Montreal daily herald, 21 juillet 1894, samedi 21 juillet 1894

[" té vith st to ress 77 «ht ve ts, L size pro- \u201con, 16 OMO tha lime way 1.C, nels, 178 x17 very 74 and 1.50, your (T4 \u2014 will sity.Va, 179 stau- y lo vi, tora cash Ade xt 178 s for y of lich.17 half mill most faci- come iven.coller 173 press 1enp; ment inst \u2018hres erpoo} srpool oto ortert vor tq ND street ly ab Com def MORNING EDITION HOME Is no home without a box of E.B.Eddy\u2019s Matches.See the new 1-8 gross caddy, price 50.londvenl Daily Fferald MORNING EDITION THE WEATHER Or change of climate does not effect E.B.Eddy's Matches.The only kind always ready at any time EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO.174.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1894.PRICE ONE CENT.WILL BE WAR TO THE KNIFE.THY.SENATORS MUST SUTTMIT TO THE REPRESENTATIVES, MR.HILL'S SPEECH IN THE V.S- SENATE YESTERDAY.THE DEMOCRATIC TARIFF CREED IS FREE RAW MATERIAL.etn New York's Scnator Declares the House Cannot Honorably Retreat From its Position.Washington, July 20.\u2014To-day was one of Democratic interest in the Senate for the fate of the Tariff bill depended on the course pursued in the upper branch cf Congress.The Senate proceedings proper were of a peculiar nature in that the debate was carried on entirely by the Democrats, save a brief speech by Senator Sherman awd a question by Senator Aldrich.Senator Hill's position, endorsing the President in empliatic terms, was one of the most con- gpicnous mcidents of the day.The action of Senator Vilas in preceding his speech with a motion to strike out the one-eighth differential on sugar was au additional sensation of a sensational dey from the fact that it was probable that the motion would be carried.It caused consternation until it was found that the motion may Le declared out of orstr.Mz.Hill, from New York, said : \u201cA theory as well as à condition now confronts us.The theory of the Democratic party is tha?in the enactinent of the tariff legislation free raw materials should always Le an cssential and conspicuous element.It is our creed that the materials which enter into our manufactures should be freed from the burden of tariff taxation.The best interests of the manufacturers as well as the consumers of the land demand the recognition of this wise discrimination, We are committed to this side of the question and we cannot retreat and we cannot retract.We are honorably bound to redeem sur profesrions and our promises.Justice, good faith and a decent regard for public sentiment all require this course.\u201d Mr.Hill then proceeded to read extracts from President Cleveland\u2019s letter to Chairman Wilson,and continued: \u201cMr, President I approve every word that I have quoted.It is AN HONEST AND MANLY STATEMENT.of the true attitude which the arty should assume in this crisis.am not required to defend the propriety or wisdom ot the promulgation of this letter at this peculiar time.It may have been indiscreet, it may operate as a firebrand to spread the flames of discord already kindled among party friends, as honestly differing as I am disposed to do upon questions of public and party policy.It may widen the breash already existing in this Senate -and in that view it may be regarded as unfortunate and illadvised.It was a time for diplomacy, statesmanship and conciliation, rather than recrimination, denunciation aud arraignment.But aside from the question of its mere expediency, I am here to defend the President\u2019s letter in so far as it demands that the party shall not be led astray in the YIOLATION OF DEMOCRATIC PLEDGES and principles.Upon the question of free raw materials the President is right and you know it.You cannot answer his arguments.You cannot successfully dispute his propositions.You cannot doubt his sincerity and patriotism.You must yield in the end to his views.\u201cMr.President,having demonstrated that the true Democratic theory of revenue reform requires that free raw materials should be its distinguishing feature.Let us next inquire what is the condition which now confronts us.The House of Representatives, fresh from the people, which represents more distinctly peculiarly than we do the taxing power of the people, repudiates our bill, aud a Democratic Presi- ent has emphasized that repudiation, and the condition which confronts us is one of extreme embarrassment.Shall we retreat or advance, shall we surrender to the House while we can do so honorably, or shall we wait until we are driven to it?In the light of the letter of the President, the House CANNOT HONORABLY RETREAT.\u201cIt has no other alternative except te insist upon its bill wherein it provides for free raw materials.The president cannot ap- rove the Senate bill after what he has said in hisremarkable letter, He arraigns the Senate and intimates that the enactment of the Senate bill means \u201cParty perfidy and party dishonor.\u201d These are strong words, which the President would not use toward a measure which he ever expected afterwards to approve.This letter, unusual and unprecedented in its character and method of promulgation though it may be, nevertheless clearly foreshadows A VETO OF THE SENATE BILL, even if the House should finally concur in our amendments.What person would expect the President to approve the Senate ill, after its vigorous and scathing denunciation contained in his letter?You would think less of him for his glaring inconsistency.\u2018No, this letter is significant.It isa Yigorous even if it is an imprudent letter.It means war to the knifo against the Senate Bill.It means that it can never recelve executive approval.It means that the Senate cannot he permitted to abandon or surrender the great underlying principles for which he struggled and lost in 1888, and for which he fought and wor in 1802.The President is right, there is XO MIDDLE GROUND .which we can oceupy.No bill which does not provide for free raw materials can be Permitted to hecome a law.\u201d Senator Hill then proceeded te say that on the question of a tax upon sugar he differed with the President.He did uot believe that it was desirable or necessary that sugar should be taxed.In closing his spoech Mr.Hill called attention to the fact that the President, who had been so often quoted in the tariff debate as favoring the Income tax, had ab last on yesterday come out in an uncertain tone against it.He trusted that the peculiar words would have their effect.After further discussion by several Senators the Senate adjourned till Monday.FROM NEWFOUNDLAND.The Expired Revenne Bill -I'rinity Judgment Monday.St.John\u2019s, Nfld., July 20.-Forty days have now clapsed since the Newfoundland revenue bill expired and the Whitewayites ave not yet succeeded in getting a mandamus compelling the customs authoriries to deliver goods without payment of duties, and also test the whole ques- tion before the courts.Every motion the Whiteway lawyers have made has been rejected by the courts.The matter was again before the Supreme Court sitting to-day.The Government representative raised objections on the ground that the proper statutory time has not been given and that the applicants\u2019 pleas were not suffiticntly specitic.The court sustained the objections and postponed the hearing until Tuesday to enable the Whitewayites .to amend the pleas.Judgments in the Trinity und Placentia cases have been postponed until Monday.WILL BE PAID MONDAY.CIVIL SERVANTS TO GET THEIR CHEQUES AT LAST, 20.\u2014Auditor-General seen to-day with non-payment of the said: In 1885 the same difficulty occurred as now exists with reference to the payment of salaries.This was obviated in the long session of 1891 by the passage of several supply bills, while this year tiicre wus but one supply bill.The Anditor-General or any other cannot have the power of the two Houses of Parliament and the Covernor-General as well.It is, hower, satisfactory to know that payments can legally be made on Monday next, as the House closes to-morrow aud the Governor-General will sign the supply with other bills, THE DANIS INQUEST.Death Cauntied by Medicine Taken for i Crinviunl Purpose, Ottawa, McDougall, reference to civil July being the service salaries, The inquest on NaUnuuie Dauis was contiuued last night at the Morgue.R.A.Ll.Green- shiclds appenred for the Lane Medicine Company.A.Rohert was reeatled, and produced an advertisement for Aloiner Greens daisy Piils, but he did not consider that they were advertised as pills which wore to cause a miscarriage.Tacsepills,according to the formula of their composition, which was produced, showed that they contained ergot and sævin.Every pill contained cze-half a grain of ergoline, and crgot is gencraliy administered in doses of five Lo ten grains.Une-cighth of a grain of savin was contained in every pill; a dose is from two to five grains.Iidmond Leonard was next examined.He as well as My.Robert examined their books to find if they had sold pills that might cause an abortion.Mr.Leonard found that he had sold l\u2019enuy Royal Piils, they are Fold w.tiout any prescriplion ; he did not know their formula: he knew that women bought them and also | Mother Greens Tansey Pills for the purpose named.* When Mr, Greenshiclds submitied the formula of Mother Green's pills to him, he said that he would refuse to fill the prescription without au order from the doctor.; Mr.Thomas Iteid was the next witness, He registered in January 1894 to do business as \u2018lhe Lane Manufacturing Company; the Company existed since 189.He has been sixteen years in the Lusiness, though not a chemist; he is crployed in the office of a wholcsalo house.He selis the pills mentioned.He was not aware that ergot was forbidden.He has sold large quantities of these pills to any one who wrote fur them.He did not sell the pills with the intention of causing an abortion, .Mr.Greenshields then objected to the publicity of Mr.Reid's affairs; there were many letters from ladies who had written for these pills.; The Coroner said that he did not intend to use the names of any parties who had written for pills.There was, however, one letter read, which stated that the writer did not want the pile gent so that any ono might know what they wore, in case of discovery.In one of the advertisements there was a notice that, in extreme cascs, those desiring them could send for No.3 of Mother Green's pills, which were not kept by druggists.The price was $5 a hox.The reason Why he did not sell them to druggists was to get people to writo for them.He claimed that though he sold them at $5, they were no stronger than the others: this was simply & ments to make money.His strong pills arc the same as the others, simply being gelatine coated; it was simply a trick of the patent medicine trade.Mr.Greenshields asked that a Doctor be ex- aminod to testify as to the properties of tho pills; but the Coroner did not consider it necessary.This concluded the evidence and the Coroner reviewed thecase, after which he remarked that the ante-mortem statement of the girl was not clear and that ilerefore her depositimn would not demunl implicit credence.the question to be considered was whether the pills or the feeble condition of the girl caused the miscarriage.; The Coroner also read a small treatise on ahortions and the means of causing them, He stated that Dr.Paladean necd not await the verdict of the jury to be exonerated; there was nothing to show that he had done anything te the girl.After deliberation the jury returned a verdict to tho effect that Nathalie l'anis died fiom the effect of medicine, which she took to cause an abortion.The jury could not sey that Mother Green's Tansy Pills were the cause of that abortion.Dr.Paladeau was exonerated, and Mr.Reid wasnotheld responsible for the girl's death.The sale of pills that had the effect of causing an abortion was strougly con- domned, and, in the opinion of the jury, it ought to be stopped; these pills should only be sold when a doctor so ordered.THE SEIZED U.§, SCHOONER.Her Cargo Sold by the Denvuty Marshal.Halifax, July 20\u2014The Deputy Marshal has sold the cargo of fish on the seized American schooner Henry Philips, lying at Port Hawkesbury, and alleged to have been caught fishing within the boundary line.There were 60,000 lbs cod.It was stated yesterday that tho schooner may be released on bonds and allowed to finish the season\u2019s fishing, but since then things have changed and it now seems almost certain that she will remain under arrest until the matter is tried out in the Admiralty Court.A Stranger in the IIouse.Last evening about cleven o'clock Constable Bataleon, representing Licut.Murphy, of No.5 Station, made a clever arrest at 109 St.Famiile Street.It appears that Mrs.Philip Barron, who lives at this address, has been spendin the summer out of town, and when Mr.Barron returned home esterday he found things topsy-turvy in the Louse, various articles of value being carefully packed up as if a removal was contemplated.Mr.Darron informed tho olice.Constable Dnialecn set Constables Heney and Tremblay, of No.5, on Walch and at the hour mentioned they discovered a man in the house cvidently preparing toimitate a May moving, The man when arrested gave his nome as T.iloulle.who was known to bave worked in a laundry and to have delivered parcels of washing te the house where he was apparently pilfering.Mr.Houlle will have a chance to explain bis strange contract before the court this morning.TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE.Fifty Bensts in New York State Were Affected.Syracuse, N.Y., July 20.\u2014The report oi the Secretary of the State Tuberculosis Commission shows that during the past year fifty cattle out of one hundred cx- amined had been killed by the Commission inspectors, The autopsies showed that all of the cattle killed were affected with tuberculosis, Up Went the Tiles, The porters were dozing sleepily in their seats at the Bonaventure Station yesterday afternoon, for the heat was too great even for them to fan themselves.\u2018The ticket agents perspirod freely in their little cubby holes, and even the engines out on the tracks wereforced to blow off steam.Suddenly there caine a sharp crack from the central hall, and the few who were there were alarmed to sce the tiles of the floor go flying skyward.Thoughts of Loinbs cleared the place in three sccends.but the crowd came back to find a peculiar splitting of the tiles had forced them upwards for several yards.The cause of the dawage it is hal to explain, but many ascribe it to the excessive heat, There was a rumor that a passer-by had unguardedly stated that the road's employecs\u2019 salaries were to be increased ten per cent, and that the floor immediately exploded.\"This could not be substantiated, however.morning about 8 sin injuring six men, two severely.WHIP AND TONGUE.A HALIFAX LADY CHARGED WITH USING BOTH WEAPONS, An American Doctor Fakes Out n Wars rant Against Mer.Halifax, July 20.\u2014Quite a sensation has been caused here by the issuing to-day oi a warrant against a wellknown lady singer, who is member of a Church choir and who frequently sings in public, at the instance of Dr.May, of Washington, who is sojourning at Bedford, a suburb of this city.The warrant charges the lady with assault and abusive language.It appears that the lady and her husband were driving to Bedford, and that the doctor and a friend were going there on bicycles.The latter blew their whistles several times, so that the team woull give them room to pass.The doctor was the last to go :by the carriage and as he did so the lady he assorts, struck hin with a whip and y called him names, and later, at his hotel, renewed the attack.Hence the warrant, The case will be heard next week.NATURAL (AS EXPLOSION, Et Ocenrred at Windsor.Ont., and Ens | Jared Six Xen.Windsor, Ont., July 20.\u2014There was a natural gas explosion at Walkerville this o'clock which resulted The injured are Ed.Dutlie, Indiana; R.Yates, Windsor; Ned.McGee, 0ld Castle; S.Brundage, Kingsville; Wallace Lane, Kinzsville; Wm.Warren, Thamesville, In order to make a display of firing the gas last night scveral lengths of 3- inch pipes were attached to the main and run over into a field where the gas was fired.This morning eight men, being a portion of the gang known as Kings- ville No.1, were engaged in removing the small pipes and were separated from the gate or shut-off valve by a full length of eight-inch pipe.This gate was what burst while the men were working away, the explosion occurred and before they knew what had struck them they were flying in all directions.The roar of the escaping gas was terrific and startled the people for blocks around.R.Yates was not working on the line, but was passing by on his way to work.He was thrown across the road and over a high hedge fence into an adjoining field fully ninety feet away.Due was thrown cver a board fence 75 feet into another field, the others were scattered around the road at different distances to 25 feet.The eight-inch main and gate weight in 1200 pounds was thrown across the road and turned end for end.This said the foreman, vas no doubt owing to the gate being defective, They are supposed to stand a pressure of 500 pounds, and there was not more than 325 pounds on when the explosion occurred.ANARCHISTS IN ITALY.Many Arrests made in Rome\u2014Another Infernni Mnchine, London, July 21.\u2014A dispatch to the Telegraph from Rome says: Twenty-two Anarchists have heen arrested in this city and sixty have been arrested in the Provinces during the last twenty-four hours.An infernal machine with a burning fuse attached to it was found at the door of the Military Tribunal at Cagliard, on the Island of Sardinia, last night.THE DEFEATED DERVISHES.Farther Particulars of the Italian Victory.Rome, July 20.\u2014Farther advices received from Kassala of the Italian victory over the Arabs, are that the Italian forces found there immense stores ot cereals and ammunition, which were meant for use in an autumn advance on Massowal.After the Dervishes were driven from Kas- sala they were pursued by the Italian forces to the Albar river.Two large tribes submitted to the Governor-General.The loss of the Italian allies was thirty killed and sixty wounded.BRITISH CONSULS.Appointments to New York and Ho» nolulun.London, \u2018July 20.\u2014Mr.A.G.S.Hawes has been gazetted British Commissioner and Consul-General to Hawaii.Mr.Percy Sanderson has been gazetted British Consul-General at New York, in succession to Sir William Booker, who retired at the expiration of thirty years\u2019 service.MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD, A Vancouver Malefactor Sentenced to be Hanged.Vancouver, B.C., July 20.\u2014 Hugh Lynn, who has been on trial for the murder of Green and Taylor, Savar Island ranchers, last October, was to-day convicted and sentenced to be hanged on August 24th.The trial disclosed the fact that the crime was committed in cold blood, robbery being the motive.GOT THEIR DESERTS, Two Murderous Antipodcan Bank Robbers Duly Hanged.Sydney, N.S.W,, July 20.\u2014The two men who, on April 18th, murdered Mr.Mackay, the manager of the Commercial Bank of Barraba, in-the Darling District, Lecause he refused to open the bank\u2019s safe and permit them to steal the contents, were executed to-day at Tamworth, Cummings, one of the murderers, tried to commit suicide lust night by opening a vein in his wrist.A FIGIIT TO TIIE DEATIX, The Missouri Pacific's Challengo to the ARE.St.Louis.Mo, July 20.\u2014The Missouri Pacific has thrown down the gauntlet to the A.R.U.fora fight to the death.The following certificate vous to-day handed a vard clerk on that read, who had reported two days ago for his old position : This is to certify that has been employed in the capacity of clerk in the Yard Department of the Missouri Pacific system, St.Louis terminal division, from April, 1893, to June, 189, at which time it was necessary to lay him off on account of strike in the yards.He reported for work on the 18th of July, but in the meantime it was learned that he was a member of the American Railway Union and was in sympathy with the strike movement, so that we could not reemploy him, His work and conduct up to the time of the strike was perfectly satisfactory.(Signed) J.8.JoxEs, Terminal Supt.It is probable that a civil action for damages will be brought against the railway company in this matter.If the statutes warrant it, a warrant will be sworn out against Superintendent Jones for blacklisting or discriminating against a man because of his connection with a labor organization.A GREAT SCANDAL.HOW THE MAYOR CHARACTERISES THE WATER AND POWER COMPANY YET THE FINANCE COMMITTEE DECIDES TOEXPROPHIATE IT.A SUB-COMMITTEE WILL OPEN NE-« GOTIATIONS FOIR TRIE §2,000,+ 000 LOAN, The Mayor Explains Why hc Refased to Sign Cohen and Son's Coal Contract.The Montreal Water &v Power Company \"took first blood yesterday, according to \u201cWe are beaten, they will wipe the floor with us in the Coun- leit, said one of them after the meeting \u201cits opponents.| of the Finance Committee.This despair was caused by the adoption of a resolu- ! tion to refer the report of the Water Com- fmit tee, recommending the expropriation of the company\u2019s property, back to the Council for action.The question was brought up by Ald.Saiith, who wanted the City Attorney to : give Lis orinion in writing on the follow- {ing peints: ! \u201cReferring to the act of the Quebec Le- | gislature, 55-56, Vic, chap.75, sec.2, lrclatirg to the puwer of purchase of the Montreal Wat r & Power Company's plant given to the Ciy of Montreal in the ievent of the annexation of adjacent mu- 1 nicipalitics Can the city ; Powers of purchase conferred thércin limit its purchase to the plant and material cof the company situated within the limits cof the annexel municipality?In other | words would it not be obliged to acquire ithe plant, property, and material used for the purpose of supplying such muni- ; cipality with water, although situated | outside its limits i.\u20ac.generally speaking, {the plant used for bringing the water ! from the source of supply to the municipality2} i Then Ald, Rainville came in with a jimotion that the report of the Water Com- | mittee, recommending the expropriation, ibe sent back to the Council with all the other documents.Ald, Smith objected to this and mover that the Finance Committee following the advice of the City Attorney, take action to have the privileges and franchises of the Montreal Water and Power Company in Coteau St.Louis cancelled on the ground that the company has not complied with its contract.Ald- MeBride was at first inclined to move that the company be expropriated in Coteau St- Louis, but he withdrew his motion after the discussion.\u2018 Said Ald, Rainville: \u2018My impression is that if we undertake to expropriate the company in Coteau St.Louis we shall have to tuke over the whole system.\u201d Mr.E: ler, the City Attorney, confirmed this option.\u201cThere is no doubt,\u201d he said, \u2018that when you assume to expropriate the company in Coteau St.Louis, the coununissioners appointed to estimate the damages, will consider the damage which may be caused to the system of pipes in general, \u201cThen,\u201d resumed Ald.Sujith, \u2018why should we run the risk of paying 33,7\"), - C31 fer an experiment.Let us get nid of this comriny, end it can carry on its experiments whenever it choses.\u201d Ald.McBride withdrew his motion and declared himself for Ald.Smith's resolution.The vote being taken on the latter Aldermen Hurtubise, Rainville and Hur- teau voted against it, so that it was lost.Mayor Villeneuve then began to take a serious interest in the discussion.\u2018The company,\u2019 he said, \u2018has not complied with the terms of the contract and we have a perfect right to cancel it.Instead of that you allow it to collect money for water which the city supplies.It owes the city $30,000 and you do nothing.If you want to be robbed you have a fine chance.But I tell you that if you buy this Montreal Water & Power Company, there will b2 an outcry among the people and it will be perfectly right for it is the greatest scandal that ever was.\u201d Nevertheless, Ald.Hurtcau declared that he was in favor of the expropriation of the company in St.Denis Ward, and he asked of Ald.Rainville to amend his motion accordingly.The latter consented and moved that the report of the Water Committee be refey- red te Council **with a view of expropriating the Montreal Water & Power Company in St.Denis Ward.\u201d This motion was carried by the votes of Aldermen Rainville, Hurtubise and Hurtcau., Aldermen Smith and McBride voted in the negative, The committee also took up the question of the $2,000,000 loan, Ald, Smith put forth his proposition to advertise the loan in Montreal and to ask for seûlet tenders on a given date, but Ald.Hur- teau shooked his head dublously.He did not think that the proposition was practicable.Well,\u201d said All.Smith, **1 have reason to know that people in this city are willing to supply the money at 24 hours notice.And my word is as good as that of any sub-commitice,\u201d\u2019 he added, as he noticed that it was being questioned, Ald.Hurteau, however, looked at Ald.Hurtubise, and the latter moved that the chairman, Ald.McBride and Ald.Savl- gnac form a sub-committee to begin negotiations.All.Smith\u2014'] would not act on a subcommittee if I were asked.There is always suspicion attaching to the members of these sub-cbnunittees.Many bankers will not make offers to them because they fear that their terms will be given away to rival firms before a decision is taken, and they wili derive no benefit from their efforts.With sealed tenders all will have fair play.\u201d Ald, Hurteau\u2014\u2018\u2019The danger of tenders is that the tenderer wiil withdraw.Ald, Smith\u2014\"All right, Thed, I win move that the tenderers be required to give a deposit of 1 per cent.as @ guarantee of good faith.\u201d .Ald, McBride\u2014'tAld, Smith is under the impression that this committee is run by two or three members.1 can tell him that the sub-committee will not decide anything without consulting the whole committee,\u201d After more discussion the sub-committee was appointed, but it was resolved that all tenders should be sent to the full committee within a week, there to be decided upon- Ald.Rainville dissented.The question as to whether the proprietors assessed for expropriations should still be given ten years to Jay was again brought up, and again left on the table.Ald.McBride brought up the question of the Water Committee\u2019s coal contract.under the ! \u2018What have we done about it?\" he asked, \u201cI know that we told them to go ahead.\u2019 \u2018Yes,\u2019 replied Ald.Hurteau, \u2018\u2019but we made no report.\u201cIt is on the strength of that that I have refused to sign the contract,\u201d said Mayor Villeneuve, who was present, Alderman Nolan presented the following tabular statement of the tenders, from which he argued that there was only onc tedder for steam coal, which was in accordance with the specifications, that of Cohen & Sons.FOR 5,000 TONS STEAM COAL.Cumberland Railway and Coal Company, $4-00 per ton, total $20,450; Spring Hill, run of mine, on the cars at wheelhouse, not put Into the sheds.(No tender).FF.Robertson, $4.20 per ton, total $21,000; Intercolonial, screened as shipped from mine, (No tender).L.Cohen & Son, $4.35 per ton, total $21,750; Nova Scotia, screened on the wharf, Henderson & Lovelace, $3.65 per tor, totai 518,250; Old Sydney mine, screened at mine.(No tender).FOR 700 TONS WELSH COAL.W.F, Torrance, $5.73 per ton, tntal $4,011; W.M.Knowles & Co., $5.30, total S3,710; L- Cohen & Son, $6.35 per ton, total S4,445.The committee did not take any action.It was decided to hold a special meeting Tuesday evening to provide mears for carrying on the civic administration during the balance où the year.EVICTED TENANTS\u2019 BILL, Division en Monday\u2014Amnierican Circus rosters in Parliament, London, July 20.\u2014It has been arranted that a division on the Evicted Tenants\u2019 Bill will be taken on Monday next in the Ilouse of Commons.In the House of Commons to-day the | question was asked whether posters were subjeet tô the Marks Act, and whether the President of the Board of Trade, Mr.J.Bryce, was «aware that posters advertising a big show here were bought in Cleveland, Ohio, ab à cost of $30,000.Mr.Bryce, in reply, said that he thonght the Marks Act had Leen violated.HAWAII'S PRINCESS, Her Guardian Vigorously Denonauces the New Republic.Liverpool, July 20.\u2014 Mr.Theophilus Davies, the guardian of Princess Kiaulani, of Hawai, in au interview to-day described tlie proclamation of those islands as a Republic, to be wholly against the wishes of the Hawaiians and as not likely to last: Ie added: \u201c\u2018It is only another revolutionary movement upon the part of the Provisional Government, who are usurpers.The poll they took was a manifest sham.The bulk of the Hawaiians held aloof and will never voluntarily surrender the form of Government to which they are attached.The Queen lives in retirement.\u201d A DEADLOCK MAY BE AVOIDED.The House and the Senate May Agree\u2014 1f Not an Adjournment Will Take Place.Washington, July 20.~Since it becama certain that there would be a disagreement between the Senate and House on the Tariff bill, there has been more or less discussion among Senators as to how these difficultiés would end.Members of the Democratic party, in both houses talked more freely than at any time since the bill was under discussion.Among the House members there was a determination to stand firm, and some of them said that a quorum would be maintained until the Senate receded.One of the conservative Democrats of the House, whose judgment is always sought in times of party trial, said that the situation would finally resolve itself into the question of one-eighth of a cent per pound protection of refinad sugar.This one-eighth of a cent, he said, the House never would agree to and to pass the hill the Senate would bave to recede, This assertion was substantiated by other men high in the party councils, who stated that this and other differs ences would be adhered to by the House.The feeling in the House was communicated to the Democrats of the Senate, and a member of the Finance Committee said that it would megn toe defeat of tho bill if the House really insisted upon any such change.t'\\ve have in the Senate,\u2019 he said, \u201ca Democratic majority of one for the bill.It does not take very much figuring to show how little we have to depend on.\u201d \u2018the Senator was Informed that it was cloimed by the House that when the fight finally resolved itself to that point alcne in the way of agreement, the Senate would have to recede, and he replied: eye will never have that kind of an agreement.It will be a complete agreement or none.\u201d \u2018A number of leaders in the House are talking about staying until the 4th of March,\u201d said the reporter.«That is uscless kind of talk,\u201d he re- piled.Hi we cannot agree, we will adjourn, There will berno necessity of staying here when it is found that no agreement can be reached.\u201d Another Democratic Senator, discussing the impending deadlock, said that the Senate would be compelled to hold out.The bili as it passed was the scheme of the party caucus, and ile fact that one provision of it as agreed upon in caucus, the extension of \u2018he bounty to 1895, was eliminated, placed the measure in a precarious position before it finally passed the Senate, and for that reason the mem hers of the finance committee felt the necessity of standing finn for the Senate bin.There are possibilities of a long deadlock, but this is not anticipated by many, as it is believed that an adjustment of some kind will yet be made.Disastrous Hail Storm, St.Petersburg, July 20.\u2014A terrible hail storm has devastated the district between Ilowaja and Plokrowskaja, on the Kurst and Charkoff Railway.Crops were destroyed; many dwelling houses of casants were struck by lightning and barned, and eight persons were Lilled and many iujured.PERSONAL.B.Rosamond, M.P., Almonte, is at the Windsor.\\v.tH.Lambly, Inverness, is registered at the Hall.H, FF.McDougall, M.P., Grand Narrows, N.S., fs at the Windsor.Dr.P.M, Guay, M, P., Etchemin, and L.Z.Joncas, M.P., Quebec, are at the Hall- Mrs.T, G.Shaughnessy and family left in their private car for St.Andrews, N.B., last evening.Miss Fanny Martel, of Mansfield Street, has gone to Oyster Bay, Long Island, N.¥,, to visit relatives.Mr.Edward Cavanagh, wife and child, left yesterday for Old Orchard Beach, Me- They were accompanied by Mr.T.F.Moore and family and the Misses Bowes.PROROGATION ON MONDAY.SIR JOHN THOMPSON BACKS DOWN BEFORE SENATOR SMITH.THE FRANCHISE BIL! TO RF, TAKEN UP TO-DAY.AXOTHER SCANDALOUS WASTE OF THE PEOPLE'S MONEY.The Little Rapids Lock Job Said to bo Worse than the Curran Bridge.[Special to the Herald.] Ottawa, July 20.\u2014The date of prorega- tion was not finally decided until this evening.Yesterday tho Premier stated that the House would prorogue to-morrow.The arrangement was then made for this and the Princess Louise Drugoon Guards and tbe Governor-Generals Foot Guards were called out for parade at the Drill Hall at 6.30 to-morrow evening, so as to be in readiness for the prorogation core- monies which were to take place in the Seaate at, 8 o'clock.When the question arose as to the dignity of proroguing Parliament at so late an hour, the occupants of the Red Chamber objected to what they called a midnight show and set up the plea that it would be difficult for ther to get through with their work before Monday.At all events it was decided to put oft the ceremonies until 3 o'clock on Monday and\u2019 other orders will have to be issued to the different regiments that help to make up the closing pageant.When the House rose at one o'clock the Insurance Bill was received from the Senate.Sir John Thompson said that ho would net insist on hiz amendment being put.Here ended the scheme which took piace in the senute yesterday by the|Premier acking down in front of the attacking purty Jed Ly Senator Frank Smith.This time the trouble arose in the Ministerial ranks.It was a little family quarrel which ought to have been settled in the Privy Council Chamber.The whole of the afternoon session was devoted to a session of the supplementary estimates, RECKLESS WASTE OF PUBLIC MONEY.On one of the items Mr.Devlin drew attention to an outrageous waste ct public money.It in was connection with the lock and dam at Little Rapids.He pointed out that the tender of Messrs Poupore, Thompson and Co.had been accepted and that the amount of the tender was $44,000.He explained thet the Poupore mentioned is Mr.W.J.Pou.pore Conservative and ex-M.P.P.for Pontiac.The work is done.A staff is maintained in glorious idleness.The county derives not one cent of income, or revenue, the lock is of little or no service, but what is worse, the lock and dam have cost the country not 844,000 but up to date over $260,000 and there are still claims of nearly $40,000 in connection with the work.WORSE THAN THE CURRAN BRIDGE.Mr.Devlin maintained that this was a worse picce of jobbery than the Tay caoal or the Curran bridge.The country derives some revenue from the former and city of Montreal benefits from the latter, but the Little Rapids Lock was of no use to country or individual.However, it was the way the people\u2019s money went.THE TARIFF BILL PASSED.After recess the Minister ot Finance took about three-quarters of an hour makine a number of changes to the Tariff Bill in Committee.Ihere was no debate on the bill.It was passed through Committee and read a third time.As soon as the bill had received its third reading, Mr.Foster took his hat off, waved it over his head, and a few moments later left the Chamber with a broad and happy smile all over his countenance.RATLWAY PASSENGER TICKET BILL.In Committee on the Railway Passenger Ticket Bill of Mr.Haggart, Mr.Mills strongly opposed it.He said that the bill was passed for the benefit of the railway corporations and to the great inconvenience of the travelling public.As long as the ticket was not used it did not matter to the company who held it.Mr.Haggart snid as there scemed to be strong apposition to the bill he would not press it this session.PROROGATION ON MONDAY, In answer to Mr.Laurier on the motion to adjourn Mr.Daly said that prorogation would take place on Monday.Mr.Laurier\u2014**What about tho Franchise Bill?\u201d Mr.Daly\u2014\u2018\u2018The Leader of the House will take it up himself to-morrow.He does not feel well to-night.\u201d The House adjourned at 9.50 p.m.> SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT.Midland, Ont., July 20.\u2014Mrs.John 8.Melville, of this place, was found drowned in the bay here this morning.Before daybreak she left her house and was not migsed by the other members of the family until 8 a.m.She had been ailing for several months, and her sister, Mrs.Gregory arranged à search party at once, About 11 a.m., the body was found, about half a mile from the house, and fuce downwards.Mr.Melville is in Muskoka, in a shingle mill.Deceased was about fifty years of age, and leaves one child, a boy.TO-DAYS WEATHER.FAIR AND AN AGREEABLE DAY, COOL.Meteorological Office, Toronto, 11 p.m., July 20.To-night an area of depsession extends south eastward fromthe Gulf East St.Lawrence to the Ohio Valley and another covers the north, west territorics, while between over the Upper Lake region the pressure is high.Showers and thunderstorms have occurred very gener ally le-day in Ontario and in parts of Quebec, elsewhere the weather has been fine, TEMPERATURES, Minimum and maximum temperatures: Battleford, 56-92; Prince Albert, 48-82; Qu'Ap- elle, 62-94; Winuipeg, 40-78; Port Arthur, 52-72; Koronto, 61-88; Montreal, 70-90; Quebec, 66-88; Halifax, 60-76; Calgary, 00-00;Parry Sound.00- 09; Edmon-ton, 00-00; Kingston, 00-00; Esqui- mault, 00-00, PROBABILITIES.Takes and Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Fresh northerly and northwesterly winds.fair and cooler.Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Northerly winds; cooler; showery at first, then clearing.Gulf-\u2014Northeasterly to northerly winds showerr.; Maritime -Partly fair, very warm, with local showers and thunderstorms {o-day,cooler to-morrow.Manitoba\u2014Fair and very warm.MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.The Montreal Temperature observed by Hearn and Harrison's standard thermometer, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street: 8 am, 76; 1 p.m., 90; ¢ p.m., 89; max., 91; min., 703 mean, 80.Standard barometer: 8 a.m.3)-6% 1 p.m., 20-85; 6 p.m., 20-77, 2 LACROSSE TO-DAY.TORONTOS WILE MEET SHAMROCKS FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS SEASON, Young Shamrocks to Play Montreal Juniors \u2014 Proceedings at tho A.C.A.Camp -\u2014 Corbett and Jackson Still Talking\u2014 General Sporting News.This afternoon\u2019s match between the Torbntos and Shamrocks on the Shamrock grounds should attract a large crowd.The wearers of thé green make no secret of the fact that they regard the colts from the West as in every worthy of their steel.It is said that the Toronto team is in excellent shape and the recent changes made in i's personnels have donbtless strengthened it considerpbly.The Shawrocks will not be able to do any loafing if they expecta victory.Their experience with the Toron- tos lust fall, when they narrowly escaped d.ileat, will prove a salutary lesson.Montreal Junfors and Young Shamrocks.The M.A.A.A.grounds should hold a large crowd this afternoon as a double event will be the attraction.Ab 2 o'clock the Emmets will play the Montreal Juniors\u2019 second team their District League match and at the conclusion of the game the Young Shamrocks and Montreal Juniors will play their intermediate match.4 Jerscys to Play Hibernians, The Jerseys end Hibernians will mect on the Beaver grounds this afternoon, in the Juvenile League series.The Jerseys will bé minus Murphy, their star defence man, on account of illness, also McEwan of the home.Busses will leave Pine Avenue ang St.Lawrence Main Streets ot 2.15 sm, ufferin Square at 2.JM.Een $ se Ann\u2019s Y.M.Hall on Otiqvg Stregt.CANGEING, .The A.C.AË comp.Crôtoh Point, N.Y., July 20\u2014Some hu- orous individual with a set of stencil let- 8 occupied a portion of his time yesterday dn decorating with neatly lettered wood¥n signs the tents of members who were temporarily absent.Some of the signs were-tather personal in nature.JA merry party m the camp in the Knickerbocker war Nos invaded the peaceful village of Croton Landing last night, In the party were Mrs.prtbuy B.ish; Miss Augusta Brown, d Miss Gface Withorbee, of New York; iss Mary Barker, of Syracuse, N.Y.; Miss Jeannette Dorländ, of Hastings, N.Y.; Arthur H.Fage and Mrs.Page, of Glen Ridge, N.J.; R.Darcy Scott, of the Othawa Canoe Club; Harry M.Kreamer, A.S.Fen- nimore, and Charles Murray, of the Red Dragon Cagoe Club, and W.L.Dudley, of the Kyjckerbocker Clyb.The one ice cream store af the place was taxed to its utmost capacity.to dccommodate the crowd, and the proprietress was so agitated by the sudden invasion that she went from one table.Tofanother saying: \u2018\u201cWhat'l you have ?We've guly got vanilla.\u201d Everybody teak vanilla.4 : A meeting of the Atlantio division has been called for Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, at headquarters, to elect officers for next year, The Nominating Committee of the division will meet at the same place one-half hour earlier.The Regatta Committee has laid out and buoyed a mile and -a half triangular course, and a race for the cup given by the Sing Sing Yacht Club wiil vrobably be sailed Saturday afternbon.The &:guler races; Will begin on Monday.A cuinpfive will be held at the ladies\u2019 camp this evening and a series of tableaux has b:eu arranged to be given in connection with it.Kear Commodore C.F.Schuster, of the Holyoke Canoe Club was officer of the day to-day.ROWING and SAILING.The Vaudreuil Regatta, For the information of those desiring to attend the Vaudreuil Boating Club Regatta this afternoon, the Committee state that in \u2018addition to the usual Saturday train service upon both lines there will be a train on the Grand Trunk line, stopping at all stations, leaving Vaudreuil at 10.30 p.m.This will enable visitors to be presemt at the presentation of prizes and for other festivities following.The latest train leaving Vaudreuil for Montreal on the Canadian Pacifio line is at 7 o\u2019clock, CRICKET.- Detroit Playing London.London, Ont., J uly 20.\u2014~The cricket match between the Detroit Athletic Club and Asylum Club was begun on the grounds ab poon to-duy.Detroit scored 69 in their first venture, the highest scores being: Newhall, 24; Rolls, 16; Sinkler, 8.The other scores being small.London\u2019s first innings totaled 164; Harry Pope played a dashing innings of 98, which included 18 fours, The other chief scores were Ross 21; Terry Becher, 12; and Greaw, 11.The Detroitsbegan their second inningsat 4.30, which was interfered with by rain for an hour.When stumps were drawn for the day : Detioit had scored 48 for two wickets.ATHLETICS.A Midsumuner Competition, The Sports Committee of the M.A.A.A.has decided to hold a-midsummer competition and with a view to obtaining a large number of entrics will présent a silver- clasp to all who make the records apponded to the following events : .Ronning broad jump, 21 feet.: running high jump, § ft.3 in.; putting 16 lb.shot, 36 ft.; throwing 56 lb.weight, 25 ft.; pole leap, 9 ft.: 120 yards hurdle, 17 secs.; one mile run, 4.35; 100 yards run, 10 2-5 secs.; 220 yards run, 23 secs., Intending competitors must\u2019 notify the trainer the evening before they intend naking their trials, : Co add athlet - Certainiy.\u201cWhy Not?Sporting Editor Herald : a 9 Éir,\u2014I cannot see why we shonld go so | far away as Argénteuilio get a team to meet the Glengarry boys at the\u201d Caledonian games, There surely is time cnough to get \u2014 GOOD SPIRITS follow good health while low apirits, melancholia, impaired memory, morose, or rriteble temper, fear of impending calamity and a thousand and one dérange.ax ments of bod ¥ and mind, result {rem pernicious, solitary prac- flces, often indulged in by the young, 5 through ignorance of their ruinous conge- ity, and loss of mani - 7 power, not infrequently result from such unnatural habits, To reach, reclaim and restere such unfortunates to health and happiners, is the aim of an association of medical gentlemen, who have reparcd a treatige, written in plain but chaste anguage and troapting of the nature, symp- foms and curability, by home treatment, of such diseagoes.A copy of this useful book will, on reccipt of this notice, with 10 cents in stamps, for ge, be mailed securely sealed in a plain envelope, Address, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Butalo, N.X.Tes quences.Nervous debils 1 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, vr together n team in Montreal to meet the famous athletesof Glengarry before Aug.18.Why could not Captain Barclay or some of the commodores, captains or wharf stevedores get up a team of twelve?The pull is to be with a rope two and a half inches in diameter and on the turf, without cleats or spiked shoes.Why can some Montreal team not be found to meet the Glengarrians ?They have beaten famous Glengarrians before at Scotch games, why not again on August 187 Why can the Caledonian Socie ty not get a team of members to compete?A MONTREAL KICKER.» THE WHEEL.The Robertson Suspension.Toronto, July 20~G.H.Orr of the C.W:A.racing beard said yesterday that a meeting of the special committee to investigate the Robertson case\u2019 will be held in Toronto on Saturday night.President Lane will be in attendance.The Committee, according to by-laws, will be composed of President Lane, of the C.W.A., and the following chairmen of committees: E.B.Ryckman, Rights and Privileges ; W.J.Darby, Rules and Regulations; A.Byron, Membership.Mr.Darby ia out of the city, which practically leaves Messrs, Ryckman and Byron to adjust the case.If the charges against Mr.Robertson be preferred by the Montreal Bicycle Club then Mr.Lane will be in the chair; should Mr.Lane prefer the charges then Mr.John Gauld, Vice-President of the 4%; A., will probably act as Chairman.Xf Mr.Lane occupies the chair John Gauld will represent R.À.Robertson at the meeting.Y.M.C.A.Run, The Y.M.C.A.Bicycle Club will have a run this afternoon, leaving the Building at 3.30 o\u2019clock and on Monday morning at 6 o'clock, THE RING.Corbett and Jackson Still Talking.Chicago, July 20.\u2014Will Davis, stakeholder of the Corbett-Jackson match, las received a letter from Corbett\u2019s manager, William Brady, in which tho latter says the American has been misunderstood in the discussions with Peler Jackson as to the choice of a battle ground.He does not insist upon fighting in the South, and is willing to go anywhere that a good sized purse is offered.\u201d Mr.Davis, in commenting upon this letter, said he was now certain the fight would be pulled off, He added that the stake money, $20,000, was still intact and that neither party had even hinted at withdrawing the cash de- osit.\u201cParson\u201d Davis, when apprised of the contents of Brady's letter, said: \u2018That sounds better.1f Corbett will waive the idea of fighting in the South every detail can be arranged in short order.\u201d CHESS, Match Between the Central and Hens ther Clubs.The newly formed Central Chess and Chequer Club, which has its habitat at the Hope Coffee House and is already very strong both in numbers and the \u2018quality of its players, is making an exciräion out to the Heather Club at Cote St.Antoine this evening to play a friendly match.Dr.Pollock is expected to act as umpire, and it is hoped that the members of both clubs will turn out in force.\u2026 à ONE MILLION ACRES FLOODED.(Special to the Herald).| Kingston, Ont., July 20.\u2014The water is rising in the river near Verona, and stop logs have been placed in the dam at Pet- worth.If this dam were torn down, the farmers in the district would be greatly benefited.Half a million acres of land is under water, which backed up from the river.The Government will h$ petitioned to remove the dam at Petworth.&e CHAUNCEY M.DEPEW SAILS, = - Lad Will Call at London and Paris and Spend a Month at Homburg.New York, July 20.~Chauncey M.Depew, who sailed for Liverpool on the Paris, did not get to the vessel until just before she left her pier.His secretary, H.C.Duval, was an early arrival, \u201cI hear that Miss Russell sails on this steamer,\u201d said Mr.Duval.\u201cDoes Dr.Depew know her?\u2019 was asked.\u2018No, said Mr.Duval, \u2018but he will in about a minute,\u201d Mr.Depew arrived just then and about his coming trip.\u201cI am going direct to London, where I have a great deal of business to transact.It is connected with the New York Central road, and is merely work that I have not been able to get through bejore sailing.In London F sball see all the boys, and I think PH run down ond see York's new baby.I am naturally interested in anything pertaining to a New York.Ha! ha! hat \u201cAfter leaving London I shall go to Paris and sec a little of life, and thence to Homburg, where T shall probably pass the rest of the summer.If there is no cholera in Russia, I shall go to St.Peters.burg for a while, 1 expect to get back.to New York about the middle of Septem- Ler.\u201d Mrs.Cleveland is Not Afraid.Buzzard\u2019s Bay, July 20.\u2014Mrs.Cleve.Iand denies the published story that she has asked for police protection, fearing that the children may be kidnapped.She says she has no fears for their safety, and she has personally requesicd that a special officer, appointed by the selectmen of Bourne to watch the locality, be recalled if his services concern her welfare, Prof, Doremus\u2019 Big Bill, New York, July 20.\u2014Prof.C.A.Dore- mus, who served as a toxicological expert in the Meyer murder trial, is experiencing some difficulty in getting his biil for services raid.The Dill has been approved by both ex-District-Attorney Delancey Nicoll and District-Attorney Fellows, The approval of the former wag necessary, as the first trial of Meyer was begun under, his administration.The amount is £6,000, $5,000 of which is charged for ihe autopsy of the body of Dr.Meyer's victim and $1,000 for consultations concerning testimony develop.cd at the second trial.o BREVITKES.told In the Police Court yesterday, Michael Proulx, a letter carrier, pleaded guilty fo a charge of stealing letters, IL was claimed tat he was insane, and sentence was suspended uniil Tuesday to allow a medical examination to be made.About fifty members of a pilgrimage to Notre Dame de Lourdes took up their comfortable quarters on ILM.S, Vancouver last evening.1, J, Rivet was in charge.About 7 o'clock service was held at Bonsecours church and the pilgrims there in charge of Chaplain Rev.Z.Racicet marched in procession io the steamer, The Dominion Line Steamship Co., have secured a new pyssenger steamer, the Mariposa, for their weekly service between this port and Liverpool.They have also transferred their $3.Torounte, under Captain Davis, to the Bristol trade, to replace the Texas.The cable regarding the changes reache1 Mr.Torrance ouly ycs- terday, but the scheduled sailings will be followed at once for the remainder of the sceson.The $8.Mariposa will sail for this port on August 3rd, in charge of Capt.Cave.Drank Carbolic Acid.Belleville, Ont., July 20.\u2014\"T'he little daughter of Alfred Hom, of Canitton, drank carbolic acid from a bottle which it found on a stand, and its life is despaired of, Cholern Decrensing.: London, July 20.\u2014The Standard\u2019s -cor- respondent at St.Petersburg reports a large decrease in the number of cases of cholera as a result of the sanitary measures adopted by the Government.TO SETTLE ALL STRIKES, A Congress of Capital and Labor Pro- , Posed\u2014Arresting Strikers, Chicago, July 20.~The civic federation of Chicago has started a movement which it is thought will tepd toward a solution bf the labor question and will prevent; strikes and other trouble of the kind.The plan is to hold a congress of representatives of employers and employees, similar to the parliament of religions held in this city last year.The representatives of these bodies will offer and give the results of their experiences and adopt scme measures of conciliation which will avert strikes in the future.A date for the proposed conference has not yet been set.SOLDIERS STILL NEEDED AT HAMMOND.Indianapolis, July 20.\u2014Governor Matthews says that notwithstanding that the strike has been declared off at Hammond, he will not recall the State militia from that place for several days.He thinks it will be necessary for 200 soldiers to remain for some time.Chicago, Ill.July 20.\u2014Twenty-nine in- gictments were found yesterday against persons charged with infractions of Federal laws in the northern district of the State.St, Paul, July 20.\u2014The Federal Grand Jury returned indictments against sixty strikers and others for interference with mails during the recent strike on the northwestern raMrcads.Bench warrants have been issued, but no names will be made public until the arrests are made.Tacoma, July 20.~The Northern Pacific has shipped 56 cars of freight from Tacoma eastward since Monday and will ship 200 more to-day.uUrders are on file for 1,100 empties on this civision, but they cannot be supplied until delayed cars ar- tive from the east and are unloaded.\u2014_\u2014 0e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.M.Emile Zola proposes to leave Paris very shortly for Spain, with a view of making studies for a new book.The Baroness Burdett-Coutts possesses the finest and most carefully preserved copy cf the first folio of Shakspeare, 1623.; The Dahoman King Behanzin is wasting.away in his exile at Martinique, He is pining for his African wilds and incidentally smoking stacks of American cigarets.Miss Sophie A.Nordhaff, a former student of medicine at Washington, has been appointed a physician at the famous Woman's Clinic of Prof.Von Winkel in Munich.Miss Ethel Harraden, a sister of the author of \u201cShips That Pass in the Night,\u201d has written the music of a* fantastic opera entitled \u201cThe Taboo,\u2019 which has been successfully given in London.Bret Harte's hair is silvery white, contrasting vividly with the ruddy glow of his healthful complexion.His face is clean-shaven except for an ample wus- tache, and his smile most genial.The reason that Prince Bismarck drinks champagne out of the bottle is to get the benefit of the gas.It fs by the doctor's orders.They say you de get all the gas that way, but not much champagne.Andreas Zorn, the artist whose original style of portraiture was mych admired during the World\u2019s Fair, says that Mrs.Potter Palmer and Mrs.Grover Cleveland are two of the most lovely representatives of womanhood he has ever seen.One of the three dozen shirts possessed by Napoleon at St.Helena\u2014an ownership that begot him an imperishable hatred among the Anarchists\u2014was recently sold at auction for 150 francs.They were originally divided among his companians at the time of his death.i Prince Louis of Bavaria, heir to the crown, has a penchant for agriculture, but is extremely worried because newspapers speak cf his ideas as \u2018childish.He thinks they are nothing of the sort, and claims to be ardently concerned in the welfare of his country in this particular, Mr.Gladstone has an income of $250,- 000 per annum: And yet the possession of such a great fortune, much of which was acquired during years of service as the most powerful figure in the British Government, has never raised suspicion against him.Mr, Gladstone has been thg Caesar's wiie of politica.Elijah Bryan of Nevada, Mo., has still in his possession an old flintlock rifle with which he helped to defend the homes of settlers in Charles County, Mo., against the raids of Black Hawk\u2019s warriors.Mr, Bryan, who has never been out of the State, is rclated to Danicl Boone.He is in his 95th year.Rev.\u201cSam\u201d Jones, the eccentric southern cvangelist, is to give a series of talks at Round Lake next month.Major Grifiths, who has long been a contributor to the London World, has been appointed {ts editor in succession to the late Ednrund Yates.\u2018 When in the Country You think of Something you need in CHINA and GLASSWARE When You Come to Town Call and see what a wonderful lot of Glassware you can get for à small amount of money.Glass Berry Dishes and Nnppics Glass Lemonade and Water Jugs Glass Claret and Ale Jugs Lemon Juice Extractors for 10c We have always Bargains in Tumblers (Something Special this week) Pretty Little Glass Dishes for 9c A.F.BISHOP & GO.2293 St.Catherine Street, The Latest 10 Cent SHEET MUSIC.We also sell Books, Poriodtcals, Newspapers, Stationery, Novol- ties, Etc.\u2014 THE \u2014 SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1894.a No Old Styles TS No Common == Bankrupt Stock at Bankrupt Prices WATERPROOF Best English Felts \u2014\u2014\u2014 a \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 HATS Straw Hats.«eo oo Gents\u2019 English Caps.ees PP cos Ladies\u2019.$3.90, $6.75, $7.50, $0.2: Gents\u2019 .$5.00, $6.75, $8.50, $07.$3.00 for $1.50 $2.50 for $1.25 and $y, Gents\u2019, 75\u20ac; 1.00 for 50c, Youths\u2019, 35e 75\u20ac for, 35e Fur-Lined Coats, Ladies\u2019 Circular Cloaks, Capes, Collars FURS Muffs, Boas, Ruffs, etc.All at 50c on the $ MF \"TAKE THE CARS AND COME.\u201d © 2411 ST.CATHERINE STREET WEST Late WM.SAMUEL'S STOCK OPEN EVENINGS $9999959999 530900 3399904029999 09020 HIV VVIVVVLIVRVVIVIVVVAU, \u2018 The Time Has Come The Climax Reached Dress Goods originally marked an All Wool French and Light Grounds.quality.Sale Price, do 5èc, 65c, 756, is their value.12 1-2c, FDe, ASc and 33c.Summer Laces open the eyos and unnerve the rices for them.See * * our, and you've got the real price.suit à rets for Stout der ladies.Corsets for Short Maids.Corsets Corsets 23¢ Lo 85.00 everything at 30c in the dollar.Lace Curtains Ghenille Portieres these goods, $1.10, mn DONC A A EE A ES A TA A VLDL THVT DVDS 344435944948 \u2014 AUCTION SALES.By Benning & Barsalon.LAST SALE 100 HORSES, Blankets, Harness, Collars, Halters, Rope Traces, Ete, At Auction, The subscribers Lave received instructions \u2018som the Montreal Street Rrilway Company to sell at the Stables, Hucheiuga, on Wednesday, the 25th July, without any reserve whatever, 100 IJorses all cod and sound), also Blankets, Harness, Collars, Halters, Rope Traces, cle.Sale at ONE o'clock sharp.Misses H.& M.White, 37 BLEURY STREET.BENNING Æ BARSALOU, variety and ghelcer colorin 'n elzewhere\u2014Dark Grounds, an Sat Ch s The very best 376 These Sale Prices afford an opportunity to buy three or four dollars\u2019 worth of High Standard Silks for one.Here are the Newest Wash Silks, India Silks, Printed Silks, Surah Silks.A great variety of Styles and Colorings.45c, Saturday ces born of the extstin Stones conditions which have forced laces down to the lowest many years, to prices so low that they can go no further.Here arc 1,00) picces of Laces in white, cream, and beige, which would manufacturer ff he saw our * Just multiply these by Ladies.Corscts for Corsets for Misses.Children down to the smallest Corset bands, and should we trouble you with prices\u2014\\ell, say from Here is a bold strike to clear out the balance of Millinery Stock, do you see this FIFTY CENTS, well, it means that we will sell We will sacrifice Lhe balance of our stock portleres to the following prices : PORTIERES §4.90, will be 83.23.PORTIERES 85.75, Will bo PORTIFRES $8,00, will be PORTIERES $14,00, will be 87.50, Auctioncers.| BISSEAU BROS, Cor.Main and St.Catherine Sts.A REVOLUTION IN PRICES.Commercial eonditions of the recent past, exigencies of the ments of the near Future, all Combine to pull h The Great Sale Opens Monday and Following Days.Just à hundred elegant Paris Novelty Dress Patterns (6 yards cach).They were $0.00; but the Sale Price is be bought for so lit Wash Dress Goods Waists =i Parasols $6.50, $7.25, $8.00 $3.69 Challies in larger and designs jum Grounds, 12 1-2¢ will and Monday: Women's 30e Black Thread Hose, Monday and Following Days, 156, con- Cotton Underwear rices in Summer Knitted Underwear from Jc Here you iind Corsets of all shapes, to ji forms and in all weights.Cor- Corsets for Slen.Tall Ladies.Ladies.Corsets for Corsets for Summer Specialties speculation.ODD LOTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT TO BE CLEARED.06 The following are the enormous reductions which are made to reducethe stock of 91.50, $2.00.$2.50, 23.75, Reduced to 73c, D6c, 81.X0, $1.69, 82.15.Garpets Garpets 3.813, 315, 79¢ and 89c¢, WINDOW w v for all your windows > wines Date (hèm fe oi vous Pal are OIL CLOTHS SHADES Al ordors entrusted to us in the carpet\u2019 or Crom GRBERS mére eee re or, CLOTIS est possible notice.OIL CLOTHS A lot of thousands of Sponges for all purpescs, at One-Fourth their value.-==THE BAZAR\u2014- BOISSEAU Corner St.Lawrnse, St.Catherine and St, Charles Borromee Streets, MATIN ITAA TTTATVAA TAU VAVLTAUVVAVITLL BLS \u2014 BROS.EUROPEAN - TRAVEL, London & North Western Ry Tickets to all parts of England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, and to Paris; most interesting ¢¢ nic and historic routes; shortest and quiek- esl, Liverpool to Lendon; luxurious equipment; vestibaled trains, parlor, sleeping, dining cars, absolute block system.Baggage Checked New York to Lome don.Full information, folders, maps, freight, etc, C.A.BARATTONI, G.P.& F.A, 852 Broadway, New York D.BATTERSRY.Canadian Agent, 484 St.James St, Montreal Buy The Herald igh class commodities down to a Price-Point.with positively no parallel in modern merchandising, every emergency inet and mastered, prices, profits, costs, value, everything made secondary to the quick movement of immense quantities of merchandise.Never was a time when a Stylish, Scerviceabte Suit could mere Blouses and Print and Sateen Blouses In this Department if you don't sce what you want ASK FOR IT.washing.Gentlemen, get a supply for your holidays, This means that our Pattern Bonnets, Pattern Hats, Untrimmed Hats our own confections aud all goods in Millinery Department must be cleared at 50¢ in the dollar, In addition to our Half Price Saloon Trimmed Hats we offer EXTRA ! EXTRA !\u2014 the climax of all\u2014 100 dozen Unirimmed Hats, worth 81.00 and 8:3,00\u2014 complete ani well aware as we are of tho necessity to clear all this season's patterns for the coming fall scason, we Will not shrink from the sacrifice; better means big 1 now than later means big loss for us, big gains for ihe buyer, bi .ort for little money.The 18 prises are toh found in almost every worth double the quotations, Prices for best An Ergent Occasion For Us, For You, present times and reguire- le monoy as now at BI7S3EAU\u201dS.All those pretty Sateens, Piques, Muslins and Mazseilles are bein driven out SATURDAY an MONDAY.6 balance of our Silk Blouses, Cash.be clearcd out during tho two days, Parasols are indispensable this hot weather; Lut here they are in \u2018he shade \u2014 thorefore not needed.Our rices for Saturdav and Monday will a standing order to clear them out, In these goodf, no matter how you may be fond of making your own you've got.to change your mind And buy\u2014yes, buy for the whole amount you can spare, Night Dresses, Chemises, Drawers, Slip Waists, Dressing Jackets and what | ¢ Gi bo 3c, Ale end ur ~men\u2019s Linen, Mull and Batiste Handkerchiefs lopped #4 Lmbrolacred Seal ed, &c., were 15\u20ac Cheap Sale Prices, ¢ 8c We sell them in opposition to Chineso Laundries for price of it\u2019s a good 25c¢.Ourstock of Carpets being\u2019 yet very dn, go ancy decided :t o following prices are to be ad, but ours are for qualitios russels This is a great necessity in every house and indicates comfort\u2014where to be scon\u2014get it good; met it cheap; get it pretty and last, bus not least, get it at Doisseaux if you want to &&ve money.| es TICKLES YOUR THROAT It is disagrecable, we know.Bus you want à GOOD-FITTING SHIR one that touches every part of yo body at.the same time; one that is made of the right kind of stuff; one Whose Collar Band fits your neck right.and a shirt in which you'll have comfort, for just the same price as you pay for a cheap, ill-fitting shirt clso- where, just call at our place and have a shirt made to your measure.Ther vou will have COMFORT, pleasure and satisfaction while wearing thea Prices.from 78¢ cach to $3.00.THIESSEN & DAVIS 2312 ST.CATHERINE 5T / IE 2 a rr con 1.00 35e à 35¢ lars, i Le Le a .evo TW ean WE MT - AL J BWV BBD BOD BW VV DB BDO BBB BWW < 444444444444 +++4+4+4+4++44\u20ac4+444+4+4+ +++ 440440440444 47 0000 ae MONTREAL DAinY HufALD, SATURDAY, von zi, Loyd.SATOLLI ON SALOONS.ANYMPORTANT DECISION BY TUE PAPAL DILEGATE, Bishop Watterson Upheld in Forbidding Saloon Keepers From Joins ing Catholic Societies.New York, July 20.\u2014Monsignor Satolli, the Papal delegate, has rendered a decision of importance which is calculated to delight the friends and confound the enemies of the temperance cause in all its aspects in this country.It presents a strong and unequivocal condemnation of the liquor traffic, especially as it is carried on in the United States, and approves of the expulsion of liquor dealers from Catholic socities.This remarkable decision of the representative of the Holy Sce was called forth by an appeal {rom the ruling of the Right Rev.John A, Watters-n, DD, Bishop of Columbus, Ohio, and was made by one of the societies within Lis jurisdiction.The history of the contention, which was ultimatély placed before the Apostol- fc delezate for final and authoritative determination, is interesting, and the facts concerning it are known to but few.During: ths last Lenten season Bishop Watterson, who is one of the most ardent temperance reformers in the Roman Catholic Church, addressed a letter to the clergy of the disccse to be read bciora their several congregations, This lctter dealt wholly with the temperance problem, and in the course of this pastoral communication, Bishop Watterson said: BISHOP WATTERSON'S UTTERANCES.\u201cI hereby withdraw my approbation from any and every Catholic society or branch or civision thercof in this diocese that has a liquor dealer or salocnkeeper at its head or anywhere among its offi cers, and I suspend every such society itself from the rank anl privileges as a Catholic society until it ceases to De so officered.I again publish the condition, without which for some ycars I have declined to approve of new societi\u2019s or new branches of old organizations in this dio- ces\u2014nainely: That no one who is engaged either as principal or agent in the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors can be admitted to membership.You will make this rule known to the organizations in your parish and have it taith- fully observed.It is sure, however, to \u2018commend ittelf to every right spirited and healthy association of Catholic gen- ilemen.\u2018If there are saloonkeepers in your parish who call themselves Catholics and yet carry on their business in a forhid- den and disedifying way, or sell on Sundays, either openly or under any sort of guise or disguise, in violation of civil law, and to the hurt of order and relig- fon and the scandal of any part of the community, you will refuse them absolution, should they perchance come to receive the sacrament, unless they promise to cemwe offending in 1nese or other ways and tc cenduct their business blamelessly il they can, or get out of it znd keep out of i1 altogetne °! To many people in the diocese of Columbus this attitude of Bishop Watterscn seemed arrogant and unjust, and one of the societies there laid the matter formally before Mgr.Satolli.After a time the Apostolic delegate returned an answer _ upholding the position of the Bishop.But \u2018still the society was not satisfied, and it was said that the delegate did not under stand the case or he surely would not sustain a ruling which they believed was in direct opposition to personal liberty.The Bishop heard of the expressed discontent and asked another society to take the subject up and presckt it once more at Washington, agreeing himself to sign the appeal from Archbishop Satolli\u2019s decision, in order that the matter might be presented in the strongest light possible and that there might be ro mistaking the outcome.ARCHBISHOP SATTOLI\u2019S DECISION, To this second appeal the Apostolic delegate has just responded, His opinion reaffirms his first judgment, sustaining the position of Bishop Watterson, and says: 1- Bishops have the right and duty to guard faith and morals within the limits of their diocese.They are the divinely appointed judges in such matters, and hence no mere society or individual layman has the right to set such decision at defiance.The mere fact that such decision may be the cause of tamnporal loss does not ju: Fw opposition, as the temporal must give way to the spiritual good and private good must give way to public good.2.The liquor traffic, ard especially as conducted here in the United States, is the source of much evil, hence the Bishop was acting within his rights in secking to restrict it.3.Thercfore, the Delegate Apostolic sus- teins Hishop Watlai: en's action and ap- Proves of his circul'r letter and regulation correrning saicons and the expulsion nf saloon keepe:s fiom membership it Catholic societies.ecran tree Smuggling in Russin.\u2018One of the most ingenious deviced for smuggling was detected in Russia not long ago,\u201d said 0.L.Ratovitch of St.Petersburg.\u201cA great number of false bank notes had been put into circulation within the dominicns of the Czar.They could have only been imported, and, plthough the strictest search was mado habitually over every vessel entering a Russian port, no trace of the smuggling of false notes was discovered.An accl- dent, However, at last brought the mystery to light.lt happened that several cases of lead pencils arrived one day from England, and while being examined ope of them fell out from a package, and the Custom House emicer, picking it up, cut it to a point, and used it io | sign the order which delivered up the packages to the consignees.He kept the loose pencil for his own use and a few days aiterwards, because it necded a new point, he cut it again, and found that there was no more lead.Ha cut stilt farther and was surprised to find a thin roll of paper nested in the hollow place where the lead was supposed to be.The paper was one of the false notes and in this way they had been smuggled into tue country.\u201d\u2019\u2014Globe-Democrat.The Russian Public Health Department have been making experiments to test the Power of infection of the dust contained in railway carriages.The result revealed, it is said, the fact that a square inch of dust taken from a first-class comrart- ment containsd 16,000 microbes; from a second «class 34,000, and from a third class 78,000.Experiments of a like character made last year in Germany are reported to have yielded similar results.French scientists claim to have discovered of destroying the objectionable things.It is that the partitions, seats, and floors of railway carriages should only be covered with antiseptic materials in which microbes cannot exist.\u2014Gazette, Ceneral Wade Hampton is ageing fast.He is very gray, his eyesight is failing and he hobbles around on one leg.But when he is in the saddle, it is said, he undergoes a lightping-like transformation, :a letter which RIGHTED AT LAST.\u2014 CHAPTER V.(Continued).valentine Estmere supplied a great want of mine at that particular time, always gay and hopeful, and with that strange power of imparting his good spirits to others\u2014a more desirable acquaintance I could not have made, He had a host of friends, but after a short time I was happy in believing that he had singled me out among them, and that I was the chosen receptacle of his confidences, All mine he had directly, As soon as Valentine was your iriend you trusted him in everything.In a few weeks I began to realize that I had contracted wy first and perhaps a life's friendship, and when with Estmere understood something of the relations between David and Jonathan, \u2014 CHAPTER VI.It must have been about a fortnight aîter I made Estineres acquaintance, before we had cemented our friendship, that I was lingering over my breakfast in Al- bemurle Street, 1 was growing quite a conroisseur in breakiasts by now.s It is all very well to talk about the country, but my experience is that you can get newer milk, richer cream, fresher eggs, nicer butter, and altogether more palatable things in the west end of London than anywhere else\u2014if you like to pay for them.The best of everything goes to the metropolis, and the relish with which you eat the boasted productions of the country, is due more to the fresh air than to their own inherent virtues, I am certainly country-bred, so have a right to speak on the subject.I was lingering over my breakfast, sipping my cup of tea, and thinking of a cigarette, but now anl again looking at lay Iefore mea letter which had filled me with unqualified amaze- ments To unlerstanl my feelings you must read it with me.My Dear Philip; Ailments are so unusual with nie that you will be surprised to hear I have Deer far irofn well lately \u2014indeed, I was obliged to see the doctor.But you will not be surprised at hearing his opinion, that change of scene and mode of life were the only treatment he could advise, for my ailments have been mental.He must have been right, for I began to lcng at once ior a sight of other lands again, Perhaps I am heginning to feel somewhat like you felt before you went to school.Perhaps I am growing wiser; anyway, I have resolved to follow the doctor's course and travel for awhile.1 think I shall go round the world.I shall start for New York on Wednesday next.Will you meet me in Liverpool to say good-by?I shall be at the Adelphi Hotel on Monday.Yours affectionately, \u201cNORRIS.\u201d I think the first thing I did when I clearly understood the wonderful intelligence conveyed in the letter was to laugh aloud.The absurdity of the situation struck me with irresistible force.A man who, for nearly twenty years, had been more than ten miles from his secluded home, all at once taking it into his Lead to circumnavigate the globe.To say the least of it, it was running from extreme to the other.I thought it was well to consult Mr.Gra*e on the subject vi such a surprising communication; so, after breakfast, I walked across to Bed- ford Row.Good morning, Mr.Philip,\u201d said the old gentleman as 1 entered his office.\u201cYou are the very man I was just thinking about.\u201d \u201cThen you heard from my father, Grace: \u201cI have heard from your father, as vou say.\" \u2018He talks of tells me.\u201d \u201cYes, a lonz journey\u2014indeed, a protracted journey.I am glad to hear it.1 hope he may return cured in more ways than one,\u201d \u201cDoes he say whether he wishes me to go with him?\u201d **He does not say so, but I should be inclined to think, or rather I gather from his letter, he does not.There is a cer- Mr, taking a long journey he tain paragraph referring to you which 1 can only read in one way.\u201d \u201cHe is going quite alone?\u201d \u201cQuite alone,\u201d said Mr, Grace, in his most perspicacious manner, \u2018Has he any friend or relative except me?\u2019 I asked sadly.CI think not, or none he cares for.But you will go to Liverpool to-morrow, I suppose; \u201cYes, of course, I shall.\u201d 1 went to Liverpool as arranged, and met my father.He was looking very thin and worn\u2014so ill, indeed, that I legged earnestly to be allowed to accompany him.Iie refused me kindly but firmly.\u2018I shall he away nearly two years,\u201d he said, \u2018Years you might always look back upon as wasted, if you left London and your future career now.Besides, I wish to go alone.I am trying a physical and psychological experiment, Philip.If it succeeds, 1 shall upon my return live once mor: in the world.Then we shall be more together, and, perhaps, better friends.\u201d His manner had never heen so afiection- ate since that evening when I found the solitude of my younger days greater than I could bear.I felt my eyes grow dim.\u2018Oh, that it may be so!\u201d I cried, **That you will come back and take your true place among men\u2014I sec so few to compare with you, father.\u201d He smiled at the boyish warmth of my compliment.\u2018Well, we shall sce, Philip, what time and change will do.Old dreams and ambitions may be revived\u2014old sorrows at last forgotten\u2014old shame even lived down \u2014old love and old hate vanished, If not, there is always Torwood to return to.\u201d \u201cBut before you go,\u201d I faltered, \u2018\u2018will you not tell me something about yourself \u2014I am a man now, and couid understand \u2014and you are going away for so long\u2014 so far.If anything should happen, shall I never know more about you than I Know now?\u2019 I trembled at my presumption, but he was not offended, \u201cMr.Grace has papers which will tell you all that is necessary in the event of my death.By the bye, IT have given him full instructions to furnish you with all you need.I trust you, Philip, im- pliciteiy.Live as you like and how you will.Follow your chosen profession it it suits you but you may as well know it is not absolutely neccessary you should work.On my return we will decide about your future, Now, good-by.\u201d 1 saw him on board the mighty Cunard steamer.I waved the last adieu, then returned to London, feeling very miserable and lonely.What would happen before we met again! His movements were quite uncertain, He promised to write and told me to send letters to certain places on the chance of his getting them.le was going unfettered by and laid down course of travel, just where his spirit moved him to go, so I could not help feeling it was possible that I might be dead, buried, and forgotten, long before his return home.This was not at all a pleasan thought.- (Continued), not one .Incinerator at St.Cunegonde.The Council of St.Cunegonde spent threo hours last night in conference with £.G.Smith of New York, inventor and pitentee of the Vibartis system of incineration which tho de- pristion rom the Council saw at work in hiladelphia and reported favorably on.The Council was to have niet, when the question Would have come np, but as their negolintions with Mr.Smith were not far enough advinced: the meeting Was postponed till Wedne~day next.The cost of the apparatus required by a town of the size of st.Cunegonde would be somewhere about $20,000, \u2014_\u2014 IRTHS.BEAUSOLEIL\u2014In this city, on July 15, at 234 Cadieux street, the wife of Arthur Beausoleil, of à son, 174 BELLEMARE\u2014On July 15,at 58 St.Hypolite Street, the wife of Henry Belmare, of ason.17 FRY\u2014At 39 Fort Street, on Sunday.the 15th July, the wife of Henry Fry, jr., of a ton.17d MARRIAGES.RINFRET-Dr SALES La TERRIERE\u2014On July 17, at Quebee, by L'Abbe F, Faguy, Gustave Rinfret to Miss Blanche de Sales Ter- riere, daughter of the late Dr, IF, X.de Sales La Terriere, of Eboulements, 175 MORNRIFON-HIRD\u2014On the 12th July, 1894 at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev.T.G.Williams, D.D., of Sherbrooke, .AW.Clipsham., of La.e, the Rev, EK, 8.Morrison, of Lakefield, to iss I.&, Hird, third daughter of Mr, Edward 1lird, of St.Canute, 174 DEATHS.BARRIE\u2014In this city, on July 2th, Alice Isabella, eldest and beloved daughter of George and Eliza Barrie, in her sixtl year, Funeral will take place from her father's rosi- dence, 130F Ty polite Street, on Monday, July rd, ai 2.0 pan, Friends and acquaintances are respectfully roquert -d to attend.DUVAL\u2014At Bt.Anne's de B-Hevuce, on the 18th inst., the infant son of Lows N, Duval.175 JOPLING\u2014Tarold E., suddenly at Sydney, N.3.Wales, of heart disease, 43 years of 5e 5.or POTTER\u2014Pied on Thursday, 19th, aged 7 years, William Henry, son of H.V.and Cathe- ine Potter.KLLIOTT-On July 18th, at his father's resi dencs, 471 Seigneurs St, Herbert Thomas aged five montis and two days, infant son of Elizabeth and Thomas Liliott, Funeral notice later.\u2014 24720 PVLVVVVDVLTO E SATISFIE remettre ren ê With nothing but é = the Best «oo 0 0s And the best in eur line is Baking Tak COOK'S FRIEND vovac: VV AVIV RVDVBIVLVVRIINS Tht RECTORS fuer Fs co GOR, BEAVER HALL HILL\" DORCHESTER § 641323338840 MIDSUMMER BARGAINS To clear our stock of New Pianos we quote below a partial list at-a discount of from 50 to 75 per cent.off original cost prices.These Pianos arc in every case warranted to be in perfect condition, the actions, strings, keys, etc, having been thoroughly renewed.Terms will be made as low as £15.00 cash and §6.00 to $8.00 monthly to responsible parties.Correspondence invited from out-of- town customers.Remember these pianos are bona fide bargains.One Ladd Square .$73 One Gilbert .85 One Boudoir Upright .109 One Chickering Square .125 One Vose sé.+ 185 One food \u201coo, .123 One Haines \u201c .173 One Weber \u201coo, .175 One Nordheimer Upright .200 One Hallet & Davis Square 223 Once Weber .se 225 Onc Haines Upright .230 Onc Gabler Square, tri-cord 250 One Chickering \u201c alinost new 273 @ne Steinway *\u2018* good as new 273 One Haines Upright, almost new .295 Also à choice selection of Steinway, Chickering, Haines and Nordheimer new Pianos at SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.\u2014 À.& S.NORDHEINER 213 FT.JAMES ST DAMAGED WHEAT, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Messrs.À.L.Hurtubise and Co, GRAIN MERCHANTS, Have purchased the wheat cargo of the Steamer Amorynthia, and will sell it after Monduy next, and will sell it at reduced prices im quantitics to suit the purchaser.Apply, #2 Jacques Cartier Square.CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.\u2026.THE.Last Nine Days \u2014OF\u2014 D GARSLEY S July Cheap Sale Bargains In All Departments Mail orders promptly filled.EARLY CLOSING Our stores close on Saturday at 1 o\u2019clock during July and August.S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.JULY CHEAP SALE.GLOVES Ladies\u2019 Fubric Gloves in colors, Sale Price, 10e pair.Ladies\u2019 Pure Silk Gloves inf shades of tun, fawn, beaver, gray and black, all sizes, July Sale Prices 27c pair.Silk and Lace Mitts All Specially Reduced Ladies\u2019 4-button Kid Gloves, shades of tan, 35¢ pair.All Kid Glove Novelties reduced FOR JULY'S GREAT SALES.CARSLEY.Notre Dame Street.July JULY CHEAP SALE Boys\u2019 Tweed Suits Mail Orders Carefully filled.In all Summer Weights, Boys\u2019 Tweed Suits, from 81.22 ea.Boys\u2019 All-wool Tweed Suits, from $2.60 ea.Boys\u2019 Navy Serge Suits, from $2.00 ea.Se CARSLEY, Notre Dame Strect.Crs Le JULY CHEAP SALE Boys Summer Clothing Comprising fhe balance of stock of | Boys\u2019 Flannel, Linen, Drill, Galatea and Print Clothing all to be cloared at.Reduced Prices Boys\u2019 Linen, Crash Suits, from $1.13 Print Shirt Waists, from 32¢.Flannelette Shirt Waists, from 37c.Boys\u2019 Linen Blazers, from $1.04.STRAW HATS.AIT Boys\u2019, Youths\u2019 and Men's straw Hats reduced.S, CARSLEY.Notre Dame Street JULY CHEAP SALE.Men\u2019s Shirts.All Men's Summer Shirts Reduced.White Unlaundried Shirts, 30c.Boating Shirts 28c.Pyjama Suits $1.80.S.CARSLEY.Notre Dame Street.JULY CHEAP SALE.Men\u2019s Furnishings.AT SALE PRICES Men's Summer Under Vests 25c.MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR In Gossamer Weichts Balbriggan Underwear, 80¢ suit Natural weol, Underwear, 81.35 suit Men\u2019s Neckwear _ An immense stock of Men's Neck Ties at all prices from 10c each 4-PLY COLLARS For Men and Boys, July Sale Price 95¢ doz Men's Summer Half Hose, 9¢ pair, 8.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street The largest Dry Goods Store In Canada.RIG RIG RIG RIG BY BY BY, BY It also spells the Best Waterproof Garment in this market.The Righy Garments for both Ladies and Gentlemen are becoming more popular every season, simply because they are the best, CARSLEY'S COLUMN.Colonial = House PHILLIPS SQUARE, 3 DAYS\u2019 SALE Bargains in Black Dress Goods .The balance of our Black All Wool Henrietta Cloth, \u2018silk finish,\u2019 45 inches, $1.50 per yard, will be offered on Thursday, Friday-and Saturday, at half price, \u201850 per cent.\u201d An Extra 5 Per Cent.for Cash.The balance of our Black Silk and Wool Crepons, The balance of our Black Silk and Wool Grenadines.The balance of our Black All-Wool Fancy Dress Goods, and on all Black Remnants up to 5 yds.Will be cleared out at 20 per cent.And 5 Per Cent.Extra for Cash.Silk Department SPECIAL REDUCTIONS.Striped Washing Silks.Reduced from 60c to 40c per yard.Colored Figured China Silks.Reduced from Tüc to 40c per yard.Colored Stripe Silk Crepe.Reduced from 55c to 40c¢ per yard.Colored Japanese Figured Silk.Reduced from 90c to 40c per yard.Less 5 Per Cent.for Cash.Colored Dress Goods 30 Pieces All Wool Crepon Voile, double fold, fine shades, worth bbe per yard.To clear at 25c per yard.40 Pieces All Wool India Twills, 45.inches wide, all good colors, worth 80c per yard.\u2018Fo clear at 40c per yard.All Remnants of Dress Goods at half price, for Saturday only.Ladies\u2019 Blouses, Millinery, Etc.20 p.\u20ac.Discount and 5 p.c.Extra for Cash, Ladies\u2019 Cotton Underwear.À special line of Ladies\u2019 Gowns aù 75c.Children\u2019s Colored Dresses in Ginghama, Cambrics and Muslins, ab 20 per cent.discount, with & per cent.extra for cash, Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Parasols, at 20 per cent.discount, with © per cent.extra for cash.Trimmed Hats and Bonnets all at half price, less 5 p.c.extra for cash Ladies\u2019 Untrimmed Straws at nominal prices.Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Sailor Hats at 20 p.c.discount, with 5 per cent.extra for cash.Hosiery Department Extra Reductions for To-day, 25 p.c.to 50 p.c.off.Odd lines, Cotton and Thread Hose, Cotton Vests, etc.Lace Department Assortment of Laces in Butter Color, Cream and Black, trom 20 p.e.c.off.tering Silver Belt Buckles, in all new designs, ranging in price from $2.00 to $5.50.to 50 N.B.\u2014Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Attended to.Henry Morgan & Co.MONTREAL.FURNITURE! SPECIAL JULY PRICES FOR CASH.enaud, King and Patterson, 652 CRAIG STREET.KEEP COOL wr During the HOT WEATHER \u2014\u2014-\u2014BY PURCHASING ONE OF OUR LADIES NEW REGATTA SUITS BLAZER AND SKIRT COMPLETE - - - It will cost you more for the making than the price we ask for the suit complete.Henry and N.E.Hamilton\u2019s ST.JAMES STREET AND VICTORIA SQUARE.$1.95 This cut shows the class of houses being erected on MONTREAL % ANNEX.Choice lots in this beautiful suburb, which is nearer Victoria Square than Cote St.Antoine, can be secured by a cash payment of $100 and upwards.Take the Park Avenue Electric and sce the fine houses which are being built there.Yon can double your money quickly Ly investing at once.Remember that the richezt people in this and most of the cities on this continent have acquired a large portion of their wealth from investments in weil situated real estate.Buy near the city, where you can get sewers, water, etc, and where the land is required for residential purposes.Call for plans and particulars.THE MONTREAL FREEHOLD CO., LTD.ROOM 3, 162 ST.JAMES STREET.2 = Buy Saturday feral 4 4 The Mordveal Herald Founded 1808.MORNING & EVENING EDITICN \u2014_\u2014 PRICE BY MAIL.One Year - - ED SAGUENAY Breeze 1ers leave for Quebec weekdays at 7.poteame Sunday at 3.p.m., and from Quebce to Saguenay Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 7.30 a.m.Grand D re ra on Montreal and Quebec.WESTERN LINE.+ Sun Steamers leave at 10.a.m.except Sunday, for Prescott, Brockville, Alexandria Bay, Clay- Steamer belween ton.Kingston, Toronto, Niagara Falls and Butfalo.Lower rates, for West bound travel.EXCURSIONS i To Prescott and return.vases $5.0 ** Alexandria Bny and return.$6.30 Meals and berth included going West.For Time Tables and all Information apply ° HEAD BOOKING OKFICE, H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, District Jassenger Agent.128 St.James St.Opp.Post Office.Telephone 1731.The Otawa River Navigation Co STR.SOVEREIGN Now Running.DAILY TRIPS Excursion to Carillon.$1.60 ( ist .2.50 Fares to Ottawa - 2nd 1.50 { Return 4.00 Shoot Rapids (5.05 p.in.train) ,30 Chearest and Most Dircct Route to the Caledonia Springs.Take 8 a.m.train to connect with Sovorcign ai Lachine.TICKEI'S\u2014143 and 184 St.James Street.Dandsor and Balmoral Hotel, and Grand Trunk pot.CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE, New York to Liverpool & Queenstown, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE, Servia .RAR Sat.Ju'y 21, 7.30a.m.Lucania.Sat, July 28 2.00 pom.Umbrin.Sat.Aug.4 7.30 a.m.Aurgnia.eerie Sat.Aug.11, 1.30 pn, Etruria .Sat.Aug.18, 6.30 aun.Campania.Sat.Ang.25, noon, Umbria.Sat.Sept.1, 6.3va.m.Lucani.Eat.Sept.B noon.RATES OF PASSAGE Eabin, $(0 and upwards.Sccond cabin, $i0 $4v, Qui, according Lo siciumerand eccomir:oda- tion.Steernge tickels to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.; Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antworp and other ports on tho Continent and for Medilerrancan pos.For freight and passage apply at the Com pany\u2019s oftice, No, 4 Bowling Green, New York VERNON, BROWN & CO.General Agents THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St.Francois Xavier streots Or to J.¥.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul street, Montreal American Line New York to Southampton From Pier 14, North Itiver, New York, (Foot of Fulton Street.) Chester.RAR Wed.Aug.1, 11.00 a.m Pennland.Sat.Aug.11, 11.00 a.m Paris.Wed, Aug.15, 11.0% a.m Berlin.Welt.Aug.2, 11,00 am New York.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Wed.Aug.29, 11.00 a.m Paris.Wed, Sept.5 11.00 a.m Berlin.Wed.Sept.12, 11.00 a.m Shortest and mort convenient roule to London.No transfer by tender.No tidal delay, Close connection nt Southampton for Havre and Paris by special fast twin-serew Channel steamers.2ales of passage, to Southampton, London or Havre, $u0 and Up ward, according to steam re Intermediate passage, $35 to $60, Special Round Trip Tickets ut Reduced Rated, Stecrage at very Low Rates.For freight or passage apply to International Navigation Co., No.G Bowling Green, New York, W.H.HENRY, 113 St, James street W.F.EGG, 129 St.James St, Montreal, J.Y.GILMOUN & CO.854 St.Paul Strect, Montreal.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES._ The Hamburg-American Packet Coz SS, Wandrahm, Kuehn, master, from Hamburg and Autwerp, is entered at Customs.Consignees will picaso pass their entries without delay.HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO, JAMES THOM, Manager.INSURANCE.LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.Canada Board of Directors: ITox.HENRY STARNES, .- Edmond J.Barbeau, Esq., Deputy Chairma.W.J.Buchanan, Esq., À.F.Gault, sq.sam\u2019l.Finley, Esq, Amount Invested in Canada, 8 1,830,000 Avnilable Assets, - - - 563,169,135 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at lowest current rates, Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.Special attention given to applications made dircet-to the Monteal oftice., G.F.C, SMITH, Clief Agent for the Dominion, SUB-AGENTS: Joux G.R.DriscoLL, Titos, IIIAM, , Gro.R, ReBERTSON & Sons, Special Agent French Department, CYRILLE LAURIN DRAIN PIPES, Portland, Roman and Canada Ce ments.Firo Bricks, Clay, Etc.ALEXANDER BREMNER & BLEURY STRÉKE BILLIARD MANUFACTURERS Also Bowling Alley Balls.Do all kind of work in tho Billiard Line E.L.ETHIER & CO,, Importers.88 ST.DENIS, - Montreal, Telephone 6057.Chairmar.era ; GUHES WHERE > ) hod Best Cough fiche ALL ELSE HLS Use Pai bi intime Bold by druggists.pe ACTE Ae ee SHIPPING.AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE, WEEKLY SERVICE GLASGOW.Sails from MONTREAL every TUESDAY Morning.2 8S Hestin.3,800 tons.July ! 58 Tritonia 400 tons.\u201cAug 1 SS Indrapi.- L600 tons.: .SERVICE.BRISTOL Dock si out Sailing Regularly to Avoum July 20 S Alcides.3,500 tons.£3 Warwick .3.0 0tons A0 5 SS Concordia.- 2,809 LONS.00000000000 Aug, \u2014\u2014AGENTS\u2014\u2014 Glasgow.Donaldson Bros.Bristol.I Donaldson Bros.THOMSON : LINE.LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on OY about 0 SS lon.4,500 LORS.nueroet July 2 EAST COAST SERVICE.i sedeen, Steamers will be despatched for Aber 5 Lcith, Dundec And Newcastie-on-T5 ne at intervals.; Agents\u2014CAIRNS, VOUNG & NOBLE, Newcastle.on-Tyne; A.Low, SON & CARTER, TON enhall street, London, E.C.: W.THOMSON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland All the vessels of tho above lines aro 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, lre- land or Europe at Lowest Thraugh Retes.Special attention given to the handling of all perishable and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 2% & 25 St.Sacrament Strect, MONTREAL.\"Canada Shipping Co.Beaver Line = Steamers SPRING AND SUMMER SAILINGS.SLASON 1894.From From Liverpool.Steamer.Montreal, Sat.June 30.Lake Ontario.Wed.July 18 * July M.Lake Superior.* Aug.1 * July 21.Lake Winnipez.* Aux.8 \u201c July 93.Lake Huron.\u201cAug.15 \u201c Aug, 4.Lakc Ontario.\u201c Aug.22 \u201c* Aug.18.Lake Superior.\u2018* Sept.5 \u201c Aug.25.Lake Winnipeg.\u201c Sspt.12 \u201c Sept.1.Lake Huron.« Sept.19 \u201c Sept.8.Lake Ontario.* Sept.26 \u201c Sept, 22.Lake Superior\u2026 Oct.10 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.The staterooms are very large, all outside, and have the best of ventilation.Excellent accommodation for sccond cabin and steerage passengers.Stecrage passengers are now supplied with bedding and thenecessary eating and drinking utensils for use on the voyage free of charge.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN, *$40, 850 and $60 single; *$89, £90 and $110 return.SKCOND CABIN, 830 single and $tu return.STEIERAGE, to London, Liver poul, Londonderry, Glasgow, $15.*$40 single and $80 return cabin rates by Lake Wintipeg only.Steamers gail 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 wo and from all points by most direct routes, For freight and other particulars apply: In Belfast, to A.A.Warr, RB Custom House Square; in Queenstown, to N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; it Liverpool to R.Ww, Rovers, 21 Water Street; in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, 125 Peter B:rcet; or E.A, Apams 113 Slate St., Boston, aise.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, Board of Trade Building.Montreal, Dominion Line ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Liverpool Borvice via Londonderry From From Steamer Montreal, Quebec Vancouver.July 21, dayl'ge't.July %2, 9a.m Oregon,.July 28,11 p.m, July 29, 2 p.m Sarnia.Aug.4, 11 p.m.Aug.5, 2p.m Labrador.Aug.11, dayl'g't Aug, 12, 9a.m \u2018Toronto Aug.18, 11 p.m.Aug.19, 2pm Vancouver.Aug.25, dayl'g't Aux.26, 9a.m Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock from Montreal.Dominion.July 19 Mexico.\u2026 Au: 15 Hamilton July 25 Dominion.Aug.23 Memphis Aug.2 Hamilon.Ang, 30 REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE, Montreal, or Quevec, to Liverpool or Lon donderry: first cabin, S4e to $.U; return, $30 to 813), according to steamer and berth; second cabin to Liverpool.Londonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, $30; return.$6).Steerage to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, $15, Tho steamships Labrador and Vancouver do not cagry cattle.Steerane outfits furnished free.Hristol 8 @vmers Ao BOL carry passengers.The saloons are iarge, airy and amidships, Ladies\u2019 Room: and Smoking Rooms have been placedinthemostconvenidnt positions; Promenade Decks ave very spacious, and every attention is paid to the comfort of passengers.For further information apply to any agent of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & co, General Agenta, Yi St, Sacrameut Street Montreal, Quebec Steamship Co.ST, LAWRENCE LINE.The SS.MIRAMICHI is intended to Icave Montreal on Monday, 23rd July, at 4 p.m.and afierwards, on every alternate Monday, for FATHER POINT, GANPE, MAL BAY or POINT ST.PETER, PERCE, SUMMER- SIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN und PICTOU, SUMMER CRUISES T0 NEW YORK Visiting the Saguenay, Eay of Chaleurs, Charlottetown, Halifax, Yar- mouth, St.John, N.B., and Beston.SE.ORINOCO, from Quebea, 15th August, oer Freight, Passage aud Staterooms, apply J.&.BROCK, Agent, 221 Commissioners St., Montreal, Or to IT.FOSTER CIIAFFEK, 128 St, James St, opp.Post Office.Summerside & Charlottetown, P.E.k North and South Sydney, C.R, and St.John's, Newfoundland, S.S.POLINO Will sail for above poris on Sat BO0ta June.» aturday, HENRY DOBELL & CO., Agents, CANOES, SKIFFS OARS: SAILS, ACME CANVAS FOLDING BOATS All Boating Requisites, THOMAS SONNE, Cor.St.Sulpico und Cggunissioners Stree t (Established 1867.( Write or call for Catalogue, SHIPPING OS ALLAN LINR Royal Mail Steamships Liverpool, Londonderry, Montrea) Quebec Roval Mail Service ang From From Liverpool.Steamships.Montreal ren 12 July .Parisian.28 July , Suche, 19 July .Mongolian.\" d'Aug.73 July 26 July .*Laurentian\u2026.11 Aue © Aug 2Aug.Sardinian.18 Aug.agi 9Aug.*Numidian.25 Aus 2 Aug, 16 Aug.Parisian.,.| Sept.ge 93 Aug.Mongolian\u2026.8 Sept! § Sent, 30 Aug.*Laurentian.15 Sept.Sept, And weekly thereafter to and f om MS and Quebec.18 rom Mont The Saloons and Staterooms of the are in the central part, where least meer felt.Electricity is used for lighting thovion ig throughout, the lights being at the com shi 3 of the passengers at any hour of the ng Music Rooms and Smoking Room on the Sat, menade deck, Tho saloons and statorog, Deo.heated by stoam., \u2018 NS are Stcamers are despatched from Montre daylight on Saturday, and from re: a.m.Sunday, oa ; Quebec 0.10) Steamers with a do not stop at Rimouski or Londondegury, p Quebec, The Steamship laurentian carries (1 i passengers only on the Eastbound py, 2019 RATES OF PASSAGE, \u2014Cabin, #5) nq wards, Second Cabin, $30: return $60, St con to or from Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast, jose don, or Londonderry, 815.» LORS Every requisite for the voyage fumis without extra charge.BO Tumisheg London, Quobec and Montreal Seryig \u201cFrom es = real al at London.Steamship.Montreal [A ; don on or aboux, 7 July.Austrian.July 14 Juls .-Rosarian.3 July, 24 July.Brazilian.SA 2 Aug.Monte Videan,.2 Ay 11 Aus.A de 29 Aug 21 Aug.- SSept, nd regularly theres No passengers carried by this service, AA Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal S:r.__ Vice.\u201cFrom Fen Glaszow.Steamships, Montreal uy or abg July .Pomeranian.nou ne 25 July .Buenos Ayrean.4 Aug.Assyrian.11 Aug.Sarmatian.\u2026.28 Res And wcekiy thercatter, Tnesc steamers do not carry passenger: gn voyage to Europe.Glasgow, Londonderry and New Yors Service.(Late State Line of Steamer) From new Fier, foot of W, 21st St, New York, From From, Glasgow.Steamshipa, New York 20 July .Statcof California.3 Ausll.'an 3 Aug.State of Nebraska.17 Aus.4 pu 10 Au \u201cGrecian.\u2026 i 17 Aug.State of California 51 Aug.4 pan And weekly thereafter Steamers with a * will not carry passenven from New York.> The Steamships State of California and State of Nobraska are lighted throughout by eles.tricity, and have excellent accommodation for all classce of passengers.Rates\u2014First cabin, $10 to 860; second cabin, $30; steerage to or from Glasgow, Belfast Derry or Liverpool, 815.Glasgow, Liverpool, St.Johns.Halfax and Philadelphia Mail Service.@ Le 19 Em |TEr=l Stcamship.&3 153232 dE |Z55313 z to = .a 1 5 | Corean.30 Junel 3 July 11 July Siberian.14 July 17 July 25 July Carthaginian 28 July 31 July 8 Aux Corcau.\u2026.ll Aug.14 Aug.22 Aug, i | | gez.27, === La Steamship.| 5553 #233 Ses c 33 | E>7 Ê E Corean.| 23 July 28 July Siberian.6 Aug.I Aug Carthaginian.2) Aug, 25 Aug.COrean.000 $Sopt.8 Sept.Passengers carried from Liverpool ta St Johns and Ilalifax, and from st.Johns te Glasgow, and from St.Johns to Halifax and Philadelphia.Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway aul Boston Service.From From Hostun Glasgow to Gliszow to Boston.Steamships, on or alg 23 July.Scandinavian.li Aug.8 Aug.Prussian 25 Aud, 22 Aug.Nestorian.\u2026 8 Sept And regularly th after, These stenmners do not carry passengers3a voyage to l'urope.For freight, passage or other information ap ply to avy authorised agent of the line or to H.& A.ALLAN, 925tnle Street, Boston, 25 Common street.Montreal AUSTIN, BALDWIN & (O,, 53 Broadway, New Yorx HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COY (HANSA LINE) The only diroct line hetween Hamburg, Ant verp and Canada, affording regular sailings.SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebee and Mont real: From | From From Steaner [Hamburg i Antwerp.Montreal.Stub'enhuk.May \u201c26 : May \u201cTune 19 Pickuben,.| June 2 | June 5} Juno À Baumwall.{ June 14 | June 19 July 1} Wandrahm.| June 30 | July 3} July 24 Stub'enhuk.| July 14 July 17 Aug.7 Pickaben.| July 28 Ju'y 31 Aug.21 | And regularly thereafter.Prepaid tickets ave issued for passago from Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Bel gium, Holland, Switzerlund, Italy and Frances vin Hamburg or Antwerp, and from London, England, via Antwerp, at lowest rates of pas sue.; ; Fmiporters of German and Belgium goods Will find it to their advantage by having their goods comme by Hansa Line vit Hamburg or Antwerp, Through bills of lading issued in connection with the Canadian Railways to principal points in Canada and through rates given to £ rincipal points in Germany, Belgium and Baltie Sca ports.For further particulars apply to the undermentioned: : Respecting Passage: D.CONNELLY, Gen.Passenger Agt., 14 Place d' Armes Square, Montreal Regarding Freight and other particulars: JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Mgn 13 St.John Strect, CHEAP TICKETS From Great Britain and Ireland.$12 from LCNDON, Eng., And from other Stations at equally low rates Apply to D.CONNELLY, Gen.Passenger Agent IANSA LINE, 14 Placa d\u2019 Armes Square, Montreal THOS.GAUTHIER Accountant, Commissioner, Liquidator Valuator & Insurance Adjuster 45 ST.JAMES STREET.TELE PHONE 2064 \u2014 FOR SALE.Rights to usc in the Dominion of Canada for a Royalty,the process covered by'lettôrs pate No.1750, granted sth September, 1853.8 Marshall J.Allan and William K.Bradicy, © unprovements on the art or process of maxins whiskey, Apply to Frankford W pie «nes D\" > T SON, 0 cess Company.%.L.MURCHISON, Attoriz Pp Ws AY Sa ad gl 5 LY ny =.== 1 h 1S arg \u2018al at c 09 lebeg, Cabin a yup, Crags v Loge lished rvice rom 0 Lon thingy, J uly, J (ar, Allg, Aus, } Aug, à Sept, Ssr.\"rom \u2018eal Ua bout, : al ug, | Aus, 3 Aug, \u2018073 On \u2014 Yorg Yor, rom, * York 11.53 am 4 pu .4pn sencers «À State y ele dation cabin, Belfast, [alfax ce.8 July I Aug.> AUX, 8 Sept.l to S&, Fohns to ifax and y ani 1 1soston slaszow rabid rare 11 Aug.25 Ang, 8 sept.ngersn ation apr ur La on break Tu rg, Ant ilar End Mont From lontreal, a.June 19 June 2 July 1} July 24 Aug.7 Aug.21 130 from trian, Bel 1 Francs, London, s of jas- m goods ing their burg or issued in ways to (zh rates any, Bel 0 under Agt., Montreal ars: ing Men > gland.Se» ow ruled er Agente | Montreal \u2014 ee ER quidalor 1ster REET: \u2014\u2014 anada for rs patent , 1833, f radieyz 0 t making iskey Pro Attorney \u2014\u2014 eZ NOMETEFS ARE A 7 wl | REBELLION IN COREA.\u2014\u2014 It is Likeiy to In Japan MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1894, As man, ese volve China and .[ in War \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 war nt The rebellion in Corea promises to bring about a war between China and Japan.The telegraph lines between Pekin and Tokio are working night and day, and diplomacy is actively striving to avert ¢he horrors of war.But the forward party in Japan is very strong and is wroth with China for her recent policy in Corea and for her complacency over the atrocities which the King and his Ministers committed upon the relatives and the dead body of Kim-ok-Kim.This, however, is only a small fraction of the existing causes at work, as the rivalry between the fwo empires over Corea has long bzen advancing towards the acute KING OF COREA.stage it has now reached.The Japanese as 4 nation would hail a war with China as a grand opportunity of showing their advancement in th: art of killing, but [the Government is not so anxious to fight, and is holding the war partly back, The Chinese Government, though it has assumed a more decided attitude an\u201c taken more vigorous action.upon this pubject than anyqne expected, is most out of it.| nor very safe, and when going round cored town, situate about tweniy-five miles inland and joined to its seaport by a badly-made road.The harbor of Che- mulpo is pretty and picturesque, but the very shallow, and the trade of Corea is so small that only about once a month can the small steamer of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha (a Japanese company) be seen in the bay.At Chenwlpo there are three so-called European hotels, one of which is kept by a Chinaman, the second by a Japanese, the third by a Hungarian.| tm ot the Illustrations shows a high official going to Court in a mono-whéeled ! arriage.A tiger skin is thrown on it, and hangs down at the back, and the grandee carried in it, says Mr.Landor, always appeared to him as if looking forward patiently, but hopefully, to getting They are neither comfortable water is ners on uneven ground they are often at an angle that would make the hair of anybody but a grave and sedate Corean official stand on end.The\u2019servants accompany their master in front and be hind the chair, and à coolie carries in a small box the robe, belt, and cap which the personage will have to don when the Royal palace is reached, and he is Ted into the presence of the king.Une ci the strangest articies in Corsa is the head-covering usually worn by ail the men, It reminds one of a Welsh bat in shape, only it is quite transparent, being made of horse-hair stiffened, or else with the fibre of bamboo.Merely: regarded as a hat, it is no use whatever, for it affords no protection agaipst the rain or the sun\u2019s rays, but it is certain- j winter months, and beneath this ly ornamental- One of them can be seen in our illustration.A cap lineal with fur is worn under this erection during the apain all respectable people in Corea wear a head-band, which is fastened tight round , the hair and keeps it tidy.Married men wear their locks tied in a knot on the top of the head, while bachelors must Sport the simple pig-tail unadorned.a5 \u2014\u2014 - TT me TEN A COREAN OFFICIAL TRAVEL'NG IN STATE.T % Vey [3 relucfant to desert its favorite field for the rovgher realms of camp and field, The Tsuvng-li Yamen and the Tokio for- \u20aciga offico are, therefore, in constant: communication.HAS CHINA BROKEN THE TREATY?It may be stated here that the treaty of 1885 provides that neither Japan ner China is to despatch military forces to Corca without at first informing each other and agreeing as to the necessity for such a step, and further, that if any such force is so landed in the peninsula Jt is to be withdrawn upon the settlement of the difficulty.lt is therefore to Le presumed that Japan and China are azrezd with cach other at first *\u2018that their intervention was necessary to put down?\u2019 the rebellion in Corea.But the Jaranese here assert that the Chinese troops werc despatcted imto Corea under General Yeh from Pehtang, Lutai and Taku, by the Viceroy Li Hung-Chang, without any such prelimiraries being settled, and in consequence {he Japanese Government followed suit and hurried off all the available troops to safeguard Japanese interests in any disposition of Corecan affairs which China may attempt to make.They kelieve that it is not unlikely that China will attempt to convert Corea into a mere Chinese Province, and they will resist such an attempt unless they are rewarded with sufficient of the spoil to ccmpensate them for their injured amour propre.It is certainly a fact that the Japanese have been losing much ground in Corea of late years, and the country has hlen turning more and more toward China for guidance and assistance.This fact makes the proximity POINTS /BOIT HUSBANDS, Clear-Eyed Young Matron Intructs a Pair of Shy and Ignorant Girls.\u2018\u2019Marriage may be a lottery,\u201d remarked the clear-eyed ycung matron, twirling a plump red berry in a sugar snowdrift, but I was lucky in having a wideawake mamma to look after my interests.I wonder if you girls,\u201d she continued, glancing at a pair of debutantes on the opposite side of the luncheon table, '\u2018recognise any of the outward and visible signs of good or bad husband material when jWi see them?No?Well, then, while you dawdle over those ices I'll give you a few quiet tips that are worth their weight in gold.They are valuable, I know, because mamma first put me on to them, and for years I have taken notes, compared them, and never found the re- results fail by a hair\u2019s breadth.\u201cFirst, my dears, when a man gets in line as a possible parti, you want to take the most critical and minute obsexvations upon his dress.It tells half the story.1 should add, however, that these rules apply to Americans only, foreigners being brought up with such different ideas.New, if one of our men affects a showy ring his stock as a husband drops a doz en points.The sort who wear elaborately set cabochon gems on their third fingers are no good at all according to my standard.They may be moral, but are selfish as pigs.And there's one thing you may ccunt on, he will cut your bonnet bill to extend his tailor\u2019st account, and insist on having a valet before you are allowed to have either a victoria or \u2014- ERE LA SEF b= EE _ =, a ren pL fi a CHEMULPO, COREA\u2019S SEAPORT.cf armed -camps of Chinese and laranese a source of common danger, and the least sfark would set the whole place in a blaze, 'The Russian troops are interested spectators from the north banks of the Tunen River, which divides Corea from southeast Sibera, and there are all tke clements of an explosion at hand.While alt these sims of war are in the sky the British an! American admirals are watching the portents at Chemulpo, their fleets remaining outside, within easy hail.\u201d Sc, too, are the Chinese and Japanese, Russian and French naval authorities cn the qui vive.Twelve steamers of the Nippor Yusen Kaisha Imperial Japanese mail line are being rapidly cons verted into troop ships at Nagasaki and Yokosku docks, and are to rendezvous at Firoshima, where six thousand are assembled ih readiness to obey any orders, Mr.A.H, Savage Landéor, an English artist and traveller, recently visited Corea and it is from his sketches that the accompanying illustrations are drawn.Chemulpo, whither the American war- ehips have been ordered to protect the lives of the few Americans now in Corea, is the port for ibe capitnl, Seoul, 3 walle ; oe Lors Bt oi I fii an WE ei UN a tiara, Personaïly, I should refuse to consider the addresses of any man who decorates his hands, waistcoat, or tie with fancy jewellery.The sign is fatal and infallible.\u2018My advice is to choose a man who is radianily, clean and immaculately neat, without a suggestion of dandyism about him.The ideal American husband should be so absorbed in earning money to dresa his wife that he has no time to study style or detail in his own attire, Another unfavorable symptom is a too intimate knowledge of the ruffs and cufs and far- thingales and things ve women wear.A man who can distinguish the difference between chiffon and alpaca or moire and muslin is a risk I should hesitate to assume, Appreciation nf the tout ensem- blz is all we ask, and inquisitive fussiness is the most deplorable trait I can think of in a husband.Then, too, there are ccrtain deductions to b2 drawn from physiognomy that deserve scrigus consideration.Foun example, you can set it down as an axiom that blue-eyed men are invariably susceptible and sentimental.They are sim ply incapable of resisting feminine flat- tery, are_ bowled over ky an ardent glance, anl will stand more watching than i chicken thief during the dark of tho morn.For curiosity just observe all the blue-eyed men of your acquaintance and see if I'm not right.Of course I don't mean that they are devoid of sincerity or fidelity, but it is a fact that the woman who contracts to live with a zair of azure orbs has her work cut out for her.Some people may like that sort of thing and value a possession ac cording to the anxiety it entails, but for my part the effect is too exhilarating: Therefore 1 give preference to gréy or brown eyes, \u201cOther unpromising features are white hands, small feet, long lashes, curly hair, and slim waists, and above all else avoid men with the slightest approach to a stride or a strut, Some very superior brands of husbands have a slouchy gait, but a nervous or mincing step speaks volumes, and implies either hysterics or tyranny for the unfortumate female forced to keep pace with it through life.\u201cThe best variety I should say were medium sized, Very little men are apt to he arbitrary, supersensitive, and vain, while the cvergrown species are characterless and morally flabby.Are these ll the sions I know?Oh, dear me, bel Ii you girls drop in alout five Gta tomorrow aiternoon U'll read you the ade -ance sheets of a pamphlet I'm preparing.It\u2019s called \u2018Husbands in the Rough, or Blind Lead.Good-by.\u2019\u2014Nem York Sun.Public-Spirited Wcmen.The ladies of the Women\u2019s Health Protective Association of Brooklyn are certainly fndefatigableh I am a busy man myself for the money there is in it, but when I see the energy these ladies exhibit for nothing at all, \u2018savé a pure love of humanity, I understand the surprising value of unselfish effort.Within four short wecks they have aroused the ferry companies into scrubbing out the boats every other day, have worried the Corporation Counsel into defining the law which {forbids the erection of stables in residential districts, have stirred up the Park Commissioner by instructing him how to spend his annual appropriation, and have bad- gore} the Mayor into ordering the Police Commitsioner to strictly enforce the law forbidding the throwing of, paper into ash receptiacies in public places.During this period, moreover, nearly two hundred members have joined the association, and each ong is pledged to enlist at least thre: more.Brooklyn is taking on, in cersrquerce, a look of rare smartness and neaîness, and the influence of the work is permeating thousands cf households When the time comes that the streets shall be properly paved, there will have been sufficient public spirit aroused to keep them reasonably clean.For practical, sensible, unremitting work and a lofty civic spirit, the Women's Health Protective Association of Brooklyn is entitled to a medal of the first-class.\u2014New York Press, 26 .~ Yellow Fever, A glance at the geographical distribution of yellow f2ver or dysentery will show that they only prevail'in tropical cr sub-tropical regions, and that they gequire a certain degree of temperature for their Cevelopment.Yellow fever iu perhaps more controlled by climate thar any fever, for it is only found bdtween 32.70 deg.north and 22.5 south latitude.It prevails in the West Indies, the Guli cf Mexico, and along the coast of Soufh America, as far ns Buenos Ayres, and has occasionally crossed the Atlantic to the Cape de Verde Islands and Cape Coast Castle on the coast of Africa, and even on rarc occasions it has penetrated to the south of Spain, and to the shores of the Mediterranean.Its relation to climate is shown by its reguiring for its existence and diffusion a temperature of not less than 70 deg.Fahrenheit, together with a certain degree of moisture.t can only prevail during hot and moist gea- eons, but is extinguished by a hegvy rainfall, by cold winds, and by frest or snow.It exists at sea leve), and is rarely found at any considerable elevation above.thé sea, It infests scaports and, as a rule, the most crowdad and insanitary quarters; it spreads by infection, and attacks etrangers coming from northern countries in preference to natives.Some races, as the negroes and Chinese, are exempt London Lancet.M - Yielding to Pressure.Great Statesman (at 1elephone)\u2014\u2018Is that the office of the Daily Tomahawk?\u2019 Cl'y Editor\u2014\u2018'Yes, sir.\u201d \u201cIs your interviewing reporter in?\u201d .*He is,\u201d \u2018Well, send him over to Room No.989 Gewjum House.\u201d \u201cWho are you?\" \u201cCongressman Space.I am travelling through your town on business having no political significance\u2014~mark that; no political significance\u2014and I am about to be prevailed upon, sir, after much solicitation+I think that is the proper form\u2014 to grant an interview to a representative of your paper.Send him\u2019 along.\u201d Cornell's Captain.For two consecutive years Cornell\u2019s Varsity crew has been captained by Canadians.Canadians in Cornell\u2019s eighteen hundred students representatives are always found on the athletic teams.The captain of the University crew of the class of '94 is Thomas Hall of Washing- \u2018ton, Brant County, unt.Hall, who has a big reputation as an oarsman, has row- £1 ever since he entered college.He is 25 years old, weighs 170 Ibs, and stands § feet 83 inches, Entering witn the class cf 04, but graduating with \u201993, he rowed No, 6 in 04's {reshmen in 1891, stroked .the \"Varsity in 1892 and 1893, and rowed No.2 for Varsity in the victory over the University of Pennsylvania on the Dalaware river at Philadelphia last month.While being a prominent athlete in Cornell, he is also a brilliant student, having completed a four year\u2019s course im three years, and he is now spending a fourth year in advanced work.He stands one cf the first in Sible College of Mechanic Arts.Xceed Drinks and the Teeth.While that awful drill went whiz-z-z, and the boss of the situation sardonically, looked down, the speechless patient with the rubber dam under his teeth listened, between jumps, to the philosophical rumblings of the ivory carver, and along about midnight recalled this much: \u201cDo you know that fillings come out, neuralgia is developed, and teeth generally are badly injured by the use of iced water, iced tea, and iced beverages of any kind?\u201d Of course, tne man in the chair cheerfully grunted out as intelligently as the other side to a dentist's argument always does, and the tooth carpenter went on:.\u2018People will eat hot dishes and wash them down with ice drinks, and then wonder why their teeth can\u2019t stand such a terrific.and sudden change of temperature.It\u2019s a marvel that the teeth do not crack completely withh the alternate roasting and freezing.Filled teeth are extremely sensitive to such action, and neuralgia frequently results.But until doomsday the unhealihful ice mixing will keep up.\u2019\u2019\u2014Philadelphia Call.Have no cqual as a prompt and positive cure for sick headache, biliousness, constipation, pain in the side, and all liver troubles.Carter's Little Liver Pills, Try\u2019 them.\u2018 : SUMMER RESORTS, SUMMER RESORTS\u2014Cape Porpoise, Mec., Swmiper board; - country and seashore: at Sinnett House; pleasont location; fine table; filshiug, Fhating and bathing; terms $7 pe week.«W.O.Sinnett, Prop.16 BOARD\u2014In plcarant village, on the River Chaleauguay, bout 45 Iniles from Montreal.Good boating and fishing.Address P.O.Box 42, Ormstown, Que.176 LAKE HOUSE, Crown Point, N.Y.Family Hotel; ltoomis single or cn suite.Modern rates.Write for circulars to 171 M.GILLIGAN.Prop.IRK WOOD MOUSE.SCARBORO BEACH.MAINE.One of the finest seaside hotels on the Atian- tie ccast ; beautiful beach, good fishing, surf bathing, For particulars address CU, D.DRESSER.206 ROBINSON HOUSE\u2014Beautifully situated on Lake Simcoe ; good fishing and bathing: row boats freo to guests; terms low, Apply to Isaac Robinson.Barrie.Ontario.= 18 AMERICAN HOUSE, SWEETSBURG, P.Q.Having leasad the abavo hotel for a term of years, the subscriber respectfully solicits the patronage of those dusjrous of board tnd rooms during sunmincr months.and will say that no ping will be spared to please all guests.=strietly a temperance house.Free carriage to ail trains, an t mood livery in connection, Terius inodente.Correspondence solicited.214 E.W.GODDARD, Proprietor.BLUNT'S COTTAGE-Summer Board.Pleasantly located; 2 miles from Knowlton village, post office.R,R.station and Brome Lake.Pure mountain air, good drives, nice shady lawn ; good beard.'Tering moderate Address Luther A.Blunt, Xnowlton, Que, 17 ADIRONDACK-HIAWATHA LODGE, Situated in a pino 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 AT UPPER CHATEAUGAY LAKE, In the Northern Adirondacks.Opens July 1.Magnificent scenic location.Thoroughly well appointed house.Yor illustrated pamphlet, etc, address CHAS.W.BACKUS, Merrill, N.Y.297 STEVENS HOUSE Lake Placid, N.Y,, HEART OF THE ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, 2063 Feet Above Tide.The largest and Finest Hotel in this part of the region.Most beautifully located between Lake Placid and Mirror Lakes.Surrounded by mountains towering Five Thousand Threo Hundred feet high.Kine Tennis Courts.Base- all Grounds, Boating and Drives, Send for Photographic Circular.: 3.A.& G, A.STEVENS, 207 Owners and Proprictors.THE CAPE COTTAGE PORTLARD HARBOR, Cape Elizabeth, Maine.Will open for Summer Guests about June 20th.Only three miles by carriage road from the City of Portland.Fine Beach Bathing.Boating and Fishing.A now Tennis Court this Scason.; For particulars and special rates, apply to D.B.SMITH, Manager, caré of Falmouth Iotel, Portland, Me, C.Fl.SAWYER, Prop.208 ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN, Rouse\u2019s Point, N.Y.Hotel Windsor.New management, many improvements, long lease, very modcrate prices for board.The coolest, nealthiest and most delightful family resort near Montreal, Splendid fishing grounds, bunting, boating and driving, large rcoms, best of beds, good table and liberal management.Only little gver an hour from Montreal.Writo for art ¢ircular, giving rates, ete.Address, G.C, HOWE, Rouse's Point, N.Y.CHAMPLAIN HOUSE, Missisquoi Bay, Philipskarg, Que.Charming Scenery.Forty square miles of water, for boating, fine bass fishing, etc._Termswe-$7 a week; special arrangements for Families, «,, FRANK CADORETIE, Eat 199 > \u201c Proprietor.ST.LEON SPRINGS HOTEL SUMMER RESORT.\u2014l\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 JY The Saratoga of Canada St.Leon Springs, Quebec This celebrated establishment.one of the most delightful and agreenble summer resorts on 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 cfforts in catering to the comfort and enjoyment of the guests.Special facilities will be given for all kind of recreation, such as bilhards, Lowling croquet, lawn tenuis, boating, ete.To sufferers from Rheumatism, Neuralgia Indigestion, General \u2018Debllity, etc, etc, the Saline Springs in connection with this hotel offer a sure cure.Rates from $3.00 per week and upwards according vo location of room.A bridge has been erected this season across the River du Loup connecting hotel gronnds with & beautiful park opposite the Springs.Band of Music in attendanco during the sca.son.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 Springs, P, Q.C.E.A.LANGLOIS, .Manager The above is a fair picture of two faces at the sameage.One robust and healthy, the other\u2014 well, it\u2019s generally termed NERVOUS DEBILITY.How unfortunate that man\u2019s foresight isnot as good as kis ¢\u2018 hindsight,\u2019\u2019 these hundreds of th§sands of wrecks would then net bestrewn all over this fair country.To men suffering tho effects of youthful indiscretion or excesses in later years, fecling their mental as well os physical powers leaving them, and are timid, fret{ul, de- gpondent, feel un£t for work, sufler from drains, losses, headaches, iame back, nervousness, &c., ave offer a remedy as positive in resulta as [rod is to satisfy henger.It Is the crystallized energy or health element of our being\u2014 ELECTRICITY.An honest and properly directed electric current is nature's own remedy in these cases, and this vau get in the DR, £ ANDEN ELECTRIC BELT.it in a quiet, soothing but positive way gives your system back the vigor lost, and the first hour's use will convince you that you have found a bcon beyond price, It cures permanently without drugging and only cosis atrifle.Wehave a most valuable book entitled *¢ Three Classes of Men,'* which we send sealed free upon request.\u2018Regd the following testimonial\u2014we have thoue sands equally as good: Dn.A.T.Sanvex, Dear Sir\u2014I feel ita pleasure to write, that the Belt you sent me has done all it wap recommended to do.¥ was almost asphysical wreck when I commenced your trentment, andfl feol that this testimonial is due you.The use of tne Belt hag com pletely resored my vigor in ail ro-pects, and I now foal as well as ever.I most heartily recomumen your lt Le persons cuffer.ug from nervous and genoral debility.YureIMLIAM 0.JONES, Togus, Kennebes Co.Maine, U.Se A.Or.SANDER'S ELECTRIC BELTS Cures at once Rheumatism lumbago, Scinticn, dy Kidney Complaints, xt Lame Buck, &c¢, Eleca 28 JE BILE ric SURPENSORY for TTR men freo withall Belia.Toe MEN SUFFERING any private weake ncas wo WARRANT tho BEST RESULTS.Large Illustrated Book of great value to al afflicted persons is sent free, sealed by mail, upon application to the inventor and manufacturer, DR.A.T.SANDEN, No.826 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY.OZ Unr goods are farwardca to any Postoffice in Canada, SREE OF ALL CUSTUXA DUTIES or INSPECTION.Agent :\u2014 JOHN BURNS, B.Se.-~ Engineer, 61 St.Sulpico5t 77 5% \\ == in Canada.All Marble Swi = TURKISH Water Always Fresh.Special care t for Admits or Children.Recent imprevements have made this the best swimming bath MEN'S HOURS: LADIES\u2019 HOURS: FREL TO GUESTS OF THE MOUSE.mming Ba BATH HOTEL = Temperature Always Right.Midday\u201410 a.m.to 2 p.m.th, Early Morning, Afternoon and Evening.aken with children, Private lessons in Swimming YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BE UNCLEAN When such an institution exists as THE MONTREAL TOILET SUPPLY CO, For 25 Cents a Week they will furnish yon with Six Towels, a'r and Nail Brushes, Comb, Whisk Broom and Soap.\u201c - _ _ _ .- - 2 COTE STREET.TILEPHONE 1807.Gives tie highest S | manufacture by EAM {ASK FOR CATALOGUES, ERTIFI ERY : CAR Her bar al J0CRAIG ST.MONTREA CATESIRCOLARS » ERBOILER istaction When all ofiers have failed.The Largestand Fest Buildin 3 inie cminioil are being heated Lith re 1 ihe STAR OILERS.& Cg, NZ RIGE LISTS, Correspondence solicited.Telephones { to us for Samples.Office.No.1904, Mile End, No.7328.EXGINEERS will find it to their advantage to use our CYLINDER, ENGINE and DPYNAMO OILS, PROPRIETORS will save money by sendin We also manufacture all kinds of BURNING OZLN.We arc the largest im- porteisof AMERICAN OXLNS of every grade in the Dominion.given to.all orders.THE SAMUEL ROGERS COMPANY OFFICE, 92 McGILL ST.Prompt attention USE HOLD ENS HIGH-GRADE OILS.ASK .We Guarantee the.MCClary 2 Stove to dobetter work with less consumption of gas than any other Gas Stove ofiered tothe public.Mede with or without EOT WATER Attachment.your Plumber for McQLA and have no other .Hundreds of them in Use in the City.Wholesale Only.McGLARY MANUFACTURING CORY'S 12 ADVENTURES OF JONES, RAPID RISE OF A DUCK GROWER.\u201cEver since I went to the poultry how,\u201d said Jackson Peters, \u201cI have felt jtefested in chickens, I wish I had some.\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d observed Robinson, \u2018it wouldn't be a bad idea for you to keep a few good fowls in your room.They could roost on the foot of your bed, and you could make nests for the hens in your last jear\u2019s hats, and coop your chicks in the grate, and\u201d s/\u20181 believe, Robinson, that you are becoming almost as facetious as Jones.You should be careful that the attack dees not run into a low form of improbable adventures, What I want to do is to go into the country apd raise chickens,\u201d \u201cWhy not ducks?\u201d inquired Jones, in a serious and interested tone.\u2018Well, they might be all right.I could get a place where there was Plenty of water and raise ducks.\u201d Yes, ducks need water; but I have a theory that it is best to 20 where there there is no water naturally, get it in some way, and then raise them there-\u201d \u201cWhy?\u201d \u201cMore demand for them where they are scarce, and therefore a better price,\u2019 answered Jones.\u2018Go out to the arid region, Jackson, to start your duck ranch.\u201d \u201cWell, there may be something in that,\" replied Jackson, much interested, \u201cWhat Place would you recommend?\u201d \u201cI tried Dakota,\u201d said Jones, softly.\u201cOh, you've tricd it, have you?\u201d returned Jackson, suspiciously, beginning to catch the drift of the other's remarks, \u201cCertainly, Jackson.I was just going to tell you about it.\u2019 \u201cVery self-sacrificing of you, I am sure, No doubt you utilized their voice and set up a thousand-quack-power motor, or\u2014» \u201cNow hold on, my young friend; this is not a debate in the Senate, but a serious discussion of weighty agricultural prob lems.If you will listen you may learn much.When I decided several years ago to engage in duck culture I went out to Dakota.I tirst called on the Governor, \u2018Governor,\u2019 1 said, \u2018for what is there the greatest demand in your Territory?\u2019 \u2018English capitalists,\u2019 he replied.\u2018I would gladly start a ranch to raise that sort of stock if I could,\u2019 I answered; \u2018but you see how impossible it is.For what prac.+ tical product is there the heaviest demand?\u2018Dicks,\u2019 replied the Governor, \u201cthere is not a duck in the Territory.\u2019 \u2018But they require water,\u2019 I said.\u2018\u201cIrrigate \u2018em,\u2019 returned the Executive,\u201d \u201cBut,\u201d interposed Jackson Peters, \u2018fcouldn\u2019t the settlers raise them along the rivers?\u201d \u2018So I hinted to the Governor.\u2018There's the Jim River,\u2019 I said to him; \u2018there's a place for ducks to swim.Not deep enough,\u2019 answered the Governor.\u2019 \u2018Well, the Missouri, then.\u2018Too thick.\u2019 The upshot of it was that I went down into ;Brule County, bought same iand, sent to Tlünois for five hundred prime live ducks, and began boring an artesian well.\u201cWhen my well was down something like a thousand feet, and still no sign of water, I became anxious, and spent much of my time about the mouth of it.Ths ducks were also becoming impatient, and would cluster about the hole, six inches in diameter, peer down it, and quack in a thirsty voite which touched me deeply, One day while my workmen were sharpening their drill I was leaning over the hole, measuring its depth with a small cord and weight, when suddenly, with a terrific explosion and a roar which shook the earth, a stream of water burst out of the hole and shot one hundred feet into the air.Being directly, over it, I was of course carried up, along with one duck, The first thing I realized was of being tossed up and down on the top of the column of water, precisely as you will sometimes see a small ball tossed up and down by the central jet of a lawn fountain.\u2018Gentlemen, 1 am not ashamed to admit that for a moment I was frightened, The top of the stream spread to a foot and a half in diameter, and was soft and foamy.It rose and fell somewhat, and I was gently bounced up and down on my face.I had seized the duck by the legs while coming up, that he might not be injured, but I now released him and turned over and sat upright.My workmen and neighbors came rushing up to the we an& neighbors came rushing up to the well, but though I could see them making sikns, 1 could hear nothing, owing to #he frightful roar of the escaping wa ters, whith was as §reat as that of Niagara.Khe duck floundered about at my side and quacked with joy, but I owh that I was somewllat disturbed by the prospect.1 dared not jump off, on account of the height.As for sliding down the column, It was impossible to make any headway against the terrific upward current.I saw I was fn for a considerable stay, so decided to make the best of it.I signalled my men to send up some dinner, a newspaper, and a handful of corn for the duck.This they did, enclosing all in a stout tin cam, and I soon refreshed myself and began looking over the paper, finding especial interest in an article on *The Advantage of the Artesian Well on the Farm.\u2019 {The duck ate the corn out of my hand, and seemed grateful.After Bnishing the paper I tossed it off and al- fowed it to flutter to the ground, and spent the 1gst of the afternoon in surveying the neighborhood, my elevation giving me a fine prospect in all directions.\u201cAfter supper, which was sent up as dinner had been, I began to think about sleeping accommedations.Finally I signalled my men to send me up a cot, which they did simply by throwing it into the column of water as they had the other things.It came up and struck me with considerable Jorce, but balanced nice iy on top of the stream, which now flattened out rather more, and I soon retired, placing the duck on the foot of the bed.1 slept quite well, though I woke up once or twice, possibly, from the novelty of the surroundings.\u201cThe days which followed were much like the first.My meals were sent up regularly, together with books and papers, and I spent most of my time in reading, and teaching the duck many, interesting tricks.People came for miles to see me in my odd position, and I was an immense boon to local photographers.I also wrote a series of articles for the Territorial Agriculturist on \u2018The Artesian Well Outlook,\u2019 and others on \u2018How the Farmer May Rise in the World,\u2019 and \u2018Ups and Downs of Duck Culture\u2019 I may say that these met with much favor, and were widely quoted and commented upon.Friends have sometimes chided me for not devoting more of my time to work with the pen.\u201d Jones stopped abruptly and gazed into the fire.\u201cWell,\u201d said Smith, after a pause, t*you forget that you are down now.\u201d \u201cYes, that\u2019s so; I am.But I staid up there six weeks.It was in the latter part of October when I went up.Early in December there came a cold snap and froze the column of water solid.Tossing my duck off, which readily flew to the ground, I took a rope previously, sent up, tied it to my cot, which was frozen on top of the stream, and slid to terra firma, and received the congratulae tions of my friends.That, I think, is all.\u201d , Jackson Peters mpved about uneasily MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY JULY 21, 1894, in his chair for a few moments.Then he was supplied with frozen fish, not by Nova Scotia over that road, but by the State of Maine over the Grand Trunk.Annexation would probably improve the ¥inancial status of the territory represented by Canada, but it would improve the financial condition of the Canadians themselves, only if they yielded to the said, \u2018Well, your duck farm was a success, I suppose?\u201d ttA decided one, Jackson, Next summer the ducks soon learned to hop into the stream, ride up, fly off, and repeat the performance, They thus avoided the work of swimming, and turned the energy so saved to the production of feathers and eggs.There was a procession of ducks going up the column of water and fluttering off the top all day long, as if it were a duck volcano.A correspondent of a New York paper, a somewhat superficial observer, conceived it (with slight help from me) to be such in reality, and sent an interesting despatch to his sheet, entitled, \u2018Great Duck Geyser\u2014Immense Vein of Natural Ducks Tapped in Dakota.\u2014A Discharge of 304 Prime Live TFowls Per Minute.\u2014Proposed Pipe-Line to Tide- Water.tyes, Jackson, my duck farm was a success; and if you embark in the business I advise you to go to the arid belt.But avoid leaning over your artesian well, unless you are interested in the study of the upper atmospheric strata.\u201d \u2014H.C.in Harper\u2019s Weekly.BEN TEMPEST HUNTER.This is a true story of an old-time bear hunt in Vermont, told the writer by one who took part in the exciting sport, nearly sixty years ago.In thosc days the country in the leys of the Green Mountains was thinly settled, and the boys, as they trudged along to school, would oiten stop on the highway tq listen to the stealthy rustling of wildcats in the adfacent bushes.They did not stop long, however, but took to their heels and ran like deer.But there was an animal much more to he dreaded than the wildcat.The nmioun- tains were full of great black bears that often came down to the farms to steal sheep and demolish the cornfields, for bears love sweet corn almost as well as they love honey.When the news ran like wildfire along the country side that a bear had been seen in the neighborhood, everybody, man or boy, who could carry a gun was up in arms at once, Schoolmasters, dismissed their pupils for the day, merchants closed their stores, even the clergymen left their studies, all bent upon killing the huge enemyj that was ravaging stock and crops.Ben Tempest lived right at the foot of the mountains in a weather-beaten val- wooden farm-house.His people were hard-working and very poor.Bed wore a homespun suit and went barefooted nine months in the year.But he was a stout-hearted, courageous, manly chap, who did his best to help bis father in clearing up the farm and to assist his patient, toiling mother in her work about the housé, Ben's father had a little flock of sheep of which the boy was very fond.He never wearied of tending and caring for them.The lambs all knew him, and when he went to feed them rag towards him uttering little cries of pleasura and taking the food from his hand.You who have pets of your own can fancy possibly how Ben felt when one morning going into the meadow with their breakfast he found that two of his prettiest lambs were gone.Looking about he saw a great print in the mud near the spring\u2014the print of an enormous paw which told its own frightful story.Poor Ben was quite white and ill as he h#- ried to the house, and meeting his father stammered out, *A bear, pa, a bear.\u201d He then could say no more for his grief.In less time than it takes to tell you, Mr.Tempest had saddled Bess, the brown mare, Ben had tumbled into the saddle and was away, riding as fast as the mare could trot, and calling out to every man he met and at every farm-house door he passed, \u2018A bear! A bear!\u201d No one needed a second summons.Fafiners left their ploughs and took their rifles, and seeing who was the courier set out at once for Mr.Tempest\u2019s farm.By 10 ¢'clock the whole country was roused, and Yefore noon reinforcements arrived from Brandon Seminary, for the Faculty closed the school to allow the young men ta join the hunt.This was the plan of warfare, The hunterg formed an enormous circle, which completely surrounded the section of the, ceuntyy in which the beast was believed to bè.The men stood only a few feet apart, so that if bruin should attempt to dash through the circle at any point he would surely be killed by a shot from right or left.The bear, once he discovered that pursuit was at hand, would naturally make for the mountains, so on the curve of the circle nearest the mountains the force of hunters formed a closer wall than at any other place.At the signal, a trumpet call, the circle began to close in, growing smaller constantly, all marching towards a common centre, in order to hem in the bear.It was nearly 1 o'clock before the circle began its march.The living wall moved steadily over meadows, fields, brooks and thickets, every man alert, constantly aon the watch to discover a big brown mass moving in the forest.Ben was close by his father.Though only twelve, he was hardy and strong, and had earnestly begyed the privilege of going along with the men.He had a small rifle, and was a very fair shot for so young a boy.- Ben\u2019s neighbor on the left was a tall, brawny youth of sixteen, who was inclined to brag somewhat over his skill in handling a rifle, \u201cJest let him poke his old brown nose out of a bush,\u201d remarked Jim Busby, tan\u2019 I'll teach him better manners than ter be a comin\u2019 down here off them mountings ter kill sheep.\u201d \u201cI'd like to be the one to shoot him,\u201d said Ben, after one of these boastful statements.\u201cYou?\u201d cried Jim, looking Ben over rather contemptuously; \u201cyou\u2014a baby!\u201d \u201cPm not a baby,\u201d retorted Ben, flushing to the roots of his hair, Wall,\u201d drawled Jim, *mebbe not in years, sonny, but when it comes to hand.lin\u2019 wild beasts of the forest you are a mere infant.\u201d Ben felt these insults keenly, and longed for an opportunity to show that he was not a baby.He little dreamed how near at hand was his chance- The trumpet suddenly rang out a note of warning, and all eyes were turned excitedly towards a clump of underbrush not ten feet away from Jim and Ben, in the midst of which some object was stirring.\u2018\u201cHes in there,\u201d shouted a dozen voices.Rifles were levelled at the thicket, and fifty shots were fired.Bruin rushed forth from his retreat growling with rage and pain.Jim Busby was directly in his path, and with one blow of his huge paw he knocked him down and pounced upon him.A wild clamor arose.Shouts cries of direction filled the air, and the trumpeter blew {rightfully upon his horn, as if that would mend matters.Still the bear stood over Jim growling and making ready to tear him to pieces.Then it was hat Ben Tempest, hunter, rose to the occasion, While strong men were shricking ang dancing -wildly about and \u2018stole softly up to the huge, brown mass, and putting the muzzle of having completely lost their heads, the | baby\" of the party, every nerve in his.young body quivering with excitement, and his little face as pale as death, growling his rifle just behind the left shoulder, shut his eyes and fired.The next thing Ben knew his father had his arms around him, and was patting him gently and saying, \u201cThere, there, sonny.\u201d For Ben, completely unnerved, was crying like a baby, while stretched at his feet lay the big bear dead.What a hero Ben was, to be sure! and Jim Busby, quite as unnerved, and trembling as the \u201cbaby,\u201d could only falter out his thanks to his boyish pre server, The great carcass of the bear was dragged to the nearest farm-house and arrangements were quickly comyleted for the last scene in this little drama.It was customary to place the bear on gll fours in a large lumber wagon, with a rail placed across the vehicle, just under the bear\u2019s chin, another under his middle, and still another under his hind paws.Thus supported the bear lookel as if alive and was borne in state through the country lanes and along the streets of Brandon, the neighboring village.The slayer of the Dear alway: rode on the seat with the driver, and tofday this was Ben Tempest\u2019s proud distinction.The crowd followed on foot blowing horns, beating milk-pans and yelling like Indians.This parade was follcwed by games, bonfires and a general jollification on the village green, all of which Ben enjoyed with all the zest of healthful and triumphant boyhood.But, perhaps, he was happiest and proudest the nest day, when the man who bought Bruin\u2019s skin placed in Ben's sunburned little hand two gold double eagles and cne single cagle.FLiity dollars was the reward paid by a wealthy fur dealer for every bear skin, and it was a big sum of money in those days.And $50 went a good ways towards lightening the mortgage on Ben Tempest\u2019s father's arm.ee re Es > roe EEE Cire « EEA \\ e ad > This is it.This is the new shortening or cooking fat which is so fast taking the place of lard.Itis an entirely new food product composed of clarified cotton seed oil and refined beef suet.Vou can see that Is clean, delicate, wholesome, appetizing, and economical -as far superior to lard as the electric light is to the tallow dip.It asks only a fair trial, and a fdir trial will convince you of ity value.gros, Sold in 3and 5 pound pails, 3 by all grocers $s ik Made only by | # {The N.K.Fairbank tes, Company, , £57/4, Wellington and Ann Stay of MONTREAL, Fine Phastons, \u201cConcord\u201d Buggies OPEN AND CovERrD Buoeiks, Pleasure Carts, Pony Carts, Express Waggons OF ALL KINDS Or anything to run on wheels.Nice Goods.Durable, Stylish, Cheap LATIMER, 592 St.Paul St.Porter, Teskey & Co 454 & 456 St.James St., Montreal.IMPORTERS OF \u201cHA NOTIONS #&- Novelties in PURSES, HAIR PINS, BROOCHES, FIPES, DOLLS.TOYS.And goneral smallwares and Holiday Goods, Canadian agents for Hy.Milward & Sons Fish Hooks.Superior Court ol ths Province oc Quebec.; - PROVINCE oF QUIRES, District of Montreal.No.264\u2014In re Dame Marie Josce alias Karnk- wonenta, petitioner, vs.Louis M.Jocks alias Oroniatakon, herctofors of Caughna- waga, in the District of Montreal, trader\u2014 absentee.The said absentee and his creditors arc hereby ordered to appear before onc of the judges of the said Superior Court, in the Court Room for Insolvency Matters, in the Court House at Montreal onthe 23rd day of July instant, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, In order to give their advice touching the appointment of a curator to the property of the said absentee and on such alters a3 may lawfully be submitted to them.L.H.COLLARD, Deputy Protonotary, S.C.Montreal, 18th July, 1894.HIGHEST AWARDS § WORLD'S j FAIR SPIRALLY LINE IMPROVED PULLEYS and PINS all beautifully Galvanized, Patented in the United States, England and Canada.Agents wanted.Write for particulars.Address\u2014 H.A.LEBARON, Sherbrooke, Que, Food for the Sick ! The Diet Dispensary carcfully prepares food for the sick, at reasonable prices thus facilitating and relieving the work of the household in the carc of their sick.The poor gre supplied gratis upon presentation of order from physician, clergyman or visiting nurse, 17Sa St.-Antoine St.BREWERS, ETG Wim.Dow & Co.Brewers and Maltsters, Chaboillez Square, « Montreal, India Pale, Pale, XXX and XX Ales, Crown Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Bell Telephone, 359, The public are cautioned agaiyst dealers who refuse our labels on bottles filled with other Are following City Bottlers are alone author OD (53 Dorchester stroet VM.BIS , ore t ; FERGUSSON & HUMPHRIES, 35 Adeline ret, .se T.J.HOWARD BOTTLING CO., 683 DIHÔMAS RINSELLA, 241 St.Antoine St.JAS.VIRTUR & SON.19 Aylmer street.DAWES&CO BREWERS.PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office, 521 Si.James St.BELL TELEPHONE, 263, None but tho following city Dbotilers are authorized to use our labels :\u2014 Euclide Beaudoin .274 Visitation .Jeizeorid Caisse.pe 174 Woife.ni Viau.Ê Cian .-29 Turgeon, St.Henri.JosephDeroches.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.172 Drolet.J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS,, Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the verious kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED, 1005 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL, The Montreal Roofing Co, Sole Manufactuiers for the Dominion of G.D.PEARSON'S PATENT \u2018Gone Rotary Ventilator ndorsed by the Leading Architcots of the Dominion.This Ventilator is set in motion by the least current of air, and will give a perfect draught at all times.Substantial in make, ornamental in appearance.For balky chimneys and ventilating Churches, Schools, Halls, Factories, Steamers, Public and Private Buildings, Stables Water Closets, ete, This Ventilator is in use throughout the Dominion and has proved an unqualified success.IL is made in Copper or Galvanized Iron, and in sizes from 2} to 48 inches.All orders by mail promptly attended to, Testimonials on application.Patented Canada, February 27th, 1889.Office and Works\u2014 Cor.Latour St.and Busby Lane, Montreal.TELEPHONE 130, CAUTION.Beware of imitations, any without the Cone not genuine, Pepe MACHINER Y, £1'U, LADIES =m LE VIDO | ABERDEEN (Water of Beauty) 1.00 a Large Bottle.- .2 81.00 Large BOIS |_| nanan \u2014 ++404400098 40 3000 US VSSSSVAAUUVARA AA, Should Use Who Value a Good Complexion $ 1 Of AN Druggists VV \u2014\u2014\u2014AND\u2014\u2014 EL = ROSE THE BEST 10C CIGARS IN THE MARKET, BLACKSTONE CIGAR FACTORY 1200 & (202 ST, LAWRENCE MAIN STREET.TELEPHONE No.67839.MONTREAL, DUNCAN S.MACINTYRE, 1709 Notre Dame Strest.AGENT\u2014 Ontario Rolling Mili Co.HAMILTON AND TORONTO.Headquarters: Iron Steel and Nails Secondhand Plant Always on Hand Robert Mitchell & Co, 8 BLEURY STREET.PLUMBERS, GAS & STEAMEITTERS \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.) ~MERCHANT IN\u2014 IRON AND STEEL, 8b ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST., MONTREAL.Wrought Iron Steam and Gas Pipes, Boiler Tubes, Cotgon Waste Ete.GAS FIXTURES.ELECTRIC FIXTURES.Combination Fixtures, Brackets, Portablle Lights, Globes, &c., &c.We have a very complete stock of these goods on hand, in all the latest styles and de signs, and at prices to suit all purchasers, ectric 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 aud 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 Makor, 47 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Culting Dies of every description, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring I'asteners, etc, Boot and Shoe Machinery a Specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 = \u2014THE\u2014\u2014 BELL TELEPHONE CO.OF CANADA, Ltd., MONTREAL, Manufactures and has for Sale every description of Telephonie and other Electrical Apparatus Line Material and Supplies.Will furnish ten ders for supplying Warehouses, Public Build ings, Hotels and Dwellings with Private and ocal Telephone Systems; Burglar Alarms, Hotel, Hlevator and other Aununciators, Hotel, Room and Fire Calls, Electric Bells, Push Buttons, ete., ete.\u2019 Will algo fornish tenders to Cities, Towns and Villages for Fire Alarm and Police Patrol ystem.¢ 4&4 Catalogues will be furnished on applica.SALES DEPARTMENT.MONTREAL\u2014Bell Telephone B XE wequst se.> ne Building \u2014 Be elephone B Temperance St.» ° uilding, HAMILTON-\u2014Bell Telephone Building Hughson 3 ?HWA \u2014 Bell Telephone Building, XX .BC-Bell Télephone Buildi and Palais Stig ving, St.THE N MANUFACTURERS STEAM AND POWER WHATS na NAME?EVERYTHING, when the name implies a reputation and a guarantee.This name tells the story E.B.Eddy\u2019s Matches ORTHEY FFG.Gi.Lm TORONTO, ONT.PUMPS FOR ALL DUTIES | SpA DR ARAR 40 SIZES in REFRIGERATORS !! DIFFERENT Ail rrices, from 87 upward.A large ana Complete Stock open to your ins spection.GEO, W.REED, Manufacturer, WHOLESALE and RETAIL.ASH - PINE : \u2014AND\u2014 GLASS - 783 & 785 Craig Street Shafting P OVER (2,000 HORSE POWER \u20140F OUR\u2014 «NEW AMERICAN\u201d TURBINES PLACED IN THE BETTER CLASS OF Mills, Factories and Electric Pow Houses of Canada in 1893.- £2 No other Turbine can show such a record.GS High Class, Heavy Gearing, ulieys, Friction Clutches, Iron Bridgtrees, Etc., Ee.Superior Propeller Wheels WM, KENNEDY & SONS, OWEN SOUND.NTS TEL.NO 550.HRROWARERETCY (SHELF a HEAVY) à MONTREAL.| PIANOS G&Fortest Blook , Main Sb MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED NORDHEIMER + PIANO.SOLE AGENTS FOR STEINWAY & SONS CHICKERING & SONS HAINES & EVERETT A.S.NORDHEIMER, 213 ST.JAMES STREET, = - - - - - MONTREAL.PIANOS DESTEY & KIMBALL ORGANS