Montreal daily herald, 3 août 1894, vendredi 3 août 1894

[" JS 2 Had 5 FF oo = ~~ Ln Es) £55; ow = ,, & FE É) g Faia Z, Certes, t De 0 Si pis; eet.If et; ba que Si a 18 om), b ports wiy fo ontencs 18 h boar ntlew: 27 Brut 13 , sujtatd rd if & let, cov ily, & beautit- ly, use 128 © J] a jloyme: willing! ply toË Jonire 14 ee?pis É Cor aol MORNING EGITION HOME JIsno homes without a box of E.B.Eddy's Matches.Bee the new 1.8 gross caddy, price 5c.\u2014_\u2014 EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO.155.CARNOT'S KILLER ON HIS TRIAL.LUE ASSASSIN DISPLAYS A RE.* MARKABLE AMOUNT OF COOLNESS.ME CYNICALLY ENDEANORS TO JUSTIFY HIS CRIME.Scene in the Palais de Justice\u2014Statc- ments by the Prisoner, Lyons, France, Aug.2.\u2014Caserio Santo, ithe anarchist who murdered President Larnot, was placed on trial in the Assize Court here this morning.The prisoner was quietly removed from his cell in the St.Paul prison at an early hour without any incident worth noting.Up ko the hour the trial commenced the day had been one of the quietest recently passed by the citizens of Lyons.The Anarchists made no movement whatever, and recentiy, they have even aveiled all mention of Caserio\u2019s name.M, Breuillac, President Judge of the Lyons Assize, feels deeply the part he is to play, but exhibits firmness and determination.The Palace of Justice is guarded by a whole batwlion of infantry, a! double cordon of troops surrounding the: building while pickets guard all the approaches.A platoon of cavalry accom- \u2018panies the prisoner to and from the court.The troops are supplemented by every variety of police officials from the Jocal gendarme to the shrewdest detective, A squad of policemen in citizen\u2019s dress occupy all the seats fcr the public in the court room, except about twenty seats into which over a hundred specially selected newspaper men were squeezed, who for the first time will have their copy edited by the judge presiding.They will be directed as to what they are not to put in their reports under penalty of the law.The court opened at 9.15 a.m.The room, although not commodions, was tastefully decorated, and the gay costumes of the Lyonnaise society belles, who filled the galleries and peered down on the crowd below, gave the whole scene a gala aspect.M.Brouillue, presiding judge, as soon as he was scated, called upon the gendarmes to bring in the accused man.The prisoner LOOKED SOMEWHAT FRIGHTENED as he came in, securely handcuffed to a gendarme on either side of him and two other gendarmes bringing up the rear.Ina appearance, he is a mild-faced, commonplace youth.His complexion is fair and there is a fuint suspicion of down upon his upper lip.Altogether his appearance is effieminate and the remark of one of the spectators that he \u2018\u2018looks as though he wouldu\u2019t hurt a fly\u201d pretty accurately describes him.The prisoner had hardly taken his seat when Judge Brouillac told him to stand up.As he obeyed the order he bowed and smiled and it seemed difficult to realize that such a mild mannered boy was the assassin of the Chief Magistrate of the French Republic.Judge Brouillaz then swore in an inter- reter named De Nagel, who was accepted by Caserio.This was done that there ghould be no doubt that the prisoner should understand everything that was said to him.Santo listened impassively during the reading of the indictment.He only became interested when it narrated the actual stab- birg of the President.When the reading was finished the names of the witnesses were called and auswered to, and the presiding judge Legan to question the prisoner.When questions were repeated to him he easily lost his temper, like a petulant child- Coming to the question of the prisoner's responsibility the Judge said: \u201cIt is an important point whether you are responsible or not.\u201d Caserio replied in a firm voice: \u201cYes, I am ubsolutely responsible.\u201d Caserio absolutely refused to answer any questions as to his connection with other Anarchists.The prisoner narrated the ineidents of the tragedy, saying: \u2018When I was opposite the gate whence the President was about to emerge, I knew that persons of mark always sit on the right side of the carriage.Therefore, I crossed to the right hand side of the pavement.I had trouble in keeping in the second row of the spectators, as so many were anxious to get a glimpse of the President.\u2018At nine o'clock there was a buzz of excitement, as President Carnot was entering his carriage.The people cried \u2018Vive Carnot,\u2019 \u2018Vive La Republique.\u2019 I laid my left hand on the carriage and hustled aside a young man who was in my way.Then I made a dash at the President and dealt him u violent thrust with my dagger.The blade stuck fast in his breast and my hand touched his coat.\u201c\u201c As I stabbed him Icried \u2018Vive la Revolution.\u2018\u201d The Judge here asked the prisoner what occurred at the tragic moment when he caught President Carnot\u2019s eye.The prisoner said: \u2018 President Carnot looked me straight in the face.I felt his deep glance the moment I poiinarded him.\u201d (Nensa- tion and uproar.) Continuing, the prisoner added: \u201cI ran quickly off, shouting \u2018Vive I\u2019Anarchie,\u2019 but I was stopped by the crowd.\u201d Replying to the question, \u201cDid you not wish to strike elsewhere?\u201d Caserio exclaimed fiercely: \u201cI wished to strike bis heart, but my arm failed me; the blow glanced,\u201d The President of the court completed the narrative of the crime and said: \u201cThe result of your crime was President Carnot\u2019s death.\u201d Caserio, upon hearing this remark, ironi- pate démarkced: \u201cTainan Anarchist, and I he Bourgeoi \u201cjety à of the Stop geoise society and the heads *\u2018Do you admit your crime was premeditated ?\u201d asked the\u2019 President.Caserio answered: \u201cI shall tell the jury that at the proper time.\u201d The President then remarked: \u201cWe know you always manifested the intention to kill President Carnot, saying \u2018Nothing will stop me, neither thought of relief nor parents.\u2019 nat Is true,\u201d said Caserio, calmly.You said also if I could go to Italy, I would kill the Pope and King Humbert.\u201d (Renewed sensation.) Caserio, laughing, sneered at this last assertion and exclaimed: \u201cBut I cannot kill 1em since they are not ; time.\u201d y together at any Questioned in regard to the truth of the plans revealed by the soldier, Le Bran, Who is said to have been aware of the whole plot hatched at Cette, according to general belief, and as to whether he had any accomplices, the prisoner replied in substance: I alone meditated the coup.\u201d \u201cBut,\u201d interposed the President, \u2018\u2018the Anarcnists who instigated you to commit this foul deed were animated by a feeling of revenge against President Carnot for not having pardoned Vaillant.Even members of his family were threatened.Among others President Carnot received a document from London, WRITTEN IN BLOOD, snd addressed, \u2018President Carnot, slayer,\u2019 Paris ; and announcing he would be killed because he had not pardoned Vaiilant.You appear to have obeyed your leaders.\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d exclaimed Cascrio, \u201cI had no leaders and noaccomplices.I acted freely and of my own accord.\u201d When prisoner had finished speaking, the Judge resumed his remarks, and said: \u201cA day or two after the crime, a photograph of Vaillant was sent to the Elysse inscribed, \u201cHe will be avenged.\u201d Do you disavow the senders ¥\u2019 \u201cI don\u2019t know them,\u201d was the prisoner's answer.\u201cWhat right had you to kill President Carnot ?\u201d asked the presiding judge solemnly.\u201cLeaving aside human laws, there is the natural law which forbids murder.A magistrate is bound, as a social necessity, to allow the law to take its course, and the condemned are hedged in by all the guarantees of the law.You acted as accuser, judge and executioner.\u201d (Sensation.) To this Caserio coolly replied, stroking his light moustache : \u201c\u201c If it is true that killing is forbidden, why do the heads of states kill millions of men #° \u201cYou are young to judge, and especially to kill,\u201d replied the judge, without making a direct answer to the prisoner*s question.Caserio, continued, warming to his subject, and compared himself to a soldier, \u2018ready to do everything.\u201d \u201c* But,\u201d suggested the President, \u2018\u201csoldiers do not commit murder in order to defend their country.\u201d Then after a slight pause the Judge continued : \u201cYou not only killed the chicf of the State, vou also killed the father of a family, a model husband.You ave guilty of a real common law crime.\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d said Caserio thoughtfully with a suspicion of a smile on his face, \u2018he was the father of a family, but he caused though \"the father of a family to be killed when he refused to pardou Vaillant.\u201d The court then adjourned for luncheon, after which the formal evidence was taken.Nothing could exceed the hard, defiant cynicism of the accused, and the audience fairly revolted against his exhibition of cold-bloodeduess and utter lack of appreciation of the terrible nature of the deed committed.The evidence showed Caserio\u2019s bravado in the extreme.When he was nearly lynched by the enraged crowd which captured him after the assassination, Caserio shouted, \u2018You may now decapitate me.\u201d General Voisin testified that when President Carnot was stabbed he raised his hand to his waistcoat and withdrew it covered with blood.The President, however, did not speak a word so far as he heard.The witness added that he immediately stopped the procession and that everything possible was done to attend to the wounded man.General Borius, during the course of his testimony, said that he was looking aside at the moment the crime was committed.He heard a dull sound, like a blow struck upon some person\u2019s breast.It caused him to turn quickly towards the President, and he saw a feeling of painful aversion on the President\u2019s face as he said, \u201cAh, that man.\u201d \u201cIt was then,\u201d said Gen.'Borius, \u2018\u2018that the President raised his hand to his breast again, à look of disgust overspreading his face and Ih e murmured it is * blood.\u201d \u201d President Carnot, the General also said, then fell back in the carriage exhausted.Replying to questions in regard to the precautions taken to protect the President, General Borius said that only three detectives were behind the carriage.He added: \u201cI ordered the horsemen, who were riding beside the President to move about briskly.One of them fell hack for a moment, showing the carriage to the cheering crowd.It was the constant rule of the horsemen not to ge bevond President Carnot\u2019s seat.\u201d \u2018At the Prefecture the President said: \u2018How I suffer.\u201d 'Uhe wounded man, however, did not make the slightest complaint.He, the victim of a crime, was loo magnanimous to recriminate against the assassin.\u201d Captain Hottinger and Licut.Delpeche, who were in charge of the escort which accompanied the President's carriage, during the course of their testimony said that General DBorius ordered them not to go beyond the seat occupied by President Carnot, in order that the crowd might have a good look at the President.They added that the dash made by the assassin Was so sudden that he was able to accomplish his purpose before any of the members of the escort could go to the Presidents rescue.In fact, the stabbing was done so quickly that it passed unnoticed for a moment or so.The medical evidence followed and it disclosed the fact that President Carnot\u2019s last words were to thank those present around his death-bed for the attention shown him.M.Guillaume, the cutler and gunsmith of Cette, was called, and he identified Santo as the man who purchased the weapon with which M.Carnot was slain.He said that Caserio, after examining the poniard, threw five francs on the counter and expressed himself pleased with his purchase.The police testified that Caserio had been in communication with Anarchists.The trial was then adjourned until tomorrow, when Le Blane, a soldier, will be the last witness called.P.P.Ass QUARRELLING.ILigh Officials Charged with Ineflie ciency and Incompetency.{Special to the Herald] Toronto, Aug.2:\u2014Although only twenty- five are necessary for the purpose, mure than forty local lodges of the P.P.A.have signed a demand fer a special meeting of the Grand Council to consider charges of inefficiency, incompetency and other allegation against certain oflicials.A great effort is being made to get the malcontents to discontinua their action, but so far without success.The results of the Provincial elections have Leen most unsatisfactory to many of the most prominent members, and grave dissatisfaction has arisen in various places.AN ANGELL\u2019 S VISIT, [Special to the Herald.] Ottawa, Aug.2.-~The President of Ann Arbor University, Prof.J.B.Angell, who was Commussioner for the United States during the deliberations upon the fisheries treaty of 1888, is here with his wife on a tour of Canada.They leave to-morrow morning for Montreal by steamer.PDOMINION COAL CO.Mr, Chandler's Motion in the U.S.Senate.Washington, Aug.2.\u2014The resolution offered yesterday by Mr.Chandler for the investigation of the Dominion Coal Company, of Nova Scotia, was called up, and, after Leing discussed by Mr.Chandler, it was laid on the table on motion of Mr.Hill, The vote was reconsidered, and by a vote of 16 to 30 the Senate voted against Mr, Hill\u2019s motion.The Anti-Option bill was reported to the Senate to-day and placed on the calendar.The Wharf Tax Trouble Over.Quebec, August 2.\u2014 AH the trouble abont the wharfage dues at St.Jean, Island of Orleans,is over,the Government Agent here having'settled the difficulty with the citi- zeus.À collector Les been appointed and the regular dues aro being collected.MONTREAL, FRIDAY.AUGUST 3, 1894.MORNING EDITION THE WEATHER Or change ofclimate does not effect FE.B.Eddy's Matches.The only kind always reudy atuny t mo \u2014 PRICE ONE CENT.GLADSTONE'S REPLY TO THE AMERICAN COMMITTED OF INVITATION.WHY XIE CANNOT NOW VISIT TIE: UXITELD STATES, A Pathetic Epistle From the Distins guished British Statesman, Londen, Aug.2.\u2014Mr.Gladstone's reply to the letter signed by a number of the most prominent American public men asking him to pay a visit to the United States, has been made public.The letter, which written throughout by Mr.Gladstone himself, is in irregular handwriting, but is fairly legible, only the signature being blurred.The latter is serawling, and in most respects wholly devoid of the former characteristie neatness of Mr.Gladstone\u2019s signature.The letter is as follows : Dollis Hall, July 20, 1504.Gentlemen, \u2014T am alike impressed with the gratifying nature of the invitation you have been good enough to address to me, and with the form, alike flattering and considerate, in which it has been conveyed.While I am seusible of strong reasons was which would make a visit to your great country an object of just and warm desire, I have for some time felt that my advancing years have placed an obstacle in its way such as I could hardly hope to surmount.Undoubtedly your letter has supplied the strongest motives for an attempt to brave the impossible, but I regret to say that it reaches me at a time when, even if I were much younger, it could uot induce me to consider this question.The surgical treatment of my eye for cataract, which began recently with the usual operation, will not be concluded for nearly two months, and until that treac- ment shall have reached its conclusion\u2014 in about that time, I hope\u2014I will not be able to look with confidence to a date for the restoration of practical and useful vision.Under these cireumstances, however san- CHINA AND JAPAN.RUSSIA DESIRES THAT PLACE SHOULD BE RESTORED.GFIFERS TO COOPERATE WITIX ENG» LAND TO SICUREIT, Chine Accepts the Troops Defeited at Asan, Aug, 2.St.Petersburg, g 2.\u2014-It is officially announced that Russia, desiring a settlement of the war between China and Japan, Will act in complete accord with Greau Britain in an effort to secure an immediate solution of the difficulty.L'ailing this, Russia will not allow any power to take even partial possession of Corea.Shanghai, Aug.2\u2014The stcamer Wu- Chang, which has arrived here, reports that the Chinese tleet was at anchor at Weinai- wel on the evening of July 31.OFFICIAL INFORMATION AT WASHINGTON, Washington, August 2.\u2014The State Department was officially informed this afternoon that war had been declared lLe- tween China and Japan.The information came in a despatch from Mr.Charles Denby, the Charge Affaires at Pekin.Mr.Denby\u2019s dispatch does not say, however, which country made the declaration.Mr.Denby also stated that the Japanese had withdrawn their Charge d'Affaires at Pekin, aud that the \u2014Ameri- can Legation was exerting its good offices to protect the subjects of Japan and China.The Japanese Minister to China is also Minister to Corea, and at this time is in the latter country, leaving the Legation at Pekin in the care of the Charge.JAPANESE FORCES DEFEATED., London, Aug.2.\u2014A despatch to the Times from Shanghai says that reports have been received from foreign officials at Seoul, the capital of Corea, that the Chinese under General Yes, on Sunday last, defeated the Japanese forces near Asan.It is added that the Japanese withdrew to Seoul.Twenty thousand Manchurian Chinese troops have crossed the Corean frontier and are ra ch- ing upon Seoul.roa 9 \\ ANR 4 THE MORNING .EDITION.3 THE [VIONTREAL HERALD Has a Larger Circulation than all the other Morning Papers of the Province of Quebec Combined THE EVENING .EDITION.NM AN ° Which was first issued on the 11th oë June, is increasing in popularity and circulation daily.ONE CENT EACH.ADVERTISERS SHOULD REMEMBER THAT all Advertisements inserted in The Herald un through both Editions, and are only charged as One Insertion.guine as to the eventual issue I may feel, I am incapacitated from the satisfaction of prospective engagements, and I am sure that you and the many distinguished gentlemen who join you will feel with me that this is the only reply that I can make to your proposal I beg you to accept and convey to them the assurance of my grateful thanks and unalterable interest in your country.Believe me most faithfully yours, W.E.GLADSTONE.To the American Invitation Committee.ADERDLEN IN HIALITAX, Gala Concert in Flonor of Klis Excel Teney.Halifax.August 2,-\u2014Ten thousand people, of whom nearly one thousand were American tourists visiting the city, attended the concert in the Public Gardens to-night, in honor of Lord and Lady Aberdeen.The weather was delightful.The beautiful gardens were brilliantly illuminated with oil, and Chinese lamps, while Greck fire Lurned constantly in various spots relicved by a profuse display of fireworks.Their Excellencies accompanied by Admiral Sir John Hopkins, General Montgomery Moore and staff; Governor Daly, and staff; Archbishop O\u2019Brien, the Mayor and ladies oceu- pied a dais opposite the band stand.The Halifax Garrison Artillery furnished the guard of honor.A magnifizent musical programme was rendered by the band of the King\u2019s regiment, and solos, dnets, and quartettes.The Governor-General prom.euaded a part of the time with the throng.The event was the most successful of the kind ever given in Halifax.On Monday night Their Excellencies will hold a drawing-room in the Parliament Buildings.A Boom in Lobsters, Ottawa, Aug.2.\u2014Returns just received at the Fisheries Department show that the large number of 160,000,000 young lobsters has been hatched out at the Departmental establishments in Nova Scotia this season.The Canadian experts, at the head of whom is Mr.8S.Wilmot, Supt.of Fish Culture, have been singularly stccessful in the artificial propagation of lobsters.Grand Circuit Races Postponed, Buffalo, August 2.\u2014The Grand Circuit races were postponed to-day on account of rain.To-morrow they will begin at noon.3 Shanghai, Aug.2.\u2014An official telegram received here from Wien Tsin says that in the battles fought July 27th and 28th, at Yushan, the Japanese were repulsed with a loss of over 2,000 men.New Haven, Conn,, Aug.1.\u2014It is reported that the Winchester Repeating Arms Company has shipped several carloads «i guns and ammunition for the Chincse Goverimment, she shipment was sent by rail to Vancouver, B.C.The officials of the Chinese Government are reticent in regard to their business here.London, Aug.2.\u2014Tlie Times in an rdi- torial says that if the Shee Foo account of the sinking of the Kow Ohing is correct, Japan\u2019s reparation must he ample indeed.The Standard\u2019s correspondent at Chee Foo sends a similar account to that of the Times, and says; The facts may be implicitly accepted as the trath., The Japanese made fhe wnost strenuous ats tanpt to destroy all the survivors who were witnesses to their qetion.San Francisco, Cal.,, Aug.1.\u2014War having been declared between China and Japan, the Marine Insurance companies which have agencies in this city will not write any more policies of merchandise shipped from San Francisco to Japan- esc and Japanese ports unless a special war risk is included, It will make no difference whether the goods are shipped in Anerican or foreign vessels.AN IMPENDING NAVAL DATTLE.Shanghai, Aug.2.\u2014It is announced here that the Chinese Northern fleet, consisting of thirteen vessels, has left Chefoo for Corea.It is added that a battle between the Chinese and Japanese may be very shortly expected.CHINA ACCEPTS WAR.London, August 2 \u2014 A dispatch to a news agency from Tien Tsin says that the Emperor of China has issued an edict accepting the war, which, he says, Japan has thrust upon him, and ordering his Viceroys and Commanders to root out the pestilent Japanese from their lairs.A Lawyer Rebnked.Judge Dugas rapped a lawyer over the knuckles pretty sharply yesterday morning, when that individual on behalf of the prosecution asked for a week\u2019s delay in a larceny case because the defendant was unable to appear.\u201cYou know you are asking what is not right,\u201d said the Judge; \u201cJt looks very much like a compromise I thought I had Terfectly explained that kind of action YWar\u2014Japance \u2018ap.Yesterday.It is a misdemeanor to compound a misdemeanor, and you know it.It is not fair to the publie that a thief should be allowed to go free ; he might repeat the same thing to-morrow.1 hope that such requests will not be made in the future.If they are I will take care that the parties lending themselves to such transactions are punished.\u201d A SCENE AT THE RIVER.HOW VISITORS ARYE TREATED WMEN THEY LAND.A Eerald Representative Has an Ine teresting Experience, \u201cKeb, sir?Take you up cheap, sir.\u201d There is a fascination for many people in the arrival and departure of travellers at large centres.The hurry and bustle, the excitement, the thousand little incidents peculiar to the circumstances interest them.Even the fassuingers often ure infected with this spirit, though this is only when their arrival is made plcas- aut.In Montreal there is little to complain of, in the way of annoyance of any sort, at its many termini of travel.But there are times when there is a deal to complain of.Cabmen arc a decent lot oi men as a rule, but in the cempetition for ares they frequently Lecome nuisances.At the railway stations here they are not allowed to enter, a wise rule.They cet all the fares that are to be had, and everyone who wants a cab gets it quietly and without being pestered by rival je hus.It is not so at the landing of the Upper Canada hoats every evening.A scene is to be witnessed then which few will credit, except they have heen through it.Passengers are hustled and jostled, toes are trampled upon, dresses arc torn, grips, parcels, and umbrellas are snatched out oi the owners\u2019 hands, and those who have a legitimate right to be there are rudely pushed to one side.All this is done by the cabmen who attend the boats.This is hot a fancy picture, nor an un- usutl one.Anyone who takes a walk down to the foot of McGill Street, any evening between half past six and half past seven will see the same sight that a Ilerald representative saw lately.WHAT THE HERALD MAN SAW, Lock No, 1 has become famous in bis- tory in connection with the Curran Bridze scandal, Here it is that passengers disembark, and that the nuisance complained oi exists, Between the lock and Common Street ten hotel omnibusses and close on one hundred cabs were drawn No one objects to them being there; they are a necessity.The busses were backed up to the edge of the wharf and the cabs squeezed in wherever there was royn.There were a few people waiting for friends and they had to submit to an incessant torrent of offers of cabs \u2018for your friends.\u2019 A young lady was among the number, and she walked up to the con- | stable on duty to ask a question.That was the signal for a hali dozen cabmen to rush at her, follow her along the wharf, and plague her to engage their cab.Soon the Sovereign came up.Its decks were crowded with city pcople who had been up to Carillon, ¢njoying a day\u2019s respite from the turmoil of the city as they drank in the cool breezes of the Ottawa, redolent with the scent of new- \u2018mown hay.; the fight which : among the cabbies was a sharp and They all looked happy, took place over but them unpleasant reminder that the trip was at an end- Before the boat was fairly in the lock a number of men got on either side of the gangway, and held on so that they would have a good place in the front of the howling, pushing mob.Those who were not fortunate enough for that {ried to get even hy attracting the notice of the passdhgers, and getting the promise of a fare.When the gangway was run on deck the passenger had literally to squecze out.The men who stood along it craned over, pufliing their foul breaths into the faces of men and women alike, as they screamed forth entreaties in every imaginable tone, to take their cab, which appearcd to be the best, and cheapest, and most comfortable in the city.Ladies were especial mabks for annoyance when travelling alone.Their satchels were dragged out of their hands, and they were compelled to take a cab whether they would or not.One young ludy who was accompanied by her small brother was surrounded by a dozen or more, although she protested that she did not want a cab.Turn where she would to escape, them she was confronted by others, and she had finally to appeal to the police constable for protec- tiv and aid.When the Passport came up a few min- u\u2018es later with her hundreds of passengers the confusion grew ten times worse, The gangway was blocked by cabmen, who raid no attention to the repeated and commendable efforts of Constables D2 and 295 to keco the way clear.People whe were waitite to welcome friends were thrust te one cide with an oath.The moment a rassenger touched the wh ord they were laid violent hands on.Len were grabbed Ly the coat, and ladies taken Ly tie aun, Cabmen committed wast was technical highway robbery by carrying off valises without having Deen engaged by the owners\u2019.One lady\u2019s dress, a costly one, was badly torn in the melee, Even when one engaged a cabman, they were still followed by several others, and in some cases there was a fight between two cahmen as to who should have the fare.The scene was a disgraceful one, and it is re-enacted twice every night in the week.The by-law prohibiting the soliciting of fares by cabmen should be enforced.They should be prevented from approaching the gangways of the steamers, The force of polic should De increased at that point for the hour during which the boats come in.The one, or at most two, constables, detailed for that duty do it pretty well, but they cannot do much, They are hustled around with the rest of the crowd.The Richelieu and Ontario Company management, which is so solicitous for the comfort of passengers by their steamers, is indignant at the state of affairs.So is the Ottawa River Navigation Company.The hotels ccmplain that travellers looke- ing for their busses find great difficulty in reaching then, Taken all round, the conduct of cabmen in this case amounts to a positive public nuisance, and the sooner something is done to remedy it the beiter, Bodies Recovered.Toronto, August 2.\u2014The bodies cf James Carling and wife, the Toronto couple drowned near Lindsay on Monday, will he brought back to-night and buried at London, Carling\u2019s former home.! mouths in the United States, LIVELY TIMES ARE EXPECTED.OPENING OF THE NEWFOUNDLAND LEGISLATIVE ASSEMELY.A WHITEWAYITE MEMEER JOINS TILE MINISTERIALISTS.Election of Speaker-The Late Prems ier's Followers Demornlized.Halifax, August 2.\u2014 A cable to the Halifax Herald, frog St.John's, Nfld., says: \u201cThe Assembly met to-day to elect a Speaker, to replace Emerson, recently disqualified, so that he would be ready for the opening of the Legislature to-morrow.The proceedings occasioned a great surprise.The Government sprang a mine on their opponents.William Woodford, White- wayite has joined the ranks of the Government and been appointed Financial Secretary.The Whiteway party are indignant.They fear that others wil go also.Lawrence Furlong, Chairman of the Board of \u201cWorks, whose re-election for St.John's is doubtiul accepted the speakership.This strategical move on the part of the Government demoralizes the Whitewayites.\u201cThe Legislature will simply pass the bills left undecided by the Whitewayites when resigning oifice.Stirring times are expected the next few days as the YWhitewayites threaten trouble.\u201d NEWSOMIE\u2019S ARREST, Toronto Young Conservatives Will Hold an Indignatiom Meeting.Toronto, August 2.-\u20142A special meeting of the Young Conservative Association is called for to-morrow night to protest against the treatment accorded W.Bb.Newsome, by the authorities at Buffalo.The Dominion authorities will be asked to pass a similar law to that of the United States regarding aliens.GENERAL BOOTH COMING.A Sixth Months\u2019 Inspection Tour of Canada and the United States.[Special to the Herald.Peterboro, Ont., Aug.2.\u2014The local corp® have received word that General Booth, the well-known leader of the Salvation Army, isexpected to land in Canada on September 19 for a six months\u2019 inspection visit on both sides of the line.He will be met at Mor- risburg by the yacht William Booth, and will call at several points en route for the the West.Peterboro will be his objective point on this occasion, where he will stay a few weeks, and then spend a couple of He will return to Canada about January 1, 1895, at British Columbia, and thence across the continent, visiting the different army corps wlong the line.A Plague of Spiders, Columbus, Ind., Augnst 2.\u2014 There is a plague of black spiders in Crawford County and parts of Perry.Several persons lave been bitten.Only one death has resulted.the victims swallowed a spider while drinking from a jar.Many of the spiders ave of enormous size.A Queen's Fair Graduate Dead.{Special to the Herald] Kingston, Aug.2.\u2014Mrs.R.J.M Xelvey, a graduate of Queen's College, dicd suddenly after being married a year.She was popular and her death is regretted.PERSONAL.E.W.Cox, Kingston, is at the Queen\u2019s.J.J.Gormully, Q.C., Ottawa, is at the Windsor.Rev.Thos.L.Kelly, Maryland, U.S, is at the Windsor, W.Curtis and wife are registered at the Balmoral.A.H.Williams, Ottawa, is at the Queen's.E.Neweombes, and wife, Otlawa, are at the Windsor.15.Tiffin, St.John N.B.is at the Windsor.F.P.Brothers, St.Jolin, N.B., arrived last night at the Balmorai, G.B.Fraser and A.Mossman, Toronto, are stopping at the Balmoral.Captain Couch, of the steamship Sarnia, has gone to spend a well-earned holiday at St.Agathe de Monts.The Captain is the guest of Count d'Ivry.J H McLean, of the Canadion Magazine, went to Toronto last evening.He will return to Montreal next week.Emile O'Leary, President, of Club Letel- lier who has been out of town for a few day\u2019s returned to the city yesterday.BREVITIES, Joseph Labine, a laborer employed on the steamer Merrimac, yesterday afternoon was struck by some falling picces of broken derrick.He was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital, where his injuries, which consist of a broken shoulder, fractured skull, broken ribs and broken leg, were attended to.He will probably die.TO-DAY'S WEATHER.WINDY, 4 LITTLE COOLER, SHOWERY.\u2019 AND Meterclogical Office, Toronto, 11 p.in., August 2,\u2014Tho dopression mentioncd last night siill coversthe Lake region and pressure is higher over Manitoba.Showers and thunder storms have occurred pretty generally in Ontario and Quchee, and the weather is now becuming un settled in the Maritinie Provinces.TEMPÉRATURES.Minimum and maximum temperatures, Calgary, 44-84; Edmonton, 60-60: Medicine Hat, 00-00; Qu Appelle, 56-72; Winnipeg, 46-70; Port Arthur, 00-00; Torouto, 44-80: Kingston (0-0; Montreal, 60-72: Quebee, 82-76; Halifax, 52.72; Esquimault, 00-00; Prince Albert, 00-00; Parry Sound, 00-00.PROBABILITIES.Lakes\u2014Fresh to strong westerly to northerly winds; fair and cooler : local showers chiefly in the northern portion.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Winds shifting to west and north, cloudy to fair with some showers; turning cooler.Lower St.showery, Gulf\u2014Fresh to strong winds, unsettled and showery.Maritime\u2014Moderateo to fresh winds mo:tly easterly to southerly, unsettled with showers and thunder storms, ; Manitoba\u2014 Fine; stationary, or higher tem.preature to-day, warnier to-morrow, TEMPERATURE.The Montreal Temperature observed by Hearn and Harrison's standard thermometer, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street: § a.m, 64; 1 p.m.71; 6 p.m.68; max., 72; min., 62; mean, 67.Standard barometer: 8 a.m., 29-94; 1 p.m., 29-89; 6 p.m., 29-8.Lawrenco \u2014 Unsettled and MONTREAL 2 MONTREAL DALLY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1594.DORVAL EN FETE.ROYAL ST.LAWRENCE YACHT CLUB CELEBRATE THE NEW TITLE, A Contest for Strong Men~Halifax Beats Lowell at Crickcet-Corbett Talks Fight Once More\u2014Bicy- cling, Lacrosse, Baseball, Turf and General Sport ing News.There was a smoking concert last night in the neat little club house of the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club at Dorval, and the way in which the club mernbers entertained their guests, cach other and themselves gave additional validity to their new title.There were a couple of score of merry-makers all told.The majority wore wonderfully beautiful yachting costumes, while a baker's dozen or so of visitors from the city were dressed like the ordinary man that does not know the spinnaker from the lee scuppers.Commodore Morris was master of ceremonies, and after the guests had enjoyed on the club balcony the half hour of nightfall, he called them into the wainscoted club room and read them the correspondence on tne matter of the conferring of the title of \u201cRoyal\u201d upon the club.Ho also informed them that in recognition of lus services in the matter, Sir Hibbert Tupper had Deen «lected by the committee an honorary life member of the club, Cheërs.\u2018Then the concert began, Mr.Lansdell, who presided at the pianos, with his usual skiil played the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club March, Then Rear Commodore Davidson, who con sing as well as he can sail, and vice versa, which is suying a good deal, trolled the first stanza of *\u2018 Rule Britannia,\u201d and the company sent the chorus rolling over the lake to Chateauguay.Mr.Heney\u2019s French-Canadian dialect recitations were irom the life, and were repeatedly encored.- Mr.Rose\u2019s singing of coster songs were of the same order, and were received in like manner, and Mr.Davey's fine lharitons voice, which Mont.realers generally would be lucky to hear, secured him several recalls.Mr.Bellhouse sang a single song in his well known excellent style, and Mr.Starr, in \u201cThe Midship- mite,\u201d gave the company another chance for a chorus.The Club expressed its appreciation of the kindness of Messrs.Davey, Rose, Heney and Bellhouse for their entertainment.Daring the evening Joseph Hutch- ins, disguised as \u201cDusty Rhodes,\u201d acted as auctioneer ina saleof the goods left over from the Club tombola.At eleven o'clock the guests from the city departed in a buss to the railway station, and were sent off with \u201cThey are Jolly Good Fellows,\u201d and three rousing cheers.They would all lik2 to go to Dorval again.BASEBALL.- The Umpire for Saturday\u2019s Game.The preliminaries for the big game between the Farnhams and Granites on Saturday, on the Shamrock Grounds, have all been settled, and with fine weather favoring the players, the baseball loving public of Montreal will be treated to the best exposition of the yame ever seen here.As Mr.Payne, of Ottawa, had not been heard from, the clubs have agreed upon Mr.J.A.Clarke, Supervisor of the League, for umpire.À large excursion is coming with the Farnhams.The Race for the Pennant.New York, Aug.2.\u2014 Following are the results of to.day\u2019s National League games : R.IT, E.At Baltimore\u2014 , Baltimore.0 3 0 1 0 1 0 4 1\u20141013 1! Washington.0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 4\u2014915 7 Battories -Hawke and_ Robinson: Maul and Dugdale.Umpires, McGuire and Clarke At Pittehurg\u2014 Pittsburgr.1 0 9 1 0 0 0 0 2-4 7 1 St.Lonis.\u2026.0 0 1 1 1 0 4 0 0\u2014712 0 Batteries \u2014 Ehert, Merrit and Sugden ; Breitensicin and Twineham.Umpire, Gaff- ney.At Philadelphia\u2014 Philadelphia .0 0 1 0 0 2 4 2 x\u2014 912 0 Brooklyn.2600950003 13-815 2 Batteries\u2014 Fanning and Grady; Underwood and Earl.Umpire, Campbell, At Cleveland\u2014 Cieveland.03 0012 2x\u2014-011 9 Cincinnati .1 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 1\u20144 7 9 Batterles\u2014Cuppy and O'Connor: Chamber- ain and Murphy.Umpire, Hurst.At Louisville\u2014 Louisville.9290090901\u2014-3 41 Chicago.00004000x\u2014418 1 Batteries\u2014Knell and Grim; Schriver and Eutchinsou.Umpire, Lynch.At New York-\u2014 New York.000 10910111315 3 Boston.05901 20221-1313 5 Batteries \u2014 Stivetts, Nichols Wilson, German, Westervelt, rell.Umpire, Kmaslie, and \u2018Tenny; Musie and Far- LACROSSE.A Chance for the Champions.The Toronto Globe says: The American exhibitors at the Antwerp Exhibition played a gam2 of baseball for the amusement of their Belgian hosts, Lu Metropole, which had been under the impression that forty men a side wus the proper thing in a pall game, said next day that \u2018the game was a disappointing exhibition, as, owing to the dangerous character of the sport, only nine men on à side could be found with enough courage to participate in it.\u201d There is the chance of a lifetime in Antwerp for a lacrosse game between the Capitals and Shamrocks.If the good burghers regard baseball as dangerous, lacrosse would bring back memories of Waterloo, Standards Will Mect, The Standard Lacrosse team are requested to meet on Fletcher's Field at 6.30 pw.sharp, to-day Tlie team for day\u2019s match wili present, All up Standards ! Rrockville Intermediates Beaten by Smith's Falls, Smith's Falls, Augnst l.-\u2014About five hundred lacrosse enthusiasts gathered this afterneon to witness another poor, though exciting exhibition of the national game.Tho Brockville gam were expected to rm a re EE PIERGE nes: GURE OR MONEY RETURNED.For ovor a quarter of à century, Dr.Fierco'a Golden Medical Discovery has been effecting cures of Bronehial, Throat and Lung affee- tions The makers have such confidence in tho * Discovery \u201d for curing Asthma, Bronchitis, and incipient Consumption, that they can afford to guaranteo it, Mrs.IsaAC LoTMAN, of Thurlow, Delaware Co., Pi, writes as follows: q DR.RV.PIERCE, But.fale, N.Y.: \u201c* Dear Sir\u2014 1 wish to write you of my brother, Harry C, Troup, who hns been gick for ten years with asthma.He has Deen treated by ten different physicians, who have said ho could not be Ni He had to sit up et night, he got so short of breath; he suf- féred with fearful headaches and had a bad 7 cough, After taking Poctor Flerce's Golden ~ edica Scovery und H.C.Trove, Pleasaut Peliets, he did not gct short of brcath, and can sicep all nisat\u201d Lu q.Satur- | be picked from those | win, as the homefteam were greatly crippled because of having to play juniors._ Referee Ryan row his whistle at 4.45 for the face.The teams were as follows: SMITIH'S FALLS.BROUKVIILE.MeGilvory.\u2026.\u2026.Goal.Lawhead Point.Mahar Cover point.Dana Fuller.Defence ficld.Ritchie Lawford.Barker Palmer.« .Cook Grcen.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Centre.-\u2026 Geddes McAleer.Home ticld.Graham Cochreno._ een sens Bertrand J\u2019owers.[I Ce Clark Miller .Outside home.Stagg leec.Inside home.Kerr Washburn.Captain.«Ritchie J.Phillips.Umpires.W.Cossitt Referce.Roderick Ryan.The first and third games \u2018were won by Drockville; the second, foruth aud fifth by Smith\u2019s Falls.For the home team: Fuller, McAteer anid Powers were the stars, while Geddes and Clark showed up well for Brockville.CRICKET.Americans Again Defeated at Halifax.M5 Halifax, Aug.2\u2014The Garrison team today easily defeated the Lowell, Mass., ricketers by two runs and nine wickets.The visitors commence their two-days match against a combined team from the Wanderers and Garrison clube to-morrow on the Wanderers\u2019 grounds.The Vics\u2019 Team for Saturday.The team to represent Victoria against McGill on Saturday at thie College grounds will be picked from the following: Beekit, Dackit, Boyes, Frood, Cruikshank, Sutton, Nixon, Allan, Boddingson, Blandford, Rex, C.Handcock.The match atarts at 2.30 p.m.An Ensy Victory in the West, London, Ont., Aug.2.\u2014London defeated Clinton at Clinton to-day.Score, London, 168; Clinton, 59.For London, Hyman made 38; Beecher, 37.Houston, Larsden and Chidle£ Latted well for Clinton.THE WHEEL.Progranime for the Big Mect nt Denver.Denver, Aug.2\u2014The official programme for the J.A.W.meet has been arranged us follows : Monday\u2014 Registration of visitors at headquarters, reception trip over the city; in the evening formal reception at Foldsome Hall.Tuesday, 11 a.1m.\u2014League photograph will be taken on steps of the State Capitol; aiternoon, grand day parade ; evening, meer, smoking concert Coliseum Hall.Wednesday\u2014Four runs to be taken at discretion of visitors to Greely and return, 114 miles, coast from Palmer Lake via Perry Lake to Denver, 52 miles; Morrison and return, 52 miles: Brighton and return, 40 miles, Thursday\u2014 Trial heat in the morning, races in the afternoon, ball in the evening.Friday \u2014 Trial heat in the in the morning, races in the ufternoon, illuminated parade in the evening.Also the grand banquet.Saturday\u2014 Trial heats in the morning, races in the afternoon, farewell reception and distribution of prizes in the evening.Some of the crack riders from the Coust are here and pronounce the track the best in the west.\u2014 ATHLETICS.The Glengarry Boys in Earnest.The Alexandria correspondence of the Cornwall Standard shows that the athletes of Glengarry county are in earnest over the tug-of-war contest at the Caledonian games.The correspondent says: \u201cThe Glengarry boys meet here every Saturday to practise for the great tug-of- war which is to take place in Montreal on August 18th.The boys are going into it with a determination to win, and we know what the result will Le when Glengarrians say they must do so and so.\u201d The Argenteuil Rangers, as the team from Argenteuil may be called, after the fine regiment of that countv, are also com- meucing practice and they as well as the Glengarrians may be heard from in the other evenly.Strong Maen Will Compete.An interesting sporting event will take place on Monday night at Sohmer Park, when the middle weight champion strong men of Canada will compete for the cham: pionship in that class.The entries, which clse on August 5th, comprise the following up to date: F.C.Collin, Dollard Reginhall, J.P.Poitvin, J.C.Miller, Peter Cyr, Emile Robillard, M.Brosseau.Louis Cyr, who will act as master of ceremonies, has offercd a beautiful gold belt, and the management will give a purse of gold equal to one-third of the receipts to the winner.Five judges will be appointed on Monday, and the different contests, com- ! prising lifting heavy weights and other feats of strength, will be decided by points.A limit of 160 Ibs.weight will be demanded of the competitors.This is a new departure in athletics, and judging from the entries it will prove one of the most exciting events seen in Montreal for years.THE RING.Recent Prominent Arrivals \u201cIn New Mr.James J.Corbett\u2019s arrival in New York, accompanied by Mr.William Brady, and the atmosphoric disturbances consequent thereupon, moves the New York Kvening Telegram to the Lollowing utterance : - Considering the.prevailing torridity, the ptgilistic element is decidedly active,\u201d The advent of Mr.- Brady and his confident assertion tbat he and Jim ave not afraid of Peter Jackson has started a hurricane of words calculated to allright taritf debaters.The substance of Brady\u2019s remarks is that Jackson would do well to agree to \u201cscrap\u201d ut Jacksonville or drop the entire mat- | ter.Brady is doing ail the talking at present, but when Parson Davies and his clear cut conversatioual abilityarrive in New York there will be à different story to tell.1t is aunouneed that Jackson will start for the Bast next week, and us Corbett will get in town some day this week, it seems that the only hope of the remainder of the population is to take to the surf and get out on the hie raft.As indicating what may be expected when the bellows get fairly to work, tie following gem uttered by Brady will suffice : \u201cThe public want to see which is the better man, and they would not put any barrier in the way of the meeting.If Jackson tries any monkey business, however, we Will completely ignore him and look,elsewhere for a fight.IT don\u2019t think, though, that there will he any horse play in the matter if Jackson is as sincere as he professes to be.\u201d Another Case of Talk.@Now York, August 2\u2014The following cable was received at the Police Gazette Office yesterday + London, July 21.\u2014 Richard K.Fox: Frank P.Slavin wants to know if Jake Kilrain has posted forfeit with Police Gazette.Slavin will fight, Kil rain or Maher for £200 a side, Police Gazette belt and championship of the world, according to London rules, TURF AND TRACK.Winner of the Goodwood Cup.London, Aug.2.\u2014At the Goodwood races to-doy the Goodwood Cup was won by Kin.sallaghan, with Barmecide second, and Medicine third.Trotting at Rome, Rome, N.Y., Aug.2\u2014A heavy rain storm, accompanied by thunder and light- regular events at Riverside Park until to- worrow.One heat suflised ts end tle 220 class trotting, unfinished yesterday.Queech, Lim, {A TP.McDonald), Albany, won; Clara K., 2; Isa Bell, 3; Comanche, 4: Blameless, 5; Prin- zonian, G: Seuatress, 7; Jessie Sheridan, 8; Shea Wilkes, 9; Warren McUregor, 10.Time, 2.204, A Poor day at Brighton Beach.New York, August 2 \u2014An exceedingly poor card and threatening weather kept the attendance down to small figures at Brighton Beach to-day.\u2018There was but one race 1 the card which promised anything like a good contest and only four in that to start with, while the horse which was expected to give Charade an argument, Herald was drawn, leaving only Mary Stone and Laurel to run against a high- class animal.Wien the flag fell Laurel took ths lead, and continued there to the turn into the stretch, where she was passed by Mary Stone.In the last sixteenth Charade came up under the whip aud beat both out.Summary: .First race, seven furlongs; selling\u2014Mary Duke, 116 (Hamilton), 9 to 5, won by two lengths; Best Brand, 107 (Downing), 5 to 1, 2; Long Bounce, 107 (Flynn), 6 to 1, 3.Time, 1.30.; Second race; seven furlongs; selling\u2014 Half Mine,103 (MeDermott}, 3to 1, won by 2 leugthe; Wilmar, 110 (Clerico}, 5 to 1,2; Jersey Belle, 95 (Keefe), 2 to 1, 8.Time, 1,304, Tied race; five furlongs; gelling-Red Top, 108 (Bergen), 5 to 1, won; Vant Brunt, 109 (Ballard), 5 to 1, 2; Fannie B., 110 (Morgan), 80 to 1, 3.Time, 1.044.Fourth race, one mile an an cighth\u2014 Charade, 113 (Newmeyer), 1 to 5, Won by à length; Mary Stone, 106 (Ballard), 2} to 1, 2; Laurel, 103 (3.White), 8 to 5, 3.Time, Fifth race, seven furlongs; selling\u2014Top Gallant, 110 (Carter), 5 to 1, wou by two lengths; Watterson, 104 (Taylor), 4 to 5, 2; Jilly 8., 107 (Clerico), 18 to 5, 3.Time, 1.24%.Sixth race, one mile; selling\u2014Dr.Gar- nett, 97 (Reiff), 8 to 5, won by two lengths: Robusta, 109 (Ballard), 7 to 5, 2; Sam Weller, 112 (Hamilton), 10 to I, 3.Time, 1.43%.FOOTBALL.Coming Next Spring.J.F.Hay, an old member of the Sunder- land Football Club, called nn J.Fraser- Crierie at the Queen\u2019s Iotel last evening.Mr.Hay said that notwithstanding the press despatches he was confident thut the club could not visit America before April next.The league schedule has been arranged and as thesa dates commence in September it would be impossible for the big club to come over this fall.LABOR MEN ON TOP.THEY ARE UNANIMOUS IN TIIEIB FF ECISION.Last Night's Gatherings Tell of Some Remarkable Conclusions, A largely attended meeting of the Central Trades and Labor Council was held last evening mn Ville Marie Hall, President V.Dubreuil in the chair.The minutes of the previous meetings, regular and special, were adopted on motion of Delegates Bicquard and Paquette.Credentials were received from Printing Pressmen\u2019s Union No.52, by Representatives George Owens and Jos.Paquette, Cigarmakers\u2019 Union No.226 (Euglish), Representative À.Friedlander, was referred, to committee on credentials, wlo ported favorably on the above, und were admitted.The credentials presented by one representative from an organization caused quite a heated discussion, a protest being made ky one of the delegates against the admission of the yentle- man in question on the ground of his being an expelled member of one of the organiza-! tions conneèted with this Council.When\u2018 this matter was explained to the delegates he was refused admission, but this in uo way debars Lhe organization from sending another representative to the Council.The election of delegates to the Trades Congress at Ottawa being the first order of the day, the details in connection therewith were decided on, the Council agreeing to send three, delegates.There were then placed in nomination eight delegates.The President appointed Delegates Lamoureux, Moncel apd Friedlander as scrutineers.Delegates V.Dubreuil, L.Z.Boudreau, A.TU.Lafontaine, were declared elected to represent the Council at the next session Trades Congress.A question of privilege was accordad to Delegate Boland who called the attention of the Council to the increase in the water rates which is proposed by the Finance Committee.It was unanimously resolved that this Council protest against any such increase in the water rates, and that a committee be appointed to wait on the Mayor aud strongly protest against any such im- osition being imposed on the tax-payers.delegates Beland, Lafontaine and Brennan were æppoiuted as a Committee to wait on the Mayor.The Finance Committee of the City Council was then taken in hand, and strongly denounced by the delegates for voting the sum of $300 to the support of the so-called labor bureau, which is uot doing the work for which ft was intended, it being run in the interests of a couple of individuals.It was moved, \u201cThat this Council protest agaiust the grant of $500 to the employment agency, and that they request that the amouut be held in reserve until such time as the Labor Organizations establish a Labor Bureau of their owas\u201d carried, and the Secretary was instructed to write to all organizations connected with the Council, calling their attention to the fuct that the registration offices for parliamentary voters are now open, aud urge upon them the necessity of seeing that their members are properly placed upon the voters\u2019 list.The Widow Saudiland\u2019s Committee re- re- | Ported the work done in the interest of the entertainment, which promises to le a grand success, ani à sum of money was voted to the Committee to enublé them to make arrangements for the concert at Pare Royal on August 11, The special Committee on the Cigar Makers\u2019 strilie submitted their report, which was received, aud referred to the Cigar Makers\u2019 Unions, who will deal with the report, and acquaint the Council of their decision.Co-operative Assembly, K.of I, No.6023 (French); Shoemakers, one of the wost flourishing assemblies in the city, held a very important session, at which five new members were initiated, and four propositions for membership referred to a committee for investigation A communication from the collector of the jurisdiction niem- bers at Trois Rivicres wus received, requesting that the Assembly send a deputation to vielt them, in order that a large number of prospective members might be iti ated into the noble order of the Knights of Labor.The Assembly decided to grant the request, and instructed the Secretary to communicate the same to the collector, with a request thai he notify the Assembly when they will be prepared to have initia- sion services proceeded with.A shuiliar request was made by shoe-workers in St, Hyacinthe, who are desirous of beinx aflili- ated with Co-operative Assembly, their iu- tevests being identical., The final report of the joint Picnic Committee was then submitted, it having been approved of by the auditors, the report was accepted and ordered to be placed on file and the thanks of the Assembly were tendered to the Committee for their energy and enterprise, to the donators for their,valuable gifts, the public fer tieir generous patronage, and to the Ileral?for | 1ts numerous and accurate reports of the ning, caused a postponement of the three | meetings.which in a large manner assisted the Committee in making their picnic a grand success, The Cowmittee appointed to make the Decessary arrangement for the turning out of their members on Labor Day submitted i k a report, which was accepted as progress, and .an extension of time granted.There is à conference of glass manufacturers and glass workers, representing the American Flint Glass Workers\u2019 Union, who recently met in convention in our city, being held at Pittsburgh, Pa., at which the various changes made in the different departments by the Union in convention are being cousidered with a view of adopting a scale of prices for the current year.In speaking to one of the officers of the local Union he stated that he did not anticipate any trouble over the changes made, and expressed himself as being satisfied that the scale of prices would be adopted by the manufacturers without any trouble.Trade in this city is reported as good, one of the glass liouses beginning operations on the 13th of this month.The Tailors\u2019 Assembly, K.of L., No.44, held their regular meeting im their hall, 6624 Craig Street, last evening.President A.Valovsky presided and received the report ofthefinancialsecretaryandcomimunications.The Committee which had been appointed at a recent mceting to inquire into the sweating system in Montreal made their report, and it was an unhappy one.They stated that they had found that many wholesalers gave their work to women in the country, while many city bosses have got only three months work in a year.Women do the work for half the price.For coats men used to get $1.50, 31.75 and #2 ; women now do this for half price.Men are without work in the city and unable to make a decent living, These men have to pay taxes, gas lates, waterrates and support families Actual starvation is reported in some cases, and it is hoped that the public will take more interest in the matter, KINGSTON ELECTION.An Attempt to Bulldoze the Petitioner McConnell, [Special to the fTeratd.] Kingston, Aug.2.\u2014The News, in the interests of the Conservative party, charges that William McConnell, of Portsmonth, the petitioner in the protest against Dr.E.H.Smythe\u2019s election, was hoodwinked into agreeing to sign the protest.It appears that after it had become known that Me- Conncll was the petitioner, John Melntyre, Capt.Gaskin, and Mayor Herald, interviewed McCounell and alarmed him about the position he had taken.He admitted that while be was williug to act as petitioner he was not personally prepared to prove any of the charges contained in the protest.He admits that he heard the assertion made repeatedly that bribery and boodling had been practiced in the election on Dr, Smythe\u2019s side.The News said McConnell was a lifelong Couservative, and did not want to sign the protest but did it after great influence was brought to bear on him, and that he had supported Dr.Smythe in the campaign.Mr.McConnell says there is no truth whatever in the News article.He spoke to a reporter in the following terms: \u201cAs God is my judge IvotedforHartyatthelastelection and the election before and I am proud to say so, as I consider him far the best man.\u201d He says he knew perfectly well what he was doing when he signed the protest against the return of Dr.Smythe, but he did not understand he would have to he- come personally responsible for some of the charges.Mr.McConnell says: \u201cItis a lie if any man says James Stewart or any other man hoodwinked me into signing the document, I did it of my own free will, and if my conscience tells me I should not have done it, there is no one to blame but myself.\u201d Mr.McConnell says the Conservatives asked him to sign a document but he refused.It may have been papers for a counter action against Mr.Harty, Mr.McConnell has not decided to withdraw Ins name.If he wishes to resign as petitioner there are dozens of nen willing to take his place.ANOTHER FIRE.\u2014_\u2014 CHICAGO AGAIN VISITED IBY A CONFLAGRATION, Chicago, Aug.2.\u2014The Inmber district was to-night again visited by a fire, which for a time threatened to rival that of last night.| Before it was subdued it had wiped the out yards vf the John Spry Lumber Company.In addition to the lumber yard, the wooden bridge over the Chicago River at Ashland Avenue was totally destroyed.The fire to-night was directly east of where the fire was checked last night, and is supposed to have originated from the previous fire.The total loss is about $100,000.PLAZES ELSEWHERE.Philadelphia, la, August 2\u2014Firemen were killed and five injured in a fire to-day which destroyed the Mill Building at Randolph and Jetferson Street.The loss will agaregute $35,000, fully insured.Sarnia, Ont, Aug.2.\u2014A fire broke out tlus afternoon in the premises of the Canadian Oil Co., consuming most of their outbuildings, including the barrelling houses, agitator, tanks, bleacher, and several hundred barrels of oil.The loss at present cannot be estimated.Detroit, Aug.2.\u2014The Michigan Central flour shed, Noble and Co., aud salt shed, on the north side of River Street, near Eighth.ten freight cars owned, partly by the Michigan Central, and all in possession of the company, were destryed by fire (his noon, Loss, $50,000.\u2014 QUEBEC CITY NOTES.Dilatory Revisers\u2014Ministerial Moves ments\u2014British and French Frigates, [Special to the Herald.) Quebec, Aug.2.\u2014While in Montreal the revisors of the Dominion Electoral Lists are already at work and their names, offices and official hours are announced in the Herald, nothing has been already done in Quebec, Hon.Mr.Flynn has gone to Lake St.Johu on oficial business.Hon.Mr.Nan- tel, Commissioner of Public Works, arrived in town with Hon, Mr.Pelletier, He is the only member of the Executive Coun- dl in the capital at present, It is expected that the British French frigates will be in port Exhibition week, Hon, Mr.Shehyn Burope next week.Mr.Justice Mctuire, of Prince Albert, N.W.T,, is a guest at ihe Chateau Frontenac, Alderman William Hancock, of Hamilton, and Mr.Gcorge Clatworihy, of Toronto, Supreme Grand President and vice-president respectively of the Sons of England Benevolent Society, were in town yesterday en route to the Lower Provinces on an official tour to the various lodges of ile order in the Fast.Messrs, CW.Tabor, Fredericton, N.B,, and W.A.Letson, editor of the Lunciie burg, N.S.Argus, arrived iicre in a six- teen-ioot canoë weighing forty-six poun from Ottawa, which they left the 25th ult, coming by way oi Lake oi Two Mountains and the St.Eustache river to he St.Lawrence, and during will retorn from as A DOZEN DESERTERS.Complaints of the Ilarshness of None Commissioned Oficers.Kingston, Aug.2.\u2014The strength of \u201cA\u201d Buttery hus been increased by twenty men and four guns.There are now 124 men in the force.Saveral non-commissioned officers have been appointed, During last month twelve deserted from the battery.The soldiers complain of the harshness of nou-commissioned oflicers, and it is predicted that more men will desert.REAL ESTATE OWNERS ARE OPPOSED TO ANY INCREASE OF TAXATION.\u2014\u2014\u2014 COLLECTION OF ARREARS IS THE REMEDY THEY SUGGEST.Commissioners Should Be Appointed to Administer Civic Affairs.The Real Estate Owners\u2019 Association, like a good many other people, feels interested in the subject of increased civic taxation.Last evening it held its regular monthly meeting, Mr, Joel Leduc being in the chair, and it took occasion to ventilate its views.In the first place the Board of Directors reported that they had addressed the fol lowing circular to the Mayor and Aldermen: \u201cGentlemen :\u2014In transmitting to you the resolution and annexed table, in the name of the Real Estate Owners Association we believe it our duty to draw your attention to the following important points, viz: \u201c1, Since the yoar 1875 inclusively, the tax on real estate was 74 per cent.of its revenue; this tax herctotore was uniform and certainly it was high enough if the desire be not to withdraw from real estate the capital thus placed and which already has a tendency to scek other investment.\u201cIn remodeling the present mode of taxation we recognize that unproductive property, that is to gay vacant lots, must be made to bear a shore of the taxes proportionate to the protection and Lenefits which this kind of property derives from the city government generally and from public improvements, ; \u201c2, The present mode of taxing real estate, that is to say according to its assessed value, gives rise to inequalities as iniquitous as they are striking, the tax varying irom 8} per cent.to 31} per cent., and it is believed that further research would probably reveal even greater inequalities.\u201c3.On consulting the annexed table and comparing assessed values with aunual revenue, it will be perceived that often the real estate which pays the highest taxes is that which brings to its owners the smallest return.\u201c4, The acquisition of property being generally a matter of investment rather than of epeculation, is it fair Lo tax invested savings of one man at a high rate and the savings of another at.a low one or not at all, and would not such a course have the effect of preventing muny from investing their savings in real estate?\u201c5.Furthermore, now when already res] estate Lears two-thirds of the burden of the city\u2019s government we ask whether it is not time to create new sources of revenue by taxing such other kinds of property as are productive to their owners, and derive for them perceptible benefit from the general profit and advantage of being held in Montreal.\u201c6.Finally, taking into consideration the embarrassed condition of the city\u2019s finances at present, would it not be opportune to cut down the list of tax exemptions and to graut such to bencficeut, institutions and churches, and at the sameto attempt to diminish the school tax which has been seriously increased in consequence of the legislation of 1892and by reason of the increuse in assessment valuations of real estate in 1893.\u201d After this report had been read, Mr.A.Levesque, the treasurer of the society, called the attention of the Association to the neglect of the Finance Committee iy collecting taxes.Quoting from the City Auditor\u2019s report, hie stated that the arrears on revenues for 1893 were no less than $856,000, and for 1891 und 1892 there remains $669,000 still uncollected.Besides the arrears and speciul usscssments amount to $798,831, forming a grand total of $2,300,000 in round numbers.Out of this at least a million and a half should be collected immediately, and then there would be no necessity of imposing new taxes.AI should puy alike.Continuing he said : \u201cThe ordinary revenue isinsuflicient, though the property is taxed to its utmost legal Limit.the borrowing power for distinct objects is exhausted, and the power of borrowing temporarily cannot be diverted from the ojects stipulated by law.However, the two sides of the book must balance.Otherwise it would be deficit or hankruptey.Now, if our Aldermen would decidedly enter earnestly into their natural role and confine themselves to being simply honest administrators of the civic funds, there is at least one department from they could draw a good deal money than they do uow by attending to it properly: I allude to the Water Works Department, which, in nine years previous to 1891, has lost $320,756.71 of uncollected water rates, the collectable arrears for 1891 and 1892 alone amounting to $113,607.80 besides.In no country can the congnodity of the water for domestic purposes be had for nothing; even the poorer classes cannot expect, as a rule, to get it so cheap.Many citizens are of opinion that facilities should be extended for the payment of the water rates, and that each rate should be received, at least, in two instalments, and perhaps more if possible.It is hoped that, by this mode, à arge quantity of the money which is now lost could be collected.I\u2019 have made the above proposition in order to mect the views aud wishes nf such citizens, and what I think to Le th= common interest ot which more the city and of the water rate payers themselves.From the figures quoted above it is plain enough that there is no need of increasing the water tax, but simply collecting it; the increusc would logically enough be borne by those wha now pay the water rates, and not by those who never pay them.\u201cThe figures[which I have quoted tend to demonstrute that one of the main things which is wanting at the City Hall, is an administrative ahility., The heads of the Departments may Le good employees, but the committees who, according to the charter.are entrusted with executive functions auder the sanction of the Council, are deficient in nerve and\u2019 administrative qualities which each of them should possess.wight, perhans, be expected to add that, in certain cases, the committees ave themselves the victims of impradent leaders and schomers.\u201d At the conclusion, Mr.Levesque moved the following resolution, which was unanimously carried: \u201cThat, in view of the considerable amount of water rates and ot other taxes which yearly remain uncollected, and taking in consideration the precarious condition of the finances of the city, an effort be made to effect a more complete collection of the water dues; that with this end in view, the City Council be prayed to try an experiment of collecting the sanie in two or more instalments each yeur.\u201d It was then moved by Mr.Edward Cunningham and seconded by Mr.Joseph eclue : \u201cThat the directors of this Association be requested to stwly the question of whether it would not he advisable, in view of the long existing difficulties of carrying on the affairs of the city, to the reasonable satia- faction of the rate payers, to alter the constitution of the City Council 30 as to place the administration proper into the hands of responsible executive, ant Lo report at their earliest convenience,\u201d Rev.Mr.Jones made », vigarous speecl; in favor of this resolution, in which he pointed out the absolute wunt of harmony now existing between the various departments in the City Hall, If commissivuers were appointed and given a salary) enough to make them independent 8 mous sums would be saved.This mor was also carried unanimously.Hoy Mr.I.IL.¥eeley, Chairman, The weekly concert of the Cath Sailors\u2019 Club was, as usual, ja very enjo bo entertainment, the attraction of the Yale ing being the second appearance of ' Amateur Orchestral Band, under the le à ship of Mr.R.E.Callahan, Thèse.er.certs are being well patronized by iy ; and seamen alike, and conducted in sn ony manner ag will suit the taste of the cha fastidious, tho songs, recitations, ete, por rendered in a most artistic manncy, wo following ladies and gentlemen assis he Misses Wheeler and Holt, Messrs, Chg T le B.Milloy, À.E.Carpenter, A.Rigg G Parks, A.Jackson, F.Butler, Pp, Walp: and Stanton.ace A LONDON SCANDAL MEMBERS OF THE \u201cARISTOCRACYs MIXED UP AS USUAL, A Former Harvard Professor in Case.the \u2014t London, Aug.3.\u2014An action for which is attracting considerable attentig on account of the social status which the interested parties have heretofore held, and in which, as usual, members of the aristocracy are more or less mixed up, is voy proceeding in the courts.The plaintifr i Miss or Mrs.Almira Milledge, the keeper of a fushionable boarding house in Nar.wood, six miles south of London, and she is suing Mra.Gill, the housekeeper aud - mistress of Dr.Lombard, formerly a professor in Harvard University.In the course of her examination this morning Miss Milledge admitted that she was the mother of eight illegitimate children, but declared that did not prevent her from keeping a strictly respectable house wherein boarded a number of memberg a the aristocracy, judges, lawyers, ete.She testified that Mrs.Gill had become jealous of the attentions of Dr.Lombard, her, and had come to her house and assaile] her with coarse epithets and threats.Dr.Lombard testitied to various acts of familiarity between him and Miss Milledge, but declared that he had never oflered tp marry her, as she had alleged.He kuey her too well for that.The case was continued.lie] THE END IN SIGKIIT.Prospect of an Agresmont Between louse and Senate, Washington, D.C., Aug.2.\u2014The Demy.cratic Tarilf Conferees did not make nu marked progress to-day as they had Lope when they went into session, When they adjourned Wednesday the sitantion was so much Letter than it had been op previous days that some of the member thought an understanding night be reached before adjournment to-day.Members of the Conference say, however, that the same good feeling still exists after to-dny\u2019s meeting, and that there is the same reason-for the belief that an amicable settlement will he reached, and that to-morrow or the day following may see the end of their deliberas tions.Brockville Cheese Market, Brockville, Aug.2.\u2014Brockville Board | fully sustained its reputation for Lig prices to-day.Just why cheese shoul have gone higher nobody could explain, buy the fact that the public cable dropped sixpence during the week is responded toly this market moving up 1-16 on white and} on colored.Only some 3,000 boxes were registered, 2,269 colored and 731 white Buds of 9 3-16¢ for white and 9 for colored were brisk.After repeated efforts some 887 hoxes colored were sold at 9%c and lf white ut 9 3-16e.After the Beard adjowm.ed nearly all the cheese were gold at alow prices.THE LARGEST PILGRIMAGE.This morning the largest pilgrimage ever transported by the C.P.R., will arrivei the citv on their return from St.Anne de Beaupre.\u2018There will be twenty-four cars there being in ail 1,400 people.INSOLVENT NOTICE Bankrupt Stock for Sale by Public Auction In the Matter of PHILEAS LAPIERRE, dt Chaboillez Square, Montreal, Merchant Tailor.We have received instructions from the Trustee, John MçD.Hains, to sell by publie auction, at our Îtooms, 86 St.Peter Street, Montreal, on Friday, Aug.10th Eust., At 11 nm, Stock -in - trade.comprising Twecds, Worsteds, Overcoatings, Tailors\u2019 Trimmings, Furniture and Fixtures, amounting, as per inven- Wry, tO.oooeee S458 8 Temns, cash, Purchasers to deposit $10.0 at time of sale.Stock and inventory canbe seen on August 8th and 9th, al the store lately vecupied by the Insolvent, at 13 Chaboillez Square.\u2018or furthor Information.apply to JOIN MeD.IEAINS, Trustee, 43 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, BENNING & BARSALOY, Auctioneers, Montreal, 3rd Angust, 1894.ecam\u2014\u2014 NOTICE.To the debtors of John Anderson and Son bakers, Montreal, insolvent: Notice is hereby given you that the debt which the tirm of John Anderson and Son, bakers, Moutreal, ha against you by virtue of goods sold and deliv: ered to you, viz., bread, ete., has been sold and conveyed to Thomas Trimble, Esquire, gentle man, Montreal, now doing business alone in the city of Montreal ns à baker, confectioner, cte., under tho name and stylo of the \u201cJohn Anderson Bread Company,\u201d by virtue of an instrument executed at the city of Montreal the twentieth day of April 184, in tho pres cence of O'Hara Baynes, N.B., and the deed of sale and transfer 1s now deposited in the ottico of the Prothonotary in the Court House Montreal, THOS, TRIMBLE, Por A.II.CHAMBERS, Attorney.Montreal, 30th July, 1894, \u2014 ROVINCH OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Three Rivers.No.233.Circuit Court.Ar loinc Pare, plaintiff, versus Pantalcon, Tobit defendant.On the eleventh day of August, 1584, at ven of the clock ju the forenoon, at the domicile of the suid dofendans, No.9 Sanguinet Street, 1n the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, scized if this cause, consisting of hinusehold furnituré ete.Terms cash.¥.X, St.Arnaud, BSG Montreal, August 2nd, 1804.Ye ROVINCE OF UEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal, No, 816.Cireuit Court.| Cordelie Chagnon ct al, piaintiffs, vs.Guill aumne Thomas, defendant.On the 11th day © August, 1804, at 11 of the clock in tho fort: noon, at the domicile of the said defendant No.333 Notre Dame Street, in the citf ob Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice, all tho goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consist ing of one piano and houschold furnitgrs Terms of sale, cash.M.J.A.DeCelles, B-5-0 Montreal, Augnst 2nd, 1894.0 W.S.WaLKER ADVOCATE [727 Notre Dame Strest WIL attend to the Enrollment on the List of Voters of any Liberal Vote either in Montreal, or fn the counties of Mochelaga or Chambly, Free of Charge, ar ge Nop, top oli able \u2018en, the der, con.zeny chy Nosy elnr The let, BR 3e, ace CY» the hel, tion the Ÿ ang 8t0.oy ff is Cper Nor.she aud - Pro.this b shy chil.her Use, 8 of come pi to ailed ts of | de, dd to Kuew Feen emo.\u20ac as oped they 48 80 on ers ched rs of same nee: h-for will > day ; berge Soar Ligh would , hey six to by and § were chite lored some al om aLort E, ot hant | tbe ublio rect, tl, 158 10,00 an be ately pillez ce, real, cers, ant, rity the gist- ure, S.C the er, jes MULWLREAL VAiIL 2 11 AUD, FitlvaAk, ALULDL 3, iovd.INSURANCE GOSSIP.Insurance Men Organize in Toronto\u2014 New Fire Claims Adjusted\u2014The sun Company Joins Come sion Compact.Fire adjusters are still hard at work on the recent fires, and while none of the large elaims have been settled, several of the smaller ones have been satisfactorily closed.Mr.Hammond, of the Dominion Adjustment Bureau, has both the Emily- Arcade Street and Labbe fires in hand, and anticipates a settlement of all the claims in conjunction with these fires in a few days.William Murphy, Emily Street, received 8375.00.®° The Bureau has just settled James Alti- mas\u2019 claim at Longue Pointe.He accepted E5id.The Sun Insurance office has joined the Eastern Fire Underwriters\u2019 Union or commission compact.\u2014N.Y.Com.Bulletin., / ps The managers of the Natural Premium Life Compauies met at Toronto recentiy and organized an association which will be known as the Mutual Life Underwriters Association of Canada.The companies re- resented were the Provincial Provident Prctitution, the Home Life Association, the Massachusetts Benefit Life Association, the Covenant Mutual Benefit Association, and the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association.The following officers were elected : President, W.J.McMurtry, Toronto, Manager of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Assocla- tion; Vice-President, G.K.Morton, St.Thomas, President of the Provincial Provident Institution; Secretary, Thomas E.P.Sutton, Manager of the Massachusetts Benefit Life Association ; \u2018Treasurer, A.H.Hoover, Toronto, Manager of the Covenant Mutua! Benefit Association.The object of the Association is the ad- vancenmient of the legitimate assessment insurance in Canada.The National Convention of Mutual Life and Accident Underwriters of the United States has been the means of promoting the best interests of natural premium insurance there, and it is expected that the Association will produce a like effect in Canada.BAILIFES MEET, hey Listen to Financial Matters and Elect Officers.The Corporation of the Bailiffs of tle District of Moutreal met on Wednesday.A statement on the financial state of affai:s of the Corporation having been read it wes found very satisfactory, the assets of the Corporation being as follows: In money, effects, ete., $2,857.85; viz: &2,000 deposited with the Quebec Government as a guarantee; money in bank, effects and stationery, $369.85; collectable arrears due to the Corporation, 8288.The following gentlemen were elected directors for the coming year, 1894.95 : President, Pascal Leclere; Vice-President, Adolphe Deseve; Secretary-Treasurer, Noel Roy; First Director, Arthur Matte; Second Director, F.X.St, Arnaud, and Messrs.Franc Thibault, Isr» - Hogue, Joseph Caisse, T.C, Jette, Alp.Thomas were elected members of the Examination Committee with the Directors._\u2014 IN HIGH GLEE.Peterberough's 57th Gets First Place in the C.M,R.L.Series, [Special to the Herald.] {! Peterborough, Aug.2.\u2014The 57th battal- fon are in high glee over the announcement of their succes in attaining first place in the Canadian Military Rifle League series.This secures them a valuable silver cup and a badge for each man.The highest indivi- duul score has been made by Sergt Bartlett, a member of team; he having made 374 points, Lamore in Ashes, Lamore, N.D., August 2.\u2014This city is in ashes.A great tire broke out on Front Street at an early hour, and fanned by a strong wind, laid waste the entire business centre of the town.Four blocks of stores were burned, including the County Court house and the records.Education of Women in Armenia.\u201c\u2018Ohannes Chalschumian,?\u2019 \u2018an Armenian, Cvho spent seme time in our city last year) eas been writing in the Womar>s Journal, Boston, about the course of study in the elementary schools for girls in Armenia.1.Religious education\u2014There are no Sun- ddy schools in Armenia.The religious fustruction is given in the public schools.| This is easy as nearly all Armenians belong to the same denomination.As the Bible is in the ancient Armenian language, the girls as well as boys have to learn in the schools the classical Armenian, which is as hard as Greek or Lat- 2.Mcdern Armenian grammar and com- position-\u2014In every school there is a library for the children.The Armenian girls are ca,er readers.The biographies of George Washington and Benjamin Franklin are among the standard works in all these school libraries.3.The Russian language in Russia; French, or Turkish in Turkey\u2014It must be borne in mind how difficult it is for the little girls to learn so many foreign languages, pu Arithmetic and elementary ry.> Manual training, sewing, embroidery, etc.6.History of the Armenian Church\u2014The teaching of the national history of Ars menia in the schools is forbidden.7.Natural history.8.Elementary geography.9.Drawing.10.Singing\u2014Choirs of school girls and school Dboys sing in the churches.In the elementary schools, all the pupils rich and poor alike, wear one simple uniform of cheap material, just like the uniform worn by the Shaker sisters in this country, with the exception of the bonnet-a garmient of dark brown, trimmed with blue stripes on the sleeves and around the bottom, In some schools the girls wear straw hats; in others they Cover their heads with a handkerchief the same color as the dress, There are six full school days in the week, with five or six hours of recitation each day, | taught in a school of three hundred girls, and in another of two hun- red boys, and | can testify from my own observation that the girls make greater progress than the boys.They are very, bright, especially in mathematics.In Armenia the education of the girls corresponds with that of the boys.There is a general desire for the education of Birls.Washerwomen will seil the very clothes off their backs to have their daughters educated, py used to have colleges for women \u20ac Russiar y in 1884, A Government closed them Besides these national schools, the Rus- Blan high schools and colleges for girls n the Caucasus are full of young Armenian women.The annual examinations show.that the Armenian girls are ahead of all other nationalities in the Caucasus, including the Russians themselves.The first prizes are almost always won by Armenian girls.In Turkish Armenia there are high Schools and colleges for Armenian girls, with the same course of instruction as in \u2018American colleges, except Latin and ou English and French are obliga- geome- Music to suit all tastes at the Shamrock Lacrosse , mit se Grounds, to NCHTED LEST CHAPTER IX.(Continued).Shall 1 be right in telling you, Rothwell?\u2019 I asked, doubtiully.\u2018\u2018Yes, everything, mrthoritatively.\u201c\u2018lhere are between Valentine and me.\u201d | took him at his word, and described phe whole intervicw, even repeating the \u2018scandalous assertion made by Chesham.Rothwell grew much excited.He rose and paced the room, regardless of his manuscripts scattered about.\u2018He said it himself,\u201d mutter.\u201cYet [I will never b:lieve it\u2014 never, never, It must Le a lie! She was pure, noble and holy.She could net have stooped to such a fellow even if she had loved him.Ob, ii I could wring the truth out of his llack heart!\u201d \u2018And Valentin: knocked him down you say,\u201d he inquired, turning to me.Lord .No secrets I heard him \u201clat as a pancake\u2014a beautiful hit.His head almost went through my sideboard.\u201d tl am sorry for some thinys, although I don\u2019t Llame Valentine.J wonder he did not kill him that day when they stood a few paces apart on that bit of green he meets him again he will Kill him,\u201d \u201cBut Lady Estiere?\u2019 1 said.day,\u201d said Rothwell, with unusual excitement.1 swear it\u2014l knew her and loved her even Lefore Laurence and she met, and I am not ashamed to tell even you that l lcve her now, Lady Estmere Etoop to such a cur as Chesham! The thing is impossible, You know her; go and sec her, look at wer, talk to her, learn to love her, study her character, and say whether, ii all the world averred the truth of the bideous scandal, you could bring yourself to crelit it.\u201cI could never Leliese it, I truthfully.Lord Rothwell strode about the room for a short time, evidently a prey to great emotion, Then ne seated himself and looked at me very earnestly.Some- bow, Lord Rotihwell\u2019s clear gaze always gave me the impression that no false man could stand before it.I was only speaking truth, so had no need to shun it.soil scon.lt is as well that I should tell you all I know of the lamentable affair.Laurence and his wife were happy, to all outward appearances, as any two people could be.lf certain traits in their character clashed, their love appeared to counterbalance this.One day Laurence camz to me like a madman.liis wife had been unfaithicl to him, he said.1 laughed the idea to scorn, for I Joved her before he had.1 was then a poor man with no hope of succeeding to this title, so | maver even.told her that I loved her, But I laughed at Laurence\u2019s ravings, although 1 trembled, not fer her truth, but in the fear of my friend\u2019s peculiarly constituted mind was unhinged\u2014yet her was cane as I was\u2014and wben at last I cord:scended to argue with him, and was met and defeated by his assertion of having had ocular and indisputable proof of her treachery to him, what could 1 do but believe him for a time, Certain trivial circumstances confirmed his words to a great extent.He never saw his wife again\u2014perhaps she never asked for an interview, for Lady Estmere was as proud as her husband, A month or two afterward he took me abroad with him, to meet Richard Chesham.I gave that devil his due, he faced the penalty bravely enough.He dénied nothing, but offered; mitisfaction with heartless cynicism, Het pas limped ever since, but that is a poor exchange for the ruin of two lives.Now you know all that | know.\u201d \u2018Yet, how could Lady Lstmere s name couple:l with Cheshanrs .are Chesham,\u201d said Rothwell, with some reluctance, twas a sort : cf Lady Estmere\u2019s.At cne time, 1 believe, they were engaged to be married, She never could have seen his true side, or when she saw, she broke the engagze- ment.That was before she met Laurence Estmere, laurence knew this, and, perhaps as some sort of compensa tion for Chesham\u2019s disappointment, was kind to the man, helped him with his interest, and frequently invited him to his house.He was staying there when the explosion ccurred.\u2019* Pt is very inexplicable,\u201d I said, \u2018\u2018yet you are convinced of her innocence.\u201d ; \u201cConvinced, yes; | would stake my life on it, or should 1 be her friend now?I wavered when Laurence Estmere asserted so positively the contrary, but I saw her again.I tell you, Philip, had it all been true, had she ever deceived my best friend had she ever stooped to that cur Ches- ham\u2014repudiated as she was by her hus- band\u2014even then 1 would have taken that woman to my arms, and if not honored her, could have loved her as no woman yet was loved.Perhaps such.a thought crossed my mind\u2014I was young then, and she was alone\u2014but, if so, one glance from thos: pure eyes of hers would have driven the thought away, never to return.But if 1 felt this, you, at least, may believe in her innocence against everybody.You must forget my ravings,\u201d he added.\u2018Years of travel have sobered me and I past is the past.Lady Estmere and I are simply dear old friends, and as such we shall end our lives.When will you see her again, Philip?\u201d \u201cI hope to go to Bournemouth to-mor- row,\u201d 1 answered, coloring as 1 thought oi the real object hf my visit.\u2018That\u2019s right; remember me to her.1 may run down for a day or two.get making love to Claudine Neville, for Lady Estmere has appropriated her long ago for Valentine.\u201d ; \u2018Valentine has all the luck,\u201d r said, stooping to pick up my, hat and hide my blushes.«Not all,\u201d said Rothwell with meaning.\u2018Good-by, then, if you are going now.Don't gamble again, there's a good boy.\u201d (To be Continued)) *CHAPTER X.It was only \u2018\u2018Come!l\u2019\u2014four letters on a slip of pink paper.Nineteen spaces that might have been filled for a shilling, yet Valentine only sent the word \u2018\u2019Come.\u201d It was quite enough for me.0 bundled wy i ether, wrote to the eminen - pre instructions I had been.sadly neglecting for some days, telling him I was going to commence the long vacation at once.Why should I not do so?To qualify for the bar you are only asked to spend the last year in chambers, and if I choose I might take nearly two years' holiday and not do much harm.And was not Claudine at Bournemouth, perhaps waiting foy me?Opposition, ii opposition might once have been feared, was overcome, and I spun along in the train thinking how, when, and where I should dare to ask Clawdline for the answer I wanted.The slowness of the train was disgraceful.I determined when 1 could find time to think of anything else cxcept a beautiful girlish figure, a pair of gray eyes, and a classical profile, to concoct a letter to the Times, or to the Board of Trade, or railway commissioners, or someone, and complain of the scandalous way in which the line was worked.Yet, strange to say, we were timed to run forty miles an hour, and, stranger yet, steamed into Bournemouth punctual to the moment.I every word,\u201d he said sward in Belgium.Even now 1 think it \u201cLady Estmere, sir, is as pure as the No,\u201d he said, \u2018tof course you do nott! believe it.You love her, or will love her of cousin! Don\u2019t had a io0lish hope that someone would meet ine, hut it was hardly likely to he realized, as no one knew what train I should come by.Ii the train seemed stow, what shall I say about the cab?It crept along no faster than an infirm snail the wheels seemed stiff and rheuma tical, the body of the vehicle lead; but it did at last deposit me at the door of the pretty little fir-tree hidden house taken by Lady Estmere during her stay at the seaside, I don\u2019t know what 1 paid the cabman, but he seemed contented; in fact, I am not very clear about anythinz until I found wysclf in a drawing-room, talking to Lady Estmere, who welcomed me kindly, almost affectionately.Esen then, as I was looking round for Claudine, 1 could not help noticing her sweet appearance\u2014 | and thought, with Lord Rothwell, that to couple shame and untruthfulness with her was profanity.But Claudine! Where was Ciaudine?1 | Home and Abroad.{ It is the duty of everfone, whether at ihome or travelling for pleasure or business, to equip himself with the remedy ; which will keep up strength and prevent illness, and cure such ills as arc liable ; to come upon all in every day life.; Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure and less liable to absorl the germs of disease, Hood\u2019s Pills arc hand made, and perfect :in proportion and appearance, 23c.per box.All our friends are invited to attend the sale of building lots at Back River Park on Saturday ab 2 pm.BIRTHS.PARSONS -On August the 2nd 1891, at 23A a son, MARRIAGES.MASTEN - RATHBUN\u2014On Thursday, 2nd August, by Rev.A.M.Phillips, Cornelius A.Masten, of Toronto, to Frances M., eldest daughter of E, W, Rathbun, of Descrouto.DEATHS, FERRY\u2014Suddenly, in this city.on July 31, Ann Kennedy, widow of the late JTugh Forry, sievedore.Funeral will take place from her i late residence, No, 37 Cote Street, on Friday, the 3rd inst., at 8 a.m., to Roman Catholïe Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are re- speetfully invited to attend.VD IVVVDVVRVIDDOVIS WHEN LADIES WiLL THEY WIL DVR And a very large proportion will re- THE COOK'S FRIEND etes 3864349343 4%7384353030 348632993982 28347238 oo RECTORS C Fuel SEALEaSON GOR, BEAVER HALL HILL =\u201c DORCHESIER 9 Æ Gentieman Ycars correct - fitting garments.He makes as much Lo do about à well fitting shirt as his coat.Wo make a shirt antce you durability as well, Our price, from 75 cents up.Try a custom made shirt, you won't use any other after one trial, THIESSEN & DAVIS, 2312 St.Catherine Street.SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ON THE FEMALE FACE «OR.on men\u2019s cheeks ahove the beard live.moles, warts black-heads, freckles,red nose and al facial Llemishes destroyed permanently, paintessly and havinlessly, by the Electric Neosdle Operan tion.Bimples Inserted.ROYAN Electrolysis Co 2285 St.Catherine S Hours, 9 to 4, Sundays, 10to 1, Consultation FREF.Srfe and Sure Cure Guaranteed.Wm.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 STPPLIED, o Bell Telephone, 359.The publicare cautioned against dealers wha refusc our labels on bottles tilled with other es, .The following City Bottlers are alone author ized to use our trade mark Labels, viz: WWM, BISHOP, 53 Dorchester strect.(FRG USSON & HUMPHRIES, 35 Adeline street.The T, J.HOWARD BOTTLING CO., 683 Dorchester street.THOMAS KINSELLA, 241 St.Antoine St, J AS.VIRTUE & SON, 19 Aylmer street.DAWES& CO BREWERS.PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office, 521 St.James St.BELL TELEPHONE, 363.None but the following city Lottlers are authorized to use our labels :\u2014 Euclide Beaudoin.274 Visitation J, Eizeord Caisse.174 Wolfe.Moise Viau.29 Turgcon, St.Henri.JosephDeroches.172 Drolet, J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS, Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds of 'BRLE END PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED.1008 NOTRE DAMEST.MONTREAL, YOU GET ENGRAVING | LITHOGRAPHING PRINTING AT re BINDING AT BISHOP'S STATIONERY AT BISHOP'S |169 SF.JAMES STREET,\" AT BISHCP'S Anderson St.tle wife of John A.Parsons of » fer you that is porfcet in fit, and guar- | CARSLEY'S COLUMN.second Splendid Day Crowds of Buyers Again Attend S.Carsley\u2019s BENNUAL Remnant Sa Thousands upon Thousands Of Remnants to be sold ridiculously cheap this week.8S, CARSLEY.ALL THE REMNANTS ARE GOOD AND USEFUL 8, CARSLEY, READ READ USEFUL QEMNANTS F Dress Goods 1 YARD TO 8 YARDS Ridiculously Cheap S.CARSLEY.READ READ Useful Remnants of SILKS 1 YARD TO 5 YARDS Yery Cheap S.CARSLEY.READ READ Useful Remnants of VELVETS 1 YARD TO 3 YARDS Very Cheap S.Carsley READ READ Useful Remnants of PRINTS 1 YARD TO 10 YARDS Ridiculously Cheap S.Carsley READ READ Useful Remnants of Glass Cloths Yery Cheap S.Carsley READ READ Useful Remnants of TEA CLOTHS Yery Cheap 8S.Carsley READ READ Useful Remnants of LINENS Yery Cheap S.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Carsley READ READ Useful Remnants of LINEN DAMASKS Very Cheap S.Carsley READ READ Useful Remnants of FLANNELETTES Yery Cheap S, Carsley READ READ Useful Remnants of FLANNELS Very Cheap S.Carsley READ READ Useful Remnants of TAPESTRIES Yery Cheap S.Carsley READ READ Useful Remnents of CURTAIN MUSIINS Yery Cheap S.Carsley READ READ Useful Remnants of EMBROIDERIES l yard to 3} yards Ridiculously Cheap S.Carsley READ READ Useful Rennants of RIBBONS Ridiculously Cheap S.Carsley Notra Name Street.YOUR SHARE OF :: os: 28,800,000 SEE YOU GET YOUR CEE rs PSE I TI LTR a att ett tnd ve ; ; SHARE OF | EB.a re AER GR of E.made daily at Hull is 6 Matches per.O.D =< DDY\"Swrronss B.Eddy's Matches : Best Location in Montreal.Overlooking Dominion Square.LEY HOTEL Opposite C.P.R.Station and but a few minutes from Bonaventure Street Station.Electric cars pass the house every few minutes to all parts of the city.Special rates to permanent guests.Fine airy rooms.Cuisine the best.office.Prompt and polite attention.For special rates apply at A.BELIVEAU, Proprietor, Telephone 4010.135 WINDSOR STREET, MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM AND POWER AN IREYŸ LG, CE, LT, TORONTO, ONT.ry FOR ALL DUTIES SpA APS J & US A7 A \"SURVIVAL OF THE ) FTE TTC AMEN REFRICERATORS !! WHOLESALE and RETAIL.40 ASH DIFFERENT PINE - - - SIZES \u2014AND- in | GLASS - Ail prices, from 87 upward.A large and Complete Stock open to your ine spection.GEO, W, REED, Manufacturer, 783 & 785 Craig Strezt IMPORTERS 3 \u201cOs a 3 PAINTO: @ 47102393 Noree Dy | + COR SEIGNEURS ST 645 (Jr (SHELF 8H MonTREAL., 5, EAVY) OVER (2,000 HORSE POWER \u2014OF OUR\u2014 \u201cNEW AMERICAN\u201d TURBINES PLACED IN THE BETTER CLASS OF Mills, Factcries and Electric Powe Houses of Canada in 1898.&3 Noother Turbine can .show such a record.TA High Cless, Heavy Gearing, Shafting Pulleys, Friction Olutches, Iron Bridgtrees, Etc., Etc.Superior Propeller Wheels WM, KENNEDY & SONS, OWEN SOUNDs.INSURANCE.LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANGE COMPANY.Canada Board of Directors : Hox, HENRY STARNES, .- Chairman.Edmond J.Barbeau, Xsq.,, Deputy Chairman, W.J.Buchanan, Esq, _A IN Gault, Esq.Sam\u2019l.Finley, Esq.Amount Invested in Canada, 3 1,360,000 Available Assets, - - - 53,189,185 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at lowest current rates, Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured ad reduced rates, Special attention given to applications made direct to the Monteal office.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, SUB-AGENTS: JoHN G.R.DRISCOLL, Gro.R.RoBERTSON & SONS, Special Agent French Department, CYRILLE LAURIN A.H, DORAN.P.H.WADHAMS TELEPHONE 2027, DORAN & WADHAMS, COMMISSION BROKERS.STOCKS, GRAIN & PROVISIONS 186 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.UNDER ST, LAWRENCE HALL.) SPECIAL WIRES TO NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.MONTREAL CANOES, SKIFFS OARS: SAILS, ACME CANVAS FOLDING BOATS All Boating Requisites, THOMAS SONNE, Cor.St.Sulpice and Commissioners Stree t (Established 1867.( Write or call forCatalogue.Tzos.HIAM, BROKERS, ETC, MAGDOUGALL BROTHERS STOCK BROKERS.69 St.Francois Xavier St, MONTREAL H.S.MACDOUGALL.ALEX.PATERSON, Members Montreal Stock Exchange CORRESPONDENTS \u2014 \u2019 London, England.New York.Chicaga J.A, FINLAYSON, A GRANT FINLAYSON & GRANT, Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousernen, 413 to 417 St.Paul St., MONTREAL Dell Tel.9057, P.O.Rox 634, ee W.H WERREN, 8 TEMPLE BUILDING.TELEPHONE 2315 Accountant, Liquidator and Trustce, Special attention paid to auditing the books closing entries and statements ef joint stock companica.\u20ac Trust Moneys kept in separats Bexk æe counts and carcfully administered, LoaNs NEGOTIATE O'NEILL & CO.BANKERS AND BROKERS 18 Hcspital St., Montreal.W.G.O'NEILL.TP.O.Box 1316.rivate Wires to New Y ak À.LABBE, cd Chicago LADIES\u2019 : CUTTING : ACADEMY ESTABLISHED IN 1891, The Courses comprise Designing of Patterns, Cutting, Joining, Fitting, Aiter- ing, Draping Skirts, Mantles, Dolmans, and Waists without seams, etc.MRS.E.L.ETHIER, Principal, 88 St, Denis St.Montreal, 4 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1894.The Montreal Herald Founded 1808.MORNING & EVENING EDITION PRICE BY MAIL.One Year - - - - -< - $3.00 Six Months - « >< - .- - 1.50 Three Months - - « - - < - = - .80 One Month- + - - - .- - - ,80 Single Copy - - - - - - One Cent City Delivery by Carrier.(MORNING EDITION ONLY.) One Year - - - - - - - .+ - $5.00 Six Months - « + + - + dppduor, liquor.all \u2018the time Prisoners gare bro enough to make an into our ears when ught before us.It is ght toa anti-prohibitionist turn Prohibitionist to see such sights, as you, a Bre oy of 23 Years of age, boldly confess #t you committed a theft, which might send you to the penitentiary for fourteen years, through drink.1 have more pity on you than you have on yourself ; and, with the hope that you will lead a better life, I sentence you to two months hatd labor.\u201d This concluded the sitting, but before retiring the Judge said he wished to draw the attention of those present to the habit some persons had of complaining to the judges about the sentence meted out.Ie denounced this conduct as impertinent.GOOD SHIP LABRADGA.CANADIAN OCEAN RECORD DOWN ANOTUER XOLICII, The Dominion R.M.S Labrador, which already holds the record for the Northern Atlantic route from Moville to Québec, will take another slice off the record on her present inward trip, She passed Heath Point three hours ahead of her record, and is expected at Quebec today at L p.m.This will bing her into Mort eal on Saturday morning.She carries many passengers.ing is à complete list: Capt.Audain, C.Ansdell.Miss M.Ap- pleyard.J.C.Batchelder, To.IL Bentley, dr.Blanchard, Mrs.Boddiss aud infaut, E.Broome, D.Brymner, Miss Builock, Rev.N.Burmush, E.Burmarh, A.Carroll, Dr.A.H.Carter, A.Clark, P.Coris- tive, T.Costizan, D.Coulson, Mr.Craig, Dr.Delisle, Miss Dougall, Mr.Douglas, Mrs, Douglas, A.JM.Duckett, Mr.Dun.nett, Mrs.Dunnett, E.Dymond, Mus.Dymond, Miss Earp, Miss Kiford, A.J.Flagg, Mrs.Flagg, Dev.Lubin Gallant, W.R.Gardner, H.£5.Gates, Mrs.Gates, Miss Grahow, Dr.N.A.Guillet, F.A.Kelly, Dr.G.M, Henriek, P.Lar- month, J.H.Larmonth, N.G.Larmouth, F.Larmonth, J.Laurie, Monsieur Letang, Madame Letarg, W.Lewis, Ÿ.Lorauger, Miss Macdonald, Master D.Macdonald, Master R.Macdonald, Master J.Macdonald, J.Le BB.Le Maistre, Miss Le Maistre, Dr.Martineau, D.Masson.R, Masson, Miss MeNab, J.Miller, Mrs.G.Hadreh and infant, A.J.Hage, FE.M.Harris, 15.À.Jumes, Miss James, A.H.Johuston, Master Done Polyglase, Aliss J.M.Price.sir, Pyett, N.Richardson, Miss M.F.Xoverts, Mr.Robliu, Mrs, Roblin, Mrs.Hage, Mr.Rey, Miss Alice Ray, Miss Bertia toy, Mr.R.Rumery, Mr.H.Rumery, The follow.Mrs.Rumery, Miss Rumery, Mr.E.Scholle, Miss Shaver, Hon.Joseph Shebyn, Mr.A.Smith, Miss Smith, Mr.F.Heald Smith, Miss Sorby, Mr, J.B.Sped- ding, Mr.R.8.Stanclifie, Mr, A.T.Stewart, Mr, H.F.C, Stikeman, Miss Tabrom, S.R.M.Townsend, Rev, Tredennick, Mrs, Tresdenniek, Master Jen, l'redenniek, Adam Turner, W.À.Walker Mrs.Walker, Miss Weld, Holland A.White, Mus.White, Master Victor White, Miss Violet White, Mis Kathleen White, Miss Hartley White, Mr.Williams, R.8.Wilson, Mrs.Wilson.Miss Wilson.} TAKEN EN DELIBERE.Conelusion of A guments in Case, The argument in the ase of the Montreal Gas Company vs.The Consumers?Gas Company was continued yesterday.Mr.J.N.Greenshields, Q.cC, addressed the Court.ir.Justice De Lorimier presided, Mr.Greenshields contended that there was nothing to show that the Montreal Gas Company had the rigit to supply gas exclusively.It was stipulated by the city that pipes were to be laid during the last two years of the contract only.This had to be taken with the resolution of the Light Committee, which showed that it was intended that.there \"should be no exclusive privilege, A monopoly could not bc cicatéd by inferring that the contracting parties wanted to create such inonopoly.\u2026 The Consuners\u2019 Company had not infringed its contract; for it laid pipes only during the last two years of the contract, that the Montreal Gas Company had made with the city.The petitioners claimed that the clause \u2018so as to be ready to supply gas in May, 1895,\u201d meant that no other Company should sell gas before that time.Mr.Greenshields considered that this meant that the Consumers\u2019 Gas Company should not supply gas later than May, 1803.But the clause did not prohibit the supply, before that date.Judge De Lorimier\u2014\"\"The city does not clalm the right to contro) the supply of gus, iL merely sought to control the laying of the pipes.\u201d Mr.Greenshields acquiesced in this, and cl imed that the exclusive right of the Montreal Gas Company expired after the terni of the first cigut years.The right cf the Consumers Gas Company, once their mains were laid in the streets, was to us2 them for the purposes for which they were laid, independently of the city, especially since no prohibitive clause was inserted in the contract, whereby Coates & Co.would have been expressly forbidden to supply gas.It was clear that the city did not consider itself the protector of the exclusive rights of the Montreal Gas Company, and therefore it inserted no prohibitive clauses in its contract with Coates & Co.In answer to the court, Mr.Green- shields said that the city could compe} the Consumers Gas Company to supply Cas at certain rates on the 1st May, 1655; but the company could not be con- pelled before that date; neither could they be prevented, Mr, Beique followed, answering the contention of Mr.Geofirion that there should tho Gn he no claim sade for damages in the present case.He contended that the Montreal Gas Company had a perfect rizht th do so.There was some argument on the question, Finally Mr.Greenshields asked him to withdraw his claiim for damages; but he refused to de so.lle admitted that the city could not forbid any one from selling gas in the city, but Le maintainrd that it could forbid the use of the streets for that purpose; this would create a servitude on the streets of the city.Mr.Brosseau riefly addressed Court and submitted authorities.case was then taken en delilere.the The CITY HALL NEWS.Proposal to Change tho Metiod of Cot« Iscting the Water Taxes.Now that the Finance Committee in- teuds to increase the water rates, the subject is a very interesting topic of conversation, Something new has just come to the car of some aldermen.It is that all the assessors are not taxing the people equally, that some, people who occupy their house the year around are only assessed on the basis of ten months\u2019 rental.Enquiry at the City Hall did not clicit anything to substantiate the charge.However, Ald.MeBride proposes to call the assessors before the Finance Committee to give an explanation.On the other hand it is pointed out that the city is losing every year very large sums through the system of collecting the water rates.l'or instance,the amount to be collected last yeur, exclusive of arrears, was $703,219.The amonnt collected was only $560,909, leaving $133,482 to Le carried to arrears.Experience has proved that one-half of this is lost forever, and that the other half is only eollected at considerable loss and expense.As a remedy for this condition of affairs it was suggestsd twenty years ago Ty the late City Treasurer, Mr.Black.to collect the Water rates like other ! taxes from the proprietors and make it a charge upon property.many advocates.\u201cThe Finance Committee wants more revenue,\u201d said an alderman vesterday.\u201cWhy does it not taks the means of collecting the taxes now existing.It is not fair to honest people, who are working to pay their debts, to allow every year some sixty or eighty thousand dollars to remain unpaid.By levying the water tax on property ; the proprietors would sce that their tenants paid it.There would be no more intrigues to secure a ro- On the other hand, mission of the rates.ES om = R r This plan has still INTERNAL WATERWAYS.AN INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION TO MEET IN TORONTO.Teronto, Aug.2.\u2014The International of the canals will be oprned in the pavilion cn Sept.17, and hundreds of delegates are expected.The Boards cf Trade of Cleveland, Grand Forks, N.D., Duluth and C¢nvention to discuss the deepening A, CL, 7 rr SANTO CASTARIO.Assassin of President Carnot of France.he weak and discordant face of Carnot\u2019s assassin is reproduced in this column, from a photograph made at the St.Paul Jail, in Lyons.He found pleasure in the taking of his portrait.lis name is, decidedly, Santo Caserio, but he signs it \u2018\u2018Caserio, Santo,'! to indicate how it should Le indexed.The Caserlo family is respectable.It is favorably known at Motta-Visconti, where the assassin was born.His parents are religious and honest people.He has five brothers and sisters, They are discons solate at his crime, which the scientists need not try to explain as a phenomenon of atavism, Santo Caserio was born in 1873, and went to school at Motta-Visconti, His teacher was Ada Negri, the poetess whose verses are tender, passionate, and lyrical, and the very reverse of revengeful.\u2018\u2018Fatality?\u201d and \u2018Defiance\u2019 are the titles of her two volunes of poems, whith will give to her in the literary history of Italy the place occupied by Mme.Desbordcs- Valmore in the literary history of Frances She has written of **knives unsoiled by blood,\u201d that \u2018life is labor,\u201d that *\u2018peace is forgiveness,\u201d and she trained Santo to bz worthy of representing St, John, in a sheepskin gown, in the religious processions of Motta-Visconti, Ilis surround ings in childhood were irreproachable, But he quitted his village when h> was thirteen ycars olA, He became an apprentice to a baker at Milan, then a laker's doy, and Jater a clerk at the counter.When he was fourtecn he seriously injured in a quarrel one of his companions, Two years ago he was arrested for distributing Anarchist newsrapers.He ran away from Milan to avoid sentence.The day before his crime he was at work at Cette.The police knew that he was a dangerous man, and the Prefects of Ceite and of Lyons have resigned their offices for their failure to cause his arrest, The knife with which he killed Carnot aes sold to him in a shop at Cette for $1.scabbard is of velvet with black and red stripes.He has recited with evident satisfaction every detail of the assassination, except the fact that he was design nated by lot to execute it at a meetiny of Anarchists held at Cette, the minutes of which are similar to those of the Car- benari sessions.the tenants, by paying their water along with their rents, in monthly instalments, would feel the tax a great deal less.\u201d To make this change the City Council must get authority from the Legislature.It would also be necessary to change the electoral laws, otherwise all those who now qualify themselves as electors by paying their water rates would be disfranchised.BREVITIES, Mr.George O'Neil has taken charge of the Hoffman House.The body of an unknown man was found in the water near Black\u2019s Bridge about eleven o'clock yesterday.It was taken to the Morgue.J.E.Paradis, committéd to jail recently for fomgery, is not Mr.Ernest J.Paradis, special agent of the \u2018\u2018Lancashire\u201d nnd Sun\u2019 insurance offices- Coroner McMahon held a inquest yesterday at the Morgue on the body of Ann Kennedy, who was found dead yesterday in her room on Cote Street.Accidental death was the verdict returned.Mr Kthier, the City Attorney, returned from Ottawa yesterday morning.He reports that the Montreal Street Railway has obtained permission to put the neccesary ap- aratus for the locomotion of its cars on Biren Bridge.All the expenses and responsibility is thrown on the company.The police patrol waggons during the month of July responded te 4G8c alls made 374 arresis, attended 61 fires, and conveyed nine persons to the hospitals.The six waggons travelled 470 wiles in all as follows: No.1, 130; No.2, 14; No, 3, 99; No.4, 104; No.5, 61; No.6, 30.Professor Wyatt Johnson made an autopsy yesterday on thebody of James Barr, the Dominion Company express driver, who fell dead from his waggon on Craig Street vesterday afternoon.Iie found that death was due to heart disease, and the jury this afternoon found accordingly.Timothy Lachapeles, cattle drover, was fined by the Deputy Recorder yesterday 81 and costs for brutally beating a steer over the head with a ponderous club on Jacques Cartier Square yesterday aîter- noon.Inspector Racey of the S.P-C.A.laid the information.The enquete in the case of Whelen, Mc- Cariby and DeWitt, charged with having assaulted Dr.Duckett at Boucherville at the Fete de Nuit was postponzd yesterday afternoon until Tuesday.Mr.W.S.Walker, advocate, 1727 Noire Dame Street, has informed the Herald that he will be pleased to attend to the cnrollment on the list of voters of any Liberal voter, either in Montreal or in the counties of Hochelaga and Chambly, free of charge.We direct the attention of our readers to Mr.Walker's advertisement to this effect, which appears in another column, PERSONAL.Mr.Wm.Bird returned yesterday morning from Willard, near Portland.The sea breezes have evidently done him good, T.D.Shipman, agent of the Grand Trunk Railway at Quebec, wazgin town yesterday.He reports the prospects of the exhibition this fall as being bright.H.F., Dan, and Hugh McLachlin, and Arch, BE.Hood, of Arpprior, are at the Hall.Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Booth, and Mr.and Mrs.E.Seybold, ofOttawa, passed through Montreal Tuesday for Rockland, Maine, where they will spend the month of Anonat.Collingwood and the Lake Carriers\u2019 As- soclation of Buffalo write favorably of it.The invitation to be sent out recounts the advantages to be gained by opening a route for the ocean steamships to reach the grain ports of the great lakes, allowing of the bringing in of cheap coal, and the taking away of the products of the country, and also permitting the great steamships now landlocked in the lakes to reach the seaports.This would so cheapen grain ireights.He contended, that it would mean a gain to the farmer of $120 cn every 160 acre farm.At this rate, the improvement would pay for itseli in one year.At the Committee meeting it was stated that Montreal alone would oppose the project, and that even Quebec favored it.WORKING FOR! A COMPROMISE.Were Ft Not for Sugar the Momocrats Could Agree, Washington, D.C, Aux.2.\u2014It was stated by one of the Senate Conferces last night that there was a possibility of reaching an agreement on the fariff bill about the end of the week with a probability that the bill, as finally agreed upon, Would be reached on Monday, * lt was found by the conferees to-day that they had a great many questions to over and agree upon, even after the main points In dispute are settled.It was stated by the House eonferees that they had not made as much progress as they had hoped.The agrcanent, when it comes, will be acompromise, as both House and Senate fesl that concessions will have to be made.On the great questions of difference, coal, irom ore and sugar, {here has been no agreement, although tt was understood that different propositions were made and rejectel yesterday.It is believed, however, that if the ual schedule was disposed of the other differences would not long be allowed to stand in the way.| Washington, Aug.2.\u2014Stories of a tarifl compromise are being circulated industriously through both houses of Congress to-day.The basis of the compro- niise is reported to be a considerable modification of the Senate schedules on manufactured goods, the chief raw staples remaining at the rates of taxation already fixed by the Senate.The \u2018\u2018conservative\u201d Sepators are claiming this as a victory; the House reformers contend, however, that they would be the winners even on such a basis, in view of the \u2018conservatives\u201d declaration the other day, in Mr.Gorman's own language, that tit must be either the Scnate bill or the Mc.Kinley act.\u201d Senator Brice (Dem., 0.) was more unreserved to-day than yesterday.He said; \u201cThe end oi the fight is drawing near.I regard an agreement now as practically certain, It will be on the basis of reductions from the Senate rates in nearly ail of the manufactures schedules, about to the point suggested at the first conference.Iron ore and coal will not he changed unless some reciprocity provisfon is inserted.As to sugar, I can say that five or six different schedules have been suggested and considered, including both straight ad-valorem duties and a combination of ad-valorem and specific duties, but the very fact that so many plans have ben suggested is to my mind the best proof that it will not be so difficult to settle the schedule satisfactorily.The press has made a great mistake the last few days in suggesting that the sugar 4 trs \u201c te ges ce pars The bilt of it is of copper gilt, the | The President is willing to have a sugar schedule more or less on the Senate line, and I believe that will cause bat little difficulty now.1 think the refiners will get some protection.\u201d Washington, Aug.2.\u2014The Democratic conferees were together again for two hours to-day, and at the close of the meeting the House members expressed the same confidence cf a speedy settlement that they had after the meeting yesterday.QUE-POLITICAL RUMORS.Quebec, Ang, 2.\u2014There are rumors here to the effect that if Hon.Mr.Hall is appointed Chief Justice of the Superior Court, Mr.White, cashier of the Eastern Townships Bank, will replace him if he is returned in Compton County, and that there are strong probabilities that Mr.Hackett, MP.for Stanstead, will Le promoted a Minister.There is a rumor here that the Dominion general clections will take place in the month of March next, snd that the famous Order-in-Councii of the Federal Gt verninent relating to the Northwest schools is nothing but a party manœuvre preparatory to the coming eclectoral campaign.PASSED A BOGUS CHECK.A.¥lespler, said to Mail from Winnis peg.in Trouble.Sarnia, Ont, Aux.2.\u2014On Friday last a yeung man put up at the Union Hotel, at Port Huron, Mich., as A.Hespler, of Winnipeg, Man.He cut quite a figure and appeared to be long on money.Yes terday the tandlord of the Union cashed for him an order of $20 on the First National Bank of Indianapolis, Ind, Being somewhat suspicious, the First National Exchange Bank communicated with the Indianapolis people, with the result that tie cheque was declared to be bogus and Hespler unknown in that city.Chicf of Police Stoddard and Detective Buckeridge followed Hespler to this place and had him arrested yesterday.He voluntarily accompanied the officers back to Port Huron, and was locked up in the county jail.At the police station he signed himself \u2018*A.Hespler, banker, aged 30, Winnipeg, Man.\u201d On being searched he was found to have a quantity of blank cheques, some Annour shipping bills and letter of recommendation from New York and Chicago people.Hespler is of medium height, has a light mustache, a crippled hand, and was decently dressed.He claims that his father is a banker at DEFIED THE JUDGE.= REMARKABLE ACIION BY FOUR MUXDRED A.R.U.-MEX, Kansas City, Mo., Aug.2.\u2014Most extraordinary action was taken at last night's meeting of the A, R.U.at Argentine when 400 Santa Fe railroad employees, who were recently summoned to appear before the United States court at Toveka flatly refused to obey the mandates of the court.During the recent strike the strike ers were served with copies of a restraining order from Judge Foster's Court at Topeka, enjoining them from trespassing or niolesting the company\u2019s property.In addition they were notified to appear in person at the meeting of the court at Topeka, August 6, and answer to the conplaints against them.Secretary of the A, R.U., McFadden, was authorized to send the following letter to Judge Scarritt, of the United States Court at Topeka: Sir,\u2014=0n behalf of myself and other men at this peint who have Leen served with returnable orders made on the first weck of August, I beg leave to say we are not conscious cf having violated any law and we do not feel justihed in paying.railroad fare to answer than in person nor will we employ an attorney.Ji the decrees of the court can be invoked against us with no more justification than in this present case, then our boasted justice and liberty is simply a jugz-handle affair, and we will not attempt to resist it, You will find us at Argentine whenever you want us.THAT ORDER-XIN«COUNCIL.Treatment of the Schoci Question Ridteuled.he Manitoba Free Press is amused at the Government's method of intervening in the Northwest school trouble, It BAYS: It could hardly have ture of Manitoba Till give\u2014that which worth while rassing an Order-in- Council to state with great formality that the Governor-General hopes the legisla- dure of Manitoba will give\u2014that which it, cf course, has given and always must necessarily give\u2014serious consideration to any well-founded complaint, though there is a smack of impertinence in the insin- vation that serious consideration has not been given to the school question in Manitoba, and also in the injunction to take speedy measures to give redress.Put in blunt language, it is this: Yon Nanitola people are require! to reconsider a matter which you decided in a The Governmont's been | go | i i | | : cardinal way displeasing to the Cabinet at Ottawa and you will Le good enough to pass such legislation as our friend the may require\u2014and pass it at cence.Sir John Thompson is au able law- per, but it is, doubtful whether he has shown much judgment in passing an Or- der-in-Councii, which so far as {it ca at present be judged is useless for any practica} purpose, bat not quite harmless, It may humb:g tbe Cardinal and his friends but it will be scouted by the other sile.: KILLED BY DYNAMITE, Three Lives Lost at Barry's Tay, Ont.Eganville, Ont., Aug., 2\u20140n Tuesday a sad accident occurred at the works of the 0.A.and P.8S.R.R, in the vicinity of Barry's Bay.A charge of dynamite exploded, instantly ikiiting three men and injuring several others, The killed were: George Mursten, from Mattawa; \u2014\u2014 Keller, from Palmer Rapids, and an unknown Englishman lately ont from the Old Country.Mr, Giles\u2019 Pool Room Case.[Special to the Herald.] Toronto, Aug.2.\u2014Mr.Giles has decided to close the Port Credit pool room until the result of his trial at Brampton on September 18 is known.The Toronto authorities Will not press their charge against him if he stops the business, in order to give him an opportunity of testing the case in a Superior Court, Great sale of magnificent lots at Back River Park, at Sault au Recollet, on Saturday at 2 p.m.Easy terms.A.8.Broscuu, FL.D.S., Surgeon dentist, 7 St.Lawrence Stree Toeth extracted without pain.Teeth fixed without palate.Dentitry according to the West methods.Wher Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria hea she had Children, shogave them Castoris 5 Rheumatism Cured \u201cIn July last I was taken withrieu.matism in its worst form.Local phy- siclans treated me, but their remedies did not give mo any relief.Iwas advised to givo Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla à trial, which I did.I take great pleasure in stating that two bot- tiles gave marked re- \\ lief, Centinuing reg- \u2018ularly with the medicine, E em now cured, Waileafllicted I was frequently obliged to use crutches.I cannot recommend Hood's Barsaparilla toc highly.BYRON CRAXNDELL, engineer at Water Works, Toronto Junction, Uat Hood's» Cures Heod\u2019s Pills cure all liver ills.25c.The Montreal Roofing Co, Sole Manufactivers for the Doruinion of D.PEARSON'S PATENT \u2018Gone Rotary Ventilator\u2019 Frdorsed by the Leading Architeets of the Dominion.This Ventilator is set in notion by the least current of air, and will give à perfcet draught at all times.Substantial in make, ornamental in appearance.For balky chimneyrs 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 suc.1t is made in Copper or Galvanized Iron, and in sizes from 21 tn 43 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.\u2014Teware of imitations, any without the Cone not genuine, G.FOR SALE.Laberge\u2019 saw mill, with wood land, over 490 acres, nine miles above Ste Agathe, county of Terrebonne, P.Q.on the Montreal and West ern Ry.leased to C.P.R.comprising: side track, two H, P.Bollers, one 65 I.I>, Engine and saw mill complete, Only one year in use.With Clapboard joachine, planer, log lathe shingle machine, Champion planer, ete., un 200,100 feet of sawed birch.Good reduction made on cost price.Address to J.Laberge, 1511 Notre Dame Stroot, Montreal, MACHINERY, KI, DUNCAN 8.MACINTYRE, 1709 Notre Dame Street.AGENT Ontario Rolling Mill Co.HAMILTON AND TORONTO, Headquarters: Iron Steel and Nails Becondhand Plant Always on Hani Robert Mitchell & Co 8 BLEURY STREET.PLUMBERS, CAS & STEAMEITTERS \u2014\u2014AND-\u2014 ELECTRICIANS.Private houses and cther buildings wired for Electric Lighting on most improved plans.CALL FOR ESTIMATES.GAS FIXTURES.ELECTRIC FIXTURES.Combination TFiatures, Brackets, Portablle Lights, Globes, &c., &c.We have a very complete stock of these goods on hand, in all the latest styles and designs, and ab prices 10 suit all purchasers.Electri¢ 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 Publie Buildings.Gas and Electric Fixtures removed, alterod, cleaned and fitted up at short notice.GARTH & CO.536 10 542 CRAIG STREET Cast Steel Works -OF\u2014 FRIED.KRUPP, ESSEN, GERMANY.REPRESENTATIVES FOR CANADA: JAS.W.PYKE & CO.85 St Francois Xavier St, Montreal | &tcel Trves and Steel Tyred Wheels, Axles Crank Fins, etc, THOS.HOCKING, {SUCCESSOR TO CHAS.CHILDS.) Machinist, Model and Tool Makor, A7 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every description, Stecl Shanks, Geitor Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, ete, Boot and &hoe Machinery a Specialty, Machina Kuives Ground by Automatic Process, HIGNEST AWARDS at the WORLD'S FAIR ul SPIRALLY WGUND STEEL CLOTHES LINE IMPROVED PULLEYS and PINS all begutifully Galvanized.Patented in the United States, England and Canada.Agents wanted.Write for particulars.Addross\u2014 G.A.LEBANON.Sherbrooke, Que, H.A.MILLER, HOUSE, SIGN AND WINDOW SHADE PAINTER, PAPER SANGER AND DECORATOR, GILDING, G@RAINING, GLAZING, WHITEWASHING, ETC., RTC, 1996 St.Catherine St.meme Employers of Labor Please Notice, THE RESOUE AND RELIEF SOCIETY,of the Central Lodging House, 786 Cratg Street, Montreal, desires to inform the public generally, and the employers of labor in particular, that very worthy, honest, temporate men can be secyred at & moments call by addressing Rescue and Relief Soclety, © 786 CRAIG STREET Paterhane 987 (RVR, 6 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1894.HERALD MARINE RECORD.PORT OF MONTREAL, \u201cThe war is over,\u201d said Geo.Hannah, &e~cral pasrenger manager lor the Allon fine yesterday, referring, of course, to the steerage passenger rate \u2018\u2018scrap,\u201d\u2019 and not to the Japo-Chinese trouble.He then read the following telegram which he re- reived yesterday: from L.Sanford, secretary of the North Atlantic Steamship traffic Conference of New York : White Star have Instructed advance outwards, British, to $15.\u201d This speaks for itself as the rate was formerly $10.Then Mr.Hannah pro- Auced a circular dated New York, July 31st, and signed Emil L.Boas, general passenger agent of the Hamburg-American Packet Company as follows: \u2018'Owing to great increase of outward business to the continent of Europe, we hereby withdraw the outward steerage rate of $10 to Southampton, Lendon, Liverpool and Glasgow.\u201d The circular ordered all agenfs to stop booking rates at the ten dollar figure.Mr.Hannah then said that the Canadian lines would still maintain $15, as they had not descended to the depths of the New York lines, and any Canadians desiring to take advantage of unprecedent- sdly low rates coulà visit London, Glasgow, Belfast or Liverpool and return for $30 by Montreal.The New York rate now, is our old rate, being from here $9, railway fare additional to the $15, making $24, The big American lines are Jikely to raise their rates now, so that the Canadian business will stand a good chance.The North German Lloyd will raise in a day or so, and so will the Cunard Line, the big steamers of the former company not having yet made their share of business pro rata, from the cut- rate war that has been waged.Another Record Breaker.The Allan steamer Laurentian bids iair to give the Labrador a hard rub, as she passed Heath Point at O o'clock yesterday and that gives her 28 hours to make 450 miles and thus be in Quebec at one o'clock to-day.This beats all previous efforts of the Laurentian, and it will be interesting to watch which steamer is docked first at this port.Both will arrive to-morrow morning some time.The Mongolian.The favorite Allan steamer Mongolian is well-filled with passengers, for her sailing to Liverpool to-morrow morning.Among the passengers are Frank Stephen, brôther of Lord Mount Stephen, accompanied by his family, Lieut.Armitage and Lieut.C.B.D.Fisher, of Halifax, Venerable Archdeacon Brigstocke, of New Brunswick, C.G.and Mrs.Nichol, Quebec; Jas.Cunningham and son, of Ottawa, Ed.£.Watson and R.A.and Mrs.Briggs, of this city, and Mr, and Mis.Jno.Forin, of Belleville, Notes.The talk of the harbor yesterday was the great record of the Domin- jon Liner R.M.S.Labrador.She is a graceful giantess, and one of the prettiest of modern steamers, Her passenger list is printed elsewhere and Captain Mc- Aulay may well feel proud of his ship.The Dominion Line steamship Sarnia has a good list of passengers booked out wards and will sail Sunday morning.Steamship Deramore came out of Tait's dock yesterday, fully repaired.Steamship Stubbenhuk is now docked at the Island wharf.Reford\u2019s steamers Warwick and Storm King, bhth cleared for Bristol and London respectively, this morning.The Dominion Line R.M.8.Labrador, from Liverpool, July 26th, passed Cape Magdalen inwards at 4 p.m.Thursday, Aug.2nd.The Allan SS.Buenos Ayrean, from Glasgow for Montreal, passed Heath Point, An- ticosti, at 11 a,m.on Thursday.The Allan SS.Laurentian, from Liverpool for Montreal, passed Heath Point at 9 a.mon Thursday.The Hamburg-American Packet Co.\u2019s SS.Pickhuben sailed from Antwerp on the Qnd instant for this port, with 108 passengers.Arrived\u2014August 1.Steamship Astrion, Winship, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co., coal.Steamship Daniels, Sydney, Carbray, Routh & Co., coal.Cleared, Steamship Turret Bay, Klitgaardt, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co.Steamship Manar, Forest, Sydney, King- man, Brown & Co., light.Steamship Coban, Fraser, St.Kingman, Brown & Co., light.Steamship Warwick, McNeill, Avonmouth, R.Reford & Ce., general.Steamship Storm King, Crosby, London, R.Reford & Co., general.Steamship Buckminster, Elmer, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co., light.Vessels in Port.Bark Yuba, Smith, Barbadoes, Anderson and Co.SS.Deramore, Buchan, Matanzas, Carbray, Routh and Co.Brigantine George Bernier.Discone, C.A.Boucher, £83, Merrimac, Morgan, London, Harling, Bonald and Co, os Gerona, Stooke, London, R.Reford and 0.SS.Memphis, Williams, Bristol, D.Torrance and Co.; £55 Mongolian, Barrett, Liverpool, H.and John\u2019s, 85.Sarnia, Couch, Liverpool, D.Torrance and Co.Schr.Minnie Bride, Tripp, Barbadoes, J.G.Brock.SS.Stubbenhuk, Schmidt, Homburg St.ohn.53.Lake Winnipeg, Herriman, Liverpool, H.E.Murry.; ; SS.Barrowmore, Waite, Liverpool, Wm.Johnston and Co.SS, Coban, Fraser, Sorel, Kingman, Brown and Co.SS.Daniels, Sydney, Carbrar, Routh and Co, PORT OF QUEBEC, Arrived\u2014August 2.Bark Asia, Evenson, Greenock, F.Gunn, coal.Steamship Daniel, Barrett, for Montreal.Bark Beda, Holmgvist, Ric, St.Lawrence, lumber, ballast, at Bersimus.Schooner C.J.Brydges, Garrett, New Carlisle, M.Belanger, sundries.Schooner Hon, H.Langevin, Robert, Gaspe, W.and R.Brodie, sundries.Schooner Georgiana, Talbot, Esquimaux Point, master, fish and oil.Schooner Souvenir, Cyra, Chicoutimi, N.Rioux and Co., sundries.Barkentine Sarah Alice, Menard, Lennox Ferry, C.B., for Montreal, plaster.Steamship Wandsworth, Watkins, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.Cleared.Ship Wildwood, Duff, Liverpool, H, Kennedy.Conalboat E.Jefferson, Jefferson, Three Rivers, master.Canalboat J.Saunders, Dragon, Three Rivers, master.Tug steamer Spray is reported at hand with a tow of canal boats, coal laden.Ship Wildwood, from Montreal, and Batiscan, for Liverpool, having finished shipping cargo, will proceed to sea to-mor- row.Steamship Daniels passed up to Montreal at eleven p.m.yesterday.Tug steamers Sincennes, Hudson aud Petrel are all on their way here with rafts of square timber.Two former from Ottawa and latter from Kingston.Dominion line R.M.S.Labrador is rushing up the gulf at fifteen knots an hour, and if all goes well will \u2018reach here about eleveh to-morrow wbrning, and thus by some hours beat the existing record which was previously held by herself.Bark Asia, which strived in Mort last night, is the first sailing vessel to get here from sen since over three weeks.Ship Savannah which has arrived at Metis to load there is reported to be leaking and Mr.Simons has gone down to hold a survey on her.She will probably be ordered up to this port.Bark Runnymede, from Barbadoes fer Montreal, molasses laden is at hand in tow of tug Beaver.Her captain, Nadean who was taken off in mid-ocean sick by steamship Scandia andlanded at New York has arrived here and is much improved in health.Steamship Bona, from Montreal, passed down at eleven yesterday.Italian bark Mantanillo, has arrived at Saguenay where she will load.Steamship Ipsden, at 1.30 a.m.Transitat noon, Lake Superior 2 p.m.arrived from Montreal and proceeded.Steamship Rosarian, arrived from Montreal at 3 p.m.and moored at the Allan line wharf, Steamship Wandsworth, passed up to Montreal at 5 p.m.Steamship Laurentian will arrive to-mor- row evening, for a vessel putting on \u2018no fast airs\u201d she has had a rattling fine passage.IN THE GULF.August 2.\u20143.45 p.m.L\u2019Islet-\u2014Raining, strong east wind, River du Loup\u2014Cloudy, east wind.Father Foint\u2014 Cloudy, west wind.Mois\u2014Calm, OQutward, Eureka; inward, Lynton.Martin River\u2014Clear, west wind.Cape Magdalen\u2014Inward 10 a.m., Tri- tonia.Fame Point\u2014Northwest wind.2 p.m., Labrador.Cape Rosier\u2014Northwest wind.Inward 1 p.m., Victoria.Point des Monts\u2014Clear, west wind, Inward 11 a.m., bark H.P.W.B, Inward Caribou Islands\u2014Inward 2 p.m., one bark.Heath Point\u2014Clear, variable.Inward 7 a.m., Labrador; 9 a.m., Laurentian; 11 a.m., Buenos Ayrean.South Point\u2014Inward 11 a.m., Lauren- tian.West Point\u2014Inward 2 p.m., one ship.Great sale of magnificent lots at Back River Park, at Sault au Recollet on Saturday at 2 pm.Easy terms.SUMMER RESORTS.K IRKWOOD HOUSE.ScArRORO BEACH, MAINE, One of the finest sea hotels on the Atian- veh, good fishing, surf For particulars address GC, 0 3 AMERICAN HOUSE, SWEETSBURG, P.Q.Having leased the above hotel for a term of years, the subscriber respectfully solicits the patronage of those desirous of board tnd rooms during summer months, and will say that no pains will he spared to please all guests.Strictly a temperance house.Free carriage to all trains, and good livery in conneetion.Terms moderate.Correspondence solicited.214 E.W.GODDARD, Proprictor.THE CHATEAUGAY AT UPPER CHATEAUGAY LAKE, In the Northern Adirondacks.Opens July 1.Magnificent.scenic location.Thoroughly well appointed house, For illustrated pamphlet, etc, address CHAS.W.BACKUS, Merrill, N.Y.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 toweripg Five Thousand Three Hundred feet high.Fine Tennis Courts, Baseball Grounds, Boating and Drives.Send for Photographic Circular.J.À.& G.A.STEVENS.Owners and Proprietors.THE CAPE COTTAGE PORTLAND HARBOR, Cape Elizabeth, Maine.Wili 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 new Tennis Court this Season.- For particulars and special rates, apply to D.B.SMITH, Manager, care cf Falmouth Hotel, Portland, Me, C.Hl.SAWYER, Prop.208 J ON LAKE CHARPLAIN Roase\u2019s Point, N.Y.Hotel Windsor, New management, many improvements, long lease, very moderate prices for beard.\"The coolest, healthiest and mnost delightiul family resort near Montreal.Splendid fishing grounds, hunting, boating and driving, large reoms, bost of beds, good table and liberal management.Only little over an hour from Montreal.Write for art circular, giving rates, etc.Address, G.C.HOWE, CHAMPLAIN HOUSE, Missisquoi Bay, Philipsburg, Que.Charming Scenery.Forty square miles of water for boating, fine bass fishing, ete.Terms\u2014$7 a weck ; special arrangements for Families.FRANK CADORETTE, Provrietor, Maple Hill Farm, Knowlton.A few boarders can be accommodated at thi farm.House new; rooms large and airy; loca tion pleasant and healthy; 13 miles from station: terms moderate.Address W, S.Eldridre, Knowlton, Brome, P.Q.186 Saline Mineral Springs and Baths ST.CATHARINES, ONT, Under Management of MR.C.¥.WARD.Cuisine of particular excellence, Bowling, Lawn Tennis Courts.etc.The Baths, in charge of competent attendants, now open for the season, The waters a positive cure for Rheumatic and Nervous Affections, Sciatica, etc., ete, Second season under new and liberal management, Music, What Brand of Extract of Beat DO YoU BYY?Are you aware the majority of Meat Extracts are of no Nutritive Value?.ce Ask your Grocer or Druggist for the \u20140F-\u2014 FLUID BEEF and you have a preparation containing the full nutritive proper- tiesof themeat, andof guaranteed purity.Manufactured only by Canadian Extract eof Beef Co.390 St.Paul St., Montreal.RAILWAYS.ST.AGATHE And Intermediate Stations WII leave Dalhousie Square Station at 2 p.m, on Saturdays until furiher notice.Returning, will leave NI.AGATHE Mondays at 7 a.m, arriving in Montreal 8.40 aan.EXCURSIONS ST.ANNE de BEAUPRE AND RETURN (21 miles below Quebec) \u2014 82.00 \u2014 Tickets good going 10.3) p.m.train August 4, Good to return leaving Quebec not later than August 5th.Sherbrooke and Return, $1.50 Gcod going p.m.trains, Aug, 31d, all trains Aug.ith, Good to return until Aug.dthe UPPER LAKE STEAMSHIPS Alberta and Athabasca, leave Owen Sound for Fort Willian and the Northwest every Wednesday and Saturdey, eonnceting with train leaving Montreal at 9.00 pau.\u2018Tuesdays and Fridays.City Ticlet and Telegraph Giice, 129 ST.JAMES STRERT - Nexu Post Office.CHEAP EXCURSIONS MONTREAL \u2014_\"Gg\u2014 St.Anne da Beaunre AND RETURN (21 Miles below Quebec) \u201482,00\u2014 Tickets good going by 11,10 pin.train, Saturday, August 4, and valid for return leaving I 5 not later than August 5.'I'rains leave Levis (opposite Quebec) on Sunday, August 5e at 11.55 aan.and 11,55 p.m.The 11.35 a.m.train arrives in Montrcal at II n.m, Sunday night.11.55 p.m, train arrives in Montreal at 7.18 Monday morning.For tickets and full information, apply to City Ticket Oftice, 143 St.James Sireet, or at Bonaventure Station, DELAWARE AND HUDSON R.A And Lakes Champlain and George Steamers.à NEW YORK AND MONTREAL AIR LINE.\u2014Q Shortest, Quickest and Best Line to New York, \u2014AND TO\u2014 Hotel Champlain, Saratoga, Troy, Ale bany.Boston, Philadelphia, Baltis more and Washington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, \u2014\u2014 Quick Time.No Delays.TRAINS LEAVE G.T.R.DEPOT 1.20 a fi.Fwprous, daily exce pt Sunday, arriving in New York at 8,15 p.m.co ower | j at Dertio for taux: Genre), Drawing Car to Now York.(0, 00 à.im, F.imited, dailr, except Sunday, arriving in New York at 9.20 p.m.Waug- ner Parlor Car to New York.Table d'Hote Dinner served in Lining Car from noon until 3.0 pan.Wagner Builet { 6.(0 P.nm, Wizht Express, daily, New York at 645a.m.Wagner Buttet visti bule sleeping car through to New York.87 Trains make close connection Tro and Albany, Eust and West, fon av 7 New York Through Mails and Expresscarried via this line.Information.Leitls and Tickets at the Company's Office, : CS .+ arriving in 146 St.James St.Montreal, Telephone No.11:65 #.W.BURDICK, W, H, HENRY, Gen, Pass, Agent, Agent, Albany N.Y, Montrea \u201cAMERICA'S GREATEST RAILROAD.\" NEWYORK ENTRAIL & HUDSON RIVER R.R.Office 137 St, James St, Rontreal Trains Leave Bonaventure Depot G.T.Ry 6.45 A.M.(except Sunday).Solid trai to New York, via the Adirondacks, with Wain ner Buffet Parlor Car, arriving at 9.40 p.m, 4.50 P.M.(caily;.Solid train to Now York, with Wagner Buffet Siceper, arriving at ot Jo rains connect at Utica with £ i for Buffalo, Chicago and the West.ast trains GEO.H.DANIELS.H.S.P 3 Gen.Pass, Agent.N.Y, Attente Mons al Central Vermont Païroad TRAINS LEAVE GRAND TRUNE STATION AS FOLLOWS: For New York, 0,70 A.M.{hd train via Pat vas and, Troy and Al.Except Sun.bany, ar.New York, 9.30 p.m 0.00 A.M.{Shed via Wa I hy ch c.and Enringfiel: Except Sun.ar.New York 4 10.00 pm \u20ac.00 P.M {Fast Night Train \u2018Daily .via Troy and Albany, ar.New York 845 a.m, = Night Jixpress via Bas Tee {print & New Haven ar.New York 11,30 a.m For Boston.Day Express via pee PA IE hang mod frite xcept Sun.| burg, ar.Boston Fast {rain via White 9.0 AM.{TA Fo ER River Je.& Lowell Except Sun.) arriving Boston (Nght xpress via | Bellows Falls and | Fitchburg, arrive Ling Boston Yalso for Worcester land all New England points via, Le chendon.Night Express via 8.25 P.M, | a n 7.20 pm 7.15 p.m, 6.60 P.M, 7.00 à, Daily dam.3 Concord and Nashua Daily ar.Worcester 9.28 .tam, ar.Beston.812 a.m, , Wagner New Vrstiu e Buffet Palace Drawing Iloom and Sleeping Cars oa all through rains, For tickets, Time-tables and otherinformation, apply to the Compeny\u2019s office, 133 St, James street, A.C.STONEGRAYVE, Canadian Passenger Aven S.w.CUMMING -.F.W.BALDWIN, encral Pass.Agent, Gen, Su St, Albane, Vi Sept July 1st, 1894, A.LEOFRED, (Graduate of Laval and McGill) MINING ENGINEER,\u2019 MAIN OFFICE, QUEBEQ.Bameh, Montreal, 17 Place d'ArmesHil | SHIPPING.RICHELIEU & ONTARIO NAVIGATION CO.AVOID THE HEAT and DUST OF THE CITY nd take the Steamers to Quebec, Saguenay, and 1000 1slands, Kingston, Toronto, Niagara Falls or Buttalo, MUSIC ON THE WATER Between Fiontreal and Quebec.REMEMBER the steamers leave for the West every day at 10 a.m texcept sunday), and for Quebec week days at 7 pau, Sundays at 3 p.m.Montreal to Quebce and returr.$ 5 00 Montreal to Saguenay aud return.15 00 Montreal tn 106) Islands and return.6 30 Montreal to Kingston and return.8 50 { 1 to \u2018Toronto and yeturn.16 70 al to Niagara Fallsand return 19 60 11 to Butlalo and return.19 90 Aleals and berths included on streamers between Montreal and Toronto going West, For Time Tables and all Information apply to MEAD BODHING OFrFECE, M, FOSTER CHAFFEE, District Passenger Agent, 128 St.James St, Opp.Post Office.Telephone 1731.Citawa River Navigation ; MODERN STEEL STEAMERS SOVEREIGN and EMPRESS Forming Daily Mail Line between MONTREAL and OTTAWA FARES TO OTTAWA\u2014 single Return Round Trip, Rail STR.SOVEREIGN EXCURSIONS Daily to Oka, Como, Hudson or Carillon, $1.00 SHIPPING.\u2014\u2014 SHIPPING REFORD AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE, WEEKLY SERVICE GLASGOW.Sails from MONTREAL every TUESDAY Morning.A 0 SS Tritonia.4,400 tons ug.SS Indrani.3,600 tons.SS Hestia.3,200 tons .BRISTOL SERVICE.Dock Sailing Regularly to Avonmouth Doc : SS Warwick .3,00 bons.Lug.a SS Concordia.2,800 tons.Ave I SS Alcides.3,500 tons.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.AGENTS\u2014\u2014 5 Glasgow.Donaldson Bros Bristol Crease Donaldson Bros.THOMSON : LINE.LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on or about SS Gerona.4.000 tons.Aug.3 88 Fremona.3,50) tons Aug.5 SS Hurona.1,500 tons.Aug.EAST COAST SERVICE.Steamers will be despatched for Aberdeen, Leith, Dundee and Newcastle-on-Tyne at intervals, $8 Hurona.For Leith.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Aug.1 S3 Dracona.For Dundee.- Aug.Agents\u2014CAIrNs, Young & NOBLE, Newcastle 5 on-Tyne; A.Low, SON & CARTER, 27 Lead- cuball street, London, E.C.; W.THOMSON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland All the vessels of the above lines are Al, highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Cattle.THROUGH BELLS OF LARING Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in Canada or Western States.And by any of the Canadian or Western Railways to any point in Great Britain, Ireland or Europe at Lowest Through Rates.Special attention given tothe handling of all perishable and other cargo, For further pariiculars apply to ROBERT REFORD & GO., 23 & 25 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.\u201cCanada Shipping Co.Beaver Ling Steamers SPRING AND SUMMER SAILINGS.SEASON 1854.3 go) i From From Take 8 a.m.Train to Lachine.i Most pleasant and direct route to the Cale- Liverpool.Steamer, ; Montreal.onia Snrings.Sat.Jupe 3.Lake Sutario.LW gd.July 18 A * July 14.Lake Superior.* ug.SIEEOOT THE RAPIDS.59c * July 21.Lake Winnipoz.\u201cAug.8 Take 5.05 p.m.Train for Lachine.\u201c July %.AR Jake Huron cine .Lue.1 MARKET LINES, from Canal Basin, Str, ù AVS 8-Lake Ontario.Aug.22 Princess for Carilion, éte, WEDNESDA Ÿ and w Aug 13.Lake Superior.- sept.8 DAY.at 6 am.« Éepe LU Take Nonalpeg.à Sept.19 Maud, for Papincauville.Tread well, ue a UE + beceee .= THURSDAY - >> \u201c Sept.8.Lake Ontario.* Sept.26 at 6.30 ny on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, « Sept.2.a Lake Superior \u2026 \u201c Oct.10 TICKEIS at 143 and 184 St.James Street, And weekly thereafter, Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, and Rt.W.SHEPIENRD, Jr, Telephone 1029.CUNARD LINE.LENE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool & Queenstown, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Umbriv.Sat, Aug.4, 7.30 a.m, AUYUNIA.+.2000000 .Sat.Aug.11, 1.30 p.m.Etruria .ca.Sat.Aug.18, 6.39a.m.Campania.Sat.Aug.25, noon.Umbria.Sat.Sept.1, 6.30a.m.Lucania t.Sept.8 noon.Ætruria \u2026 .Sept.15, 5.30 a.m.Campanin.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 Sept.22, 10.30 a.m, RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin, $0 and upwards, Sccond cabin, $40 & sob according to =Luamciand acecinnocda- ._Stcerago tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates, ; ihrough Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasvow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean porcs.For freizht and passage apply at tho Conm- Pany'sotilce, No.4 Bowling Crecn, New York, VERNON H, BROWN & CO.General Agents TEOMAS WILSON, Agent, SU St.Francois Xavier streot.Orto d.ÿ.GILMOUR & CO, 254 St, Paul street, Montreal American Line : New Tork to Southampton From Pier 14, North River, New York, (foot of Fulton Stroct) hester.ovo Wed, Aug, Peanland.\"A Aug, Paris.Ved, Aug Berlin Wel Aug New York Wed, Aug.Paris.Wed, Sept.5, 11.00 a.m Borlin.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Wed.Sept.12, 11.00 a.m Ehortest and mostconveniont route to London, No transfor by tender.No lidal deiay.Closo connection at Southampton for Havre and Paris by special fast twin-screw Channel steamers.Rates of passage, to Southampton, London or Havre, $10 and upward, according to steam er.Intermediate passage, $35 to $60, Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates.Steerage at very Low Rates.For freight or pnssage apply Navigation Co, No, & Bowli Cork, Special to International nz Green, New W.T, HENRY, 143 St, James street W.F.Ee J St.M 20 St.James St, Montrea J, Y.GILNOUR & CO, - 864 St, Paul Street, Montroal, NOTICE To CONSIGNEES.The Allans £8.Mongolian, R, Barrett R.N.N.Master, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN Agents.RAMSAY'S GOAGH VARNISHES Food for the Sick | The Dict Dispensary carefully prepares food for the sick, at reasonable prices thug facilitating and relieving the work of the household in the care of their sick, The poor arc supplied gratis upon presentation of order from physician, clergyman or visiting nurse, 1'7ba St.Antoine St, DRAIN PIPES, Portland, Roman and Canada Ca ments, Firo Bricks, Clay, Ewa ELEX ANDER BREMNER & BLEURY STREET, Grand Trunk Station.Head Office, 88 Common Street, Manager.The Saloon accommecdationis fitted throughout with all the most modern improvements for the comfort of passengers.There are bath and smoke rooms; also ladles\u2019 saloon.The staterooms arc very large, all outside, and have the best of ventilation, Excellent accommodation for second cabin and steerage passengers.Stocrage passengers are now supplied with bedding and thenceessary eating and drinking utensils for use on the voyage free of charge.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN, *810, 850 and 869 Single: *$80, £90 and $110 return.SECOND CABIN, 330 single and $6Ureturn.STEERAGE, to London, Liver pool, Londonderry, Glasgow, $16.*840 single and $80 return cabin rates by Lake Winnipeg only.Steamers sail at daybreak, passengers embarking the evening provious after 8 o'clock.Through tickets can be obtatned by the Beaver Line to and from all points in Canada United States and Great Britain and Ireland.Through Bills of Lading are granted for freight vo and from all points by most direct routes, \u2018 For freight and other particulars apply: In Belfast, to A, A, Warr, 8 Custom House Square; _ih Queenstown, to N, G.SEvymocn & Co.; in Livorpool to BR, W, RoBERTS, 21 Water t; in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, 125 Petor Sireciz or E, A, ADAMS 115 State st, Boston, dass, H.E.MURRAY, encral Manager Board of Trade Building.Montreal, 08 Dominion Line ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Liverpool Service via Londonderry From From Steamer Montreal.Quebec, Sarnia.\u2026.Aur.4, U p.m.Aug.5, 2p.m Labrador.\u2026.Aug.11, daylg't Aug.12, Sam Marlposa.Aug.18, 11 p.m, Aug.19, 2p.m Vancouver.Aug.25, day\u2019g't Aug.26, 9a.m Oregon.Sepi.1, 11 p.m.Sept, 2, 2 p.m Sarain.\u2026.Sept.8,11 p.m.Sept.9, 2 pam Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock from Montreal.Memphis Ang.4 Dominion.Aug.30 Mexico.us 16 IHamilon.sept, 6 Toronto.Aun 23 Mewphis Sept, 13 REDUCED RATES OF PASSAG Montreal, or Quruec, Lo Liverpool or Lon donderry: first cabin, $£> Lo S:0; return, $ v to $li, according to stcamer and berth: second cabin to Liverpool, i.nndonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, #30; return.863.Steerage to Liverpool.London, London Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, 815, derry, Tae steamships Labrador and Vancouver do not carry cattle, Steerage outfits furnished free.Bristol sieviners do not carry passengers.The raloons are iarge, airy and amidships, Ladies\u2019 Rooms and Smoking Îtooms have boen plaecdinthemostconvenient positions; l\u2019romen- ade Decks ave very spacious, and every atten tion is paid to the comfort of passengers.For further information apply to auy agent of the Companr, or to DAVID TORRANCE & co.General Agents, 17 Bt.Sacrament Street Montreal, Quebec Steamship Co, ST.LAWRENCE LINE.The SS.MIRAMICHI , Aone S85 = 4 1 is intended to leave Monday, 6th August, at 4 pont.and aflerwards, on every altor for FATHER POINT, GASPE MAT UE or POINT ST.PETER.PERCE, in- SIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOUER SUMMER CRUISES TO NEW YORK Visiting the Saguenay, B leurs, Charlottetown, Bart che mouth, St.John, N.B., and Beston, 88.ORINOCO, from Quebce, 15th August, For Freight, Passage and Staterooms, apply J.\u20ac.BROCK, Agent, 221 Commissioners St., Montreal, Or to H.FOSTER CHAFFEY, 128 St, James St., opp.Post Office, HALIFAX, N.S., Si John's & Harbour Grace, Nfld, S.S.TIBER Will sail fo eSth Fury r above ports on Saturday, HENRY DOBELL & co, Agents, RICHELIEU .\u2014THE\u2014 Prince of Table Waters.For saie at the Clubs, grocers.Those who wi ant table wator would do well te give i le ate oul bo giv clita trial, Ends Felephome leading physiclans of Mont- ers pr .- grocer does not keep it son to\u201d filled.JE your J.A.HARTE, 1790 Notre Dame Stree | Hotels and leading sh for a pare and plen- ALLAN LINE \u2018 Royal Mail Steamship Liverpool, Londonderry, Mon trea) Quebec Roval Mail Service and From From Liverpool.Steamships.Montreal, Grom 12 July .Parisian.uly.5% bee, 19 July .Mongolian.4 Ang.3 uy 26 July .*Laiirentian.11 Aug\".Aug, 2 Aug.Sardinian.18 Aug.29415 9 Aug.*Numidian.25 Aus Aug, 16 Aug.Parisian.1 Sept.\" 2 su 23 Aug.Mongolian.Sept.¢ Sept, 30 Aug.*Laurentian.15 Sept.ent, Te ee Se And weekly thereafter to and fr _Ç and Quebec, om Montrea] The Saloons and Stateroomsof the, are in the central part, whero least maser felt, Electricity is used for lighting the ahi is throughout, the lights being at the comm, py of the passengers at any hour of the ang Music Rooms and Smoking Room on the ght, menade deck.The saloons and staterooms heated by steam.arg Steamers are despatched from Montreal daylight on Saturday, and from Quebec 2 am.Sunday, ith a* d à sto .Steamers with a o not s at Rimouski or Londonderry.P Quebec, The Steamship Laurentian carrie ; passengers only cn the Eastbound trip.Cabin RATES OF PASSAGE,\u2014Cabin.$5) ang u wards.Second Cabin, $30; return $60, Stecrage to or from Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast, Les don, or Londonderry, $5.à Every requisite for the voyage furni without extra charge.Thisheq ee London, Quebec and Montreal Service From London.7 July 14 July.24 July Steamship.Montreal from On On or about 2 July, Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal vice, From .Fons Glasgow.Steamships, Montreal on | ; or about, 11 July .Pomeranian.,.31 July 25 July .Buenos Ayrean.\u2018 4 Aug.Assyrian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.1 11 Aug.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Sarmatian.,.And weekly thereafter, Taese steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.(Late State Line of Steamers.) ] From new Pier, foot of W, 21st St., New York J a Te From From.Glasgow.Steamships, New York 20 July .Stateof California.3 Augll.3)am | 3 Aug State of Nebraska Aug.\u2018pm .*Grecian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.24 Aug.State of California.31 Aug.{pm And weekly thereafter Steamers with a * will not carry pa i from New York.passengen Tho Steamships State of California and Stats of Nebraska are lighted throughout by eles ricity, and bave excellent accommodation for all classes of passengers, Rates\u2014kirust cabin, $10 to $60; second cabin, : $30 ; steerage to or from Glasgow, Belfast, Derry or Liverpool, $15.Glasgow, Liverpool.St.Johns.Halfax and Philadelphia Mail Service.2, Steamship.& 2 es = Corean.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.30 sunel 3 July 11 July Siberian.1s July (17 July 25 July Carthaginian .128 July 31 July S Aug, Corean.it Aug.Aux.| 22 Aug.Pay, | 2 E, 253 - od Steamship.gp 2 £353 Er == =: 0% ag Corean.cooeveavinne | 23 July 28 July Siberian.| 6 Aux.11 A Carthaginian.\u2026.\u2026| 20 Aug.25 ak Corean.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.8 Sept.8 Sop Passengers carried from Liverpool to S.Johns and Halifax, and from St.Johns 6 Glasgow, and froni St.Johns to Halifax and Philadelphie.Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway ani Boston Sorvice.From From lon Glasgow to Glasgow Lo Boston.SteamshIips.on or aba 25 July.Scandinavian 3 8 AUG.\u2026.\u2026.Prussian.Aux 2 AUS.Nestorian.8 Sept And rogularly thereaftor, These steamers do not carry passengersa voyage to Europe.For freight, passage or other information ap ply Lo any authorised agent of the line or to H.& A.ALLAN, 22 Staio Street, Boston, 25 Common street.Montreal AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO, 63 Broadway, Now Yorz HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO (HANSA LINE) The only direct line between Hamburg, Ant werp aud Canada, affording regular sallings.SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Mon real: |.From From From Steamer (Hamburg.| Antwerp.{Montreal Baumwall.loons July 1 Wandrahind.| I eee July 4 Stabenhuk.| July 14 July 17 Aug | Pickhuben.| July 28 July 31 Aug 2 ssumwall.] Aug.11 Aug.14 Sept.! Wandrahm.| Aux.25 Aug.23 Sept.B And regularly theroafter.Prepaid tickets are issued for passage from Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Ber gium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France vin Hamburg or Antwerp, and from London England, via Antwerp, at lowest rates of pa sage.fmporters of German and Belgium good! will find it to their advantage Ly having thei goods come by Hansa Line via, Hamburg & Antwerp, Through bills of lading issurd 1 connection with the Canadian Railways 10 principal point in Canada and through rats given Lo the ir pal points in Germany, Ber gium and Baltics i ports.For turther particulars apply to the unde mentioned: Respecting Passage: D.CONNELLY, Gen.Passenger Agta 14 Place d'Armes Square, Mont Regarding Froight and other particulars: M JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping M8 13 St.John Etreet.CHEAP TICKETS From Great Britain and Ireland $12 from LONDON, Eng, And from other Stations at equally low rate} Apply to D.CONNELLY, Gen, Passenger Age HANSA LINE, .14 Place d'Armos Square, Montre IEEE THOS.GAUTHIER Accountant, Commissioner, Liquide Valuator & Insurance Adjuster 45 ST.JAMES STREET TELEPHONE 2064 ana FOR SALE- Rights to use in the Dominion of Canada Joouliy the process coveted by letters 33 1 No.175 granted ôth September, Marshall 8.Élian and William # Bradiet improvements on the art or process of md pro whiskey, Apply to Franktord Whiskey cess Company, Lk.L.MURCHISON, Aur?ad bt pad ded FA es ade 00e a A re bt he orgy £3 rh mn & rr & etc £8 Ser = b 29 0s suo Is LITER § | to SL dhns t fax ant y ani oT lasgow Abou 1 Aus > Aus, 8 Sept.1gers31 tion ap or mn, ntreal + York et [ {01 rg, Auk lar BE.1d Mont \u2018From ontreal \u2014\u2014\u2014 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1894.Trade and Commerce FINANCIAL Thursday, Aug.There was a little morc activity on the local Stock Exchange to-day, but prices kept fairly steady.Street Railway was the principal stock dealt in.Tle earnings of the company are attracting thie attention of investors, and it is said that a substantial advanco will soon bo scen in the stock.Gas is quiet More amalgamation rumors are in the air, but it is not thought that they have any foundation, in faut, Bell Telephone was stronger, and new stock again changed hands at 142.Pacific In London shows some improvement, bub the stock keeps quiet and steady here.| Mouey is eay at 44 per cent on call, but quiet.To-day\u2019s highest, lowest and closing prices and total sales of the actual stocks, and net changes from yesterday\"aclosing price for actual sales in the local market were as follows : Seles, Iligh.Low.Clore.Chge 7 Cable.149 159} 130% 257 Street Railway.ie dob 1404 \u2014À 10 * \u201cNew.144 ht 141} \u2014+ 1 Bank Montreal.\" 2184 2183 2153 \u2014à 5 Union .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.100 10 10 30 Mochelega.127 127 127 72 New Bell Tel.142 142 142 \u2014Dcclined.Total shares sold 382, Meredith and U'Brieu\u2019s market letter said: \"The principal dealing in our market today was in Street Railway, There were several buyers, and, as usual, they found plenty of stock for sale.In spite of the fact that the market has a very firm tone throughout and the earnings of the Company show considerable increases, the prices do not advance.We hear that the stock is going into investment, and that holders are advised not to sell by those supposed to be on the inside.evertheless the fact remains that sume one is getting out.Bell Telephone made a further advance sad there were some purchasos of the new shares at 142.In Gas there is nothing doing, rminour has it that another couference is on between the two companies about some agreement, but, were there any truth in it, it is pretty certain that the price of the stock would have been effected.Therefore we put it down as but apother of the many idle yarns that have been circulated on the Street in connection with the two concerns.Canadian Pacific is firm in London, and sold at the London equivalent in New York, but there is riothing doing in it here.NEW YORK STOCKS.Messrs.L.J.Forget and Co.have re- ceiv~1 the following by direct private wire from New Yerk- A tariff compromise is thought to be likely, and Sugar people arc confident that whatever is done, will be in their interest, and under the circunstances insist that the market is not likely to go down very much for their specialty, but that it is a purchase on every moderate recession.Whiskey, by all accounts, will do a little better.Some good buying orders have been placed in the market.If the Grangers should sell ofi a little more from these prices, they will be a purchase at least for a turn.On London advices stocks with the International market will improve, B.Q.is entitled to a rally on covering, but see no improvement in corn crop prospects.We think that Sugar will not come out well fn its fight with Uncle Sam.During the afternoon an casier feeling previiled and prices generally were substantially under those current at noon.The decline in American sugar is taken to reflect the probability of a compromise in the Senate over the tariff bill, a condition of which will be the loss to sugar of a part of the protection for which the Senate has stood out.The (rangers have cased off on a disposition of Room traders to take profits, coupled with additional bad news reports from the West concerning the crops.NEW YORK GOSSIP.Meredith and O'Brien\u2019s special New x ork Gossip contained the following : The London market Is L4 to 33 better on talk of an early tariff agreement.There is no doubt that something will be done this week in Washington, but no agreement Las been reached yet.An attempt.will be made to-day to make shorts cover.Senator Washburn reported to the Senate favorably from the Agrienitura} Committee the Anti-Option Bill.It was placed on the calendar.It is possible that some engagements of gold may he made to-day for Saturday\u2019s steamer.Messrs.Hoskier, Wood and Co.did not ship the gold engaged by them yesterday on the Normannis but will probably ghip it on Saturday.It is impossible to estimate Saturday\u2019s shipments at present, but w member of one ot the large foreign houses says he thinks they will not be very large.Washington: special, Senator Jones.just out of conference, says there is no change in the situation, and that nothing has been agreed upon.Senator Gorman expyesses the opinion that a final disagreement on the tariff bill will be reported to both Houses within two days.LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.Lendon, Aug.2.~The stock market is higher.The market for American secur- ftfes is dull but strong.Advances extend to 3, and an average of about Ig for all active issues.St.Paul is equal fo 574, L.N., 46, Erie, 13%, Union Pacific, 1714, and Lake Shore, 129.New Nork foreign houses have been instructed to buy about 2,500 shares of different stocks for European account.\u2014\u2014 THE GOLD SITUATION.The Wall Street journal has an inter esting article on the present gold situation, which is described as \u201cpeculiar,\u201d It seems as though in New York there is a violent demand for gold, while abroad gold is a drug on the market.In London it is offered in the open market at 77s 4d, and practically any amount can be obtained there, In France there is absolutely no demand for the precious metal, and all that arrives is taken to the bank, In Germany the demand is by Né Means pressing, while Austria is the market for gold at present.The following statement shows the amount of gold in the European banks of issue of.July 19, and at the end of each preceding year since 1889: ccomber 51, 1899.916$ ) December 31: 1860.$ a ecember 31, 1801.p k December 31, 1892.I Ea 1,231,900,000 ecomber 31, 1893 - 1,216,806,000 July 19, 1884 1,309, 40u, 000 The increase since 1890 has been $338,- 500,000.Oi this.increase the banks of France, Germany, England, Austria and Russia have taken the largest part.As the note circulation of the banks has not concurrently increased during this period, the proportion of specie reserve has risen from 51 per cent in 1890, to C3 per cent at the present time, It is therefore no demand for gold per se that is causing the present outflow.It is a demand for the return of \u2018capitan or \u2018credits\u2019 and this country has nothing clse to send, that Europe will take, Consequently gold goes.Of course no inducements or **commissions\u2019\u2019 are now being offered abroad for gold.None are needed.\u2014 BUSINESS NOTES.Dame Mary Ann Glynn, of Lachine, doing business as The Armstrong Photo Engraving Company, has assigned at the instance of Trefile Berthiaume.Liabilities, $2,300.The following partnerships have been registered: Winceslas Plante and Fug, Plante, confectioners (W.Plante and Frere); Benjamin Joubert apd Alph.J.Norman- din, painters (Joubert and Normandin); Emma Scott, wife of John Gilmour (Mrs.Gilmour and Co.), laundry; Alph Duquette and Paul Harpin, painters (Duquette and Harpin); Mrs.Ed.Louis Ethier, billiard manufacturer and trader alone (E.L.Ethier and Co.) Geo.II.Smithers, John Turnbull and Dame Mary W.Burnett, wife of the lute Jas.Burnett, executors of the will of Jas.Burnett, have certified that the stock broking firm of Burnett & Co.has dissolved.- Louis Ethier, manufacturer of billiards, has discontinued to do business alone as I.L.Ethier & Co.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs.Meredith and Brien, 16 St.Sacrament Street, havereceived the following quotations Ly direct private wire, from New York: Aug.% Closinz 29 g 5 Description.SE] 2 17 = Am, Cet, Oil.,.ovvivieereninnnnns facil 2 27% An.Tobacco Co.| 888! 88} 88 do.prefoci iene lo 105 1.Ain.Sugar, Refin.Co.1043 1023 102; HO.PUOË.Luc scans suc 0010000000 0fe0 m0) O3H| OLA Atchison, Topeka & 8.Fo.4| 34 BL & 2 Balt.& Ohiow.covvniiiinin ain denn, 69 71 Can.Pac.634) 63% Phi Chie., Mil.& SL, laut.Sig 57] 87 C.st.P.M.&O.3441 34 34 Cuda So.iii.48 49 Chen, & Ohio Voting Cts, 163 17 C.C,C.& St iin ! 34 35} Cent, ON.Ja.0 0a0s 00e use 1074 107 S| Con, Gas N.Y.) .1164 1178 118 Chicago Gus,.DLL& Wooo Del.& Hud, Canal, Dist.& C.If.Co 19 1841 18} 2h ory Hg 17 3 36} sl 16 34:1295 | 164] 17 Louis & Nash.4 462 Lake Erie and Western.115%) 168 le : = : & Manhattan Klevated .Minn.& St, Li &N.W.N.Y .L.kK.do, &W.Lss casa ses pref.eee N.Y.ard Northern pref.,.Nat.Lead Co.*.cvs crosses do.pfa*.\u2026.U.S.Cordage Co.| 2041 9} NYC.SE St.1.1.2 ce suce.24 À Phil, & lteading\u2026.Pac, Mail S.S.Co tich, and W, Point Term'l CRIS P.L00nssccrsensnens Silver Bullion Cort's\u2026.sauce Texas Pacific Trust Rec.81 8 8 Tol.A.A.& N.Mich.col] AA a Tenn, Coal, Ironand R.| AT | 18 Unien Pac.occvivviiiiian, TR} TROT Wheeling and Lake Krie.,.AE 10 do.pid.nues ee 31 35% Wabash.in.| 016 do.pfd.ee.) 134133 Western Union \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.! 84i} 84ÿi 811 MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien, stock brok- ere, 16 St.Sacrament street, report the closing prices on the local stock exchange as follows Aug.2.Aug.1.DESCRIPTION.PI = a _ FREE *Caundian Paclllc Railway.| 63%; 63} 63! 63 D 8.8, AL Lee ssessa cause cf 614 614 D.S.S.À.pfd.\u2026.16 12 16! 12 Grand Trunk 1st.Lod SIM.Wabash, pfd.cae 164.) 14 | 12 Commercial Cable Co.394 138311394:1387 Montreal Telograph C - -|1494:150 [149% tich and Ont.Nav, Co.70 15 T0 Montreal Street Jtuilw Pa Montreal Street Ry., new 1443/1443 145 144% Montreas Gus Co, .59% [168 169% 168 Bell Telephone C 144 j145 1433 Bell Tel, new.142 142 11414 Loyal llectric Co, 3U 1120 {130 {12v Intercolonial Coal C jt 60 1.Canada N.W.Land Co.pref.| 35 |.1 551.Montreal Cotton: Co, .125 [12031125 11203 Dominion Cotton Co.11241107 1125108\u201d Canada Colored Cotton Co.] 5ô 1{.{ 55 |.Merchants Mf'g Co.130].130 |.Montreal Loau and Mout, Co.|.1.[142 |.Montreal ¢ p.¢.stock.[.100 97 BANKS, Montreal.covvivinaninn., 2104121831219):218% Ontarios.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.110 |.1110 [100 People\u2019s.[130 7124 1130 1123 Molsons.[1684163 (168$ 165 T'OrOnto.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.256 256 1256 [246 Jacques Carller.(420 1113 1120 113 Merchants.{164416331166 (1034 Exstern Lownships.dene d4o {LLL AL] SCT PR \u201c123 nion,.103 1.Cominerceo.,.142 11373 Merchants\u2019 Bk, of 81153 {118 Ville Marie.2 J Hochelaga, .Caen jrs 127 |.Nationale.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.essecee Cees | 60 BONDS.C.P.It Land Grant 38.du.J109 Canada Central 6s.120 [110 |120 {110 Champlain & St.Taw.63.100 ).1 99%.Dominion Cotton6s.[1604.1100 Canada Colored Cotton Ga.| 984} 9741 984| 974 Mell Tel.2.2e ss necsa nues \u2026\u2026j100 |.{100 \u201cEx-DH.LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Messrs.MacDongall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, were cabled the closing prices of American stocks in London as follows: STOCKS.Aug.2 Aug, 1{July 31 Atehison.o00 2.4 4 4 Canadian Pacific Kx.d.j 63} G4 4% Com, Cable.ooooeiifunnns 368 je.Grand frank 18t.j.-0000 fassn nee fec nec 0e do 0 2Nd.0 su fsssn es fesse ses e fesse une 115 CAPES 133 14 13} 4 do nd.74 74 4 Illinois Central.3} 93 93 Lake Shore cers Li 142% 15 Louisville and Nashville] 47 47 46 Northern Pacitle, pd.Sof 134 15} New York Central.| 99) 99 99 Ontario and Wéstoru.| 143 143 143 lteading .83 8 83 &t, Paul.ok 58 53% Union Pacitic 14 re Tie Wabash pfd \u2026| 134 132 13; Bank rate.«oo.2 2 2 Exchange.Messrs.W.L.S.Jackson & Co., foreign exchange brokers, 1761 Notre Dame Street, report the Exchange markets as follows : In NEw York, August 2, 1834, DETWEEN BANKS, POSTED, ACTUAL.Sterling 60 days.a.4,38 4.87} to § \u201cDemand, AR 4.80) 4.88) to } \u201c Cables.eee 4.834 to \u201c Commercial.ae 4.56% to 7 \u201c Dooumentary .Lu 4.863 to à Francs(Paris) Long 5.15 5.16j to \u201c Short.5.18% 5.15 two MONTREAL, August 2.Buyers.Sellers.Counter.New York funds.9-64 disto 741 Par.to Sterling 60 days.9} to9-l6 u§ to \u201c Demand ., 93 to 13-10 9{ to 10 \u201c Cables.103 to # Sterling Commercial.Market « Diocumoentary sixties Reichmarks cheques 94 to } 954 to 95.France (Paris) Long Cattle bills, \u201c \u201c Short.5.16} to 5.15, 93 to 4 5.145 to 5.124 Money in London #.Bauk of England rate, 2 par cent 7 FINANCIAL NOTES.Money in the local market is quoted at 4} per _cent., on call, and discounts on mercantile paper G4 to 7 per cent.Money in the open market, London, was quoted to-day at 11-16 per cent, The Bank of England rate of discount is 2 per cent.Consols in London opened at 101 9-16 closing at 101 9.16 for money, and opened at 101 9-16, closing at 101 9-16 for the account.In New York caH loans were quoted at one per cent.French rentes sold at 102 frs.10 at the opening aud 102 fr.10 at the close.Messrs.J.L.Forget and Co.have received the foilowiug.special cable from London: Grand Trunk 1st preference opened at 361 and closed at 36}, 2d preferences opened at 23} and closed at 23}; Canadian Pacific qpened at 64% ex-div.and closed ut G4} ex- iv.French Exchange in London opened at 25.105 and closed at 26.164, The price of gold in Buenos Ayres to-day was 270.New York, Augnst 2 ~The steamer Nor wauuis which sailed for Hamburg this morning took out $850,000.in gold.Loudon, August 2.\u2014The weekly state.meut of the Dank of England, issued to-day, shows the foliowing changes as compared with the previous account: Total reserve decreased £906,000.circulation, increased £344,000; bullion, decreased £362,258; other securities, decreased £101.000; other deposits, decreased £7,908,000; public deposits, decreased £239,000; notes reserved, £93,000.The proportion of the Bank of England's reserve to liability is 66.13 per cent.REAL ESTATES EXCHANGES.J.N.Greenshields has sold to J.B.Bel- anger lot 10\u201425, 26, and 27 St.Denis Ward, front on St.Lawrence Street, 75 feet by 110, for $3,300, Mrs.Sifroid Chapleau has sold to Adolphe St.Germain lot 15.387, St.Jean Baptiste Ward, front on Rivard Street, with house, etc., for $1,700.Jos.C.Beauchamp has sold to Geo.T.Bishop Jot 1504-13, St.Antoine Ward, 22 feet by 116k, front, to southwest, on Drum- mound Street, vacant, for $3,716.35, or 81.45 per foot, Thos.Styles has sold to the Grand Trunk Railway lot 591-2, 3, 6, 7, 8, Rt.Antoine Ward; with houses Nos.S0 and 82 Mountain Street, corner Mountain and St.James Streets, for 814,500.T.F.Dobbin has sold to Stewart Ashley A.Watt, part lots 208\u20147-1) and 8-H, parish of Montreal, 50 feet by 1083, frout on Windsor Avenue, Cote St.Antoine, vacant, for $1,200.N.Deschambault has sokl to the city of St.Henri part lot 1711, parish of Montreal area 624 feet, 38 feet wide, on St.James Street, for 81,980, in accordance with in- dembity for expropriation for widening St.Juiues Street.COMMERCIAL.Thursday, August 2.When the bulls in wheat saw yesterday that the warket was firm, and closed onty a shade below the highest of the day, they felt more encouraged than they have done for some time.The great strength of corn, which is helping wheat very materially coupled with ihe fact that supplies abroad are not so heavy as some calculations made out, and other bullish factors gave rise to the opinion that the turn in the market, long looked for and anxiously awaited, had come at last.This was of course poch-poohed by the bears, and certain disappointed Jongs who had had to clcse out at a loss.market however gave some strength to this expectation.September opened Ig to 14 bigher than last nights close, and after an lg decline advanced rapidly en good buying orders and short cornering to 55, the highest point touched for some time.December was also stronger, opening at 57\u20145678, declining to 5634-73 and touching 577-8, th> highest figure for some days past.At 2 pam.thequotations were Sep- teanber, 5413-53 and December, 571s.The market closed steady at 54Is bid for September, and 5748 to Iz.Canadian wheat markets are still extremely quiet, and that statement does not fitly apply to any better than the local market, A local broker reports that two carloads of Manitoba wheat from Port Arthur and one from Duluth are en route for Montreal for export.It is extremely doubtful whether there is any money in shipping Manitoba wheat at present, even at the extraordinarily low freight - rate from the head of the lakes to Montreal.Spot business is very qniet, and quotations are purely nominal.No.1 hard can be quoted at 73c to 74c.The inspections of wheat and other grains in Montreal for the week ending July 30th were light.They were as follows: 19,800 centals of American No.2 Chicago red wheat.Oats, 1,020 centals No, 2; 680 centals No.3.Peas, 300 centuls No.1; 2,100 centals No.3.Wheat in Chicago to-day, according to Meredith and O'Brien\u2019s special advices, moved ypward 14c, but closed on the down rade with 4e of the improvement lost.he advance was purely a speculative turn, encouraged by lighter receipts at primary points, by higher French, German and English quotations and by a booming corn market.The trading was mostly of tho professional scalping sort, as shippers can hardly be expected to take hold while Baltimore is offering to sell at Chicago price, and Lake Erie ports at 2c discount.September corn soid J£c and May 14e above the highest price reached yesterday, and closed steady within fc of the top.The advance has driven shippers out of the market, Lut the speculative buying still continues.Shorts did the bulk of the baying at the advauce, and at the close there seemed to be more willingness on the part of insiders to sell a portion of their holdings, Oats haited at the recent previous high points, but closed rather firm with the ud- vance maintained.Provisjons on their merits are gradually hardening.Iu spite of the strike the July shipments were enormous, aud in face of the heavy slaughter of hogs stocks of pork were reduced 8,202 bbls, of lard 5,205 tes, of sides, 5,430,524 1bs, of hams and shoul- dors 9,859,805, and of bacon and other meats 5,419,303 1bs.Several conflicting reports have been received on \u2019change regarding the stocks of wheat and flour in Liverpool, but we take the following (Beerbshm) as being official: Flour, Wheat Corn sacks.bushels, bushois.280 lbs.| Aug: 1, 1804.558,33: 833,333 15.000 July L 1594.3.270,837 vôz ESS 143,470 Aug.1, 1893.5,763,032 474,483 233,400 The Dominion Grain Inspector reports to the Winnipeg Board of Trade a total of fifty-five cars of wheat, inspected at Winnipeg as follows : Forty-six cars No.1 hard, two cars No.2 hard, two cars No.1 whits Fyfe, three cars No.2 white Fyfe.Total, fifty-fivo cars.If one were to look for facts upon which to base a hope of materially higher prices for wheat in the near future, it would be very difficult to find them.They do not exist in the stocks of wheat in store at the To-day\u2019.beginning of the new crop year, nor are they found in the probabilities of yields of wheat for this crop seasop.Thov are not found in the condition of this country\u2019s finances, or any other country\u2019s finances.They are not found in à probable storage of wWheaï for consumption in any large section on the globe.Stocks of wheat for the whole world over were seldom so large as they are now, nor have they often been so large in any important wheat.rowing country.\u2014The Minn.Market Record.The Cincinnati Price Current to-day will say: It is ditlicult to formulate satisfactory conclusions as-to the possibilities of the corn crop.Irreparable damage has occurred to a cousiderable extent in the Central States and to a large extent west of the Missiesippi River.The crop still has chances, however, for exceeding last year\u2019s production and closely approaching the usual annual consumption.Wheat crop advices are unchanged in general tenor as to yield of winter and the outlook for spring grains.Messrs.Meredith aud O\u2019Brien\u2019s special Chicago advices said : The estimated receipts in Cuicago to-morrow are: Wheat, GUS cars; corn, 205 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs, 30,000.The receipts in Chicago in cars to-day were: Wheat, 407; contract, 352; corn,282; contract, 249; oats, 209; contract, 208; hogs, 36,000.Wheat puts in Chicago are reported at 52, and calls 58, next week.Corn puts, Sept, 43, calls 53 next weck.Chicago, special: A vessel was chartered here to-duy to carry corn to Port Huron ot ic per bushel, making a new record for lake rain rates.Vessel men say this ia the owest figure ever touched regardless of distance.There were 18,000,000 bushels of wheat in Chicago elevators, and 400 to 500 cars coming in every day, yet not a bushel could be shipped: Instead a lively trade in wheat sprung up from Toledo here.BEERBOHM'S CABLE.Beerbolim\u2019s cable to-day said: Cargoes off const, whoat, quiet but steady, corn, nothing offering.On passage and for shipment, wheat, steadily held; corn, firmer, held higher.Weather in England uuchang- ed.Liverpool wheat, spot, at opening firm Lut not active, Corn, strong.California wheat off coast, 22s 6d; promptly to be shipped, 23s 6d; uearly due, 22s 9d.Liverpool spot wheat, firm, but not active; spot maize, strong.No.1 Standard California wheat, 4s 24d ; Walla Walla wheat, 4s 24d; No.2 Spring wheat, 48 74d.Canadian peas, 5s 34d.The following table gives the movement of grain and flour at given points : Receipts.Shipments, Chicago\u2014wheat.5,342 COTMler vrnennonnn 231,962 Oat.o onan, NAT 94,193 flour.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1.9,240 New York\u2014Wheat.343,423 15,812 Corn.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.eee ea Qats.sc acaeus een Sour brlS.a.Clour sacks.oo.ae Milwaukee\u2014wheat.86,000 .[+15] 5 + SARIN 7,000 LLL.Toledo\u2014wheat.269,000 240,000 GOT.5 neennn Lau Duluth\u2014wheat.59,000 153.000 Detroit-\u2014wheat.56,000 4,000 .Minoeapolis\u2014wheat.64,000 1,500 St.Louis\u2014wheat.136.000 3,000 The receipts of grain and flour in Montreal to-day are given as follows : G.T,R.C.P.R.Canal.Total Wheat, bush.vee \u2026\u2026.[PN es Ashes, bbls.Corn, bush.Peas, bush._ Oats, busb.Barloy.bush Rye,burh.Flour, bbs.300 Meal.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 \u2026\u2026 \u2026\u2026 [I Grain.\u2014The market presents a fairly active appearance, with oats and peas the leading grains in point of demand.There is very little of the latter offering and prices are fir, but there is a little more disposition to offer eats on the part of holders, and the sentiment is consequently easier.The demand, however, is fairly good and offer- ings ave being fairly well absorbed.Canadian peas are quoted in Liverpool at 3s 34d.Wheat No.1 hard.aecsessauss 730 to 746 Wheat, No.2 hard, .-.G90 to 706 Corn, duty paid eae .85¢ to 56c Peas, vertSlbsafloat.73¢ to 73ic Oats, per 34 lbs, store.4lic to 42¢ Itye, No, 2.20000 00 san 00e .d2èc to ô3c Barley, feed.d5c to dic Barley, malting dûie to 326 Flour\u2014There is a little increase perceptible in the local inovemnent of flour, but no export offers have been accepted.There is quite a wide margin between local prices and export bids, and with an upward teud- ency in wheat dealers are not inelined to trade: EPring patents.«.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3.40 to 3,50 Straight rollor: .- 2.95 to 3.10 .2.50 to 2.70 2.35 to 2.48 \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.000 te 2.25 Strong bakers,\" Man.0.00 to 3.30 Strongbakers'.Man best brands.3.40 to 3.50 Meal\u2014The demand for meal continues to improve,a very unusual feature at this period and of the year.Supplies are limite prices short an upward tendency.Granulated and rolled, per brl.Granulated 2nd rolled, per ba Standard, per bri.Standard, per bag.Feed\u2014DBran and shorts are selling moder- ately well particularly the latter.Mouille is very quiet.Bran.$13.00 to $15.50 Shorts.« 16.00 to 17.00 Mouilie.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.20.00 to 21.00 CLOSING PRICES, The opening highest, lowest and closing vices were received as follows to-day by Meredith and O'Brien: Op'g High Low, {Clase Month.ee em mem Wheat\u2014JUly.\u2026.\u2026.f.\u2026utensse fesse fase Sept.5331-54] 55 531-3 44b Dec .bri-$ 63-3 575-4 Corn \u2014 July.fesse lee Sept.\u2026 49 | 47} 49 May.44 j 464-5 45] Oats \u2014 Suis casse efe ss se fesses here e Sept 30 29}4 20ib May 34 33 335d Pork \u2014 July LI loads, Sept.(12 77 12 87 112 77 12 87 Lard \u2014 July.Sept.Short Ribs\u2014Julv.Sept, St.Louis, Aug.2, 1.29 p.m.\u2014Closing\u2014 Wheat, 49¢ Aug.; 50c Sept.; 53%c Dec.; corn, 47$c Aug.and Sept.; 424c May; oats, 291c Aug, ; 30e Sept.; 34$c May, New York, Aug.2, 2.20 p.m.\u2014Closing\u2014 Wheat, 56%c Aug.; 578c Sept, 611c Dec.; corn, Vôÿc Aug.; 548c Sept.; 574c Dec.; outs, 34ÿc Aug.; 3440 Sept.; 35c Nov.Duluth, Aug.2, 1.15 p.m.\u2014Closing\u2014 Wheat No.l hard, 562c Aug.; No.1 Northern, 55ÿc Aug.; 56Re Dec.; 55e Sept.Toledo, Aug.2, 1.15 p.m \u2014 Closing \u2014 Wheat, 52%c Aug.; 533c Sept, 563c Dec.corn, 49c cash; oùts, 324c cush.Milwaukee, Aug.2, 1.15 p.m.\u2014Closing\u2014 Wheat, 52kc cash, 524e Sept.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.The receipts of produce and provisions in Montreal to-day aregiven as follows : G.T.R, C.P.R, Canal.Total, Butter, pkgs.225 cos 225 Cheese, bxes.\u2026 02 4,234 5,216 Pork, bbls.Cees cee es Lard, tierces,.cols Egga.casea,.137 .FE 157 Checse\u2014The situation is just as complicated as ever, with no perceptible indication of any immediate improvement.Actual orders from the other side are scarce, and, when they do come.the prices mentioned make it almost impossible to do business at a profit.There seems to be a number of bullishly inclined dealers here, but it is safe to say tbat the majority are using their \u201cargumentative faculties in the opposite direction.Of course the object the dealers have who are talking prices down is quite clear.Most of them are placing cheese in cold storage and the lower the prices paid, the more profit or less loss as the case may be, when the cheese is placed.The situation in England is fur from encouraging and prices give every indication of going lower.The production of English cheese is large and is likely to continue so throughout the season as the pastures are said to be in excellent condition, The receipts by rail and boat were quite liberal to.day.Yesterday's arrivals have been pretty nearly all sampled, and at the best they did not show up satisfactorily.The Quebec cheese was soft, and in some cases largely perforated.i Brantford, Ont., Aug.2.\u2014At the cheese market to-day fourtecu factories offered £2,095 boxes; sales, 600 at 93c;755at 9 3-16¢c; and 150 at 9c.Six Luyers present.Next market Thursday, August 16 Butter\u2014Tlhe market still holds the same position, with very little business passing, There was some inclination to trade on the port of jobbers, and while a fair business was done in single tubs, buyers scarcely looked for larger quantities.Creamery, fresh.Townships, fresh 16 to 16 Western, fresh.oo.144 to 15 Eggs\u2014The demand is quiet, with prices about steady.Receipts ure liberal.Sales have been made at 10c to 104c.° Pork\u2014Lard\u2014Canada short-eut pork is neglected, but in view of light supplies holders are looking for outside prices.Lard is quiet.Smoked meats are moving out quite freely, with a few consignments for the other side.173 to 0 Canadashort cut mess, perbrl.1850 to 20.00 West.mess por, new per brl.18.00 to 18.50 Beef, extra mess,per brl.00.00 to 10.00 Beef, plate, per tierce.00.00 to 14.50 Hann, eity oured, per 1b 0.003 to 0.11 Bacon, per 1b.010 to 0.12 Lara: pure Capadian, per 1b.0.08 0.02 Lard com.refined ver ib.0.0740 0,08 LIVE STOCK.There is no improvement in the market for Canadian cattle on the other side and according to cable advices there are six vessel loads of cattle outside of Liverpool unable to be unloaded owing to lack of space.There is no export buying on spot, exporters confining their purchases almost exclusively to western markets.At Toronto yesterday, James Eakins took at ieast a dozen loads of cattle, while James Lunness took three or four.The prices paid were 3c to 4c for fancy stock, and 3je for less desirable qualities.There is an easier feeling in freights, with à few engagements to Bristol at thirty shillingg, Space to Liverpool and London is quoted at 30s to 40s.Insurance premiums are unchanged at § per cent There were about 475 head of butchers\u2019 cattle, 200 calves and 1,600 sheep and lambs offered at the East End Abattoir to-day.The butchers were not very numerous, and secined indifferent about buying, except at a farther reduction on the low prices of Monday, and common and inferior stock brought lower prices than on any previous tnarket this season.À few head of the best cattle were sold at about 3ÿc per 1b., pretty good stock sold at from 3gc to Rkc do.; common dry cows and thrifty young cattle sold at from 2c to 3c and the leaner beasts at about 2c per 1b.Calves were in rather better demand, and prices were firmer, common calves selling at from $2 to $4 each; good veals at from $5 to 87, and extra calves up to 810 each.Mutton critters were lower all round, sheep selling at from $2.50 to 84.25 each, and lambs at from 82 to $3.75 each, very few bring over $3.25 each, Mr.Levesque bought four extra lambs at $3.75 each, and 30 good lambs at £3.10 each.Fat hogs arc more plentiful and lower in price, from 5ic to 54c per lb.TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.New York, August 2.\u2014Flour, receipts, 14,600 bbls.; exports, 6,500 bbls.; sales, 25,800 packages.Firm and fairly active for patents and winter straights.Export enquiry also fair.Southern flour, firm; sales Rye fleur, steady.Buckwheat flour, nominal.Cornmeal, strong; yellow western, 82.75 to 83: brandywine, 32.90 to §3.Rye, nominal.Barley, nominal.Barley, malt, held firmly; western, 67c to 75c; two-rowed, 73; six-rowed, 80c to 82e.Wheat\u2014Receipts, 343,400 bushels ; exports, 15,900 bush, sales, 4,615,000 bush.; futures, 120,000 bushels spot.Spot, firmer.No.2 red, store and elevator, 563: afloat; 80% delivered; f.o.h., 57% afloat.No.1 Northern, 6534c delivered; No.lhard, 673c delivered.Options opened firmer with corn, better cables, good outside buying and dry weather in the Northwest.At noon came a vesction, but prices rallicd later on prospects of continued dry weather and eympathy with corn, and closed firm at fc to gc net advance.May, 60 9-18¢ to 664c, clogged 86%c; August, closed, 38%c; Bept., 56fc; closed 578e; October, 08&c to 58fc; EE December, 604c to 61 7-16c; closed, 61jc.Corn\u2014Receipts, 11,400 bush.; exports, 50,500 bush.; sales, 915,000 bush.; futures, 30,000 bush.apot; spot very strong.No.2, 554c to 58c store; 67¢ afloat.Options again strong and higher on dry weather and bad crop reports.Shorts sand outsiders good buyers; closed strong at 1gc to 13c net advance.August, 55e to 83fc, closed Bôfe; September, 83e to 53e, closed 548¢c; Qctober, 53c to 54fc, closed B4je; November, S3jc to b3fe, closed b&3kc; December, 49{c to 51 11-18¢, closed 51ic.Oats\u2014Receipts, 33,600 bush; sales, 65,- 000 bushels; futures, 93,000 bushels spot; spot strong; No.2, dlc; No.2 white, 42c to 43c; No.3 white, 4ite to 42c; track white, western, 4lc to 56e; track white State, 4le to 86c.Options geverally higher with corn, but without much feature, closed je higher.August, 34ic to S42c, closed 342c; September, 34c to 344c, closed 344c; Octaber closed S4$c.Hay\u2014Firm; good to choice, 75¢ to 80}.Lard\u2014Higler; Western steam closed at 87.353 bid; city ar 6c; sales, 175.Option sales, September closed at $7.35 bid; refined, firm; compound, 6 to 63c.Butter\u2014Quieter; creamery, 17¢ to 23c.Cheeso\u2014Weaker; large, 7c to 8%c; small, 74c to Bic; part skims, 3c to 3c; full skims, 2c to 2e Eggs \u2014 Dull; State and Penna., 15e; Western fresh, 124c to 13c; cases, $1 to Potatoes\u2014Dull ; Jersey, 21.62 to $1.75; sweets, £1 to 83.Freights to Liverpool, grain by steam, ld.Coffee\u2014Rio, steady; No.7, 16fc; mild, quiet; Cordova, 19c to 1940, Sugar\u2014Steady; refined,steady.Liverpool, Aug.2.\u2014Wheat\u2014Firm; demand moderate, holders offer moderately; No.1 California, 4s 7d to 4s Skd; red western winter, 4s 24d to 4s 3id; do., spring, 4s 74d to 4s 9d.Corn\u2014Firm; demand moderate; new mixed, spot, 48 43d.Flour\u2014Spring patent, 5s 94.DButter\u2014 finest, 70s; good, 60s.Cheese\u2014 American finest, 43s; Linseed oil, 21s 9d.Peas\u2014Can- adian, 5s 83d.Toronto, Aug.2.\u2014Market unchanged.Quotations : Straight roller flour, $2.05 to $2.80; extra, 82.50 to $2.60; white wheat, S5e; spring, 5Be; red winter, 63c; goose, Sic; No.1 hard, 70e; No.2 hard, 68e; winter wheat on Northern, 574; peas, 56¢ to 58¢c; barley, No.1, 43c¢ to 45¢; feed, 40c to 41c; oats, 334¢ to 34c; corn, 52c.Sales: Straight roller flour, middle freights, West, at £2.35; oats on track at 37¢.MANITOBA WHEAT SITUATION.The decline in outside markets has depressed Manitoba wheats, and prices are consideralile, says the Commercial.We quote Manitoba Xo.1 hard 60c per bushe el, No.2 hard '58c.These prices are delivered afloat Fort William.In anticipation of an early harvest, stocks in country elevators are being moved forward, Country stocks the first of the week were estimated at about three-quarters of a million bushels, The crop outlook is about the same as a week ago.Most reports frm Manitoba points this week were fairly favorable.The temperature was moderate to fairly warm-\u2014nice ripening weather\u2014and there were some light local showers.Some districts reported rain needed.\u2018A good general rain would be beneficial to late crops and also help to fill out wheat generally.The harvest is coming on rapid ly and will be the earliest since 1886.We learn of a few small patches of wheat having been cut this week, which indicates how close the general harvest is.Alto gether there is no reason to change earlier estimates of the crop, and the pros pect is for a inoderate crop, averaging in the neighborhood of 16 bushels per acre.CALIFORNIA FRUIT.The Montreal Fruit Exchange sold a car of \u201cEarl\u201d fruit to-day.Pears breught $2.8; plums, 81.55; peaches, 82.65.BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, RTC (3 REENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, ETC.\u2014 BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING-\u2014 1724 Notro Dames Strect, .C.I.A, E.GREENSHIELDS.HAW CROSS, BROWN & SHARP, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS, TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 St.James Street.- - MONTREAL Hox, Joux 8, Harr, Q.C., M.P.P BELKIRK CROSS, ALBERT BROWN, W.PRESCOTT SHARP.J,Frres PRINGLE & HARKNESS, BARRISTERS, ATTONNEYS-AT-LAW.SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PURLIC, ETC., CORNWALL.ONT JAMES LEITCH, SC.R.A.PRINGLE.J.G.HARKNFss, B.A.MACLENNAN, LIDDLE & CLINE, (Late Minclellan & Macdonald BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETC, CORNWALL, OxT.J.W.LIDDELL.J.N.GREEXSHIELDS, D, B.MACLENNAN, $e (GFOTYRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, 07 St.James Streot, BANQUE DU PEUPLE BUILDING Place d\u2019Armes.(G'BBONS, McNAB & MULKERR, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETC., Office: Cor.Richmond and Carling Sts., LONDON, Ox1{ Gro.McNan.FrED.{.HARPER.Geo.C.GIBRONS, Q.C, 1\u2019.MCLKERN.N cINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, + BARRISTERS, NOTARIE#, Ezc., SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS OTTAWA, ONT, AF.McINTYRE, Q.C., R.G.Conk.J.F.Ordx, cree agp ere care vera vente à BANQUE D'HOGHELAGA HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.Capital Paid-Up, - - - Reserved Fund, - =~ - $710,100 270,000 F.X.ST.CHARLES, President.Il.BICKERDIKE, Vice-President.Chas.Chaput, J, D.Relland, J.A.Vaillancourt M.J.A.PRENDERGAST, Manager, C.A, Giroux, Assistant Manager.A.W, Blouin, Insgpeetor.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at Head Office and Branches.BRANCHES: Three Rivers\u2014C.A.Sylvester, Manager.Joliette\u2014 A.A.Larocque, Manager.Sorel\u2014-W.L.M, Dèsy, Manager.Valleyfield\u2014S.Fortier, Manager.Vankleek Hill-W.H.Pambrun Manager.Winnipeg, Man.\u2014H.N.Boire.137 St.Catherine Sircet East, Montreal\u20140.Tes sier, Manager.Notre Dame Street Wost\u2014J.Trepanier, Manager.CORRESPONDINTS.London, Eng.\u2014The Clydesdale Bank (Ltd) Paris, France\u2014Credit Lyonnais, Comptoir Nationale d\u2019Escompte de Paris, Crodit Inœus- trelle et Commercial.Socicte Generale.BDer- lin, Germany\u2014Deutsche Rank.Brussels\u2014Bel- um\u2014Credit Lyonnais, Antwerp, Belgium\u2014 entrale Anversoise.New Yorke Importers and Traders Bank, Messrs.Ladenburg, Thal mann & Co., The National Park Bank, Heldel- back, Ickhalhæmer & Co.Boston\u2014The Third National Bank, Boston\u2014National Bank of Redemption.Chicago\u2014National Live Stock Bank; Illinois Trust & Savings Bank.Collections made throughout Canada at the cheapest mites.Leticrs of Credit irsned available in all parts of the world.Interest deposits allowed in Savings Bank Department.LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE.DIVIDEND NO.116.The Sharcholders of La Banque du Peuple arg hereby notifled thatsa somi-annual dividend of three and ohe-half (34) per cent.for the last six months bas been declared on the Capital Stock, and will be payable at the office of the Bank on and after Monday, the 3rd Septem er, next.The Transfer Book will be closed from the 15th to the 31st August, both days inclusive, By order of the Doard of Directors.J.8.BOUSQUET, Cashier.Montreal, 27th July, 18%.Richelieu & Ontarlo Navigation Co.NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS, A Special General Meeting of the Shareholders of this Company will be held at the Company's Offices, 228 St.Paul Street, on Wednesday, the 13th August Inst, At 10.30 a.m, \u2019 for the purpose of obtaining the consent of the Shareholders to the consolidation of the Company\u2019s Debt by an issus of Bonds and the appointment of Trustees for same.J.R.BOURDON, Secy.Montreal, August 2nd.1804, A BRAXCH OF THE MOLSONS BANK Has been Opened at 2342 8t.Catharine Street, for a general Banking Business, Savings Department in connection.¥.WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Telephone No.3824.Goneral Manager.HOTELS, QUEEN\u2019S HOTEL.Corner Windsor and St.James Streets, 8% The only Fire-proof Hotel in Canada Flegantly furnished.Cuisine, service aml attendance unsurpassed.Special Rates to Commercial Travellers E.M.MATHEWS, Manager ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.James St., Montreal, Proprictor.HENRY HOGAN The Best known Hotel in the Dominion.THE ST.ELMO Cor McGill and Recollet Sts, The Best 25 cent Dinner in the City Best Ales Wines, and Porter On Draught or in Bottle .Polite Attention.Prompt Service.& OUR MaTTQ EVERYTHING ABOVE.BOARD MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1894.ohn Murphy & Co.'s ADVERTISEMENT, That Foolish sion Under which some people labor of believing that the only way to save money during hard times is to \u2018\u2018go without\u201d some article which is probably necessary both to health and comfort, will at once be dispelled by a visit to John Murphy & Co.'s Great Removal Sale! where a lean purse expands to wonderful proportions in purchasing power among small prices ! SEE Our Sample Cotton Underwear at \u2018\u2018way- down\u201d prices ! Night Dresses, 80c for 55c; 90c for 60c; 81.00 for 70c; 81.15 for 87c; 81.35 for $1.00, and so on.White Skirts, 5Bc for 38e; 70c for 50e; $1.10 for 75e; $1.25 for 95c, and so on.Slip Waists, 17¢ for 12¢; 30c for 18e; Abc for 25c; up to 82.35 for $1.75.Chemises, 40c for 25c; 60c for 38c; 75e for 450; up to $2.60 for $1.95.Drawers, 45c for 30c; 55e for 40c; 6ôc for 50c; $1.25 for 95c, and so on.Children\u2019s Underclothing at Removal Sale Discounts, from 20 to 50 per cent.John Murphy & Co 1781-1783 Notre Dame St, \u2014 AND \u2014 105, 107, 109 and 111 St.Peter St.ONTARIO ELECTION PROTESTS.Twenty-three Constituencies Involved.Toronto, Aug.2.\u2014Six more election protests were entéred at the Court of Appeals this morning, swelling the total number to 23.The members - elect protested this morning were: McLean, Liberal, South Huron; Garrow, Liberal, West Huron; St.John, Conservative, West York; Reed, Conservative, Addington; McNeill, Patron of Industry, South Perth, and Tucker, Patron of Industry, West Wellington, West York was won from the Liberals by Bt.John at the election and South Perth and West Wellington, were won from Liberals by Patrons.The protests now stand: Against Liberals, 11; against Conservatives, 93 against Patrons, 2; against P.P.A., 1.MR.DALY'S TRIP.[Special to the Herald.] Ottawa, Ang.2.\u2014Hon.T.M.Daly left this morning for Montreal and Quebec.He will spend a short time in the East, at the aame time looking into immigration matters, and will afterwards go to Manitoba and the Northwest.He intends making a trip to the coast before returning from the West.From One in Authority.Mr.F.E.Cabot, the Superintendent of the Inspection Department of the Boston Board of Underwriters, writing under date of July 28th, 1894, says of the Watkins Automatic Fire Alarm: tin reply to your inquiry, I would say that this Board allows a 10 per cent.rebate on all risks where.the Watkins system is installed.\u2018Furthermore experience has shown us, that the system is equally valuable in all classes of risks and has shown equally good results in retail and wholesale dry goods, or manufacturing druggists, and I have no hesitation in saying that every risk equipped protects adjoining property to a greater or less extent.\u201d The Watkins System of Automatic Fire Alarm is operated in Montreal by the Dominion Burglary Guarantee Company (Limited) and although only five weekt established here, it has been adopted by \u2018seven of the largest warehousés.This systerm will undoubtedly before long be generally used by all large warehouses and factories.Ten Passengers Drowned.Dolgelly, Wales, Aug.2.\u2014A pleasure boat laden with excursionists from Bar- mouth capsized on the Mauddach river last evening.Ten of the passengers were drowned.Dled from Grief.London, Ont., August 2.\u2014Mrs.Edward Carling, mother of James Carling, of Toronto, who, with his wife, were drowned at Sturgeon Point on Tuesday last, died at her residence, here, last night as a result of the shock she received on receipt of the sad news.Have Gone to the Sault.Ottawa, August 2.\u2014Hon.John Haggart and Mr.Collingwood Schreiber, Superintendent of Canals, left last night for the Soo, on a tour of canal inspection.They will spend a couple of days at Sault Ste.Marie investigating the lock, prism, gates, culverts, and general equipment of the new canal before the canals are cut and the water admitted for the final test, General Jackson\u2019s Grave Disturbed, Nashville, Tenn., Aug., 2.\u2014Information was received to-day from the Hermitage where General Andrew Jackson\u2019s remains are buried, that his grave was disturbed last night by some unknown persons or person.A hole eighteen inches in depth and three feet in length was dugat the head of the grave, but the parties were frightened away before they accomplished their object.The Hermitage is twelve miles from the city.All our friends are invited to attend the sale of building lots at Back River Park on Saturday at 2 p.m.WALL PAPERS Bought at Murphy\u2019s never disappoint the Purchaser.A full line of Artists\u2019 Materials always kept in stock.JOHN MURPHY, Painter and Decorator, 2301 St.Catherine St.GOLD AND PLATINUM.TWO WONDERFUL DISCOVERIES IN TRE SUDBURY DISTRICK.A Gold Mine in Exchange for a Bag of Flour.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 [Special Correspondence of the Herald.) Sudbury, July 28.\u2014Owing to the unsatisfactory state of the Ontario mining law, very little prospecting is bging done in this district \u2018this season.But nevertheless two wonderful discoveries have recently been made here.The first is not an original discovery, but the result of a little development work on a claim taken up in the Wahna.pitac section two years ago.This property has a bit of interesting history worth relating.1t shows how luck in mining goes, and also how little is known yet of the great mineral wealth of this region.In the spring of 1892, an Indian hunter offered, for a bag of flour, to show a poor Frenchman, who was employed in opening up another claim on the northeast side of Lake Wahnapitac, a rich gold mine.The bargain was made, and sure enough within a very short distance of where they were working, and right beside an old portage trail that had been travelled over by scores of prospectors and others, there it was, on the side of a rising hill, The Frenchman had no money to do anything with the property, and he was obliged to give a quarter interest in it to another party to have the claim surveyed out and secured from the Government.Then he did a little preliminary work on it, which showed that the lode was unusually rich in gold.Last spring he sold his remaining three-quarters interest in the property for $10,000 cash, and now feels rich, \u201c*heyond the dreams of avarice.\u201d Lately the purchasers have done some more work on it, and with the most astonishing results, The Sudbury Journal, in its last issue, says of this property: *'The whole vein from the top to the bottom of the hill is literally yellow with gold, and even the quartz in which no gold can be seen with the naked eye assays up to $100 to the ton.The gold is disseminated throughout the vein from wall to wall, It is undoubtedly the finest surface show of gold that has ever been discovered on the American continent east of the Rocky Mountains, and promises to become one of the greatest gold mines in the world.A stock company is to be organized right away to work the property as soon as machinery and supe plies can be got into it.PLATINUM.In nearly all the nickel ore mined in the district there is more or less platinum, but not in paying quantities, except at the Vermillion mine in the township of Denison.This week, however, an important discovery of this rare mineral was made in the township of Snider, not far from the Tam O'Shanter mine, and in the most casual way.A well known prospector, who had been out looking for timber for one of the mines in that vicinity, was going down to a snmll lake for a drink of water when he noticed the peculiar color of the earth thrown up by a fallen tree, in a swamp at the foot of a blufi.On examination the whole flat proved to be a deposit of platinum ore, much larger and richer than the one at the Vermillion mine.THE NICKEL MINES.The five principal nickel mines on the range are being worked on the usual scale this season, and their total output is over 400 tons a day now.Owing to the coal strike in the United States, the smelter at the Murray mine here had to close down recently for the want of coke.The company has been using Montreal gas coke for the past six weeks, At the Stoic mine, which.has heretofore bsen worked by an open cut in the iace of the hill, a vertical shaft is being sunk from the top of the ore bed.A wagon road is being made from Worth- ing station to the Duluth mine in the township of Trill.A new process is going to be introduced at this mine for the treatment of nickel ore.Some New York capitalists are negotiating for the purchase of the Tam 0\u2019- Shanter mine, and the deal is likely to go through within the next thirty days.This is a remarkably fine nickel property, and very handy to work.It has also the best site for a plant on the whole range, The product of all the smelters in the district is being shipped this season as fast as turned out.AT DRUMMONDVILLE, Social and Personal Gossip\u2014Summer Visitors at the Town, (Special to the Herald.) Drummondville, Aug.1.\u2014Mr, Ed.Bois- vert, B.C.L, who for the last seven years bas resided in Europe, is now visiting his parents and friends in Drummond.ville, Mr, Boisvert is attached to the Agence Havas in Paris and has already distinguished himself as a \u2018\u2018litterateur.\u201d A bock from his pen will shortly be published in Canada.Dr.Rochette, lately of Westbrook, Me,, has removed to this town with his family.Mrs, and the Misses Rochette have made many friends since their arrival and are great favorites in social circles hére, Two very successful private picnics were held here this summer in the Old Cook Mansion.The place is situated in the middle of a fine wood and is most enchanting.The fine reception rooms of this old mansion are used for dancing, and the old walls resounded with sweet music from an orchestra specially engaged from Montreal, ) A Garden Party, at which all the belles of the town and many strangers were invited, was given last wcek at the residence of Mr.A.Ouellette, G.F.A, of the D.C.Ry.A grand platiorm was erected on the grounds and decorated with shields, flags, colored lanterns, etc., and presented a fine effect.Quite a novelty was introduced a few minutes before midnight.While daneing was going on and the rest of the guests were on the piazza, colored fires were kept burning for some time.The \u2018\u2018coup d'oeil\u2019 was grand.A private excursion consisting of about thirty townspeople left last night for \u2018Abenakis Springs via Nicolet.Among sunmer visitors here are the following: From Montreal\u2014Messrs.A.Boisvert, Jos.Belanger, Mrs.and Miss McLeish, Mrs.J.P.Cook and children, Mr, and Mrs.A.Pilon, Miss A.Belanger.From Nicolet\u2014Mrs.A.Pare, Rev, Mr.Ball.From Quebec\u2014Mrs.Henri Ouellette.From Forestdale\u2014Messrs, David Mitchell, R.Millar.From Grand Rapids, Wis.~Mr, and Mrs, A.Arpin.From Woonsocket, R.I.\u2014 Mr.Ernest Boisvert.SIR JOHN GORST, Business, Pleasure and Philanthropy tire Objects of His Trin, New York, Aug.1.\u2014Right Hon.Sir John Gorst, M.P., arrived on the White Star steamer Majestic to-day.In reply to a question of an Associated Press reporter, he sail: **My trip is purely a business one in connection with the British Empire Insurance Company, of which I am Presi- dept.I will visit the majority of the States and also Canada, 1 expect to be busily enraged for some months and after that I intend to make a tour ot the States, coupling pleasure with an inquiry as to the social status of the middle grade.This is simply a personal and philanthropic affair, and js in no way Connected with the Enclish Government.\u201d REVISING BARRISTERS.Appointments Made for the Montreal New Divisions, [Special to the Herald.] Ottawa, Aug.2.\u2014The list of revising officers is not yet complete, but the following are for Montreal city : St.Ann\u2014H, J.Kavanagh.St.Antoine\u2014Judge Archibald.St.Mary\u2014F.X.Petras.St.Lawrence\u2014James Cranshaw.St.James\u2014Judge Mathieu.Hochelaga\u2014J.J.Beauchamp.Maisonneuve\u2014 A.Gagnon.THE CHOLERA, Terrible Ravages of the Plagne in Galicia.London, Aux, 2.\u2014A dispatch to the Daily News from Vienna says: A doctor of the Galician town of Zaleszczyky describes the suddenness of the deaths from cholera at that place as terrible.He says that people who have been attending funerals are attacked with pains on their way home and lie down and die in a few hours.The town is isolated, There is no tra- flic, commerce or industry.All the shops and factorics are closed.The rich people have fled, while the working people promenade the streets in a starving, condition, take the disease and die on the spot where they are attacked.LOISELLE'S PUNESIIMENT.He Goes to Fail fur Life, While Mr.Mitchell Builds Another louse.Drummondville, Aug.2.-About a year ago a man by the name of Loiselle was arrested by the Drummondville authorities for threatening to cut up his wiie and little girl with a large knife.On being questioned on his motives for making such a treat and almost pufting it to execution, he coolly replied: *That he just wanted to see what kind of blood they had.\u201d He was brought before W, Mitchell, TJ.P., of Drummondville, The magistrate after having heard all the evidence, scn- tenced him to three months in Arthabas- ka jail, which time he served.This scn- tence was evidently not a lesson for him, He complained to the policeman who took him to Arthabaska that the sentence was too long and that Mitchell would hear from him when he got out of jail.Ho did not lose time in carrying out his threat for three weeks after his release the peaceable citizens of Drummondvillg were awakened in the middle of the nicht by the much-dreaded cry of fire.Mr.Mitchell's house was ablaze.Fortunately the family and servants escaped without jury, but the house and outbuildings with all contents were consumed.As in the case of most fires it remained a mystery as to the cause, but after investigating the matter suspicion naturally fell on thisman Loiselle who it was well known had made threats, not only against Mr, Mitchell but other citizens that figured and gave evidence when he was convicted io three months jail for the ofience referred to above.Lois- elle was considered a dangerous character and a very bad man.Nothing more was heard and no cluq could be found of the perpetrator of the deed; but three months ago he had another fearful row with his wife and this time she had her revenge.She denounced Ler husband as the one who had set fire! to Mr.Mitchell\u2019s house, ler affilavit was taken by the Mayor and in it she stated she was quite sure her hushand was the | culprit.| This affidavit was at once sent to the best detectives of Montreal, who with, their usual sagacity securcd strong evi- ; idence against this man Louisclle, Nine! witnesses were heard at the trial and he was found.guilty by the jury.He was sentenced to life imprisonment.Any | nther sentence would not bave had tie richt effect in protecting peaceable riti- zens and public men in the performance of their duties in the future.The citi zens of Drummondville are sarisied with the sentence, and have now the pleasure of seeing a new house erected by Mr.Mitchell on the beautiful grounds where the old house stood.Clarkson Will Pitch No More.Cleveland, Aug.2.\u2014John Clarkson, once the king oi pitchers, will pitch ball no more.For a week or more Clarkson has been in Michigan arranging to go into the mercantile business.He will go to Boston for a few days, and will then go to Lansing, Mich, where he will be located hereafter.At the Mosquito Coast.New Orleans, Aug.2.~The Associated Press special correspondent at Bluefield writes on July 28th that the situation, there was unchanged.The British cruiser Mohawk had returned and Captain Stuart notified the Jamaicans and natives as British subjects to take no part in the warfare, The Americans are taking no part in the struggic in order to enjoy naval protection.Two Americans led the Mosquito attack on the Blufi, but fearing complications they have escaped to Colombia.There is very likely to be an Indian uprising at Greytown and precaution has alrcady been taken to guard the streets at night.An Querdue Ship.San Francisco, Aug.2\u2014The British ship Shandon is long overdue from Calcutta and the English underwriters are expressing signs of alarm for her safety.She is 142 days from Calcutta, but she did not leave Sangor until March 18th, which reduces her time to 135 days.Since she leit Sanzor she has not been spoken.An average passage from Calcutta is 122 days.Cholera in Ifolland, The Hague, Aug.1.\u2014At Menstricht yesterday there was seven fresh cases of cholera.No deaths were reported.Vengeance to Overtake Them.Massilon,0., Aug.2.\u2014The sister of Tommy Miller, the crazed prize-fighter, telegraphs from Peoria, 111, that she will arrive in this city to-day, and prosecute the reporters, principals, seconds and spectators of the Carney-Miller fight held at Canton some time ago, in which her brother was injured.he scrofulous taint which may have been in your blood ior years, may be thoroughly expelled by giving Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla a trial.This Is Right.The best place in the city to send lad es and gentlemen\u2019s clothes to be repaired, cleaned or dyed is at M.J.Adler's, 39 Beaver Hall Hill (formerly 47.) Bargains in Farniture and Bed ding at F, Lapcinte\u2019s Mammoth Establizhment 1551 St.Catherine Street, ¢Gpen every eveuing.TeH all your friends.CHURCH AMD LIQUOR.NEW YORH SALOON KEEPERS IN A QUANDARY, Some of Them Willing to Quit thd Business.New York, August .\u2014A canvass of a large number of saloons yesterday disclosed the fuct that most of the Catholic retail liquor dealers of this city are not disturbed bv the letter of Archbishop Corrigan in which he states his acceptance of the principles laid down by Mgr.Satolli as to the Charcl\u2019s attitude to the liquor traffic.Most of them had read it, but declined toaccept it as more than an expression of personal opinion.No liquor dealer could be found who was willing to look upon itas a monitory utterance.\u2018Flo feeling seemed to be general that the challenge to the Archbishop by the Wine and Spirit Gazette was uncallel for and injudicious.That paper, the retail liquor dealers say, does not represent them, and asit Was with them that the pastoral letter of Bishop Watterson dealt principally, they consider that challenge, if it Was proper that any should issue, should have came from their own organ.Should the Archbishop write a pastoral letter such as that of Bishop Watterson, they say they would then have something to discuss.\"They do not think, however, that the conditions in another diocese should interest them especially, unless they are extended to this diocese.Many of the Catholic saloon keepers in this city are not only contributors to the maintenance of the Church and its charities, but they are also members, and in some cases officers of the religious societies in the Church.The St.Vincent de Paul Society, for instance, probably the largest charitable and religious organization in the world, which has a branch in every parish in this city, has many saloon keepers among its members.What course the saloon keepers would pursue should the Archbishop do as Bishop Watterson has done, most of them refused to say, because they consider that there is no possibility of his doing so.Two or three, however, prominent in Church affairs, promptly said that they would relinquish the business.\u201cWe are Catholics first and saloon keepers afterward,\u201d they said, \u201cShould the ligaor business fall under the ban we would get out of it.\u201d Murder Epidemic in Buffalo.Buffalo, Aug.2.\u2014 When the couats of this city and country open their fall terms for the transaction of criminal business, the District Attorney will have a busy time in prosecuting murder cases.He now has four to try, and two more are hanging in the balance.First is the cose of Barthol- omy, who shot Billy Delaney, ex-City Clerk; next Towe, the hackman, who is judged on circumstantial evidence to have strangled Josie Bennett; then comes Barney Murray, who shot William H.Bright last Monday, and Christian Wein- holt, who broke the skull of John Mooney in a fight last night in the first round, Mrs.Falvey meanwhile will await the result of Koestler\u201ds injuries, whom she stabbed yesterday with a butcher knife, while he was trying to eject her from the house.Still another, and the sixth, case was called to the attention of the coroner this morning, when he was summoned to the Sisters\u2019 Hospital to take the ante-mortem statement of à man dying from a fractured skull.He is a laborer named Sudy who had a quarrel with a companion named Frank Biller, The latter struck Sudy with his shovel, and Sudy is likely to die.You can get a transfer on all car lines to the Royal Scots\u2019 Band Concert, to-night.Sherbrooke Notes.(Special to The Herald.) Sherbrooke, Aug.2.\u2014~the St.Francis Valley C.E.Union will hold its annual convention at Windsor Mills, on Thurs- Cay, August 9.Delegates are expected froin every C.E.Society and Epworth Teague in the district of St.Francis.The Rev.A.M.Philips, of Montreal; the Rev.br, Williams, of Sherbrooke; and the Rev, Dr.Rellock, of Richmond, are expected to be present.The annual convention of the Independent Foresters is to be held here the 28th instant.Delegates from all over: the country are expected to be present.The most important question to be discussed is the preparation of by-laws regulating the acts and government of the High Court.The different reports to be sub- \u2018mitted are very favorable to the society.j Court Prince Albert, No.149, and Court St.Michael, No, 1103, are preparing to give a grand reception to the High Court.ARCHBISHOP IRELAND'S VIEWS, St.Paul, Minn.,, Aug.1.\u2014Archbishop Ireland speaking before the Convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence League, which opened here to-day, referred to Mgr.Satolli\u2019s ruling on not admitting saloon-keepers to church societies, con.mending the course of the Papal Delegate, The Church, the Archbishop said, Las now taken a firm stand for the cause of temperance and it now remains for the members to do their duty.Music by Moonlight, to-night, by the Royal Scots\u2019 fine Military Band.Harvesting in Manitoba.Grand Forks, N.D,, Aug.2.~In many places in North Dakota wheat harvesting commenced last week, which was from ten days to two weeks earlier than last year and for many seasons.From the various reports received, the wheat crop promises to be of extra fine quality and an excellent yield, | Stolen by Barglars, London, August 2.\u2014The houseof Princess Soltykoff, at Slough, was entered by burglars last night and robbed of jewels to the value of £10,000.Worth Looking At.The enormous stock of pipes, including every description of briar and meerschaum, carried by I.II.Jacobs, the up-town tobacconist, 2817 St.Catharine St.Canadian Pacific Ry.A special train to St.Agathe and intermediate stations will leave Dalhousie Square Station at 2 p.m.on Saturdays until further notice.Returning train will leave St.Agathe Mondays at 7 a.m., arriving Montreal 9.40 a.m.The Royal Scots\u2019 Band Concert to-night, on the Shamrock (Lacrosse Grounds, is in aid of the Feather Bonnet Fund of the regiment.PERSONAL FOR SALE\u2014Common sense rnach, bed bug and rat exterminator, in tins, 25c, 50e and sk Will return money it it does not clean your _houso.71 Main Etreot, 186 PERSONAL\u2014H.Jones, 43 Domimon rec House Painter.Rooms tinted and painted from two dollars.Allkinds of interior work _executed at lowest charges.188 11 WORLD'S CHAMPION Dress Cutting school où Paris, France, 407 Yonge Street, Toronto, Out, wanis agents and teachers for all party of Quebee Province.Big pay and Leady position.We challege the world for Lith aside cash placed in Bank, Tailors and Dressmakers write for terns,\u201d 159 TO LET.&URNISIIED COTTAGE \u2014 Island of Uriguus, a furnished cottage i- fully situated on the banks of the Ta rence.Address, Miss Healey, Island of Or- 200 To let, on the leans, P.Q.SITUATICNS WANTED.y situations wanted he Horald six times Adverticements fo will be inserted in T free ofcharze.ASSISTANT COOK\u2014 Wanted bya young man a situation in a restaurant as assistan ss.Can do any kind of work indoors.pons , 44 Prince Arthur Street._ ANT AHC Bree URAL ne 1 SMAN = nish, desires re- goment; 1s hd Fn Cortificate in building construe or drawings to show.A.Bamber, St.La: 157 a respectable jon as apprentice Melntosh, 39 4 APPRENTICE Wanted b young Scotchman a situa ricklayer.Apply Wm.\u201chaboillez Square.ee ACCOUNTANT\u2014An experienced account: wants office work and books to balance at £ low rate.Address Bookkeeper, Herald 9 - flee.10186 CL ; he CLEA \u201cA young man recently from th States, who can speak French and English very fluently, desires a position as cler} or collecting agent; can furnish security fra position of trust; will accept low salary & start, with only future promotion.Address M, Grangor, 83 Marlborough street, Hochela- COOK\u2014Wanted, situation by good cook, in private family, city ov country; good reference.Address Cook, 95 Bleury Sjreet, sar CONFECTIONER\u2014 Wanted, by a confec tioner, with 13 years\u2019 experience, a situation; willing to start at small salary if there are good prospects.Address Confectioner, 180 St.Charles BDorrommee Street.200 CARKTAKER\u2014An Army pensioner, lately arrived from England, would be glad of & sitnation as caretaker, porter or timekeeper, or any place of trust.Address W.S., Herald Oflice, or apply 699 St.Paul Street, Ae CANDY MAKERS-\u2014Glucose in small quantities from 17 lbs.upwards for sale at 3 cents a pound.Apply to 1215 St.Lawrence Main street after 6 p.m.189 CLERK\u2014 Wanted, position as clerk in gents furnishing store, 9 ycars\u2019 experience, can furnish best of roferences.address L, Herald office.187 CLERK _-Wanted by a young man of experience, position as clerk in an office.Thorou h knowledre of book-keeping.Address C.J.F, Herald.187 EMPLOYMENT\u2014Wanted by a middle-aged man accustomed to office work, & position in office, store or factory, where he will willing- 1y make himself generally useful, for a very moderate remuneration, Please address.1).S.Herald Office.200 GENERAL SERVANT-\u2014Situation wanted as eneral servant in small family or work by day or week.23} in rear Dowd Street.187 HOUSEWORK Wanted, a respectable person to assist with housework; must sleep at home.Apply at 46A Jurors street.189 HOUSEKEEPER Wanted position as work ing housekeeper in small family, by young Englishwoman companionable.Sings, plays, spenks French, German, English.Would not object to care of motherless chlld.Z., Herald Office.185 KITCHEN ASSISTANT\u2014Situation wanted as washer-up or assistant in the kitchen (daily work) by an Englishwoman.Mrs.Lawson, 141 Mountain Street, city.187 MANSERVANT\u2014 Wanted by a young man, à situation as manservant of all work in a gentleman's house, Address 44 Prince Arthur Street.2 MAN AND WIFE \u2014Wanled by Mialr blu 410 situation as carctakers; man a good carpenter and all round handyman.Address W, P., Herald, 185 COOK \u2014Situation wanted by a good competent cook.Address476 St.James Street.189 CUOK\u2014Wanted, by first-class cook, either in meat or pastry, a situation, either in club, hotel or restaurant.30 years\u2019 experience, Address Chef, Herald office.188 SEWING WANTED\u2014Plain sewing, repairing, children's dresses, suite, ete., rates moderate.105 Pantaleon Street corner Prince Arthur rect.STENOGRAPHER\u2014Wanted, by young lady, situation as stenographer and Er pewrritiet, Would give her services one month {ree while waiting for position.Address M., Herald ofllce, 188 SERGEANT PENSIONER-\u2014Wanted by a respectable Sergeant Pensioner any kind of light employment.City references.single, Street.STEWARD-To gentlemen, farmers, etc, wanted by Englishman, 27, situation as steward, scerelary.footman, coachman or handyman.lteliable, highest references, can be strongly trusted.Montreal, STENOGRAPHER \u2014 A young lady stenographer at present employed in the office of a Company here, will be open to accept a situation by the first of August.Can give satisfactory rearons for leaving present position, and can furnish good references fom present employer, E.C., Herald Office.MAN Fb \u2014A position in à good family by the daughter of a clergyman\u2019; small salary if treated as an equal.Address Alice, Herald office, 188 WORK.BY THE DAY\u2014Wanted by a respectable (English) woman, Good references.av dress M, J., Herald office.18 WORK BY THE DAY\u2014Of any kind.Apply No.4, in rear of 38 Alexander Street.187 WORK OF ANY KIND-\u2014Wanted by steady young Englishman, aged 27, understands gardening, horses and cattle; no ohiection to leave city.Apply X.Y.Z., Herald one.16 OFFICE WORK \u2014 Situation wanted in an capacity by young Englishman; thoroug knowledge of bookkeeping and office requirements, a'so understands horses; city references.R.C., 16 Balmoral Street.184 LAUNDRESS\u2014Wanted by an expericneed woman restaurant table linens; taken by the week or monthly; No.70 Inspector St, 1584 WORK BY THE DAY-\u2014Wanted by a respeet- able widow woman, offices to clean or work by tho day.Apply 92 5t.Dominique St.200 Age 51; Address Pensioner, 8153 Little Craig 200 ¥.228 University Street, 189 | WAREBOUSMKMAN Wanted, a situation as warchouseman and packer; just from Eny- land; would accept any other honorable employment; low wages to start with; good references, RR.Batson, 13 Et.Urbain Street, 8 WORKING HOUSEKEEPER\u2014Wanted, by a widow lady, a position as a working house- Kecyer, for two or three gentlemen: is a good cook; best of references.Address No.10 Stanley Street: 200 WASHING\u2014Family washing wanted.Ad- dross \u201c9 Vallee St.185 WLRITING\u2014Wanted, by a young man of experience, writing or copying to do at home.Address Education.Herald office, 34 WANTED\u2014Scotchman, aged 2, just arrived from Scotland; well-educated; desires situation! not afraid of work; anxious to get a start.Address, J, A., 103 Aqueduct Strect.189 WANTED-Situation as general servant.Apply 1875 St.Catherine Street, the new _registory office, YOUNG MAN wants employment of any kind falr penman and quick at figures.Address, Enquirer, 433 Richmond Strect.189 YOUNG GIRL\u2014Wanted, by à young English girl, situation to travel with a lady; fond of children; best of references.Apply 231 St.Urbain Strect.184 SEWING\u2014Boys\u2019 clothes made or remade; sew ing of every description as well as dresemak- ing at19 Plessis St.184 LAUN DEFSS\u2014Wanted, situation aslaundress in private family.Apply 26 (rear) Dowd Street, 186 CHINA AND GLASS \u2014 An Englishman, 22 ycars of age, recently settled in Montreal, sceks employment; has had 8 ycars\u2019 experience in above trade in England; he thoroughly understands the business, and wiil be found a strong and willing worker.Apply P,D,, 71 Alexander Street, 186 DRESSMAKER \u2014 Wanted, by expert dressmaker, ladies\u2019 and children\u2019s dresses to make at ladies\u2019 homes.Address X.0.P., Herald office.181 BUSINESS PERSONALS, To PERSONAL\u2014Amazon and Mexican parrots, Mackaws, Trumpeter, Grey Squirrel, young Foxcs for sale at 1615 Notre Damnc Strect.WANTED PARTNER\u2014Investor with $3,000 for manufacturing business.Exclusive territory and control où patent.Article sells everywhere and virtually a monopoly.Investor will have an active interest and £alary.Only principals dealt with.Address, Investor, C.J., Herald Office.185 AGENTS WANTED.WANTED\u2014Young lady agents in every town and city in Canada.Will make from 81 to $3 a day.Address Brooks Mfg.Ca., P.O Box 1899, Montreal, inclosi sti ._ply.ontreal, inclosing stamp for re WANTED TO PURCHASE.WANTED TO PURCHASE\u20143 or 4 a Hood land, with water, suitable for vegeta garden, à or miles from city, ss El garden dt om city.Address E.L,, \"PUPILS WANTED WANTED\u2014Pupils, Montreal Colle 5 , À & go of Com- merco.Bannell 8awy .C.rinci _ Tempie Building.jen, BC.L, Principal FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH LATIN taught by mail.rar ANISH, LATIN Address allows\u2019 Hall, \u2018Toronto.Fess, bro.band, Ode.MACHINERY FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS.MONEY 10 LOAN-Moncy bananes estate, Canadian Mutual Loan and A Tea ment Co, Room 6, Imperial Building, © James Strect.8%, 8, JONIY TO LOAN.on city oF comma cries; Jow interest.Also promissony prop.discounted, and money Advanced ou OL policy.John Levoillee, Finanoi if _Bt.James St.' a! Agent 20 LOST \u2014\\Will the gentieman who pickeg rye opposite fire on St, Jalues Street return © $0 to 785 Craig Strect, and save trouble, \u201cTe EXPRESS WANTED Immediate = express, must be in good order, strong 81?cheap.Address or call at 10 Beaver Jing Hill, City, pal FREE during mon:h of August.Ladios ing from sore nipy.es, by taking \u2018small puffer to 201 Craig Street, cun obtain n cur Ottle washing off to irritate the breast before: ho child is put tonurse.Free to make a coral?ertuiy cure widely known.18 HOUSE TO LET\u201426 and 28 Farm Street ply at 17 Centre Street for particulgpe © TOSTON 1 BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS, 15% No Dame Street.Beautiful Sets of Teeth fe Ten Dollars.Fit and quality guarante Open evenings, ______ , el.DR.FULTON'S specialty is curing patient any disease by letter or interview, Pi ot Skin Diseases, Cuncers, Tumors, Neuraies and Rheumatism quickly disappear.visa forenoons, Office hours 1 to 10 p,m, He dance 219 St.Antoine, west of Montag 3 CORNS REMOV El) witiiout pain or blood, 25e each.Bunions, W Nails, Chilblaine, Mol discases of the Fect ski = PROF.L HARRIS, (28 years\u2019 practice), Ne 1985 St, Catherino street.Lailies and gent men walted upon at their residence.Tole, phones No.3468.9564\" eme, FOR SALE TEN THOUSAND PENNY PAPERS- Ais a dozen, assorted, Tit-Bit, Answers, Millio etc, ete.This offer is good only as Inny a this advertisement appears.Norman Mur JERSEY COWS\u2014For sale, Jersey cows, One 3, other 4, 3, and 8 years old, Splendid fail cows, calved three weeks, I.Duchesnay, tichelien Village.Que.__ 2 AMATEUR PHOTOS One Camera, magnif.cent, last model tourist, made France, size ; x 7, cabinet, visit, lens shutter, rapid, in.stantancous IIermagis-Darlot, with much furniture, cheap.Motteux, 17 Placo d'Armes Hill, 159 ISLAND FOR SALE\u2014A very handsome island in Sand Lake, Rideau River, with 4 soapstone mine on it, also serpentine limestone, Deep water all around.Half Way between Smith's Falls and Kingston, J, ( Macdiarmid, cor.St.James and Guy Street, 18 DOG\u2014Tor sale, cheap.a_ dog (bitch), pointer, 14 months old, with her six puppies of | weeks.Apply 143 Mansfield, 19 FOR SALE -First-class tailoring ontfitin town; good trade: reasons for selling, Apply Box 17, Tilbury Centre, Ont.189 READING\u2014For sue chcap reading, complets novels, from 30 cents dozen.8,00) novels to choose from.Grandfathers clocks, mahog- ony and rosewood antigue inlaid tables, ching cabinets, minors, ete.Dooks of allgkinds curiosities.old china.foreignpostages anps, ete, bought for cash.Ye Olde Curiosity Shoppe.2172 St.Catherine, Streat, 183 FOI SALE-Bicyele, Safety, German make a bargain for cash, Apply from 12 to 2 and 510 7 pan.to E.A.Dodge, 4 Common Street, SKYE TERRIER PUPPIES of the highot class; from imported prizewinning stork, Tor pedizrec and full portienlars address 1, Hall, Whitlock Manor.Gui hw, PQ 189 MEAT SKEWERS FOR SALE\u2014To doalers, hardwood meat skewers.5 and 6 inch, Samples and prices furnished.Canada Bung and Spile Factory, Manotick, Ont, 184 FOR SALE-\u2014\\Welsh pony and Harness, very cheap, good travel er, very quiet for lady or children, Price 83%, Address P.Duchesnas, Richelieu Village, Que.184 RANGE\u2014For sale Burns\u2019 double range in first-class order: cheap.Apply to W.G _Idler, 88 Sanguinet st, 181 GOAT-For sale à good milk goat.Apply No, y Soulanges Street, Point St.Charies 18 FOR SALE\u2014Fox hound, 6 months old, by Douglass 33979, Dam Shade 33930.A.K.C.S.B, a handsome dog, parents large and both watch dogs.Address ¥.W.Hovey, Rock Toland, P.O.188 SLILA UG- For sale, a young Spitz dog ife- male), a perfect beauty: can be had very cheap.Apply at once.713 Sherbrooke, 1% BUSINESS CHANCES.DINING ROOM\u2014A central located dining .room, doing a good business, will be sold cheap.Call or write to Mr.Morrison, 4 Bleury Street.1238 Notre Dame.187 PARTNER \"WANTED-An active go-ahead man witha few hundred dollars capital, can get an interest in newly established basi ness, this city.Permanent position and Address Partner, J.A., Herald salary, Office.HOTELS, SALOONS, E1TC.\u2014For sale\u2014Hotes Saloons, Groceries, Dry Goods, Cigars, Con fectioneries, Boarding Houses and all other kinds of business.Also, houses, Stores, rooms and tenements furnished or unfurnished, w let in differont parts of the city, AP to L.HARRIS, real estate agent, 1988 St.Cath crine street, near St.Urbain.Telephars FOR SALE\u2014C.P.R.boarding house in Viilags of Winchéster, Ont, buildings new and cons modious, few rods from railway station; stat ling for 24 horses.First-class opening for live man.Good reasons for selling.David Gray, proprietor.186 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ROOMS AND BOARDROOMS AND BOARD \u2014 Transients accom\u2019 modated.$3 McGill College Avenue, 24 ROOM\u2014Large front room, well furnished, suit able for ntarricd couple as bedroom and jar lor: also, one unfurnished.Apply 29 Bel mont Street, a FURNISHED ROOMS\u2014To let.Terms mods rate.82n Bleury Street.189 KOOMsZ With breakfast and late dinnerl desired; also good table board.108 Mans .{ ficld ROOMs\u2014Comfortably furnished, double and single, with first-class table board.30 Cath cart Street.187 ROOMS\u2014Comfortably furnished rooms, 8 John Egger's, practical Swiss watclunaker optician and jeweller, 85 Bleury Street.8 ROOM=Nicely Turnished room to let; bath room flat; $5a month.265t, Monique RE t ROOMS Excoptionally large front room, suit able for one or two gentlemen, with partial board if required; also other newly fur nished rooms with all modern conveniences 239) Blenry Street.18i ROOMs\u2014Comfertabiy furnished, with board, suitable for married couple or gentlemen five minutes walk from Windsor, 27 Brune wick Street, corner Dorchester.In ROOM TO, LET\u2014_Doubla front room.suitabls for one or two gentlemen, with board it do sired.10 Mayor Strect.ROOMS\u2014Nicely furnished room to let, cor venicnt to City Hall, in private family.âP ply 62 German st.a LOUM3\u2014Uniurmished.one or two beautiful large front rooms, in a private family, use fl kitchen; terms moderate.Apply us Denis.5 ROOMS-2 nicely furnished bedrooms tole with or without board; private family.Imperial Avenue, 18 HELP WANTED.E ___\u2014 CORRESPONDENTS Tho Herald wauts cf respondents in every town and village It Eastern Ontario and Quebec.Apply to the Managing Editor The Herald, 603 Craig St.Montreal._ Moi al.COOK \u2014Wanted, plain cook, also jaundress 312 St.James Street.ow FARM LABORER-Permanent employniet to the right kind of man; must be wil ing | make himself generally useful.Apply io I Bickerdike, 235 Commissioners St, Montrod 184 Plate Glass Insurane Lloyd's Insurance Co Of New York.\u2018 Deposit with Canadian Governmen Policies Covering Glass Agars Breakage Iesued for One or Thr Years.LOWEST RATES.BRITISH AND FOREIGN.of LiverP RELIARCE.ves .of Lp BOSTON MARINE.of me 3 Importers granted open polieles.Fro a of hay, grain and provisions gran any part of the world.EDWARD L, BON Gen.Agent, 20 5t, Francois Xavier Strec Tclophune 1178.\u2014\u2014 Ps ATENTS\u2014ALLEN G, INGALLS 1 ) à I) S, B.C, P attorney in patent causes, advosata bat rister, ete.Room 3 Mechanics building, Montreal.Special personal attention given to ro- alizing moucy inv \u2018ull i i Le g y for inventors, Full information ily at deu on coude The Montreal Herald is published ¢ £93 Craig Street, by the Montreal ler: any; Kdward Jolton, Presidenii Maclean, Managing Director Alexi MARINE INSURANCE "]