMMER SAILINGS.SEASON 1894.\"om From Liverpool.Steamer.Montreal.Sat.May 26.Lake Ontario.Wed., June 13 \u201c June 2.*Lake Nepigon.\u201cJune 20 June 9.Lake Superior.\u2018 June2?\u201c June 16.Lake Winnipeg.* July 4 ** June 23.Lake Huron.\u201cJuly 11 ¢ June 30.Lake Ontario.* July 18 \u201c July 7.*Lake Nepigon., * July 23 * July 14.Lake Superior.\u201c Aug.1 \u201c July 21.Lake Winnipeg.\u201c Aux.8 \u201c July 28.Lake Huron.\u201c Aug.15 \u201c Aug, 4.Lake Qntario.* Aug.22 * Aug.11.*Lake Nepigon.\u201c Aug.29 \u2018 Aug.18.Lake Superior.\u201c Sept.5 \u201c Aug.25.Lake Winnipeg.* Sept.12 And weekly thereafter, The Saloon accommodationis fitted throughout with all the most modern improvements for the comfort of passengers.There are bath and smoke rooms; also ladies\u2019 saloon.Th staterooms are very large, all outside, an have the best of ventilation, ; Excellent accommodation for second cabin and steerage passengers.*The SS.Lake Nepigon on the voyage from Montreal to Liverpool ONLY carries SECOND CABIN passengers.} Steerage passengers are now supplied with bedding an thenecessary eating an drinking utensils for use on the voyage free of charge.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN, *$40, $50 and $G0 single; *$80, $90 and $110 return.SECOND CABIN, $30 single and $60 return.STEERAGE, to London, Live pool, Londonderry, Glasgow, $20.*$40 single and $80 return cabin rates by Lake Winnipeg only, Steamers sail at daybreak, passengers embarking the evening previous after 8 o clock.Through tickets can be obtained by the Beaver Line to and from all points in Canada United States and Great Britain and Ireland.Through Bills of Lading are granted for freight vo and from all points by most, direct routes, For freight and other particulars apply: In Belfast, to A.A.Wart, 8 Custom ouse Square; in Queenstown, to N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; in Liverpool to R.Ww, ROBERTS, 21 Water Street; in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, 125 Peter Street; or A.ADAMS 115 State St, Boston, Mass.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, Board of Trade Building, Montreal, Dominion Line ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Liverpool Service via Londonderry From From Steamer Montreal.Quebec Oregon.June 23, 11 p.m.June 24, 2 p.m Sarnia.June30, 11 p.m.July 1, 2 p.m Labrador.July 7.dayl'g\u2019t.July 8 9a.m Toronto.July 14,11 p.m, July 15, 2 p.m Vancouver.July 21, dayPg\u2019t.July 22, 9a.m Oregon,.July 28,11 p.m.J uly 29, 2 p.m Sarnia.Aug.4, 11 p.m.Aug.5, 2p.m Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock from Montreal.Hamilton.June 21 Dorninion.July 19 Memphis.June 28 Hamilton .July 25 July 12 Memphis.Aug.2 RATES OF PASSAGE, Montreal, or Quebec, to Liverpool or Lon donderry : first cabin, $45 to%90; return, $90 to $162, accoraing to steamer and berth; second;cabin to Liverpool, Belfast or Glasgow, $30; return, $6.Steerage to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, $20, The steamships Labrador and Vancouver do not carry cattle.Ticerae outfits furnished free.e saloons are iarge, airy and amidshj Ladies\u2019 Rooms and Smoking Rooms have boon placedin themostconvenient positions: Promenade Decks are very spacious, and every attention is paid to the comfort of passengers.For further information apply to any agent of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO, General Agents, Bt.Sacrament Stroet, Montreal, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Quebec Steamship Co, ST.LAWRENCE LINE, \u2014\u2014 The SS.MIRAMICHI is intonded to leave Montreal on Monday, 25th June, at 4 p.m.and afterwards, on ever altern for FATHER POINT, GASPE 5 Agonda or POINT ST.PETER, PERCE, SUMMER- SIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU, SUMMER CRUISES T0 NEW YORK Visiting the Saguenay, Bay of - leurs, Charlottetown, Halifax.gare mouth, St, John, N.E., and Beeston.38.ORINOCO, fro 15th August rom Quebec, 17th July and parer Freight, Passage and Staterooms, apply J.G.BROCK, Agent, 221 Commissioners St.Montreal.Or to H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, 128 St.James St, opp.Post Office, 2 St, John's, Newfoundland Es.TIBER Will sail for above to \u2018 Monday, 18th instant.% or about HENRY DOBELL & CO.Agents Serre FOR SALE.Rights to use in the Dominion of Cunada for 8 Royalty, the process covered by letters Jatent No 17590, granted sth September, 1883, to Marshall J.Allan and William K.Bradley, of Improvements on the art or process of making whiskey, Apply to Frankford Whiske Pro cess Company, k L.MURCHISON, Aloruey SHIPPING, ALLAN LIN Royal Mail Steamg Liverpool, Londondery hipg » Mo ~~ Quebec Royal Mai) Serv 22! te4 1 From .From > iverpool, Steamships, Montre L Atom 7June.Parisian.23 June Queben 14 June.Mongolian.30 June A Ju 21 June.*Buenos Ayrean 7 Jul su lou, 28June.Sardinian.14 Jap pu.3 July .*Laurentian.9 July 1 Ju 12 July .Parisian.28 July oe July ongolian.\u2026.4 Aug © Juiy 26 July.*Laurentian.1} Au 9 Aug à AUS .\u2026.»pérdinian.18 Aug ns ° -.\"Numidian.\u2026.A 16 Aug.Parisian.155 SB.iy And weekly thereafter Sep and Quebec.er to and from Montrez] he Saloons and Statero are in the central part, where °hese Steamey felt, Electricity 18 used for lightin Motion is throughout, the lights being at the se sh of the passengers at any hour of (holla Music qoms and Smokin om on 3, menade deck, oe sal 8 heated by steam.\u201ccons and Stateroom ys camers are despatched from daylight on Saturday, Montrez] a3.Sunday, J.and from Quebec a Steamers with a * do Rimouski or Londonderry.oF stop at Quebec, The Steamships Buenos À.e PE eal ene Cn SAS PE $20.for se vo us without extra charge.age furnisheq London, Quebec and Montreal Sery; ca \u201cFrom London.Steamship, Montes) to Lan, 2 June.Rosarian., don on Or about 13 June.Brazilian.,.June 27 June.va.onte Videan.!! \"14 July T July .Austrian.\" 8 TAF 14 July.Rosarian.go 1 uly And regularly thereaffer.- AU.No passengers carried by this Service, Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal s vice.or From F Glasgow.Steamships, Montreal op 1 June.Pomeranian.= Sout 8 June.Hibernian.) Tone 15 June.Canadian.Jule 22 June.Assyrian.\" it July 29 June.Sarmatian.,.\"\" 18 ToL 8 July .Pomeranian.Ju 13 July .Hibernian .\"\"\" A y 20 July \u2026.Canadian.°° 8 Aus Thess st And weekly thereafter, ese steamers do not car voyage to Europe, \"7 passengers on Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service, (Late State Line of Steamers,) From new Pier, foot of W.21st St.Now York, 2 York, From Glasgow.Steamships, New 30% 8 June.,.State af Nebraska, .22 15 June,.*Norwegign .59 yume 1p 22 Juné.State of California.6July 1pm 2 Jupe.*Érecian\u2026 aa 8 July 7 J July .State of Nebras 8.2) * 13 July Ferre for July opm uly .e of California.3 Au 27 July .*Norwegian.,.0 ee ]L3n 3 Aung.State of Nebraska .17 Aug.4 pn And weekly thereafter Steamers with a * will not CAITY passe fro.New ar: State of Cal Su he Steamships State 0.ifornia a of Nebraska are lighted throughate pe cat tricity, and have excellent accommodation for all classes of passengers, Rates\u2014First cabin, $46 to $65; second cabin, 30; steerage to Glasgow, eltast, Derry or iverpool, $20.: Glasgow, Liverpool, St.J ohns.Halfax and Philadelphia Mail Service, Q © They Ë 7 te peli SERS Steamship, oS = a, E = à \u20ac \u20ac 8 ® & F008 * Can.Pacific.Gi 631 631 63 75 Duluth RU 1 H = a 3 \u2014 pret assoc es .113 13 13 13 \u2014 Com.Cable.141} 1414 140% 140% 125 Mont, Telegraph Co.50 1509} 150 1303 78 Rich.& Ont.Nav.: : © MAN 2 63 63 65 76 Street Ry.147 149 147 148 1929 ©\u201c New.1413 144} 1414 144 2023 Gas Co.1 1711 167 170 610 tBell Telephone .[SL 147} 1474 146 146 18 Royal HlectricCo.t 125 125 125 125 \u2014 Montreal Cotton CO.Lescuecsss 116} 1165 1163 18 Dominion Cotton Co.$1000 1014 101 101 \u2014 ** Bonde.1100 100 100 100 \u2014_ Colored Cotton Co.1 45 4 10 45 \u2014 \u201cs Bonds.08 98 08 98 $5000 Merch\u2019ts Mf Co.110 110 110 110 10 Load & Mortgage t 130 130 130 130 \u2014_ Bell Tel.Rights.43 433} 42 42 137 BANKs.Monreal.2208 2203 2194 219} 47 Ontario\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.*1v8 108 108 108 _ People\u2019s.t-124 124 120 120 \u2014 Molsons.166 186 166 108 10 *Toronto.ce vases 235 255 2535 255 \u2014 MerchantSa.162 162 1604 1604 77 uebec.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1125 125 125 12 _ \u2019OMMErCe.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.138 139% 137 137 108 Union, .102 102 102 102 50 * Asked 1 Bid t Ex Rights Compared with last week\u2019s closing prices, the following changes are seen: Advanced: Telegraph, 4; Street Railway, 14; Street Railway(new) 24; Gas, 3; Bell Telephone, 1; Bank of Commerce, 2.Declined: Pacific, 4; Cable, 2; Richelieu, 2}; Bank of Montreal, §; Merchants, 1.Unchanged: Merchants Manufacturing Co., Telephone Rights.eee.STOCK QUOTATIONS.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien, stock brokers, 16 St.Sacrament street, report the closing prices on the local stock exchange as follows : June 22.}]June 21.DESCRIPTION, LP da 2 © £ Canadian Pacific Railway.| 6¢ 63} 64 63} D.3.8.A.c.enen0000 | 6j 51 61 5 D.S.S.À.pfd.\u2026 .18 13 18 13 Grand Trunk 1st.38 36 38 36 Wabash, pfd.15 1331 16 |.Commercial Cable Co.1140%(13911140}1139% Montreal Telegraph Co.|151 {1508{151 1150 Rich and Ont.Nav.Co.70 65 70 63 Montreal Street, Railway.|[148%[148 [149 |1484 Montreal Street Ry., new.144 [143214331434 Montrea: Gas Co.vvvevnnen.170 116811171 {1694 tBell Telephone Co.147 [14341146 [143 Roya! Klectric Co.135 |125 1135 (125 Intercolonial Coal Co.730.Ta (.Canada N.W.Land Co.pref.| 55 |.| 55 |.Montreal Cottor Co.125 {116 {125 (115 Dominion Cotton Co.105 {1014105 |101 Canada Colored Cotton Co.| 50 |.45 Merchanis Mf'g Co.125 |.1125 |.Moutreal Loan and Mort.Co.[140 {130 [140 \u2018130 Montreal 4 p.c.stock.100 97 {100 97 - Bell Tel.Rights.433| 41 |.| 43 BANKS, Montreal.ovvvvivnnnnn.220 [219 1220 (219 Ontario,.108 |.1108 Peoples.1125 |120 |125 (120 Molsons.1165 |.1165 Toronto.255 |.|256 {.Jacques Cartier.1173].11178.Merchants.ovvenenrennn.165 (1604/1623 1160 Tastern Townships.\u2026.\u2026.140 {.[140 |.Quebec.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.suescnceanse ss 125 |.125 Union.Brereiieetienn 103] .(103 |.Commerce.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 .1138 |1368/138 [130% Merchants\u2019 Bk.of H'I\u2019x.133 {148 1153 {148 Ville Marie.85 |.1 85 |.Hochelagae 0020000000 130 |.1130 |.Nationale.\u2026.\u2026sesseuss 90 90 |.BONDS, C.P.R.Land Grant 5s.|.[109 |.- ./109 Canada Central 6s.120 {110 [120 {110 Champlain & St.Law.6s.100 |.1100 |.Dominion Cotton6s.,.1100 |.[100 Canada Colored Cotton 6s.993(.] 98%.Bell Tel.cvovviiiininiinnnan.(100 !.{100 tEx-rights.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien, 16 St, Sacrament street,have received the following quotations by direct private wire, from New York : June 22.Closing.U Lo BE Description, & 3 2 = cu Am.Cot, Oil.00+s00so0noc0coleees [274 28 Al, Tobacco 00.eure cvvvennnenennn .1101%,103 dO.Prefs ene iin iran 874 87 874 Am.Sugar, Refin.Co.xd.974; 983 083 do.pref.\u2026.\u2026.|.j 904} 913 Atchison, Topeka & S -| bf 53 ot C.B.&Q.J TTR 77 TTR Balt.& Ohio.-|.-.| 70 72 Can.Pac.|.| 633] 644 Chie., Mil.& St.Paul.| 594 59 594 C.St.P.M.&O.ree tesenesens 36 35 36 CanndaS0.co 00e cennsucs .| 50 50à Ques.& Ohio Voting Cts,.17 16} 168 C.C.C.&St.L.:.0000000o0ce feu ne 3 an Cent.of N, J.assecec ce veus 0u00 ./106# 107 Con.(Gras (N.Y) .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 veusssscc0000 1325131 |132 Chicago Gags.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.10esacassanans 774] 78%, 78% D.L.& W.sersenesa eu cn 0000 160}.1604;161 Del, & Hud, Canal,.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Ee] 130 {130% Dist.& C.F.Co.ivrenriiinennnnn.12331243(124¢ Den.& Rio G.prof.PE 3) 214 24% D.S.5.& A.\u2026ssnsossswwassene aofsess 4| 3 do.pref.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.uaseceusans \u2026|.} 13 16 Gen\u2019.Elec.Co.0002200000 35% 344) 35 Lake Shore & Mich.So.16 16 163 Hocking Valley.\u2026.\u2026.css sauce |132#131 {132 Laclèéde Gas.0100a00u ss | 16%| 173 Louis & Nash.cocvivieniinnan i 4 Lake Erie and Western.fase do, pfd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Le N.A.&C do.pref Mo.Pac.Mich.Cent.M.K.&\"T pr que d fee Manhattan Elovated xd.115 [1163 Minn, & St Ju.FN vereleenddoen do.pref.\u2026.\u2026.0.wessfeccses fee N.Y.&N.0000sc0u0000s Si 9 N gr.Luc TEE Cerrina eres 34 a o.pfd.PR 134 133 1 C.& N.W.xd.2.2050000 soua00 es 106 |104# 105 N.Y.LE&W.beereeanns 12} 11312 do, pref.\u2026.0\u2026\u2026uvvscecseteee.fus.N, Ÿ.Cent, and Hudson.98 OTI| 98 N.Y.0.& Wo es erasa 00e 15 4 15 N.Y.ard Northern pref.ceeded Nat.Lead Co* Xda.ievrieinnenenn.394] 391] 398 [EF IE + (1 LE | 84 85 U.S.Cordnge Co.23 22H 23 NY C&SGL.coo es ne 00000 ele .| 13 14 Phil.& Réèading.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.163] 16 16} Pao.Mail 8.8.Co.eeeirreeenen | 144} 134 Rich, and W.Point Lerm\u2019l.\u2026.104! 104 10% LRL&EP.(oie B78) 67% Silver Bullion Certs.FR.eed Texas Pacific Trust Rec.gi 8H 9 Tol.A.A.& N.Mich.1 31 3 Tenn, Coal, Iron and R,.1941 19 194 Union Pac.9% 9 9 Wheeling and Lakejlirie.104 of 104 Osse sante sa sru a arevosses .| 435 458 Wabash.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.6} 64 Gi LT 1) 3's 133] 13} 14 Western Upion Tel, xd .82g! 8241 82% LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs, MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, were cabled the closing prices of American stocke in London as follows - STOCKS.June 22:J\u2019ne 21|June 20 Afchison RE 5% 7 anadian Pacific.65% 653 Com, Cable.,.se sa us fer o cc fasse 00 Grand Trunk 1st.| 37% 37% do do 2nd.|.Fric.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.12% 123 do nd .T4 74 Illinois Central.| 92% 93 Lake Shore.1344 1544 Louisville and Nashville] 451 40 Northern Pacitle, pfd.13% 14] New York Central.| 1005 100 Ontario and Western.15% 15% Reading.cooeviiennnss BR: St St.Paul sv.000u ces see 003 613 Union Pacific.v.10 hi Wabash pid .\u2026\u2026e 14} 15 Bank rate.2 Exchange.Messrs.W.L.8.Jackson & Co., foreign exchange brokers, 1761 Notre Dame , Street, report the Exchange markets as follows : IN NEw York, June 22, 1894, BRETWERN BANK.POSTED, ACTUAL.Sterling 60 days.4.38} 4.87% to i Demand.eevee 439% (88M tO \u201c Cables.ve eee 4.553 to 9 « Commercial, .1.514 LO\u2014- 4.56% to\u2014 Documentary.\u2026.\u2026 cen 3.15 5.16} to 1-16 Francs(Paris) Long .Short.5.143 51510 MONTREAL, June 22.Buyers.Scllers.Counter, Now Yorkfunds.3 dis.to 1-10 à Lo Sterling 60 days.9 Lo 9-16 9 11-16 to \u201c Demand .9; tog 1010 ables.101 to # Sterling Commercial.Market * Documentary sixties .91 to } Reichmarks cheques.95% to v8.France (Paris) Long Cattle bills, 95 te } vo Short.5.16} 105.15, 5.14} Lo 5.124.Mouey in London, # per cont.Bank of England rate, 2 per cent.BUSINESS TROUBLES.A meeting of the creditors of H.O.Da.bois, grocer, insolvent, has been called for Juue 28.A demand of assignment has been made upon J.Bte.G.Perrault, trader, by William Clendinnenz.MORE GOLD SHIPMENTS.New York, June 22.\u2014Heidelback, Ickel- heimer and Company to-day announce that they will ship $1,500,000 in gold on the steamship La Touraine, sailing to-morrow.Lazare will probably increase their shipments $500,000, making their total shipment on La Touraine, $2,000,000.COMMERCIAL.Friday, June 22.There are evidences of a better feeling in the local wheat market, including an increasing disposition on the part of buyers to trade.A little business has been done in Manitoba wheat, and while no large quantities, the fact remains that there is a demand, which was not the case some little time ago.Prices are firm, and holders are getting their own figures.A local dealer placed a car of No.1 hard at equivalent to 77c on the spot, and further sales of the same grade are noted at 73c to 73%a west of Toronto.Ontario wheat is in good demand from millers, A lot of 60,000 bushels of American wheat was received through the canal today for shipment to the other side.Messrs, Meredith & O\u2019Brien & Co., have received the following by direct private wire from Chicago: Wheat ruled weak and declined to 59 for July under general selling, influenced by lower continental cables, rain in the west and small clearances.Trade was light and consisted largely of extending July contracts to September at].2% to } premium.One prominent call operator sold out à liberal line of long wheat probably because there seemed no probability of an immediate settlement of the elevator question or because the Hatch Bill was expected to reach a vote this afternoon.Before the close there was a half cent rally on reporting takings of 1,000,000 bushels of cash wheat at Duluth this week for eastern milling and export, and a trifle firmer tone afterwards on the reported virtual defeat of the Hatch bill by amendment.Corn broke 1ic on rains in the belt, estimated increase in receipts next week, lower cables and re-selling by a prominent export concern.Oats declined 1 to 2c on the liquidation of the June deal and the selling for July, August and September by the late bull element on the theory that prices are too high compared with other feed grain.Provisions were steady to strong and ranged from yesterday\u2019s high quotations to 15 advance on better speculative demand influenced by expected falling off in the hog movement.Smaller shipping trade and weak grain pits, however, prevented anything like buoyancy in the market.According to Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien\u2019s special Chicago advices the estimated receipts for to-morrow are :\u2014 Wheat 53 cars; cornu, 360 cars; oats, 150 cars ; hogs, 36,000.To-day's receipts in Chicago were : Wheat, 68 cars ; contract, 4) cars.Corn, 391 cars; contract, 311 cars.Oats, 159 cars ; contract, 81 cars.Hogs, 24,000.Minneapolis received 115 cars wheat today and Duluth 39 cars.Cargoes off coast: wheat, weaker.Cargoes on passage: wheat rather easier; Mark Lane wheat English quiet but firm; Australian wheat off coast 24s.\u2018Liverpool, spot wheat firmly held.stand California wheat 5s 1d.Walla Walla wheat 4s 94d; American red Western winter wheat 4s 9d.\u201cIt has been supposed for a week that Pardridge was for once trying to make some money on the bull side of wheat,\u201d says the Chicago Herald.¢\u2018It looked Tuesday as if his line, if he really had a long line, went overboard.It was estimated he sold about 3,600,000 bu.\u201d In his daily crop summary Prime says : \u201cThe country seems again to be entering upon a period of dry weather.The rains of the past forty-eight hours seein to have been only of a local character, and we cannot go another week without suffering from moisture again.Three of the largest millers in St.Louis make these reports with regard to the territory tributory to that point : \u201cNo extraordinary movement of the new is looked for.Never before, perhaps, have farmers cleaned their granaries so completely as at the present.The cutting of early wheat is in full blast.\u201d The following table gives the movements of grain and flour at given points : Receipts.Sh\u2019pm\u2019nts Chicago\u2014Wheat .vn0 20.000 121,000 Corn.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.196,000 185,000 Oats.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.93,000 21,000 Flour.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.12,047 9.791 New York\u2014Wheat.72,000 49,268 Corn.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.52,175 ,170 OAUS.La ra000000 131,000 LL.Flour, bris.3,468 3,882 ¥lour, sacks.29,422 2,450 Milwaukee\u2014Wheat.\u2026 3,000 nes Corn.\u2026.\u2026i\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3,000 .Toledo\u2014Wheat.praeac ce 83,000 22,000 Corn.Re 7,000 3,000 St.Louis \u2014Wheat.\u2026.5,600 12,000 Corn.43,000 66,000 Duluth\u2014Wheat.54,000 8,000 Detroit\u2014Wheat.4,000 4,000 The receipts of grain and flour in Montreal to-day are given as follows: U.T.R.C.P.R.Canal, Total Whent.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.60001 60001 Corn, bush.ce ven FIN vee Peas, bush.1300 6500 7800 Qats, bush.I.\u2026\u2026.ee.Barley, bush.700 .700 Rye, bush.Cees cone eons Flour.bbls.1200 1025 2225 Grain\u2014There is quite an extensive business doing in the leading grains.Shippers are still bestowing a good deal of attention on peas, and in several cases negociations are in progress.One or two small lots have been taken in the west at 54c, but as a general rule holders will not sell under 55c, 10,000 bush offering at the figure.The unu- sal strength in oats in Chicago is accountable for a rather firm tendency here, and now 43c is quite freely asked.Wheat No.1 hard.sererrrevanas 75¢ to 76c Wheat, No.2 hard.sea naceuu ss 70c to 75c Corn, duty paid.00c to Sôc Peas, ver t8lbsafloat.684c to 70c Oats, per 84 lbs, store.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.dic to 436 Rye, NO.Z.ecssns ace e us rs a.521c to 53c Barley, feed.APR 42c to déc Barley, maltinR.\u2026.0.0000000000 ôle to ic , Fiour.\u2014Export sales still continue.The Lake of the Woods Milling Company have placed another lot of 2,000 sacks of Manitoba flour for export, and report numerous affers for mora.The local demand is good, Jobbors are doing a fair amount of trading Nol with a fair number of shipments to the Maritime Provinces aud Newzoundland.Spring patents,.coveeiennn.0.00 to 3.50 Straig t rollers.2.0 to 3.05 Extra.fete iaeie ree aaa, 2.4u to 2.50 Superfine.5 2.45 Fine.2.25 Strong bakers,\u201d Man.0.00 to 3.30 Strongbakers\u2019, Man best brands.0.40 to - 3.50 Meal.-\u2014In sympathy with the small advance in the \\Vest, the local market gives evidence of firmness, à Very unusual feature for this time of the year.Prices, however, have made no actual advance, and 84.135 to $4.20 is about the ides for jobbing quantities of rolled.Granulated and rolled, perbrl.$1.20 to $4.25 Granuinted and rolled, per bag.2,10 to 2.20 Standard, perbrl.asc eue 3.0 to 6.00 Standard, per bag.- essences 1.90 to 2.00 Fced.\u2014Thero is no material alteration is the position of the market.The enquiry for shorts and mouille is still very good, with a fair movement in bran, though the feeling in the latter grade is considerably easier, and $16.23 is the best figure bid for car lots.Shorts hold steady.Bran.PEN $16.50 to $17.00 Shorts.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.aan vue vence00s « 00,00 to 18.00 Mouille.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.seve.sseseses.20.00 40 21.00 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.The receipts of produce and provisions in Montreal to-day arcgiven as follows: G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal T'tl Butter, pkgs caca ce eu 000 151 1235 .1388 Checse, boxes.$509 NT .4556 Pork, bbls.2u00000 = pee .\u2026.Lard, tierces.een.ven Eggs, cases.223 145 368 Cheese-The high prices paid at Brock- ville was the chief topic of conversation among the trade to-day.The short interest, of course, is undoubtedly large, but as deliveries are mostly for July.it is hardly probable that dealers in the face of declining markets would buy at Brockville prices.Lust week, 9c to 9c was paid, at least a half of the cheese delivered was rejected owing to the detrimental offects of the heat on the condition and in adjusting the prices, at least 4 to 3c was deducted from the figures paid.This little performance will probably be repeated this week, so in reality 83c to 9c are about the average figures paid for this cheese.There wus practically nothing done on the local mar- et to-day.Western, fancy colored.sravcce 08% to 08 Western, fancy white 2.reeeses 084 to { uebec, fancCy.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.ann c0u000 08 to 08 Townships.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.rssescansss 081 to 08% .Cable 45 shillings.A deputation from the Brockville Dairymen\u2019s Board of Trade have been interviewing the G.T.R.and C.P.R.Co.\u2019s with a view to obtaining a reduction in through freight rates from points on the B.and W.to Montreal.They were not altogether successful but an arrangemeut has been made by which last year\u2019s rate ot 14 cents will again rule this season.; It is understood among the trade here that the Co-operative Wholesale Society of England with branches in the States, will shortly open an office in Montreal, from which the buying of cheese and butter will be made.This is an unusually large concern and yearly absorbs large quantities of Canadian produce.: Butter\u2014The market is firmer, but it is difficult to ascertain the exact sentiment of the situation.Speculators have got a good quantity of stock on hand, but from all accounts are still trading quite freely in the country.We hear that a few lots of Western have been taken, but at private figures.at outside figures.Creamery, fresh.recrgveeranans 184c to 1940 Townships, fresh.\u2026.\u2026i.vieecsseus.166 to 18c Western.tubs.\u2026.\u2026.0.14e to !7c Eggs\u2014The tendency is firm, due to a fair consumptive demand, and a marked falling off in the inflow of stock.Jobbers paid 94c for single cases of fancy eggs, and 9c was about the idea for quantities.Provisions\u2014The market runs on pretty much the same lines, with the sentiment continuing firm in sympathy with light supplies.Canadashort cut me erbrl.18.00 to 20.00 West.mcss pork, ne er brl.00.00 to 18.50 Beef, extra mess, per brl.00 to 10.00 Bcef, plate, per tierce.vus 0.00 to 14.50 Hams, city cured, perlb.0.09% to 0.11 Bacon, per lb.tresses 0.10 to 0.1 Lard, pure Canadian, per 1b.0:08 to 0.Lard, com, refined per lb.+ 0.074 to 0.08 BONSECOURS RETAIL MARKET.Despite the fact that the attendance of buyers was considerably larger than usual, the amount of business put through was light.Farmers did not show a very large variety of stuff, though considering the carliness of the season was by no means uninviting, There appears to be a pronounced scarcity of desirable potatoes, and that fact with a good demand, was influential in advancing prices at least 10c to 15c per bag.Nice light stock, \u2014\u2014 90 1b.bags were quoted freely at 90c to $1.00.Oats were plentiful, but there was a lot of amutty stuff offered, which did not meet with any demand.Prices were unaltered.There was a very fine display of fruit, though bananas appeared to receive the bulk of the attention, and selling generally at 12c to 15¢ per dozen, Strawberries were in light supply early in the day, but the deliveries of the purchases made at the depot were made after nine o'clock.Sales were made at 5c to 9c per box, according to quality.Grain and vegetables\u2014Oats, per bag, 80c to 90c; beans, per bag, $1.40 to $1.80; buckwheat, 4¢5¢ to 50c; turnips, per bag, 40c to 50c¢; radishes, per bunch, 5c to 6c; rhubarb, per bunch, 4c to 5c; potatoes, per bag of 90 pounds, 90c to $1.00.Dairy produce\u2014Tub butter, from 20c to 2lc per lb.; prints, 25c to 28c; eggs, per dozen, 9¢ to lle.Poultry and game\u2014Turkeys, per lb., Sc to 12c; fowl, do., 8c to 10c; geese, do., 7c to Sc; ducks, do., 8c.to 12¢.\u2014\u2014 tn.WHEAT.The wheat trade has become so disheartened by the past two years\u2019 demoralization, and low prices, that any im- rovement has become only temporary.hey overlook the shifting of conditions toward a more permanent improvement.Regarding this sure but steady change, the N.Y.Post mays: *The change has been very slow, so slow as to lead many of the most sanguine to almost doubt its coming.Nevertheless, supply and demand the world over is surely if slowly coming to a more even balance, and values to a more reasonable basis.The large and competitive shipments from Russia aud the Argentine, which have been such depressing factors, probably have about spent their greatest force, and from now on will be less and less an obstacle to improvement.\u201d : CHEESE SHIPMENTS.The shipment of cheese this week\u201493,- 250 boxes\u2014 fairly eclipses all previous records.With this enormous quantity being received, dealers can scarcely expect anything but further declines in the leading markets.The shipments to date this year are away ahead of the outflow for the corresponding period last year, there being a difference of 118,910 boxes.To offset this congequential statement, however, there are some dealers who are very dubious as to the reception that will be given some of this cheese, more particularly the stuff which has been unprotected from the extreme heat.Last week\u2019s arrivals in Mout- real were generally conceded to be in worse condition than anything that has been received for two er three years past, so that at the best, this cheese will hardly sell as fancy on the other side We are obliged to Cnnningham and Lemessuoier for the following statement of shipment from Montgeal for the week ending to-day; SHIP,.DESTINATION.CHEESE.Local.Thro.Total.Lasuwatign, Liverpool.8\" 500 \"3664 3214 | L.Nepigon.© LL HUD 7 1376 \\ancouver Yo.us Zrv) BIT Pomeranian, Glasgow.M2 Bit do Hestia.tee ie IN Bhd Austrian, London.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.20366 DS 29%) Gerona, tee 10084 aus ons Hamilton, Brisiol.SUT 205 Onis Warwick, 9 Cases en es 00e 13217 .18217 T4804 15446 93250 Correspouding weck last year, 56518 Cheese.Vhipments to date.\u2026.\u2026.306 )1° .Shipment to date last year,., 187108 The shipment of butter aguregated 494 packages.CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALE.The first lots of California fruit to arrive this season were sold by Mr.Thos.Potter to-day in the warehouse of the Montreal Fruit Exchange, to which firm the fruit was consigned.Bidding was brisk and the following prices were realized: Peaches, 81.25 to $1.624; Apricots, $1.25t0 $1.374.EXPORTS.Avonmouth Rock\u2014SS Warwick: D.A.McPherson 578 boxes cheese; Duckett & Hodge 510 do.; Jas.Alexander 414 do.; Hodgson Bros.2,686 do.; A.J.Brice 244 do.; W.Nivin 202 do.; A.A.Ayer 2708 do.; J.T.& F.H.Warrington 1061 do.; A.W.Grant 4368 do.; Duckett & Hodge 456 do.; A.Mc Fee 4911 bush.wheat ; Dobell, Beckett & Co.12,990 pieces deals ; Hurtu- bise & Co.526 bales hay; C.P.R.1,250 pails lard ; R.Reford & Co.268 head cattle, and 1,376 head sheep.LIVERPQOL MARKETS.Liverpool, June 22.\u2014Flour,spring patent, ad.Wheat, firm ; demand good ; holders offer sparingly; No.1 California, 4s 104d to 5s 3d; red western winter, 4s 83d to 48 94d.Corn,quiet.demand moderate; new mixed, spot, 3s9d.Barley,Californian brewing, 22s 6d to 26s 5d.utter, finest and good, nominal.Cheese, American finest, new, 458.Linseed oil 228 6d.Peas, Canadian, 58 1d.The receipts of wheat for the past three days were 401,000 centals, including 104,000 centals American.The receipts of American corn for the past three days were 18,000 centals.The weather is showery.TORONTO MARKETS.Toronto, June 22.\u2014Market unchanged.Quotations : Flour, straight roller, 33.70 to $2.85; extra, $2.40 to $2.50; wheat, white, 59 to 60c; spring, 60c; red winter, 59 to 60c; goose, 57c; No.1 hard, 734c; No.2 hard, 72 to73c; winter wheat onthe Northern, 59 to G0c, Peas, 54toä6c; barley, No.1, 43 to 45c; feed, 39to 404c;oats, 37 to 38c;corn 52c.Sales : White wheat outside at 59c to 60c, and Man.hard No 1 at 73}c to 74e; oats, outside at 34c.TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.New York.June 22.\u2014Flour\u2014Receipts, 29,500 bbls; exports, 5,600 bbls; sales, 15,750 packages.Market, quiet but steady.Winter wheat held firm, owing to small stock.Export trade dull.Southern flour\u2014 Dull.Rye flour\u2014-Steady.Buckwheat flour\u2014Nominal.Buckwheat\u2014Nominal.Cornmeal\u2014Steady.Rye\u2014Nominal.Barley\u2014 Nominal.Barley, malt\u2014Firm.Wheat\u2014Receipts, 72,000 bush.; exports, 49,300 bush.; sales, 4,480,000 bush.futures; 24,000 bush.spot; spot market, weaker.No.2 red, store and elevator, 62ÿc; canal, afloat, f.o.b, 634e; No.1 Northern, 694c, delivered; No.1 hard, 702c, delivered.Options opened weak under lower cables, rains in the Northwest, and foreign selling, and later rallied on heavy rains in the harvest district and better late cables than expected, closing at #c to §c net decline.No 2 red June closed 62}c; July, 621c to 62§c, closed 62§c; Aug., 633¢c to 63%c¢, closed 633c ; Sept., 64ke to G5kc, closed 65c ; Dec., 67%c to 68ic, closed 68#c.Corm\u2014Receipts, 52,200 bushels; exports 2,200 bushels; sales, 530,000 bushels, futures; 58,000 bushels apot; spot, market weaker; No.2 45{c to 46c; elevator, 46$c to 46âc, afloat.Options, opened weak on find rains west and sympathy with whekt, and ruled weak all day, closing at fc to f$e¢ net decline; June closed 463c ; July, 46ic to 46§c, closed 46ic; Aug., 46830 to 4740, closed 47c; Sept, 4740 to 472c, closed 47ÿc.Oats \u2014 Receipts, 151,000 bush.; sales, 335,000 bush.; futures, 20,000 bush.spot; spot neglected and weak ; No.2, Ble, No.2 delivered, 52c; No.3, 52c nominal; No.2 white 54c asked; No.3 do.53c nominal; track mixed western, 53c to 54c nominal; track, white, western and state, 54c to 58c.Options weak on a belief that the short interest in near-b months has been eliminated, and closed at gc to 2c net decline.June closed 51}c; July, 49%¢ to ble, closed 494c; August, closed 394e; September, 36c to 363c, closed 36c; October, closed 36c.Feed\u2014 Kasier; bran, 70¢ to 75c; mid- dlings, 75c to 80c.Rye feed\u2014Dull; 80c to 82kc.Hay\u2014Fasier on larger arrivals; shipping, 60c to 63c; good to\u2019 choice, 70c to 85c.Hops\u2014Weak; state, common to choice, 9c to 14c; Pacitic coast, 10 to 15c.Lard\u2014Steady; Western steam closed at $7.00 tô 87.05; city, Gke to 6fc; refined, dull; Continent, $7.40; South America, $7.80.Butter\u2014Firm; Western dairy, 10cto 15¢; do.creamery, ¥4c to 18c; do.tactory, 9c to 144c; Klgins, 18c; imitation creamery, 12¢ to 134c; State dairy, 126 to 17¢; do.creamery, 15¢ to 18c.Cheese\u2014Weak; State large, 7c to 8jc; do.small, 71c to Sic; part skims, [2}c¢ to 5ÿc; full skims, lc to 2c.IEggs\u2014Weak; State and Penna, 12c to 124c; Western fresh, llc to 12¢; cases, $2.25 to $2.75.Potatoes\u2014Steadier; Norfolk rose, $1.50 to $2; North Carolina rose, fair to choice, £1.50 to 81.78.Coffee\u2014Rio, steady ; No.7, 16fc; mild, quiet; Cordova, 19¢ to 194c.Sugar\u2014Raw, firm; sales 117 hhds, mus.covado, 89 test, 2 11-16c ; 2,100 bags centrifugal, 96 test.f2 7-16c ex-store.Retfined, fairly active ; mould \u2018\u201cA,\u201d 43c to 4 11-16c; granulated, 4 3-16c to 4§c; vowdered, 4jc to 4 11-1Gc ; cubes, 4 3c to 4 9-16c.Chicago, June 22.\u2014Cash quotations were as follows: No.2 spring wheat 58%c; No.3 spring wheat, nominal; No.2 red, 58%c; No.2 corn, 41§c; No.2 oats, 45¢; No.2 white oats, 46§c to 48c; No.3 white, 46c to 47kc; No.2 rye, 49c; No.2 barley, nominal; No.3, do.; No.4, 56c.PRINCE OFWALES WINS.Horse Fiorizel II.Line First.London, June 22.\u2014The triennial stakes cf 10 sovereigns each, with 300 sovcreigne added to the owner and 100 sovereigns for the nominator of the winner, the second horse to receive 20 per cent.and the third 5 per cent.of the sweepstakes only; for foals of 1891, colts carrying 132 pounds and fillies 129 pounds, over the new mile, seven furlongs and 166 yards, run for at Ascot Heath to-day, was won by the Prince of Wales\u2019 Florizel II.\u2014 His Crosses the Yermont\u2019s Republican Candidates, Montpelier, Vt., June 22.\u2014The Republican State Convention has nominated S.A.Woodbury, of Burlington, for Governor, and L.M.Mansur, of Island Pond, for Lieutenant-Governor.There was loud ap- lause whenever the name of Reed or 1cKinley was mentioned.Vermont is so strongly Republican that the party nomination for a State office is equivalent to election.All cases of weak or lame back, backache rheumatism, will find relief by wearing one of Carter\u2019s Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters.Price 25 cents.Try them.SENTENCED TO DEATH.LIZZIE HALLIDAY FOUND GUILTY Or MURDER.AND SENTENCED TO THE FATAL CHAIR.Strange Seene in Court\u2014No Change in the Woman's A peurance.Monticello, N.Y., Juno 22 \u2014The jury came in at J o'clock yesterday afternoon.Foreman George W.Decker announced that Lizzie Halliday was found guilty of the murder, in the first degree, of Sarah J.McQuillan and kl McQuillan.The vote stood 11 to 1 in the first ballot.Lizzie Halliday was held in a standing position by two constables while the verdict was given.She had covered her face with her handkerchief and betrayed no emotion when the verdict waa rendered.Judge Edwards discharged the jury without comment and adjourned court Lawyer George H.Carpenter said he would take no appeal.This morning Judge Edwards pronounced the death sentence upon Lizzie Hal- liday, condemning her (0 be electrocuted during the week beginning August 6, 1894.Court opened at 9.30 o'clock this morning, the room being filled with men and women.There was little real sympathy in their faces for the woman.Liz zie Halliday came in with >.crur Beecher, with the same measured step, the same down-cast eyes, and the same exhibition of stupidity.She was pushed down into her chair, where she began the same actions carried on during the trial, She covered her face to her eyes with her handkerchief, and rubbed her nose and stroked her chin.Judge Edwards was eighteen minutes late.While he was looking over the code, Lizzie attempted to rise but was forced down into her chair.District-Attorney Hill moved that sentence be passed upon Elizabeth Halliday.Four officers then held her up.The usual questions were put to her, but she answered none.Her body swayed in the grasp of the officers, but there was no expression in her face; no tear in her eyes.She jerked her head up and down, stamped with her heel once or twice, but at no time raised her head.She was closely watched by Dr.Edward C.Mann, the professional witness, whose testimony did so much to convict her, and even he seemed non-plussed by her behavior.Lawyer Carpenter watched her, hiseyes dim, and sincere pity showing in his face.Judge Edwards spoke in low, measured tones in imposing sentence, and the room was intensely quiet so eager were the listeners to catch every word.Mr.Carpenter responded to the Judge's invitation to speak by saying: \u2018I have nothing further to say.\u201d Tears streamed down his cheeks as the 'Judge condemned her to death by electrocution in ther place designated by the State, in the, week beginning Monday, August 6, 1894.Lizzie was then led out without a sign of recognition of the terrible sentence.THE SUCCESSION TAX: Property in the Colonies to be Deducted From the Estate.London June 22.\u2014The House of Commons debated again last evening Sir Geo.Baden-Powell\u2019s motion made on June 14th, that in case of property held abroad the amount of the death duties paid in the country where the property is situ ated should be deducted from #he duties payable in Great Britain; this arrangement to be effective only with countries making similar exemptions in the converse case, Su William Harcourt said the Government approved of the principle of the motion, The arrangement ought certainly to soon introduce a clause in the budget embodying the provision in question as far as the colonies were concerned; not, however, in reference to foreign states, MEMBER OF THE GERMAN COURT ARRESTED, Extraordinary Conduct of Count Von Kotze\u2014A Cunning Trouble Maker, Berlin, June '22.\u2014The Cologne Gazette to-day, caused a sensation in court and other circles by announcing that Count Von Kotze, one of the masters of ceremonies of the Imperial Court, was arrested on Sunday last on a most extira- dinary, charge.The arrest is the result of four years of patient police invests igation.During that period members of the highest aristocracy of Germany, have been in receipt of anonymous letters and postal cards which were, in most cases, used by the anonymous writer to make the worst personal accusations, either against the persons to whom they were addressed or against their intimate friends or dearest relations.This led to much trouble and family quarrels, These will now be healed for the Count sent the letters and invented the charges.He was examined, found to be insane and will be confined in an asylum.TWO NEW BUILDINGS To be Erected at the Corner of Notre Dame and Seigneurs Streets.Messrs.H.Joseph and Co.have purchased the property at the south-east corner of Notre Dame and Seigneurs Streets from Mr.Narcisse Landier.A magnificent edifice will soon be erected on this site and will be occupied by an important financial institution.The Merchants Bauk of Halifax has bought the property on the southwest corner of these streets and will also erect a handsome building for use as a branch office.A branch Post office for the western section of the city will also be in the latter building.Some time will elapse before this section will be thus improved, as the widening of the street is now going on.This locality, however, promises to be, in the near future, one of the most important and prosperous in Montreal.CHOLERA IN BELGIUM.Sixty Cases and Fifteen Deaths in One Village.London, June 22.\u2014A despatch to the Exchance Telegraph Company from Paris says there have been 60 cases of cholera and 15 deaths in Jemeppe, a village of Belgium, near Liege.THE KOREAN REVOLUTION, May Lead China and Japan Inte Scrious Trouble, London, June 22.\u2014A despatch to the Times from Tien-Tsin, China, to-day says that Japanese troops have been landed in Korea and that this is causing strained relations between China and Japan.It is added that telegraphic communication with Korea has been interrupted.Wm.Johnson's Assignment Demanded.A demand cf assignment was made to-day upon William Johnson, paint manufacturer, by Mr.Eusebe Tongas.Mr.Johnson was formerly of the firm of Wm.Johnson and Co., notice of the dissolution of which partnership was fyled in the Tutelle Office on Wednesday last.Crothern aud Caverhill fyled a petition in the Insolvency Court some time ago ask- ing for a winding up order for the frm.THE EXPLRT RITNIESS CASE Mcssrs.Gendron, Bogue and Larose Give Thelr Side of the Case.Messrs Gendron, Bogie and larose have written the Herald a statement in explanation eof judge Doherty's recent remarks as they apply to them:\u2014 We do not wish to enter upon the merits cf this judgment which disnissed ex- officio our action even when unconteyted.We shall carry our case to appeal, whera an opinion of a higher court may be obtained.Josofar, however, as we may be concerned personally, we desire to submit our case to public opinion, which may have heen misled by erroneous and malevolent reports of newspapers.We hold an oftice of general experts, When called upon to appear before expropriation commissioners we are sworn, as a matter ct course, held to depose according to our honest belief without any reference to the exigencies of expropriated parties or our own interests, We have always so well followed this line of conduct, that recently we have had the advantage to be disallowed by three clients who thought our valuation too low to suit them, In these matters we always act under an authorization which has been misconstrued, to mean that we were bound to give evidence favorable to the party claiming; through an error in the French version of our authorization blanks, which, if read in English, only means that we are authorized to give evidence before the expropriation board, whereas, in French, it was drafted so as to read: To give evidence in my favor.This construction, it is obvious, is hardly to be understood as having been intended, for it is highly improbable that business men, as we beg to claim to be, would, through mere foolhardiness, causo to be inserted in a document of this kind conditions which would be tantamount to misdemeanor, when it is borne in mind that such a document was inevitably to be brought to the knowledge of a court of justice.Thz 10 per cent.commission which is sa strenuously brought to bear against us, was never intended; ta be, nor was it ever stipulated as the price of our testimony, but was intended to represent the value of varied and special services of valuation, inventory, assessment of damages, verification of business operations, balance sheets, etc.As a matter of course this requires multifarious and complicated operations.The compensation for the same should in every sense of the word be proportionate to the amount of the claim which goes a great way to establish the importance of the work to be done.As to the testimony to be given, it is supposed to be amply compensated by, such tax as the court may allow the expert witness and no more.Such was the tenor of the judgment of Mr.Justice Davidson, who held that services of this kind should be assessed upon the amount granted by the board, and not upon the sum claimed.\u2014No.1470, Crevier vs.Herse and others.This is all we demanded.In brief, may we, Mr.Editor, claim the favor that you will insert this letter, in order to bring matters to their true light and dispel the prejudice caused in public opinion, which has been so much aroused by statements unfair as well as uncalled for, We have the undeniable right to stand before the public with our true colors, as we may exercise the simie larly unimpeachablel prerogative of calling to account such people as may have used this incident to serve purposes best known to themselves, Yours, etc., A.GENDRON.J.J.BOGUE.L.F.LAROSE, MYSTERIOUS DEATH Of a Young Woman From the Towne ships.Cowansville, Que., is stirred up, says the Richmond Times, over the death of a young woman of that place under suspicious circumstances.The facts appear to be that the Jeune woman left home to go to Concord, .H., and her people supposed she was there.Last week her remains arrived at Cowansville, the certificate stating she died of typhoid fever and that the coffin must not be opened.There were so many suspicious circumstances that an investigation was started, disclosing that the girl died in Montreal, her remains were shipped to Richmond and then returned to Cowans.ville.The Verdun Dyke.This morning the Sub-Committee nominated to deliberate upon the advisableness of extending the dyke along that portion of Verdun which is about to be annexed, held a meeting in the Road Committee room.They resolved to report in favor of it, subject to a report upon the matter by the City Surveyor.This report was asked for by Ald, Lyall, who pointed out the possibilities of large extra expenditures being incurred for laying drains, etc.He thought that the proprietors should be called upon to pay something towards the cost of the continuation of the dyke before the property was annexed.The total cost of the improvement will be $80,000\u2014$40,000 for the expropriation and $40,000 for the dyke work.It was also decided to petition the Legislature for authority to annex the Verdun property without going to the expense of securing the passage of a by-law.BANK NOTICLS, ETC.MONTREAL CITY and DISTRICT SAVINGS BANK Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Eight Doliars per Share on the Capital Stock of this institution has been declared.and the same will be payable at its Banking House, in tais city, on and after Tuesday, the 3rd day of July next, The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th to 30th Juno next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.HY.BARBEAU, Manager, Montreai, 31st May, 1894, EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK DIVIDEND No.89.Notica is hereby given that a Dividend of Three and One-Half per Cent.upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Bank has been declared for the current half-year, and that the same will be payable at tho Head Office and Branches on and after, TUESDAY, 3rd Day of July Next.The Transfer Books will ba closed from the 5th to 30th June instant, both days inclusive, By order of the Board, WM.FARWELI, Gencral Manager, Sherbrooke, 6th June, 1854, À.H.DoRAN.P.H, Wabxaws, TELEPHONE 2027, DORAN & WADHAMS, COMMISSION BROKERS, STOCKS, GRAIN & PROVISIONS 136 ST.FRANCOIS XZAVIAR ST.(UNDER 87.LAWRENCE ALL.) .SPECIAL WIRIS TO , New York AND CHICAGO- MONTREAL \u2018here.ce urphv & Co.'s ADVERTISEMENT.on GREAT REMOVAL SALE The best investment that we know of in the city to-day is to invest in Dry Goods at JOHN MURPHY & CO'S \u2014\u2014\u2014101\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE INDUCEMENTS ARE TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS, LARGE\u2014 In Facet it is a Regular Slaughter of DRY GOODS and As our stoek is one of the largest and best in the city, no one should MISS THIS CHANCE.BLAZER - COSTUMES all in great demand.NOTICE THE REDUCTIONS.Navy All Wool Serge, $8.00 for $5.85 All Wool Tweed, - - 13.50 for 6.75 All Wool Tweed, - - 15.00 for 7.50 All Wool Tweed, - - 19.00 for 9.50 All Wool Tweed, - - 16.00 for 10.00 All Wool Tweed, - - 17.00 for 10.50 All Wool Navy Tweed, 27.00 for 15.00 Ali the above Blazer Costumes are Tailor Made All Blazer Costumes, reduced 25 to 50 per ent.PRINT COSTUMES all at clearing prices, Prices fron $2.46.PARASOLS and SUNSHADES, Large Lines at Half Price.John Murphy & Co Corner Notre Dame St.and St.Peter Street.Terms Cash, and only One Price.MISS WILLARD TELLS OF HER PLANS FOR THE FUTURE.She is Coming to Montreal for the Convention Next Month.New York, June 22.\u2014Miss Frances Willard, the well-known temperance worker, has returned from England.In speaking of her future arrangements, Miss Willard said : 8.J a \u20ac .: store, medic: C.: - since 1 was knee-high Aunt .c.has |NPver see a group of young American girls How well we succeed remains for you to say.perience, adress nS pro] ROOM\u2014To let, one Targe with dinged it into me that l must marry Thea, that I do not manage to get near enough .; Herald.| 153 do Tired a or oo gentlemen; board i her heart would be broken, and the to see if she is among them, and I never Better than any GILT EDGED INVESTMENT.ELEVATOR MAN\u2014Wanted by a young man, nished.Apply 1154 © single room nicely fur.Me ort ons Deggared I wish old AMOS Hep- S\u20ac\u20ac à head of chestnut-brown hair set on .I hi G an d O ffe r aged 19.situation as elevator man or porter.ROOMS ip ann antoine Street 162 S - S .- \u201c Ÿ ~ | A + burn\u2019s hand had been paralyzed before he shoulders just as hers was that 1 don\u2019t Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate, Not In IT with this Gra HE LE summer, 108 Mausfleld Street, board Jot 245 .i i s 1e fa \u2018hi de jection t ROOMS\u2014Wanted, Lachine, ai 1 at tone sut à conne 00 1 À pee Ue nc, wich 2 des PONS rene à Lee papes has brought grief to my uncle Douglas \u2018 s.À i L d « d G t] « a short distance in the country.Address B, > en.for July and and cousin Gerold, who married an ac- [not dislgyal to Thea, Vhom I love better a 1\u20acS an en emen x Herald office.151 poisse # poly MM a Terald office.: tress, or a cook, or something, because than any girl I ever known, and whom I , GARDENING Wanted, by a good practical about 2 months for threo young.ornlty or he loved her more than he did money.Ty (To be continued).If you have an EYE open for the Near Future, Don't Neglect to Bo The connor.Aiots Gurion fy soll told Address 1340 St.Cathorine St if George, 1 respect him for his independ- - \u2014 \u2014 .; Seigneurs Street.153 Rent te Cie ai heu room to let, con .N % vr ] N.- .T , a riv t « , ence, and wish I were more like him, and MEN AND FOMEN call and get your share of this Great, Gigantic Chance that awaits you GENERAL SERVANT Wail romper.piv ohare Parse family.43 T not a lazy, good-for-nothing V pa .able woman, situation as general servant in ROOMS TO LET\u2014O \u201chicans ; A Study of the Differences in Sexual ; \u2018 - h d Ave i i or iv ; One or two nicely fu t to du a single useful - - them, an a small family; is a good plain cook; can give .rnigh.does not know how to do g Characteristies.at our store.Only a few months before you require to use , | pe rence \u201cNa foes hE cd rooms : Suitable for one or two gente .3 wi er.« .15 > .es Well, the time is drawing near for that T «resome little egotist, Marie Bash- you can buy them now at ,_ APP ylmer Street 53R walk from Post Office.Addres LK 11 .s No 5 GENERAL SERVANT\u2014Wanted by woman Julie St., City.149\" with child (3 years old) situation of any kind ROOM\u2014Comfortably furnished at in country or at scaside: general servant pre- Egger\u2019s, practical Swiss watchmaker ont ferred.Address 572 Centre st.133 _cian and jeweller.85 Bleury Street.\u2018 15 GENERAL SERVANT\u2014Wanted situation as ROOM\u2014Or room and board for or general servant, in a small family, or to man, gas, etc, $2.50 per week.20 St, Martin take charge of a gentleman's house during St.149 jease to expire, and unless a direct heir kirtseff, refused to claim for her sex an of \u201cJoseph Morton, my great-grandfather, utopian equality with the opposite sex, marries a direct heir of Amos Hepburn, \u2018because there can be no equality be- |?the entire Morton estate will revert to tween two such different beings as man the Hepburn heir.Now, I am a direct \u2018and woman.\u201d Her grumbling arose from the heis of Joseph Morton, and Thea is old fact that personally she was a woman, TS ON THE the summ ths.is - .Hepburn\u2019s direct heir, which means, ac- \u2018whereas I have,\u201d she said, \u2018\u2018only the ences.\u2018Address 59 Coursol at, CIN ns SUMMER BOARD Wanted board and ac- = çording to the way it was explained in skin of one.\u201d The comparative study on HANDY MAN Situation wanted by steady June for the Summer, for à lafy wind of F the lease, that she is the eldest child, \u201cMan and Woman\u201d just issued by Have- man, 33 years of age.as hindy man in iron.small children.Must be easy of access wo a whether son or daughter, of the eldest lock Ellis makes havoc of accepted no- generally useful.Address.Nelson, D alex an SEA EN Comma to D Fair particulars b child, and so on back to the beginning, tions as to the difference between the ander Street, Montreal.153 2: Herald Office, | when *here were three daughters of old sexes, and, while not destroying that dif- ay, hy, a HANDY MAN\u2014Situation wanted by steady FAIRVIEW FARM, COW ANS VILLE Board @mos.Thea comes from the second of ference, results on the whole in a great ~ = us A = lL A § u erson as handy man in restaurant or hotel ors in a pleasant far mn orge \" a fox board.0 these daughters, for where the first one [levelling of natural endowments.Man's UJ Re 7 = a a FHS LE eR rs Ad ery and drinking water, near families pre.is the Lord only knows.Aleck Grady des- boasted superiority in many particulars Strect., : : 154 ferred.Address od Wo \u201cFairview\u201d be cends from old Amos\u2019s third daughter, disappears, and excellences which he con- SHOULDER CAPES, BOAS AND WATERPROOFS.HOUSRRERPER- Wanted by à respectable VAN Bert od oot sc an.has no chance while Thea lives.Nor descends to impute to woman are strange- woman, situation as housckeeper or cook.ily by a lad Chose room in a private fam.+ does he pretend to want any, as he has |ly shown to be rather his own property.Best of reference.Apply A.B., Herald office.ped Address, J.sons are at college in the ¢ money of his own.He joined our party Larger he is, and stronger, as a rule, but Ana for Gentlemen we SOF DERBY EN SILK HATS at just exactly ONE- 2 | -» 2306.150 qu ney ; ; rec .] : - | OUSEMAID \u2014 W: spec 5 ORS onto in Beat, ang hus yore vs 0 1 skeletons nef ahs dishes) have the very latest in ) Harr their cost price) Fn tii oy iimell of £80627 rovormrome cos sre x -C, = + \"a ; 4 = > e .= \u2014_ = $ sing link, which link means the eldest |approximate hers.In measurements of n a - at vou can purchase the same goods for at vant.Apply to 7 St Genevieve Street.165 Dunlop pneumatic tiress cost $165; tonne > k, ess n one-half w y $165; never 1 Lo, 24 TEL BUSINESS\u2014Wanted a situation b been used; road racer; 60 i hi daugter of old Hepburn, of whom nothing the living body the surest sexual discrim- _ .~ _ HO : M e cd; T er; in.gear.Apply to is known after a certain date.And it is [ation is in the girth of the female thigh.any other House in the city.STRAW HATS for a THOUSAND an Pt 9 Jars of LES Had 10 Ten À.P.Tippet, 30 St.Francois Xavier eroet, ê she and her descendants, if there are an The male is universally heavier than the : - - experience of hotel business and the man- \u2014 he is trying to hunt up.He i h ve female.and upon this physiological fact HEADS\u2014AII sizes for Men, Youths and Boys.agement of a brewery, and 18 ycars as prop- BICYCLE-For sale, at a bargain, a pneu- follow and ki à A K Jawyer, a « much of man\u2019s lordship rests: bat M El rictor of an ironmongery and general hard.Temp.be te A1 dead Data mud guards, , and a kind of quack lawyer, too, ' ; r.El- .Ll Ç .: .ware business, now offers to make himself amp and bell, in condition; cost $115, will Le a rs\u201d nim.is.shows that, proportionately to the Nothing like it in the History of the Retail Trade ever presented itself before useful in any cayacity by whieh toca a soll at $65.\u201d Address W.D, P.O.Box fo the long lease would hold water a min.size of the rest of the organism, woman\u2019s \u2019 : : ~ Iv LOT his amily.ress, knglis man, aT \u2019 ute in the United States, and asked if brain is as heavy if not rather heavier.to you.Don t wait until To-morrow Call To day.HN.Herald office.151 NE thoron aia Neo Hor sale a splen- lawyer, and when I told him that she had Stronger and brawnier as he is, she sur- | OFFICE WORK_Wanted, by young man, monthe old: male.Apply 23% St.Catherine not,\u2014that it had been a rule M our fam- passes him in endurance of pain, hears LL Fo A | N Dffice work and collecting.Address Oitice.Street.154 ily not to talk about the lease to any |amputations better, rallies more certainly Ld « Montreal Herald.153° FOR SALE = A house fad urge, plece of one until compelled to do so, and that from zymotic diseases, has greater longe- , i ground In the town of Iberville, situated be- ; ; Lo, LAUNDRESS\u2014 Wanted work b laun- tween the St, John\u2019s bridge and C.P.R., ot even if she knew the document was in- vity after the age oi sixty-five.A Day or Two are all that may dress or good char woman: ston OG od: the riverside, any reasonable offer.will bo valid she would consider berself bound in On the other hand, the available evi- remain for-you to Make Money for steady work would work ches ; honest, considered.Address Mrs.Damase Carreau, honor to respect it as her father had dence tends to show that men have a keen- sober and reliable.Address L.B., Horald Iberville, P.Q.- 152 done before her and enjoined her to do,\u2014 er and more delicate sense of smell, are \u2018 .et 152 FOR SALE-F ox terrier dog, 10 months old, he shrugged his shoulders and said, **Cha- more sensitive to.faint color, surpass wo- 3 NR a ation wanted by a respectable J.Brand The Molson Banks su poly ; i \u2018 cas At ; \"se ur Ww ins ; , .ÿ cun a son gout; but I should dispute that |men in rapidity and precision of move- of references.Address Nurse, 406 St Dom.FOR SALE \u2014 McGill College Avonue, fino lease inch by inch, and beat the Hep- ment, and are perhaps more deft in man- J ï 1 _inique Street.w 154 brick self-contained house, 30 x 40, three burns too.\u201d ipulation.Regarding the artistic impulse, NURSE\u2014Wanted situation by oxperienced Stories, stables and shed; area 3,000.Address nurse, who is a good plain cook.FKirst-olass oom 68, Imperial Bui qi t\u201cWhy, then,\u201d I asked, \u2018tare you so anx- \u2018\u2018there is thus a certain justification of ) ! C rious to find the missing link, as you call Schopenhauer\u2019s description of woman as OPEN EV ENINGS.ve 5 > = = SE ; FARMS FOR SALE\u2014The three farms of it?I always suppose that for some res- the unaesthetic sex.\u201d In the moral sphere - situation.Apply y to Mra Me arse, which particulars are given below, would son you wanted to throw Thea out of the [man is by nature franker and more truth.Cadieux st.* 155 make good places for summer residences, property.\u201d ful.\u201cThe method of attaining results by \" 494999999000 VLOP or resorts.They are most desirably situate : 05 .é PLACE OF TRUST\u2014Wanted, a situation in near the border line between the United With that insinuating smile of his which ruses (common among all the weaker low- an office or place of trust, by a gentleman of States and Canada.One 40 acres, 1 mile Thea thinks so winning and e think so |er animals) is so habitual.among women BUY A BUGGY NOW e ee ding.Easy terms.130 twenty years\u2019 experience in Montreal.Can from Champlain, one 9% acres, 14 miles from Gisgusting, he replied, \u201cMy dear fellow, that, ae ee ee nya $ Direct trom the Wholesale Manu.§ bc.on Ebod seounty.Address ED.gore, S miles roma\u201d Champlin.Bul ar OW you mistake me.on\u2019t care a pic- ys10logic- VE ï STINT A iculars, orice, etc., can be obtained from r.ayune who gets the Morton money, if you |al,\u201d** Mr.Ellis remarking, fcr his owa hy TELEGRAPH vs.RAILROAD 3 @ PA Stoot EY ve @ ployment wanted by young man whe has fai FR 2 Lagauchetiere \u201crech a ou are fools enough to give it up.But I do part, that \u201cit is inevitable, and results eg fe oem some years\u2019 experience both in field and office.S \u2014Farm on main road, miles from care for my ancestors; in fact, I have a from the constitution of women, acting in ba TELE PHONE vs.STEAMBOAT A $ And Save the Dealer's Prod.$ HOUSERBEPE Ve ï = land, stone house, frame bare, Price Fri, real affection for my great-aunt Octavia, the conditinns under which they are gen- 5 .+344444% 9338507070 lady (widow) à tt pe an Engl ish Terms\u2014$2000 down, balance at 6 per cent.ly and am most anxious to know what he- erally placed.\u201d To the seven causes which : Imagine a race around the World be- thoroughly competent to assame entire to suit QDurchaser.Enquire of Dr.Rogers m came of her and her progeny.I have her these Italian authors assign for dissimul- 4 tween such competitors.Is there an LA .charge of a gentleman's household where a | - : \u2014 Pt as far as New York, where all trace of ation, Mr.Ellis adds another, viz., coms u doubt as to np would win?Wen I\" Employers of Lahor Please Notice.Le pani, o objection fo children; re- oo Songe une Le ons P her is lost.Would you like to see the passion: \u2018\u2019An exaggerated desire to avoid th I?.39 ce yy 8 \u2014_ Stanwood, Post Office, 333 St.Lawrence $1.Will return money if it does not do she of family tree?\u201d hurting or shocking others is one of the e Railroad and Steamboat\u201d § THE RESCUE AND RELIEF SOCI- _Main, Montreal, P.Q.149 work.71 St.Lawrence St.13 I As I had seen it half a dozen times and most frequent causes of minor dissimul- : Matches did try to cateh up with | mue the Central Lodging House, 786 Craig PENMAN\u2014Wanted by young man, steady FOR SALE\u2014At Richmond, Que, class tl knew exactly where Octavia failed to con- ations, and works more powerfully in wo- x EDDY\u2019 S TELEGRAPH and @©@ root, | ontreal, desires to inform the public and good penman, evening employment, Can photo studio, fully eauipped; 2,000 megst ee a nect, I declined, and then the conversa- |men than in men.\u201d Finally, \u201cthe crimes À TELEPHONE Matches, the former 7 general J, and the employers of labor in par- ng C Herald os, .every night.Address Apply to S.Fraser, notary.Richmond, a hi tion turned upon Thea, who, Aleck said, of women are usually more marked by cru- - t lost h \u2019 5 icular, that very worthy, honest, temperate LER \u2014 - 2 nana le Was a very nice girl, but a little too elty than those of men.\u201d got lost somewhere on the road.| men can be secured at a moments call by CH neuleu Où & young man BUSINESS CHANCES.w fast, and had about her too much gush or La - Tele grap h and Te lephone en addressing .ployment, izhest references Seront tom MONEY \u2014 Send 106 for particulars.Jim pe and too muoh powder to suit him.It was The Girl at the Telephone.a are the names of \u2018 Rescue and Relief Society offices.Address C.T., Herald office.152.Daley, Niagara Falls, X.Y.15 m strange why girls would *gush and giggle It is not unnatural to presume that un - 7se CRAT \u2019 STABLEMAN\u2014Wanted by a young Scotch.EXCELLENT OPENJNG\u2014For an investment hi and plaster their faces with cosmetics everyoue has about the same breed of te- AIG STREET man, situation as stableman or work around of $10,000 to $20,000 in an established ft ii; and blacgen their eyebrows until they |lephone as my own, but I am compelled Telephone 987 \u201cB\u201d\u20195, STOREM Fs Se square.158 Thave a ee ET Er oO dinar in looked like women of the town, he said, to ask of all the afflicted folks: Isn't it man, late of the English Ari English.methods.Address Manufacturer, Herald a appealing to me for confirmation of his {a funny thing?It works along nicely storeman, night or day watcliman, or good office.CB fa opinion.r had more .nan half suspect- abou.four days, then just as you want PUPILS WANTED Pichon mab.Goad city references, W.BLACKSMITHS BUSINESS\u2014Tor sale PE he ed him of designs on Thea, and I flamed to ask about about midnight the last de- PUPILS WANTED\u2014Miss Leriche, voice cul TRAV EL LRT Warpath Street.154 nesses in Oe Dest a.Thos, hi up at once in her defence, telling him she tails of the case of the man who beat his ture and plano, $2 monthly (Italian method) good connection in Ottawa ay avetier Loucks, Clarksburg, Ont.1k be neither gushed, nor powdered, nor black- wife at Mountain Heights or the full ac- 8 a se Beginners For violin 24 SL catherine first-class references.Apply Traveller, FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT on St.Jame: ened,\u2014three lies, as I knew,\u2014but I was count of the third Jupiter district, you : same address.155 Herald office.154 St, doing good business, a bargain, Sa Be angry, and when, with that imperturbable can\u2019t hear a word it says.When it does PUPILS WANTED Wry, Sullivan, teacher of postion hogur Lon years experience wants (five.for selling out.Apply R \"45 st good humor which never fails him, he con- begin to talk, instead of answering your violin,banjo and mandolin; 38 Aylmer Street.alifax.\u201d Highest references, Mantas HOTELS T le\u2014Hotels fa tinued, **Don\u2019t get so mad, I beg.1 am question,, it tells you the price of bark NB.Mr.Sullivan intends remaining in the turers\u2019 lines preferred, or crockery, hard- Saloons, Grocomtes Dey Goode Cigars, n pi older than you, and know human nature |at Point of rocks and that ten cars of : ar \u2014 game armement a |: ; = 2 ware, paints, etc.W.A., Herald office.154 à fectioneries, Boarding Houses and all othet th better than you do, and 1 know you pret- slabsweed will come down in the morning i$\u201d E T AR HOT W, FILER) BUSINESS PERSONALS.TABLEMAID-Wants à situation in hotel; is kinds of business.Also, houses, store à 0 x ty well.Why, I've made you quite a the first thing.You address some impo- R SEND FOR OUR LITTLE BOOK\u2014\u201cHowt maid.Apply 26 Julie Street S good pantry let in different parts of the city.Apply l study.Thea, in spite of her powder and lite words to the machine and tell the pa Gives z Hi he T Sa ris actioi speculate successfully in \u2018wheat and stock \u2014 7 rest, 154 L.HARRIS, real estate agent, 1988 St.Cath 83 gush, iS a splendid girl, and will make a tient young woman, known to a largrpun- or 19 Ÿ $ dit ISf \u2018 1 market.\u201d Mailed free, Comstock, Hughes WORK oF NY IND\u2014Wanted situation Srine street, near St.Urbain.Tele I good wife to the man she loves and who ber of friends as \u201cHello, Central,\u201d that When all others have failed The soutnlto Building, Chicago, any other kind of work In \u201cthe city \"AY ly a \u2014 5 loves her, but she is not your ideal, and you want the obdurate thing fixed right > vue 293 Aqueduct Street.\u2019 puy LIVERY\u2014Rare chance; livery doing 8% m pardon me for suggesting that I don\u2019t away.believas-that you would marry her if it In a little while a mild-mannered man > .î PERSON AL.i i , Warren ; Lrg estand f INCStBuildingS inthe - WAITER\u2014Wanted, a situation as waiter or Heng, Peterboro.Ont.© cheap il in MISS PLANT, English trained medical surgi- barman, in an hotel or restaurant, bya youn a , \" .: ! Ct * 1 cal maternity mental nurse, can aecoramo- j Tiv , : R A LIGHT MANUFACTURING CONCERN were not for that clause about the eldest comes in, looks at the thing in a holiday Dominion are being Leaded utith date a few patients, where they will have pros jpst axrix od from England; 17 years o for sale: à ANS E ACTU ortunity for a mp heir, which I don\u2019t think is worth the style, taps it quietly, and says in a low ét .ST R BOILE \u2014, the convenience of an ho-pital with the com- willing to make himself Eno cand with $3,000 capital.Appl , by letter, 0 je bi him knocked himdown, he was so cool and voice: \u2018How do you hear me?\u201d jo = A ! RS.NY i Be à hos ne.187 Alexander Stroot, Tele- Address L.51, Herald office, du uen ea artered Accountant, ffs tl os : .: s Sik 5 , Toronto.: patronizing, and was also telling me a The telephone works like a little wagon.Manu factured by EAMAN & CO, PERSONALONM: Hubert À.Baker wish cs WASHING-\u2014Wanted by a respectable woman = ee m= fo good denl of truth.But 1 would not ad- Five minutes after he is out you try to FORN9O ER q MONTREAL.Os inform his fricnds and pupils that he intends washing at her own house, rough dry, HELP WANTED hi mit it, and insisted that I would marry learn the location of the wreck at Big > Ca FOR AiG ST.Lie cemaining in the city during July.51 City gverybhing found; Be per dozen, sent for and ) pres hi ffhea if thbre had never been any Hep- Shanty, and the idiotic answer is that Aa UATALOGUES (ERTIFICATES((ROULARS.*PRIGE ISTS- QUNCICOIS De a or_street.153 CANVASSER \u2014 Wanted, a good canvas, burn line and she had not a dollar in the they are twins and all doing well.Wise : x a : LATEST IN DRESS CUTTING\u2014The Huot WORK OF ANY KIND\u2014Wanted, by young man of good address and good talker: = .&e ; x 8 \u20ac \u2019 * the an, st .> N - : EL.M world.men say it's induction and can\u2019t be above was awarded Gold Medal and Diploma ployment.\u201cean work 2 hours\u201d every iene CORRESPONDENTS The Herald want\u201c fo \u2018Why don\u2019t you propose, then, and done helped.The girl at the central can\u2019t be at the Paris Exhibition.Mrs.M.L.knowl- Villing to do any kind of work.Address respondents in every town and village ne y with it?She is dying to have you,\u201d he blamed.But she might as well be, for fon hag opened a branch at No.164 Peel St._A.S.C.Herald office.153 Eastern Ontario and Queqec, Apply Dg B said; and I declared I would, and that {she has to suffe for it.\u2014Washington Ma IP \u201c2 V2 SD» \u201cM KA BO ARD Tiadame M Villard Tne een] = WORE BY THE DAY\u2014Wanted by a respect Managing Editor The Herald, 0 2 , al 2 -\u2014 d Le he : ah à ; - À - .Lee night I asked her to be my wife, and I Post.: : 75 ; opened a house (as privat at ge, able woman, work by the day.36 Hermine 7 5 : ci t Terr y have not regretted it, either, although I Arr no q > i ludics) at No.197 Cadloux Street, near Sh oT 155° \u201conce, No ots an sion oh James St.1 = Know she is not my deal.B.A.Roorbach.3 il we 1\u20acrIn r A rge, comfortable and \\ x BY THE DAY\u2014Wanted by a \u201c.rt ; 3 cll aired rooms; first class board, etc perienced woman, work of cing Le ex But who is my deal, and where it she, if Speaking in West Toronto, Mr.S.H.\u2014_\u2014 Strictly private).Terms rate.157.3 man.work of any kind by the 1 have ome?re a on in.Blake referred to the statement made | > 7 A ; OPA Teener, 157 [ day._Apply 538 St.Dominique st.153 22202 IVVR TLR! 8 jess it is the owner of a face which 1 |in the Eye Opener, a fly sheet issued in > WHOLESALE and RETAIL.all female diseases; seud or calt for Health Ve AIO ena any dente A by 2 young 3 ¢ th em 2 xr, .ice, { Nn 3 - ADD JV aes ., have seen but twice, but which comes Pehalt of theP.P.A.and Conservative > 40 ASH - EG amanmond Street, corner St._35 Chaboillez Street, city.eription.Apply BUY : A: HARNESS : NOW ô si back to me over and over again, and candidate that to show the supremacy NA ten dance.Consultants Mrs, ea WAITRESS\u2014 Wanted à situation as wait $ mth 'holesale Manufac- @ which I would not forget if r could, and of Rome, Hon.or » Fraser had put a DIFFERENT FINE - Miss Smith.155 at hotel or restaurant: can speak German barons i Y HENEY & CO.te + + TRISTAN TOM \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Enclis .\u20ac 3 ! .* 5 à could not if I would.The first time I huge Cross on t e felling of the new J 17ES LADIES DOCTRESS\u2014Mrs, Mitchell, ladies\u2019 apd Hnglish fluently; age 26 years; not afraid 337 St.Paul Street, and get the ; ni saw it was at a concert in Boston, not Parliament House.100k care, said, Do.S \u2014AND\u2014 docty ess; private rooms; ladics attended nt : _ Dply 25 A exander Street.151 Newest Style at very much less than 0 we long before I left college.I was in the Mr.Blake, \u2018\u2019to try and get at the ab- 2] : hear St.Urbain: agaucheticre Strect, WORK OF ANY KIND\u2014Poor woman wants fancy prices charged by retal w dress-circle, and diagonally to my right Solute truth of that, and the absolute > in | GLASS - \u2018 me 154 work ofany, Bin has a family to support.2404 241494080880 i was an immense bonnet or hat which hid truth of it is that when the Queen gave 3 All prices, from $7 upward.A Large MISCELLA i VANTED By forall Offico.- 152 |® Es in half the audbience from me.Late in the US Confederation she was asked to give & and Complete Stock open to yourin- | LANEOUS.for summer Town or inole Widow, situation t evening it moved, and I saw beyond it a aD emblem to each of the Provinces, just A 2 spection.CASIO ier THIN G \u2014 Wanted to pur- have her daugher with her, and where there W ted | face, which was haunted me ever since.3S We have the Union Jack, and she gave À ¥ GEO.W.REED, Manuiacturer, gents cast.off aes paid for ladies\u2019 and are no young children.Domesticated, good Summer Board an 5 sl It was that of a young and beautiful girl, for the Province of Ontario not the Ro- D ° 783 & 85 Craig Street Orders by mail promptiy attended to rors: a per, ota good laundress; quite dation | 1 who I instinctively felt belonged to a type man Catholic cross, but the wellknown Surry Ya \u2018 mask dress $.W., Horald office.® 135 | Herald onlee, M10 board.» Addross LB.Wanted board and accomor T entirely different from the class of girls cross of St.George and underneath it ws 4 WSS C5 AWNING \u2014Wanted to purchase, socondhand : 12 in the country, from the \u201ci al whom I had known while at Harvard, and the maple leaf, and that is what is put A are get: also pair boxing gloves.June for the Summer, for ; be ti Worst acceptation of the term, had come into the Parliament buildings to-day.Can > = CORNS REMOVED without pain Or Ta MACHINERY FOR SALE.with two small children.a) br so near the boundary-line between pro- YOu imagine people that want to be just, blood, 25c each.Bunions, Waris, Ingrc ing ATENTS\u2014ALLEN a - - asv of access from Mo 5 , Ingrowin G.INGALL © : : : ; ; ; ; 1 ;ant to be right : Nails, Chilb 1 8 : : LLS, BB.C, L., y lars ab , - the - m.that want to be right, that want to be ails, Chilblains, Moles, Fr attorne a vi articuld priety and impropriety that it was diff diseases of th oles, Frosted, and afl = ey in patent causes, advocate, bar- Apply giving full par mn *ult to tell on which side they stood.trie spreading such falsehoods up and PROF LH ARRIS (8 eilifully rented by rister, ste.oom 3 Mechanics building, Mont- AL terms to ti ; s ; vos : Ame w e land?\u201d Set foils, (U8 years\u2019 practice), No, \u2018a, Special personal attention given to re- Ë 2.But this girl was different, with her deep- down the land 1685 St.Catherine street.Ladies and gentle- #1izing money for inventors, Fall information ?D.W.J.Herald Offic re blue eyes and her wavy hair which I was \u2014 phona Nols on at their residence.Tele- fTée.: of sure had never come in contact with the ¢ DR FULT - 2 ie k .x .ON, cures \u2014 \u2014= mre hot curling-tongs, as Thea\u2019s does, while FOR SALE.enquiry free, Visits Made foreman diseases AUVENTS WANTED.t n her complexion, which reminded me of the | 810,000 Canada Coals & Railway Co nours 1 to 10 p.m, daily.T or he: YTS .: daily 9! \u2019 roses and 1lties in Aunt Keris hs garden, Sr \u201c Ce:t 3 nds at 85 appli i Specialty, Heemorrhoids Lin Dione ot AGENTS Wanted everywhere, new popular The Montreal Herald is published i] com a SCS anG Lies an Aun SÉTANS garact, Six Por Cet.1 nds ab 85.£ppiy to arrhs, Cancers and Tumors, Rene at.ame, \u201cHounds and Hares.\u201d Send 2c stamp 603 Craig Street, by the Montreal etd xandef owed none of its brilliancy to cosmetics, | MER .OITH & O BRIEN.S t.Antoine street, slacnce, 249 Boyol particulars, Elam and Traver, New pany; Edward Holton, President: LA 146 Ci ad eat Managing sivcsiur an "]