Montreal daily herald, 15 juillet 1895, lundi 15 juillet 1895

[" EVEN PWV YR ET RR ReRVRREIVYESSRRREYRYEEESSRET TTT VREEVY SE VY TEV wT MORNING EDITION: À .< < © sa Bearing this Ës 4 Is Acknowledged as the Best Made 7 veal EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO.168.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1895.Ÿ MORNING- EDITION: CUTLER TRADE MARK FOR J w2roaEns.Yi KNIVES, FORKS, EPOONS.Is the Best Sole Proprietors PRICE ONE CENT.BRITISH ELECTIONS, CONSERVATIVES AF AD, HARCOURT BEATEN.LIBERAL LEADER IN THE COMMONS SNOWED UNDER.THE MARQUIS OF LORNE RETURNED AS A CONSERVATIVE.First Two Days Polling Results Disase trously for the Liberals\u2014Many Conservatives Unopposcd.London, July 13.\u2014Up to the present, 54 Conservatives and Unionists, four Liberals and three Parnellites have been elected to Parliarrent without opposition.London, July 13.\u2014Among the additional candidates elected without opposition are: J.W.MacLure, Unionist, for the Stretford Division of Lancashire, S.E.Col.C.E.Ward, Unionist, for the Med- way Division of Kent.Hon.S.E.Vanley, Unionist, for the (West Hcughton Division of Lancashire.Bir J.R.Mowbray, Unionist, for the Tiverton, Division of Devonshire.J.B.Bolitho, Unionist, for the St.Ives Division of Cornwall.A.Graham Murray, Buteshire, Edward Henry Carson, Conservative, for Dublin University.Hon.Horace C.Plunkett, for the South Division of Dublin County.Right Hon.Sir John Lubbock, Liber- al-Unionist, representing London University.; Hon.William John F.Broderick, Conservative, member for the Guilford Division of Surrey, the new Under-Secre- tary of State for War.Right Hon.Sir Matthew White Rid- ley, Conservative, representing the Blackpool Division of Lancashire, the new Secretary of State for Home Affairs.Right Hon.Sir John Gorst, Conser- valive, member for the Cambridge University, the new Vice-President of the Council.; Right.Hon.Lord George Hamilton, Conservative, who represents the Eal- ing Division of Middlesex, the new Secretary of State for India.Mr.Gustav Wilhelm Wolff, Conservative, East Belfast.,\u2018 \u2018 Sir Eäward J.Harland, Conservative, North Belfast.Mr.H.O.Arnold-Foster, Unionist, West Belfast.Right Hon, Akers-Douglas, Conservative, the new First Commissioner of Works, Fast Kent.Let ee > Right Hon.Sir U.K.Kay-Shuttléworth, Liberal, North-cast Lancashire.William L.Ashmead-Bartiett-Burdett- Coutts, Conservative, \u2018Westminster.In Northwest Manchester Sir W.H.Houldsworth, Kt., was re-elected by a vote of 4,997 to 8,526 votes cast for Mr.T.F.Byrne, Radical, & majority of 1,471.At the last election Sir-Houldsworth was returned without oppositien.- > In East Manchester the Bt.Hon.A.J.Balfour, the new First \u2018Lord of the Treasury, was re-elected by a vote of 5,385 to 4,610 for Prof.J.BE.C.Munro, Liberal, with a majority of 776.At the last election the Conservative was 389.In \u2018Southwest Manchester W.J.Galloway, Censervative, was elected by a vote of 3,994 to 3,496 votes for J.M.Ast- bury, Liberal, a majority of 498.At last election the Conservative majority Was 398.In Northeast Manchester the Rt.Hon.Sir J.Ferguson, Conservative, was elected by a vote of 8,961 to 3,720 votes for E.Holt, Liberal, a majority of 241.At the last election the Conservative majority was 110.The Rt.Hon.Sir J.Ferguson was Postmaster-General from 1891 to August 18%.He sat for WNortheast Manchester since 1885.Iln North Manchester, C.E.Schwann, Liberal, was re-elected by a vote of 4,- 827 to 5,872 votes: for A.H.Morton, Conservative, a majority of 455.A the last election the Liberal majority was 3hl.In South Manchester, the Right Ion.Marquis of Lvrne, Unionist, was clected by a vote of 4,467 to 4,379 votes for Sir H+ E.Roscoe, Radical, a majority of 78.At the last élection Sir Roscoz, the Radical candidate, received a majority of 181.John Douglas Sutherland-Campbell, Marquis ot Lorne,» was formerly Governor- General of Canada, and married Princess Louise, the fourth daughter of Her Majesty, Queen Victoria.In Grantham, H.Y.B.Lopes, Con- Bervative, was re-elected by a vote of 1,507 to 1,167 votes for.8.D.Waddy, Lik- eral, & majority of 340.At the last election the Conservative majority was 83.Derby\u2014Mr.Bemrose, Conservative, 7,- 937; Geoftrey Drage, Conscrvative, 7,078; Sir Wm.Vernon Harcourt, Liberal, 6,785; Sir Thomas Roe, Liberal, 6,475.This is a pad defeat for the Liberals.Sir William Vernon Harcourt had represented Derby, which returns two members, since 1880, and Sir Thomas, the other member.had represented his district since 1884.In the last election Sir William polled 7,507 votes, and Sir Thomas 7,839.\"In Exeter, Sir H.S.Northcote, Con- kervative, was re-elected by a vote of 8.857 to 883 for Mr.Adam Spence Hogg, Radical, a ,majority of 349.At the last election the Conservative majority was 565.; In North Salford, Mr.Platt Higgins, Conservative, was elected by a vote of 8,787 to 3,781 for Mr.W.H.Holland, Liberal, the sitting member, a majority of six.At the last election the Liberal majority was 287.In \u2018West Salford, Mr.Lees Knowles, Conservative, was re-elected by =a vote of 4,35¢ to 4,254 votes for B.K.Armil- age, Liveral, a majority of 100.At the last election the Conservative majority was forty.In South Salford, Sir H.H.Howorth, Conservative was re-elected by a vote of 3,°%4 to 2,310 for Mr.A.Forrest, Liberal, and 813 for Mr.H.W.Hobart, Socialist, a plurality of 74 over Forrest.At the last election the Conservative plurality was 34.In Lincoin, C.©.Seeley, Conservative, was elected by a vote of 3,808 to 3,590 for Mr.W.Crosfield, Liberal, a majority of Unionist, for Liberal- £18.At the last election the Liberal majority was 224, In Perth, Scotland, Mr.R.Wallace, Liberal, was elected by a vote.of 2,137 to 1,763 votes for Mr.W.Whitelaw, Conservative, a majority of 874.At the last ea tlon the Conservative plurality was In Barrow-in-Furness, Mr.IC.W.Cay- zer, Conservative, was re-elected by a vote of 8.192 to 2,055 for W.C.Bonnerjee, Radical, and 414 for P.Cur- ran, a plurality of 837 over Bonnerjee.+ At the last clection the Conservative plurality was 432.In Darlington, Mr.A.Pease, Conservative, was elected by a vote of 3,354 to 2,697 votes for Sir T.Fry, bart., Liberal, a majority of 657.At the last election Sir T.Fry, the sitting member, received a majority of 56.L In Chatham, Mr.H.D.Davies, Conservative, was elected by a vote of 4,082 to 3,499 votes for R.H.Cox, Liberal, a majority of 583.At the last election the Conservative majority was 377.In Btockport, Mr.G.Whiteley, Con- Bervative, and Mr.B.V.Melville, Conservative, defeated Sir J.Leigh, Liberal, and J.Roskill, Liberal.The following fs the vote: G.\"Whiteley, 5,410 ; B.V.Melville, 6,067; Sir J.Leigh, 4,953; J.Roskill, 4,562.Mr.G.Whiteley, who is a sitting member, received a plurality of 457 over his leading opponent, Sir J.Leigh, who is also a sitting member, and Mr.B.V.Melville received a plurality of 505 over J.Roskill.' In York, J.G.Butcher, Conservative, and Sir F.Lockwood, Liberal were re-elected, A.E.Pease, Liberaly being defeated.The following is the vote: Mr.J.G.Butcher, 5516; Sir F.Lockwood, Q.C., 5,309; Mr.A.E.Pease, 5.54; Mr.J.G.Butcher, who is a sitting member.received a plurality of 303 over Sir F.Lockwood.Mr.Lokewood received 95 votes more than \u2018Mr.Pease, In the last election the Conservative candidate, Mr.J.G.Butcher, received 5,076, while Sir F.Lockwood, one of the Liberal candidates, received 5,050 votes, and Mr.Alfred Pease, the other Liberal candidate, roseived 4,846 votes.Sir I\".Lockwood, Q.C., was appointeed So- ticitor-General in 1894.In Christ Church Mr.A.H.Smith, Conservative, was elected by a vote of 3,198 to 3,114 for Hon.T.A.Brassey, Liberal, a majority of 84.At the last election Conservative majority was 203.In Leicester Mr.H.Broadhurst, Liberal, and Mr.W.Hazell, Liberal, were re-plected, defeating Mr.J.I.L.Rol- Character Sketch of Lord Salishury by F- C.Gould in Wastminster Budget.leston, Conservative.The following is the vote: Mr.H.Broadhurst, 9,795; Mr.W.Hazell, 7,748, Mr.J.F.Rolleston, 7,668.Mr.H.Broadhurst received 2,137 votes more than Mr.J.F.L.Roileston.\u2018At the last general election, in 1892, the Liberal candidates were elected without opposition.On the retirement of Mr.J.A.Picton and, Sir J.Whitehead, the Liberal members for Leicester, a new election was held in August, 1891, with the following results: H.Broadhurst, Liberal, 9,464; Walter Hazell, Liberal, 7,184; J.\u2018F.L.Roileston, Conservative, 6,967, Joseph Burgess, Socialist, 4,402.To-day\u2019s returns bring the vote up as follows: Conservatives.4; Unionists, 45; Liberals, 10; Liberal-Unionists, 3; Par- nellites, 4.The Unionists started in yesterday, the first day of the elections for members of lhe new Pariiament, by returning 28 men to the House without oppositin, while the Liberals returnsd only three and the Parnellites three.The Conservative organs hail this result as a good omen.The success of the Unionists at the polls in actual contests cannot nearly correspond with this showing, but there is an undoubted significance In the fact that the Liberals have permitted judgment to go against them bv default in so large a number of constituencies at the beginning of the conflict.The remainder of the constituencies in which there are no opposing candidates now show only fifteen, where no Unionist is etancing, against 115 where there is no Liberal candidate.This state of things-is regarded as the result of con- Yiztion on th part of the Liberals that the contest is hopeless in these districts.Hitherto the L'berals have contested these seats with the idea that ther: was a remote chance of capturing one here and there, but now they seem to have concluded that it.would be a waste of time and energy to make the attempt.Consequently they .have abandoned tha tampaign in these districts, and the Liberal Executive Committee has decided to concentrate its efforts on contests for the doubtful seats, in the consciousness thal they will have enough to do to capture the share which the las: general election aliotted to them.If they do this they will be extremely lucky, and indeed nobody believes that they expect it.mamans Et Will Last.The wonder still grows that the green goods men van still find victims despite the exposures that the papers are constantly giving the swindle.The game will probably continue as long as the green goods appeal to the avarice of the green bads.\u2014Boston Herald.A Sure Sign.\u201cI am very much afraid that Van Daub is never going to make a success of painting.\u201d \u201cWhy ?\u201d * None of his brother artists have any but the kindest things to say about him.They don\u2019t seem to be a bit envious.\u201d\u2014 Washington \u2018Star.eR men An EEE \u2018| Heine, \u2018makes every experiment TWO CANDIDATES Connaughton and Gallery Will Figh for St.Ann's Seat in the Council.The nominations of candidates aspiring to the seat in the Council chamier made vacant by the death of \u2018Ald.Pat- at noon on Saturday.The ward now has 3,803 electors, , 42 sub-divisions and 32 polling places.It was generally thought that three candidates would presant themselves, but up to the hour of closing the momination# (12) Mr.Phelan had failed to deposit his papers.Thus the two candidates are Mr.Bernard Connaughton and Mr.Daniel Galery.MA.PHELAN DISAPPOINTED.Mr.Martin Phelan and his friends were sure of success, tut unfortunately a bad mistake occurred.The signatures to his requisition\u2014and there were hundreds \u2014were not on wz regulation city paper, and at the last moment the mistake was discovered.On the proper paper many signatures were at once stcured, and at 11.45 an agent was dispatched to get the necessary two to make up the required number.One minute after the gong sounded twelve, the correct nomination paper arrived, and despite the disappointment of city officials end crowds of Mr.Phelan\u2019s friends, the nomination of a popular candidate was invalid.A consultation between Mayor Villeneuve, City Clerk David and Mr.Goselin Look place, and after much discussion it was decided that, unfortunate as it might be, the nomination was too late.Six months must now elapse before Mr.Phe- lan can enter the City Council.; The election will take place on Friday, July 26.Applications for the positions of returning oificers must be placed in the hands of Rene Bouset, city clerk's office, by 8 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.IN OLD MOUNT ROYAL.Funeral of the Late Mr.Warden King cn Saturday.The funeral of the late Mr.Warden King took place Saturday afternoon from the family rezidence, 1148 \u2018Sherbrooke St.A large number of friends and employes were present, among them being Messrs.W.J.Cameron, Chas.Gurd, W.Kennedy, James Robertson, J.J.McGill, Robert A.Mitchell, 'W.Rutherford, Robert Reid, H.Gorth, Rev.E.M.Hill, Lieut.-Col.Fletcher, M.Oxley, \u2018W.Clendinneng, jr., Charles Gorth, John Fairbairn, J.C, Wil- gon, J.Murphy, Rev.Dr.Smyth, Rev.Dr.Warden, Rev.A.J.Mowatt, J.Allan, Rev.E.M.Dewey, Rev.Dr.Campbell, Robert rIwin, Wm.ees, Walter Paul, Lieut.-Col.Gardner, W.W.Walbank, Rev.James Fleck, Major McArthur, Lieut.-Col.Massey, Andrew Bolle, J.A., Ogilvy and Waiter Drake.\u2018I'he chief mourners were: Messrs.J.C.King, son, James Lowden and David Yule, sons-in-law, and Andrew Lowden, his grandson.The religious ceremony took place at Erskine Church, with which deceased had been connected for over {ifty years, or since he was 19 years of age.He was father of the wcssion since 1876.The service was conducted by Rev.J.C.and the Rev.A.J.Mowatt delivered a ringihg culogy of deceased, In which he showed him as a model of the Christian business man.The remains were then taken to Mount Royal Cemetery.Tees & Co., the undertakers, conducted the funeral, which was undoubtedly one of the largest which Montreal has known,for mahy months, Tt Robbery at the Shainrock Grounds.During the progress of a practice football maten at the Shamrock grounds on Saturday a sneak thief went through the\u2019 clothes of the players, which were hanging in the dressing rooms.A silver watch and about $25 in cash disappeared.Suse picion fastened upon, an unknown young man, who said that he was from Toronto.He vanished before the Toronto lacrosse team arrived, however, and the Toronto party, which consisted of the twelve players and captain, disclaimed all knowledge of any such person.A Great French Celebration.The Old Country Frenchmen are cele brating the 14th of July at Sohmer Park.They were celebrating yesterday, and they will celebrate to-day and to-jnorrow.Yesterday, tne French consul, Mr.Kleczkowski, vi-itei the grounds with Mayor Villeneuve.He: made a speech, as also did Mr.Galibert, presi- cent of the Chambre de Commerce Fran- caisc.The feature of the celebration is a tombola, the first prize being a genuine Sevres statuette, sent by the president of the Fren:h Republic.BREVITIES, The proprietors of Cathedra).Street are watching with great interest the action of the Grey Nums in connection with their property running from St.Antoine to St.James Street.They claim the nuns are fencing in property that does not belong to them with a vi:w to expropriation and will call upon City Surveyor St.George when he comes home about the matter.Saturday morning two electric wire poles on St.Maurice Street were set on fire by a live wire; and the brigade had to be called out to extingui:h the blaze.PROBABLY MURDERED BY WOMEN LYNCHERS.Dublin, Ga, July 13.\u2014A party of fisher men caught in their net the fzody of Carrie Padgett, one of the two pisters who had been notified to leave the mcighbor4 hood of Pullen's Bridge, in Johnson County, and had refused to do evo.The hands and feet were tied with ropes, and a large stone was fastened to them.Eilen, Carrie's sister, is also mising, and it is surmised that she met the same fate.The supposition is that a party of women, assisted by some men, carried the girl to the river ani threw her in.It has been charged that Carrie had becn the means of parting a man ani his wife.Black Roses.We learn on good authority that a certain enterprising gardener has at last succeeded in producing a black rose\u2014\u2018\u2018as black as soot,\u201d as he proudly declares.Perhaps it is needless to say that this persevering but rather melancholy per- ton is a German.So far his achievement ts unique, though green roses were obtained some years ago by a member of his fraternity.Science, we suppose, worth while, otherwise one would be tempted to question whether the result were worth the trouble taken, as a black rose certainly canno., from a purely Philistine point of view, be considered as beautiful as a pink or yellow one.Moreover, the good man is a trifle behind the times, since the artificial flower-makers succeded in making us all tired of black roses quite a twelve-month ago.It is to be hoped that the craze for unnaturally colored flowers will not spread, otherwise we | shall see black liligs, like those of the mosaic pavement of Santa Maria de F'i- orl in Florence, and what a misfortune that would be!\u2014The Lady.rick Kennedy took place at the City Hall | STRAITS CLAIM HALF A MILLION \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 STFAMSHIP MEXICO GOING TO PIECES ON THY ROCKS.TREACILEROUS BELLE ISLE WATERS AGAIN RESPONSIBLE.i TIIE OREW SAVED\u2014SEVERAL OF THEM STAND BY THE WRECK.CANADIAN GOVERNMENT'S SEA COLD STORAGE GONE TO THE BOTIOM.A LIST OF THF.CARGO, WHICH WAS VALUED AT OVER.£223,000.The Insurances Will More Than Cover the Loss on Cargo\u2014The Vessel Insured in British .Coms © panies.The treacherous Straits of Belle Isle, have claimed, another victim in Elder, Demp:ter & \u20aco.'s Bristol Cargo Steamer Mexico.Cr She was wrecked Sunday, July 7,in a dense fog two miles north-west of Belle Isle lighthouse, and is from all accounts a totai los: The Mexico was in charge of Captain Daly, one of the ablek and most popular officers coming to.this port.She sailed from Montreal, Thursday, July 4, bound for Bristol, laden with a full cargo of general merchandise.All Canada, it may be said, was ex- citel yesterday when the news of the catastrophe flashed over the wires.In, this there was reason, for the Canadian Government had fitted this ship with a cold storage accommodation for dairy products,and this was a test trip.Unusual interest centred in the venture, backed by the greatest exporters of the Dominion.Prof.Robertson supervised the fittings, and it was thought that butte», now at the bottom of the-straits, would come out of the cold storage at Avon- mouth dock as sweet as a nut.The shippers of the vuttcr (864 tubs) were Messrs.\u2018William, Nivin, A.J.Brice, A.A.Ayer & Co.and Py, W.McLagan.The accident is only one of the fantasies of fate, and these shippers are of ihe metal not to be discouraged.The \u201cStraits\u201d are known as the most dangerous part of the St.Lawrence marine route.Captains have a horror of the place.The bold waters give no chance for sounding, end a great big four-master or a smaller craft may cra®i into a reck during fog, while the water at that spot might be any depth.Mr.Thomas Har- ling, of Elder, Dempster & Cé., this city, read the following despatch to the Herald last evening: \u2018 Mexico total wreck two miles north- | west Belle Isle lighthouse, 5 p.m.Sunday, July 7, in foggy weather.\u201cWith fine weather and difficulty might salve part cargo; between decks all sea damage.Afterpart submerged 10 feet; all hands saved.Capt.Daly and seven 'men remained by the steamer; balance, 36 of a crew, including.cattle men, are on SS.Assaye.\u201d Steamer Assaye will be in port today.She passed Father Point yesterday morning at 8 o'clock.The Mexico was a modern built steamer of 2,000 tons net, and about 4,500 tons dead weight.She has becn trading here for ten years, and Mr.Harling said she was reckoned one of the best ships in, the fleet, and her value is estimated at nearly $200,000.Her cargo, which is as follows, will reach close on to half a million dollars in value: 210 head cattle, 830 head sheep, 18,231 boxes cheese, 8,291 bushels wheat, 28) standards of deals and boards, 5,477 sacks of flour, 515 boxes provisions, 750 pails lard, 56 bbls.zinc dross, 70 bags seed, 11 bales leather, 397 packages but-, te., 3,297 bales hay.Asked what he would do with reference to saving some cargo, Mr.Harling replied.salvage of a portion of the cargo, but from ths pos\u2019tion of th ves-el it is fears ed that efforts will be useless.\u201d THE LOSSES.The following is the estimate In detail of the losses: Cargo.Value.210 cattle .$16,800.00 80 sheep .17,040.00 18,231 boxes cheese .127,617.00 8.291 bushels wheat ., 8,052.43, 289 standards deals .FE.6,000.60 5,477 sacks flour .24.646.00 515 boxes provisions .20,600.00 750 pails lad .+ © 3,500.00 897 packages butter .8,500.00 3,297 tales hay 1,300.00 EE + Eaking a total of $221,755.43.THE INSURANCES, The following local insurance companies are Interested about to these amounts : E.L.Bond's agencies $80,000 R.Hampson & Son's agencies .60,000 Western Assurance Co.35,000 J.J.Riley & Son's agencies .25,000 Commercial Union 20,000 Ocean Marine .10.003 Considerable insurance was placed with companies in the United States.The total insurance is, approximately, 3250,- (00.The steamer (s irsured in British companies for a largs amount.A SISTER SHIP ARRIVES, SS.Dominion, cne of Eker, Demp ster's boais, which airived in port yesterday.passed through the \u2018Straits.\u201d » Capt.Cross sald there was a dense fog, and he saw nothing of the wreck.The Dominion will be fitted with cold storage accommodation outward.It may be mentioned that Capt.Car- ruthers, of SS.Assaye, on which ship the Mexico's crew are, has picked up many disabled steamers and wrecked crews, and has been complimented by the British Board of Trade often for life- paving.THE ASSAYE AT QUEBEC.Quebec, July 14.\u2014Stcamship Ascaye, which, passed up to Montreal to-night, has on board thirty-Mx of the crew and cattlemen of Steamship Mexico from Montreal for Avonmouth, which is a total wreck two miles north-west of Belle Isle Lighthouse.The former were landed here, and the latter \u2018went on to Montreal.Capt.Daly and the remainder of the crew, «consisting of cight men, including \u201chis chief officers, are standing by the vessel.1\" °° ; From the story of the \u2018crew landed here to-night it seems that all went well with the vessel until the Straits of Belle \u2018\u201cNegotlations are in progress for - Isle were entered, when a dense \u2018fog set in.Speed was slowed down, and the ship going easy, when at a quarter past five p.m., on Sunday last she suddenly struck the rocks and began to ill \u2018rapidly.In half an hour there was 20 feet of water in her hold, and she began to settle rapidly, the stern becoming subñierged.The carpenter swam ashore with aline, and the crew managed to get on the rocks by that means.The ship is a total wreck and the cargo all lost, and the crew lost a good deal of their effects.Some twenty of the cattle svam ashore to the rocks, but dled there for the want of fcod.What portion of the cargo was not swallowed up by the sea, was, the crew say, gobbled up by the fishermen who swarmed around the wreck In large numbers, and carried off everything portable they could lay handg on.The crew boarded the Aszaye at four a,.m, on Friday.Th: wreck accounts\u2019 for the dead cattle and bales of hay seen floating about the Straits by Steamship Parkmore.Capt.Cave, of Steamship Mariposa.which passed outward at Father Point this morning, was informed of the \u2018wreck, and will afford any assistance required.WANT OF CONFIDENCE.Three Motions to be Made in Parlias ment.\u2019 (Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, July 14.\u2014Mr.Dupont, the eloquent member for Bagot, intends to move on going into supply a motion condemning the Government for its school pollcy.\u201cThere-are therefore three motions of want of confidence of which notice has been given, one by Mr.Laurier, one by Mr.McCarthy and one by Mr.Dupont.The Government are in the position of the man Dr.Montague is so fond of telling about, \u2018who cnquired of a farmer which of two roads he would take.\u2018It doesn't matter which,\u201d replied the farmer, '* after you have gone a piece up either you will wish you had taken the other.\u201d -In the House on Friday Mr.McMullen read a statement showing the amount of \u2018money drawn from the public treasury during the last eight vears by the following Ministerial papers: Toronto World, 37,855; Toronto Mail, up to 1889, and then the Empire, 341,143; the St.John Sun, got $88,036, the Regina Leader got $39,279, the Yarmouth Times got $22,698, the Charlottetown Examiner $12,377, the Halifax Herald $62,603, the Moncton Times $83,908, the Montreal Gazette $44,408, the Quebec Chronicle 532,360.The report that His Excellency the Gov- ernor-General had sent for the three Quebec Ministers on Wednesday during the Ministerial crisis and had an interview with them.was, it is learned, erroneous.His Excellency had no such interview, nor did- he see any of the three Ministers concerned frém the time they retired from the Cabinet.until they returned.The report, which was at first described as improbable, seemed to be confirmed the following dey by the fact that His Jixcel- leney and the Ministers referred to were in the Russell House together, but the fact appears to have been that the three Ministers went to the Russell House to see Premier Bowell, who hag his room on the same\u2019 flat as the.apartments now occupied by Their Excellencies, and His Excellency, during the: time the Ministers were fn Premier Bowëll\u2019s room, held a consultation with the First Minister in one of the parlorg adjoining.It wus supposed that the three Ministers from Quebec were in this parler at the sume time, whereas they were really in the Premier's sitting room.A fre gutted the piano warerooms of Bush, Bonbright & Co.on Sparks Street early this morning, Loss en stock, 35,- (#0, jnsured for $3,000; loss on building, 31.000.The origin is attributed te burglars, h Archbisnop Langevin, of St.Boniface, is ere.TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.Charles Whitlaw, & prominent resident of Paris, Ont., is dead.A Thompsonville, Mich.,, despatch says by torest fires._ Branttord police have started to kill unlicensed dogs by electricity.Wesley Grittin, formerly of Brockville, was.mangled to pieces at Smith's Falls (1 Friday night on the railway track.A verdict of guilty has been returned against Dr, Scaman at Detroit, accused of rerforming a criminal abortion on Emily J.Hall, the alleged victim of Rev.Jonathan Bell, a Methodist clergyman.Steamer Cibola, of the Niagara Navigation Company, was burned gaily this (Monday) morning at Lewisten, N.Y.The New York Central docks are burning.Five people were killed and much property destroyed at Cherry Hill, N.J., by a cyclone on Saturday.SLAUGIITERING THE FISH.Great indignation prevails among the fish dealers of Bonsecours Market at the wholesale slaughter of miniature catfish, dore, bass and perch, which has been carried on for weeks past by fishermen in Lake St, Peter.It takes 4,000 of these to fill one barrel, as they are not two inches long.They are brought, to the whari in boats and sold to the poor people for two or three cents per pound.When not sold they are dumped into the basin and he- come a danger to the health of the city.The dealers say that if this illegal practice is allowed to continue no wore fish will be found in the lake.\u2018The Effect of the Ward Times, A story was recently told of how a predcher tested the effect of the hard times upon his congregation.\u2018 At the conclusion of enc of Lis scrmons he said: \u201c Let everybody in the house who pay their debts stand up.\u201d Instantly cvery man, woman and child, with onc excer- tion, arose to their feet.He seated the crowd and then said: \u2018Let every man Who 18 not paying his debts stand up.\u201d The exception noted, a care-worn, hungry Individual, clothed in his last summer sult, slowly assumed a perpendicular position and Jeaned uron the back of the seat in front of him.* How is it, my friend,\u201d enquired the minister, p'' that you are the only man in this large congregation who is unable to meet his otligations ¢\u201d* * I publish a newspaper,\u201d he replied, '* and my brethren herc, who have just stood up, are all my subscribers, and-'\" \"Let us pray!\u201d exclaimed the minister.\u2014Independent Herald.Sir Henry and the Cabbies.Sir Henry Irving presided a few nights ago at the annual dinner of the Cabman's Benevolent Association, and during a speech related several amusing stories of his experiences and observations of London cabmen.Not a few of ws have known cabmen who we held in special regard.There was one affable driver that 1 invited to the Lyceum, giving him the money for the admission.The next time I saw him 1 said: ** Well, how did \u2018you lke the play ?\u201d He hesitated for a moment, choosing &s I thought, the most graceful words to express his pleasure and admiration.and then he said: \"* Well, sir, I didn't go.\u201d \u201cYou didn't go! Why not ?\u201d ** Well, sir, you see, there\u2019s the missus, and she preferrd the waxworks.\u201d Should be Enough, * D{i you hear that the cavghter of the late Hon.Friendtoail, one of the founders of this town, is suffering for the necessities of life ?The peop.e ought to eubscribe a fund for her support.\u201d \u201c Well, that's too bad, but the town has just built à $10,000 monument tô her father.I ¢hould think that ought to satisfy her.\u201d\u2014Buifalo Express.ITM 100 persons have been rendered homeless.\u2014 SAS SA .ALWAYS THE., Latest \u2014 Always the Greatest Variety Always the Best Taste.Always the Right Prices .In Every Description of Gentlemen\u2019s Outfittings R.J.TOOKE, 177 St, James Street.22 %9%2%%%%%%4%% %Y VN : : @ 3 LIVE JE YOU WOULD In Derds, not Words, in Thoughts, not Breaths, make Contract wityy ~=3THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE GOMPANY=- after your death.FRANK F.PARKINS, To pay your family a stipulated income each year, from i to 50 years That's the way to live as well as die happy.Chief Agent, TEMPLE BUILDING, MONTREAT.\u201cTHE FINEST Suitings.Handsome, light as a feather.J.J.MILLOY, Ladies\u2019 and 2415 St.Catherine \u201cARE ON | ENORMOUSLY THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY GIGAR IN CANADA | CAUTION.Tre Woros {FOR SALEBY ALUDEALERS WHOARE SATISFIED WITH A REASONABLE PROFIT | I EVER SAW\u201d is what people say of our \u2018Tropical Weight\u201d Summer durable, guaranteed to fit, and Gentlemen\u2019s Tailor, Street.THE (vertow) RIBBON Can be fitted in the best footwear in laco tan boots or shoes for 10 per cent.off price here during month of July.take this chance to buy at a bargain.W.H.STEWART & CO.Mothers shouid 2293 St.Catherine St.À Delicious_- Luncheon.= [S SERVED DAILY == -\u2014~AT THE\u2014- .[TENU.-e\u2014 JULY J.Soups \u2014 Scotch Broth Poisson\u2014 Poisson Marinicre Entrees- Steak Bordelaise Foie de Veau au Bacon «OCCIDENTAL.Leguwines\u2014 Haricotter Bretonne Pommes Maitre d'Hotel Ronst- Longe (de Vean (Lagnucheticre and St.Trbain Ste.) Viande Friode Dessert \u2014 Glace au Cafe | | Consomme au Riz | | | | !| Ih Fromages Cate SY 9002006000000 0000000000000000000000090006000000 Ws È Sd 13 VF sss VIENNA - GAFE - ROOF - GARDEN 3; © .° e SET ae S ° 3 EVER! ° GRAND - GONGERT = EVERY - EVENING ® : & TO 11 O'CLOCK.¢ 2 arance every night of MRS.DURAND, the famous > alist and Charuot er Singer, assisted Hy TOOTSIE, ° ® the Little Girl Wonder, also wuppearance oi 8 MR.DEBRLGNY, the Celebrated Baritone e 303 Singer.Splendid Programme.$8 AN.ADMISSION FREE, 8213 (Yo 0800080000006000000000000000008000600032000836 1 OBITUARY.Halifax, N.S, July 14, \u2014 Rev.Wm.McCulloch, D.D., pastor Emeritus of the First Presbyterian Church, Truro, diced to-lay, aged 8: years.He was the son of Rev.Dr.Thomas McCulloch, founder ot Pictou Academy, and the father of higher education in Nova Scotia, and was himself one of the fathers of the Presbyterian Church in Nova Scotia, having been pastor of the church in Truro for half a century.He celebrated his jubilee six years ago.His death will te heard of with deep regret throughout the bounds of the Presbyterian church.T0-DAY'S WEATHER.Fair and Warm; Thunder Showers Follow.Toronto, July 14.\u2014In Eastern Canada and the lake district the pressure is about normal, with fair \u2018weather and light to moderate winds, but there is a quick decrease in pressure taking place over Michigan.In the Northwest pressure is below normal and weather generally fair.THE TEMPERATURES, Minimum and maximum temperatures : Calgary, 44\u2014Të; Batileford, 50\u201472; Qu'Appelle, 45\u201466; Winnipeg, 62\u201483; Port Arthur.50\u201466; Toronto, 52\u201470; Kingstong 50\u201470; Montreal, &U\u2014Ti; Quebce, 56\u2014T0; Chatham, N.B., 50\u201474; Halifax, 54\u201468 PROBABILITIER, Lakes\u2014Fresh to sirong southerly, shifting to westerly, winds; warm weather, with showers or thunderstorms in many rlaces.; St.Lawrence\u2014Fair and warm, foilowed by thunder showers in many places.MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.Temperatures observed by Hearn and Harrison's standard thermometer, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame Street: 38 o.m., 68 1 pm.70; 6 pm., 72; max., Ti min, 34; mean, 61, Standard barometer: & a.m., 29.89; 1 pm, 29.88; 6 p.m., 29.89.All That's Nice amr In shoes you get in our store.All that\u2019s honest and cheap in price you get here, tou.Ladies\u2019 shoes from 75 cents up.SHORT\u2014The Shoeist, 124 St.Lawrence St, Cor.Lagauchetiere.PERSON AZ.Miss Florence Benson, vocalist and pianist, daughter of Roy.Maniy Benson, D.D., has received the appointment of soloist and \u2018leading soprano in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church in this city.Miss Benson has received some very compiimentary notices from the 'Toronto press, where sie has been pursuing her musical studies.Dr.De Cotret, physician to the Fire Brigade, has gone to Buckingham, Que, for a week's holiday.Mr.W.Allen, son of Mr.Joseph Allan, of the British American Dyeing Com- bany, arrived home yesterday by Dominion Line RMS.Labrador.Mr.Allen graduated with high honors {rom the Leeds Technical College.Rev.B.Builock, vicar of St.Jude's Church, Liverpool, arrived in the city yesterday by Allan SS.Laurentian.Surgeon Jeremy, R.N., was à passenger by Allan SS.Laurentian.She Knew Her State.\u2018What state are you from, little giri?\u201d said a lady at a summer resort.\u201cMischief,\u201d was the reply.Mischief?\u201d repeated the questioner.\u201cYes'm.When I'm at home papa says I'm always in a state of mischief.\u201d > ot Lo NONÉRHAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1895, THE TORONTOS' SURPRISE PARTY.THE QUEEN CITY'S TEAM FORMED OF EXCELLENT MATERIAL.BUT THE SHAMROCKS WIN BY SIX GOALS TO TWO.Montrealers Whitewashed by the Capi $als\u2014Quebec Teams Have a Wine ning Way\u2014Record Broken at Lepine Park \u2014Local and General Sports ing News.Toronto had something in the way of & surprise in store for lacrosse people on Saturday.The boys from the west came down to play: the champion Shamrocks for the first time this season, and they managed to hold the score down to 6 to Z The Torontas were modest enough in- ther expectations, for they aumitied before the match that they had not a ghost of a chance to win, and there are not wanting those who say that had it not been for this feeling their own score would have been larger or the Shamrocks\u2019 smadler.The attendance at the match was smell, not more than 1,200 in all being present, for everyone had | anticipated that the match would consist of a few throws and passes by the Shamrocks while the Torontos stood round open- mouthed, and wondered how they did it.As it was the visitors went on the fleld most palpably nervous, and lost the two first games in short order.Then they found out that the Shamrocks were not such very terrible people after all, and they evened up the score with some exceedingly pretty play.After this the the Shamrocks scored four more goals, but while the result of the match was at no time In doubt, the western team showed to excellent advantage.The Shamrocks, it must be said, did not play anything like, their usual game, though this may have been due to an idea that they had a soft thing.For the first time this year the full team was on, the only difference from that which won the championship being that O'Meara, replaced Tansey on the home.Stinson in the flags was was reliable as ever.'Tom Dwyer was a trifle *\u2018off\u201d for the first time thipf year, but he and his check, Nelgon, seemed to have reached an excellent understanding regarding the pursuit of the ball.Mf the whole field, Kelly played by all bdds the best game,a trifle on the showy side perhaps, but still effective.The home did not show the big improvement expected.Ita passing was weak, but the shooting was accurate, a fac: to which the Toronto goalkeeper could eloquently testify.The Toronto defence was decidedly stronger than the home.Allan in the goal played a phenomenal game throughout.McCullogh and Wheeler worked well together.* Old Bill \u201d Hartley way a tower of strength, and Peter White wasn't helf bad, even though Charlie Neville did run round and round him.Hendry, for a youngster, did not show to very bad advantage against | his dangerous check.Peaker and Burne did some excellent work on the home, but there was an entire absence of combination in any of the attacks made.Nelson handled his stick well, but he missed many fine chances.The match was mot entirely free from foul play, but the Torontos were nearly.always the offenders in this respect.Keith, in particular, gave several exhi- bitlons of how lacrosse should not be playeii.In the last game Neville and \u2018Wheeler had a misunderstanding, whirh led to a sharp one-round go under London prize ring rules.Referee \u2018Brophy accidal it a draw, and sent both men to the fence.On the whole, the- Toronto team has excellent material.If it can \u2018keep together, it should show up well next yéar.The visitors expressed the greatest admiration for the new Shamrock grounds, and agreed that it was the finest field in the Dominion for lacrosse.The men's positions were< fhamtiocks\u2014Goal, Stinson ; Dwyer; cover, Moore; defence, Murray, O'Brien, Hinton; centre, Kelly1 home, Neville, Danaher, O'Meara; outside, Wall; inside, Tucker; captain, Frank O'Reilly.Torcntos\u2014Goal, Allan; point, McCul- logh; cover, Wheeler; defence, Moss, Hartley, White; centre, Hendry; home, Keith, Dewar, Burns; putside, Peaker; inside, Nelson ; captain.P.Knowles.« Harry Brophy was referee.W.Bram- ley and J.A.Garvin umpires, W.Reddy and C.A.E.McHenry timekeepers.The match opened most auspiciously for the Shamrocks.Neville ran down, was checked by White, passed to Tucker, who tossed the ball to O'Meara.Allan stopped a hot shot, and the play went behind, Wall securing ran round and scored with a side shot.Time\u20141 min~ ute.The second took longer, though the ball was only once in dangerous proximity to the Shamrock goal.There were two shots on the Toronto flags before the de~ fence had awakened to the fact that the me was on.Allan stopped both.Hart- ey relieved with a long throw; but Nelson lost to Dwyer.At midfield Keith neatly outplayed Hinton and running up essayed along shot which was easily stopped.Again dowm on the Toronto goal Wall sent in a corker, Wheeler stopped it just in time, but a second essay immediately after was successful.Time\u20145 minutes.Then the Torontos woke up.The third game was of 12 minutes\u2019 duration, but it was lacrosse all through.The Shamrock defence began fooling a little, but the Torontos were not to be fooled with.Several excellent chances to score were saved by Allan, and an amusing scene occurred at the Shamrock end, when Nel- gon dumped big Tom Dwyer squarely on his back.Hartley was doing yeoman service, while Murray and O\u2019Brien were seldom found wanting.Kelth and Burns both shot on the flags, but Stinson caved, then Peaker dropped a ball in.Dwyer ran to catch it, but it glanced off his stick and passed through the flags.The Iourth game saw the only combination that the Toronto home did during the afternoon.It was aîter Mc- Cullogh had left a sample of his cuticle on the fence.The rubber travelled toward the Shamrock goal, Dwyer ran out to get it but missed.As he turnedqNelson bodied him out of the way, Peaker passed to Dewar, who quickly transferred to Burns, who scored.It was a pretty piece of work, and it won hearty applause.Time\u20144 minutes.The Torontos opened up well {in the firth, but the Shamrocks steadied con» élderably, and the home commenced to Be more careful.O'Meara shot, but went high, but Danaher scored in two minutes.From this out the result of the game was patent to everyone.The Toronto defence worked hard, but the home could not keep the rubber down on the Shamrock: flags.Shot after shot was sent in en Allan.He stopped many, but three of O'Meara's got past hi], and the Shamrocks got the sixth, seventh and eighth in 10, 3 and 14 minutes.There was 9 minutes\u2019 playing time left, but the and etand had had enough, and so had Torontos.y & \u2018 st ame \u2014 Won by Shamrocks, r ga geod Dy Wall, in 1 minute.- cond game\u2014Shamrocks, Wall, § min.rhird game\u2014Torontos, Peaker, 12 min.ourth game\u2014Torontos, Burns, 4 min.Fifth game\u2014Shamrocks, Danaher, 2 min.- Sixth game-Shamrocks, O'Meara, 10 min.Seventh game\u2014Shamrocks, O'Meara, 3 min.Eighth game\u2014Shamrocks, O'Meara, 14 points A Whitewash for Montreal (Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, July 14.\u2014The match between the Montrealers and Capitals here yesterday resulted in favor of the Capitals, the score being \u2018eight to nothing.The full Capital team was on, and, although the defence of the Montrealers put up & good game, their home could not compete with the veterans on the Capital defence.The main feature of the match Was the work of Hamilton, the Montreal goalkeeper.He made many exceptionally fine stops.Once, in the fifth game, he batted out five shots in succession, made at close quarters, and he received the unstinted applause of sll present.The match was free from fouls, and no one was ruled off, but there were two accidents, both taking place in the third game.Pierce, of the Montrealers, and Devine, of the Capitals, were the unfortunate players.Pierce slipped and wrenched a previously weak knee, and Devine fell and broke & bone in his right hand.Both had to retire.Plerce met with his mishap first, and when he went off James replaced him.James retired with Devine when that player was incapacitated.Although the weather was all that could be desired, less than 1,600 people witnessed the match.Mr.J.A.Seybold, Ottawa, was referee, and Messrs.C.Clendinnen and George PoD- \u2018ham, also of Ottawa, umpired the game, and they gave every satisfaction.The teams were as follows: ! Patter- Montreal\u2014Hagnilton, goal; J.son, point; J.Carlind, cover point; Murphy, Reid, Pierce, defence field ; Matthews, centre ; McCallum, Irving, G.Hamilton, home field; Dade, outside home ; Robertson, inside home ; E.Sheppard, captain.Capitals\u2014Crown, goal; Patterson, point ; Quinn, cover point; Devine, H.Carson, James, defence field; G.Carson, centre; Carleton, Murphy, Ketchum, home field; Smith, outside home; Powers, inside home ; F.Bissonnette, captain.Summary : First game\u2014Won by Capitals, scored by Murphy, time 4 mins.Second game\u2014Capitals, Powers, 5 mins.Third game\u2014Capitals, G.Carson, 22 mins.: Fourth game\u2014Capitals, Murphy, 1 min.Fifth game\u2014Capitals, Ketchum, 9 1-2 mins.Sixth game\u2014Capitals, Ketchum, 3 mins.+ Seventh game\u2014Capitals, Powers.2 mins.+ Eighth game\u2014Capitals, G.Carson, 5 mins.: Mr.James Taylor came up with the team.Tecumsehs Beat Athletics.Toronto, July 13.\u2014The match between the Tecumsehs, oi Toronto, and the Athletics, of \u2018St.Catharines, at Hanlan\u2019s Point to-day resulted in 8 victory for the local team by 4 to 2.The Tecumsens won the first game.The Athletics followed this by a victery,.The third game resulted in & second victory for the Toronto team, one of the St.Catharines players being ruled off for fouling an opponent, and then victory for the Tecum- sehs followed, with a game for the Athletics sandwiched between.The game was excellent.Cornwall Jrs.Best Valleyfield.(Special to the Herald.) Cornwall, July 14.\u2014In the Central Intermediate League on Saturday the Cornwall Juniors defeated Valleyfield, on the Valleyfield grounds, by 6 goals to 2.O'Neil, of Cornwall, was knocked out dus ing the fifth game.The teams were as follows : Valleyfield \u2014 P.McGinnis, goal; R.Wilson, point; Bothwell, cover-point; Bat Pitie, Wm.McDonald, J.McAlear, defence field; Davis, centre; T.Moir, B.La- fleur, McVicar, home; F.McGinnis, outside home; Sauve, inside home; Finnegan, captain; W.Walsh and M.Lally, umpires; Bates, Cornwall, referee.Cornwall Juniors \u2014 D.Cameron, goal; James Broderick, point; F.Degan, cover- point; W.Burns, A.McCourt, J.Mc- \u2018Donald, defence field; Canavan, centre; Murray, John Broderick, A.Tobin, home; O'Neil, outside home; Milden, inside home; J» Riley, captain.Co om Cornwall won the first game In 8 minutes, Tobin scoring; the second in 6 minutes, Milden scoring, and Tobin scored the third game in 9 minutes.The fourth game was won by Valleyfield, Lafleur doing the needful in 15 minutes; Tobin scored the fifth in 6 minutes; McVicar scored for Valleytield in half a minute, and Milden scored the seventh game for Cornwall in 4 minutes.Play was continued for 20 minutes, but neither team had scored again when time was called, Nationals Béat Montreal Frs.The Nationals outclassed .the Montreal Juniors in their match on Saturday afternoon, winning by six straight games, The teams were: : .Nationgl \u2014 Foley, Bark, Valois, French, Marcelin, Rose, Johnson, Montpetit, White, Brophy, McVey, Brown; captain, Giroux.Montreal \u2014 Goldthorpe, G.Pettigrew, Collins, McKerrow, Forbes, Wilkes, Paris, Hasley, Donnelly, Baird, Eaves, Pettigrew; captain, H, N.Andrews.Quebec Defeats Young Capitals.(Special to the Herald.) Quebec, July.13.\u2014-The championship lacrosse match (played on the Q.A.A.A.grounds to-day was witnessed by about 4,000 persons, and greatly enjoyed.It was certainly the finest match ever played in Quebec, devoid of roughness, and both sides showed senior form.For the first hour Quebec played all around the Caps, but after the score was § to 2 their defence seemed to get careless, and the Caps added two more games just as time was called.Lieutenant-Governor Charleau faced the ball at the start and the great battle begun.The first game was scored by Que-~ bec, as were the second\u2019 and third in quick succession.It looked a walkover, but the Caps seemed to rally after that, and a beautiful game was witnessed.The Quebec home played a splendid combination, Kennedy, Murphy and Dinan being the stars, whilst the field kept them well fed.The defence showed, however, some weakness at times, and that gave the Capital men their chance to score.For the Caps, Redmond, Grimes, the two Mur- phys and Templeton put up a fine game.Referee Tansey was very strict, and ruled off several men during the match, though the fouls were not called down for rough play.Tripping was the principal feature of the offences.The Quebecs are delighted with their victory, and are confident of defeating the Caps on neutral grounds if the series ends In a tie, The teams were : Quebec \u2014 Loughead, goal; B.Murphy, point; Swift, cover-point; Copeman, Bob Davidson, Hurley, defence; O'Connell, centre; Watson, Pat Walsh, Kennedy, home; Dinan, outside home; M.Murphy, inside home; McLaughlin, captain.Young Capitals \u2014 Redmond, goal; De- verger, point; Sparrow, cover-point; Grimes, Griffith, Shea, defence; Hyde, centre; Templeton, KE.Murphy, P.Murphy, home; J.Binks, outside home; J.Egan, inside home; P.Batterton, captain; Carpenter and Maguire, umpires; Tansey, referee.Summary : First game, Quebec, 1m.15s.; second game, Quebec, 38m.17s.; third ame, Quebec, 2m.5s.; fourth game, Caps, m.15s.; fifth game, Quebec, 17m.80s.; sixth game, Quebec, 24m.6s.; seventh game, Caps, 158.; eighth game, Caps, 2m.6s.; ninth game, Caps, 11m.2bs.Quebec Defeats Sherbrooke.Bherbrooke, Que., July 13.\u2014The match for the intermediate lacrosse championship was played here to-day between the Quebeckers and Sherbrookes, which resulted in a victory for Quebec by three games to one.The match all through was closely contested, as will be seen from the fact that it took 60 minutes to score the first game.Emeralds Won, \u2019 The Emeralds and Maples played their first scheduled match on Saturday, when, after a good fight, the former won by two goals to none.\\ ROWING and SATLING.St.Anne>s Regntta.The sixteenth annual regatta of the St.Anne's Boating Club took place on Saturday at St.Anne's.There was a very large attendance, and the weather was delightful for the sperts.Every thing was arranged with the greatest system by the officers and members of the club, The result of their efforts was signal success.The spectators enjoyed all the events, which were keenly contested, some of them being also very amusing.In the evening there was a very enjoyable bonnet hop.- St.Anne\u2019s were also very proud, because they are now the winners of the cup, which was presented for the war canoe competition.This race was the most interesting and keenly contested on the programme.\u2018The clubs represented in this race were St.Anne's, Pointe Claire, Valois, Vaudreuil, and Lachine, The race resulted in a tie, but St.Anne's won the second trial.The following are the results of the events: Decked canoe, sailing\u20141, Vincent Pelletier, Pointe Claire; 2, Fred Howard, Pointe Claire.Open canoe, sailing\u20141, Ernest Bolton, Pointe Claire ; 2 B.W.Monk, Lachine.Green tandem canoe race\u2014}, H.Mus- sen and N.J.Dawes, Lachine; 2, W.B.Evans and J.H.Evans, St.Anne.Canoe race, single paddle=i, F.C.A.Bickerdike, Lachine ; 2, G.F.Ransom, St.Anne.\u2018Single scull skiff, St.Anne challenge cup\u2014l, E.J.Paradis, Lachine; 2, C.8.V.Branch, Pointe Claire.Canoe race, four paddles\u20141, H.Duc- harme, \u20ac.Baby, H.Baby, H.N.Baird, Lachine; 2, A.T.Mussen, N.J.Dawes, H.Mussen, L.A.Levin, Lachine.Ladies\u2019 tandem canoe race\u20141, Miss J.Mewhort and Miss N.Mewhort, St.Anne; 2, Miss E.Hubbel and Miss L.Mewhort, St.Anne.Hurry-scurry race\u20141, A.E.Small, La~ chine; 2, Vincent Pelletier, Pointe Claire.Tandem canoe race\u20141, Bickerdike Brothers, Lachine; 2, H.Ducharme and H Baby, Lachine.Swimming race\u20141, S.Kent; 2, G.F.Ransom.- Canoe race, single paddles, green\u20141, H.N.Baird, Lachine; N.J.Dawes, La- chine.Boys\u2019 double scull, club\u20141, R.J.Gre- Mer and Peter Vinet; 2, S.Kent and R.cent.War canoe, fifteen patddles\u20141, St.Anne; 2, Vaudreuil.Water polo\u2014St.Anne's vs.Pointe Claire\u20141, St.Anné's, (1) ; 2, Pointe Claire, (0.) The St.Anne\u2019s team was composzd of H.Stanton, Jas.Doig, Ernest Kent, F.J.Laverty, H.Cook and G.F.Ransom.The prizes were distributed evening before the bonnet hop.The officers of the club are : C.D.Hanson, president; A.L.Kent, vice-presi- dent; G.F.Ransom hon.sec.-treas.; Committee: H.E.Archambault, C.A.Reid, Dr.P.Brown, F.St.Georgaÿ G.S.Hubbell, A.Watt.The judges vere : T.E.Nelson, R.F.Meredith.A.Dawes, Henry Hamilton, C.R.Cornefl, E.My, A.Horstail.Starter : W.D.Aird.Clerks ol course: G.S.Hubbell, A.Watt.in the Britannia Defeats Allan.Hunter's Quay, July 13.\u2014Ailsa and Britannia started this morning in a race over a 50-mile course, from Wemyss Bay, under the auspices of the Royel Western Yacht Club of Scotland.A moderate south-west breeze was blowing and Allsa soon had e good lead on her opponent.The yachts finished the first round in the following times: Aflsa.: = 5 1.05.87 Britannia.1.06.04 Britannia won, finishing in 5.04.22.Ailsa\u2019s time was 5.12.05.In the race for 20-raters to-day Mr.Howard Gould's Niagara beat Eueharis, Zinita and Dakotah.Racing at Brockville.(Special to the Herald.) Brockville, July- 13.\u2014The formal opening of:the Boating Club\u2019s new club house took fn plaice tô-géf \u2018and a programme of aquafié sports wis presented.Outside of local events there was à yacht race which had six entries.8S.G.Averill's yacht George, of.Ogdensburg, took first; R.W.Travers\u2019, Brockville, yacht Hawk, second, and C.P.Lyons\u2019, Ogdensburg, Piedeide third.or : The grand Trunk Races.° The Tollowing Were the results \u2018of Saturday's races at the Grand Trunk Boating Club} .\u201c MH CE \"FIRST HEAT.A.May, bow; KH.Marrow, No.2; H.Earweaker, No.3; C.Marshall, stroke.A.McKellar, bow; F.Auburn, No.2; I.Scott, No.3.P, Remieusy stroke.Wg bf Remiguiyerew.4X .SECOND HEAT.PF.White, bow; A.Lothian, No, 2 C.McLean, No.3; H.Allan, stroke.J.Farrar, bow; J.Jenkins, No.2; C Farrar, No.3; J.Morgan, stroke.Won by Allan's crew.FINAL, For first place, Remieux crew lan\u2019s, won by Remieux.: Second plate won by Allan's crew.Thitd place won by Marshall's crew.Saturday\u2019s Crmising Race at the Roya! St.Lawrence Y.C.vs.Al= There was a strong breeze from the | north on Saturday afternoon, very putly at times, and the weather generally had a very squally appearance, when Officer of the Day Mr.J.C.C.Ahern started the crulsing race at 3.30 sharp.The course was to Lalondes, at the foot of Isle Perrault, from a buoy moored off the club pier, a distance of about 12 miles.The time allowances were given at the start, the boats being started in order of their size.Tomfola, being the smallest of the fleet of starters, was sent off first, at 3.30.Elsic should have gone next, but was not ready to go when herg un was fired.Then Valda, Ritz and Coquette, the latter being the scratch boat.All the yarhts, except Elsie, crossed the line almost immediately after their respective guns.Tombolg started off well, and had covered quite half & mile before her larger rivals started.She maintained first place throughout the race, arriving at La- londes 2 Minutes and 15 seconds ahead of Rita, which took second place, and covering the 12 miles in 1 hour and 29 minutes.Valda was third, 2 minutes and 42 seconds behind Rita.Elsie finished fourth, 8 minutes and 18 seconds after Valda, but would have finished without a doubt among the first three, had she been ready to start on time.As it was, she crossed the line fully 10 minutes after her time.Coquette, when opposite Pointe ClGires met with a mishap during a heavy squall, and had to heave-to for repairs.The race was a good one throughout; it was & close hauled reach, the whoie way, with the wind just about two points forward of the beam, and all the boats made Lalondes in ome tack.Rita and Valda twisted, working topsails early in the race, but were compelled to bring them down with a run off Beaconsfield, the wind coming out of the north in ugly squalls, which made carrying all plain sail a ticklish job.Valda got one or two ugly knockdowns, but Skipper Riddell pluckily stuck to his canvas ang carried her skilfully through to the end.It wal what mariners would call an ugly looking day, but all the boats were skilfully hendled, and finished in good shape.The only thing to be regretted is that so few boats started.Below are given the results: Start, Finish, Tombola.W.A.C.Hamilton 3.30.00 4.59.00 Rita .C.O.Clarke.- 841.12 501,15 Valda .A.F.Riddell.3.3450 5.08.57 Elsie Wm.Davidso 3.31.43 5.12.15 Coquette Arthur Hamilton 5 ments this season.THE WHEEL.The Y.M.C.A.Road Race.The Y.M.C.A.Bicycle Club road race will be held this evening, leaving .La~ chine Locks at 70'clock.Every member of the club is requested to meet at tha Dyke on Lower Road to see the finish.Fixtures for this week are as follows : Thursday, July 18th, Maisonneuve; Saturday, July 20th, Iberville.The Ramblers\u2019 Road Race.The Ramblers\u2019 road race to Lachine 3.42.12 disab.and back on Saturday resulted as fol lows: F.Mead, 53.31; W.Ardaghi, 63.45; E.Bisson, 64.02; J.Walsh, 64.40; E.Wilsoge 66.10; F.vSmter, H.Robinson.» CRICKET._ | 1 = + Montreal Beats Bishop's College Medical School.The first eleven bf the Montreal Cricket Club and & team representing Blshop's College Medical School! played @ match on the Montreal grounds Saturday.The following were the scores: B.\u20ac.4.$, C.Ca W.IG.Frood, b Philpott, «+ « a 1 6 A.BE.Rex, b Philpott » « = u à 0 O.G.Beckit, not out .« = sv ov 8 G.Cruickshank, ¢ Southam, b Mac kenzie ., , .+ # + nu 80 E.J.Addison, b Philpott « « » = 9 À.Rex, run out .« s 2 anl J.Francis, b Philpott\u2019 « + a æ «0 E.Boddington, b Mackenzie » .« 17 Pr Fish, stp.Mackintosh, b Phil- 1 R.G.Blackwell, ¢ Burns, % Mackenzie ., , .\u20ac + a.21 T.C.O'Brien, b- Philpott .0 EXtras « 4 ,.a 8 ao «6 Total « 2 4 4 + 3 + a 4D mcce J.G.Mackintosh, ¢ Æ.Rex, b A.Rex 66 H.F.Stow, Lb.w., b A.Rex .1 F.N.Southam, ¢ B.Rex, b A.Rex 6 A.Browning, ¢ Boddington, b A.Rex 81 A.B.Evans, c E.Rex, b A, Rex , 2 W.Williams, b À.Rex .à + a 12 A.B.Reynolds, b A.Rex , + « x 15 W.H.Burns, not out .@ P.Barton, c O'Brien, b A.E.Rex .7 Philpott, ¢ sub, b Cruickshank .1 A.Mackenzie.not out + .+ Bxtras « a a a a a 18 = (Total : 2 4 4 6 2 = 3 Bowling Analysis.B.C.M.S.C.C.\u2018 0.R.M.W.Mackenzie., + .40 0 16 8 Philpott.+ +.3% 2 23 6 M.C.C.O.M.R.W.A.Rex.+ 4 a + « 102 0 70 7 A.E.Rex., ., 4 0361 -B.J.Addison.2 .© 80 0 28 0 E.Boddington., © 60 0 88 0 G+ Cruickshank, .120 81 T.C.OBrien.«+ .« .18 0 12 0 Invictas In.Beat St.Stephen\u2019s.The Invictas II.and St.Stephen\u2019s from Lachine played their return match on the ground of the'former club on Saturday, when the Invictas won by 17 runs.The chief mcorers.were: Hutchens, Davis end Lawson, with 14, 13 and 9 respectively.Trimm performed in his usual style with the leather.The In- victas \u2018II.have won all their engage- BASEBALL.National lengue, New York, July 14.\u2014The following are the results of to-dey\u2019s National League games: At Pittsburg RIE Pittsburg.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 6 1 Brooklyn.040380001004 71 Batteries-Hawley and Merritt; Gumbert and Grim.Umpira\u2014EXmslie.At Louisville-\u2014 : Louisville.0 2 000 0 0 0 0 0\u2014210 4 Boston, .5 4:00 1 83 0 2 x\u20141519 8 Batterles\u2014Cunningham and Warner; Nichols and Tenney.Umpire\u2014MoDonald.AtCleveland\u2014 r .Cleveland.0000000 38x-3101 New York.1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 6 1 | Batteriles\u2014Young and Zimmer; Clark and Farrell.Umpirs\u2014O'Day.At Cincirmnti\u2014 su 2¢\" Cincinnati.0 0 0 8 1 1 0 Washington.1 8 1 0 10 Batteries\u2014Dwyer Maul and McGuire.0x\u201458 4 000-3864 nd Murphy; Mercer, Umpire-Galvin.AtSt Loule\u2014 St.Louis 30 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0\u2014412 2 Philadelphime:, 8 00 2 1 0 0 0 0\u20149 2 2 \u2018Batter Staley and Miller; Taylor and Clements.Umpires-Jevne and.Murray.At Chi _ ; .Chicago .1020001 00-4104 Baltigore.5 0 &.2 0 ¢ 1 0 0-814 2 .Butleries Terry.afd Donôhue; Hôfer and Umpire\u2014Kpete.2 RK [| cs, Suyiday\u2019s Natuonal League G At Chicago\u2014 Chicago.0000 100 0-211 Baltimore.1 0 0 © 1320-911 3 Batterios\u2014Griffin and Kittredge; Clarkson and Clark: | Umpire eefo,u At Cincintati\u2014 .\" Cincinpa#t.0 0 0 00.2 6\u20143 8-2 Washingtoir.0 1 %2 00 @ 0 1\u2014- 612 3 Batteries\u2014Rhines, Foreman and Murphy; Anderson and McGuire.Umpires\u2014Galvin and \u2018Day.At Louisville\u2014 Louisville.0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0\u20143 10 4 Brooklyn.811400020x\u20141515 1 Batteries\u2014MoDermott, Weyhing, Warner and Stéin; Daly and Grim.Umpire-\u2014Murray.is.\u201cSt.Louis.00203000x\u20145123 Cleveland.0 0-0 5 0 8 1 0 0\u2014410 3 Batteries\u2014Breitenstein and Miller; Wilson and O'Connor.Umipires\u2014Staley and Wallace Eastern League.At Toronto\u2014Rochester 8, Toronto 6.At Wilkesbarre\u2014Wilkesbarre 6, Providence 8.At Scranton \u2014 Scranton 9, {leld 18.{ At Buffalo\u2014Buffglo, 11, Syracuse 8.su HGAY Games.At Rochester\u2014Rochester 1, Toronto 15.Second game-Rochester 7, Toronto 1l.At Buffalo-Buffalo 6, Syracuse 17.\u2014mm LAWN TENNIS.Spring- The Canadinn Champ'onships.Queen\u2019s Royal, Niagara, Ont., July 13.\u2014 The Canadian championship tennis tournament came to a brilliant close today.W.A.Larned, the Summit, N.J., crack and middle-states champion, has added to his other laurels the title of champion of Cunada.Larned swept everything in the singles, and the grass courts have been exactly to his liking.The turf has been in magnificent condi~ tion.Matthews had a sore wrist, have ing sprained it a few weeks ago by a fall {rons a bicycle,-and was in poor form.In any case Larned would have won.He was in great shape, played beautiful tennis, and won in three sets, 6\u20148, 6\u20142, 8\u20146.Matthews played up in the last set but could not caplure it.Fritz Ward played an excellent game in the handicap, and defeated such good men as Fischer and Fuller.He beat Arthur Taylor, of New York, this morning in three straight sets, owing Taylor halt thirty, 6\u20144, 6\u20140, 6\u20141.The ladies\u2019 championship was won in an exciting match by Mrs.Sydney Smith, of Ottawa, who defeated Miss Osborne, the trophy holder, two to one, 3\u20146, 6\u20144, 6\u20143.Miss Osburne had previously won the cup two years in succession.If she had Leen the winner to-day the cup would have become her own property.It was very pretty tennis on both cides, but Mrs.Smith's nerve was superior.AH the players who took part in this tournament will return for the Niagara international tournament, which begins on August 28.TURF AND TRACK.A New Record at lepine Park, Saturday wes abig day at Lepine Park, and the racing proved interesting throughout.In the first heat of the Free-for-all Rebus established a new track record of 2.14 1-2.The summaries are as follows: 2.40 class, trot and pace; purse, $250.Frank Ashley.pa .3 11 Sourville.+ « 231304 San Diego.+ .16 4 2 2 Cadsman.+ + +., 83 25 2 Latowite., ., .5 7135 5 Polly, .+.+ = 4 4 66 6 Royal Medium.+ .+ 7 5 5 7dis Exchange Boy.« + 7.0.Time \u20142,28 144, 2.25 1-8, 2,29 1-4, 2.27 1- 2.27 1-4.Tr Free for all trot amb pace; purse 325.Rebus.+ + (*.16511 WCB.4 + 4 « 41 44 Budd Doble.n 3 .2 8 22 Little Dan.+ 4 , + + 6 4 3 3 Cobden, Jr., 8 8 bdis Time\u20143.14 12, 2.16 1-4, 216-1-2, 2.16 1-2.+\u201c eect Hats that Make You.Think smart things when they are on vou and make youlook smart, too, sol hero for less than they ought to scl] for, Fedoras, Strawsand Caps, Ta and see our low-priced stylish Hasley Bros., 2233 St, Catherine Street.rt WATER POLO.Two Matches at the G.T.Tonight.The polo matches to-night at the Grand Trunk Boathouse are sure to draw a large crowd of lovers of polo, The leaders will meet for the first time, and as the Montreal Swimiaing Club team are in good shape, they expect to give the Grand Trunks a hard game.The P.S.IC.and M.A.A, teams will also play.Mr.Paton will referee both matches, and the first game will be called at 7 o'clock sharp MARK TWAIN AS A DEBTOR.summ:n~xl From n Sick Bed by a Creditor of His Firm.New (York, July 13.\u2014Samuel L.Clemens (Mark Twain) dressed hime self for the street on Wednesday for the first time since May 26.For 45 days he was obliged to lie on a bed or sofa, all on account Of a carbuncle on the outside of his left leg, midway between the thigh and knee.The confinement told on Mr.Clemens, and he looks weak and worn, Mr.Clemens was at the home of his wife's family at Elmira, and he was treated by Dr.Wales of that city.Mrs, Clenens was much more worried about \u2018her husband\u2019s case than he was, and to satisfy her Mr.Clemens brought a trained nurse along when he came to this city on Wednesday.He expects to have regained his health by Aug.16, when he | will sail from Vancouver on his lecture trip around the world, This trip will consume about a year, and the first lecture will be delivered in Sydney.Mr.Clemens came to New York to testify in supplementary proceedings on an execution returned unsatisfied by the Sheriff under a judgment of $5,046.83 secured against the publishing firm of Charles L.Webster & Co.by Thomas Russell & Sons, printers, of 34 New Chambers street.Mr.Clemens was a partner in the firm, which failed more than a year ago.The judgment was secured on June 3, and the summons ordering Mr.Clemens to appear for examination was served while Mr.Clemens was sick.Henry H.Rogers, of the Standard Oil Company, will also be examined.THE PIETZEL CASE.Children Murdered in Connection With an Insurance Fraud.Philadelphia, July 18.\u2014Some sensational developments are expected soon in the Pietzel case, and it may be that Hermann Mudgett.lias H.H.Holmes, who is now in prison here awalting sentence on \u2014 the_ charge of conspiracy, will have to answer to the charge of murder.A month ago Detective Geyer was sent in search of the three missing Pietzel chil- \u2018dren.They are supposed to have been murdered, although Holmes declares they are alive, and that they will tell the whole story at the proper time.Detective Geyer has been all over the west, spending most of the time in Chicago Cincinnati and Detroit.He is now in Toronto, and the news comes from him that there is some evidence that Her- | mann Pietzel, aged 9, was murderd.He also sends word that the two other children, Alice and | INellle, were separated from their mother, and it is possible that they, too, may have been killed.GROUSSET'S HOLE IN THE EARTH What it.was Proposed 1e ¥ina out Prêtey VAL Enown.* The mile hole in the earth which M.Paschal Grousset proposes to dig at the Paris exposition in 1900 is not so extraordinary after all, when the depth is considered.Tn many parts of the world are mines which have reached a point as near aor nearer the centcr of the earth than the one in Paris will.In Belgium the Viviers-Reunis mine, in the Province of Gilly, ds 1,100 meters deep.The Paris hole will be 1,500 meters, About thirty miles to the south of Berlin lie the Sperenberg mines, whose bottom is 1,390 meters below the surface, and at Schledetach, also in Germany, there is one which has penetrated to the depth of 1,910 meters.At Wheel- feet deep.As one of the objects of the exploration of the earth's interior at Paris is to ascertain Bome facts regarding the temperature a comparatively little distance toward the center of the earth, and so to make wame speculations that will not be all gus work as to the existence of a central fire, it may be stated that at the Sperenberg mine the highest degree of heat recorded is 110 Fahrenheit, at Scheldebach 135, and at Wheeling 110.The temperature increases on the avepage threa degrees Fahrenheit for every 130 feet of descent.The Paris project, which was at first hailed with consideralle enthusiasm, is pow being talked of with lukewarmness, the thrifty Gallic mind having realized the large amounts of money it would cost, and its utter uselessness as a money-earning novelty after the expogi- tion is over.\u2014New York World.Teeth That Will Bite.Artificial teeth of the very best make inserted at lowest cost, Painless extrace tion.Partial or full sets of teeth.Bxe amination free.A.5.Brosæay, LD.5, 7 St.Lawrence Street, PARK ROYAL.Over 1,000 people attended the bicycle races yesterday at Park Royal.There were two events on the programme\u2014$ and 5 miles.were five entries, but only two started.H.Morin, first, gold medal; J.B.Maurice, second, silver medal.In the five mile race, there were five entries, but »only two started.MH.Eager, first, gold medal; H.Morln, second, silver medal.There were also other attractions.which were well rendered by the different artists who took part.Waiter! Beefsteak, Ham aad Eggs for One.\u201c God gave us meat, but the devil sent us cooks,\u2019\u2019 is a trite saying.From bad cooking, fast eating and over-eating comes a whole train of diseases\u2014indlges- tion, dyspepsia, biliousness, catarrh oŸ the stomach, headache, dizziness and the like, God also gave us a brainy man, who compounded the * Golden Medical Discovery,\u201d a corrective of a]! the ills resulting from overeating and bad blood.Dr.Pierce, of Buffalo, has furnished in the \u2018\u201cDiecoy- ery\u201d a great desideratum in America, where everybody is in such a hurr make money, they have no time to Seat and scarcely any time to live.It invigor- es the liver, cleanses the blood up the system.and tones , Delicate diseases of either sex, howeve induced, speedily and permanently cured.Book of particulars, 10 cents in stamps mailed, sealed in plain envelope, Address World's Dispensary Medieal Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N.¥.In the three mile race there | ing, W.Va,, there is a mine nearly 5,000 /3 se S80 Ms 002 ATP Stes RRR bk AOS ARTE TEE TES d 3 Me 3 3 # Do i Sk 2 se 2 + x 3% = N : ob | No & Ë - a $ > i Cs Kp 2 Forget 3 a «> + 3 a = 3 = se * > That in order to get a HOME, you must se we first take a tripto .+ + + 5 + + + NA n> st LONGUEUIL.2 UN \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 11: Ms Se Examine our Building Lots.See the Ci = improvements, and be convinced that you ue se x o> « $k 3% LR ote Must $k aw G3 de % in |Ë 3 æ Begin 3e \\/ 5 Soon as S ws KH Ms = «> Se To put something aside for a rainy day $e S% in the shape of a HOME, which we can § se sell you on monthly or even weekly pay- 8% > ments of .2 4 4 4 4 2 .6 EA «© e 8% ONE DOLLAR EACH.oe = 3e se We have sold already over One Hundred se = Lots to Clerks and Mechanics, who never a could have had a home except through 3 w our liberal terms.Just think, a Building o $e Lot, 53x 106, for $150, payable $1.00 per & sa week.You must hurry up to buy, or this 98 Se opportunity will « + +.6 + + 4 0 8 28 à; $2 Be Gone 3 ve 3 Forever wR = ™ oN SS \u2014\u2014.% KA .\u2019 ww Free Excursions Daily, by Ferry or by 2 Ci Train.LONGUEUIL has all city ac- OS commodations, as well as country air, ès = Churches, Schools, Colleges, Convents, £& 3% Markets, Water and Drains, ., .¢% ob evs wn \u201c ès PARENT BROS., - - 97 St.) ww 1 : JaMES dl À Me Ve 7 se PEOPLES BANK BUILDING.a Tv J, LA a ESSENCE 3 a AE de dde dde Question Has been frequently asked \u2018\u2018Will not enforced abstinence for a long period cure the craving and desire for alcohol ?\u201d The experience of the Wardens of Penitentiaries, Keepers of Jails, and of Washingtonian Homes, is that enforced abstinence does not relieve.Men who had been confined for five, ten, fifteen or twenty years as punishment for crimes, committed perchance while under the influence of liquor, returned to the same immediately on their discharge.The first place they would visit would be a saloon.This experience has caused the state of New York to cause The Keeley Cure to be administered to all criminals who have been condemned to its penitentiaries through drink.The only Keeley Institute in the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec is at « + = + + + + + + + + + + + 69 Osborne St, Under tha immediate care of Dr.Phillip Roy, Graduate of Laval University, and Dr.S.L.Brown.TELEPHONE 4544, £)00600000000000 600000000009 © 000000000040000000000060000 Anti-Moth Paper The Genulne and Original Moth Paper.Beware of spurious imitations,.,.Use the genuine, and mot be sorry, CHAPMAN?S Are You Going Fishing ?T.Costen & Co, If s0, come and get one of our $1.00 outfits 1 12-foot 3-joint Bamboo Rod with rings and reel bands; 1 Brass Reel, 30 feet braided linen Line, 4 doz.Hooks to gut or gimp; doz, Sinkers, assorted Only one place in e city to got such value for your money.10c.Packets.3 for 25c.1696 Notre Damo St.Sold Everywhere, B SCHI LD .\u2014 CUAOUA044-0-VAOUA0UA SUSE and SIGN PAINTER 644044094034 043040009100 11018026%% Bathing Suit Sale.a VERVE -¢VVEVVNND Satisfactory work dons.2110 St, Catherine Street, Near Hloury.7223 or any thin wheels, GO TO WoW Men\u2019s Clothes A special purchase of high grade line of bathing suits enables us to sell our regular $1 suit in various stripes for 35e, or 40c post-paid by mail.Big American tallor.with American workmanship.A.HERMAN, THE WHEEL 0404404 400040401040430440440030 338 St.James Bt.VY BICYCLES\" & BUGGIES to run OR LATIMER, 592 St.Paul St., Montreal, with perfect fit is the kind to have.We guarantee ours to be right.A n American styles 374 St.Lawrence Streets and bargain.TO RIDE vo.is the \u201c\u2018Bison.\u201d Best built, lightest to ride, casiont to care for, and guaranteed for strength Albert Demers, durabiity \" Mountain City Cycle Co., 2356 St, Catherine Street ) FEW ww vv Vv vv vv YŸ WW 350 [ES oR eals ©.nm est and nd de à ~\u2014\u2014 grrr A big wash looks discouraging.But when you have the richt weapon p to attack the great stack of soiled clothes with, the battle is half won , already.Sunlight.6 Cents Soap Twin Bar 1s the weapon to nse.Tt will make p that big wash look like a pile of 4 driven snow.All the sheets and blankets as well 88 the delicate fabrics will be saved b by Sunlight Soap, and there won't be any tearing or ripping, because > you don't have to rub, 4 Less Labor Greater Comfort For every 13 wrappers tto .b Books for Tavern Bros., Ltd., Wra ers 23 Scott st, Toronto, a useful paper-boun b | PP book will ve sent, ys nd ww Sunlight Depot for Quebec: FRANK MAGOR & CO., Montreal.Everyone \u2018 Having False Teeth Should Use COVERNTON\u2019S FRAGRANT CARBOLIC TOOTH WASH As it cleanses and hardens the gums, disinfects the plate, thereby keeping the breath sweet.Highly recommended by the leading dentists of the city.Be sure ard get that prepared by C.J.CoverntoniCo.Cor, Bleury and Dorchester Sts, For Sale by All Druggists, : 0000000000009 00000000009 The Club Men ARE ALL BEGINNING TO 009 ial if tiem QU = |ÿ DOW.$ Slater Bros,, 249 St, James St.0009600000008 000000008000 0++000004040009004000404$0 09 «2 en» 2 = æ co +00.T Jf by Fou ffice will be o every night till ten o'clock, Yhe Herald 0 pen pus handed into the Editorial Department, where the MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, OPULAR MONDAY, JULY 15, 1895.ANT C æ BUSINESS PERSONALS.One Cent n Word.JRDON DYEING AND CLEANING CO.Ladies\u2019 and gents\u2019 clothes pressed while you wait.34 Cathcart Street.tt M TARDIFF, LATE OF THE BALi¥le moral and Imperial Building Barber shops, has removed to 461 @t.James Street, corner Inspector.Baths.168 OR SALE\u2014SACRIFICE SALE OF two steamboats, now running freight and passenger excursions, tonnage 200 and 110 tons.$8,500 buys the two, including tackle, life boats, cork life preservers, etc.Equipment as required by Government inspection.Apply Thos.Davies, 84 Victoria £treet, Toronto.168 ed ARTNER WANTED WITH $4.000, FOR first class manufa turers agency business; advertiser has first class connections, Box 112, Herald.168 VW ANTED\u2014$10 TO $25 MADE DAILY BY small Investments by our systematic plan of speculation in grain, stocks and cotton.Send for our book, '\u2018 How to Speculate Successfully,\u201d and our market letter, telling what and when to buy; both free.F.J.Wakem & (s5., Bankers and Brokers, 173 Owings Bldg.Chicago.Ill.References: Metronelitan National Bank, Hide and Leather National Bank.Bank of Nova Scotia, 168 ed MACHINERY FOR SALER82 5\u2014ONE \u201cHIGH SPEED\u201d ENGINE, ei ~%) 10 to 12 horsepower, including full Line of fittings for use: nearly new and in perfect order; Laurie Engine Co,'s make; can be seen at 1014 St, Catherine.For further particulars apply to J.1.Pellerin & Fils, 1961 St.Catherine Street, t£ 4 OR SALE\u2014 TWO POWERFUL HOISTing winches and boilers combined, new and in perfect working order; English make, and suitable for builders or contractors.Apply James Bailey, Thomson Line, Victoria ier.PROPERTY FOR SALE.One Cent n Word.ARLETON ROAD RUNS FROM OFF McTavish Street to Pine Avenue.(ABLETON ROAD IS IN MOST FASH- fonably locality of city.ARLETON HAS NO SURROUNDINGS of tenements or flats.ARLETON ROAD IS CONVENIENT TO walk to from up town or down town.(ABLETON HAS NO SURROUNDINGS LU of tenements or flats.oo (ABLETON ROAD \u2014 TWO LOTS FOR sale out of four.J.Widmer Nelles & Bro., 7 St.Helen Street.(ARLETON ROAD=ALWAYS COOL\u2014 no dampness, no malaria, no noise, no dust.ARLETON ROAD HAS THE ADVANtages of a city residence in winter and country in summer.ARLETON ROAD\u2014TWO LOTS OF about 20 to 25 feet front can be bought.169 OR SALE\u2014OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY property, one of the best farms near Knowlton, 280 acres, 2 good houses, 1 newly built, city style; large barns, spring water running through budding; well stocked, in first class running order; buildings and moveables worth price asked; splendid place for summer boarders.Good reasons for selling.Investigate.Mrs.T.Nettleton, Knowlton.BICYCLES.Brexeres Will be sold below cost at 24 Lemoine Street.DORKEN BROS.& CO.tf FOR SALE.One Cent a Word.DRY KINDLING Woop Large Loads\u2014S:2.00.HENDERSON BROS,, 341 Willinm St Telophone 8211.R SALE \u2014 JOB LOT CHILDREN'S L' natural wool undershirts, 15e; worth 35c; direct from manufacturer; mill ends of twecds, i0e; worth oc; men's merino vests, 25¢; worth 0c.Rowcll3 Ganoral Bazaar, 1397 Notre Dam?Street.between St.Lambert Hill and Court House.ed F® SALE \u2014 COMMON SENSE fROACH, Bed Bug and Rat Exterminator, in tins, 25e, 50c and $1; will return money if it does not clean your house.71 Main Street.216 OR SALE \u2014FOR THE MILLION, K ILN- dried kindling wood, £2; cut maple, $2.tamarac blocks, $1.75; mill blocks, stovelengths, $1.50 per load delivered.J.C, Macdiarmid & Co., corner St.James apd Gu) Éticetr.1 el.sll Dit SALE \u2014 BANJO - NICKEL RIM- first-class instrument; by English maker; cost £2 12s.6d.Apply Box 101, Herald.168 JOR SALEAT A BARGAIN, 50 WHITE bintéBhorn pullets, 3 cockerels, grand parts, 1 Indian gume cock, imported green ne cutter, Rankin brooders, incubators.Address Box 15 M, Herald.__ ed For SALE\u2014BICYCLE, RUDGE, CUShion tire, a good one, perfect, for lady or gent, cheap, or exchange tor good Llano.Apply Box 16 M, Herald.ed For SALE\u2014$200° WILL BUY A FANCY walnut Heintzman piano, almost new; \u20acasy terms.Box 17 M, Herald.; ed Fer SALE\u2014A FINE LARGE DOG KENnel, suitable for St.Bernard; doutle roof; will sell cheap.Apply O.H., Herald Office.cap Dry OR SALE\u2014FINE YACHT, IN_GOOD condition; to be seen at Joe Vincent's wharf, Peloquin\u2019s Hotel.166 MONEY TO LEXD.V TANTED- PARTIES NEEDING MONEY would do well to see Mr.Newmark, at the Mechanics Institute, 204 St.James Street.Room 3.Communications confidential, if V ANTED \u2014 ALI, KINDS OF STOGQK bought.Parties in financial difficulties should not fail to call at the Mechanics\u2019 Building, 204 St.James St, Room 3.Communications confidential.tf WANTED TO PURCHASE ANTED\u2014A FEW GOOD WHEELS\u2014 ranging from $50 to $60.R.J.Lati- mer, 592 St.Paul Street.Telephone 1572.t \\ TANTED\u2014TO PURCHASE, A GOOD second-hand light bicycle, pneumatic tires.Reply to J.C,, O.Box 2335, stating terms.168 ed W ANTED\u2014TO PURCHASE À SECOND hand bicycle.Address to 1084 St.Lawrence Street.168 ed V ANTED TO PURCHASE \u2014 HOUSEhold furniture of all kinds; highest cash price paid.114 St.Antoine Street, corner Cathedral Street.171 WANTED TO RENT, W ANTED\u2014TO RENT STABLING AND yard room for eight horses and waggons.Address, stating particulars, .Box : ed 21 L, Herald.CONTRACTORS\u2019 SUPPLIES.IRE ESCAPES IN STEEL AT MODERate prices; large stock of steel beams, channels; complete list on application.Imperial Bridge Works, Rousseau, 47 Imperial Building.Gao ROOMS TO LET.1-2 Cent Per Word.SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014 MALE.1 Cent a Word.OOM AND BOAID\u2014TWONICELY FUR 4 ; nished_ rooms in good locality, near Windsor Hotel; good bourd.Apply 944 Dor chester Street.147 I JOM \u2014 TWO YOUNG MEN OF QUIET habits, willing to sleep together, will find comfortable roum with cooking and attendance.Address Box 10, Herald.ed OOMS \u2014 FIVE LARGE ROOMS\u2014ALL newly furnished; with or without board; hot and cold Water; at 176 Mountain Street; 5 minutes\u2019 welk from railway stations; terms moderate.168 OOMS\u2014NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS to let on bathroom flat, in new house.Apply 425 St.Lawrence Street, 4 doors above Sherbrooke.170 OOMS \u2014 SINGLE AND DOUBLE rooms to let, with good board; 315 per month.Address 30 Victoria Street.170 ROS \u2014 NEWLY FURNISHED double and single rooms; also large un- turnished parlor; all conveniences; breakfast if desired; terms moderate.Box 18 M, Herald, ed OOM\u2014CENTRAL FOR TRANSIENTS, front room, two beds; usec kitchen and dining room; all modern conveniences.Box 19 M, Herald.ed R COMS-DOUBLE FRONT, FURNISHed, with good board; suitatle for young gentlemen or married couples.Family private.Comfortable acco nmoda- tion is offered at mcderate terms.Box 20 M, Herald.\u201ced OOM\u2014ONE FURNISHED, SUITABLE AVfor a person engaged during the day, in a quiet family.Box 21 M, Herald.ed R OOS\u2014FURNISHED, TO LET, FOR \u2018gentlemen or married couples, suitable for light housekeeping.Box £2 M, Herald.cd ROOMS_NICELY FURNISHED, WITH all modern improvements; with or without board; late dinner.Box 23 M, Heralded OOM\u2014WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.Box 24 M, Herald.ed OOMS \u2014 A COMFORTABLY FURnished room for gentleman, at John Egger\u2019s, 85 Bleury Street.168 LOST.OST OR STRAYED \u2014 FROM A.A.Martin cestaurant this morning a Yorkshire terri2r,answers to name of Darby; finder pal Le rewarded by leaving at 1797 Notre ame.OST\u2014OR STRAYED \u2014 FROM WEST- mount, white horse; hind feet bandaged.Please communicate with 4162 Sherbrooke.OST\u2014FOX TERRIER BITCH.ANY person finding same please return to 4151 St.Catherine Street and receive reward.168 ed OSE luny 9TH, ON ST.GEORGE OR Lagauchetiere Street, canvas hose, about fifty feet, with nozzle attached, on wooden reel.Reward at Thos.Kearns, grocer, 5% Jurors Street., cor.Hermine.168 ed OST\u2014SMALL GOLD OPEN FACE watch, with black silk guard, between Point St.Charles and St.Lawrence Street.Reward 488 Bourgeois Street.168 ed OST\u2014A SMALL GOLD WINGED wheel from a medal.Finder will oblige by notitying owner at 2 Bishop Street.168 ed OST\u2014A MASTIFF DOG, 6 MONTHS old, with leather collar.Liberal reward for recovery, 34 Cadieux erect: ; 8 ed FOUND.OUND\u2014ABOUT 12 DAYS AGO \u2014 À Yorkshire terrier; owner can have same by proving property and paying ex- renses.Apply Foreman Hogan, Fire Station, Chaboillez Square.169 T \\NTED\u2014FOUR ENERGETIC MEN OF N good address for soliciting; advance- i.,c speedily given for good work; security required.Apply 8a.m.Monday, A.C.House, 529 Board of Trade.163 {7 ANTRD\u2014THTREE ENERGETIC MEN y of good appearance, to collect and soiicit: good pay and speedy promotion; best of rcfer- ences and security required, Apply Monday morning after 8, C.F.Hine, Room 529 Board of Trade Building._ _ 168 TANTED\u2014~A TRAVELLING SALESMAN V for the Province of Quebec 10 go among jarmers with a specialty.Good pay and con- stanc empioyment.Apply Box 39 0, Herald, VVANTED- CANVASSEI WANTED TO call on business men; salary or commission: none bit live men need apply.W.H.Fligg, Smith Premicr Typewriter Agency, 1724 Notra Dame Street.WW ANTED- A JOUNG OR MIDDLE- aged man, English speaking.Apply No.40 St.Paul Street.167 Ÿ ANTED\u2014AT ONCE, AN EXPERIenced warehouseman; must be good Apply Box 10 Judge of woollen goods.M, Herald._ _ _ V (7 ANTED\u2014CROMPTON LOOM WEAver for Standard Woollen Mills, Hudson, Que.Apply Box 11 M, Herald.cd VV ANTED\u2014DRUG APPRENTICE WITH about one year's experience.Apply Box 12 M, Herald.ed V FANTED\u2014A RESPECTABLE, WELL- educated boy for an office.Apriy Box 13 M, Herald.ed V TANTED\u2014PRACTICAL BOOT\u201d AND shoe maker, Apply Box 14 M, Herald.e WW ANTED-FOUR PUSHING AND ENERgetic men of good appearance for canvassing ; spcedy promotion for good work; scenrity required.Apply 10 a.m.Saturday, A.C.House, 533 Board of Trade Building, RINTERS WANTED\u2014-TWO OR THREE steady compositors; only sober and good men need apply.Call at Room 73, Imperial Bullding, to-day (July 13), between 12 and 12.30, E.R.Smith & Son.167 {1 00 PER WERK AND STEADY EM- «Je ployment; you work in the locallty where you live.Send us your address and we will explain the business.Write to-day.The Queen Silverware Co., Montreal.ROOMS WANTED.YOUNG BACHELOR DESIRES A well and comfortably furnished room, or two rooms, with a private family\u2014not in a boarding or lodging house.A comfortable home wanted, where modern conveniences exist and pleasant conditions prevail.\u2019 Suitable accommodations will command a proper price.Central locality preferred.Address, with particulars, rental, whether with or without board (the former preferred), etc., Box 75 B, Herald ice.AGENTS WANTED.Cr-~ denta Word.AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE FOR AN article everyone wants; liberal commission.For particulars address K.C.Avery, Concord.Mich.GENTS MAKE $150 to $400 PER MONTH valuable hook, Send for circulars to Chas Kinsley.Moulton, Iowa, U.S.tf OOD UCANVASSER \u2014 FOR EVERY County in Quebec to sell especially to farmers; exclusive control; prompt and liberal compensation; a good pushing man can secure a permanent position.Address, giving age, ctc., Stone & Wellington, Montreal J.WW.Beall.manager.Mention Herald.tf ANTED\u2014AGENT TO UNDERTAKE the sale of varnishes in Canada, for one of the largest manufacturers in England: must have an established connection, Reply, giv- ing detailed experience and references, to Rox 88, Herald.170 SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014FEMALE.1.2 Per Word - ROME VV ANTED \u2014 A ROMAN CATHOLIC female teacher holding first class elementary diploma, able to teach and speak fluently both languages.Duties to commence 1st September.Extent salary offered $200.Wm.J.O'Meara, Secy.-Trea- surer, Bryson, Que.ed Y ANTED \u2014 A GOOD DRAWING-IN girl; good wages to a competent hand; Also weavers for Fancy Crompton Looms.Lomas & Son, Sherurooke, Que, ed V ANTED\u2014ÀA GOOD\u201d GENERAL SERvant, to go to Three Rivers.Must have city relerences.Apply Box 1 M, Herald.ed V ANTED\u2014A GOOD CHAMBEBMAID and general servant at once.Box 2 M, Herald.ed 7 ANTED\u2014MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN to go to the country.Good place for right person.Apply Box 3 M, Herald.VV ANTED-STARCHÈRS AND PLAIN ironers.Apply Box 4 M, Herald.ed W ANTED\u2014A GOOD KITCHEN GIRL.Box 5 M, Herald.ed V ANTED\u2014A GOOD HOUSEKEEPER and a good general housemaid.Must speak both languages.No washing.Apply Box 6 M, Herald.ed VV ANTED\u2014A YOUNG GIRL TO MIND baby; good home and wages.Aprly.Box 7 M, Herald.ed V ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED \u2026 GEN- YV eral servant for a small family, willing to help with a child.References required.Apply Box 8 M, Herald.ed 3 TANTED\u2014A HOUSEMAID.APPLY Box 9 M, Herald.ed Ÿ TANTED\u2014A YOUNG LADY TO ATtend hairdressing store.Apply to J.B.Deganne, 1783 Notre Dame.167 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE.Three Inscrtious Free.WANED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY \u2014 BY A good general servant, situation in either city or country, Apply at 675 St.Paul Street.167 WW AS LED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE PERson, work of any kind by day or week; plain sewing done at home.R.C., 7 Larin Terrace, off Mountain.167 V TANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY A FIRST- class cook in a private family or hotel.Apply 21 Jurors Street.168 WW ANTED \u2014 BY A SMART, TIDY young girl as general servant in a small family; very fond of children.Ap- Fly at once, 683 St.Paul Street.168 ANTED \u2014 BY ENGLISH YOUNG woman, employment during mornings, or three or four days a week to assist in general housework; thoroughly domesticated; good cook; city references.Address Box 104, Herald.168 ANTED \u2014 BY A FIRST-CLASS WOman cook; all round meat and pastry; thoroughly understands business of club, restaurant and hotel; best city references.Box 105, Herald.168 ANTEL\u2014A RESPECTABLE WOMAN wants work by the day, office or house cleaning; good references.30 Hermine St ANTED \u2014 BY AN ENGLISH YOUNG woman, situation as cook or general servant; no washing; city references; no objection to leaving city.Address Box 107, Herald Office.169 V ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS UPPER housemaid; is a good seamstress; good references.Apply Box 108.Herald Offlee, 1 OFFICES AND STORES TO LET.O LET\u2014OFFICES AND STORES IN THE central part of the city, St.James, Craig and St.Paul Streets; alterations may be made to suit desirable tenants, For terms, etc, apply to J.B.Hutcheson, No.17, St.John 3t ! OBO TM nIInAINnGS JOHN MURPHY & COS ADVERTISEMENT.#4 a rr xf a LUMNS.and on Sunday evenings from cight till ten o'clock, to receive advertisements for the morning issue.Ads after that hour should be y will receive proper attention, SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE.V ANTED\u2014A POSITION BY A SMART youth as clerk or collector; can furnish best of references as to character and ability.Apply to Charles Robertson, 189 St.Urbain Street.170 V ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY EXPERIenced gardcner who understand the business in all its branches.Address Box 102, Herald.167 WANTED \u2014 TWO STRONG BOYS 02 work in a printing room.Box Herald.Pros ed\u201d V TANTED\u2014JUNIOR SALESMAN FOR A YV jewellery store; must speak Frenchand English.Apply Box 11 1, Herald.ed \\ JANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS WATCHmaker, one who can speak French and English preferred.Apply Box 12, Herald.ed V JANTED \u2014 A MAN AS ASSISTANT- inspector by the Canadian Society P.C.A.: must speak French and English und hav.ood references; one having a knowledge oi police duties preferred.Apply in applicant's writing, Box 13 1, Herald, ed V ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS WATCHman, by a married man, who thor- nughly understands the business; best of references.Apply Box 103, Herald.167 \"WW ANIED\u2014BY A YOUNG MAN SPEAKing both languages, employment im factory or shop; eober and steady works er; very moderate wages; good references, Apply J.S., Herald.167 WW ARTED\u2014BY EXPERIENCED MAN, situation as hookkeeper, shipper, collce- tor, timekeeper or general office hand; would be glad of temporary office work of any kind.Address K, P.O.Box 318.168 V ANTED \u2014 TO BAKERS AND GRO- h cers \u2014 young man (English) seeks situation as good bread baker; town or country; could manage books, shop on bakehouse.Apply \u2018 Bread,\u201d Herald Of= fice.168 WANTED \u2014BY AN ENGLISHMAN, situation as watchman or work of any kind; good references.Address Box 1896» Herald.V ANTED\u2014-BY MARRIED MAN, ENG lish, situation in the country; aceus- tomed to horses; good city reference.M.W.Herald.169 VV ANTED-BY YOUNG ENGLISHMAN, work on farm; good milker and used to work around farms; good references.Addresg Box 107, Herald.01110011 18° ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY EXPERIenced bread baker, by an Englishman?town or country, Apply Box 109, Herald Office.TANTED\u2014BY A RESPECTABLE MAN, pensioner, work as caretaker, watchman or any place of trust; best of references, 30 Hermine Street.169 _ V ANTED \u2014 SCOTCH GENTLEMAN J with good knowledge of stock desires employment on a farm; wages not as much an object as a comfortable \u2018tome, Address Box 111, Herald.169 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS NIGHT watchman; nine years' experience; understands steam; can run enging and dynamo.Address 327 St.Antoine \u201cstreet.WANTED \u2014 MALE COOK \u2014 HWIRST- class in all branches, desires position in hotel or restaurant; /:ity or country; best of references.Apply Box 110, Herald.169 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION IN 4, PRINTing office; 41-2 years\u2019 experience, Address M.Fox, 22 St.Antoine Street, City., 169 SAFES AND OFFICE SUNDRIES FOR SALE.OLDIE AND McCULLOCH'S FIRE and Burglar proof safes {.nd vault doors, several good second hand safer; on hand.Safes moved and repaired.F.M.\"Sullivan, 308 st.James Street.Telephone 2107, CALES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION +) store trucks, alarm money tills from $2 up Scales repaired.F.M.Sullivan, 308 St.Janyes Street.Tel.2107.ei EAT STO Prize Prices for Prudent Buyers ! This Time it is Dress Goods, Silks, Prints, &c.All remnants of Dress Goods, all lengths, all qualities, to clear at 50 per cent., or half price.54-inch Costume Tweeds, to clear at 50 per cent., or half price.per cent.discount.per yard.During July and August Our JOHN 2343 St.Catherine Street, Corner Metcalfe.1,000 yards fine French Dress Goods, all new colorings, to clear at 67% Fine all Wool French Challies, select patterns and colors, to clear at 25 per cent.discount.All Wool Black Henriettas and Cashmeres, to clear at 20 per cent.Balance of a lot of Colored Mohair Lustres, to clear at roc per yard.2,000 yards Fancy Japanese Silks, pure silk, all colors, to clear at 25¢ 24-inch Fancy Surah Silks, all pure silk, regular price 8oc a yard; our price to clear, goc a yard.Fine Plaid Scotch Ginghams, to clear at 33 4 per cent.discount.Finest quality Plaid Silks, regular price $1.30 a yard; our price to clear, $1 a yard.A fine lot of Blouse Silks, all new colors, worth 75¢ a yard; our price to clear, 58145c a yard.5,000 yards finest English Prints, all colors and patterns, to clear at 33% per cent.discount.2,000 yards Extra Fine French Sateens, to clear at 50 per cent.discount, or half price.25 dozen Linen Towels, to clear at 50 per cent., or half price.All our,stock of Cotton Ducks, plain and fancy, to clear at 25 per cent.discount.Fine Printed French Lawns, to clear at 33% per cent.discount.A large lot of the finest Table Linens, to clear at 3334 and 50 per cent.discount.CK REDUCTION SALE! Store Closes on Saturday at One p.m.RPHY & CO.DO @ on nnn nnneQé Tel.3833. 4 The Montreal Herald Founded 1808.MONTREAL, JULY 16.THE CAUSE OF REMEDIAL LEGISLA\" TION B: &% .ROYED.Hon.Mr.Angers ani Mr.Dupont, \u2018in their speeches in \u2019a-.iament on \u2019Fhurs- day, each expresseu inc opinion that the Government, by the course taken by is, has made the passage of remedial legls- tation in this Parllament impossible, if it has not killed it completely.The same gentiment was expressed by others inl the House and by journals in sympathy with them, and undoubtodly represents the feeling on the part pt those Conservatives who have withdrawn their support from the Government.They kon- tend thet if the principle bf remedial legislation has been accepted by \u2018the Government, as its leader claims it has, the only proper time to act upon it is af the present session.That they were right in this they very thoroughly established.The theory that during the next six months the province will re-estab- lish separate schools is pure humbug.There is nothing in the Answer of the Manitoba Legislature to afford the slightest ground for such a belief.The Dominion Government made certain specific demands upon it, and & categorical refusal of these was made.Thera is no pretence that the Government, though reopening megotiations, is going to alter the mature of its demands.It is not going to withdraw its Remedial Order.That will remain on the re gords as the expression of the Government\u2019s policy ; and, as was made clear by the reply of Mr.Foster to Mr.Girouard on Thursday, any amendment to the Manitoba law not fully meeting its terms will not be held as precluding the 'Dominion House from the jexercisd of its jurisdiction.Therefore, the Da- minion Government Is going to ask the Manitoba Government to show its contempt for the Legisiature from \u2018which it derives its powers by overriding its decision, reached after months of careful congideration.It weeks it to promise that ft will do that which the Legisia= ture hais declared in an address to the Governor-General that it \u2018will not do.Neither Dalton McCarthy nor Mr.Angers, though they represent the two poles of thought on this question, has any expectation.that Manitoba will stultify herself ; they expressed an exactly opposite opinion In their speeches.Had fhe Government withdrawn the Remedial Order and accepted the \u2018proposition of\u2019 the Manitoba Government to dis- cuse thd matter de novo, there would be some reason for hoping that lan honorable compromise would be reached during the néxt six months But the Government has no intention of followingt this course.It knpws that it already has its answer.from Manitoba.The fact that it risked absolute overthrow sooner than go on with the remedial legislation which, if it is sincere, is inevitable next January is proof enough, except for those who delight in being fooled, that desphte all the pledges given in Parliament there is an abiding faith on the part of the Administration that by soma hook or crook a way will be found to juggle with the question in the future as in the past.If the Conservative party js really prepared to pass a law re-establishing =eparate schools, the French Ministers occupied a position so much stronger than that of the majority faction of the Cabinet that they would have carried their point in the council room, and the crisis would never have been heard of outside its walls.; Ir this Parliament is to pass remedial legislation there is no time like the present.If Grand Master and Sovereign Wallace, and those who follow him are prepared next January, under certain conditions that will then inevitably ex» ist, to support a bill re-establishing denominational schools in Manitoba, they will do it the more readily now that they are some months distant from their unruly electors.Human nature is so constituted that when a thing is over and done with, there is a disposition to let it drop; and were remedial legislation passed the indignation aroused by it would die out to agreat extent before the elections.But to announce now that six momtha hence \u2018the Conservative members will be asked to vote for a policy distasteful to them, and ta which very many of thelr constituents are un- changeably opposed, is to make it ims possible for them to then do what they might now be willing to perform under a eense of duty to their party, chiefs.Mr.Angers saw this clearly.*The Hon.Leader,\u201d he said, referring to the Premier \u201chas in his hands the present; mo man perhaps in Canada could more effectually have given remedial legislation to the minority than he this sessibn But having the present in his hands he has not the future.And you cannot anticipate now when ft will be given\u2014it may be one year, it may be two years, although he says that it will be next session; and that strength that the Premier had in his possession to give us remedial legislation may have vanished.\" { \u2014\u2014 + ; It is this bogus promise to renew negotiations with Manitoba that will enable Government supporters who oppose Intervention to fence with the question\u2014as they are already doing.A good illustration of the line they will take is supplied in the speech made in the House on Thursday night by Geo.Taylor, the chief whip of the Government.Taylor publicly pledged himself to his constituents two years ago to vote against any Government that introduced legislation to interfere with the Province of Manitoba.How then does Mr.Tayler justify his active support of the !!Governmznt at the present time, when it has nominally made interference its policy ?By the pretext that the Dominion Government will never be called upon to act, as the Manitoba Government will pass the required law itself.He was asked by Mr.Casey what he would do if the Dominion Government was obliged to introduce legislation, but he refused to answer, thereby leaving the impression that he adhered to his original views.Professional Orangeman Clarke Wallace juggled with the question in the same manner at the twelfth of July celebration in Ottawa.* I propose,\u201d MONTREAL DAILY ARADO, MUNDAY, JULY 15, 1395.he said, \u201cto await events rather than to anticipate events that may never occur.Nor do I intend tq be led or entrapped info precipitate action upon the subject by any device, no matter from what quarter {t may come.\u201d Which means that he will continue to be & member of a Government whose policy is nominally one of interference, because he does not believe that it will ever act upon it.We reproduce in another column opinions given expression to by speakers at various twelfth of July gatherings, and editorial utterances by journals which speak in this juncture the minds of Ontario Conservatives; and they indicate the extent of the forces which the \u2018Government is arraying against its pro- Jected course.The solann warning served on the Government on Thursday by Messrs.Weldon, Denison and McNeill and the emphatic assertions made in the corridors of the House of Commons by Conservative members like Major Hughes and W.F.Maclean make it quite evident that In any case this Parlament will never pass legislation.The probabilities are that the Government will by some characteristic dodge evade the question; but if 1t fs sincere, it, by it.policy of postponement, is calling into life forces that will wreck it if it attempts to rubfil its promises.The French Comservative Ministers mey take credit to themselves for having, by their surrender, made the recovery of the rights of the Manitoba minority by legislation, in this or any other Parliament, an almost impossible task.\u201cGreat statesmen,\u201d said Mr.Dupont, \u201cknow how te resolve difficulties, but little statesmen can do nothing but create problems that are insoluble.\u201d The Government at Ottawa is composed of little statesmen.The Manitoba school question, taken promptly and handled firmly.would have been settied easily; in the hands of these bunglers it has grown to such dimensions that no human eye can see the end of it.One thing alone is sure \u2014that it cam never now be settled by the Conservative party.A year more of the statesmanship with which we have been familiarized during the last six months may land us in a racial war and national disruption.What then should be done?The matter should be taken out of the hands of those whose incompetence has been shown in so disastrous a manner, and entrusted to wiser heads and stronger hands.\"The Liberal party, we believe, can settle this question, even in its present aggravated form, on terms honorable to both wides end consistent with the spirit of our constitution.It has to this moment pursued the wise course of refusing to make this an issue in the political campaign.It would have been glad to mee the Government, by wise action, remove it from the arena of party conflict, as it should have done; and it would have been pleased to co-operate in sincere attempts to achieve so desirable an object.But the time has come for it, in the interests of national peace, to engage itself by wolemn parliamentary, utterances to rid Canada of this distracting question if afforded the opportunity and the power.\u2014\u2014 The terrible accident upon the Grand Trunk line at Craig\u2019s Corners on Tuesday is fortunately one of those events in the history of Canedian railroading that the press is mot often \u2018called upon to chronicle.The cause of this lamentable catastrophe is now being sought Tor, and there is no doubt that the matter will be thoroughly investigated.Until the jury engaged in hearing the case have rendered their verdict it would be premature and unjust to attempt to place the responsibility upon the officials in charge of the second section of the excursion.train.Nor should the officials having the general management of the company under their control be hastily blamed for the appaling loss of life that \u2018followed the collision.Any one of a thousand con- tribut{pg causes may have brought about the calamity, and until the thorough in vestigation promised by the Grand Trunk has been made judgment should be suspended and a proper discretion used in the publication of accusations more or less irresponsible.JNewspapers that charge the Grand Trunk with having little regard for public safety are simply making themselves ridiculous.Rallway companies are no less anxious to: take precautions against accidents than are their passengers, and the urging of erim- inal proceedings against the Grand Trunk before the responsibility for the accident is placed simply lays the injudicious forces of public opinion open to similar actions, » Cuban insurgents are going right along about their business as though they already had possession of the island.On Tuesday last exiles of the International party in the three Americas met and elected delegates to an electoral college for the purpose of choosing à president to fill the vacancy caused by \u2018the death of the late president, Jose Marti, There are over 100 clubs ion- trolling as many election districts in the United States, and returns from that country, Mexico, Jamaica and South America.indicate the election of Thomas Palma, well knwn to Cubans as a lawyer, statesman and soldier.By the time Mr.Palma\u2019s election is confirmed \u2018the new republic may be ready 'to receive him.Caron lappears to have played a pe- culialy despicable part in the recent Ministerial crisistt False to the principle he pretended to uphold, and tothe wishes of the people he is supposed to represent, false to hje colleagues in abandoning Angers and persuading the spineless Ouimet to | swallow his own protestations.Caron appears to have been true only to his rapacious instinct for holding on to office.The Hamilton Spectator comments in this wise upon an important section of the \u2018party whose policy it upholds?\" When & Quebec Conservative \u2018wishes to make himself solid \u2018with the habitant masses, he makes a \u2018theatrical kick against the Government and threatens to do \u2018things that he never does.\u201d The birth of à girl baby at Gray Gables 'adds à third daughter to President Cleveland\u2019s family.** Boy 'wanted;\u201d \u2018Grover Jr.fails to put In an appearance;\u201d * Still they come,\u201d tre among the cheerful headings by \u2018which the U.S.Press evinced its \u2018interest in the event, CONSERVATIVE COMMENT On The Government\u2019s Course.\u2014\u2014 ENGLISH CONSERVATIVE PBESS.Hamilton Spectator: Dear Sir Mack: You can't deliver the goods.Hamilton Spectator: To go to tha country on the promise of remedial legislation would be sure defeat for the vative party; to go to the coun4 try after having taken Manitoba by the throat\u2014if it were possible to secure enough votes in the House to do it\u2014 would be to secure the annihilation of the Congervative party.Toronto Star: The body which has so long controt'2i the Conservative party, is completely demoralized, and, being com?posed mostly of poor material and nominally led by a failure, there is no hope of recovery except by radical reconstrurt- ion.The Conservatives need not only a new leader but they want a wholesale change in the perscnne! of his lieutend ants.And that that reconstruction can be accomplished while the party is in power 1s exceedingiy doubtful.Hamilton Herald: The Manitoba schools trouble is only beginning, thanks to the white-avhiskered and amiable nonentity whom chance and fate have com bined to pitchfork into the premiership.Canada will have reason to be profound- y Sratetul if it does not end in blood- St.John Sun?For our part we adhere to the opinion that the Government shoud not have undertaken to introduce the bill at all.The prospect of a friendly settlement is the only bright feature of this perplexing business.It is no* possible nor desirable to restore to Manitoba the old system, which is such a bugbear to Mr.McCarthy.Lindsay Warder (Major Sam Hughes, M.P., editor): So far as we are personally concerned the Government have forfeited our support on that important question.They have failed to rise to the proper level of the situation.The is easy to foresee.Manitoba Cannot retreat from her position, and January next will witness the defeat of any Groyernment that dares to impose upon the people of Manitoba the will of a de caying Federal Parliament.Hamilton Herald¢ The fact is that the Conservatives of Ontario are sick and tired of their present leaders.They are sick of the scandals, the corruption, the jobbery, the Indecision and the incapacity of the Government, and they want a cleaning out df the stables, even if they have to do it by returning the Reform party to power.No other meaning can be taken from the outspoken condemnation of the Conservative papers of Can~ ada.The Bowell Government has heen a mistake from first to last, and the greatest service it can do this country is to step out of office.NOTE AND COMMENT.The Toronto Globe received an invitation to go to London on the 12th of July and its recognition of the courtesy is expressed in part as follows : \u201cWe have received a large and brilliant yellow poster, inviting us to \u201cCome to London on the 13th of July and welcome the \u2018M.'W.Bro, Hon.Sir Mackenzie Bowell, K.C.M.G.\u2018M.W.Bro.Hon.N.Clarke Wallace, G.M., and Sov.B.N.A: } \u2018R.'W.Bro.J.L.Hughes, P.S.I.G:M:, Ontario \u2018West.\u2018M.W.Wm.Fitzgerald, G.M., Loyal True Blues, and other eminent Orange- men.\u2019 + \u201cIt seems not unlikely that there may be special features about this particular twelfth, and we should like very much to know how Sir Mackenzie \u2018and Mr.Wallace will behave in \u2018the \u2018crisis.\u2019 So, if they are to be on hand, we are going to London, if we have to go barefooted.We do not care so much £0 hear Mr.Hughes.He is always with us.We always know where to find him\u2014egging the Pope when the Grits are to be hunted down, resting on the Holy Father's \u2018bosom when Tory Ministers are to be kept in office.It would not be surprising if he should want to wind up the proceedings at London with a vote of thanks to Messrs.Ouimet, Caron and Angers.\u2018We could not promise to vote for the motion, but, unaccustomed as we are to singing in public, we woulde join in \u2018God Save the Queen\u2019 when the cheering had subsided.\u201d : Among so many idiotlc and offensive comments as have been heard from the American press regarding \u2018the defeat of the Cornell crew that of the New York Sun, a professedly anti-British paper, shines out as a model of discrimination and good common sense.The Sun sympathizes with the Cornell men and goes on to say: \u201cNow \u2018that it is all over, however, we are free to say that it \u2018would have been = scientific calamity if Cornell had won.It would have been a contradiction of all the principles which experience has laid down as sound it the rapid, choppy, exhausting stroke developed in America, and practised partieularly by Cornell, had beaten the long-drawn-out sweep of \u2018the oarsmen of England.Years of study by the best masters have reached the conclusion that the longer, slower stroke, with wa flecer, more \u2018concentrated attack on the beginning, and less violent land less frequent swinging of the body, drags the lungs and muscles less and covers more ground \u2018than the quicker, shorter, apd jerkier movement that springs more from impatience than from well-reasoned theory.It has al- Ways been 80, and it is not unsafe to say ft always will be so; and no doubt it Will be better so.\u2014 A few comments on the eating of dirt: \u201cThere is one thing certain: While the French may be able to coerce their colleagues in the Cabinet, they cannot coerce the British provinces, and if the Government does not teach the French bolters a lesson the counfry will have to teach the \u2018Government a lesson.\u201d\u2019\u2014 Hamilton Spectator.\u201cThere is only one idea common to-all the Ottawa Ministers now.The bond of union is $7,000 a year and opportunities.\u201d \u2014Hamilton Times.: \u2018The Ministry 1s virtually without a leader, and the more prominent men in it are each carrying on governments of their own.What a contrast to the decent, statesmanlike way in which the Government is administered in Britain!\" \u2014Foronto \u2018Star.\u201cPremier Bowell ts playing the role of \u201cOld to-morrow\u2019\u2014but its a very weak and flabby imitation of the astute original.\u2019\u2014Peterboro Examiner.\u201cMessrs.Caron tend Ouimet have,\u201d cohcluded Mr.Foster, \u2018 decided that they owe it to the party and to the country to stand with the Government.\u201d (Great cheers.) How much more did Messrs.Caron and Oulmet owe it to themselves to see that $7,000 u \u2018year and pickings did not get away from them ?\u2014 Toronto News asks: * If Hon.J Costigan used his knowledge of the Government\u2019s intentions in regard to a railway bonus to make a profit of $17,500 on a gypsum deal, Is it not possible other Ministers were on the inside in those profitable sugar transactions which took place j before the date increase in duty 22 ust The ohn FRENCH CONSERVATIVE PRESS.,, L'Evenement, Mr, Joncas\u2019 paper, says: We cannot share the confidence of the French Ministers in the pledges that they have received, and we are compelled to remain in a defensive attitude.We shall go further.We say that the time has arrived for the French Conservatives to seek allies elsewhere than in the ranks of the ultra Tories, who have sworn to enslave our race.\u201d Le Quotidien, of Levis, edited by a personal friend of Mr.Angers, publishes a biographical sketch of the retiring Minister, with the remark: * The future will show whether he was right or wrong.\u201d In another column the same paper says: \u2018\u2019 The separate schools are not lost, because the French Conservatives still exist.It is a singular thing that the French Liberal papers have nothing but insuits, You would, no doubt, like to know when the Liberals have offered their votes to make up for Tory desertions.It is time yet.If the Liberals will hold out their hand to the French Conservatives they may settle the question.\u201d La Minerve says: \u2018Our opinion has always been that there should be no haste, no precipitancy, in bringing about the settlement of this question.Justice wil be rendered, and the remedial law will be submitted to Parliament befora its dissolution.The question will be settled, as it should be, by the present Government, or it will never be settled.\u201d La Verite, the ultramentane organ, says: \u201cThe policy of the Government Is not satisfactory.It is not satisfactory because it is not sincere, because it Is based on a falsehood.It is false to say that the answer of Manitoba to the Remetilal Order leaves any ground to hope that the provincial authorities will render justice to the minority.That the Federal Government should undertake to reopen negotiations with the Manitoba Government is contrary to political good sense and to the dignity of the central power.\u201d Le Courrier du Canada says: \u2018 The Government is on trial ; face to face with dangers merely adjourned.In any case, we should te prepared for any result.Very alarming symptoms are visible on the political horizon.If the Cabinet at Ottawa, after all, ends by doing justice to the Manitoban minority, we shall not withdraw our support from it.But if, on the contrary, all that has passed amounts only to a policy of deception, we shall do our whole duty without hesitation.We shall break the old alliance, sealed in 1854, but no longer showing e reagon for its existence.We shall close one page of our political history, to turn over the leaves of & book new and unknown.We shall seek alliances, or we shall stand alone.But, alone or united with others, with whoever may declare for justice, we shall continue to fight-the fights of the constitution and the right.\u201d WEEK\u2019S 1RADE REVIEWED, Bradstreet\u2019s trade review for the past week concludes as follows: There are 266 failures in business in the United States this week, as compared with 197 last week.The wsual summer season of dullness is reported from Montreal.At Quebec business is still more active.At Toronto wholesale business fs without feature and the crop outlook is less encouraging.\u201cThere 4s only a fair business doing at Halifax, and collections are about the same.There were 30 business failures reported from the Dominion of Canada, contrasted with 25 of last week, 34 a year ego and 26 in the year two years ago.\u2018 Bank clearings at Winnipeg, Montreal, Toronto and Halifax have jumped ahead surprisingly this week, the total being $25,076,000, an increase of about 33 per cent.from the total one week ago, and 25 per cent.from the total one year ago.COMMENDABLE PROMPTITUDE, A Resident ot St.John, N.B., Makes a Successful Trial of Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills.St.John, N.B., July 8\u2014Mr.Robert Moore, residing in Indiantown, a suburb of this city, has recently made what is allowed by all who are acquainted with the facts to be a most remarkable recov~ ery.He has been a sufferer from a serious complaint of the kidneys for over seven years, and during that time has suffered excruciatingly.He has also suffered considerably in pocket, having -paid large sums for medical advice.Quite recently he happened to read of the many cures effected by Dodd's Kidney Pills, and with commendable promptitude made a trial of them, with the result that after taking three boxes of the remedy he wag entirely restored to health.A 810,000 Fire.Davidson's tin factory, on Albert Street, Ste.Cunegonde, was badly injured by tire about 11 o'clock last night.The loss will probably be about $10,000.Have been before the public for nearly 75 years,and, upon their excellence alone, have attained \u2018an unpurchased pre-eminence which establishes them as dnequalled in Tone.Touch, Workmanship and Durability.WILLIS & CO., 1824 Notre Dame St.Montreal, sole Agents for Central Canada.[Patronized by Royalty.) On the Canadian Market for the Firs Time.JOHN MACKAY & CO.\u2019S EDINBURGH SPARKLING KOLA (The Original Makers.) \u2018The Champagne of Aerated Waters.\u2019 No Evil After Effects.See Registered Label on Each Bottle.Beware of Imitations, HARDware EASY prices.Everything in the line of summer needs, like Hammocks, Refrigerators, ete.Gravel & Boulard, 806-808 St.Lawrence St.PURE \"CANDY Delicivus Ice Cream, Soda, and ce Cream (Fruit Flavors) Water Ices, Phosphates, and man i Fruit Drinks, y other St.James and St.Catherine Streets, VV VVVVVLN 00 esses SPONGE POCKET What do you do with your wet sponge! The stylish thing to do is to keep it in a handsome Sponge Pocket, rubber lined and sateen covered.You can wrap the sponge up and fold it out of sight or pack it among dry articles without wetting them.Price50c.Used to be $1.00 each.If you wish, this bargain will be mailed to you, postpaid, on receipt of price.THE NATIONAL PHARMACY, Canada\u2019s Model Drug Store, VLEET VAL AVAL 009T VV A 216 St.Lawrence Main, $ \u2014 WET CELLARS &L Prevented by The Braender Jet Pump and Water Elevator.SUPPLY.PIEP DISCHARGE PIPE _ + This anto matic device for removing water from Cellarg, Exca- 7 vations, Trenches, Wheel © Pits, or any depression where water accumulates, either from + -1 RNY = = springs, sur- < et posa cs he & t pt irae rn FE ee EL TY face water, £7 IRIE = .TR ia) sme ad® k - UE leakagesortide *° - 8.qa ces water, is so constructed as to be not only reliable at all times, but will, with a very small amount of water under moderate pressure, remove a large body of water and discharge it to a higher level.It will prevent the accumulation of water, and its construction is Strong, Durable, Uncorrosive, anfl is so simple that it will last for years without attention.GARTH & CO., Agents and Manufacturers, 536-542 Craig St.My Brother Looked dreadfully this morning after his supper at the Club.I wonder if he has a bottle of Pick-Me-Up-sin hisroom.That's just what he needs to make him feel fine and start him off to business with a clear head.Approved by physicians.A quick, safe and sure tonic For sale by everydruggist Only 10 Cents per Bottle, PICK-ME-UP-S Will Fix You Up.AA A0 00000 0 0 A TRADE MARK > REGISTERED GAS : - \u2018 p $ for the sick, at reasonable prices thus facilit- TR Je Soy Car i tea Jane BY % = 0 Son Ate Je nn sit 5 LAM oy ie een IS déesse AE a Aan am Tae ep Jie + Ness (ane M Mr SE NS sa NE su Er CS ® shi A A A Croc craam Ask for.FORTIER\u2019S CLOCK CIGAR Hand-made, of Pure Havana Tobacco.The Best Val - the Money.ue that can bejhad for What a Luxury! Try the Rotary Hair Brushes \u2014\u2014\u2014a_ Run by Electricity\u2014the greatest invention to cool the head during the hot weather.Electric F E thai i during | hot ans, Hasy Chairs, with PALMER'S Hair=Dressing Parlors, - 4745 Notre Dame St.Entrance on St, James Street, opp, St.Lawrence Hall, a AMUSEMENTS, SOHMER - PARK.Open from 1 to 11 p.m, PERFORMANCES AF 3 AND 8 P.M, GREATEST BILL IN YEARS, The Untamable Lion Wallace, the property of Sir Charles Wombwell, of London, and Boccacio, his keeper, the only living man who dares enter his cage, which he Will endeavor to do, before the public, on the stage, at each performance: Meers Bros., acrobatic wire act, the best in the world; William DeBoe, in a very sensational head balancing act; Karl and Ladell, treble horizontal bars; Imogen Comer, the American queen of song Kronen's dissolving views and Lavigne\u2019 military band of 40 soloists.French na tional feast, Monday and Tuesday.All for 10c.Menagerie, 10c extra.Childrer 5¢, with a ride on carousal, afternoon ot week days, Don't fail to see the Crystal Maze.ELECTRIC PARK AT BACK RIVER, \u2014GRAND\u2014 Open Air Concert \u2014AND\u2014 Aerial Exhibition SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING And Every Evening Next Week.The Montreal Park and Island Railway cars run direct to the Electric Park.Free admission to the passengers of the cars.mere Art Association.PHILLIPS SQUARE.GALLERY OF PAINTINGS OPEN DAILY, 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.ADMISSION\u2014250.THE Canadian Artistic Society 210 St.Lawrence Street, Founded for the Purpose of Spreading and Developing the Taste for Music, CAPITAL, = 850,060.2,851 prizes of a total value of $5,008.00 and distributed every two weeks.- other prizes vary- par Prize, * 2.100 ing from 84.09 Ist Capital Prize, $1,000 and a number of to 850.00.The-Annual Picnic of our employees being held this year on MONDAY, 15th Inst.our wonks will be closed on that day.MILLER BROS, & SONS, Health and Happiness For 25 cents By taking regular dips during summer weather in the Laugentian Baths, 210 Craig St., East DENTISTS, Rooms ,%; 3, Mechanics\u2019 Institute Build\u2019 204 St.James St.Telephone 2939.ker Vosburgh, L.D.S.J.Barker J.H.Springle, D.D.S., L.D.S The Art Of Photography \u2014\u2014ees Is now become a fine art.We can guarahtee artistic effects, good likenesses and perfect satisfaction.H, NOLTON, Photographer, Tel.4653, 10} Phillips Square.BELLHO USE, DILLON & CO.£0 £t, Francois Xavier St., Montrea Importers of Chemicals, Dyewoods Acids and Aniline and Alizarine Colors .ees eee \u2026 \u2026\u2026.Sole Agents for WM, PICKHARDT & KUTTROYF Full Stock of their Celebrated Colors keot on hana.ees .Food for the Sick ! The Diet Dispensary carefully prepares food ating and relieving the work of the household inthe care of their sick, The poor are supplied gratis upon presentation of order from physi cian, clergyman or visiting nurse.175a St.Antoine St = TO CURE DEBILITY, Y.08s of appetite, sleeplessness and all nerv- bre, physicians recommend - ous trou # Campbell\u2019s Quinine Wine.Do not let your druggist pursuade you that some other is just as good.K.CAMPBELL & Co., Mfrs,, MONTREAL.THE GONVALESGENT HOME ATMURRAY BAY will be open for patients on Friday, June 28th.All applications must be made through Mrs.Ohling, 702 Dorchester St; between the hours of 7 and 9 a.m., and 6 and 8 p.m.daily.TABLE WATERS of the very best flavor and quality, Summer Wines, Pure Fruit Juices and Syrups.Come in and make a selection for hot weather beverages Dyfensplongenai 221 ST.JAMES ST.LOOK IN AND SEE some of my fine goods, and then see how much better I make them to order.You will make up your mind to buy, or you will learn where to buy when you are inneed.F.X.TESSIER, 2404 St.Catherine St.- 5,000 ELECTRIC CIGARS To be given away FREE.One to each purchaser, for TO-DAY ONLÆ.Call and See us.BROWN BROS,, Electric Cigad Store, 587 Craig Street, Montreal, mme as Ua Sy ch FF oo Nye & Woe TER el ach und gall S.CARSLEY'S uly Clearing Sale @ surplus stock at reduced prices begins every morning ati 8 o'clock.Head of Retail Dry Goods Trad\u2019 of Montreal, LARGE REDUCTIONS LARGE REDUCTIONS AND A LARGE STOCK AND A LARGE STOCK COMMAND LARGE CROWDS.TOMMAND: LARGE CROWDS.| UNPRECEDENTED Owing tp the enormous increase of trade during the last two weeks, we have decided tp bring forward several new lots of Goods at extraordinary low prices and have still further reduced many lots which will make this sale memorable in the Dry Goods trade of Montreal.\u2019 3.CARSLEY! T pm\u2014\u2014\u2014 DRESS GOODS.OUR VERY BEST OUR VERY BEST Colored Wool Crepons Colored Wool Crepons All our Colored Wool Crepons comprising about 100 pieces, varying in price from Sc to Sc, will be sold, commencing this (Monday) morning, at Only 50c yard Only 50c yard The above goods will be laid out on the Centre Tables in the Dress Goods Store.S.CARSLEY.Pts rt rer re SUMMER DRESS GOODS JULY PRICES.Colored Nuns\u2019 Veilings, 6¢ yd.All Wool Challies, Tc yd.Tweed Effect Dress Goods, 2lc yd.Shot Diagonal Dress Goods, 18¢ yd.Striped Indigo Serges, 30c yd.All Wool Ripple Cord, 89c yd.Fancy Diagonal Dress Goods, 30¢ yd.SUMMER SILKS JULY PRICES.Colored China Silks, 2lc yd.~ - Summer Washing Silks, 4lc yd.27-inch Printed China Silks, 82¢ yd.Black Tarreta Dress Silks, 46¢ yd, Black Moire Silks, 32¢ yd.Rich Printed China Silks, 59¢ yd Colored Shot Silks, 82c yd.S.CAPSLEYs Wo co mv ep] LINEN GOODS JULY PRICES.Linen Tray Cloths, 9c each.Linen Bureau Covers, 18¢ each.Linen 6 o'clock Tea Cloths, 23¢c_each.Linen Huckaback Towels, 4 1-J¢ each.Linen Table Napkins, 2c each.Linen Moller Towelling, 4c yard.Linen Table Damasks, 166 yard.FLANNELETTES JULY PRICES.Fancy Flannelettes, 8 1-2¢ yd.English Flannelettes, 9c yd.Empress Summer Suitings, 71-2c yd.Fancy Wrapperettes, 9c yd.Fancy Tokio Cloths, 16c yd.Printed Flannelettes, 11c yd.Gray Flannels.8c yd.S.CARSLEY.et Stns vor re BARGAINS IN PRINTS BARGAINS IN PRINTS 8.Carsley offers to-day 3 cases of 32-INCH WASHING PRINTS 82-INCH WASHING PRINTS All splenaid patterns in Pinks, Light Blues, Dark Blues, and Fancy Colors, and regularly sold in Montreal for 12c, will be Sold at only 8ic yard.Sold at only Sic yard.Sl CARSLEX.Lo A Good Investment IS IN CARPETS.IS IN CARPETS.WHILE 8.CARSLEY IS HOLDING WHILE S.CARSLEY IS HOLDING HIS JULY CHEAP SALE.HIS JULX 7HEAP SALE.8.CARSLEX, \u2014_\u2014 | mme RIG RIG RIG BY BY BY It also spells the best Waterproof Garment in this market.The Rigby Garments for both Ladies and Gentlemen are becoming more popular every season, simply betause they are the best.S.CARSLEY Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1895.\u201cTWELFTH\u201d ORATORY.STRONG SPEECHES DELIVERED BY LEADERS OF I1HE ORDER.They Will Crush the Government if it Introduces Remedinl Legislation, Friday, being \u201cThe Glorious Twelfth,\u201d there were large gatherings of Orangemen at many Canadian towns and cities; and the political situation made the speeches of the leaders of tho body of exceptional interest.There hag already been published reports of the Ottawa and Winnipeg meetings.AT LONDON.One of the largest gatherings was held at London ; and at it there was some strong talk.Ald.Coo said if the Government passed remedial legislation they would pass the Government.\u2018We have &ot,'\u2019 he said, \u201c to crush out this French race in Canada, and we will never have any peace until we do.These Frenchmen will not be coerced, and we have got to grind them down and make them understand that we mean business.\u201d William Fitzgerald, grand master of the Loyal True Blue Assoclation, said that Sir Mackenzie Bowell and others, whom he did not name, were false to their trust.He said: \u2018Let us beware of these truckling politicians and of any subterfuge they may try to spring on us on the eve of an election.They have brought out the old flag on two or three occasions, but it shouid never be used for a dishonorable purpose, and if they seek to make it a cover for remedial legislation, put them where they can never come back.(Cheers) (Will you do it?\u201d (Cries of * Yes.\u201d) Mr.Emanuel T.Essery was the last speaker, and he created a sensation.He wanted to know why Protestants had no rights, when they were in the majority.\u201cI am a Conservative,\u201d sald Mr.Essery, \u201cbut I want the Conservative Government to understand I am a Conservative freeman, and not a Conservative dog.They have no business to pass remedial legislation until they go to the country on that question.I was a candidate in the provincial election in November last, and we are said to have been beaten by 800 mmjority.Judas Iscariot betrayed our Saviour, and Sir John Carling betrayed me.And the reason that Judas II is not a candidate to-day for the Commons is because he thought he had fixed it with the Catholic priests.(Hear, hear.) I took him literally by the neck at a public meeting, and told him to step down and outs and that is the reason why Major Beaf- tie is the Conservative eandidate instead of Sir John Carling, the traitor, to-day\u2014 (hear, hear)\u2014and just that dose that Sir John got so will our Government get if they dare to force upon Manitoba the remedial legislation that the priests and bishops of the Roman Catholic Church are asking for.\u201d (Cheers.) The speaker said that Laurier was too big a coward to express his views.There was mo- thing to gain by looking to men like him.If they would pledge their candidates to stand or fall by voting against such legislation, they would knock the tar out of any Government that tried to do ft.At the close of the meeting a resolution was unanimously passed not to support any parliamentary candidate who does not agree to vote against any measure of interference with Manitoba.AT TORONTO.At the Toronto parade there was no public speaking, but the Globe reports that the officers talked freely of what they termed the IGovernment\u2019s surrender.One of the chief @fficers said: \u201cWe are all absolutely opposed to the Government\u2019s course, and feel certain that it will be found impossible to carry out the pledge given.As to Sir Mackenzie Bowell, we have mo longer any confidence in him.Clarke Wallace is all right, and will act when the proper time comes.Mr.Haggart we regard as the backbone of the opposition to any remedial legislation looking to the re-establishment of separate schools, and Montague having heard from Haldimand, is \u2018bracing up.There fs no need for a violent demonstration, for we can kill the remedial legislation proposal without it.Bowell will have to retire from the Prem- tership before the question can be settled.\u2018* À dinner was given to the chief officers of the various lodges, and there was speaking at it.L.P.Kribs, who had Just returned from Ottawa, where he had been busily engaged trying to patch up the party split, elaimed that the Government in standing out against the French Ministers had given French domination @ set back from which it would not recover in many years.\u2018Orangemen are not going to have French dictation.A great injustice was about to be done.The men who stopped that unconstitutional course were the Orange members of the House of Commons.(Cheers.) They were Protestant bulwarks on this occasion.It was through Orangeism that this injustice was prevented.\u201d Major Bennett, Past Grand Master of Ontario \u2018West, said he was sorry that Sir Mackenzie Bowell has nilowed the \u2018Government to get into such a discreditable position as to be dictated to by the Frenchmen of Quebec, but he believed the good sense and outspokenness of the Or- angemen would have weight with the Government, and that they would endorse the cry of \u201chands off\u2019\u2019\u2014(cheers) \u2014and not have separate schools forced, as it were, down the throats of the people of Manitoba, who tried them, and declare they do mot want them.Ex-Mayor E.F.Clarke said the people of Manitoba were the best judges of what is right in the premises.They have unmistakably expressed their opinion, and in his opinion they are fortified by the judgment of.the highest court of the realm.At Belleville Rev.Mr.Coburn, of Toronto, Grand Chaplain of the True Blues, denounced both political parties, and predicted that there would be no remedial legislation, despite the Lauriers and Bowells.If to save & few genig you are Induced to try something \u2018just as good\u201d ag Fibre Chamois, recall that it was ani imitation when you have to re-line your sleeves and skirt.The genuine bears the name On every yard, BUSINESS TROUBLES.G.Broulllet, boot and shoe manufac turer, has assigned at the instance of Duclos and Payan of St.Hyacinihe.Liabilities, $20,000.A demand of assignment has been made on (A.Blanchard; butcher.DOES ITS WORK IN SIX HOURS.A Medicine That Will Relieve Distresse ing Kidney and Bladder Disease in Six Hours Deserves Your Attention, Thomas Petry, Bsq., Aylmer, Que.suffer acutely.When some kinds of sickness can be born with fortitude, 8t is no easy matter to exercise Fhis virtue when one is & sufferer from kidney trou- .Hope may sustain a person when Die is being used that floctors say will eventually effect a cure, out who to continue an agonizing course tment when a medicine like South American Kidney Cure is within the reach of everyone, and that is\u2018so speedy as well as certain in its effects 2 This new remedy has been thoroughly tested by learned physicians, and stands to-day ahead of any medicine used for this pur- It does not pretend to cure anything else, but ft does cure kidney, ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE.One Moy Killed nnd Several Injured Near Toronto.Toronto, July 13.\u2014Shortly after 8 o'clock this afternoon, motor car 441 and a trailer full of pupils arel teachers of Sackville Street Mission Hall collided with car No.8 of the Scarboro\u2019 line, better known as the \u2018\u2018 Lallah Rodkh,\u201d just opposite the Cobley cottage, about 100 yards west of where the line turns down to Victoria Park.The Lallah Rookh had just left the park and was on her westward trip &t a rate of 10 miles an hour, with a.Baker as motorman, but carrying no passengers, while the city car, with her full freightage, was going at about the same speed towards Victoria Park.The two cars came together with a fearful crash.Two boys named Stewart and Townsend were riding in the vestibule with the motorman and the three wcrc buried in the debris.The cries of the terror- stricken children were appalling.Both cars were badly damaged.quhétiowing is the list of dead and îin- ured : DEAD\u2014James Stewart, aged 11 years, residence 155 Sumach Street.INJURED\u2014Conductor W.B.Northam, of Lallah Rookh, right side of face cut.Motorman J.Graham, of car 444, residence 233 Logan Avenue, both legs broken at the Knees, also ankle of the right leg: Frank Townsend, aged 18 years, 18 Eastern Avenue, left leg crushed, right leg eut.R.H.Dunn, accountant in Toronto Type Foundry, head cut and badly shaken.Miss Letty Lamb, aged 17, 875 Parliament Street, side bruised.Several others whose names could not be ascertained received cuts and bruises, more or less severe.Toronto, July 14\u2014Frank Townsend, who was Injured in the Electric Railway collision at Scarboro on Saturday, died in the hospital to-hight, making the second death.SHOOTING AT BISLEY.Canadians Entered for the Prince of Wales\u2019 Prize.Bisley Camp, July 18.\u2014The shooting today for the Prince of Wales\u2019 prize opened in fine, clear weather, but a stiff wind, which brought down many of the scores.At the first stage, viz, ten shots at 200 yards, the following scores were made: Armstrong, 45; Hayhurst, 45; Skedden, 43; Baville, 43; Bent, 41; Broadhurst, 41; Morris, 41; Spearing, 41; Tink, 41; Wynne, il; Mercer, 40; Retston, 40.; H.R.H.the Princess of Wales\u2019 (Martini- Henry).This match was founded in 1861 and is open to all winners of the National Rifle Association, gold, silver or bronze medals, ten shots at 200 and ten shots at 600 yards.The above medals are shot for at the local matches of the associations that are affiliated with the N.R.A., and the winners are thus entitled to compete for this prize at the next succeeding Bisley meeting, There are 17 men of the team eligible to fire this year for the 64 money prizes, ranging from £2 to £100.Last year prizes were won by Staff- Sergt.Mitchell, Staff-Sergt.Davidson and Sergt.Bertram.The first prize, (£100) and the Prince of Wales\u2019 have been won four times by Canadians; in 1879 by Lieut.~-Col.Gibson, 13th Battalion; in 1883 by Lieut.Mitchell, 32nd Battalion; in 1887 by Pte.Gills, 90th Battalion, and in 1891 by Capt.McMicking, 77th Battalion.In the contest for the Elcho Shield (800, 900 and 1,000 yards), the scores were as follows: England, 1,503; Scotland, 1,479; Ireland, 1,442.Last year the scores were: Scotland, 1,627; Ireland, 1,622; \u201cEngland, 1,619.ngland has now won the Shield pH times, Ireland 11 times and Scotland 7 mes.DEATH OF GEORGE HARDY.\"A Popular Young Montrenler Dies at General Hospital.George Hardy is dead, He was one of the best known young men in Montreal, & member of Pointe Claire Boating Club, Corinthian Sailing Club, a reserve member of the Victoria Rifles, and a well- known figure in wall legitimate sports.konwn figure in all legitimate sports.He lived with his father on Cathcart Street, and may truthfully be said to have been one of the most popular young men in Montreal.About two years ago he underwent an operation for appendicitis, from which he recovered.Recently.\u201cawever, a complication set in, and Friday afternoon at the General Hospital ne again pe mitted to an operation and this time with fatal results.His death,has cast a gloom over the gaieties of the river front, côm- pared only to that caused by the drowning of Commodore Levin last year.oe Seth.Huckoll © Im CLEANING And DYEING Clothes Repaired and Made Like NEW.Charges moderate and work first class.AX USHER, 12 McGill College Ave.WOMEN IN DOUBT PENNYROYAL WAFERS f Whyt Hecnime thelr medion in restorine reg Iarity is are : Ce Effet benithifut: not Bijartous : therfght principle Vonngæ Egeles correct an ficalthy.paindotor irregmiher Fes develop grace fully; prevent dodine.$1.00 pér Box.Mailahle Ut sealed letlar of drygizist or send 2-cent wan le Rureha \u2018 Chumnieal Co.Detroit, Mic GOOD PLUMBERS are not often found, especially when they do the best work at the cheapest rates.That\u2019s the kind we are.Try us.WALL & WALSH, Plumbers and Gasfitters, 562 Craig Street.Keeping Stocked mm We are keeping stocked with Welch, Margetson & Co.'s collars, because we find the public like them.The Aberdeen, San Remo and Exhibition, Still selling them at 81.50 per dozen, half dozen same rate.Aitken\u2019s TABLE FRUITS ~~ The finest, richest, rarest, largest, at moderate prices.Plums, Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Watermelons, etc BROWN BROS., Windsor Market, St.Catherine St.HERALD TABLE HINTS, rer \u2014 {Specially Prepared for the Herald.) \u2014\u2014\u2014 MENUS FOR TO-MORROW, BREAKFAST.Raspberries and Cream Wheat Gems and Cream Ham Toast Bread Omelet French Fried Potatoes Popovers Coffee Chocolate LUNCH.Cold Beet Tongue Cold Roast Veal Tomato Salad Sliced Bananas with Cream Assorted Cake Iced Coffee Milk Iced Tea DINNER.Vegetable Soup Boiled Halibut Sauce Hollandaise Mock Duck Currant Jelly New Peas Butier Beans Cauliflower Potatoes Beets Sliced Tomatoes with French Dressing Blueberry Cake Sliced Pineapple Wafers Cheese Coffee RECIPES.Ham Toast\u2014Boil 144 pound of lean ham.Chop it fine and mix with the yolks of three well-peaten eggs, add 1-2 oz.of butter, two tablespoonfuis of cream and alittle pepper.Stir this in a pan over the fire until it thickens.Cut the crust from some slices of bread, toast them and turn the ham over them.Serve very hot, garnish with parsley or water Cress, Blueberry Cake \u2014 Take four cups of flour, two and a half teaspoonfuls of Cook's Friend Baking Powder, one cup of sugar, two eggs, one cup of milk, a little salt, and a small piece of butter.Sift the Flour, Cook's Friend Baking Powder and salt together at least twice, then add the above ingredients, with one and a halt pints of blueberries.Place in a pan, and bake in a moderately hot oven almost a half hour.This quantity will serve seven or elght persons.Hints About Currants for Preserving \u2014Never gather currants, or other soft or small seed.fruit, kamediateky after a rain for preserving pur , 88 they are greatly impovrished by the molsture absorbed.In preserving currants, if they are boiled until tender or transparent in a small quantity of water, and the sugar is added afterward, the hardness of the seeds will be avoided.\u2019 Serve currants in a glass dish, arranged In rows of white and red, with a border of leaves around the outside.A refreshing breakfast dish is made of iced currants.Beat the white, of an egg barely enough to break it.Wash and drain dry selected bunches of currants, and dip into the whites of the egg; place on a sieve so that they will not touch each other, and sift powdered sugar over them thickly.Put in a warm place until dry.Currant Jelly\u2014This recipe for currant jelly is considered extra choice: Take an equal proportion of red and white currants and place in\u2019 a porcelain- lnwl dish, with enough water to keep the fruit from turning at first, boil 20 minutes, then pour into a jelly bag; do not squeeze or touch, till a good quantity of liquor has run through.\u2018To each pint of this liquid add one pound of loaf sugar ; then return to your kettle, which you have carefully cleaned, and after it comes to'a boiling point allow it to boil 25 minutes.Pass through a clean jelly bag and set aside to cool.You can then take the currants which remain in the first jelly bag, and press them, and treat this juice the same as the first.You will find this not so clear, but of good flavor.Canned Currants (without cooking)\u2014 Allow one quart of granulated sugar to one quart of fruit; mash them together & few at a time, taking care that every berry Is mashed, or they will not keep; fill the jars to overflowing, shaking down ehch layer firmly; screw the cover on ag tightly as possible.Currants prepared in this way will keep indefinitely and are delicious served with meat.The seeds are not hardened, as in stewed currants.Currant Pickles\u2014Scald seven pounds of ripe currants in three pounds of sugar and one quart of vinegar; remove currants to & jar, boil for a few moments and pour over the fruit.You can add if desired, three pounds of raisins and spices.If not sweet enough use only one pint of vinegar.Get Rich - Be Healthy By saving money in the price, and by good digestion in the use, of COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER Dress Goods One-Half Price \u2014\u2026- We have an overstock of Woollen Dress Goods which we will sell for one-half price.This is a bargain.Haycock & Dudgeon, 2401 St, Catherine St.STONE LETTERING Done at the Cemetery after the monument is erected.Easy terms.This is a specialty of ours.Give us your order.Peter Smith Granite Co., 290 BLEURY ST.ROUGH ON DIRT wr GILT EDGE SOAP Full weight and full of worth, Ask your grocer for it BIRTHS CLARK \u2014In this city, on the 10th inst., at 645 Dorchester Street, wife of P.J.Clark, of a daughter.say DOWLING\u2014At 481 Guy Street, on 9th, to the wite of E.W.Dowling, à son.BLACK \u2014At St.Johns, P.Q., on the 10t! inst., the wife of Henderson Black, & a daughter.a eu f a BUC SY \u2014At No.2 Eleanor &treet, on July Bl e wife of Constable Timothy Buckley, of a sop.the Tn PRESSEAU\u2014In this city, on inst.Fin wife of Joseph Presseau, où & son.\u201d 167 ed i i 1th STE.MARIE\u2014In this city, on the 1 inst, the wife of Joseph Ste.Marie, of a son.; RHODES\u2014KING\u2014In this city, on_ the 13th inst., by the Rev.Mr.Evans, Mary Jane King to Mr.Robert E.Rhodes, all of this city.No cards.MARRIAGES., DOW NIE\u2014GILBERT\u2014At St.Georges Church, New York, July 9, 1895, by Rev.William H.Garth, Donald Downie, barrister, to Miss Fanny E.Gilbert, daughs ter of the late E.KE.Gilbert, Esg., © Montreal.MURPHY\u2014THOMAS\u2014On July 10, at the Chureh of St.Anthony, by the Rev.Fr.Gilbeau, John Baptist Francis, third_son of Cornelius Murphy, Esq., Buxton Hill, Sundays Well, Cork City, Ireland, to Mary Elizabeth, widow of the late Henry Thomas, of Montreal.No cards.167 DEATHS.WILLIAMS\u2014In this city, on the 18th inst., Margaret McNaughion, beloved wife of George Willlams, aged 65 years.Funeral will take place from 69 Berthelct Street, on Monday afternoon at 2.30.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully requested to attend.ROBINSON\u2014In this city, on the 14th inst, George Robinson, aged 68 years.Funeral from his late residence, 84 Park Avenue, on Tuesday, 16th inst., at 2.30 p.m.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully requested to attend.Kindly omit flowers, [Ottawa papers please copy.] KING\u2014In this city, on the 10th inst., Warden King, aged 72 years.Funeral trom his late residence, No.1148 Sherbrooke Street, on Saturday, at 2.30 p.m., thence to Erskine Church, Xindly omit flowers.SHAFFER\u2014In this city, July 11, 1895, Louisa Maud Shaffer, aged 6 years and 11 months.Funeral private.[Boston, Quebec and Toronto papers please CODY.) HARDIE\u2014In this city, on the 12th inst, George Arthur, youngest son of George Hardle, in the 26th year of his age.Funeral from his father\u2019s residence, 35 Cath cart Street, on Monday, 15th inst., at 2.30 p.m.Friends will kindly accept this intimation, 168 AUGE\u2014On the 11th inst., at 69 1-2 Visitation Street, Julie, wife of Dominique Auge, aged 75 years.167 ed BRADBUREY\u2014In this city, suddenly, on the 1lith inst., Lillian Hayes, of London, Eng., beloved wife of Aaron Bradburey, aged 33 years.Funeral will leave her husband\u2019s residence on Saturday after- noom, at 4 o'clock, in rear 1068 St.James.Friends are invited to attend.[London, Eng., papers please copy.) 167 ed BOISSEAU\u2014 At Quebec, on the 1ith inst., Marie, daughter of R.P.Boisseau, aged 14 years 167 ed BLOOMFTELD+\u2014In this city, on Sunday, the lith inst., Susan _Fredrica, second daughter of the late Joseph Bloomfield, aged 19 years.Funeral from her mother\u20198 residence, 397 St.Dominique Street, on Tuesday, the 16th inst., at 2 o'clock.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.169 TOBIN\u2014In this city, on the 13th inst, Thomas Tobin, formerly of Sorel.Funeral will leave his late residence, 358 St.Antoine Street, on Monday, at 5.30 p.m., to Quebec boat for Sorel.[New York and Savannah papers please copy.) 168 PERSONALS.PERSONAL\u2014Detectives of the most reliable character furnished by the Canadian Secret Service, Temple Buildihg, Montreal.This agency is under cone tract with the Provincial Government to perform all their criminal detective work.References: The leading banks, corporations and hotels of this city.Silas H.Carpenter, Chief.Office telephone 2131.House telephone 6048.PERSONAL \u2014 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moles, warts, pimples, all blemishes per- .mgnently removed by electricity.Elec- trie appliances, safe and reliable, for diseases of women.Madame Benoit, office of Doctor Benoit, corner Duluth and Laval Avenues.SHIPMAN & GRIFFITH, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 2356 ST.CATHERINE ST.MODERATE CHARGES.ALWAYS OPEN.TELEPHONE 3020.= DIRECTORS NE ess FUNERAL EMERGENCY 0f LALOGE LES COEURS UNIS, No.45, A.F.& A.M.The members of Coeurs Unis Lodge, No.45, are requested to attend the emergent meeting, Monday, 15th inst., at 1 o\u2019clock p.m., Montreal \u2018Temple, 807 Dorchester Street, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Pierre Ravel, at 2 o'clock p.m., from his late residence, 103 Ash Avenue, Point St.Charles.Brothers of sister lodges are cordially invited.Regalia.ACTORS, ORATORS and SINGERS Highly recommond ADAMS® TUTTI FRUTTI to Clear and Strengthen the Voice.Don't be Imposed upon with imitations, ad LOS es SN SAVE FUEL Get your house heated by hot water;estimates furnished and work guaranteed.Alex.MacKay & Co 4 Beaver Hall 1Xill, Bel! telephone 3242 cheerfully TY LTH HLV HLL VEVOVIVVVEVN dw THERE ARE TEAS AND TEAS, BOW TO LEAD PACKETS ONLY.OEYI.O But Connoisseurs : : : : : | : : \u2018 vansassaurel Watches.ll No matter whether Canoeing, Rowing, Yachting or Camping, don't take your best Watch.get wet, lost or injured.We have a good Watch, Only $2.50.It keeps good time, look well, and save the risk to your good one.The right Watch for boys.R.A.DICKSON, Watches and Jewellery, 1791 Notre Dame St.04434 4443448418 830% It might 099A VA VV VV VAAN 74444444 ( The Reason Why Na MW, ROBERTSONS SADDLERY, Harness-and Trunk Emporium, At 2440 Notre Dame St.Is the Recognized Headquarters.in those lines, is the result of over thirty years\u2019 devotion to correct principles in trade, TRY FOR YOURSELF.TOURISTS a Before you leave for home, it will pay you to call at assortment of Canadian Souvenirs of all kinds.\u201cTHE UNIVERSAL\" and see the large and attractive We also have no end of Sterling Silver Novelties and Spoons, Chinaware, Fine Leather Goods (English manufacture), Tourists\u2019 Travelling Toilet Cases, Pocket Books, Card Cases, etc.Best English Cutlery, ete.The largest and best selection of Photograhs of all points of interest, Lithograph Views, etc.G.W.Clarke, 244 St.James Street.WHEN USED ° o ° E.B.EDDY'S Indurated Flbreware will promptly assert itself as the most efficacious, economical and satisfactory ware known.We don\u2019t know how long it will last\u2014the first lots made 11 years ago have been in constant use ever since.E.B.EDDY'S Indurated Fibreware, Aa Aus AU AMAMAUUA VAUCA POWER OF Is exemplified by our great offer of the best English or Scotch Tweed Suit for $9.No cheap, shoddy goods; all fine material.We alse give the best pair of pantaloons in the Dominion for $1.50 and upward.inspection.GIVE US A CALL.RIGHT PLACE A line of very fine trousers for your TAILORING CO.2310 St.Catherine Street.MONTREAL SOUTH |The Canadian Building Lots Monthly Payments ri.D.CARROLL, Room 8, 16 St.James St.Advertising & Distributing Co.19 Yonge Street Arcade, Toronto.Montreal Office, - - Montreal News Co.Periodicals, Circulars and Advertising Matter of every description distributed in ALL PARTS OF CANADA, + ou» W.A.PURDY & CO., Proprietor 6 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1895.HERALD MARINE RECORD.July 18.\u2018Arrived at From Etruria.«.«New York., .Liverpool Grecian.London.«.Montreal liowera.« + Victoria.Hawall moria.Queenstown.New York July 14, Arrived at From La Normandie \u2026New York.\u2026 .Havre .Stettin Amalfi New York Hambur Pavoni .Boston.Liverpoo Columbia .Southampton.New York Le Bourgogne \u2026 \u2026Havre\u2026 \u2026New York Saale.Bremen.New York Wraggoe.Hull.\u2026 \u2026 Montreal PORT OF MONTREAL.\u2014\u2014\u2014 YFessels Sniled for Montreal.Austrian, London, July 6.Alpha (barque), Rotterdam, June 29 Assaye, London, July L British Empire, London, July 13.British Queen, Liverpool, July 4.Buenos Ayrean, Glasgow, July 124 Christiania, Hamburg, June 29, Concordia, Glasgow, July 12.County Down, Isle ot Wight, Jul¥ & .Fominion, Bristol, July 1.Dunmore Head, Belfast, July 8s Erecholme, Maryport, May 24 Fremona, Newcastle, July 12.Gianton, Hamburg, July 6.Lake Superior, Liverpool, July 6 Meranon, Avonmouth, July 9.! Montevidean, London, July 13, Parisian, Liverpool, July 1L.Pavonia, Liverpool, May 30.Rydal Holme, Maryport, June 29.Sarmatian, Glasgow, July Se Tritonin, Glasgow, July 6.Vuring, Singapore, June 7.Areived\u2014Jnly 13-14.SS Laurentian, Mcbougall, Liverpool, July 4, Fl.A.Allan, gencral.Gales all the way across.Docked 9.20 a.m.yesterday.R.1£S.Labrador, McAuley, Liverpool, July 1, D.Torrance & Co., general.Docked at 6.20 Saturday night.Saw some bergd 140 miles east of Beile Isle SS Turret Bay, Klitgaardt, Sydney, King- man, Brown & Co., coal 88 Dominion, Cress, Bristol, July 1, Elder, Dempster & Co., general.Cleared.Schooner W.J.B., Mabe, Gaspe, J.G.Brock, general.Schoener Lizzie Lindsay, Howell, Gaspe, J.G.Breck, general Incoming Stenamors TO-DAY, July 15.\u2014SS Assaye.Vessels in Port.Alcides, Davies, R.Reford & Co.Bertie, Martin, lider, Dempster & Co.Derwent Holme, Holmes, McLean, Ken- nhedy & Co.Escalona, Baxter, R.Reford & Co.Iona, Cummings, R.Retford & Co.Labrador, McAuley, D.Torrance & Co.Laurent\u2018an, McDougall, H.& A.Allan.Lake Huron, Carey, D.W.Campbell.Parkmore, Thomas, Wm.Johnston & Co.Pomcranian, Stirrat, H.& A.Allan.îtosarian, Dunlop, H.& A.Allan.Thames, Couillard, H.Dobell & Cop'urret Bell, Boyd, Kingman, Brown & o.gore Bay, Klitgaardt, Kingman, Brown 2G.Barques.Jamen L.Harvey.Dominion, Cross, Elder, Dempster & Co.Notes.The Dominion Line R.M.S.Labrador\u2019s passenger Jist was printed in Saturday's issue.C.McMaster, formerly of R.M.8.Vancouver, is appointed to a similar position on R.M.S.Jabrador.The depth of water in the channel Sat- Urday was 25 feet 6 inches; ut Sorel, 28 teet 6 Inches; at Lotbiniere, 23 feet 11 inches, low; high, 31 feet 7 inches.The following is the list of saloon pas- ecngers by the Allan SS Laurentian, which arrived yesterday: Rev.E.Bullock, Mr.Charlesworth, Miss Cowans, Miss M, E.Croasdaile, Dr.G.Desjardins, Mrs.Des- Jardins, Miss Marie Desjardins, Miss Josephine Desjardins, Miss Cecile Deslar- eins, Miss Aurea Desjardins, Miss Virginie Desjardins, Surgeon A.H.Jeremy, RR.N., Mr.Laidlaw, Mr.D.L.McCarthy, Mrs.J.McDougall, Miss Jessie McDougall, Mr.C.Roughton, Mr.J.H.Roughton, Mr.W.C.Skrine, Mrs.Skrine, Mr.E.Stainer, AG.W.Smith.Ie following are additional cabin passer gers booked for R.M.8S.Sardinian, \u201c+hase names have not previously appeared fn ihe printed list: J.McGregor, R.G.¥irz; bon, Miss Monckton, Everett Hayden, Miss Hayden, Dr.J.W.Cushing, Mrs.Cushing, Mr.A.R., Whittier, Miss Whittier, Miss H.Whittier.\u2014e\u2014\u2014 FORT OF QUEBEC.Arrived-July 13.SS Labrador, McAuley, Liverpool, and passengers, W.M.Macpherson.Xeached port at 5 am.landed immigrants at breakwater and left for Montreal at 9 a.m.8&8 Laurentian, McDougall, Liverpool, mdse.and passengers, Allans, Rae & Co.Keached port at 9 a.m., landed immigrants and local cargo at G.T.R.depot and proceeded for Montreal at noon, 8S Sphynx, Nelligan, Liverpool, salt, IH.Kannedy.SS Glenlivet, Chase, Sydney, bray, Routh & Co., and went I.cuise Basin to discharge.SS Turret Bell, Boyd, Sydney, coal, and proceeded for Montreal at 7 a.m.Schooner C.J.Brydges, Garrett, New Car- lisle, sundries, master.Arxrived\u2014-July X4.Barque Folxvang, Hansen, Sydney, coal, Carbray, Routh & Cu Barkantine Yeerlesz, Davis, Barbadoces, molasses, Whitchiead & Turner.SS Dominion, Crozs, Bristol, mdse., W.Macpherson, and proceeded for Montreal at 1 aan.SS British Queen, Liverpool, mdse., and proceeded for Montreal at 2 a.m.SS Coban, Fraser, Sydney, coal, and proceeded for Montreal at 5 p.m.yesterday.SS Furret Crown, Taylor, Sydney, coal, and procecded for Montreal at 1 a.m.88 Turret Age, Sydney, «coal, and pro- cceded for Montreal at 8 jm.SS Otter, Bernier, IEsquimaux Point, mdse.and passengers, A.Fraser & Cor SS Wakemoor, Johnson, Pictou, coal, and procecded for Montreal at 5 p.m.: SS Assaye, Carruthers, Liverpool, mdse., and procecded for Montreal at midnight.SS Polino, Couillard, Sydney, coal, and proceeded for Montreal at 9 p.m.SS Rydal Holme, Brown, Maryport, railway iron, and procecded for Montreal at 9.30 p.m.mdse.coal, Car- into the Cleared.FOREIGN \u2014 SS Sardinian, Moore, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & Co.SS Mariposa, Cave, Liverpool, W, M.Macpherson, and sailed at 3 p.m.Sailed.Barque Don Quixote, for Liverpool, Barque Berna, for Fayport.GULF REPORTS.Sunday, July 14.FATHER POINT \u2014 Inward, 7 a.m., As- gaye; outward, 3 a.m., Mariposa.MATANE \u2014 Inward, Saturday, 5 p.m, Rydal ¥lolme; to-day, 2 p.m., Sarmatian.CAPE CHATTE \u2014 Inward, 8 a.m., Cape Breton.HEATH POINT \u2014 Inward, 5 p.m., Saturday, Sarmatian; to-day, 10 a.m., Lake Superior and Cameo.BY WIRE AND CABLE.Father Point, Que., July 14.\u2014SS: Sarma- tian (2r.), Allan Line, from Glasgow, inward, 6 p.m., 10 intermediate, 9 steerage.U.S.Patents to Canadians.Hanbury A.Budden, advocate and patent attorney, 617 New York Life Building, reports the following patents to have been issued to Canadian inventors by the U.S.Patent Office, July 9, 1895: ©642,393\u2014Treat- ing wire cloth for screens, George PB.Meadows, Toronto, Ont.512,273\u2014Combined paper cutter, book marker and fastener, James H.and A.R.Munro, New Glasgow, N.S.512,875-\u2014Excavating machine, Charles R.Scoles, Hillsburgh, Ont.542,292\u2014Hot water circulating boiler, Charles A.Suili- van and T.J.Best, Montreal, Que.Warmth and vigor accompany good digestion.Adams\u2019 Tutti Frutti is a wonderful Bid to \u2018digestion.Refuse imitations.AFTER THE CANADIANS.Bufialo, July 13.\u2014Immigration Inspector John R.De Barry is after Plumber w.H.Logan, of this city.Complaint was tnad2 tc \u2018the inspector a few days aco tlat Plumber Logan had brought three Canadian workmen here to take places made vacant by striking plumbers.Patronize Citizens\u2019 Gas Control Co., 817 St.Jameg Sireet | FOR SALE.Several of the Handsomest Residences on Dorchester Street, very desirable for doctors, dentists or other protessional gentlemen.All of them are beautifully finished in hardwood, and have all the most modern improvements of the age.Prices from $15,000 to $25,000.Also several elegant residences on St.Catherine Street West and other prominent streets north of Sherbrooke Street, at prices ranging trom $10,000 to $50,000 each.And a very long list of houses at 32,008 to $9,000.Some of them can be exchanged for rentable property.Call for particulars, B.HUTCHINS & CO., New York Lite Building.FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.We are authorized to sell the whole of the Elegant New Furniture and lease of a first-class Stone Residence of 12 rooms and extension; hot water heating and all modern conveniences; stable, coach house and coachman\u2019s room; location good and convenient.As the proprietor is leaving the city, he will sell at a liberal discount on the cost price.Easy terms of payment if required.This is a rare chance to acquire a comfortable home, handsomely furnished, without trouble.B.HUTCHINS & CO., New York Life Building.TO LET.Furnished and unfurnished houses, flats and tenements on various streets.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A fine Brick Store, corner of St.Catherine and Mackay Streets, one of the best business stands in the city.Stock and Fixtures can be bought at a bargain.B.HUTCHINS & CO., New York Lite Building.600D For Hot Folks in Hot Weather, of.Leon Water, DEPOT, [A Victoria Square GANGER GURED! KT YOUR OWN HOME.For particulars send Two 3c.stamps to S.C.SMITH, IMMIX CANCER CURE, UXBRIDGE, ONT., CANADA, SUPERIOR COURT.CANADA: \\ PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, f District of Montreal.No.88.\u2014In re The George Bishop FEngrav- ing and Printing Company (limited), in liquidation, and William Denvon and Joseph R.Fair, Liquidators, and said Liquidators, Pelitioners.Notice is hereby given to the creditors, shareholders and contributories of said company in liquidation that on the 19th day of July inst., at halt-past 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the said liquidators will apply to one of the judges of this court in the Court Room for Insolvency matters, in the Court House, at Montreal, to determine and fix their remuneration as such liquidators.«By order}, L.H.COLLARD, Deputy 1 _othonotary, S.C.Montreal, July 9, 1895, VOLUNTARY LICITATION, Monday, the twenty-second day of July next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the office of Leclerc & Goyette, Notaries, No.17 St.James Street, Montreal, will be sold at public auction, and ad- Judged to the highest and last bidder, the following immovables belonging to the minor Emile Dufresne, et al., viz.: A lot of land situated in the St.Louis Ward of the City of Montreal, bounded in front by Cadieux Street, and presently known and described as number one hundred and fifteen (115) on the official plan and in the book of reference of the said St.Louis Ward, with a one-story brick house of two tenements, and dependencics thercon erected; with the perpetual right in common with the proprietor of the neighboring lot, number one hundred and sixteen (116) on the said official plan and book of reference, on the passage established on a portion of this said last lot.For conditions apply to Leclerc & Goy- ette, Notaries, &o.17 St.James St., Montreal.Montreal, 28th June, 1893.E.R.C.Clarkson, .ASSIGNEE.Ontario Bank Chambers, Scott Street, Toronto.Clarkson & Cross Chartered Accountants.Geo C.De Zouche & Sons, 2460\u20142462 ST.CATHERINE ST.Lines of Imported and Domestic PAPER : MAN GIN GS arc unapproachable for style, quality and price.PAINTING in all its Branches, a very special feature, Estimates cheerfully furnished.UR PRIC ES ARE WAY, WAY DOWN Drop a Postal or Call.NOTICE.Estate of the Inte P.KENNEDY, M.P.P., Master Carter.\u2018Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 12.30 p.m., MONDAY, 22nd inst, for the purchase, en bloc, of the rlant and good-will in the business of Master Carter of.the late P.Kennedy, M.P.P., consisting of Horses, Sleighs, Waggons, Harness, etc., cte.; also the real estate belonging to the said estate, and consisting of a lot of land situate on Murray Street and running through to Young Street, with fine stone-front residence, stables, sheds, etc., thereon erected, and containing about 28,000 square feet.The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.Full particulars will be given on application to R.A.MAINWARING, 147 St.James Street.Nautical Books and Instruments of all kinds.Repairs A Specialty.Sole Agents for T.S.Hydro graphic Chart HEARN & HARRISON 1640 Notre Dame, LIGHT WEIGHT HEADWEAR for summer weather.Our prices have taken a drop for July.Straws and Fedoras, every style.American Fur Store, .27 St Lawrence St.RAILWAYS.RAILWAYS.SHIPPING.SHIPPING.SHIPPING, PIE ALY 2A BAPTIST UNION BALTIMORE, Md.JULY 18 TO 21, 1885 Excursion Tickets will be sold on JULY 16 and 17 to Baltimore and return at $15.30.Valid to return until August 5 For tickets and full information apply at City Ticket Office, 143 St.James Street, or at Bonaventure Station.ILLEGAL BOTTLING $50 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 Hats.Heath\u2019s and Ellwood\u2019s Celebrated London Hats.WIM.SAMUEL, * 134 Peel Street.FAN ~~ MOTORS FOR ALL HLECTAIC LIGNT CIRCUITS $20 & $25.JOHN FORMAN, 650 CRAIG STREET.=.LE Tepe Seas | 5 (AN Wn 800 Pieces of Prints (Challies) at 5e, worth 12c¢.| 3% ww ws % ALL OUR GOODS ARE REDUCED IN THE SAME PROPORTION.3% x se se Se ws os Rd ae oe £ = si © a 1571-1573 St.Cath Pies fetid dle sh $k gh Bh Se Sk dk Sh dhe fesse Sted erine Street, Corner St.Andre.* VE Ns Ne oN «A 0s oN FRR seat: © John Murphy & Co's ADVERTISEMENT, SEE OUR SPECIAL \u201cA IN TO-DAYS HERALD, JOHN MURPHY & G0.2343 St.Catherine Street Corner Metcalfe Street.Telephone No.3833.Éfreosessesssccsscecsoe 3 American Ladies Shoes At Boston prices.We have nn number of Spee cial Purchase Ameri- cnn Shoes, regular res tail price $2.23, being sold as leaders in Boston at 81.50, and we rell same thing nt their bargain price.A handsome, best leather top and sole, Dongola Patent Trimmed Oxs ford ONLY $1.50.J, F.BANISTER, Queen\u2019s Block Shoe Store, ST.CATHERINE ST, SReceescesceesccscesse THE BEST PLACE In the city to have your Clothes Cleaned, Dyed or Repaired is at ADLER\u2019S Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment, 35 Beaver Hall Hill, All work guaranteed.BEAVER HALL LL.\u201cHEALTH + > FOR THE Mother Sex.\u201d & MILES\u2019 (\u20acCan.) VEGETABLE COMPOUND rice 73¢) cures; ¥¢ rolapsus Uteri, \"NZ; Leucorrhoa, and all weaknesses of CG the female sex.OMPOUND The periodic pains to which every woman is liable are per- fecily controlled and the dreaded time passes by almost unnoticed.Ladies who suffer from uterine troubles must of necessity turn to the most reliable help, and thousands testify that MILES\u2019 (Can) VEGETABLE COMPOUND is that remedy and sure cure.Letters from suffering women addressed to the \u2018* A.2L.C.\u201d Medicine Co., Montreal, marked ¢ personal\u201d will be opened and answered by a confidential lady clerk.and will not go beyond the hands ot one of the \u201cMother Sex.\u201d Druggists everywhere sell MILES' (Canadian) VEGETABLE ¢\u20acOM- OUND.Price 75c.Travellers want trunks, and the best trunk to get is our Saratoga\u2014a big one\u2014 with tray and hat box, iron corners, veneer wood lid, made to use and to last a long time.Price $3.95.THOS.W.GALES, 187 St.Antoine Street, Tel.2980.A Famous Artist Being asked what he mixed his colors with to make them so beautiful.answered, Brains.We do the same thing in an humbler branch of Art.Home Painting and Decorating.We use the same ingredients as he used, and we add angther, quite as valuable.Can you guess what it is?We shall Le glad to tell you personally.JOHN MURPHY PAINTER AND DECORATOR.Opp.Queen\u2019s Theatre SATURDAY - AT THE RANGES.WIND, RAIN AND BAD LIGHT MADE THE SCORES SMALL, Soinc Facts About the Vics\u2014A Presentn tion-The Full Scores, On Saturday the 25th annual and open matches of the Victoria Rifle Association were tired at the Cote St.Luc Ranges.The weather would not permit very high scores ; the wind was strong, blowing strong gusts up the range, the light was changuwible and the three or tour heavy showers which came on during the tiring at 500 and 60 yards kept the scores al those ranges down.\"The Victoria Rille Association, organized in 1871, hastone its share in supptying shots Zor Montreal and Canada.Since its organization tXe following members have won placces on the Wimbledon and Bisley teams: Lieut.W.M.Andrews, 1878; Sergt.Brazeau, 1874; Sergt.R.Matthews, 1877; Sergt.J.Edwards, 1878; Capt.H.W.Belcher, 1382; Pte.A.Thomson, 1837; Sergt.J.Vaughan, 1887; Capt.E.B.Busteed, 1890; Lieut.Desbarats, 1890; Corp.KR.Binmore, 1981; Lieut.C.L.MacAdam, 1892.In 1882 Pte.C.T.Burns won the Gov- ernor-General\u2019s medal at the D.R.A.meet, with 95 points ; this score has never yet been beaten with the Martini-Henry rifle in this match.in 1891 Lieut.C.L.MacAdam was third in the Governor-General's match, with 93.In 1935 the regimental team won the Caron cup, and in 1894 the S.Davis & Son's cup at the D.R.A.matches.Pte.A.Thomson was the only member of the team in 1887, winning a place the last stage of the Queen\u2019s prize competition at Wimbledon.On Saturday the Vicet were not so fortunate in th eopen match as they have been on other occasions, getting 4th place.The Prince of Wales Rifles led with 419; 6th Fusiliers, second, with 418; 43rd Batt., Ottawa, third, with 416; the Vics fourth, with 414; and the M.R.A.team fifth.with 411.As will be seen the shooting was very close, there being but eight points between the first and fifth teams The M.R.A.monthly match was shot conjunction with the open.The following are the full scores: 1.Maiden Stakes\u2014Range, 200 yards; five shots; position, kneeling; open to afl members of the association, except those who have won 1st or 2nd prize in Maiden Stakes, or any prize in battalion or open matches.Pte.Jackson, No.4 company., 21 Pt.Desbarats, No.3 company.21 Pte.Bolt, No.2 company.20 Corp.Harrisson, No.4 company.20 Pte.W.A.Hamilton, No.8 company Pte.Thomas, No.1 company.Pte.Cooke,\u201d No.4 comvany.2.Association Match\u2014Open to all members of the association; ranges, 200, 400 and 509 yards ; 7 shots at each; entrance 25 cents; entries close at 8 a.m.; posl- tion, standing or kneeling at 200 yards; at 400 and 500 yards, any, with head to target ; fifteen prizes; choice according to score; first prize presented by Lieut.- Col.\u2018Starke.Pte.Kough, No.2 company.« « +» 9 Pte.Thomson, No.2 company.94 Lt.MacAdam, No.6 company, .93 Lt.Brown, No.5 company .+ « 92 Pte.Mills, No.4 company .+ 90 Major Busteed, .ce a eX 90 Pte.K.Mathews, No.3 company .90 Pte.Mathewson, No.4 company} .88 Capt.Pope, No.1 company .88 Pte.Gascoigne, No.3 company .88 Sergt.McLennan, No.1 company .83 Staff-Sergt.Belcourt, No.1 company Capt.Meakins, No.3 company .82 Pte.Lewis, No.6 company .81 Pte.Binmore, No.3 company .8 Team prize \u2018Queen's Own\u2019 Challenge \u2018Cup.\u2014To be competed for in conjunction with Association match, by teams of six from each company, and held by winning company till next annual matches; entrance, $1.50 per team.No.3 compariy .+ +.= x = » 53 No.2 company + a» # + + , \u20ac00 No.1 company .« « + 3 + » 471 No.4 company .\u2026 454 3.Challenge Match\u2014Open to all members of the association; ranges 500 and 600 yards: 7 shots at each range; position, any with head to the target; 12 prizes, choice according to score; first prize presented by Major Sims.Lieut.Brown, No.3 company .Sergt.-Major \u2018Gorman, No.2 company Pte.Lannigan, No.1 company .Staff-Sergt.Belcourt .Pte, Gascoigne, No.3 company .Pte.Thomson, No.2 company .Lieut.MacAdain, No.6 company Pte.Copping, No.2 company .Pte.Kough, No.2 company Capt.Pope, No.Jcompany .Major Busteed .\u2026.Pte.R.Binmore .+.8 Team prize.The * Sims\u201d Challeng Bhield\u2014To be competed for in conjunction with challenge match by teams of .\u2026\u2026w.ue = .\u2026.\u2026 oe six from each company, and held by winning company till next annual matches.No.3 company 5 + « x & a 28L No.2 company + « + + 3 « 218 No.1 company +0 + à 247 No.4 company .230 4.Consolation match\u2014Five shots, at 500 yards; open to all members who have shot through the previous matches without winning a prize; entrance free; three prizes.Capt.Rodden, No.4 company .19 Staff-Sergt.McCrae, No.2 company .17 Pte.Jordan, No.4 company .17 5.Extra series; open\u2014500 yards, 5 shots ; first prize, $5; second, $4 ; third, $3; fourth, $2; fifth and sixth, $1 each.Pte.Mills, V.R.C.\u201c .+ 25 *Col.-Sergt.Marks, 6th Fusiliers .24 *Pte.Thomson, V.R.C.« + \u2026 24 Capt.Rogers, 43rd Batt.+; 2 Capt.Pope, V.R.C.: a \u2026 24 Capt.Andrews, 6th FusiMers 5 2 .24 *Tie.k ; 6.Open Match\u2014Ranges 200, 500 and \u2018600 yards; position, 200 yards standing or kneeling ; at 500 and 600 yards, any with head to target; open to Leams of 5 previously named members of any battalion.or rifie association; rifle optional.; i Team Prizes\u2014First prize $15.00; 2nd prize $10.00; 3rd prize $35.00.Prince of Wales Rifles\u20141st Team, 209 5% 600 Tt.Lt.-Col.Hood.27 32 25 84 Sergt.Clarke.\u2026.29 32 21 82 Sergt.J.Drysdale.28 33 2% 8 Corpl.W.Drysdale.27 32 25 8 Pte, B.Smith.0 9 23 2 141 158 120 419 Grand total, 419.6th Fusiliers\u2014No.1 Team.200 500 600 Ttl Captain Andrews.20 25 2 79 Col.-Sergt.Pratt.21 31 26 84 Staff-Sergt.Lavers.30 30 23 8 Col.Sergt.Marks.31 30 31 92 Col.Sergt.Riddle.29 27 24 8 6 13 19 418 Grand total, 418.43rd Battalion Team.200 500 000 Tt} Capt.Rogers, .coveeeenns 26 29 25 80 Capt.Jamison.\u2026 30 3 2 89 Pto.Re J.Taylor 30 33 2 88 Capt.Sutherlan .9 25 25 \"9 Lt.Helmer.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.26 28 % 80 ML 19 126 416 Grand total, 416.Victoria Rifles\u2014ist Team.00 500 GOO T'tI, Pte.Thomson.29 29 22 81 Captain Pope.32 30 2 84 Lt.MacAdam.0 29 2 81 Pte.K.Mathews.029 9 5 8 Pte.R.Binmore.26 29 31 86 146 146 122 414 Grand total, 414.Montreal Rifle Associations 200 500 600 T\"tl.H.J.Norton.26 30 22 78 G.W.Sharpe.\u2026.31 28 2 8 Je Jo Bell.0 20 a an C, Morrice.\u2026 6 D A4 7 Je Ward.areas 30 29 24 8 143 142 126 411 Grand total, £11, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1895.Royal Scots.200 500 600 TU.Pte.D, Currie.23 2 19° 7 Sergt.-Maior Currie.\u2026 B 0 B 8 Pte.Kamberry.\u2026.D #4 29 9 Pte.W, A.Smith.\u2026.21 6 20 7 Sergt.McNab.32 8 127 148 128 403 Grand total, 103.6th Fusiliers\u20142nd Team 20 50 60 Tt.Sergt.J.Scott.a 3 2% 90 Bds.1.Scott.27° A D 77 Sergt.Lloyd.3 29 XD 78 Pte.Neville.\u2026 o 9 % 8 Pt.A.Cameron.3 3 27 73 140 135 128 403 Grand total, 403.Prince of Wales Riftes\u20142nd Team.200 300 600 Ttl Pte.E.J.Foote.5 30 2 T5 Staff.Sergt.Bangs.ow 2 22 26 IT Pte.Sharp.030 27 20 77 Pte.J, Armstrong.30 31 2 8 Pie.B.Bennett.27 33 21 79 141 138 115 394 Grand total, 394.Victoria Rifles\u20142nd Team.200 500 60 30 su 29 9 27 26 15 68 27 21 25 73 Lieut, Brown.Pte.Roberton.Pte.R.Kough Major Busteed 323 2 77 Pte.W.Mills.\u2026 26 27 23 16 Tl gs us se Grand total, 384.Victoria Rifles\u20143rd Team.20 500 Sergt.-Major Gorman Stafl-Sergt.McCrae.Statl-Sergt.Belcour Pte.Lannigan.27 28 21 8 Pte.Gascoigne.26 28 2 81 312% 8 Grand Total, 359, .Individual Prize Winners.Col-Bergt.Marks, 6th, .« 92 Pte.Kamberry, R.8.+ a + à Starf-Sergt.Bell, M.G.A.« a 8 Lieut.Brown, V.R.C.« à», 90 Pte.Scott, 6th.sk 4 » » 90 Capt.Jamison, 43rd.+ + .89 Pte.Taylor, 43rd.« « + + © 88 Sergt.McNab, RS.+ + « + + 87 Pte.Clarke, PW.R.+ + 87 Sergt.Drysdale, PW.R.« x 87 Pte.Binmore, VRC.8 Pte.Armstrong, PW.R.à + « 86 Pte.Neville, 6th.a .8 Col.-Sergt, Pratt, 6th.4 + 84 Corp.W.Drysdale, P.W.R.© 84 Lieut.-Col.Hood, PW.R.+ 81 Capt.Pope, V.R.C.a » 8 Mr.J.Farrar, G.T.R.A.+ à 8 Pte.K.Mathews., .8 Mr.J.Ward, G.T.R.A.83 Aggregate prizes\u2014Entrance free; ist 2g- gregate in matches 2,8 and 6, D.C.R.A.; silver medal, 1895.Won by Lieut.E.H.Brown, No.3 company, with 239 points.Second, D.C.R.A.bronze medal, Pte.A.Thomson, 227.\u2018 \u20ac00 yard aggregate \u2014 P.Q.R.A.badge, 1894, Lieut.HE.H.Brown, No.8 company.Nursery aggregate\u2014lst aggreate in matches 1,2 and 3; Major Busteed\u2019s prize; won by Pte.Desbarats, No.3 company.Team aggregate\u2014To be won by the aggregate of three highest scores from any company; scores in matches 2 and 3 to count; entrance free; prize, the \u201cA.Bishop Stewart\u2019 picture; to be held by the winning company till next annual matches\u2014No.3 company, with 794 points; No.2company, second, 778; No.i company, third, 718.In the MR.A.mat:h, Col.-Sergt.Marks, 6th Fusiliers, won the table spoon; Pte.Kamberry, R.S., the dessert spoon; Staff-Bergt.Bell, the tea spoon.The winners of the green spoons will not be known till after the meeting of the executive on Tuesday next.The following are the scores: .200 500 600 TI J.W.Marks, 6th F.31 30 81 92 J.Kamberry, R.S.\u2026 20 3 29 ow J.J.Bell, M\\L.G.A.30 30 31 ot Lieut.E.H.Brown, Vies.30 31 29 80 S.DD.MacNab, R.S.25 0 32 9 Pte.J.T.Clarke, P.W.R.28 31 28 87 J.Drysdale, P, W.R.28 33 26 8 R.Binmore, Vics, 2 29 31 E.Pratt, 6th.,.Col.J, Hood.P.% 27 32 25 84 W.Drysdale, P.W.R 2 32 25 8 Capt.Pope, Vics.2 0 2 8 K.Mathews, Vics.29 29 25 8 J.Ward, G.T.R.A.30 29 24 8 Geo.Liavers, 6th.30 30 23 8 J.Y.Clarke, P.W, R.20 32 21 8 John Currie, It.8S.- Lt.MacAdam.Vics.S.8.D.MacCrae, Vics.30 29 2 8 G.W, Sharp, M.G.A., 3 24 25 8 Col,-Sergt.J.Riddle, 6th.29 277 24 80 A.Thomson, Vics.20 29 22 8 W.Mills, V.R.C 6 21 2 7 Cat: Andrews, 6th.29 25 25 9 C.Morrice, M.R.A 26 2 24 \"9 I.J.Norton, R.S.Major Busteed, V.R.C.31 23 23 77 8.Sharpe, P.WL.R.0 247 2 57 A.Ferguson, P.W.R.20 30 25 75 J.T.Wilson, M.G.A.2 #21 23 T5 E.J.Foote, P.W.R.\u2026.25 3 2 7% R.Kough, Vics.27 2 25 73 W.A.Smith, R.S.27 26 20 73 Major Ibbotson, R.S.26 31 16 71 Capt.Finlayson, PWR.27 28 16 7 D.Currie, RB.S.\u2018 28 19 70 Geo.Roberton, Vies.26 15 68 D.Aspinall, 6th.2 18 65 A.D.Noble, M.G.A.28 21 4 63 S.Mathewson, Vics.22 10 59 R.B.Hutcheson, P.W.R.\u2026.22 13 15 60 Capt.Wynne, M.G.À 21 13 4 38 J.Sutherland, P.W.R.16 15 retired 31 Lt.W.Goodhue.\u201d 22 9 12 43 Lieut.-Col.Mattice, inspector of military stores, and Brigade-Major Roy paid an official visit of inspection to the ranges, and found everything in first- class order.At the finish of the matches, Mr.Allan, range caretaker, was presented with a purse by Lieut.Montreal Gazette.Price $1, post free, from Chapman's Book Store, 2407 St.Catherine Street, Montreal.The Best Bargain: : Is the one that keeps.We offer bargains all the year round, but our July sales are the bargains of bargains.These offers, if taken by you, will keep you cheerful with the idea of the money you saved.All kinds of furniture reduced in July.H.A, WILDER & CO,, 232-238 McGill St Plate Glass Insurance \u2014__ 6 Lloyd's Insurance Co, &, Of New York.Doposit with Canadian Govsrnment Policies Covoring Glass Againet Breakago Issued for On, or Thres Tears.LOWEST RATES MARINE INSURANCE OR avi BRITISH AND FOREIGN.of Liverpoei RELIANCE.nsc accus canne of Livorpoc! BOSTON MARINE.ot Bostou Importers granted open policies, Exporters of hay, grain ard provisions granted cover (0 any pert @f th: 4 orld, EDWARD L.BOXP Gen.Agent.dent: Alexander McLean, Maänaging-Diree- 29 Bt, Francois Xaviar Street \u2018rt alephone Ail eel ete SE ART "]