Montreal daily herald, 22 juin 1895, samedi 22 juin 1895

[" a gr ym TFT Te = = MOUNTAIN CITY CYCLE CO, = : = 2356 St.Catherine St.B.SCHILD ze 3 8% HOUSE and SIGN PAINTER a ° Satisfactory work don % The Most Beautiful Spot on the Island of Montreal, 3 Dash .2110 St.Catherine Street, ; - .Near Bleury.ae ot - For Winter or S 0 d 2 in * There\u2019s plenty of *\u201c dash\u201d about \u2014 ws ummer Resi ences.eo eo eo e + «\u20ac % ore dashing for (is tare gy mecomle Whit Sh ie .' he clothing.pare you one gt them ?Ite oes St : Mo not.WAY no f good ; 1 and be- a - .me ; .= of good aanvas, cool an Se A Twenty Minutes\u2019 Ride from Montreal by Electric Cars.Fine Shade Trees, Green - BLUMENTHAL & SONS.Street goming Mile hot renier a Ç .qe.% Fr.\u20ac = eur, reocts 2 y 2 erdure, Pnre Air, Boating Facilities, Perfect Accommodation and Good Drainage.se 1447 Bt.Cathorine St, Easte facings, seylish; prise zoducsd to ok This superb property, subdivided into lots, is the only one on the Island of Montreal a A Stvlish M Tne.\u201cBotton take your chance St \u201cthat has the Electric Railways; the only property situated in such close proximity to > TYAS pean nt right away.\u2018 ; , .> ran s clothe 5 the \u201cSacred Heart Convent,\u201d an institution which, as we know, is built on one of the - style.We do that, end, besides, we Rona ne Bros > most enchanting sites on the Island of Montreal.This is the spot where the Electric > Bo more for it, oe and charge y RE, Ci Railway stops, and all understand what a great benefit it is to have the Car Terminus in $2 A HERMAN, Cor BA SOILLEZ ax d'Inapoctor 8 Se our midst.Moreover, this part of the Island has perfect macadamised roads, and large, 8k 374 St.Lawrence Street.se solid and welllaid sidewalks.It offers a certain charm, situated as it is at picturesque \u201cBack River,\u201d where we meet the ideal country house, with all the comforts and modern Le .- - \u2019 .° ; ?à improvements that are to be found in a city.CLAREN DON HOTEL 2 Families find vivifying pure air, indispensable to the children\u2019s health, as under the The best vacation is se shade trees, in the middle of green verdure and balmy breezes, they find all that which } 3% fortifies the system.spent where the most = opportunities for re- The New Park avast tete oS FA ww Will soon become, with all these advantages, and the choice as well as cheap lots, the favorite place where one would like to build his castle or his villa.Mr.J.B.PELoQUIN, the proprietor of the Hotel which is so well known in this place, has conceived a happy idea when he determined to transform this large and pretty estate into a place of recreation, as well as a residential quarter, which will place it far ahead of a great many other localities.- These Lots are from $75 to $1,000, according to position.The conditions are very easy, 25 per cent.cash, and the balance payable in five years, with interest of 5 per cent.annually.The Electric Cars will bring visitors direct to this property and to Mr.J.B.PELoquin's Agent, who is on hand at all times.Or you can address any communication or call at se # Peloquin\u2019s Hotel, Ziv SR le RS Se AAR SR SI ed dd dd Sl Sd edd Ske dk Back River, Sault au Recollet, 2% St de dé dt dt Sl Sh CE A EE ETES A ] y creation are afforded.The vicinity of the Clarendon affords good fishing and boating an d bathing.There is always a refreshing breeze and plenty of shade.Good train service ; terms moderate.Write to Clarendon Hotel, St.Anne de Bellevue, EMERY LALONDE, Proprietor.eee Keep Cool While You Exercise\u2014\u2014\u2014= in hot weather by getting one of our English Sweaters.All grades, all sizes, light weights: Prices, 50c each up to $35.Albert Demers, Men\u2019s Outfitter, 338 St.James Street.fron fl'ru repe tion to rest $360 mai end the Var pro St line ure foll Pre diet Me: TEN Eyes Ee pO ee 12074 On MA ee PA = LL TT TE Ee Ee ee me Te RE Re Ree aE TE WE EWEN NW Ne \u201cWANTS MORE MONEY.pas is the Position of the Road Depart T ment.The Finance Committee met yesterday term oons Yon.Judge Jette appeared and asked (he committee to settle a claim which he andeother proprietors had put in sev- gral years ago on account of the alter- of the homoiigated line on St.Ur- pain street.Novouy appeared LO know any ing avout it, aithougn it had been ; fixed.wy 4 reasurer Roob Was instructey 10 OUK LAC matter up and report Lomext ; N we surveyor St.George presented a = ri asKklig Lor more money LO carry Te e wOrh OL lle Roa uepartinent.ni ney fed NOW was Wu LO Carry a ne work oi the uepariment Lor Lue ensuing s1X Monuns., LAC Road Com- nieu Was Cnargéu thus year with ne D vment ol Ouisanding accounts.\u201cIne mstanaing accounts 0.Owner committecs Us | oecn cnargea Lo the ioan account.ity Loniroker Dulrcsae satu tnal tls à statement Was nou Lrue.Ald.Kainviue\u2014\" You say you have spent $ su,e0y SU Iar out of your appropriaiion Qu SZ0S,UUV » Wny vid you spend \u2014s0 we St.George said that the work done mas absolule:y NECESSary.Not a cent nad been spent unnecessarily.ldnwvould oe impossiules to go un wuhouc more money.ne city 15 increasing in ex- ent and weal, but our appropriation remains the game.Aid.Rainviue\u2014\u2018Do the best you can.your committee is not tne only one which js short of money.We have nouning to go with your TÉpori, whicn is addressed to the Hoau Committee.1t must come to us through the council.The repori was reterred to the Coun- oH ssistant.City Clerk Gosselin was unan{mously grafted Lwo months'ieave of asence;; in order 10 go to luurope.Ald.Mcpriae complained chat there were two electric raiiways running from outside municipalities to the city, from which the city derived no revenue.Cit- jzens were.even refused transiers from we Rainville said that these railways pais the Street Railway Company, which gave the city 4 per cent.on its gross receiptse \u2018ala.McBride was not so sure that the city got any money from these two lines, They should be mada to pay city taxes.At his suggestion the question was leit to the City Attorney.The exp-nses atlensing the cadet competition tor the Duke oi Connaugntg Lag \u2014 $161.76 \u2014 was authorized to de paid.\u2018The draft of an agreement tetween the city and the Street Raliway Company sn reicrence to the removal of snoW Was senc to the Uity Attorney.« Tne report oi the Market Committee recommening the expropriation OL some property: Lo tne east of Bonsecours churen for the purpose of vuliding an annex to the marke.was read.Ald: Marsoiais sanded in a resolution on the suvject, which he had araliea himself.Ald.McBride objected that it was out ot order.He also said that he had heard ugly rumors aoout the proprietorship of the property in question.Aller some Giscussion it was resolved, on: the motion of Ald.Savignac to es- taolish a homviogated line for the purpose if the majority in numoer and value of the proprietors signed a peui- tion to that efiect.Ac the suggestion of Ald, Noian it was resoived to + add the name of Chaboilley Square to tha motion, 80 as to make a thoroughfari from» Colborne Street to the Gran.flruhk depot on Bonaventure Street.The Mount Royal Park Committee asked for and received $1,900 for necessary repairs, in spite of the vigorous opposi- tivn.of Ald.McBride.IL was decided to give the committee $1,100 from the reserve fund, and to permit them to vary 4880 from the sum appropriated for the maintenance of Fletcher's Fieud.It was decided to leave to the chairman end the Cily Treasurer the settlement of the bill of Professor Nicholson and J.E.Vanier, C.E., for $645 for having test ed the new \u2018Worthington pump.Ald.Nolan suggested that the city\u2019s property at the corner of MoGil ani St.Paul streets should be sold, and the line fixed so as to complete the improvement.This was agreed to, and the City Treasurer was instructed to do so.For the annual expropriaticns the following witnesses were appointed: Proprietors\u2019 claims, Messrs.Nelson, Cadieux and Prefontaine ; tenants\u2019 claims, Messrs, Hudon, Terms and Lamalice.The Late Louis Delorme.The funeral of the late Louis Delorme, advocate, ex-M.P.for St.Hyacinthe County and ex-clerk of the Quebec Assembly and Clerk of the Crown in Chancery, took place yesterday morning from his late residence, 149 Hutchison St., to the Sacred Heart chapel in Notre Dame Church.Abbe Troie received the body.The service was conducted by Rev.Yather Labelle, who was assisted by Rev.Father Hebert as deacon, and Rev.Father Luche as sub-deacon.The archbishop was represented by Canon Leblanc.Among those present were Messrs.Emile and Gustave Delorme, tons; J.BE.Fortier, brothar-in-law; Dr.C.E.Lemieux, brother-in-law; Tascher- tau Fortier, nephew; Dr.R.Fortier, Alex Gauvreau, Arthur Fortier, J.Ranger, Judge Jette, J.C.Dessaules, Mayor of .St.Hyacinthe, Chas.Gravel, Major Dufresne, L.J.A.Surveyor, A.G.Yon, Joseph Barsalon, Prof.Ducharme, Thos.Barbeau, M.H.Authier, E.Laframboise, (has.Lamonthe, Maurice Lamonthe, J.Letourneux, Sr.; A.Jeanotte, E.Schmidt, I\".Gascoigne, Louis Barbeau, Edmund Barry, Chas.Archer, S.O.Delorme, L.Tellier, L.Rinfret, A.Lallemand.Emile Cote, L.Z.Brassard, A.Lemieux, and the following from St.Hyacinthe: L.F.Morrison, advocate; Dr.St.Jacques, Maurice St.Jacques, Noe Raymond; - J Coderre from Sherbrooke.Not- Vithstanding the years which the Ceceased epent in politics he was able to leave his family in very confortable flreumstances.Pointe Claire Notes.It will pe learned with a great deal bi pleasure that Miss Lillian Gower, daughter of Mr.W.F.Gower, who has ten on a visit to England and the con- Tinent for the past six or eight months, NOW on her THomeward voyage and thould arrive at Pointe Claire within a Nek or ten days.As is well known T.Gower and family are new arrivals bn the Pointe this season.They former- ÿ resided in St.Annes.Mr.Pelletier has put his canoe Canuck A commission and took his first spin co unday last.The Canuck has been mbletely overhauled and is now eines Le condition than it ever has been detler, t became the property of Mr.Pel- ney mening Tuesday morning the 18th fare t usman Launthier droped his event rom ten cents to five cents Jor the Ng and morning trains.This will , à great savi of large familles\u201d of expense to fathers .Canadian Pacific Railway.Montreai Portlau 5 , tland and Old Groaard mens and parlor car service.Come except & une 24th and daily thereafter, fontrea] uae: parlor car will leave mn Indsor Street station, at 9 and ec mors at Portland at 7.45 p.m, daily thereat s.Saturday, June 22nd, and ont sleeping car will le lang we at 3.20 p.m., arriving at Ports an +4 &.m., and Old Orchard at 9.38 The Canadian Pac 1 ific i from Montreal to S the only line the seaside running feng o0 the heart of the White Mour- A GRATEFUL MOTHER.RELATES HOW HER DAUGHTER'S LIFE WAS SAVED.Anaemia and General Debility Had Brought Her to the Verge of th Grave-Physicians Held Out mo Mope of Recovery-Dr.Willinm\u2019s Pink Pills Again Proven Life save (From the Ottawa Free Press.) À personal paragraph in the Free Press some tine ago simply stating that Miss Sophie Belanger, 4:8 Cooper Street, Ut- tawa, had recovered from: a serious ill- nés: caused by: anaemia and general de- bilitv.hay apparently awakened more than usual interest and pleasure among her relatives and acquaintances.So much 30, indeed, that a reporter of th: paper wound it extremely interesting to visit the family and enjoy a chat with Mrs.Belanger on the recovery of her daughter alter she had for two years been cone tidered irrecoverably a victim of this gerribly enervating and dangerous disease.Mrs.Belanger is a very intelligent Mrench-Canadian, wife of Mr.Joseh Be- langer, whose wall paper and paint and glass establishment is at 146 Baux Street, Miss Sophie B-langer, the whilom ltd, vascillating between death and life, is a promising young lady of seventeen pears.She is a student under the nuns in St.Jean Baptiste School on Primrose Hill.Over two years ago she fell sick, and rapidly wasted away.The nature of her disease appeared to be a profound ; mystery to the physicians as they were called in one after the other.Despair seized the family as they looked upon the once beautiful, spirited girl, lying day in and day out weeks and months on her 6HE LAY ON A COUCH LIKE ONE DYING.couch, simply slowly vanishing and they powerless even to raise a smile to her | wan lips.Each succeeding medical man gravely told the parents to prepare ior, the worst.However, Mrs, Belanger is not one of those women who give up in Mespair while there is still hope, as her own words will denote, tlt was a terrible time,\u201d she said.We hag been told again and again that nothing could be done tu save Sophie, and had almost been iorced by appear ances.to believe it.I have now to say that but for Dr.Williuns\u2019 Pink Pills she would have been in her grave instead of attending school every day the liveliest of the lively, It bagan like this: the poor girl was coming to me three or four times a day, exclaiming, 04, na; I have such a terrible headache.1 cannot stand the pain oi it.\u201d This went on {or a long time, weeks in fact, until we began to look at it in a very serious light.We had almost every French doctor in the city called in, but with no result.Sophie gol worse and worse.Her face was small and yellow, while her lips were as white as your collar.She was listless and apathetic, and s0 weak she could not raise her hand to her head.A leading doctor forced her to take a Certain kind of powders, which seemed to ba taking the flesh from her bones.Mer skin became hot and parched, her eyes sank into her head and she lay on that couch as one dead, taking no interest whatever in things going on around her.Then it was we becune confinned to the popular belief that she was going to die.It was ugonizing to look at her, but we became partially.resigned to the fate \u2018that appeared to be overtaking wus.She was watched day and night, but we could detect no change, unless for the worse.All hope had gons.I had read of the cures by.the use of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, anu about this time | noticed a description published in the Iree Press somewhat similar to Sophie's case, Something seemed to urge me to give them a trial, aud now I thank God L did.I! sent for some and began giving them to her one at a time.Before long we saw an improvement, and gradually increased the dose from one to two and then to three at regular intervals.It was incredible to note the change.Her color came back, a different look in her eyes, her reneral health and appearance gave us all new interest in her.Before the fourth box was gone Sophie was able to be up and around again, and a further use of them fully restored her health, or rather snatched her from the brink of the grave, To Dr.Williams?Pink Pills is due ali the credit fer we hail stopped doctor's medicine and simply gave her these, following the directions around the box.My daughter's life was saved by Pink Pills and no ont knows better than her mother.I wish to tell everyone of the cure, as it is almost impossible to believe that the poor thing that lay there, and the happy rosy-cheeked girl who goes regularly to her classes, are one and the same person in such a marvellously short space of time, and you may Le sure I am advising ailing neighbors to use this wonderful medicine.\u201d Just as the reporter was leaving Miss Belanzer returned from school, She was the picture of grace, health and bzauty, her lithe physique denoting health in every movement, while her face showed the warm, ruddy glow of health.She corroborated all her motherehad said besides adding some new testimony.Hap- piress now abideth in that home where misery held sway too long, and Mrs.{Belanger rests her faith in Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, which will do for other weak and ailing girls what they did for her daughter, BREVITIES.John Houston, arrested on Sunday night for stabbing Frank Hains on Richmond Square during a lacrosse dis~ pute, was committed to the Court of Queen's Bench this afternoon.AN ILLINOIS SENSATION.A Lady of Union County Recovers Her Health in na Marvellous Manner.Anna, Illinois, June 17.\u2014A very interesting case of recovery from a complicated form of kidney trouble has taken place here, and the details are gradually being made public.The sufferer was Miss M.T.Loomis, who for a long time has deen à victim to severe pains in all parts of the body.She consulfed a number of doctors and was treated for a great variety of complaints, the diagnoses all proving faulty.At length she determined to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, having read and heard much of their efficacy and found her expeotations justified in a complete Cure.4 inva- MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1895.ST.ANNES.New arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel : Mr.Jos.Hudon and tamily, of Montreal; Mir.Jos.Hudon, Jr.,, Moorea: Mr.J E.Kennedy and family, Montreal; Mr.J.Alex.Grant, and family, Montreal; Mr.R.H.Brand and wife, Monreal; Mr.And.Bell and family, Montreal; Mr.J.F.Cardinal and family, Montreal; Mr.Alex.Hunt and family, Moairead © Mis Parker Bradley, Boston; Mr.F.Lemieux, Montreal; Mr.Geo.Ham, Montreal; Mr.David Madore, Montreal; Mr.R.Ames, \u2018Toronto; Mr.J.Michaelson, Montreal; Mr.D.Ryan, New York.re Normg.n Doig is staying at Sunny- side.\u2018Miss Pease is a guest R.C.Simpson.Mr.James Stevenson Doig is stopping at Mr.Alex.Watt's.ST.ANNES BOATING CLUB, The Club House is in full blast.Eight naw m-mbers were proposed at last mect- ing.The committee are getting things into shape for the annual rcgatta, which takes place Saturday, the 13th of July.This evening the usual bonnet hop wily take rlace.Members from sister clubs are cordially invited, more especially the male sex.A torch light procession will shortly come off.of Mr.A Clue, \u2018Look here,\u201d she said defiantly as she strode into the detective\u2019s offre, \u2018my husband's missing,\u201d \u201cYou don*t say so!\u2019 \u2018I dont say so, don't I?Well, l\u2019a have you to understand that 1 do say so, and what\u2019s more, you heard me say so.And I don\u2019t propose to stand here and be contradicted by any man that lives.\u201d She paused for breath and the officer murmured tl didn\u2019t mean any offence.\u201d \u201cIf that ain>t like a man! What difier- ence does it make what you nieant?You dont suppose 1 care what you meant ?You've got your business to attend to, haven't you?All I ask is that you min it, and not ask fool questions and make silly remarks.Where's my husband 2% \u201cWhy\u2014how do J know where your husband is?\u201d \u201cOf course you don\u2019t know wh:re he is.You're not paid for knowing where he is, are you?I haven't been up to the tax collector\u2019s office twice a year for the last twenty (I mean ten) years paying my share of your salary to look after Just such cases as this ?\u201d ° \u201cWell, ma\u2019am, I don't know where he is, but I've got a clue.\u201d \u201cYou don\u2019t say so.\u201d \u201cThe first thing we do is to look for a motive.I think I\u2019ve found out why your husband left home.1f I learn any more I'll let you know.\u201d And he dodged into his private oftice and bolted the door.\u2014~Washington Star.006003400000 0000000000000 Gustomer\u2019s Interests are well cared for in our store.We want your trade for always.and not only for a single purchase.We take good care therefore to use you well and in a satisfactory manner.We don't guide oursclves hy what others do in our line.We have by far a more particular trade, who ask for ro- thing but the best qualities of goods, and who do not begrudge us the price we ask for our clothing, and still, taking everything in consideration, the superiority of allwe make over other goods in the market.we still maintain that our prices are no higher than what others charge.Every day we have people in who go around after examining our goods.but whe invariably return and make their purchases of us.Force of habit induces many to look around before buying, and it is a good idea at times for those that are good juilges of the merits of clothing.We never object to it and urge trade to examine goods elsewhere, for we know right well they return to us.We have no trouble then to sell our goods, and we at once enjoy their confidence which no other method would gain for us so quickly, This very warm weather makes the demand for light weight wearingapparel very active.Our assortiment comprises Silk Coats and Vests at $4.00 and $4.50, Mohair Coats and Vests at from $2.00, Black Alpaea Coats at 81.235 to $2.60.For children also we are well stocked with Linen and Fancy Cotton Suits, Shirt Waists and Blouses.at from 30¢ to $1.06.Just in 30 dozen of the newest and brightest Children\u2019s Blouses ever shown in Montreal, In Tweed Suits for Men, Youths, Boys and Children oar assortment is magnificent and positively sold at the lowest prices, WORKMAN?S Mammoth Clothing House, BALMORAL BILOCK.(888 and 1890 Notre Dame St.©90040000040000000000002 ++00.0.0.$ 3 + $ : : 3 : ; 3 3 | : : î 2 : 3 ; : 3 : 3 ; 40060000 3860644060 t 0H 0 For Sale by B.Hutchins & Co.An 8 Room Brick House, Drolet .Streat.A Small Frame House and Lot, 5 185, on Victoria Avenue, very CHEAP, Alice seer seein ceence vav0ce , 25 Brick House, two tenements, with Stables, on St.Andre Street.1,600 Brick Encased House, two tenements, Rivard StreCt.c.cove ceeee one ous 1,600 Solid Brick House, two ments, Rivard Street.2800 Elegant Brick Residence, St.Hypolite Street, near Sherbrooke.3,500 Nice Stone Residence, nine rooms, Drolet Street.cco ceiver viens oe 4,000 Solid Brick Residence, eight rooms, Laval AVENUE.«ce cor eer one oon 8,800 Nice Stone Residence, nine rooms, + Drolet Street.ue rue on en 5,000 Handsome Brick Residence, nine rooms, St.Denis Street.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 6,500 Fine Stone Residence, ten rooms, Daisy furnace, Mansfield Street.10,000 Large Stone Residence, thirteen rooms, Metcalfe Street.11,25 Elegant Stone Residence, thirteen rooms.McGill College Avenuc.12,590 Several Brown Sione Residences on prominent streets and west, from > $7,000 LO.\u202620.vescer vavoce verres vannes nue 11,000 Nice Brick House, thirteen rooms, Metcalfe Street, opposite the Windsor Hotel, suitable for a doctor or a dontisSt.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.vue vevrce 000 8,500 Fine Stone House, twclve rooms, Beaver Hall Hill.Creve aries one 9,500 Nice Stone and Brick Residence, large lot, Dorchester Street West.6,750 A large number of additional residences in all parts of the city at various prices, and some of the finest residential lots in the City and on the side of the Moun- tain.i \u2018 B.HUTCHINS & COre \\ New, York Life Buildings \u201cIt Well Deserves Its Fame.\u201d \u2014 So Says Mr.Clair H.Sisson, of Carnarvon, Ont., Who Was Cured by Paine\u2019s Celery - Compound.\u2014\u2014 ee a THE MEDICINE THAT ALWAYS MAKES SICK PHOILT WELL In literature, art, music, statesmanship, the world has seen but few glanty of towerine intellect.The same may be said about the profession of medicine, that noble science that aims at assuaging pain, banishing disease and saving precious human liie, Amongst the few mobfz medical men that have left grand records and imperishable names and memories, Professor Edward E.Phelps, M.D., LL.D., will always stand high, and rank with the mightiest benefactors that men have ever secn or heard of.Prof.Phelps\u2019 grand discovery, Painc's Celery Compound, has done more for the sick and afflicted than any other medicine that human skill and science ever devised.Countless thousands of men and women on this North American continent owe their lives and present good health to that wonderful curing medicine that Prof.Phelps gave to suffering humanity, To-day, thousands are liiting thems.selves from the pains and miseries of nervous diseases, rheumatism, dyspepsia, indigestion, liver and kidney troubles, headaches, sleeplessness, and impure and poisoned blood, by the curing and re creating virtues and power of Paine*s Celery Compound, law and); Mr.Clair H.Sisson, ol Carnarvon, Ont., who was so satisfactorily cured by Paine\u2019s Celery Compound, after failure with all ordinary means, desires to contribute his quota of praise to a medicine, which, he declares, well deserves its fame, Mr.Sisson says: \u201c*Son:e time ago I had a severe attack of Grippe, and [I did not recover fiom the effects of the disease.Later on, the disease attacked me with double force, so that I was unable to work, Frevious to this, | was doctoring for catarrly and heart trouble, but received no benefit irom the treatment I got.\u2018One day, in my mail, I received a book, the Dominion Album, which was devoted to the interests of Paints Cel.cry Compound.After reading many testimonials, I concluded it was the medicine for me, and I sent ani purchased three bottles.After.wing one bottle, I was much relieved, and when I had finished the other two I was more like my former self.Now I have no symptoms of catarrh or heart trouble, \u201cYour Paine's Celery; Compound well deserves the fame that the many testimonials have given it.Yours is the most wonderful and best medicine of the age, and almost as palatable as milk.I shall consider it my duty to spealy of its merits wherever I go.\u201d ESTABLISHED 1860.Are Recognized by Leading Artists as the Best Made in Canada.MONTREAL AGENTS: aurent, Laforce & 1637 Notre Dame St.Lowest Prices, either for cash or on easy terms.and Repairing promptly done at moderate charges.GERHARD HEINTZMAN PIANOS ourdeat, TELEPHONE 1297 .Tuning Ad.JTbBFrCTOT N.Y.PIANO SOLD ONLY BY US.4 THE MOST N.Y.PIANO CO, CO.446 ST.JAMES ST.1 +, 3 dae er # PALMER'S Hair Dressing Parlors, HAIR-| For Balls, Theatre Parties, Soirees, Concerts, At Homes.Latest styles, experienced artists, elegant private parlors, electric fans, shampoo dryers, careful attention.1745 Notre Dame St ELEPHONE 391.\u2014 SHOE MACHINERY FOR SALE, 0990000200 The undersigned is open to receive offers (in ts to suit purchasers), for a large amount of tvaluable machinery, lasts, etc., remaining un, sold in the factory of I.& T.Stephens.W.B.CHAPMAN, Curator.Powder the Feet With \u201cFETOFEET\u201d Which relieves tender feet and prevents and cures excessive perspiration of the feet.For sale by all druggists.PRICE 25C.& \u201c 4iws® She Walks The Waters Like a Thing of Life.of its kind.wonder, it's price.GARTH & CO.The \u201cLITTLE GIANT\u201d is the only sprinkler It can be gauged to sprinkle, and travel by its own power, fast or slow, sprinkle a wide or narrow swath, and carry one hundred feet of hose at the same time.It will go in a straight line or in a circle, and stop at any set time or place.Its a cheap and worth twice the Only $15.£ole Manufacturers and Agents in Canada.638-5642 CRAIG STREET.CARRIEK, LAINE & (0, Specialty of Stoves, Ploughs, Tea Kettles and Camp OVéns.Commer cinl Street, LEVIS.P.Q.Near Ry.Station, =a e VOY Pianos.¢ Prince Sons\u2019 New York Standard Piano Co., Toronto.0 Mandolins, Violins, Guitars and Sheet Music very cheap.9 ARTHUR DESJARDINS, Ô 2109 Notre Dume St, ¢ Near Chaboillez Square.63% 4% © % -% © à %%% 6e 4% % % OWN A HOME.Stop Paying Rent.Money loaned to purchase or build a house, repayable in easy weekly or monthly instalments, same as rent.Call for prospectus.Mount Royal Loan and Savings Soclety 83s Temple Building, Montr ea Agents Wanted.FOUND AT LAST THE OXFORD CAFE Restaurant, University Street, near St.Catherine Street, where Dow\u2019s Ale, wines, etc., can be had with your Chops, Steaks, Oysters, ctc.A la Carte till midnight.The Best Place in Montreal, \"sie STRONG AND PROSPEROUS, THE SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA.ead Office - = - .New York Mantel we Decorating Go, Have REMOVED to their new premises .ee 2338 St.Catherine Street, where they are showing some fine lines of Special Furniture, Mantels, Fireplace Goods and Wall Hangings.RR W.HENRY BELL, Designer and Consulting Decorator.SAVE FUEL Get your house heated Montreal \u2026.by hot water;estimates furnished and work guaranteed.Alex, MacKay & Co 4 Beaver Hall Mill, Bel!telephone 3242, Montreal Cafe.1833 Notre Dame Street.A full meal served for 30 Cents.cheerfully Best in the City.Have you tried it JAMES WHORTON, Proprietor.Why do you drink Butte aux Vents ?wey Because it is the QUEEN OF MINERAL WATERS, Just you try it.If your grocer hasn't it in stock you can get it from ARTHUR COOPER, 74 Papineau Avenue.Sole agent for Canada, May I Call on You and show my 6amples of Ladies\u201d end Gentiemen\u2019s Waterproot ?Taka measure at your office or at you: home.Won't interfere with your business.Prices lowest in Canada.Send me a letter or postal card anc I'll do the rest.All garments guar antecd.HOWARD P.WALKER, Practical Cutter and Men\u2019s Tailor, 446 DORCHESTER STREET, NOTICE.HENRY PALMER, (ate Board of Trade Hair Dressing Parlor) has removed to 104 St, Francis Xavier St.\u201cEMPIRE BUILDING,\u201d Patrons.4 Asphalt sphalt! oF ro None d Trinidad and Rock For Breweries, Laundries, Stables, Warehouses, Mills, Dwellings, etc.Flats made Waterproof.GEO.W.REED, Where he will bo pleased to receive his many Survivat ss Asphalt Floorings.RAT AND DAMP PROOF, 483 and 785 Craig Streok MONTREAL GAS CD: CHEAP FUEL.ee COKE - COKE.\u2014\u2014o\u2014\u2014 Broken, per half chaldron (18 bushels).$2 Broken, per chaldron (36 bushels).ut Unbroken,per half chaldron (18 bushels).Unbroken, per chaldron (36 bushels).00 00 Delivered free within city limits, or if in bags, five cents extra per half chaldron (ground fioor only.) SAN A THE HAMMOND.136 St.Jumes Street.Carriages \u2014\u2014= Double and single.Careful and attentive drivers.Moderate charges.Dan.Supple, Balmoral Hotel.Telephone 1388.EASELS, Picture-frames,etc We have everything in the line of Pictures, Plush Goods, Baby Carriages, Smokers\u2019 Sets, Clocks, Paper Racks, Screens, ete.but we call special attention to our Plc ture Framing, just now.Geo.R.Heasley, 2087 St.Catherine St.We Take the Shine off your coat and make good as new We Do the Best tailoring work, and at prices thay will win your patronage If you walt a good suit cheap, come and see what we can do for you, D.HYAMS, 39 BEAVER HALL HILL, THE FAVORITE WINE Great Britain, 4 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1895.The Hlontreal Herald Founded 1808.__ PRICE BY MAIL.MORNING HERALD One Year.Six Months.Three Months One Month.EVENING HERALD.Une Venr.\u2026.+vrosensusauness 82.00 Six Months.Three Months.One Hontih.00000u0nvac er WEEKLY HERALD.One Yenr.Bix Mouths.\u2018Three Months.DELIVERED IN CITY.MORNING HFRALD.One Year.cocoeveanvienees seven: $3.50 six Monthe.Treo Months.WEFKLY HERALD.One Year.aessenanccauna0s vu.Six Months.Three Months.so CASH IN ADVANCE, MONTREAL, JUNE 2 A GREAT ISSUE.The party which, upon the authority of its, organs, is the \u201cparty of gentlemen,\u201d is making an issue ot the attitude.of the Opposition towards \u2018such - accounts as those of Mr.Cockburn at Chicago, and for Sir John Thompson's funeral at Halifax.The issue has origin in the natural repugnance of a \u2018\u2018party of gentlemen\u2019 to such picayune policy as is outlined in criticism of Mr.Cockburn\u2019s charges for theatre tickets, wines and liquors, flowers, milk biscuits, boot polishing and hat pressing, and of the little accounts of the undertakers, florists, drapers, decorators and others engaged in the sad task of consigning to the earth the mortal remains of the lamented Premier.il The argument In the first case is that the country could not afford to be niggardly in provision for its proper representation at the Worlds Fair; that the Canadian Commissioner was obliged by his office to keep social pace with the commissioners of other countries; that he was Justified in \u201cputting up\u201d .at a first-class hotel in Chicago, and in giving dinners, dispensing wines and U- quors, getting his hat pressed and his boots! blacked, and providing in other ways for the entertainment of all to whom, in his judgment as commissioner, the Dominion should delight to do honor upon their visit to the White City.It is argued further that as compared with the accounts of other commissioners, Mr.Cockburn\u2019s accounta were not excessive and that, moreover, in some way entirely inconceivable when the theatre tickets, flowers, wines and liquors and hat pressing items are remembered, Mr.Cockburn spent over and above all these things $2,000 out of his own pocket.Criticism of the funeral accounts is forbidden because Sir John Thompson had given the fullness of his prime to the service of his country, and because in tha capacity of an Imperial statesman he had been called to receiva Imperial honors at the hands of a grateful sovereign, because he Had died almost within the royal presence, because the Empire had accorded him most imposing funeral hon- ors- and because the reputation of the Dominion must have suffered heavily if it had failed to make fitting contribution to the diapason of an Empire's grief.The \u2018gentlemen\u201d of the Conservative party affect to despise the spirit which could prompt criticism of expenditure made In causes so worthy.It might be well to remind these \u201cgentlemen\u2019\u2019 that the truc gentleman is not he that squanders his substance upon glittering externals, bul the one that orders well his own affairs, spending no more than he can aiford and getting value for every dollar spent.The objection to the World's Fair grant is not based upon the contention that Mr.Cockburn should have slept in a camp bed in the Canadian pavilion, lived on pork and beans, gone with his boots dirty, or forsworn the joys of the Midway.But {t ig contended thats for so much good as the people of Canada derived from his labors as the representative of their \u2018Interests at the Fair, they have been forced to pay a bill entirely too large and altogether ex- fravagant.Any business man would criticize the expenses of his traveller with a view to shaping the outlay to meet the probable returns of the enterprise at issue.The funeral expenses are opposed because they are admittedly excessive.The Empire's grief served certain Hali- fa xtradesmen, who are supporters of the Canadian Governinent, as a pretext for charging the Dominion several prices for the trapplngs of woe.No sane man, however anxious of showing his respect for the memory of the departed, would order the funeral of a most dearly loved one on such a prepostcrous scale of expense as ruled at Halifax.Criticism is levelled against these two accounts with the greater justice because in all good works the present Government has been barren.The Finance Minister is notoriously ricayune in his own department.The postal clerks of Victoria, B.C., were forced to accept less than a living wage, and were goaded by their miseries to the senseless recourse of the strike.Faithful servants of the public interest go unrewarded, the national debt increases daily, extrava- ance rules every expenditure from which the Government itself may hope to reap advantage, and criticism of inflated accounts Is sneered at on the @rcund that it is not in good taste.The Government does not spènd a dollar unless it has tied the proverbial string to it, wherever it may employ its friends, and especially when there is a chance that a fixed percentage of the proceeds may find its way to the Conservative campaign fund, money Is spent like water.A purty of business men making no etension to be known alone as a \u2018party of gentlemen\" would govern this country with a view to the requirements of the public service.It would do all that should be done.It would pay no more than should be paid for what it wanted.It would fuitil all its obligations and pay the country's debts.And by setting itself against extravagance, on its own part or on the part of its friends, it would avoid the necessity of making empty excuses.THE FINANCIAL SITUATION, June is essentially a month of bank meetings, and the past week has witness ed quite a number.Among them were those of the Merchants, Hochelaga, Villa Marle, Jacques Cartier, Commerce and Ontario.The financial statements of these banks have already been dealt with in this column.They were generally considered as highly satisfactorm considering the depression that characterised the past year.A few words from the annual address of Mr.George Hague, general manager of the Merchants Bank, are worthy of reproduction.He said he confessed to a feeling of disappointment that so little had been realized out of such a large business, being about 9 14 per cent.on the capital, but competition between banks had been carried to such an extent that they had done business for nothing.During the last year sixty- five of the bank\u2019s customers had failed, owing $604,000.He pointed out the causes of last year's failures, and touched upon the Newfoundland banking crash and considered the future business outlook as hopeful.He also advocated very strongly a general insolvency law for the whole Dominion.Very much on similar lines was the address of Mr.Walker, president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.He, too, reviewed the condition of trade during the past year and was hopeful as to the future.In this connection, however, Mr.Walker advises caution.He said: \u201cThe activity of the last month or two would seem to indicate that the tide of trade is already rising, but we want many evidences still lacking before we are convinced of this.\u201d Like Mr.Hague, he very earnestly insists upon the need of & general insolvency law for the Dominion in the interests of the creditors and not at all for the relief of the insolvents.This reflects the bankers\u2019 view on the insolvency question, no doubt, and in substance that of the wholesale merchant.But the insolvents, together with those, first, who may anticipate insolvency, and second, those to whom insolvency is even a remote possibility, are a much more numerous class; and though individually perhaps of less importance, yet they have an aggregate of voting power that will pre+ vail when it comes to legislation.The majority of these would take their chance of wrestling a while with the sheriff rather than the other chance of being ejected from their possessions by the holder of an overdue bill.- While financiers on this side of the line have been busy with bank meetings, our American cousins have continued the discussion of the much vexed silver question, and the condition of the money and exchange markets, Although there is still an abundance of money in the- loan market rates are somewhat higher.Foreign exchange has ruled strong all week, buf gold shipments are now considered to be out of the question.The amount of gold in the treasury at latest reperts was $99,689.527.The Government bond syndicate so far have delivered $58,000,- 000 in gold &nd still owe the Government $7,000,000 gold, so that the treasury reserve is now once more above the $100,- 000,090 mark, practically.The last time the gold reserve touched this figure was on December 14, 1894.At one period of the week sterling exchange sold at 34.89 1-2, the rate that was reached during the week that the bankers exported scven millions of dollars in gold.The feature in the principal European markets has been the continued glut of money.The weekly statements of the banks of England and France reflected this very forcibly.Both showed large increases in reserve and deposits and de creases in note circulation.\u2018The Chinese loan, too, has made lower rates for mons ey in London because the loan having been made by Russia not only cuts off expected employment for funds, but indicates that China will not be a borrower In London immediately.One of the features in the London market has been the prospectus for the proposed issue of bonds by the Atlantic and Lake Superior Railway.Many and varied have been the press comments on this.The Statist characterises it as a \u201cwild-cat scheme, while one authority, the Canadian Gazette, stakes its reputation that the subscribers to the bonds will never see a farthing of the principal back.It deeply regrets that the Canadian Government is associated with the issue, for the sake of Canada\u2019s reputation.Surely our contemporary does not mean to infer that the fact of the Canadian Government being associated with anything casts discredit upon it?The result of the subscription has net yet been made known.A reference to our news columns will show that the directors of the road have announced that in view of misap prehensions in regard to the nature of the guarantee upon the part of the Can- adlan Government with reference to issue of bonds, the company has directed all subscriptions to be returned and has decided not to proceed with the allotment.The silver question is apparently as far from solution as ever.The general+ ity of financiers, however, take no active part in the agitation.They know just what estimate to put upon the pOpu- listic and other clamor of the South and West in favor of 16 to 1 free coinage in the United States, and the advocates mate success of that programme notwithstanding its noisy agitation.It is hinted by one {financial authority that there have been a number of conserva~ tive men who have favored the unrestricted coinage of silver provided it could be done upon a basis that would insure the full co-operation of all the leading nations, including especially Engiand and Germany.The recent utterances and action of those two Governments on this propozal have, however, dealt a serious biow to the hopes of the class who have thus stood midway between Lhe gold and silver standardists, so that it would seem, that the prospects favorable to In- of sound money have no fear ol the uiti- | ternational Bi-metalllsm have materially diminished.Turning to the local money market, we find that there has been little change in the situation.The ruling rate for money has been & per cent.on call, with tine loans offering at from & to 7 per cent.There appears to be no lack of funds at these rates, and this fact accounts in a measure for the great activity that has been witnessed on the Stock Exchange.In the principal stocks, such as Street Railway, Cable, Toronto Railway, Duluth, and Gas, there has been a veritable \u201cboom,\u201d prices gen erally closing the week several points higher than a week ago.The increased activity in and enhanced values of stocks are reflected in another large increase in the volume of clearings through the Montreal Clearing House.These were for the week ending June 20, 1895, no less than $13,220,049, while for the corresponding weeks of previous years the amounts have been as follows:\u20141894, $10,032,990; 1893, $10,656,099; 1892, $10- 718,240.become AS TO MINISTERIAL RESPONSIBILITY.If it be assumed, for sake of argument, that every public contractor in the Dominion is a knave, whose duty is it to guard the public treasury against the perpetration of the contractor's evil designs ?Is ft not theoretically the duty of Parliament, composed of men whom the people have chosen stewards of the national interests ?Is it not more directly the duty of the members of the majority, in Parliament from whom the Ministers of the Crown derive their offices?Is it not the immediate duty of the men who by virtue of their offices as Ministers of the Crown have been deputed to the control of the several public departments under which the contractors are employed ?Or is it the duty of&nybody at all ?In Philadelphia a short time ago the Times\u2019 had a verdict of $45,000 rendered\u2019 against it in favor of ex-Mayor \u2018William B.Smith for damages done to his character by the publication of a local article commenting on his departure, under suspicious circumstances, from the city.Smith\u2019s own evidence established that while Mayor of the city he had embezzled public money, and had only escaped punishment by its repayment ; that he had been dismissed from the National Guard for embezzling its funds ; that he had fallen in his personal fortunes until he became the keeper of a cheap saloon; and that he had frequently \u201cpaid\u201d debts with cheques which were dishonored.The damages therefore on their face were absurdly in excess of an amount that would have represented the injury done Mr.Smith by the article.The paper applied for a new trial on the grounds that the judge and jury had been prejudiced, and that in any event the damages were excessive; and this has been refused by Judga Finetter, in a judgment that reads dike a stump speech.The Times\u2019 editor is denounced in it with a venom and malice that, there is mo attempt to hide; and the expressions used by the court are qualified by the Times In its editorial comment as \u201clibels whose licentiousness has hardly been surpassed by even the most disreputable newspaper of Philadelphia in the history of our journalism.\u201d The judgment is further characterized as a \u2018judicial deliverance of uneaampled violence, embracing & reckless perversion of the facts,\u201d and an appeal has been taken to a higher court: The Ottawa correspondent of the Gazette yesterday denied the existence of a crisis in the Government, and added: ** My own opinion, which may-or may not be good for anything, is that there will be no remedial legislation proposed to Parliament at this session, but that there will not be a general election until after the school question ls either settled by a compromise or remedial legislation has been proposed to Parliament.In other words, I think there is great probability of there being a fall session \u2018of Parliament called for the express purpose of dealing witih the school question.\u201d Has not the Goverment already suffered enough from the consequences of îts delay in the settlement of the school question ?Pianos & Organs.WILLIS & CO, 1824 Notre Dame St, (Near McGill Street), MONTREAL.\u201cKnabe,\u201d \u201cBell\u201d and \u201cWilliams\u201d Pianos, and \u201cBell\u201d Organs.Wholesale and Retail, Refit That Old Chamber with one of the new chamber sets of which we have just received a large number, Your Dinner Looks Better when in the appropriate, fresh - looking dishes.In dinner sets, too, we have a large invoice received, and on the whole lot we offer Low Prices 107; off Besides.This offer will have effect until next Tuesday.Cie.de Vaiselle de Montreal, 2257 NOTRE DAME ST, EWART'S EXPECTATIONS.Certain the Government Will Grant Remedial Legislation, Winnipeg, June 21.\u2014 J.S.Ewart, Q.C., counsel for the Catholic minority in the Manitoba echool case, returned to the city last night, and was asked thia morning !f there was any truth in the report from Ottawa that he was bearing a proposal to Premier Greenway from the Dominion Government.Mr.Ewart de- nled the truth of the report, and said that it was quite withoutsfoundation in fact.Mr.Ewart himself is certain! that the Federal Government must follow up its remedial order with the necessary: legislation.Asked if he had any idea of the intentions of the Dominton Government with regard to the special form of tha measure they would introduce, he said that the Dominion Government having up till a few days ago expected quite a dif- terent reply from Manitoba, had probably not yet considered the exact form of the bill which they would introduce to meet the case, but one clause of it would of course take the form of exemption from taxation of Catholics towards the support ol public schools.Premier Greenway, interviewed by your correspondent, seid that the suggestion had been made to him to exempt Catho< lics from taxation for the support of pub- lc schools.He declared, however, he would not favor such exemption, nor did he believe it would prove a satisfactory: solution of the difficulty.ee BELLHOUSE, DILLON & CO.£0 £1, Francois Xavier SL, Montrea Importers of Chemicals, Dyewoods Actas and Aniline and Alizarine olors .ees .\u2026\u2026.een ches Sole Agents for WM.PICKHARDT & KUTTROFF Full Stack of their Celebrated Colors kept on hand.ese eras ees Recommended by the best Physicians in Paris.The Parisian iron Tonic is the most potent remedy for: Enema, General Weakness, Chiorosis, The Whites, Dyspepsia, \u2018Thinness of Blood.Parisian Iron Tonic is the best restorer for Young Girls and Convalescenta Sole Agency in Montreal, French Goods Export, 1360 Notre Dame Street.Near Court House.Office Hours, 2to3and 4.30 to 6 p.m, Are You Interested in stonework, or in procuring a tasteful and economical headstone or monument?Let us see you and give you our estimates, Peter Smith Granite Co., 290 Bleury Street, What you want in the shoe line is here.We have Ladies\u2019 Shoes from 75c up.À ood Men's Tan Boot for $2.00.i: you have not seen them, step in.New and good.F.X.Tessier, 24 04 St.Catherin e.ANAS SARI : To Feel buoyant and cheerful use APATMS\u2019 TUTTI FRUTTI after meals.It aids Digestion wonderfully.Beware of fraudulent imitations.é ROAD DEPARTMENT.Ax TENDERS for the supply of Fiag- QE stone, Curbstone and Scoria a 5 Blocks, and the laying and oR Jo) re-laying same.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Road Committee, and deposited in the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, will be received up to 12 o'clock noon on WEDNESDAY, the 3rd day of July, for all the above materials and labor that may be required during the year 189.The tenders will be: 1st.\u2014For the supply of Flagstone, Curbstone and Scoria Blocks for sidewalks and crossings.2nd.\u2014For the laying and re-laying of Flag= stone sidewalks and crossings, laying and re-laying of Granite, Porphyry and Scoria Blocks, and the laying and re-laying ot Curbstone.Specifications and forms of tender, together with all information, can be had at the office of the undersigned City Surveyor, in the City Hall.No tender will be entertained: unless submitted on the said forms.The Road Committee reserve the right to reject the lowest or any tender.PERCIVAL W, ST.GEORGE, City Surveyor.City Surveyor's Office, City Hall, Montreal, June 20, 1895.ROAD DEPARTMENT, 24 Tenders For Sidewalks.SiIsALED TENDERS, addressed to the Road Committee, and deposited in the of- tice of the City Clerk, will be received up to 12 o'clock noon on WEDNESDAY, the 8rd day of July, 1895, for each kind of Asphalt, Mastic and Composition Sidewalks that may be required during the year 1895.All sidewalks must be guaranteed for ten years.No tender will be entertained unicss submitted on the printed forms, which, together with the specifications, terms and conditions, and all information can be had at the office of the undersigned City Surveyor.PERCIVAL W.ST.GEORGE, \u201c City Surveyor.City Surveyor's Office, City Hall, Montreal, June 206, 1893 The Most Delicious of all Tens.(Black or [Mixed.In Hermetically Sealed LEAD PACKETS, TELA.All Grocers.«NO SOFT SNAP\u201d MONTREAL vs SHAMROCKS (Champions) > 20LD SHAMROCK GROUNDS (St.Catherine Street) SATURDAY.JUNE 22 Ball faced at 3.30.Play rain or shine.Admission 25e.Grand Stand 350 W.H.DUNN, Hon.Sec.S.L.C.GOOD SHOES FOR GOOD PEOPLE At the lowest possible prices.We have a fall dress Boot for men, patent leather tips, for $2.25.WT1.WATTS, 24 St.Lawrence Street.SPONGE BAGS carry, Every seaside or fakeside bather simply must have a sponge bag.We have them with figured covers, rubber lined, light, soft, and flexible, and covered in such pretty cloth (some silk or satin), that they are worth the price Simply as an ornament fo They used fo he $1.50, but we are now selling them, in sizes (0 inches by 12 inches, for 75 cents, some for 60 cents, and some for 25 cents, according to size.smallest, at 25 cents, is covered in pure silk or satin, size 7 inches by 5 inches.Any of these sponge bags sent to any address, post- \u201c age prepaid, on receipt of the price.mention the size you want.The National Pharmacy, Canada\u2019s Model Drug Store, The Please 216 St.Lawrence Street.Lager.Genuine Milwaukee Lager.(PABST BREWING.) Sold everywhere at tne price of domestic NO OTHER LAGER EQUALS.PABST.Try it or send to.- .E.MASSE, 45 St.Antoine St.Montreal Agent for the Milwaukee Lager Beer Co.TO CURE DEBILITY, Loss of appetite, sleeplessness and ali nery- ous troub es, physiciaps recominend 4 Campbell's Quinine Wine.Do not let your druggist pursuade you that some other is just as good, K.CAMPBELL & Co., Mfrs,, MONTREAL.PURE CANDY Delicicus Ice (ream, Seda, and Ice Cream (Fruit Flavors) Water Ices, Phosphates, and many other Fruit Drinks.St.James and St.Catherine Streets, Piano Lamps «ssi and Banquet Lamps are being sold for less than cost of importation at \u201cTHE UNIVERSAL,\u201d G.W.CLARKE, 244 St.James Street, SPECIAL SALE.\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 We offer for Sale: A first-class Pgt.-Brick Residence, 15 rooms and extension; fine Stables and Coach House, on McGill College Avenue; all in first-class order, and one of the most comfortable residences in the city; $10,250.\u2014ALSO\u2014 An elegant Cut Stone Residence, 13 rooms, and extension on Bishop Street; $12,004.Early application necessary to secure these fine properties.- B.HUTCHINS & CO.New York Life Building.ï THE HOUSEKEEPER who wants the best things for the table, whether in groceries meats or wines, gues tg » Prepared Prt 221 St.James Street, Children\u2019s Pictures \u2014\u2014\u2014 taken, and satisfaction anteed, Quite an art to photograph children, but we have Tau e it a successful specialty.his is the right weather for you to come.Pri hioderate, ces very i.KOLTON, Photographer, el.4653, 103 Phillips Square.THE GORVALESCENT HOME AT MURRAY BAY will be open for patients on Friday, June 28th.\u201d Al} applications must be made through Mrs.Ohling, 703 Dorchester St.between the hours of 7 and 9 a.m., and 6 and 8 p.m.daily.TIN + PLATE.LYDBROOK, ALLAWAYS, DOMINION, And other favorite brands.IMPORT ORDERS ONLY.À.C.LESLIE & CO.AMUSEMENTS, CADEMY OF myers À enr Prop ,, Eveningsat& 30, \u2014fsre \\ First Week Commenting Matinee at 21g, 5 THE LYRIC OPERA ; Be should be addressed * Chess Editor, Montreal Herald,\u201d Solutions for publication on the following Saturday should in not later than Mondayk wot Saturday, June 22.HERALD SOLUTION TOURNEY.[For particulars see below.] BLEN 84\u2014BY G.SLATER, Boulton.[From Manchester Times] BILACK\u20143 PIECES gran Zz CA CEA ii a un A 3 2% 7 a e Ti Vi A afl EA 1h 160 a 2 rm 700 oll | 4 $ Kb LA WHITE \u20149 PIECES.WurtE to play and mate in THREE moves: \u2014_ Problem No, 85\u2014BY E.PRADIGNAT.{From La Stratagie.] BLACK\u20146 PIFCES.7 # Val A GE G0: NN SN S N CE WHiT:\u20146 PIECES.WHITE to play and mate in TWO moves.Solutions\u2014Problem 80 is solved in three moves as follows: KEY MOVE, P\u2014B 3.Black 1.White 2.Black 2.White.KxR(Kt6) P\u2014B 1 ch, etc.KxR(K6 es ch, ove.p x ma AE, Pipen K-Kt3 RxP K-\u2014B41 PxPch K-K3 QxP The mate, and so forth.Correct Solu- {tions have been received from Blue Bells and Wandstein.Problem 81 is solveä by Q\u2014OKt sq.Correct solutions received from Blue Bells, Wandstein, R.H.La Rue and Ru- gert Darling.Problem 82 as follows: is solved in three moves KEY MOVE, B\u2014KT 8.Black 1.White 2, Px 2 BxP, etc.K-KB3 Q x Feu ete.KxP Q x Pch, etc.P-Q B 5 Q\u2014P ch, etc.Correspondence\u2014Rupert Darling: Don't wonder at your being puzzled about prob.79.Didn*t notice it myself at first.But if Black plays to Kt sq, the answer is PxQ; the P is then promoted to be a Kt mating the Black K.A very pretty variation.Problem Solution Tcurney.Problem solvers will be interested to kear that a solution tourney will De started jn this column the first Saturday iv Iuly.Full particulars will be published rext week, but we can say right now thit three hardsoma prizes have been offred for ce:r.petition bv friends whose generosity we hasten to acknowledge as it deserves.The Game.Game No.63\u2014The f-llowing is an example of à littie known gambit played wwe img since at Havarnah.TENNISON GAMBIT.A, in N'ASQUEZ.F.Bi LEE, e.k.1Kt-K B3 P\u2014 ve 2 P\u2014K 4 (a) Px 3 Kt-K5 Ki\u2014K B3 (b) 4 Kt-QB3 Bie 5 B-B4 P-K3 6KKtxP KtxKt 7KtxKt B\u2014B3 8Q\u2014K2 Kt\u2014-Q2 9P\u2014Q3 K 2 10 Castios Kt-B3 UKt\u2014Kt5(d) B-Q4 12 B-Kt3 Castles 13P\u2014K B4 R\u2014K sq 11 B\u2014Q 2 BxB 1I5RPxB Q\u2014Q35ch 16 B-K 3 $ xKtP 17 2-2 2 t\u2014 18 B-B 2 BxKt WPxB Q\u2014B6 ide GP 2 \u2014_ © _ ae 44 \u2014B4 Kt\u2014Ktô 24 B\u2014B3 Kin 5° 23 Q-R3 P\u2014K 4 u &-8 3 PK Kt3(N BQR-KBsq É-KY A F-OKt4 \u2014Kt2 R-B6 \u2014Q 8q 3 P=kts Kr-Qâ D 5\u2014KLd KR\u2014 3QR4 Rept\u2019 HQxKP RxP ® axe BP F@a-e2 3 BB QURa 4 3 R(Bsq)x 39 Hast a HE (a) Mr.J.D.Seguin (Times Demo- Frat) ays that this variation of the Zu.0 ort opening is the invention of Mr.ve » Tennison, of New Orleans.It may Pr that the Centre Counter Gam- conve P-K 4, P\u2014Q 4 may be similariy.Kt sorted by 2, Kt-K B 3, PxP; 3, Kt\u2014 (b) The t P-K B qi Non by -B 4, LR 5 tempting line of defence by 3 4 is wholly unsound, e.g.(a game the inventor;) 3, P\u2014K B 4; 4, B Kt-K R 3; 5, KtxR PI RxKt; 6, Bo K\u2014Q 2; 7, Q\u2014Kt 6, R\u2014R sq; 050 a 8 ch, K\u2014B 3; 9, B£B dis ch, i 0, 0\u2014K 8 ch, K~Kt 3; 11, Q\u2014R ween (Black resigned.In a match be- Manches SS: Mniati and H.Jones at hy paye 1891 exactly the above moves Move th od except that from the last | Pon 3 py Minuation was; 11 PQ R 4, KR > 12 en 3, P\u2014B 4, 13, Kt\u2014Q 2, 4 nd » t-B 4, 00 sq; 15, B\u2014-K B tion of lack resigned.The last edi- out that reeborough's chess opening pointe fg, after 3\u2014 pK B 4; 4 B\u2014B 4 le t-K B 3, then 5, B\u2014B 7 ch, K\u2014 8 » Kk G6! wins (Seguin).\u2019 avis Te the pawn players may 2, Bog pay 4, B-K Kt 5; 5, By the sacrifice of B or Kt In the to or KtxB P would be good.tackin oer Case if PxB, KtxK P at.ch pis h e Q and threatening KixKt P Ge if Bon attack left, I the latter ch fo Feplies KxKt, then QxK P 1 easi ms lose after pd 7° Seen that Black ienaiq gO EStS his bishop into a tick prooitacking position, and that at.Toves irresistil mean minus.ste, notwithstanding This weaken; - eni, Bry in view or immediat & move seems neces- the fact that White ely R\u2014R 3, followed by threas 9 ER P ch, R) Here th io by po 'ireat te R (B sq \u2014Kt 6, a Pretty finis by not been preventeq.y finish it ; sides) is finished by a pretty, move which leaves Black helpless.(i) It may not be so dear that White threatens not merely to win the Queen, which is a more detail, but at once Q\u2014 R 8 ch followed by RxQ mate.Paul Pry\u2019s Chat.No more delighted audiences have left the city theatres this season than those who have enjoyed the performances of \u201cGirofle Giroila \u201d at the Academy of Music during the present week.Next week \u2018the business should be very big when the attraction is to be Gilbert and Sullivan's \u2018\u2018Mikaco.\u2019 It is not often that after years from the first production members of the original cast are to be found together again.Nevertheless on Monday next several of tne cast which TH\u2014oduced the \u201cMikado\u201d at the Casino on its first appearance in this country wiil again take part.Chief 0: the artists is Mr.N.Burnham, the original Mikado, who is admitted to b2 without @ rival.\u2018The cast is as follows: MIKAGO.sieeer veneer vonves N.8.Burnham Nanki-Poo os Chas.J.Campbell Ko Ko.wre A.Co Whelan Pooh Bah.G.H.Broderick Pish Tush.8.C.Porter Yum Yum.Marie Ccleste Pitte Sing.weer Adie Bernard Peep Bo.Emma Farhon KBLASNA res Lives sons sarees sen MrS.Baker I had a peep at the costumes and scenery and knowing the principals and chorus am in a position to promise a treat.« * + + Raffaelo Cavallo and Miss Marguerite Fealy were married in New York at Calvary Church on Wednesday, the 12th.Mr.Cavallo was quite popular in Montreal when he was conductor of the Queen's Theatre.For some time past he has held the same position in Jacobs\u2019 Third Avenue Theatre, New York.= #* \u2018This same theatre was burned on Monday last.The loss will be over $100,000.The house was originally known as the Third Avinue Theatre, and was opened by McKee Rankin on September 4, 1883, with Rip Van Winkle.The name was changed to the Apollo Theatre in the following year.Miner and Canary and Richard Parker ran the house for a time.It was leased by H.R.Jacobs in 1886, and he has managed it since that time.+ = = I have just learned in an indirect, thougt: from an undoubtedly correct source, that John Hare\u2019s famous Garrick Theatre Company is among the Lookings at the Academy of Music next Ecason, And Whisper\u2014So is Bernhardt.$s + Cora Urquhart Potter writes me as follows: \u201cIt may Interest your public to know something of my new piece.expect to have the pleasure of playing before your public next season.I sail on Saturday to stop in Paris for my new part, Marie Antoinette.The dual igne of Marie Antoinette and of Oliva In \u2018Le Collier de la Reine.\u2019 Oliva is the designing woman, very subtle, resembling the Queen in appearance, and piot- ting her ruin.In this there is #xcel- lent opportunity to show the contrast afforded by the characters, and I shall make the most of it.\u201cAs you may readily imagine there is work enough in it.1 have, besides the business, eleven changes of costume.There Is a great deal of comedy in the play.It shows Marle Antoinette in her happy days; it is all sunshine, bright, witty and picturesque.The part is a sort of Frou-Frou.The play {s delightful.The changes of dress, too, wil] attract, as they did in Paris, where the women flocked to the production to see the beautiful costumes worn by the characters.\u201d ss ; \u2018The EMzabethan Society of London is collecting subscriptions for the erection of a memorial window to Philip Massing- er in the ¢hurch of St.Saviour, soutii- wark, which is now in process of restoration.Massinger, Edmond Shake speare and John Fietcher all rest within its walls, and of the several windows that are to be placed in the nave, one is to be dedicated to the memory of the dramatist whom some oritics have placed next to Shakespeare himself.Among the promoters of the scheme are Sir Walter Besant, Henry James, Joseph Knight, and others.ss 8 +* Adali Rehan will open her season in Chicago on September 23, and will visit a number of \u2018western cities Next spring she is to make a tour in the south.Mr.Daly announces that he will not divide his stock company next sea- gon, but that Miss Rehan will be starred during the tour.The company will open at Daly's Theatre in a new play, and will appear later in a Shakespearean revival.Miss Rehan is, I believe, among the Academy bookings.& 8 Ellen Terry was an interested spectator of Eleanora Duse\u2019s Camille at ithe opening of the Italian actress's London engagement at Drury Lane on June 3.5 =: 8 The coming season at the New York theatres is practically mapped out mow.Palmer's will reopen the last week in August with Della Fox in a new comic opera, adapted and arranged by J.Cheever Goodwin and Wm.Furst.\u201cThe Shop \u2018Girl,\u2019 with its London cast, will follow, and John Drew.will appear in a new play in the spring.\u2018\u2018 Trilby\u201d will be let alone as long as crowds visit the Garden.After that Jos.Jefferson will play a four \u2018weeks\u2019 engagement.At Herald Square \u201cRob Roy,\u201d \u2018\u2019Pudd\u2019n- head Wileon,\u201d \u201cWhitesides,\u201d and \u201cThe Heart of Maryland\u201d will be seen.Comic opera will be fthe portion of the Broadway.It will include : \u201cPrincess Bonnie,\u201d \u201cHis Excellency,\u201d \u201cThe Boston- iams,\u201d and De iWoïfe Hopper.At the Lyceum, BE.H.Southern and a new play by Pinero: \u201cThe Home Secretary.\u201d The Empire will have \u2018The City of Pleasure,\u201d John Drew, Olga Nethersole and the theatre stock company.\u2018Ine Garrick\u2019s regular season opens Sept.16 with a repertoire of old Engilsh plays.\u201cThe Bathing Girl,\u201d Goodwin, Fanny ddavenport, Herne and Crane are the season\u2019s attractions at the Fifth Avenue.At Hoyt's Charles Dickson, Hilliard and Frolynan\u2019s stock company.Melodrama will be dealt out to patrons of the American.The Casino is to have \u201cThe Merry World,\u201d and Frank Daniels, who will star in \u201cThe Wizard of the Nile.\u201d \u201cThe Wicklow Postman,\u201d Chauncey Olcott, Clara Morris and \u201cThe Rural Postmaster\u201d will fill in the Fourteenth Street Theatre, \u201cThe Passing Show\u201d will open the Grand and J.M.Hills company will be seen at the Standard.At Abbey's will be found Lillian Russell, Francis Wilsoh, Henry Irving, John Hare and Bernhardt.These are only the big theatres.New York, it would seem, has a good season before it.» \u20ac = ANSWERS TO CORRES 'UNDENTS.\u201cQuery\u201d asks, \u201cDid Jack Heenan ever appear on the Theatre Royal stage after his tight with Sayers in 1860 ?\u201d No.Puglliets were fighters In those days, not would-be-actors.* Author \" asks, \u2018\u201c* Where were Henry Irving and Wilson Barret trained as actors 7\" Their only training was that which they received on the stage.Irving appeared first in Sunderland and soon found engagements at the principal theatres if the provinces.Wilson Bar- ret was first seen on the stage at Halifax, Eng.and though considered in those days a fairly good actor he soon showed more ability as a manager.\u2018\u2019Authior\u2019\u2019 also asks, (1) \u201cWhich is the best magazine in which to publish a story of about 85,000 words?(2) Would you like ito read a story of mine?\" A Versi well played game (on both (1) The magazine that will accept your story is the best one to publish it in.(2) 1 don't mind, if you'll have one with me afterwards.\u201cRachael\u201d writes, \u2018Please say if John B.Doris, the well-known circus man, is an Englishman.No.He was born in New Hampshire.dt TUE SCOTS ABROAD, Arrangements d\u201completed for Their Trip to Gttawn.The following letter was received from Aitken\u2019s A Smal\u2019 Lot___ mtn of boys belts which sold for 25c and uplR have been p'accd on the bargain table at 3 cents each.John Aitken & Co., the Executive Committee of the Ottawa celebration by Lieut.-Col.Strathy, A.DC,, in sonnection with the corps\u2019 trip to Ottawa: From the Executive Committee Dominion Day Celebration, Ottawa; Honorary Secretary Dominion: Day Celebration to Lieut.-Col, Strathy, A.D.C.,, Commanding 5th Royal Scots of Canada: Sir,\u2014In connection with prbvious telegraphic and other correspondence which has passed between His Worship the Mayor of fttawa and yourself on the subject of the visit of your battalion to this city on July the first, I am desired tp state that the arrangements made in conn«ctiion vith this visit are as follows: No.1.A special train composed of one horse car, one baggage car, seven passenger and one Pullman cars will be placed at the disposal of your regiment to convey them to Ottawa on the evening of June the 29th.No.2, On their arrival in Ottawa your regiment will be placed under canvas and the necessary blankets furnished for the men.No.3.Three meals will be furnished on Sunday and three on Monday.Your officers will be the guests of the committee during their stay in Ottawa.No.5.A train will be placed at your disposal for your return from Ottawa similar to that which brought you from Montreal, about midnight of the fist of July.There will be a church parade on Sunday at which it is expected that Rev.J.Edgar Hill, M.A,, chaplain to the Royal Scots, will be the officiatine minister.On Monday morning there will be a review.Mid-day the unveiling of the Sir John A.Macdonald monument by His Excellency.In the afternoon athletic sports and competition in which the regiment will take part.The committee does not consider it necessary to dwell on the fact that no such arrangements have ever been made before for any regiment visiting Ottawa.Nor to remind the Scots that they have it in their power to ematerially assist this committee in making the general excursion brought from Montreal in connection with the Dominion Day celebration a source of revenue to assist in paying the heavy expense these arrangements will involve, I have the honor to be, sir, Your obedient servant, D.C.F.BLISS, MAJOR; Honorary Secretary Dominion Day Celebration Committee, Good Citizenship, The quarterly meeting of the Montreal C.E.Union took place last night at the Sherbrooke Street Methodist Church.The meeting was not as large as on previous occasions, but was exceedingly enthusiastic.Rev.J.R.Dobson, president, occupied the chalr.After devotional exercises, led by the Rev.Mr.Harris, some words regarding arrangements for the coming Boston convention were heard from Mr.H.A, Moulton; an encouraging re- rort from Secretary F.L.Horsfall and the usual roll call of societies.Rev.W.H.Elmsley then gave an interesting address on Good Citizenship, Rev.T.S.McWilliams gave some reasons \u2018\u201c Why Montreal Endeavorers cannot afford to miss Boston.\u201d The meeting closed with a stirring hymn and the Mizpah benedicton.THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.F.C.Casse, City Attorney of Brune wick, Mo., the 169th President of the Dwight Club, class of December, 94, writes his friend, Secretary Brown, as follows : *I cannot express to you how happy I am, Gow good ! fegl and how thankful I am to Dr.Keeley and ail connected with the Institute for curing me of the liquor habit and making me a man again.When 1 left for Dwight, Dec.6, 1894, no one knew where I was going.I intended to come Ander, an assumed name.| thought it was a disgrace to go to Dwight, but it took only a few days at dear old Dwight to remove this foolish idea of mine, and I was proud of it and am yet, and am prouder of it every day of my life; in fact I take particular pains to let everybody know it, and never miss an opportunity to say a good word for the grandest man and the grandest discovery of the age.Again \u20181 thought when [I returned from Dwight everyone ,would look upon me as a \u2018freak,\u2019 would have no confidence in me, but I was agreeably mistaken; everybody was glad of it.Instead of shunning me everyone was glad to see me; my old clients came back to me, bringing new ones; my business is increasing daily; in fact T have all I can attend to and have a full docket in all our courts, all of which L oe to Dr.Keeley, And for yourself, dear friend, \u2018words or typewriter canuot express my feelings towards you, arya bow much I think of you, so I will simp!y say, as we often sung at the league, \u2018God be with you till we meet again.\u2019 Your wife is also held in kindly remembrance by myself and wife for the many kindnesses shown me wWle at Dwight.Tell the boys to join the League, wear a button and they will be all right.\u201d The only genaûne Keeley Institute in this province is at 69 Osborne Street.Telephone 4544.Under the immediate direction of Dr.S.L.Brown.Consultations, free.Treatment given at patients\u2019 homes when preferred.CHARGED WITH FORGERY, A St.Hyacinthe Insurance Agent Arrest in Montreal.A Mr.Mandin, an insurance agent of St.Hyacinth ,was arrested this afternoon by High Constable Bissonnette and St.Hyacinthe's high constable on a charge of having forged the name of Cure Boivin, of St.Caesar, to two notes for $500 each.He will be taken back this afternoon.LUBY'S restores the Hair to its natural Color, Beauty and Softness.2 E = ng Ë sex - nos pour 3 £57 : £553 mn 2455 Ee + 09 2 z58 = ; Ng for whisker and moustache.3'1d ev where, 50c bot e 1737 Notre Dame Street, ¢ 644 ++ ++\" FOR A COOL LUNCH Buy some of our cooked meats that are cooked with skill and sold at a moderate price.We have some tino Boiled Ham (sugar cured) Boiled Ox Tongue Roast Beef Ox Palatos BROWN BROTHERS, Windsor Market Good Meat\u2014Good Blood.Good Blood\u2014Good Hcalth, HERALD TABLE HINTS, moo y \u2018 (Specially Prepared for the Heralï\u201d MENUS FOR TO-MORROW, BREAKFAST.Apricots Oranges Wheat Gems and Cream Lamb Chops French Fried Potatoes Pork Fritters Buttermilk Biscuit Coffee Chocolate DINNER.Pearl Barley Soup Baked Haddock Water Cress Chicken Fricassee Crab Apple Jelly Asparagus Peas Beets New Potatoes Onions Lettuce Salad Indian Meal Pudüing Hard Sauce - Strawberries and Cream Coffee SUPPER.Cold Corned Beef Lamb Sandwiches Strawberry Short Cake Waters Cottage Cheese %.Tea Te RECIPES.Pork Fritters.\u2014Make a thick batter of Indian meal and fiour; cut a few slices of pork, and fry them in the fry-pan until the fat is fried out; cut a few more slices of pork, dip them in the batter, and drop them In the bubbling fat, season with salt and pepper; cook until brown, and eat while hot.Buttermilk Biscuits,\u2014Take half a pint of buttermilk or sour milk, and a pint of flour; rub into the flour a plece of butter half the size of an egg; add a little salt and stir the milk into the flour.Dissolve a teaspoonful of saler- atus in a very littte hot water and stir into it; add flour enough to barely mold it smooth; roll it out upon the board, and cut exactly like tea biscuits.Bak: {n ho! oven.Chicken Fricassee.\u2014Take two chickens, cut them up and lay them in skillet with two slices of lean ham, two small esch- alots and a few blades of mace.Then season fowls with pepper and salt; add a little water; when atout half done, add half pint of cream and a lump of butter the size of a walnut, rolled in flour.Keep the fricassee constantly stirring till done.Indian Meal Pudding.\u2014One cup of Indian meal, two and a half pints of milk, three eggs, half a cup of molasses, one generous kable spoonful of butter, one teaspoonful of salt, one pint of boiling water, half teaspoonful each of cinnamon and mace.Scald the salted meal with the water.Heat the milk in a double boiler; stir in the scalded meal, and boll, stirring often, for half an hour.Beat ihe eggs light; put in the butter and molasses, stirred together until they are several shades lighter than gt first; add the spice; lastly, the batter from the fooiler, beaten in a Hitle at a time, until all the ingredients are thoroughly 1n- corporated.Grease a pudding dish; pour in the mixture, and bake, covered, in a steady oven, three-quarters of an hour.Remove the Md and brown.Lamb Sandwiches.\u2014Mince spring lamb very fine, add to it a little chopped parsley and some salad dressing, and spread between thinly «liced bread and butter.Finely «hopped cucumber pickles may be added, 4f desired.Wine Juve 28.\" All tickets a © Third ing destination not later thap Jo turn leans 9, CHEAP EXCURSION TO QT Eons RETURN, 82.23, Tickets good going J return leaving Quebec not lato 95.Trains leave Montreal on wee 3 0 a:m, and 1L.10p.m., returning lea dar; a t 4.25 p.m.and 10.3) p.m, and a Che Quel, .25 p.m.and 11.55 p.m.Sundays ay DOMINION DAY EXCLU Shamrock Lacros and return a.we.Club to pecial Train at a.m.perio: 81 st leaves Cornwall be 7 mn\u201d returning % » Anthony'\u2019s C.Y.M.Soci burn Park and Foturn 7 to Otter.Special (rains a 9.30 a.m.g P.M., returning leaves Py L 0.Oddfellow i ings and return.\u2026.; ® t ° Highgate Springs fod Special Train leaves at 8.45% ni 1.00 turning leaves Springs at so aa Te t.Anne's and return by steamer.,, Lachine and return by steamer AND and vy) than Shia tor mag st RSIONSg, m.and 13 rKat 7 1% [78 \u2014_\u2014 For Tickets and full information apply a; City Ticket Office, 148 St, James st Or at Bonaventure Station.SS To Change of Time, commencing Jung 23,5 Trains Leave Bonaventure Stay, (Note * signifies run daily, 4 ; run daily except Sunday.) SI other traîne .45 a.m., 4.p.m.\u2014For O points on the C.À.& O.A.& PoE, aud all rola m.ha pam, and 10.25 pm For oronto, Hamilton, Niagara F; on Detroit, Chicago, otc.R alls, London, 12.30 p.m.(mixed).\u2014For Brockville, ô B me-For Cornwall.ot .7.00 a,m.\u2014 For Hemmingford, Val Massena Springs, .alleyflely and 20 p.m.\u2014For Hemmingford, V; Fart Covington.allerfield and 8.15 a,m.(mixed).\u2014For Island Pond.7.50 a.m, \u2014 For Sherbrooke, Islang Portland, Old Orchard, Quebec Pond, time Provinces.ri and th (Runs to Quebec daily.) Ma 8.40 p.m.\u2014 For Sherbrooke, Portland Old oa, Beach a® Fridays this train also runs to Quebec and points on the LC, opm or Sh > k re 10 p.m.\u2014 For Sherbrooke, Portland, and points on the I.C.Ry to Tires Sdeo Saturday night train remains at Island Pond over Sunday.155 p.m.-For St.Johns.(On Saturdays only(.4.00 p.m.\u2014For Sherbrooke, Island P points on the D.C.Ry.ond aud 4.40 p.m.\u2014For St.Johns.Rouse's Point also Waterloo, via St.Lambert and M.P.& B.Ry, b dis a.m., 5.08 p.m.\u2014For Sorel, via St.Lan.ert.5.15 p.m.\u2014For St.Hyacinthe, also St, via St.Lambert.(On Saturdays bear.leaves at 1.40pm.) \u201c8.25 .00 a.m., *6.16 p.m., *8.25 p.m.\u2014Fo and New ork, yia Evi Boston 7.20 a.m, a.m 20 p.m.\u2014 For N York, via D.& H.Now For suburban time tables, tickets and fu information, apply at City Ticket Office, 13 St.James Street.and at Bonaventure Station, Honest Goods 3 Honest Making TZN Honest Trimming And the result is that our customers remain with us.Give usa trial order, Perfect fit or money returned.Suits from $13.Panta from $3, to order.Dominion Pants Co, 364-368 ST.JAMES STREET AUCTION SALE By Marcotte Bros.Do You Know Maplewood ?The most charming and salubrious spot on all the Island of Montreal.We are giving you the advantage of seeing for yourselves the wag nificent Building Lots which wil be sold on SATURDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Irom 22nd to the 25th June, From 9 to 5 o\u2019clock each day.We shall serve a cold lunch, and everybody is invited to take part FREE OF ALL CHARGES.Maplewood is situated on the north of Mount Royal, close to the Village of Cote des Neiges, und the electric cars run through the property from one end to the other.Grand Special Sale without reserve, to close the balance of these Building Lots = Maplewood.Maplewood is reach ; by the Montreal Park and Islan Electric Cars, running from cor ner \u2018of Craig and Bleury Streets.MARCOTTE BRO3, Auctioneers.A.E.LEWIS and H.BOGUE Agents.INSOLVENT NOTICE In the matter of A.DUBOIS & CO.Shoo Manufacturers.SALE OF REAL ESTATE.ived ins tions The undersigned have received instruc from the Court to sell by public auction, On Monday, July 15th, 1893, On the premises, 99 King St., under splendid piece of property, known Unce Pret ep andred and ninety-two (1 592 ns official plan and book of reference of st Phiid: Ward, with the four (4) storey solid bri ok and ing thereon erected, known as numbers + 99 King Street.; st ee building is solid brick on tho be foundations, with 16 inch brick wa Leo we new, having been rebuilt two (2 vente ar ave i 4) storeys hig cella.ote ghted, or ores table for immediat mg & mney \u2018ing beon built lacing of a boiler, in fret having bul oq D epressly for A.Dubois & Co.Lotmea* id 9 ! LO.splendi 3,67 feet in superfcie.l'his is.8 à building for a manufacturing business 0.as it is in the manufacturing part 0 he; Key for examining this building had from the curator.GE OC RALPH LOCK or, 17 Lemoine S.HARRIS, Auctioneer.\u201cN.B_At the same time and ing, will be sold for private account engine thirty-five (33) horse power and tons.Only thirty (30) horse power, with conn oo orders two (2) years in use and in the os 1 ! cost $4,600, Both built by Jenkes, « brooke.build: d in same boiler on = AC bt ft PAM rss OF \u2014 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATUBDAY, JUNE 22, 1895.7 Government Munteipal & \u2014 NVESTMENT rs SECURITIES.Other Firel itable for Trust Estates, Banks furance Companies and Permancat Investment.Bought and 1, HILSON SMITH, Investment Broker, British Empire Building, 1724 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL Fir-c1a%8 Investments always on hand.TE AND COMMERCE FINANCIAL.Friday, June 2L.that was no- boom in Duluth stocks t terday afternoon was continued this The common stocks sold up as igh as 8 and the preferred to 14, with be last sales of the fonenoon fraction or below these figures.Toronto Railway de as was also Montreal Street Railway, new stock selling at 209 1-2.Gas pad 8 lower tendency.Opening at 209 it off a couple of points, selling Just pefore noon at 207.The rest of the miscel- meous list Was steady.In bank stocks La only business was a small sale of fommerce at 138.The money market is Co gcd, the rate for call doans still being 5 cent.The market was fairly active in the afternoon, the bulk of the trading being fa Duluth.Prices generally showed little aiteration from the forenoon.The tone st the close was very steady.The highest, lowest and closing prices, total sales and net changes from yester- 's closing prices for actual sales in the local market was as followai MORNING BOARD.High.Low.Close.Chge.138 138 .138 103 103 103 \u20143} 210 210 209 209 ti 07 207 \u20142% 1638 163 87 STE th T T t > #14 41 t Advanced.\u2014 Declined.Total shares sold, 8.047 ™e tod YES porning» AFTERNOON BOARD.les.High.Low.Close.Chg.630 Duluth.eo0ee eee 8 7} T3 175 Duluth, pfd.14 14 14 95 Richelieu.vo 105 105 105 95 Mont.St.R¥.209} 2097 2093 9 gether and values remain purely nominal.The cable quotes 43s for old white and.colored and 36s for new.The situation in New York is reported as follows by the Commercial Bulletin: \u201cThere was a very fair demand from exporters to-day for fancy large full cream cheese and T7 1-2c well established price for perfect quality, buyers not objecting to that price when quality suited, but very particular and rejected for slightest faults.Fancy dead white cheese is scarce and stronger even than colored, but nearly all the white shows more or less yellow or natural color, and if fancy in other respects than that is rarely possible above 7 1-4c.Underpricéd cheese in fair request, but buyers rarely offer 6 8-4c for slightly fauity, and from that down small size fuil cream colored is in small supply, good demand and firm up to 8c, but small white in some surplus and 7 1-2¢ to 7 3-4c all that can be reached.At Cuba yesterday 1,200 boxes sold at 7 1-8¢, with a few consigned.\u201d Butter\u2014There is not much change in the butter market.Choice creamery is bringing 16c and over in small quantities, but lots are procurable at considerably less.Dairy sells all the way from llc to l4c.Provisions\u2014Pork and lard are not mor4 ing very freely, but smoked meats are quite active owing to the continued hot weather.Canada short cut.mess, per brl, $17.00 to $18.00 Beef, extra mess, per til.LO.M to (0.00 Beef, plate, per tierce 2001bs.00.00 to 00.00 Hams, citycured, perib.0.10 to 011 Bacon, per Ib.v.t eee vee.010 to 0.11 Lard, puro Canadian, per lb.0.9 to 0.09 Lard.com.refined, per lb.0.07 ta 0.07 PICNIC HAMS Choice mild-cured smoked.Very cheap.The GEO.MATTHEWS C0.,Ltd OTTAWA, Ont MANITOBA WHEAT IN NEW YORK.There is no change in the position of Manitoba wheat in New York.Four loads of No .1 hard sold there yesterday at 4 3-4c to Bc over the July option f.0.b.afloat.Duluth wheat shows an advance of 1-2c, several loads selling for export at 5 7-8c to 6¢, under the same conditions.FLOUR PRODUCTION.OUTPUT OF MINNEAPOLIS AND SUPERIOR DULUTH MILLS.The following epitome of the week's milling news is given by the Northwtest- ern Miller : The flour output at two points last week, with comparisons, was in barrels: June 15, June 8, June 16, June 17 1895.1895; 1884.1893.Minneapolis.133,285 226.500 207,475 173,645 Euv'r Dulnth.89,235 74,85 61.810 36,410 The Minneapolis output was the smallest since the middle of April, and tehind the average for the three preccding years.The present weck\u2019s figures promise to be about the same.Flour was terribly dull last week, the orders taken representing one-third of the production.Th: Superior-Duluth output is likely to be sustained.The market last week was duller than previously, as clears were less sought after, teing hard to sell as patent.Buying was extremely light, end there was practically no export rade.MANITOBA WHEAT.PRIOES FIRM OWING TO CONTINUED LIGHT SUPPLIES.\u2018\u201cIn Manitoba the extremely limited quantity of wheat available,\u201d says the Winnipeg Commercial, ** keeps prices comparatively firm.ln Manitoba country markets 85c has been paid to farmers for the few loads coming in.Manitoba wheat for shipment to eastern Canada millers rules at an import basis, A quantity of Manitoba wheat held at Buffalo has been shipped back to Canada for Ontario milling, and the duty of 15c per bushel has been paid thereon.Manitoba wheat at Fort William is worth as much as Duluth wheat with the duty added.Yesterday No.1 hard was offered afloat Fort William at 9c, with 95c bid.Tot day's prices would be much lower owing to the drop in the United States.\u201d .repeat TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.Toronto, June 21.\u2014The market is quiet.Wheat\u2014Holders ask 93c to 94c for winter outside, and an occasional buyer would probably pay 90c Manitoba No.1 hard offers west at $1, and afloat, Fort William at 95c.Flour\u2014Car lots of straight roller, Toronto freights, offering at $4.40, and buyers holding off.Peas\u20140dd carl ots to millers changing hands west at 62 1-2c to 63c, dealers here bid 62c.Exporters are not in the market at these figures., Oats\u2014White was reported offered at 87c, £6 1-2c and 86c.high freights west.Two cars sold high freights west at 36c; prices firm at 4lc to 43c.Barley\u2014Feed, 50c outside; few cars could be sold at that figure; odd lots of malting barley held at 64c to 55c outside.Rye\u2014Nominal outside at 62c.The Capture of Quebec.{Up to date.) From the very first there was trouble over it.Montcalm and \u2018Wolfe strolled up and own the Dufferin Terrace all one afternoon fut could ¢eme to no settlement and the lack of result to the interview caused considerable friction between their followers.Wolfe went back to Levis, the Ireeaom OL WhiCu city ne had had bestowed upon hun by ine Mayor and corporation and recommenced tiring cannon walls af Quebec.One evening a wkrilliant idea struck him.He put his army into boats and the whoie outfit floated up the river with the in- OUTIL Laue, \u2018\u201c\u201cSvop at \u2018Wolfe's Cove,\u201d was the stern command of the ga.ant young commander, a.d he immediately began to recite \u2018l'ennyson\u2019s \u2018\u201cCnarge of tne Light Brigace.- \u2019 \u201cDo you know, gentlemen,\u201d he said to his ofticers, who nad begun to profusely oefore he had finished the first verse, \u2018I would rather be manager of.the Bank of Monireal than the conqueror of Quebec to-morrow.\u201d \u2018This Czvious reference to a premonition thet the morrow would be the day of his death caused a distinct feeling of sadness to pervade the .circumambient atmosphere.Meanwhile the Highlanders had landed, but owing to the French having cut the electric light wires, considerable difficulty was experienced by them in climbing the heights without getting their spats muddy.Arriving at tae top the Scottish captain found a French sentry smoking an imported cigar.\u201cGood morning,\u201d said the Scotchman, politely, \u2018\u201cHave you used Pear\u2019s isoap ?.\u201cJammay,\u201d replied the sentry, this being the countersign.\u201cThen I'l mak siccar,\u201d said the Highlander, and drawing his claymore, wskean dhu, sporran sabretache and dirk he despatched ¢he unhappy Frenchman bn the spot.When the first blush of rosy morn stole over the hoary battlements of the war worn city it showed a British army drawn up in battle array on the track of the Quebec Turf Ciub, The news was at once telephoned to Montcalm, who fortwith settled his bill at the Chateau Fremtenac, rode up to the Garrison Club where he had his water bottle carefully filed and then rode out by the St.Louis gate.He heaved a sigh of regret @3 he passed the Parliament Buildings, and remarked io his chief of staf{ that there was, he thought, there must be, more money in politics than there was in soldiering.Having shaken hands, the armies com menced to fight.Wolfe was wounded twice, but to the earnest enquiries of his staff he said, \u201c Never touched me.\u201d The third bullet laid him low.He was carried to the rear, past the big gray Jail where the prisoners were watching the battle from the windows.Suddenly some one «cried, * They run! They run!\u201d \u201c Who run ?\u201d asked the dying general.\u201cThe French,\u201d was the answer.\u2018\u2019They are running down to St.John Street to catch the horse car.\u201d \u201cThen it's all right,\u201d said Wolfe \u201cfor at that rate they will not get out of town before to-night.\u201d He gave come wireciions regarding ithe stopping of the French oificers\u2019 passes, and then died.Scarcely less touching was the fate of his gallant opponent who was carried back to the Chateau badly wounded.When he asked how long he had to live, the surgeons told him \u201cbut a few hours.\u201d \u201cSo much the better,\u201d he said, \u201cfor I shal.not then 2 forced tc see the Quebec \u2018Hockey Club suspended by the Association.\u201d CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Improved Train Service.Commencing Saturday, June 22nd, and every Saturday following until further notice, a special train will leave Mont- treal, Dalhousie Square station, at 1.30 p.m., for St.Gabriel de Brandon and intermediate stations.Returning special will leave St.Gabriel de Brandon on Sundays at 5 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.05.p.m.The 3.30 p.m.train for Three Rivers and Quebec will in future leave daily, Sundays included, the 8.15 p.m.train continuing to run -weck days to Jolie ette.The Ottawa train formerly leaving Dalhousie Square at 5.45 will, commencing 24th inst, leave at 6.05 p.m on week days for the convenience of suburban passengers.Other trains as at present.| weep | BROKERS, ETC, J.A.FINLAYSON.A.GRANT.FINLAYSON & GRANT, Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen, Money to Loan Assurance Company.TELEPRONE 2077, FPXIAL WIRES TO NORAN & WADHAMS, COMMISSION BROKERS.BTO00OKS, GRAIN & PROVISIONS 186 ST, FRANÇOIS XAVIER ST, UNDER ST.LAWRENCE HALL) NEW YoRK AND CHICAGO).MONT RIA, At reasonable Rates.London and Laneashire Life New Straw Hats $1.00 \u2014m Silk guard included.Imported direct, and worth $1.50.WATTERS, 2312 St.Catherine St, 413 to 417 St.Paul St, MONTREAL.Address\u2014B.HAL BROWN, Manager, Bell Tel.057.P.0.Box 634.P.0.Box 2351, or 11 Place D'Armes Square, MONTREAL à, B.DORAN.ÆLPWaogax companies.counts and carefaily administered.Leans Negotiated W.H.Warren 88 TEMrLE CUILDING, TELEPHONE 2568, ACCOUNTANT & TRUSTEE Special attention paid to auditing tho books, clcsing entries and statements of joint stuck Trust Moncys kept in scparate Bank Ao NO Bolts - - - - - Packing - - - 57 BROADWAY, NEW YORE.on Commission.BOODY, McLELLAN & CO0,, Brokers on New York Stock Exchange, ROBERT MEREDITH, Manager, BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, MONTREAL Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold TELEPHONE 867, Red Lead - Leaks - - - ALL Screw edConnec Just In____ J.T.BOLT, ing a specialty.Factory on the premises.A full line of Silver Belt Buckles and Clasps, from .cooven.00.Shoe Clasps\u2014somethingnew.Blouse Sets, solid silver, complete.2377 St.Catherine St.Opp.Old Erskine Church.Watches, Clocks and Jewellery repair- tions.À Tested to 80 lbs.|_\\ Guaranteed Carefully \u2018 Cleaned.25¢.$1.i, San LAW BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHER Bell Telephone 2921 Whiteford & Theoret, (Successors to A.Periard,) Law Booksellers and Publishers Proprietors of \u201cLa Revue Logale,\u201d .23 and 23 St, James Street MONTREAL i oI 7 = *\u201c Truth is Mighty and Must Prevail.\u201d Safford Patent Radiators FOR HOT WATER AND STEAM.LEAD - THE - WORLD We arc the Largest Manufacturers of Radiators in Canada and Sole Makers of \u201cSAFFORD RADIATORS.\u201d SOME MONTREAL REFERENCES ARE Sun Life Assurance Co., McGill University, Monument National, La Banque du Peuple, Little Sisters of the Poor, Erskine Church (new),Eglise de la Nativite, German Lutheran Church, and thousands of others.THE TORONTO RADIATOR MFG, COMPANY, LTD, .BRANCH WAREHOUSES: MONTREAL, R.G.DUN & CO.130 Branches and Offices.ccounts.Test us.THE MERCANTILE AGENCY.We offee pecial facilities for the collection of past dur Office\u2014 IMPERIAL BUILDING.A.C.MATTHEWS, Manager.QUEBEC, ST.JOHN, N.B., HAMILTON, H.McLaren & CO.Agents, 706 Craig Street, Montreal.WINNIPEG, Man.VICTORIA, B.C.Agent; Administered.Montreal.REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE M.F.NOLAN, Accountant, Insurance and Financia Loans and Invesiments; Private Estates and Trusts 246 ST.JAMES STREET.Ottawa Building, Room No, 6.Telephone No.2865.PROSPECTUS \u2014OF THE\u2014 DOMINION COLD STORAGE (1 (LIMITED) IPARY, Authorized Capital.$300,000.00 WHAT MAKES WHITE?what you want.sample.gallon of water.Surface whiteness in linen is not The through.and-through whiteness comes from the use of proper bluing is only secured by using \u201cThe Crown\" Liquid Bluing.Ask your grocer for a free A teaspoonful to a \u201cThe Crown\u2019 Liquid Bluing RIDOUT, DEVOS & CO.22 St.John St, Montreal.BAXNKERS.FN FP Bank of Toranto, Montreal.SOLICITORS.Messrs.Girouard, Foster, Martin & Girouard.PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS.that D.A.McCASKILL, ESQ.iii aan es en0 6 MONTREAL (of Messrs.McCaskill, Dougall & Co, Varnish Manufacturers.) COLIN McARTHUR, ESQ.oii iii + MoxtrEar FOR COUNTRY, SEASIDE, THERE'S NOTHING LIKE AN \u201cANCHOR BRAND\u201d Six Retail Stores : The LA OR GENERAL USE We sell them cheap, cooked if preferred, at any of our 224 Bleury St., cor.Berthelet.1620 St.Catherine St., cor.St.Hubert.T'el.6309 772 St.Lawrence St., cor, Guilbault.Tel.6977 Tel.3018 7 Chaboillez Square,,.Tel.185 841 St.Catherine Street East.LE Tel.6036 in this city.4251 St, Catherine Street, cor.Oliver Avenue, Westmount.Tel.3836 NG Packing and C0 Provision I Ltd i (of Messrs, Colin McArthur & Co., Wall Paper Manufacturers.) WILLIAM JOHNSON, ESQ.AAA RE MoxTrEar (ManufacLurer.) G.P.SYLVESTER, ESQ., M.D.Cerrar ee» PN RAR ToroNro W.M.BURDEN.eevee eet ian.Toroxru (of the E.Harris Company, Limited.) Co PJ MeNALLY .rire i errr irae TORONTO Merchant.) JAS.McGREGOR, ESQ.iviiiiiiniinnnn RER .CHICAGO (Produce Cold Storage Exchange.) chanical refrigeration.the office of the Company, per cent.each at intervals of 30 days.already been subscribed and the balance is offered to the public.The net profits are estimated to enable a dividend to be paid of, probably, 16 per cent., so the stock will rapidly go to a considerable premium.ness offering, and certain to be controlled when first-class facilities for storing all kinds of perishable goods und keeping them in prime condition are provided, is a guarantee of the enterprise being a pronounced success.The property sclected and acquired by the Company for the enterprise is situated on Mill St, between Lachine Canal and the River St.Lawrenct, It possesses ample water power, rail and water connections, with unexcelled facilities for loading cars or vessels direct from or into warehouse.Application forms for stock and.all other information can\u2019 be obtained at The Star FTV Application has been made to incorporate under the Dominion Joint Stock Companies Act, a company with the object of acquiring the necessary property and buildings for the establishment in Montreal of a Cold Storage business, to be constructed and operated on the latest and most improved methods of me- To establish this business on a sound basis 3,000 shares of the capital stock at the par value of $100 per share will be issued.Terms of payment, 10 per cent.on allotment, 20 per cent.on August 1st, and the balance by calls of 10 One thousand shaves of this stock have \u2018The busi- 218 St.James St., Montreal.ce The \u201cStar\u201d _ HOT WATER HEATER o ° ° o : ° o ° : o ° o @ Is now the most perfect one on the market, being the only Heater provided with a Patent Syphon Injector, which enables it to heat on its own level, and a double base, with a Patent Moving Ash Sifter.No more ashes spread on the floor, and soiling the sections of the Heater, the same handle shaking the grate and sifting the ashes at the same time with closed doors.À child can do the work.Please call and see it, or write f further information to Iron Company, 590 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL 002022922 \u2018 or.\u201cadm La MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1895.John Murphy & Co's ADVERTISEMENT.Great Dress Goods Sale wer for Thiee Days TO-DAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY, we will offer the following attractive bargains in Dress Goods, \u2014 64 inch Costume Tweeds, regular prices $1.00 and 81.25 a yard; our price to clear, 6lca yard.\u2014 600 yards New Covert Suitings, regular price, 65c and.75c a yard; our price to clear, 40c a yard.45 French Dress Patterns, regular prices from $10.00 to $17.00; our price to clear, $5.00 per pattern.A lot of double width Dress Goods reduced as follows : 20c reduced to 10c a yard 25¢ \u201c 15¢ ** .40c \u201c 250 For ladies.We have secured a special bargain of 500 pairs, $2.50, dongola shoes, patent tip and facing, which we are able to sell for $1.50.per pair-less than cost.Have sold a great many, but some left.Come very soon.J.F.Bannister, \u201cQueer\u2019s Block\u201d Shoe Store, St, Catherine Street.STILL GOING nt Trade is broaderiug through the generous offer we make of $15 suits and $4 pants, The bargains are still going.Come and get one.I, J.ADLER, 75 Bleury Street.A STORY OF 6 CENTS There are six cents saved by covery purchaser of \u201cGilt Edge Dressing\u201d at our store.Regular price 23c, now wescll it at 19¢ just to advertise.The story of the six cents is that it merely indicates the proportion of saving there is on all our goods.Ladies, try our stylish shoes at reduced prices, THOS.W.GALES, Shoe and Trunk Dealer, 137 St.Antoine Street.Tel.2950.\u201cHEALTH FOR THE Mother Sex.\u201d MILES (Can) 22 VEGETABLE 1% COMPOUNDFY Prolapsus Uteri, Leucorrhœa, and all weaknesses of Q the female sex.The periodic pains to which every woman is liable are per- feetly controlled and the dreaded time passcs by almost unnoticed.Ladies who suffer from uterine troubles must of necessity turn to the most reliable help, and thousands testify that MILES (Can.) YEGETABLE COMPOUND is that remedy and sure cure.Letters from suffering women addressed to the \u2018* A.M.C.\u201d Medicine Co, Montreal, marked \u201cpersonal\u201d will be opened and answered by a confidential lady clerk.and will not go beyond the hands of one of the \u201cMother Sex.\u201d Druggistseverywhere sell MILES\u2019 (Canadian) VEGETABLE COMPOUND.Price 75¢.POUND The Best Time to have your houses painted and decorated is NOW, We keep the best Wall Papers.We use only the best materials.We employonlyithe best workmen.We are therefore able to do the best work.JOHN MURPHY FAINTER AND DECORATOR, Ovo.Queen's Theatre LIBERALS AT BEDFORD.SPEAKERS DENOUNCE THE GERRY MANDER OF MISSISQUOI.Mr.Paterson, M.P.,, Creates a Very Favorable Impression \u2014Specches by Messrs.8.A.Fisher, H, T, Dufly, Bechard and J.C, McCorkilt.(Special to the Herald,) Bedford, Que, June 21.\u2014The political meeting held here to-day had to contend with bad weather.The rain drizzled all morning and poured in a steady downpour all afternoon, necessitating the transferring of the speaking from the Grove, where the arrangements had been made to Victoria Hall.The audience, despite the rain, numoered about 500, and all sections in the constituency were represented.There was a good sprinkling of Conservative farmers present.The meeting was a very successful one; all the speakers were well received while Mr.Wm.Paterson\u2019s speech excited the greatest interest.The burden of the speeches by the local men was the necessity of making a vigorous effort to capture Missisquoi, despite the gerrymander of 1892, which transferred Stanbridge, with its 160 Liberal majority, to the constituency of iberville and added the Conservative parish of Lacolle, which is divided from the county by the Richelieu River.The mjecting was presided over by J.C.McCorkill, president of the county Liberal Association, and speeches were made by him.H.T.Duffy, 8S.A.Fisher, and Mr.Bechard, M.P.All four vigorously denounced the gerrymander as designed for the purpose of making Missis- quoi certain for the Conservative party and appealed to the electors to rebuke these unmanly and cowardly tactics by electing the Liberal candidates at the next election.Mr.Bechard, M.P., in his speech said the gerrymander was due directly tothe intervention of Mr.Baker, M.P., as in the original draft of the bill the county's boundaries were untouched.At a conference between Hon.Messrs.Laurier and Chapleau to.arrange a compromise nn the redistribution Mr.Baker asked for the changes that were subsequently made with respect to Missisquoi, and though Mr.Laurier prolested, they were accepted by Mr.Chapleau and incorporated in the measure.In the House the only defence made by Mr.Baker was that the boundaries of the county, as heretofore existing, were not symmetrical enough to suit them, though by the addition of Lacolle it was rendered worse than before.Mr.Bechard said that the people of Stanbridge, who had been torn from their county and added to Iberville, were to a man hostile to the change and he believed that many Ccnservatives in Missisquoi were indignant at this dismemberment of their county and would testify to their disapprobation by their votes at the next election.The trade question and the issues between the parties were exhaustivly discussed by Mr.Bain, Mr.Bechard in French, and Mr.Paterson.The latter made an immense impression for his speech was in his best vein and was listened to with rapt attention.This evening the speakers drove in a pelting rain storm to Cowansvilie on their way to Brome Corners, where another mecting will be held to-morrow afternoon.\u2019 CHANGE OF TIME ON DELAWARE & HUDSON RY.Commencing Sunday, June 23rd, trains will leave Montreal as fol lows: DAY EXPRESS at 47.20 a.m.daily, Sundays cxeepted.LIMITED at 10 a.m.daily, Sundays excepted.NIGHT EXPRESS 6.20 p.m.daily.Wagner Buffet Drawing Room and Sleeping cars to New York on all trains.A Use Yor O0:d Magazines.A hint of 2 most commendable use to he made of old magazines is contained in the report of the Horarian of the Los \u2018Ange- les Public Library.All the magazines that are not needed for binding and other library uses are taken apart, and the illustrations cut out and mounted on cards of gray Bristol board.These pictures are classified and form sets for illustrating lessons in gcography, history and lit- crature: The pictures cof artists and their works are valuable to another class of students; the first are of great assistance to teachers in the public schools.The funny pictures are seni to the hospitals to make the patients smile.© Accidental Death.After hearing the evidence in the case of Mrs.Sarah Anderson, the victim of the Dorval accident, the jury rendered a verdict of accidental dealh, without leaving their seats.To appreciate the beauty of suburban Montreal, take a trip in the evening to Outremont or Back » River by the Montrea Park and Island Ry.They Were Acquitted.Maurice and Abraham Welisburgh, tailors who were arrested on the information of J.C.Taylor, charged with appropriating to themselves $312, the proceeds of a Plymouth Rock Tailoring Company note have been acquitted.Ross don't keep asbestos pipes alone; he carries one or the best stocks of Havana and domestic cigars in the city; aiso a full line of fine walking sticks.Ross, 20 Chaboillez Square, en route to CR.and C.P.R.depots.Give him a call.: Y.M.C.A.Summer Camp.The Camp Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association are planning a full campaign for the coming summer.Their islands in Lake St.Joserh will be startled into life by the end of June, when it is arranged that a party from the Junfor Department will take possession and make things lively for all interested.From the middle of July till the end of August the senior members have the ound, and from the reports of the members of last year's camp, no better place or way of spending a vacation can be found than the Y.M.C.A.summer camp.The Montreal Park and Island Ry.now offer the best facilities for carrying school picnic parties: Private parties can have special cars to Back River and Cote des Neiges(Athletic Club Grounds) on short notice at reasonable rates.Office\u201417 Place d\u2019Armes Hill Telephone 2134.Moved to Larger Premises.The New York Mantel and Decorating Company, which for the past two years has been located at 38 and 40 Bleury St., has removed to more commodious and elegant premises at 23.8 St.Catherine Street, where they are showing some fine lines of speclal furniture, mantels, fire place goods and wall hangings.The business is under the management of Mr.W.Henry Bell, an experienced and skilful designer and decorator.Would Abolish the City Council.Winnipeg, June 21.\u2014The Winnipeg Board of Trade has expressed itself in favor of abolishing the city council and substituting therefor three salaried commissioners.: BANK CLEARINGS.New York, June 21.\u2014Bradstreet's reports the following bank clearances for the week ended June 20, in the Dominion of Canada : Montreal $13,220,049, increase 320; Toronto $6,358,403, increase 27.5; Halifax.$1,202,184, increase 39.5; Hamilton $742,112, increase 222; Winnipeg $829,341, increase 8.7.Total $22,332,089; increase 29.6.To appreciate the beauty o suburban Montreal, take a trip in the evening to Outremont or Back River by the Montreal Park and Island Ry.Closing ot the Colleginte Institute.The closing exercises of the Collegiate Insuuie «wd piace IN the Drummond Assembly Hall yesterday aftcrnoon.Notwithstanding the rain the hall was crowded to {is utmost capacity, many being obliged to go away for want of room.Prof.Cox, of McGill, acted as chairman, and performed his part with dignity and had a pleasant word for everyone.The school report showed the school to be in a most flourishing condition.The head place in the A.A was taken by A.T.Edward, of Tucker\u2019s school, who broke the record and established one of 902 marks, out of a possible 1,000.Not only did the pupils of Tucker's School do well as a whole, but there were no failures: Prof.Cox presented the prizes to the successful pupils, and made a few well chosen remarks, after which the school disbanded for the holidays.See our Indigo Biune Serge and our handsome summer suiting selling at $135.$20 and $25.Ask for our $1.00 shirts, perfect fitting, best in the city.Kelly Bros., 1691-1697 Notre Dame.A REMARKABLE ENDING, Halifax, June 21.\u2014A trial for abortion had a romantic ending at Bridgetown today.Dr.Miller was arrested for performing a criminal abortion upon a young girl named Grace Fegan, and one Parker, the alleged author of the girl's disgrace, was also in jail as an accessory.The grand jury failed to indict Dr.Miller and Parker was acquitted by the petit jury.Sheriff Morse was fined $100 by Judge Weatherbee for contempt of court, and Miss Fegan, the chief actress, concluded the proceedings by suddenly marrying Mr.Videto ,the chief witness for the prosecution.The newly wedded couple took the noon train for Boston on a honeymoon trip.A Prophet ot the Ancient Time.Nathan, the living uncle of Nathan, the prophet so often read of in the Bible, is hanging out at 71 St.Lawrence Street, city.In his \u201cFence\u201d he sells the celebrated El Padre Needles, a cigar made from ciear Havana tobacco, not butts, trapped, or shot and skinned, but a cigar made by a firm who have a reputation and are not afraid of their name.But putting all jokes aside, my dear apostles, if you want a real good cigar ask for 11 Padre Necdles.The Prophet also keeps the largest assortment of cancs, pipes, cigars, etc, in the village of Montreal.Come on, ye showers of people who would get a good article at a sacrifice in the way of tobacconist\u2019s goods.Why, Nathan is known the world over trom St.Jean Baptiste village to Longueuil.An essay describing a really genuine cure for deafness, singing in ears, etc.no matter how severe and long-standing, will be sent post free.Artificial eardrums and similar appliances entirely superseded.Address, Thomas Kempe, Victoria Chambers, 19 Southampton Buildings, Holborn, London.Robbing Peter to Pay Paul.This has the general sense of adding to one thing or person merely by depriving another thing or person and should run: \"Robbing St.Peter to pay St.Paul.\u201d In the year 1550 several estates belonging to Westminster Abbey, which ic dedicated to St.Peter, were granted for the repair and sustenance of St.Paul's Cathedral.\u2014Popular Sayings Dissected.The Diet Dispensary.Very serious need of assistance is felt by the Diet Dispensary this summer.The demands made upon its resources, even In hot weather, are great, for sickness comes at all seasons, and at present the sum on hand to meet expenses is pitifully small.If the public knew the work accomplished in the four small rooms, where food for the sick is prepared and gratuitously dispensed, and also by the two nurses who make their daily rounds to many suffering ones, speedy and substantial assistance would be given, and the dreaded summer months could be cheerfully faced by our committee with sufficient money to pay all expenses.Any contributions would be gratefully received and acknowledged by Miss Gould, treasurer, 963 Dorchester Street.The Society of Arts of Canada 1668 Notre Dame Strcet, Montreal, Distributions every Wednesday.Value of prizes ranging from $4 to $5,000, tickets 26 cents.Value of prizes ranging from $2 to $2,000, tickets 10 cents.Improved Train Service.Commencing Saturday, June 22nd, and every Saturday following until further notice, a special train will leave Mont+ real, Dalhousie Square Station at 1.30 p.m., for St.Gabriel de Brandon and ins termediate stations.Returning spacial will leave St.Gabriel de Brandon on Sundays at § p.m.arriving in Montreal at 8.05 p.m.WHEN IN DOUBT \u2014 otoT.E.& A.Martin's, look at the furniture they offer, up stairs and down, and ask their prices.Such offers as their splendid parlor set, plush trimmed, for $20 will win y ou.T.&.& A.MARTIN, 1924 Notre Dame Street.Instant te Crockery Best Mender.Cement Made, Price 23c bottle, Will mend anything.A.T.WILEY £ CO, 1803 Notre Dame St, and 2341 St.Catherine St.money.every sale we make.Highest grade and best tailored MEN\u2019S SUITS Beginning to-day we have included in this sale some of the finest suits that are made in this city equal in all respects to best.custom made.J.G.KENNEDY & CO, 31 St.Lawrence Street, EVEN IF You've Money tu Burn You're still interested in our \u2018Merit Sile\u2019\u2019 of men\u2019s and boys\u2019 suits.Some men needn\u2019t bother about saving No man is so rich that he won\u2019t appreciate the perfection of fit we aim at, the merit we put into all our wearables, the sense of honor which goes with We don't mince matters regardless of cost or loss.Our large line of | $9.50 MEN\u2019S SUITS go at $7.50 The namency of goods that they are made of would not add tor their value, suffice to say we think it would pay you to see them.Guaranteed all wool.J.G.KENNEDY & CO., 2588 Notre Dame Street Another Big Chance Women's at the discounts on first-class Everything you want, everything to fit, and everything at prices you can\u2019t resist.You could afford new shoes all the time if you bought of us.and try some of the following bargains.To-day and Monday.Kid Lace Shoe, \u2019 Regular, $1.50\u2014To-day & Monday, 75c.Women's Kid Lace Shoe, Razor Toe, Regular, $3.50\u2014To-day & Monday, $2.00.Women's Button Boots\u201450 Cents and up.Boys\u2019 hand-made Boots, sizes, 1 to 5, To-day & Monday only\u201475 Cents, Men's Calf Lace Boots, hand-sewn, Regular, $4.50\u2014To-day & Monday, $2.75.Men's Tan Calf Lace Boots, hand-sewn, Regular, $4.50\u2014To-day & Monday, $2.75.Men's Tan Calf Boots, Razor Toes, Regular, $6.00 ~To-day & Monday, $4.00.footwear.Come Prices to Suit You, Shoes to Fit You.J.M.Rochon, 209 St.Lawrence Main Street.LADIES\u2019 FRENCH TANSY PILLS Used successfully by thousands; safe and sure; act in 36 to 48 hours; price $2.50; cost more than others, but the never fail or disappoint; sold wit written guarantee: no curé no par; advice in person, or letter, free.isit or address Standard Medical Co.y, Room 44.240 St.James St.Montreal VV VV VV Pranos for the home.The best are the cheapest and we sell the best.Always a pleasure to exhibit the Steinway, Chickering and Nord- heimer pianos to visitors.\u201c213 St.James st.444344 1-4330443440 6 s 2 ?2 18 0 : $ : o ?: ?6 : 0 ?8 8 ° : 29970 AH UVLHVLVVVLDLLVLVVVVB AVA EVV VVVRVUN | Correct Observatory Time JB WILLIAMSON, «~ IMPORTER OF \u2014 Diamond Rings, set in fine gold, guaranteed, from $7.00 up.Ladies\u2019 Gold Watches from $7.00 up.Guaranteed.Ladies\u2019 Silver Watches, $4.00 up.\u2014 Jewellery manufactured to order.submitted free of charge.Ships\u2019 Chronometers Rated.FINE : WVATOH : REPAIRING A Specialty.J.B.WILLIAMSON.1741 Notre Dame St.Designs Boat Sailing, in Fair Weather and Foul, By Captain A.J.Kenealy.An invaluable Three cents tra manual.50 cts.by mail, \u2014FROM\u2014- CHAPMAN'S BOOK STORE, 2407 St.Catherine St, Montreal, Telephone 3827.Head quarters for Summer Reading.\u2014 \u2014 m= \u2014 A King\u2019s Footing ONE\"PROFIT \u201cFrom MAKER To \u2018\u2018Easy move the feet that wear the \u2018Korrect Shape* Shoes\u201d They impart a kingly comfort more enviable than a misfit crown.These shoes are oak-hark-tanned : made by high paid skill, and modeled on human feet.We never depart from this model, but we put on the fashionable toes.Canvas, Kangaroo, Russet, Calf, Cordovan, Enamel &c.$4 to $8.Boot Shop : 299 $f, Janes st.$1.00.\u2014 Cool Points Nothing better to read than the points of ours just now.No need to sweat and grow desperately red in the face.Our fancy line of negligees that we are selling at 75 cents are truly the best value you can find.Tempting Outing Shirts, in fine silk and wool, in pink, blue, stripes and pure white at Handsome Tennis Suits.Vests at 81.00, in single and double breast.line of summer neckwear at 15 cents.than now to buy.No better place than ours.MUNROE BRO YOUNG MEN'S POPULAR FURNISupgy ©: 1 cool White Summer Elegant, No better time 2246 St.Catherine Strog try.You can sit tion.with strong VELL TVA VIVVRVVIVVARVNVIVELR/VVVVINNNNNAN Any Position.t They are n'cely covered in ducking, canvas or carpet, have reduced the price to $6 75.H.A.WILDER & CO., 232-238 McGill Street, Ovni \u2014 GYVIISAAAMAG Reduced Price On Hammock Our Hammock Chairs are the easiest to sit in, laziest to lie in, nicest to swing in, good enough to live in, cheapest to buy, longest to last, and life isn\u2019t worth living without one.thing for a verandah, lounging room, or to take into the coun- Just the or lie in any posi- frame work.We | @+r3112333 TTT IBAIAS IBN YOUR WIFE SAYS R.SEATH & SON, You look hot and uncomfortable in that heavy suit.Come and get a light, thin, hot-weather suit made.Will give you a low price, - -\u2014 1817 Notre Dame Street.weather as this.starched collars and cuffs.starched collars and cuffs.pink, blue and black.cloth.SOX, SOX _\u2014_\u2014m.White House.Hot Weather Shirts_.\u2014- A cool Shirt would be cheap at any price in such But we are selling cool Shirts for 50 CENTS.White body, colored front and cuffs, colored cambrics, in pink and blue, I Zephyr in white, with pink, blue and black hair line stripes, Soft Neglige, white and cream, with hair lines and small spots in White Flannels\u2014some first-class Neglige Shirts in this popular Any of the above at less than half price.Cool, colored Socks, 2 pairs for 15c.Black Cotton Socks, fast colors, 2 pairs for 25c, Black Lisle Thread Socks, 5 pairs for a dollar.Black Cashmere Socks, fast colors, 5 pairs for $1.00, The Great Less-Than-Half-Price Sale.C.M.CLODE, 65 St.Lawrence St.OFFICE DESKS, Wood floors, counters, bookcases, everything in office furniture is made to order and to perfection and at lowest prices.Tees: Co.300 St.James St.Our Store.+ Is a Store, and\u2019yet it is an Exbi- bition of Furniture, and Furniture should be purchased from a Reliable Firm.It would be well for intending purchasers to remember who are the trustworthy advertisers.Our guarantee is like a Bank Cheque.We are now showing a fine line of Parlor Suites, ranging all the way from $20.00 up to $30.00, in all styles and shades of coverings.Owen McGarvey & Son, 1849 to 1833 Notre Dame st.FOR sé BICYCLES\u201d & BUGGIES or any thing to run on wheels, GO TO LATIMER, 592 St.Paul St.\u2026 Montreal.The Montreal Herald i at 603 Craig Street, by Herald Company; dent; Alexander a Published daily 2 the Montreal Edward Holton, Presi- McLean, Managing-Direc- QUININE WINE amet.CURES: Dyspepsia, low spirits, loss of appetite, painful digestion, malaria, and gives tone and vigour to the whole system.| | CAMPBELL\u2019S | | Be sure you get CAMPBELLS.REMOVAL, H., SANDERS, Optician, To 259 ST.JAMES ST, Occupied by J.Milloy, Tailor, next door H.Hamilton's.Drv Goods.LEVEILLE, Merchant Tailor Employed for eighteen years in the ¢8 ment of L, C.DeTanunacour.138 1-2 St.Lawrence Street, Montreal tablish Don\u2019t Do It! , : n Don't take a poor cigar whe it 1s offered you over a count but say *\u2018Give me a Rosatana Cigar,\u201d and you'll get ik Havana Cigar Co.h Newly received: Cloths, Meltons, Frend English and Scotch 'I'weeds for Spring Summer costumes and clothes.COME AND SLE._\u2014_ 1 a uw\" m ges Ds \u2014 mme es | PP 433333000440 000v0VVUUUPTETTETPTTEUUETE it, le.or ue, es, lar lish eal.ench and at wily 2 ©.10 PAGES 971012, gONDS WITHDRAWN TLANTIC AND LAKE SUPERIOR RY.\u2019 RETURN SUBSCRIPTIONS.serrer ipicalties Arise Over the Guaranteo > of the Capadian Government, \u2014_ irectors of the on, June 21.\u2014The direc enh and Lake Superior Railroad an- A ounce that in view of misapprehensions de regard to the nature of the guarantee en the part of the Canadian Government with reference to issue of bonds, he company has directed all subscrip- ons to be returned and has decided not to proceed with the allotment.: The line of road projected by the At- jantic and Lake Superior Railway vas spe, Que, to Sault »te.- , bei tance of 1,172 miles.Of this road.on June 1, 1894, à total of 555 miles Was compieted.Les RAILWAY COMMITTEE DOINGS, pil of the Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Company Reported.(Speuial to the Herald,) Ottawa, June 21.\u2014Thr Toronto, Hamilton and Buflalo Railway Company\u2019s bill was discussed at length at the Railway Committee meeting to-day.Mr.Carscal- Jen, of Hamilton, appeared with Mr.Coatsworth, who had charge of the bin.sir Adolphe Caron objected to the ra ti- fication of a by-law of the city of Hamilton because it contained a proposition that Hamilton labor should be employed.The minister said that this was a bad precedent.Toronto, Montreal, and othe; cities might ask the same thing.On the understanding it was to be a special case and no precedent established this part of the by-law was passed.The question of permitting the company to make traffic arrangements with other companies was also debated at length.Mr.Clarke, C.P.R.solicitor, pointed out that this did not make anything binding on other companies, unless they chose to enter an agreement with this com- pany- The by-law was ratified and the bill reported.TRE SCHOOL BOY TRAGEDY.Juquest Into the Death of Young Lorrain at Champlain School.The inquest on the body of the lad, Ovid Lorrain, was commenced by Coroner McMahon at the father's house, 281 Dorchester Street, yesterday at ten o'clock.The evidence tendered corroborated the glory as told in the Herald Friday morning.\"Fhe first witness called was Professor Dr.Villeneuve, who described the nature of the wound caused by the dagger on the left side of Lorrain's throat.It was about one and a half inches in depth and sufficient to cause death, but witness could not say what arteries had been severed as he had not made an autopsy.Moise Desjardins, the young lad-who inflicted the fatal stab, told how the des ceased had been warned not to use the dagger and that a wooden one had been supplied for the purpose.Deceased, how= ever, did not like it and pressed witness to use the other.About one hour before the performance the deceased brought the dagger to witness and beseeched him to use it in the scene.Witness at last consented, as he thought there would be no danger, he having to stab the deceased with the butt end.Witness showed the dagger to the other boys in the play.Had also shown it to Prof.Bernier, the manager, before going on to the stage.During the scene, when the time arrived for him to stab the deceased, he became very exclted, and when he drew the dagger his hand must have turned without his knowing of it, as even when deceased dropped to the floor he had no knowledge of the dreadful effects of the blow.Could not Say any more, 2s on realizing what he had done he became unconcious.Madame Lorrain, the mother of the leceased, said she had frequently cau-~ tioned the deceased not to use the dagger in the play, and was not aware he had taken it secretly from the house.Professor Bernier was next called, but Gd not answer to his name.It was explained to the coroner that the professor had been present but had received à message to the effect that one of his deughters had just died.The coroner then adjourned the Wry until ten o'clock this morning.8 en- PERSONALS, James Swift, Kingston, is at the Hall oot D.Perry, Toronto, is at the Wind- Hil Lavergne, Arthabaskaville, is at the J.W.M.R Windsor.obertson, Ottawa, is at the D.B.the toy MacLennan, Q.C., Cornwall, is at R.W.Gordoi i at the Quest} and wite, Pembroke, are Capt.W.i at apt > Fraser, of Pictou, N.S., is James Grant, Belleville Queen's yesterday.\u2019 + M.Lee, Quebec, is registered at the Hotel Jacques Cartier.5 - C.Cleveland, M.P.the al yesterday.» Danville, was at + F.McLaughlin i Tonto, are atthe Ha and nurse, To- the \u20ac C.Bonnell, Toronto, registered at s Queen Ss p}esterday.H.nce and S Quebec, are at the Fragf, oes S Seott, of at ames Fowler, Carleton Place, arrived oe Queen's last evening.hry Walters, Quebec, js a guest at Wh Cques Cartier Hotel.at tp L.B, Fauvel, Pasgpebiac, is a guest Avon, tel Jacques Cartier.real on ishop Langevin will return to Mont- side dat month.On July 16 he will pre- onvent of us ous demonstration at the in Hochelaga,.Sisters of Jesus and Mary ir, Gustav Lewi Na :, \u2014ÉWis, son of Mr.and Mrs.the on.A Wis, of Montreal, will be among Mber to receive the diploma of C.was at tHe «M.D, 5 , next Thutetar OP'S College, Lennoxville, end Je Ë llenne Muller, of Alsace, Blum, ane proliner, of Bruxelles, Bel- 8 Cords at the Windsor.Both ouring throu an Interests and have been gh the country.nager of the Windsor Hotel re- ° etter yesterday from Cartain à suite co ae seeking arrangements tor fan £ 00S for Admiral Freemantle evening Sona They will arrive on Sunday Tonto 8 nst., by steamer from To- Mr.Chap \u20acs Archbal .- tanvesman, et last au the well known ght 1 the Int into shape for {gt for New York the ca ther ternational Chali pS Jace for nge Cup, t the New~MONth under the auspices of ork Ca, es following mambers Queen's: Selved auspices of WY NE, Sherbrpoke- bt.J t; poke; B.R.Bent, - Ottawa; sRoville, Ottawa; J.Pp.Nuttin Arme + H.Simpson, Guelph: W'S ane, udph; R.Fink, Brockoués £ersville: y.ÿ Derlin; John Ralston, Hater, B,C.\u201cang orberlain, New West.bipeg, * \u201c+7 And James R.Wynne, Win.¢ HIGH SCHOOL CLOSING.ANOTHER YEAR'S ROUND OF WORK BROUGHT TO A HAPPY END, The Rector Presents His Annual Meport\u2014The Progress of the Classes Has Been Satisonctory.The closing\u2019 exercises of the Boys\u2019 High School, which took place yesterday Were, in spite of the ruther unfavorable weather, marked by a large attendance of scholars and their friends.At 10 o\u2019clock the latter filed into the large hall and Rev.Dr.Shaw took the chair.The exercises opened with a hymn and prayer led by Rev, Mr.Scott, and the the closing session.He said that in presenting the 52nd annual report he was pleased that it was exceedingly satisfactory.More than 600 boys, had been enrolled, which necessitated the fonnation cof two additional classes.The anuex lately erected for additional acconmodation for primary work proved very convenient and satisfactory as regards heating, light; etc.The methods of teaching were quite in keeping with those other improvements, He judged the education oi the boys not so much from their success in examinations, as in their manifest development mentally, morally and physically under the hands of the teacher.Two or three points he would like to draw attention to in con- nectihn with the junior departments: One was the advantage the longer period the High School \u201cboy usually remained at school gave a decided advantage in arranging the elementary course.Tl: mane udl training in drawing, woodwork, etc.began in the kindergarten.About 250 boys touk advantage of this course during the year and as would be seen by the specimens submitted in the art room their work had been attended with highly satisfactory results.The physical training was also exceedingly beneficial and \u2018the French course very successful.Some difliculty had been experienced in the teaching of children when first transierred from kindergarten to school, but special tramsition work had been arranged under the sup:rintend- ence of Miss O'Grady, late of Baltimore.He again drew attention to the drawing and the physical trbining, and tr mentioning the A.A.exams., said that they testified to the success of general classes and not to that of individual scholars; also that by the results of their examinations it was seen that the Montreal High School stood first in regard to the proportion of successful candidates.The preliminary examinations showed better results this year than last, and the staff of teachers had been increased, The rectur concluded by.expressing the obligation which he \u2018was under to the teachers especially mentioning Miss Wilson, who had just resigned; also to the continual support of the School Board.The chairman expressed his pleasure at the average thoroughness shown by the results of the examinations, and in the name of the school commissioners desired to express his satisfaction with the mem- \u2018bers of the stafi.The prizes were théb distributed by Rev.Dr.Shaw, Rev.Messss.Phillips and Scott, Prof.Richardson and Alderman McBride, A debate on} ancient verses, modern oratory, and some musical and elocutionary selections were given at intervals.The exercises closed with remarks by the chairman and the singing of the national anthem.\u2019 POOR OLD IROQUOIS, The Well Known Motel Under the Hammer\u2014A \u2018Tale of Financing.The Iroquois House, at St, Hilaire, ha changed hands and with the change there comes out rather an interesting litue story.The hotel originally cost about $30,- 000 in addition to a large gum for 80 acres of ground, a small mountain and a lake.The undertaking never paid a satisfactory dividend; indeed, it is even said that the shareholders had often to draw on their private bank accounts (instead of adding to them) in order to keep the hotal open.Finally matters grew to such a condition that a change in the directorate was made and finally the shareholders handed the concern over to the directory with instructions to Dbor- row on mortgage, The directors gave the Standard Life Insurance Company, a mortgage and in return got $20,000.This wads soon sunk im the business and finally the directors decided on putting the estate into liquidation.Deputy Prothonotary Kernick was appointpd curator and in due course the building, ground and even the water was advertised to be sold by auction, \u2018The sale took place a few days ago and resulted in the purchase of the whole estate for $10,500 by Lawyer Monk, acting for.none other than the directors themselves, After the expenses are paid the balance of this sunx will be handed to the Standard Company.The lawyers of the latter say, however, that the company, though a limited one, is still responsible for the full amount 4nd\u2019 they threaten a lawsuit which will be of an interesting character.STONE A PRISONER AGAIN.Buffalo, June 21.\u2014George Stone, the pick-pocket who escaped from the county penitentiary about two monhs ago, was captured in Chicago yesterday, and will be brought back here to serve out the rest of his term of imprisonment.At the expiration of his tarm he will be rearrested and extradited to Montreal, where he is wanted for a serious offence.A Girl\u2019s Remarkable Dream.To the already voluminous Philosophy of Dreams should now be added the strange case of Emma Fitch, a match- box-maker, fifteen years of age, who lived at Bromley.She had a sweetheart named Christopher, with whom she was, and always had been, on very good terms.The other day she said to a com- panjon, I\u2019ve had such a strange dream,\u201d 1 ¢reant I drowned myself.I saw mys leave Chris and walk down Barchester Street and jump into the canal.\u201d She saw the youmz man the same nizht, and took leave of him at Barchester Street, Next day her body was found in Lime- house cut, drowned, How it came there no human being is able to tell, but there is no doubt that her dream came absolutely true.It was proved that during the evening the young girl visited one or more public houses, and the jury thought that the remembrance of the dream and the effects of whatever alcohol liquor she may have consumed had tem- porarily unhinged her mind.\u2014London [Lelegraph.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE FRENCH PROTESTANTS.A Great Meeting Fron All Parts at Montebello.(Special to the Herald,) a Montebello, June 20:\u2014The convention ot the French Protestants at Montebello yesterday was iavored by fine weather, an attractive place for meeting and reduced fares.All these conditions resulted in bringing together nearly five hundred members of the various churches, some having come from as far as Quebec.The clergy of the Anglican, Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist Churchios were ! represented.rector was called upon for the report of | Mr.L.J.A, Papineau, who has lately joined the Presbyterian Church, presided at the gathering, which was held in the open air, under the maples oi the park.After prayer, which was ofiered by Rev, Ed.de Gruchy, Mr.Papincau opened the proceedings by an address, in which he referred to the services of his ancestors to the cause of Canadian liberty, He then went on to point out that as civilization advanced, man and mationalities showed a tendency to sink all difierences and to unite.Indicative of this tendency was the union of the Italian and German States.A time would come when we would see the United States of Europe, Sa in religion, the tendency was towards unity, Leo XIII.the most intellizent of Popes, appealed to the Anglican and Gieek Churches.This small convention, he believed, showed that the Protestant churches had realized unity by ever remembering that Christ was above all things.He appealed to all to come back to the simple principles of morality to form a great church, which could be proud of the title of Christian.Rev.C, E, Amaron said that they have the right to expect the favor of the Gov- ernor-General, like all other branches of the Christian Church.They had written to him, and had received a courteous reply.He, therefore, moved an address to His Excellency, give ing assurances of loyalty, This was unanimously adopted, and it will be presented at a later period by a committee, Rev.L.V.Lariviere spoke on behalf of the Anglican Church, While Protestants, they were mot less French-Canadians, proud of their race.He was ashamed, however, when he realized the little progress accomplished by his people in this province.The Catholic Church, by cultivating superstition and ignorance, was the cause of this stagnation.But he believed that a great change was coming.Rey.M.Massicotte spoke on the necessity of education, but refrained from coming down to details.Rev.Mr.Lafleur devoted his attention to prove that the diversity in the faith of Protestants was not contrary to the unity of the Christian Church, and Rev, Dr.Chiniquy also spoke very much in the Fame line.The Papineau family came in for much praise in all the speeches.The programme was varied by the singing of hymns.After Rev.Mr.Lafleur had spoken, Mr.Papineau introduced Miss Dubamel, niece of Archbishop Duha- mel, of Ottawa, who lately left the Church of Rome.She first sang a comic entitled, \u2018Histoire Amoureuse d'un Commissaire,\u201d which the audience, although some wera a little surprised, applauded very much, and then she sang «iy Berger Tendre a Sensible,\u201d a rom- arce, with equal success, The pecple of the vijlnae did not attempt to disturb the meeting, The new Catholic Church of Montebello, against :he caonstrurtion of which.Mr, Papineau protested, is now going up slowly.song HE WAS JUST MARRIED, And He Didn\u2019t Care n Picayune Who Knew Et.\u2018\u201c For yourself and wife ?\u201d As the hotel clerk uttered these words the newly arrived guest, a tall, spare man of 40, with side whiskers, lookea up from the register with a confident smile as he said: \u2018Yes, sir, for myself and wife, and not only that but I don\u2019t want a room on the seventh floor, several blocks away from the fire escape, and where it will take the call boy all night to reach.I want the bridal chamber, and if there is a choice of bridal chambers, I want the best one.I make no bones of it.No, sir,\u201d he went on with.an authoritative wave of the hand, \u201cI was married at noon to-day, and I am bound to face all the consequences, and I don\u2019t care who knows it.We had a house wedding, at which there were present 150 guests of the family, and all sent presents which in array and magnificence are not equalled anywhere.We arrived on the 56 o'clock train and my blushing bride is now in the ladies\u2019 reception room, waiting with quivering heart for my return.\u2018 As you Will observe there is some rice on the brim of my hat, and our name is festooned in bright red letters on the end of our new trunks.I am wearing a brand new suit of clothes, bought especially for the joyous occasion, an dyou would knw my bride was genuine a mile off by her light grey travelling costume, her spick- and-span- new hat, and her general air of timidity.We have been out only four hours, but I have already addressed my wife as \u2018dearest\u2019 five times in the presence of total strangers, and she has responded with \u2018darling\u2019 in each instance, and we propose to keep this up during our wedding trip which will last six weeks, and cover Niagara Falls, Washington, the Natural Bridge of Virginia and other principal points of interest.\u201cMy name is Amos R.Able, and I am out on my wedding trip with the dearest, sweetest little woman in the world.I have money to burn, there is no deceit in my heart.I want the best of everything, and I want the whole world in general to know that I am the happiest man alive.Now, is there anything more you would like to know ?\u201d , \u201cNothing, sir,\u201d replied the clerk as he closed the ledger, took down the key, from the board and rang the gong for the hall boy.\u2014St.Louis Republic.Peinte Claire Notes.The local regatta, which is to take place here on Saturday aftérnoon, promises to be a grand success, and all that is required to ensure this result is fair weather.Large numbers of members of sister clubs have expressed their intention of being present to witness the brawn and muscle of Point Claire compete one against the other in the club lists.The following is the programme: 1st, single sculls (in heats); 2nd, single paddle; 3rd, tandem canoe; 4th, double sculls (In heats); 5th, four-in-canoe ; 6th, War canoe.Members wishing to enter should sign their names on the list posted in the club house not later than Friday even: ing.â bonnet hop will be held in the club hpuse in the evening .It is rumored that the following gentlemen intend to take up their quarters in the residence occupied by Mr.Robert Meredith last year, viz: Messrs.Allan, Jamieson, Johngton, and Benedict.IN THE SENATE.The Newfoundland Ncgatiations Discussed, Ottawa, June 20.\u2014In the Senate this afternoon Senator Wark called attention to the unsuccessful negotiations with the Colony of Newroundland and suggested whether it might not be advisable to open a correspondence with the Imper- lal Government and propose such joint assistance to that colony as would enable it to enter the Dominion unembarrassed by financial difticulties.He strongly advised the Government to renew the interrupted negotiations and appeal to the Imperial authorities to offer such assistance as would bring about the entrance of the lsland iuto the Dominion.Senators Scott, Prowse and Primrose favored more generous terms.Senator Power thought Canada could wait for & few years, when the offer might be accepted.Senator Drummond regarded it as a vital question to the Dominion and the Empire that Newfoundland should become 4 part of Canada.He favored generous treatment.The failure of negotiations were to some extent due, he said, to a want of real seriousness on the part of the Newfoundland delegates in their suc- tessful issue.The Dominion Government had done all in its power to bring about a union.Speaking for the mercantile community he thought the most liberal terms by Canada would be endorsed.He appealed to the Government to open negotiations at the earliest moment and pointed out that Newfounland was oy no means out of her financial difficulties, for the time would come when Canada would be in a position to give the island a helping hand, and when that time came he thought the country would favor generous and even lavish terms to secure union.Sir Mackenzie Bowell congratulated Senator Wark as the Nester of the Senate He said that Canada had offered Newfoundland greater inducements than had been offered any of the provinces when they entered confederation.If the Government had accepted the proposition made by the Newfoundland delegates, he had grave doubts whether the country would have endorsed their action.He called attention fo the most unfair references attributed to (he delegates in regard to the treatment accorded them while in Ottawa, to the effect that an attempt had been made to draw the island into confederation.These reports, he said, were ytterly without foundation.The conference at Ottawa was suggested by ths Newfoundland Government, and he could state that prior applications had been made to the Dominion Government for large sums of money to help the Island Government in its extremity.The answer Teturned to those appeals was that Canada was not in a position to give a lcan or bestow money except by permission of Parliament.He was glad to see that one of the delegates, Mr.Mer ris, had been fair enough to state that the offers made at Ottawa were liberal, which statement was in marked contrast Lo the utterances attributed to somes of the other delsgates.Canada had ofter- ed to assume ten or twelve millions of the Ieland\u2019s debt, but the total amount was sixteen millions, and considering the importance cf the union to the Government of Great Britain a joint appeal! was made to the Imp~.ial Government for financial assistance, but that appeal was not entertained on the grounds that Great Britain had in the past abstained from granting such financial aid to any of her colonies.He pointed out that the coor tc future negotiations was not Ly any means closed, and that the Government was prepared to receive any fair preposition for the admission of the is lanc.He recognized th: importance of the acquisition of the Island in rounding olf the Dominion and in stimulating a larger national sentiment.Nor had the Government lost sight of the .iffle culties which would be removed by union to future negotiations with the United States by a settlement of the Atlantic fisheries difficulties.It was true that Canada's actlon in regard to the Bond- Blaine treaty had caused irritation in the Island, but he would not believe that the treaty conferred any great benefits, and had pointed out that fact to Hon.Mr.Bond three years ago.The rerort of the Senate Divorce-Com- mittee tendering their resignations was still under consideration at six o\u2019clock.Chairman Kirchhoffer, in consideration of the feeling of the House and the point of order raised by Senator McKay, decided to withdraw the report and the resignations.Senator Miller, however, took occasion to dilate upon ithe allegations set forth in the report as to the attitude of Roman Catholic Senators on the question of divorce and thus the Senate was kept in session until ten o'clock discussing his motion to adjourn.His object accomplished he withdrew it.The resignations were, by consent, not accepted and the incident was thus happily ended.Senator McInnes, however, persisted in his determination not again to serve on the Divorce Committee of the Upper (Chamber.A COTEAU TRAMP HELD.High Constable Bissonnette Thursday arrested a tramp named Joshua Burton at Coteau Junction on the charge of be ing an accomplice of the two men who robbed and shot Joseph Stevens, of that.place.Burton, when brought up before Judge Dugas, stated that he had been with two men similar to those recognized by Mr.Stevens on the day before.He denied having any knowledge of the robbery, however.He will remain in jail to await the arrest of the other two.FIREMEN'S DECORATION DAY.Monday next will be the Montreal Fire Brigade\u2019s Decoration Day.The speakers at the graves in Cote des Neiges Cemetery will be Dr.S.Lachapelle, M.P., H.C.St, Pierre, Q.C., ana J.C.Madore, and the principal orator in Mount Royal Cemetery will be Dean Carmichael.The members of the brigade will leave the City Hall at 2.30 p.m.WORLD'S FAIR MEDALS.Ottawa, June 21.«\u2014%he Department ot Agriculture has reveived a communication from the Director of the United States Mint on the subject of the World's Fair medsis.They are expected to be ready about the latter part of August next.A furiher letter from the Bureau of Engraving and Prining, also in answer to a Derarimantal cnguiry, states that the Bureau is now engaged in completing the diplomas, that they will all be delivered within the next ninety days.REPAXI EVG THE WATE « TAIN.Acting Superintendent Laforesi is pushing forward with all possible speed the repairs to the Atwater Avenue thirty-inch water-main.The portions which burst near the wheelhouse and at the corner of St.Antoine Street were \u2018Y\u2019\u201d shaped.All the broken portions will be replaced by very strong pipes.Some difficulty is being experienced in keeping up the supply pending the repairs.The water in the McTav- ish reservoir is being rapidly diminished, notwithstanding some vigorous pumping.The broken main will, it is expected, be completely repaired in a day or two.For coughs of any kind, use Adams\" Horehound Tutti Frutti, It cures.Refuse imitations - To - - } 99 \u2014, 1895.\u201412 PAGES.PLOTTING AGAINST THE SULTAN, Military Students Arrested \u2014 They Oppose the Prescut Regime.Varna, Bulgaria, june 21.\u2014A report has reached here {ran Constantinople, saying that a State plot directed against th: Sultan of Tuckey has been discovered iz the Pacicaldi Military College.It is added that thirty students were arrested yesterday evening, and that the arrest of others is imminent.The students declare themselves to he opposed to the present regime, which they maintain, is transforminz a peaceful population into a horde of savages.LAST STONE LAID.The French Press on the Speech of the Emperor of Germany.« Hcltene(s, June 21.\u2014Emgperor William visited the Russian armored cruiser Rurik at 9.33 this morning, and subsequently laid the last stone of the Baltic and North Sea Canal in the presence of many thousands.of spectators.The weather was brilliant.Paris, June 21.\u2014The newspapers gzner- ally regard Emperor William's speech at Hamburg as inspired by a desire to be agreeable, rather than expressive of his real sentimentes The Estatette declares that it is necessary for the realization of ithe wishes expressed by the Emperor that France and Germany should be re- oonziled; that is, that the que«dion of Alsace-Lorrainz be seitled.The Scleil remarks that in spite of the pacific tone of the Emperor's utterances, morose persons remark that peaceful festivities have sometimes preceded terrible Wars.Hllteneau, June 21.\u2014The ceremony of laying the last stone of the Kiel Canal took place in the open air.In laving ths stene to-day the Emperor said: \u2018In mem ory of Emperor William the Great, I christen this canal the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal.\" His Majesty then tapped the stone three times with a mallet, saying: \u201cIn the name of the Tribune God, in honor of Emperor William, to the weal of Germany and the welfare of nations.\u201d : oresters\u2019 Celebration.The Independent Order of Foresters had a grand public demonstration in the Monument National Thursday night.It was under the auspires of the Royal Fer- esters, with a patronage of High Court of Quebec \u2018and in honor of the 2lst anniversary of the establishment of the order.Notwithstanding the heat there was a large crowd present.Ths face of the building was ablaze with gas jets.The main features of the programme were an address in English by Dr.Oronkyatekha, supreme chief, and one in French by Victor Morin, high chief; songs by A.G.Cunningham, Alphonse Fournier, and St.Peter's choir, under the direction of Arthur Pepin; recitations by Mrs.J.C.Copping and Edward Surveyor ; music by the Allan orchestra, Madame E.J.O\u2019Sul- Hvan and Madame A.W.M.Kelly.There was also a little comedy in one act, the parts being taken by Charles and Louis Labelle.Conservatory of Music Concert.The last concert of the season of the Montreal Conservatory of Music was held in the lecture hall of the Y.M.C.A.Thursday evening before a number of the friends of the pupils and of the musical public.This institution, under the management of Mr.C.E.Seiffert, consists chiefly of young persons and children who are trained in their first musical steps with skill and on strict lines, instead of being handed out to unskilled and irresponsible pupil teachers to receive their preliminary instruction in a perfunctory and unexact way.It is manifest that good work is being done in this direz- tion and many of the young children | display much progress.One little tot named Eckstein, between four and five years old only, played \u2018Washington Post\u201d and another selections with a style and correctness that was astonisi- ing.Among the executants were Misses Hayden, Dowlag, Belle Bryson, Schnauf- fer, Clancy, Leach, Kearney, Finley- con, Simpson, Megsrs.Willis, Redmond, Eckstein, Bryson, Barron, Schnauffer, Murray, Redmond, Gordon Schneider, and others.The merit, of course, was unequal, but the programme was a good one.CANADIAN CROOKS ARRESTED.Chicago, June 21.\u2014As a result of a raid made by detectives, five Canadians, all said to be burglars, and one an ex-con- vict, were arrested.They are James Cunningham, William Settles, Patrick Loney, Albert Shape and John Ctark.Their room contained a complete set of burglars\u2019 tools and fire-arms.The five men are said to have been driven out of Canada by the Dominion authorities, FORESTERS ELECT OFFICERS.Hamilton, June 21.\u2014The High Court of the Canadian Order of Foresters in se:- sion here discussed the question of admitting women to the order, but the ma-~ jority of delegates were opposed to the innovation and the matter was dropped.C.A.Brittain, of Gananoque, was re- clected high chief ranger; H.D.Henderson, of Whitechurch, was elected high vice-chief ranger, and D.B.Kennedy, of Montreal, was re-elected high registrar.TELEGRAFHEC BRIEFS.Rev.Frank King, a cclored preacher of Portland, Arkansas, was lynched last night for shooting William Toney.Mrs.Sprague, whose first husband was the musician, E.I.Darling, died at Santa Cruz.She was accused by the mother of Darling of having poisoned her 1irst hus- and.A young man giving his name as Percy Bond, of Montreal, was arrested in Toronto, in the act of picking a lady's pocket.Mgr.Larocque, (Bishop of Sherbrooke, received quite an ovation om his arrival at Sherbrooke, after an absence of about six months, during which time he has been on a visit to Rome.Lord.and Lady Aberdeen, the Marquis of Levis and party were present at the Laval University, Quebec, last night, on the occasion of the awarding of prizes 10 pupils for the past year's study.The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Good Templars in session in Toronto concluded its business yesterday.fayor W.F.Brockenshire of Wingham, was elected Grand Chief Templar.The boiler of one of the steam launches of the United States cruiser Ccdumbia, now at Kiel, exploded to-day.The cylinder head was blown off and carried overboard with it the smoke-stack and other portions of the laumch.Four persond were injured by the explosion.In the Hamilfon-Why supposed poisoning case the jury last night returned a verdict, t'death caused by irritant poison administered by their hands or someone unknown, open verdict.\u201d This is the man and woman who were found dead by the roadside near here last Sunday, night under suspicious circumstances.Rev.Mr.Tye, in introducing a resolution in the Anglican Synod of the Ontario Diocese in favor of Protestant parochial schools, said that the public schools were hot-beds of immorality and that he had proved such to be the case to the Minister of Education.EAD PAC KETS ONLY.(Black or Mixed).PUBLIC CONSENT.- The Best of all Teas.8Y ALL GROCERS, 0000000000006 -000000000000 449060664802 +0- $ -+6064 069666 4\u20ac 639 A Friend In Need = Is the one that picks you up and puts you on your best legs, so to speak, TRADE MARK REGICTERED friend For sale by all Druggists.dose.+: + + + + + + \u201cPick-Mle=-Up-s\u201d Will Fix You Up.exhausted or nervous man, such Me-Up-s.\u201d?10 cents a bottle, a quick and sure tonic, with no injurious results.Ask for a For the is \u2018 Pick- Only 4000004000040- 0 00060004000000 S + © +00000000040.0-000000000000§ A.and operate.grown up person.Should hold.The great value of vided with them.The Durand Fire approved by all Amorgst others: MM.M, C.Coates, Dept.Public is pre-eminently the most efficient ever placed before the publie.It will immediately arrest the progress of a severe fire.Easy to handle A child can use it as well as a be in every house- the Durand Extinguisher for factories, public and religious buildings, is already so well appreciated that many such buildings are pro- Extinguisher is competent authorities, P.Benoit, Chief of Fire Department, Montreal; J.H.Carlisle, Chief of Fire Department, Vancouver, B.C.; Works, Chief Inspector for the Dominion; A.Raza, Provincial Architect; Government Inspectors, etc., etc.The Durand Fire Extinguisher has already demonstrated its efficiency on many occasions when used in emergencies.We cite a few cases where its prompt use prevented large conflagrations and saved much valuable property: Toussaint Lariviere, Sault au Recollet, Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Institution, 31 Berthe- let Street, Montreal.Rev.G.M.Le Pailleur, Curate, sonneuve, Mme.G.Cyr, 447 St, Andre Street.C.Dubois, Sub-Chief, Fire Station No, 4.C.N.Vallec, Prop.St.James Hotel, off Bonaventure Depot.Ferdinad Mailhot, St.Jean Deschlaloins.All of whom gave certificates of their excellent working.Mai- Street, Peloquin Hotel, Back River.F.H.Dubuc, of Dubuc, Desautels & Cie, 1513 St.Catherine Street.Albert Jette, Furniture Dealer, 1243 Ontario R.Beullar, Manufacturer of Church O1ua- ments, Notre Dame Street.J.A.Rousseau, Furniture Manufacturer, St.Anne de la Perade.By pros viding your premises with a sufficient quantity of Durand Fire Extinguishers, you may lower the cost of your insurances.The Company also manufacture Extinguishers of larger sizes, 2 and 5 gallons, especially for the use of Municipal Fire Departments, to take the place of Babcocks or similar apparatus.The Montreal Fire Departmeut have already purchased 12 of the 5 gallons size.Prices of Hand Fire Extinguisher $24.00 per dozen., Prices for larger sizes furnished on application.THE CANADIAN FIRE EXTINGUISHER GO., LIMITED, Office and Workshop\u20147 and 9 St.Peter Street, MONTREAL.Established 1867.THOMAS SONNE.TARPAULINS, SAILMAKER.TENTS, Established 1887.AWNINGS, At his old stand, Commissioners Street, Cor.St.Sulpice, (HAS NO BRANCH STORE.) All kinds of Canvas Goods.Tents holding from two persons i 10,000.All kinds of Tackle Blocks, Rope, Pitch, Tar and Oakum.folding Boats, Skiffs, Canopy Hammocks, etc.Canvas Everything made to order proptly STOVES RANGE AND Cor SEIGNEURS ST es} t Dames ] CORRECT PRICES AND DESIGNS.MONTREAL.4 | 10 World=-wide News ENGLAND.Loré Rosebery has bestowed a Uivil List ion af £109 a year on brs.Ham- erton, the widow of Mr.P.G.Hamerton, tu~ well-known writer and artist.; Lor.Acton\u2019s new position as a Mmenmoer of .he Senate of Camortuge University is likely to raise 8 quesilan almost as curious as the occasicn is novel.le is patron of the Hving of Acton Round, Here- fordshire, now vacant.Being a Reman Catholic, he cannot exercise the right of private patronage, Wihich lapses to the university.But as an M.À.he can vote in the Senate for the candidate of his choice.Or perhaps some Protestant don will question his right to this privilege.In any case, It fs a pretty absurdity.Battersea parish church, from the turret window of which Turner sketched many of his wonderful sunset scenes, which saw the marriage of William Blake to the daughter of a market gar- diner, and in which are many memorials by Roubilliac and others to the St.John and o:her distingui-hed families, \u20180 say no hing of the painted window which is said to date from the days of Good Queen Bess, is sadly in need of repair, and the churchwardens are making an appeal for assistance in carrying out the necessary work.The present edifice was opened in 1771, and #s copper spire is a familiar feature on the banks ot the Thames.Dr.W.G.Grace is very much more than à great cricketer.Almost every species of sport attracts him, and he is a fine whist player, very fond of beagle hunting, shooting, and, in fact, all outdoor amusemenis.When he was a 02, he and his two brothers wculd follow Lne Touncs alternately on a pony, and more often than not the young Graces would be 14 a: the death.Dr.Grace has one quality which usually distinguises really great men\u2014he never brags.Interviewers have much cifticulty in getting «né champion to talk of his own pei- formences, and he much prefers to pra-se o.ner people.Ail over the county oi Gloucestershire \u2018\u201c W.G.\u201d is known, and procably few Englishmen, except Mr.Gladstone, have so worki-wide a fame.Among lhe numerous properties sold recently, were Moscar Moor, near Sheffield, comprising close on 2,000 acres, acquired by Mr.Wilson Mappin for £24,- 000; aud Blyth Hall, near Doncaster, comprising the well-known historic mansion und avout 2,400 acres of land, beautifully wood.d, purcha-ed by Mr.Francis Willey, cf Bradiord, tne present occupant oi the hall.A society is about to be formed in London with the ovject of rousing public opinfon against the employment of women in crinking oars, the ultimate object in view being the absolute suppression of the custom by law.Buckingham Palace is to have a new outside coat of paint, and its stone work cleaned.It is thirteen years since the jrvace was treated to a similar renovation by its owner, her Britannic Majesty, Quezn Victoria.] A Cape of Good Hope red fourpenny postage stamp was sold for $160 recent- iy in London, a Canada sixpenny gray lilac for $45, a 712 penny green for $32; a New Brunswick six penny yellow for $100, and a one-shilling mauve for $180; a Newfoundland sixpenny scarlet for $38, and a one-shiiling carmine for $80.Some of these are the highest prices ever paid for puch stamps.IRELAND, Mr.Wilièm O'Brien, M.P., dellveree a farewell address to his constituents at Cork.previous to his retirement from Parliament.'At various points en route the hon.member was presented with addresses, and at Cork he was welcomed with enthusiasm.In addressing his constituc.s he reviewed the causes leading to his withdrawal from political life, and sald, as a fact, he had never yet received £1 of public money for his own benefit.The two years he had spent in prison were really the least anxious time of his political life.The Duke of Argyll, in a letter to the Times, describes Mr.Morley\u2019s Irish Land Bill as \u201csimply a renewed bribe to ex- Isting holders\u2014an abandonment of the few restrictions or arbitrary power which Parliament in 1881 thought to be absolutely necessary in the interests of justice, and it is wholly devoid of one single pro- zision for returning, however slowly, to scme respect for the natural laws on which the success of every industry must depend.\u201d SCOTLAND.Mr.Murray, the master of Elibank, means to lay siege to \u2018West Edinourgh, and so he is going to live in the division and work hard at the object of his dea sire.He thinks he can win it with some persistence, and he only contested tha constituency the other day in order to make a better fight at the general elec tion.With plenty of dash and energy, & broad creed, and social advantages, he may work miracies by next year.Hig frients in politics are convinced that ha will not be long before he gets into Pars liament.His father, a lapsed Liberal, is inclined to the same opinion.\u2018 Mr.Leslie M.Balfour-Melville, the new amateur golf champion, 1s paternally a remote relative of the late R.L.Steven- sun, being a scion of the Balfours of Pil- rig.On his mother's side, again, he ia connected with another famous romancer, G.J.Whyte-Melville, to whose estate of Mount Melville, in Fifeshire, he became hefr in tail two years ago, when he assumed the additional surname of Melville.Professionally he is an Edinburgh Writer to the Signet\u2014i.e., an attorney with certain professional privileges.A collection of epigrams and smart sayings of members of the present Cabinet would be of interest.Mr.John Morley, svho described Mr.Chamberlain in his speech at Newcastle as the \u2018\u2018curser\u201d of 2 Radicalism of which he was the *pre- curser,\u2019\u201d Is also the author of the expres- sicn \u2018blazing indiscretion,\u201d which was first applied to Lord Salisbury\u2019s conduct in describing Mr.Naoroji, M.P., as a \u201cblack man,\u201d and of \u201cmanacles and Manitoba,\u201d a summary of Lord Salisbury's solution of the Irish difficulty by coercion and enforced emigration.FORTEUN.Four loads of salted heads have ar- riveu at laval Irom Marrakesh, on ihe way to cz.They belonged to Kaham- ma tribesmen, decapitated for their share in the insurrection which the Shereefian forces have been engaged in Suppressing.The heads were in bad condition when they reached Rabat and were re-saltcd at that place, the work being done by Jews under compulsion of the Government.A Yokohama correspondent writes: Fifty daily newspapers have been suppressed this week.At no time since its existence has the censorship of the Japanese press been so stringent.Of the twelve leading dailies at the capital seven are under suspension, mostly because of their vigorous indignation over the submission to the demands of Russia.The few papers that are loyal to the Government arc making some very ingenious arguments and explanations.One declares that \u201cthe return of the Liao-Tung Peninsula will be regarded by the world at large as an act of chivalry well becoming the spirit with which the war was undertaken and conducted.\u201d Another, the Shimbun, says: \u201cViewing the matter calmly, one realizes that it is perhaps a good thing for Japan that she has been compelled to be contented with only a part of her rightful prize.Had she obtained all she asked for she might have been satisfied with her present condition, which would have been very injurious to her future progress and development.But as it is the national pride has been strongly affected by European intervention, and the people are inspired with renewed energy to increase their re sources and strength.Thus the loss of .beries among the Liao-Tung may prove a blessing in disguise.\u201d The Chinese Government has already raised 30,000,000 taels of the war indemnity to Jupan and intends to anticipate the Iirst payment.One of the stories in circulativa in that the empress dowager, Wno is ihe strong personality of the Governm.nt and Was regent until the present emperor came of age, has deposited 15,000,000 tesls, which represent her savings for thirty years, to be p:id as a part of the indemnily, thus füinishing & good example for other members of the royal family and for the oificials and nobles who hang upon the ievor of the court and get rich by squeezing cvery one who gets into trouble or has business to transact.It may be, too, that Li Hung Chang himself will take a hint from that act of patriotism, for it is said that he is the richest man in the world, even richer than the Rothschilds or the Duke of Westminster or any of the American plutocrats.His fortune Is estimated at 500,000,000 taels, or nearly as many dollars.While the origin of nearly every race in Europe is known and on record, there is a single one on the subject of which great diversity of opinion and downright ignorance prevail\u2014namely, the Hungarian.That these people are descended {from the Huns who invaded Europe about the fourth or fifth century we are told in history.But where did the Huns come from?They are not Chinese and they are not Slavs; neither are they Indians.It is to trace to its very source the origin of thls, gallant nation, one of the most chivalrous, brave and patriotic in the old world, that Count Eugene Zichy has now gone on an expedition into the very wilds of Asia with the object of marking, step by step, the march of the Hunnish invasion until at length he reaches the point whence it started.The expedition is splendidly equipped.is accompanied by a number of scientific men and is receiving every kind of support, both moral and material, from the Governments of Austria, Hungary, Great Britain ° and Russia, especially the last.the greatest amount of interest being man ess ted at St.Petersburg in the aim of the mission.Count Zichy, who feels that the discovery of the origin of the Hungarian people will be one of the most notable features of the celebration à short time hence of the 100th anniversary of the foundation of the Magyar kingdom, is a young Hungarian nobleman who is possessed of à strong spirit of adventure, bubbling over with energy and activity, and always to the fore in captivating the attention of his countrymen.and of the worid at large.Theodore Monunsen, the historian, has been elected a foreign associate of the French Academy of Inscriptions, in place of the late Sir Henry Rawlinson.He was elected a corresponding member as long ago as 1869, and would hava been made an associate much sooner had it not been for his attitude toward France after the war of 1870.At Aci Reale, in Sicily, two brothers who had sold some cattle and had the money with them were attacked in their farmhouse by nine masked brigands, and one of them was shot.The carabinieri then came in, and, after a long fight, killed six of the brigands, captured the other three and found that they were all townspeople, among them the village sheemaker and the barber.THE COLONIES.Much sympathy is felt for beautiful Lady Augusta Boyle, the 19 year oid daughter of Lord Glasgow, the Governor of New Zealand.She is a splendid rider and absolutely without fear in connection with horses.She was riding a very spirited pony bareback in the grounds around Government house at Aukiland.when the pony fell with her, crushing her leg so badly as to break it in several places.Mortification set in, and in order to save her life it was necessary to amputate the limb, a sad fate for so lovely and high-spirited a girl, devoted to sport and especially to riding.The formal reconciliation which has taken place between Sir Henry Parks and Sir George Dibbs, and their agreement to act together on the basis of maintaining the fiscal status quo in New South Wales until federation has been effected, is not.says the London Times, an unexpected outcome of the regretable personalities with which the political struggles of the colony have for some time been overcharged.Sir Henry Parks, in the attempt to justify his position, has published a pamphlet which removes the last possibility of misapprehension as to the motives by which he has been actuated.However low may be his opinion of Mr.Reld\u2019s capacity, the agreement to combine with Sir George Dibbs to overthrow him and afterwards to fight for his succession is one of the most cynical compacts which even colonial politics and the system of paid members have witnessed, and the \u2018Assembly of New South Wales is to be congratulated on the fact that only three free traders could be found to vote for a motion of want of confidence directed by the oldest free trader in the House against the free trade policy of the Government.Earthquakes and Etiquette.A curious reveluticn of manners and customs has resulted from the ,earthquakes in Calabria, In the little town of Gioia Tauro, which still has a wretched aspect, the well-to-do families are ubliged to remain im temporary huts.Now, in Gioia Tauro, the young ladies were condemned ty custom to remain much within doors, scarcely ever enjoy ing movement in the open air.But since the families have been obliged to dwell in the incommodious wooden huts, it has become necessary to give more liberty to the girls, who have made the utmost use of their freedom, and, in the exquisite spring aveather, may be seen rurnin, merrily out of doors at any moment, without hat or bonnet, or taking long walks.through the wild rose shrubs hawthorns, adorn,ng themselves with the innumerable wild flowers that bloom in that favored cli« mate.Having once tasted these de lights, it is to be supposed that the young girls will not readily give them up when their native town is restored ta prosperity, and that they will rup out of the stone houses as readily as they have done out of the wooden huts.\u2014 Naples Correspondence Londen Daily News.The Trotting Queen, Alix stands fifteen hands high and weighs 050 poundsf She has an exceedingly bloodlike look, and her head, neck and shoulders are yerfect.She is wide across the forehead, with a beautiful, beaming, intelligent eye.Her great peculiarity is that she is not fond of the opposite sex, She is exceedingly fond of the ladies, and a bonnet, with a good- looking face underneath it, has only got to appear at her stall, when she will immediately go to mect the visitor.She wil put her head down apparently to kiss the hand of the stranger; but, in reality, it is only her fondness for bonbons and sugar, whicly her lady visitors, who know har weakness, are always ready to give her.In this respect she is much like her own sex, whether equine or human; she is fond of the sweetness and luxuries of life, She is a model traveler, and as soon as she gets into her car, lays down and has no fear.As a campaigner she is fearless, resolute and game, and is, in every respect, the beau ideal, the dream and the realization of the perfect American ttotter.\u201d\u2019\u201d\u2014\u2018\u2019Trotting and Pacing Champions.'\u2019\u2014Outing for June.Patronize Citizens\u2019 Gas Control Co., 317 St.James Street.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 100 MUCH MEDICINE, \u2014\u2014\u2014 The People Are Too Apt to Imagine Themselves Saves to Disease.It Is a Mistake to Pour Down Medi cine for the Simpler lis of Life, \\ Common complaints are often the most dangerous.This is so because they are generally disregarded and ultimately become chronic, or lead to more serious complications.\u2018fake for example constipation of the bowels.There is no more general a comp'aint known to man and vet it is lightly thought of, and passed over.The fact remains that thousands of our best men and women are slaves to supposed diseases, which baffle the skill, because the seat of the trouble is not reached.Nature needs nature's remedies, which is common sense, as all will recognize.Would our systems be out of order most of the time were it not for our stomachs and what we take into them?Ask your physician the most common of all foundation for the ravages of disease and from which grows languor, dizziness, nervousness, headaches, sallow and bad complexion, and in fact almost all the ills that afflict mankind, and he will tell you \u201cCONSTIPATION.\u201d \"To cure it permanently it must be done carefully and without the use of violent drugs, and the only safe and best cure known at the present time is Karl\u2019s Clover Root Tea, which is composed entirely of herbs, nature's greatest remedies.As a spring medicine it cannot be equalled and the words below, from a well known Ohlo man, testify to the facts: New Vienna, O., May 12, 1894.Messrs.S.C.Wells & Co., Le Roy, N.Y.\u2014Gentlemen: For some years I have been troubled with a skin disease which was very annoying.I tried several 50- called blood purifiers, but without avail.At last I was induced to try Karl's Clover Root Tea, and am happy to say that it was just the medicine I needed.My doctor was astonished at the cure, and says there must be great merit in such a medicine.Karl's Clover Root Tea Is marvellous in its effect, and deserves all the praise given it.I cheerfully recommend it to all sufferers from aggravated or chronic cutaneous affections.Very respectfully yours, A.H.HUDSON.The American projectors of this boon to mankind have unbounded faith in this great regulator of the bowels, and from the wonderful cures worked by it as attested by hundreds of testimonials, unhesitatingly recommend it to all suffer ers.Karl's Clover Root Tea may be obtained at B.E.McGale's, 2123 Notre Dame Street.Balmoral Hotel.Branch siore next to Samples free.RB HIGHEST 3 AWARDS À a at the Spirally Wound Copper Clothes Line; Improved Galvanized Pulleys.Samples sent pre- prideon receipt of price.Line per foot, lic; Pulleys per pair, 70¢; Screw Hook per pair, 10c; Swivel Tightener, free.Reliable dealers wanted.G.A.LEBARON, Sherbrooke, P.Q.ORGANIZATION OF FARMERS.- A FEATURE OF THE DAY.dene James Rogers Speaks Earnestly.The development of Farmers\u2019 Institutes and other means of education on successful practical farming has proven beyond a doubt that the present day farmer requires to be a student of his work.The most successful ones are not as a rule, those who do the greatest amount of manual labor but they are found ranking first as prize-winners on all agricultural products, James Rogers, a resident of Tilsonburg, Oxford County, Ont, for 45 years, has taken numerous first prizes during the year.A successful, reliant man, his statement will be of interest to many: *l have suffered for seven or cight years with itching piles; the torture and agony I cannot here find words to describe.Night after night was kept awake with painful itching.I tried all the physicians and every known remedy all to no account, not even relief.In talking over my curious trouble with Mr.Charles Thomson, our well-known druggist, he recommended Chase\u2019s Ointment.To my wonder and surprise I got relief from the second application.I firmly believe one box is sufficient to cure any case of itching piles, no matter of how long duration.I would not be without it for ten times its cost.In volunteering this testimony and my consent for the manufacturers of Chase's Ointment to use it as they wish, it is that like sufferers may know they can be cured.\u201d Price 60 cents.Sold by all dealers.Ed.monsau, Bates & Co., Toronto.DO YOU USE A STRAW =m Hat to keep cool?Best thing for hotness, so don\u2019t stick to the old Derby or Fedora, but get one of our splendid Yeddo Straw Hats for 50c.American Fur Store, 2 St.Lawrence St.MACHINERY ETC.1895.SHIPPING.VENTILATE WITH WING DISC FANS.A.R.WILLIAMS & CO., 345-7 St, James Street, MONTREAL.THOS.HOCKING, (SUCCESSOR TO CHAS.CHILDS.) Me :hinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every description, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteuers, etc.Boot and Shoe Machinery a specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process.Boiler Tubes, Cotton Waste, E to JAS.W.PYKE, (Successor to the late Goo.Reaves.) \u2014MERCHANT IN\u2014 IRON AND STEEL 35 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST, MONTREAL.* WroughtIron Steam and Gas Pipes.\u2014 \u2019Tisn\u2019t Every Ones : among plumbers who can , be relied on.Our work isreliable, and our prices reasonable.Try us.WALL & WALSH, 562 Craig Street.FAN ~~ MOTORS FOR ALK FLECTAIC LIGHT CIRCUITS $20 & $25.JOHN FORMAN, 650 CRAIG STREET.La \u2014__ BREWERS.DAWES& CO BREWERS.PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office, 521 St, James St BELL TELEPHONE, 563.E.Lacoste, St.Henri, is the only Bottler authorized to use our Labels.J.H, R MOLSON & BROS, Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds o ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED 1006 NOTRE DAME ST,, MONTREAL OARROLL BROS.Removea to 181 Craig St Reeve is Plumbers, Gae, Steam And Hot Water Fittere For Competent Telephones\u2014 Bell,1834.Workmen Ring up Merchants 8 GOODS DELIVERED with greatest care and at lowest rates to any part of the city.Try us.KING\u2019S CITY EXPRESS, 748 Craig Street.\u2014 Tel.565.DRINK WHAT'S GOOD 0 TE, For Hot Folks in Hot Weather, st.Leon Water, DEPOT, £4 Victoria Square.VIN do CHAPOTEAUT (Chapoteaut\u2019s\u2018Wine of Peptone).A TYPICAL Jims NUTRITIVE Re STIMULANT.| This delicious alimentary wine contains chemically pure Peptone or digested beef, which is easily assim- JR ilated when no other solid or liquid #88 food will remain in the stomach.§ VIN de CHAPOTEAUTÉ is distinctly indicated in constitutional #8 weakness or lack of digestive power, Ji for the aged, Ansemic, Dyspeptic and $3 Convalescent patients, and to sustain ji the patient's energies in Diabetes, Consumption Tumors, Cancers, Ulceration of the Stomach and all wasting diseases.Pharmacien P.CHAPOTEAUT de 172 Classe, Pzris.VIN de CHAPOTEAUTÉ May be obtained from all Druecists J in CANADA and the UNITED STATES.© Wholesale of LYMAN, SONS & CO., MONTREAL.a REFORD AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE.Sailing from MONTREAL every WEDNESDAY Mornins.From .From Glasgow, \u201cx; Montreal.June 7.SS.Concordia June 26 June 14.SS.Amarynthia.July 3 June 21.88.Warwick.-July 10 June 3.SS.Alcides.\u2026 July 17 July 5.\u2026.58 Tritonia.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.July 24 ; \u2014AGENTS\u2014 Glasgow.Donaldson Bros.| Chicago.Henderson Bross.} THOMSON LINE.» London and Newcastle Service.Satling from Montreal on or about From Newcastle- rags From Montreal : to London.May 31.SS, Hurona.June 28 J ; 83 AU the London steamersS Will take carga for Newcastie-on-Tyne.EAST COAST SERVICE.Aberdeen, Leith and Dundee at in- tervals, SS.Hurona, for Loith.\u2026.June 28 S83, Aviona, for Dundee .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.June 30 $8.Escalona, for Aberdeen.J July 10 Agents\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, Newcas- tle-on-Tyne; A.Low, Son & Carter, 27 Leadenhall Street, London EC.G WV.TufAbull & Co, Leith; Henderson ros., Chicago; W.Thomson & Sons undee, Scotland.\u2014 Special Accommodation for Butter Cheese and IPProvisious, also Cattle Horses and Sheep.\u2014\u2014 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above Lines ab to Any Point in Canada or Western States.And by ang ot the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES Special attention given to the HA IDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO.25 & 23 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.BLACK DIAMOND LINE I SS CAPE BRETON.2500 tons capacity SS LOUISBURG.2450 tons capacity SS CACOUN A.2000 tons capacity SS BONAVISTA.1660 tens capacity 88 COBAN.1850 tons capacity The above Al Iron Steamships will run regularly throughout the season from Montreal to Charlottetown, P.E.l.,North Sydney, C.B,, and St.John\u2019s, Nfld.FIRST SAILINGS SS BONAVISTA.June 20th SS COBAN.une 27th ES.BONAV July 11th A S38, COBAN.To be followed by other sailings at regular intervals.These vessels have comfortable Cabin accommodation.For freight or passage apply to phèrke Bros, & Co.Charlottetown, Vooght Bros, North Sydney, C.B.; Harvey & Co., St.John's, Nfld.; io \u2014oR TO\u2014 KINGMAN, BROWN & GO.14 Place Royale, Montreal.HAMBURG-AMERICA PACKET CO'Y (FANSA LINE) The only direct line between H:unburg Antwerp and Canada, affording regular sailings, SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Montreal: From From From Steamora.Hamburg.! Antwerp.Moutreat.Canadia Juno 19 Hispani: FN June 26 Scotia .! Junels July 10 Christiania.June 29 July 2 July 24 ,,And regularly thereafter.Prepaid tickets are issued for passage from Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France, via Hamburg or Antwerp at lowest rates of passage.Importers of German and Belgium goods will {ind it to their antago by baving\"their goods come b anse Line via Hamburg or Antwerp.rough bills of lading issued in connection with the Canadian and American Railways to principal points in Canada, For further particulars apply to the undere mentioned: Respecting Passage: D.CONNELLY, Gen.Passenger Agt., 14 Place d'Armes Square, Montreal, Regarding Freight and other particulars: JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Mgr, 13 St.John Street, \u2018Montreal, Dominion Line ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.From From Steamer, Montreal.Quebec.Vancouver.June 29, d'light, June 30, 9 a.m.Oregon.July 4, 11 p.m.July 5,2p.m.Mariposa, July 11, 11 p.m.July 12, 2 p.m.Labrador.July 20, dlight, July 21, 9 a.m.Vancouve .Aug.3, d'light, Aug.4,9 am.Canada\u2014Buildinz.RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 First Cabin, Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool or Lon- donderry, 350 to $90; Return, $90 to $162, according to steamer or berth.Second Cabin, to Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, $30; Return, $55.Steerage, to Liverpool, Londgn.Londonderry, Queens- ry Seltast or Glasgow, including out- Vancouver end Labrador do not carry cattle.Midship Saloons, Electric Light, Spacious Promenade Decks.For further information apply to any Agent of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal, 17 St.Sacrament Streets HOTELS.Queen\u2019s Hotel Cor.Windsor and St, James Sts, The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in Canada Elegantly Furnished, Cuisine, ser vice and attendance unsurpassed.Special Rates to Commercial Travet« lerw, ST.LAWRENCE HALL.135 to 139 8t.James St., Moutreal, HENRY HOGAN Proprietor, The Best known Hotel in the Dominion.THe ST.Emo 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 Geo C.De Zouche & Sons, 2460\u20142462 ST.CATHERINE ST.Lines of Imported and Domestic PAPER HANGINGS arc unapproachable for style, quality and price, .PAINTING in all its Branches, a very special feature, Estimates cheertully furnished.UR PRICES ARE WAY, WAY Drop a Postal or Call.DOWN panda EE aan a - am A= SHIPPING.DOMINION LINE % AFRICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S X Regular Line of First-Class Steamships \u2014 BETWEEN MONTREAL\u2014 Bristol cron) aNd London Steamers of the above line insure at first clas; rates and are fitted up with ail tho modern in- rovements for carrying Lave Stock, also Butter, Cheese, Grain.and every description of general cargo, and are intended to be from Montreal as follows :\u2014 TO BRISTOL (avoamont) SS Memnon.June 20 Jupe 22 8S Memphis.June 27 SS Merrimac.July 3 AND WEEKLY THEREAFTER.For rates of freight and other particulars apply to ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO.219 Commissioners St.- - - « MONTREAL.Ottawa River Navigation, MODERN STEEL STREAMERS, SOVEREIGN AND EMPRESS, FORMING DAILY MAIL LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.Fares to Ottawa, single, $2.50.Return, $i.Do.Round Trip, Rail and Boats, §5.Most Pleasant and Direct Route to the Cale donia Springs.STEAMER SOVEREIGN EXCURSIONS.Daily to Oka.Como, Hudson or Carillon, $1.Take 8 a.m.train to Lachine, SHOOT THE RAPIDS, 50c.Take 5.05 p.m.train for Lachine.Market Lines,from Canal Basin, Str.P les for Carillon, etc., Wednesday and Saturday at a.m.Steamer Maude for Papineauville, Tread- well, Hawkesbury, etc., on Tuesdays and ¥ri- days, at 6.30 p.m, Tickets at 143 and 184 St.James Street, Windsor and Balmoral Hotels and Grand Trunk Station.Head Office, 165 Common Street.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Telephone 1029.Manager, QUEBEC STEAMSHIP GOMP'Y espatche TO LONDON, SS British Empire Limited ST.LAWRENCE LINE.SS.MIRAMICHI Ie intended to leave Montreal on Monday, 24th June, at 4 p.m.And afterwards on every alternatoc Monday during season For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY PERCE, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.The Iron Twin-Serew SS.CAMPANA, 1,288 tons, with Electric Lights and all modern passenger accommodation, ta intended to be placed on the line early in July.For Freight, Passageand Staterooms, apply to J.G.BROCK, Agent, 211 Commissioners Street, Orto W.D.OBRIEN, Montreal.143 St.James Street.CUNARD LINE FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE, NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Calling at Queenstown.*Etruria.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.June 22, 3.00 p.m.Campania.Sat.June 29, 10.00 a.n.Umbria.Sat.July 6, 3.00p.m, Lucania.-Sot.July 13, 930a.m, Etruria.Sat.July 20, 3.00 p.m, Campania.8at.July 27, 4.30 a.m Aurania.Sat.Aug.3, 3.00 p.m Umbria.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.Aug, 10, 8,00 a.m.* Will not carry steerage passengers.EXTRA SAILING\u2014 Aurania.\u2026.\u2026.0.0.\u2026.Thursday, July 4, noon The steamers of this line have, for over Atty yeais, ar unequalled record for the safety and comfort of their passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin, $60 and upwards, Second cabin, $35 £40, $45, according to steamer and accommoda- tiga.Steerage tickels to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates, ; Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast Glasgow Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean por ta.For freight and passage apply at the Come pany\u2019s office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York, VERNON H.BROWN & CO.General Agents THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 80 St.Francois Xavier street, J, ¥, GILMOUR & CO, 354 St, Paul street, Montreal Or to JOHNSTON LINE.MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Intended Regular Sailings.NESSMORE.oiavieivinnnnnn.About June 29 BALTIMORKE.About July 10 PARKMORE.About July 17 NESSMORE.About July 31 For rates of freight, through bills of lading and full information.apply to all railway agents; Win.Johnston & Co., Ltd.218 La Salle Street.Chicago ; 208 Railway Exchange Building, St.Louis; or to WM.JOHNSTON & CO, Ltd, Board of Trade Building, Montreal.ROUGH ON DIRT mm.GILTEDGESOAP Full weight and full of worth, Ask your grocer for it.Importers and M'f'rs of 8.Billiards & BilliardGoods Do all kinds of repairing Secondhand Tables, $100 to 200 each.188 ST.DENIS ST, = « MONTREAL.NoTice TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 SS Buenos Ayrean, A.H.Vipond, master, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entrien without delay._ H.& À.ALLAN, Agents Or.J Collis Brownes GHLORODYNE Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Page Wood stat publicly in Court that Dr.J Ls Broared was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, and the whole story of the defendant, Freeman, was literally untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014Times, July 10, 1864.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S Chlorodyne i best and most certain remedy in Cis {he Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Newralgxi Rheumatism, &c.P » d to the walls of the vault.So strongly had all these variQus coverings been sealed with cement and bound by iron bands that it took the large party of workers ten hours to reach the collin.\u201cThe outermost coffin was slightly injured,\u201d says an eye-witness; \u2018then came one of lead, which was in good condition and inclosed two others\u2014one of {in and one of wood, The last coffin was lined inside with whit: satin, which, having become detached by the effect of time, had fallen upon the body and enveloped it like a winding sheet and had become slightly attached to it.\u201clt ix didicult to describe with what anxiety and emotion these who were pre- sens waited for the moment which was to expose to them all that was let of the Emperor Napoleon.Notwithstanding the singular state of preservation of the tomb and coffins we could scarcely hope to find anything but some mis-shaped remains of the least perishable part of the costume to evidence the identity of the becdy.But when Dr.Guillard raised the sheet of satin an indescribable feeling of Hurprise and affection was expressed by the spectators, many of whom burst into tears.The emperor himself was before their eyes! The {features of the face, though changed, were perfectly recognized; the hands extremely beawtiiul; his well-known costume had suffered but little and the colors were easily distinguished.The attitude itself was full of ease and but for the fragments of satin lining which covered, as with fine gauze, several parts of the uniform we might have believed\u2019 we still saw.Napoleon.lying on his | bed _of state! was a OR SALE\u2014 TWO POWERFUL ing winches and boilers combined, new and in perfect working order; English make, and suitable for builders or contractors, Apply James Bailey, Thomson Line, Victoria jer.HOIST- HORSES AND CARRIAGES.R SALE\u2014A GOOD BAY HORSE-PER fectly sound, ulso a sle1gh,a winter express a buggy and an express wuggon complete with harness and fur robes; terms very easy.Apply to J.L Policrin & Fils, 1961 St.Catherine Street.of ILLEGAL BOTTLING $00 REWARD WILLIAM DOW & CO.will pay the above reward for evidence leading to the conviction of any person using their name, trade mark or labels without their authority.A Fine Brick Shop, corner of St.Catherine and Mackay Streets.Suitable for a grocery, confectionery, dry goods or drug Store.This is one of the best business stands on St.Catherine Street.B.HUTCHINS & CO., .New York Life Building.SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014FEMALE, 1-3 Per Word.V ANTED\u2014 HOUSE AND TABLEMAID three in family; city references required, Box 81 c, Herald.ed V ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY, GOOD vencral servant to g0 to country.Box 83 6, Herald.cd WANIED-A SERVANT GIRL WITH references.Box S16.Herald.ed V ANTED\u2014A G.0 + COOK TO GO TO the seaside.Fox a, Herald.ed WANTED YOUNG GIRL AS NURSE for one child, and willing to do housework; must have good references.Box 86 a, crald.ed ANTED\u2014YOUNG WOMAN AS GEN- cral servant; must be good plain cook and have good references; good home and good wages to right party.Box 87 G, Herald.\u20ac TANTED \u2014 GENERAL SkKIKVANT; NO washing, small family; good wages Lo suitable person.Box 88 6.Herald.ed ANTED\u2014 A GOOD GENERAL SERvant; references required.Box 8 cG, Herald.ed FANTED\u2014GIRL ABOUT 15 TO DO light housework; can sleep at home.Box 90 6.Herald, ed ANTED-\u2014A GOOD COOK OR GENERAL servant for East End two in family; good wages; references.Box 91 a, Herald.ed Y ANTED\u2014GENERAL SERVANT TO GO to the country; small family; no washing nor ironing; country girl preferred.Box 92 «, Herald.ed V ANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT small family; no washing or ironing Box 8 a, Herald.ed SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014MALE.1 Cent a Word.V ANTED\u2014A TRAVELLING SALESMAN for the Province of Quebec to go among iarmoers with a specialty.Good pay and constant employment.Apply Box 39 o, Herald, V ANTED\u2014CANVASSEER WANTED TO call on business inmen; salary or commission; none but live men need apply.W.H.¥ligg, Smith Premier Typewriter Agency, 1724 Notre Dame Street.WANTED\u2014A COACHMAN TO GO TO the country, to take charge of one horse; one who will make himself generally useful at garden work; must have first class references; wages $20 per month and board.Apply to Box 49 F, Herald.ed ANTED = FIRST-CLASS PRESSMAN capable of taking {ull charge of news and job press room, where Whart- dale, Wheelock and other presses and folding and wire stitching machines are IN use: one having knowledge of engine; none but first-class, steady man need ap- gs Address E.B.Smith & Son, St.Johns, ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY \u2014 TEACHer holding elementary diploma from McGill Normal School, for school municipality of Sellarville, County Bonaventure; salary $16 per month.Apply Hugh Sil- lars, Secretary- Treasurer.ed ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN TO LitARN genis\u2019 furnishing.Apply Box 8J, Herald, ed VWANTED SMART YOUNG MAN.ply to Box 50 F, Herald.V ANTED\u2014 GOOD PAPER HANGERS.Address Box 51 r, Herald.ed ANTED\u2014A CLERK, ABOUT 23 YEARS of age, who has had experience.Address stating salary expected, references and church connection, to Box 52 F, Herald.ed V ANTED\u2014BOY, AGE ABOUT 14 OR 15 years, to make himself generally useful; must have knowledge of city.Apply Box 33 F, Herald.cd V ANTED\u2014A TRAVELLING SALESMAN for the Provinces of Que., N.B., N.S.and P.E.L to go ainong farmers with a specialty; good pay and constant employment.Box 54 F, Herald.ed V ANTED\u2014MEN IN EVERY LOCALITY to distribute samples and advertising matter; good pay: steady work year round.For particulars address, with stamp, at once, C U.S.Advertisers\u2019 Agency, Box 55 F, Herald.\u2019 ed APed HOUSES TO LET.0 LET\u2014A NICE SUMMER COTTAGE on the bank of the Ottawa River, in Carillon Village, Apply to Box 36 Fr, Herald.ed 0 LET-2 STONE FRONT COTTAGES, 167 177 Guy Street.Apply Box 57 F, Herald.ed 0 LET\u2014462 GUY STREET, SELF-CON tained house, in good order; nine rooms and bathroom; will rent very low to good tenant.Box 48 F, Herald.ed _ O LET \u2014 FURNISHED HOUSE AT Sherbrooke, open fire places, bath-room, verandahs on four sides, splendid view River St.Francis; tennis lawn, stable, Apply Box 59 ¥, Herald.ed O LET\u2014FURNISHED FLAT OF FOUR rooms, everything complete; furniture new; couple with no children preferred; cheap to right party.Apply Box 60 y, Herald.ed BUSINESS PERSONALS.Onc Cent a Word.*HKO.DELAGE & CO.\u2014IF YOU WISH your house tinted, painted or papered or carpenter work done at a reasonable price, leave your order at 183 Greene Avenue, Westmount.Telephone 8473.149 V ANTED \u2014 AGENCIES TO REPREsent manufacturing and wholesale dealers in Western Ontario.W.A, Milne, 46 Grove Avenue, Toronto, Ont.VORDON DYEING AND CLEANING CO, Ladies\u2019 and gents\u2019 clothes pressed while you wait.34 Gathcart Street.tf PAINT YOUR BUGGY WITH \u2018 UNICORN VARNISH GLOSS COLOR, A.RAMSAY & SON, Montreal, No Varnishing Necessary.LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANGE GOMPANY.Canada Board of Directors: Hox.HENRY STARNES, -_ = Chairman Edmond J.Barbeau, Esq, Deputy Chairman W.J.Buchanan, Fsqe A.F.Gault, Esq, Sam\u2019l.Finley, Esq.Amount Invested in Canada, $ 1,350,000 Available Assets, « 53,189,135 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at loweat current rates, G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agt.for the Dominion SUB-AGENTS: JoHN U, R.DRISCOLL, Tros, HiaN, Geo, R.ROBERTSON & SONS.Special Agent French Department, CYRILLE LAURIN IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED AS A REMEDY FOR LUNG DISEASES and as A-PREYENTIVE for TYPHOID, MALARIAL And all kinds of Fevers.Agents: E.FOUGERA & CO., New York Some More Bargains mm 93 reams Commercial NotePaper, ruled, $1.25 per ream; 5 reams for $5.50\u2014fully worth $2.00 per ream.130,000 White No.7 Envelopes at 750 per 1,000, worth $1.00.35,000 Linen No.8 Envelopes at 75¢ per 1,000, worth $1.50.Send for samples.MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO.Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers .173%«7 Notre Dame Street, - Montreal.Straight Accounts _\u2014u Are only kept by having straight Led- ers.That's our kind.Made to order and made right.Cheap for the worth you get.Try us.Chas, F.Dawson, 226 St.James St SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE.Three Insertions Free, VV ANTED \u2014 HOUSE CLEANING OR work by the day by respectable woman; good city references.Address Box 62, Herald.ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS NURSE OR plain cook, to go to the countrys Apply 24 Desrivicres Street.150 WANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS GENERAL ; servant by young girl in emall fam= ily.44 St.David's Lane, upetairs.150 VV ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY WOMAN with little boy; either work by tne day or month, where boy could be kept with her, in city or country; good references.Apply 81 Levis Street.151 Y ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS GENERAL servant or cook; cit references.Address Box 60, Herald., 149 V ANTED\u2014MARRIED WOMAN WANTS _ Situation as general servant in small family where there are no children, with good plain cooking, also laundress, or as working housekecper; references can be given.Address M.B., Herald Office.151 V ANTED BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN, or cou ation Js nurse; will go to the seaside ntry; best c references.Apply 7 St.Antoine Street, Apply agi VVAYTED-BY YOUNG LADY, BITUA- tion to lady as companion or governess toyoung child, or in similar capacity to go to England, travel or scaside.D.K.M.Herald Office.148 | OOKKEEPER \u2014 WANTED BY THOR- 2 oughly business expericnced lady, situation in office, hotel.or store; books kept by single or double entry, general office work; eatisfactory references, M.E.M., Heral Oflice.148 ANTED\u2014 BY ENGLISHMAN, SITUAtion in any capacity; good with horses: garden; willing to be uscful in any way; age, 44.Box 57, Herald.148 V ANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE MAR« ried woman, work by the week, for four hours & day; $1.50 per week; good cook, washer and understands the duties of gentleman's house.Address Box 89, Herald.149 \u2014 % TANTED \u2014 ENGLISHWOMAN, WITH best of city references, wishes situation as housekeeper, or any place where a trust- porthy person is required; age; 40.Box 38, Herald, 143 ANTED\u2014BY A FIRST-CLASS DRESSmaker, whose customers arc going out of town, ladies to sew for at their own homes; best city reference given.KE.F.Herald.148 AY ANTED pw AVASHING or, HOUSEcleaning by day respectable woman, Address 66 St.George st v 151 A ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY EXPERIenced middle-aged person as cook; good city references.Apply 52 Chennes ville Street.148 ANTED\u2014BY A RESPECTABLE WOman washing or house cleaning by the day.35 McCord Street, city.148 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE.V TANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG MAN \u2014 situation as coachman and to make himself generally useful; eight years\u2019 city reference.Address H.D., 5 Fortune Sta Point St.Charles.149 V TANTED\u2014BY AN ENGLISH LAD, AGE 13, work of any kind in warehouse, factory or hotel, good references.F.Clarke, 30 Desrivieres Avenue, off Windsor St.V 7ANTED \u2014 HOUSE PROPERTY TO look after by good house painter, paper hanger, repairer, etc.Address Box 61, Herald, 151 WW ANTED-BY À LAD; AGED,17; SITUAtion on ship; can supply best refcrences, Appiy T.B., Herald Office.150 V ANTED \u2014 BY A BOY OF 15\u2014WORK of any kind; can read and write and speak both languages.Address Box 57, Herald.148 LOST.OST \u2014 TWO TEN DOLLAR BILLS\u2014 Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning; liberal reward.Donald McLea, 41 Victoria Street, or 23 Common Street.Tele« phone 866.ed OST\u2014A WHITE ST.BERNARD DOG\u2014 with brown and yellow spots on head ana back; answers to name \u2018\u2018Serberre.\u2018\u201d Reward to any person leading to its recovery.Anvone found with the dog after this date will be prosecuted.H.A.L.Desparcis, 46 Cuthbert Street.ed OST\u2014SILVER FOREIGN COIN, ALMOST Ld square, about half inch wide and one- eighth inch thick, used as pendant to watch chain.Will finder kindly oblige by returning to Macmaster & Maclennan, Temple Build{ng, Montreal.LP31505 ST.JAMES STREET, ON FRI\" day or Saturday, an invoice book, Re\" ward at Room 3, Perrault Building.DOGS FOR SALE.T.BERNARD PUPPIES FOR SALE\u2014 dog, 1 bitch, by the fanious \u201cLe Prince,\u201d ox.\u201cMiss Angelo.\u201d A rarc chance.Also the imported Great Dane *\u2018Frithjof,\u201d bred by the Zoological Gardens, Hamburg, 1 year old.Also a litter of Great Dane puppies\u2014beauties\u2014all silver grey.$20.00 each.Apply to Venlo Farm Kennels, Black Lake, P.Q.149 OR SALE\u2014PURE BRED GORDON SET- ter dog, 3 years old, broken, quiet with children; good watch dog; price Apply Box 80 ¢, Herald.oa OR SALE -TWO CHOICE SCOTCH collie pups, thrce months old, from ime orted Dam and Sire.Address Box 720, rockville, Ont, Rel Lion OINTMENT And See That You Get it.Athletes should use this valuable ointe ment for cuts, brulses, sprains or strains.Is also a splendid remedy for ulcerated legs, bad breasts, chapped hands, chil- blaing, scalds, burns, abscesses, sore eyes, bad heeds, scrofulous sores, and all cus taneous eruptions.WHOLESALE AGENTS, KERRY, WATSON & CO, MONTREAL.Heath\u2019s and Ellwood\u2019s Celebrated London Hats.WTI.SAMUEL, 184 Pook Street, rs 99 =~ 1893, THE AUTHOR OF \u201cDIXIE.\u201d DANIEL EMMETT, WHO WROTE IT, 18 STILL LIVING AT 80.Whe He Is and How He Came to Write the Famous War-Song \u2014 He Was Ome of the Best-Kuown of the Early-Day Minstreis.New (York, June 18.\u2014It is a fact not widely kno%n that Daniel D.Emmett, the venerable and retired minstrel, author of \u201cDixie,\u201d is now ving in Mount Vernon, Ohio.If he survives another anniversary, of his birth be will round out eighty years, having been born in the place where he lives on October 29, 1815.Daniel Emmett\u2019s grandfather, was \u2018an Irishman, He came to this country before the Revolutionary War, in which he served in a regiment as surgeon and chaplain at the same time.His son, Abraham Emmett, father of Daniel, was born in Chester County, Virginia.Before «the war of 1812 he moved with his people to Ohio, where he married a Miss Zerrick.He served in the war of 1812 under Gen.Hull, and later as a spy upon the Indians in the northern part of Ohio.Daniel is the first of a family of four.Mr.Emmett, who is a most sociable cid man, invited ope of his neighbors, Mr.Robert Sheerin, not long since to go over his famous old tine songs, and it is through Mr.Sheerin that I am enabled to sketch the old man and his minstrel life.Emmett is full of little anecdotes of the two great Shermans, William T.and John, whe use! to go to school at Gam- bier, near Mount Verncn.They had an uncle at the latter place, whom they often visited, and here Emmett met them, and has \u2018many fond recollections of romps about the hills with the Sherman boys; of the great times they had at playing \u2018\u2018shinney,\u201d\u2019 and hom the Sherman boys were never allowed to be both on the same side, for they were both leaders and wera better when separated and leading opposite forces.An Early Day Minstrel.Mr.Emmett says that it was a fashion in those days among the young people to try their skill at making verses and to sing them to some popular tune.Jim Crow?was a favorite in those days, and the boys and girls found great delight in fitting and rhyming words to sing to that tune.In this way Mr.Emmett formed a taste for verse-making and singing, which later led him to minstrelsy.He learned to play on the fiddle by ear, and after a while he went to Cincinnati, where he engaged: himself to play second fiddle with Stickney>s Circus.\u2019 Stickney\u2019s orchestra consisted of two fiddles, a bugle and a bass drum, and was counted as high-class in those days.The following spring he engaged with \u201cMiller's Caravan\u2019 at Cincinnati, which had a good eastern band.With this company he learned to play by note on the fiddle, piccolo and fife.Within a short time he became known throughout the United States as one of the greatest fifers and drummers in the country.His work with the caravan was to sing songs, chiefly, chiefly darky songs, accompanied by '*hoe-downs\u201d and \u2018\u2018walk-rounds.\u2019\u2019 Mr.Emmett made his own verses and sang them to some popular tune.He traveled all over the United States, as then traveled minstrel troupes, with Dan Rice, Spaulding, Seth Howes, Dr.Leonard, Welshanman, Joe Sweeney and other famous minstrels.Emmett was the favorite imstrel everywhere he went.His un- derstanuing of the negro dialect was perfect, as, was likewise his rendering, His love où minstrelsy is still visible in him.He loves the very word, and when the old man recounts his palmy days oi ministrelsy his eyes fairly twinkle with delight.His voice is thoroughly trained to the sweet tone of the melodious darky\u2019s voice, and a few old darky expressions and songs from him show at once that he has not lost his old-time understanding of them.Since his time minstrelsy has uniergone quite a change.The old- time minstrels did nothing but what the negro could and did do.Mr.Emmett says that the old-time darkies were not the acrobats and circus clowns that minstrels mike themselves to-day; that the old- time interpretation of.dialect and man- ne-isms was more true to life than now.Sound and noise were the great objects of the \u2018\u2019hooray' chorus.How \u201cDixie\u201d Was Composed.\u201cDixie Land,\u201d which is really the proper name of the song, was written by Enumett in 1659, while he was a member oi the celebrated \u201cBryant's Minstrels)\u201d which then held forils at No.472 Broadway, in New York city.His engagement with them was to the effect that he should hold himself in readingéss to compose for them a new *\u2018walk-round\u201d whenever called upon to do so, and to sing the same at the close of their performance.The circumstances attending the composition of Dixie\u2019 are interesting: One Saturday night after a performance Mr.Faimett left the hall and was proceeding homeward when he was overtaken by Jerrie Bryant and asked to make a \u201chooray,\u201d and bring it ts the rehearsal on Monday morning.Mr.Emmett replied that it was a short time in which to make®u good one, but that he would do his best to please Mr.Bryant.He composed the \u2018\u2018walk-round\u2019\u2019 next day, Sunday, and took it to the rehearsal Monday morning,\u201d music and words come pleted.The tine and words of Dixie»?as now sung ara Mr.Emmett\u2019s, exactly as he then wrote them.At times difler- ent aspirants for its authorship have been cut short in thein attempts to lay claim to it, by the timely interference of fricnds of the composer.A very interesting document is the original copy of \u2018Dixie,\u2019\u2019 which is still in Mr.Emmett\u2019s possession, and is very well preserved, Fron: it is copied the original words, which probably some have not seen: Dixie Land.1 wish I was in de land ob cotton, old times dar are not forgotten; Look away, look away, look Dixie land} In Dixie land whar I was born in, early on one frosty mornin\u2019, Look away, look away, Dixie land! CHORUS.Den 1 wish I was in Dixie, hooray! hooray} In Dixic land Pi took my stand, to hb and die in Dixie.Away, away, away down south in Dixiet Awnay, away, away, down south in Dixie! Wil.away, look away, Ole missus marry '\u2018Will-de-weaber;» lum was a gay deceaber; Lock away, look away, look away, Dixic land: But when he put his arm around her, he smiled as fierce as a forty- pounder; Look away, Dixie land! His face was sharp as a butcher\u2019s cleab- er, but dat did not seem to greab Yer; Look away, Dixie land! look away, look away, look away, look away, Ole misses acted de foolish part, and died for a man dat broke her heart; Look away, look away, look away, Dixie land! - Now here's health to de next ole missus, an\u2019 al} de gals dat want to kiss us; Look away, look away, look away, Dixie land! But if you want to drive \u2018way sorrow, come and bear dis song to-morrow; Look away, look away, look away, Dixie land! Pars buckwheat cakes an\u2019 Injin batter, makea you fat or a little fatter; Look away, look away, look away, Dixie land} Den hoe it down an° scratch your grab- ble, to Dixie\u2019s land I'm bound to trabble; Look away, Dixie land! look away, look away, Mr.Emmett has had numerous applications from many distinguished people all over the country for the original copy.a3 a curiosity.One of the latest is from Mrs.General Sherman.How the Song Became Popular, From the \u2018time it was first sung at Bryant's Hall in New York it became a favorite all over the United States as fast as minstrel troupes could bring it before the people.It is interesting to know how \u2018'Dixie\u2019\u2019 became the southern war-song.A spectacular performance was being given in New Orleans, Each part had been filled; all that was lacking was a national march and song for the grand chorus, a part the leader had omitted till the very last moment.A great many marches and songs were tried, but none could be decided upon.*Dixie\u201d was suggested and tried, and all were so enthusiastic\u201dover it That it was at once adopted and given in the performance.Immediately it was taken up by the populace, and sung in the streets, in homes and concert\u2019 halls daily.It was taken to the battle-fields aad there established as the southern Confederate war-song.When asked what suggested the words and fume of \u201cDixie,\u201d Mr.Emmet said that when the cold wintry days of the North set in, all minstrels had a great desire to go to \u201cDixie's land,\u201d to escape the hardships and cold, On a cold day a common saying was, as Mr, Emmett expresses it, \u2018\u2018Oh, I wish I was in Dixie's land,\u201d and with this as a key he con- cludëd with the words as given above.The tune of Dixie\u201d was composed in much the same way; one bar of music set the key for the immortal \u2018\u2018Dixie.* It is interesting to note that Mr.Emmett was the originator of the first perfected minstrel troupe in the United States.It was fonmed in the spring of \u201843, and was caliek the Virginia Minstrels.It consisted of Daniel Emmett, leader; I'rank Brower, Richard Pelham and \u2018Billy\u2019 Whitiock.They played for six or eight weeks in New York and Boston, then sailed for England and travelled all over the British Isles, disbanding in Scotland.All returned to Amgrica hut Pelham, who married abroad.Daniel Emmett is the only one living of the original four.The Old Man as He Is To-day.Emmett, as 1 have said at the beginning of this arti ie, is now nearly cighty yeais old, but Le is a young old man,\u201d whese alertness of mind impresses one as that of a younger man.Unfortunately foc him, his lot in life is not a pleasant one.Unable to work he derives a very rude subsistence.ie is practically forsaken, as well as poor.Few of the outside world know that he is alive; only the neighbors know that he is the man who, through one of his songs, moved millions of hearts and helped to fight and win many battles, He is a prophet in his own country.But that is all.Thousands who know the words of his famous sung, know mst the name of its composer.To all events and purposes, he is forgotten.And, what is sadder still, he carries the hard burdens of poverty.Practically, his only present return for his song is the knowledge of the service it rendered in troublous tim@s, Yet, it seems to me, that this man ought not to be entirely overiooked by the nation which he served so well.EDWARD W.BOK.A Couple Separated by Force With a Rope.The facts concerning a queer sensation at Warwick have just reached the outside world, says the Springtield Republican, and the story is aecidediy unique.The residents of the little town way up in the hills of northern Franklin have seldom been so stirred up as they were a lew days ago over what appears to have been a clear case of hypnotism.The principals in the affair were Paul Golds- bury, an eminently respectable young man and a grandson of the late Capt.Jas.Goldsbury, of Warwick, and a Mrs.Weisner, who, it is claimed, is the wite of a Chicago physician.Both were vis- iting in Warwick, which is quite a famous place for summer boarders.Golds- bury\u2019s parents live in the west and he is a young man of ability and good address and has quite a reputation as a singer.He is a member of the famous Moody quartet which sang so acceptably at the Moody conferences in Chicago during the World's Fair.This quartet is composed besides of Messrs.McDowell and Davis and Roy Goldsbury, a brother of Paul.Mrs.Weisner, who is something over 30 years of age, went to Warwick to visit Mr.and Mrs.McDoweli at their summer home and met Paul Goldsbury there.It seems that she is a devout believer in Christian science, and while on a tramping excursion to Mount Grace the other day the conversation turned to the merits of Christian science.Young Goldsbury, who is a Christian, does not believe in the science, and in the course of the argument Mrs.Weisner offered to convince him of the sincerity of the belief by physical manifestation.They grasped hands, and according to the testimony of excellent au- ' tYority it was over 18 hours before they could be induced to separate.When they returned to the home of their friends their actions caused displeasure.and after being remonstrated with they were politely asked to leave the house unless they would desist from their unseemly actions.Mrs.Weisner and Goldsbury went to the common in the centre of the quaint old town and there their actions attracted a great deal of attention.The citizens became indignant, and Postmaster M.F.Sampson and \u2018William Shepard- son volunteered to separate the pair.They objected to the intrusion and continued with clasped hands.Mr.Sampson attempted to part them, but met with resistanec, and according to all reports of the affair, it was aniy by great effort that the two men were able to separate the man and Woman.It was necessary to tie Goldsbury with a rope and take him to his home, where for some time an attandant stayed with him.It was thought best that after this exhibition Mrs.Weisner should leave town, so one evening she was driven to Sampson's Hotel at Northfield by Samuel Hastings, who represented the 2nd Franklin District in the Legislature during the last session.She has since returned West.The affair created great excitement in Warwick and an effort was made to hush it up, but it leaked out.People there are at a loss to explain the power which the woman was able to exert over the young man, who ordinarily is blessed with excellent reason and good judgment.To retain vigorous health, use Adams\u2019 Tuftl Frutti.It assists digestion won- derfuily.Montreal\u2019s Nearest and Most Popular Suburb, \u2014_ MONTREAL ANNEX.PRICES.LOW TAXES.EASY TERMS.12 MINUTES FROM CRAIG ST.SEVIATEUR INSTITUTE see 7 Rva~iwy Viwiorgvg 04 (2 + YEA AER wr LIES BS I.L3 3 #3 L° S- 5 mn ONE mi, Y Sraro04 - TSMite Eng Ÿ TT] = i 5 À \u201c \u2014 ÿ sr re\u201d toy % ads 1 Aipe-ca bre] cé youve St, wT = : sé 4 4 1 ; \u20ac.OI.* £1 FY = x ni RETR \u20ac .frames tnd La Ye 4] t wa Des % ; it TY B8heb I \u2014 Q y G | S S T R E E a T > OUT REM OWT Est \\ .\u2014e -e j LOTS SHADED , EXHn1B! T10W .-euanto Es \u201cit.GC RU UN D\"S LR N .| ARE SuULD 0 eme \u201c7 \u2014~ HF > Square \\ N C AR ls = mmm == } b c \u2018 4 PARK AVENUE PRICES Park Avenue Electric Cars will be running through the Annex by July 1st.laid.Sewers, Water Mains, Electric Lights are in.PRESENT » Tracks are now UDHICH WILL BF RAISED ON JULY FIRST: ST.GEORGE ST.ST.URBAIN ST.DUROCHER ST.- MANCE ST.- - - WAVERLEY ST.- - All lots not numbered and several others are sold.30 to 3Bc - 16 to 18c - 15 to 17c - 17¢ CLARK ST.- > À DAY M) ENTS - 1 16c - 20c - 16 to 18c $25.00 to $250.00 Cash, Balance to: Suit.Many beautiful modern residences have been erected and sold and others are building.Many of Montreal's shrewdest and most careful citiz For INVESTMENT, SPECULATION or HOME SITES, the ANNEX is the safest place for your now required for residential purposes, and will rapidly advance in value.SEE IT AND USE YOUR OWN JUDGMENT.Agents on the property every afternoon.ens have already invested.money, as it adjoins the ci BRANCH OFFIOES\u2014Corner Park Avenue and St.Louis, and Corner St.Lawrence and Fairmount.THE MONTREAL FREEHOLD COMPANY, CLARENCE J.McCUAIG, Manager 162 St.James Street.13 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE \" IE = FIGE \u2014_ LAL BOS ty limits and 18 \\ Frid: WIL Lorc | THE The \u201cpuvomnm Esoyr LL a me ae mr MA TT DOM "]