Montreal daily herald, 29 juillet 1895, lundi 29 juillet 1895

[" SE oY NT MORNING- EDITION.ILVERWANE Bearing this Trade-Mark MO[[0H 105 Is Acknowledged as the Best Made \u2014_\u2014_\u2014 EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO, 180, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1895.Jilly Fferaili MORNING EDITION: CUTLERY « « Bearing this SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & 00.TRADE MARK FOR Ji weroaens.Yi KNIVES.FORKS, SPDONS.Is the Best Sole Proprietors PRICE ONE CENT.STARTLING CONFESSION, \u2014_\u2014 narew Boyd a Party lo Crime.\u2014_\u2014 HIS WAREHOUSE FIRED _ Admitted He Was in With the Gang THEN SAILED FOR ENGLAND.His Guilty Connections with Customs Frauds WOULD HAVE BELN PROSECUTED, His Partially Unbalanced Mind Has Saved Him \u2014 Never Expected Back Again.Mr.Andrew Boyd, who was senior member of the now defunct firm of Boyd, Gillies & Co., wholesale stationers, is in England, and unless something unforeseen should occur, will spend hs remaining days far from home and the scenes of his business successes and failures.; it was not long after the fire at the firm's warehouse on St.Sulpice Street that rumors of a startling nature were heard on \u2018change and street, and the customs\u2019 troubles of the firm in which Mr.Boyd figured afew years ago were revived by fresh stories of à more serious trouble, with which the Dominion Par- Jiament would be called upon to deal.Coupled with these rumors came the news that the Fire Insurance adjusters had reached a conclusion that a ver- u.cc of \u2018accidental causes\u2019 in the case of the Boyd, Gillies & Co.fire was anything but a correct one; and for some time the claim for $33,000 remained un- wettied.Finally, however, in spite of the ugly rumors the insurance companies paid over the sum of $10,000, but this did not by any means settle the affair as far as the companies were concerned.Immediately afterwards the firm dissolved, and Mr.Boyd and Mr.Gillies had nothing in common with each other in matters of business.| On Saturday morning, July 13th, the SS.Mariposa sailed for Liverpool, and a few days afterward it was announced in \u2018the city papers that Mr.Andrew Boyd \u2018was one of her passengers, and was \u2018then on his way to Europe for the benefit of his health.It \u2018was openly expressed on the street, however, that the Customs Department had decided to prosecute Mr.Boyd, and that, even \u2018worse than this, the local authorities wanted him on a charge so near 'to arson that he would never face it.In view of this, few believed that he sailed on the Mari- posa, but rather it was thought he had quietly left for Mexico, and that from there he would next be heard of.Even @ prominent police official confessed \u2018to a Herald representative that the latter theory 'was probably correct.The Herald has proved otherwise.On Thursday last the following cable was sent to Liverpool : Captain 8S, 8S.Mariposa, Liverpool.Was Andrew Boyd a passenger ount® ward?1Ternld.To this the following reply was received : : : Herald, Moutreal, Yes.Cave.It now becarne apparent that the rumors of prosecution, particularly in the larson case, were false, or that the au- \u2018thorities had had some reason for allowing Boyd to go free.The latter proves to, be the case.The fire was on Sunday morning, May 26th, and just before and afterwards a series of conflagrations took place that baffled the commissioners and worried the Insurance people until the truth forced itself home\u2014there was a gang of firebugs at work, and the Boyd, Gillies blaze was the result of their dastardly acts.There was no doubt about it; evidences were to hand by the score, but still none of these pointed to any individual person or gang.Hanson & Kennedy, the adjusters, took the matter in hand; the insurance companies were consulted, and finally the work of running down the firebugs was Placed in the hands of that astute officer Detective Carpenter.Day after day went by and £n sunlight and darkness the detective and his assistants worked hard to run down the culprits.BOYD MAKES A CONFESSION.Just when, or on what evidence, Andrew Boyd was suspected of having been implicated in the destruction of his own warehouse will probably.never be known, but it is certain that this conclusion was arrived at, and he was taken or went to the office of the manager of one of the most Important fire insurance companies in the city.Here a lengthy and extremely painful interview took place.It was made apparent to Mr.Boyd that the fact that he was fn the hanils of a treacherous and daring gang of firebugs was known to the police, anfl if he would save himself he must implicate the others and tell what he knew of their actions, Alreedy Mr.Boyd had been approached by one of the men, who had demanded a large sum to Keep his mouth closed, and this it is thought went far to bring about the confession which he finally made, and which showed him to be the weak dupe of designing rascals.He admitted that he knew of the intention to fire the premises but had not strength ito resist.As soon as the confession was made he was taken before Crown Prosecutor Quinn, and to him repeated what he had already stated, and told the story of how he had been approached at a time when his business was trembling, of the tempting offers made to him and of his final acceptance of the proposition to burn down his firm\u2019s warehouse.The result so far in the arrest of Haynes and Jenkins and the detention for some days past of an important witness is already known.Other arrests are, however, expected within a very short time.It was not many days after this that Mr.Boyd was allowed to take his departure for England, a mental, physical and financial wreck, but is is thought that he still has a fair amount of his share of the $19,000 insurance money.WHY HE WAS ALLOWED TO GO.There is not the slightest doubt but that he was allowel to leave the country not only because he told all he knew about the men who had actualiy prepared the scheme and had done the firing, but because he wouli be a useless witness by the time ha reached the court had he stayed in Montreal.His mind was rapidly »ecoming unbalanced, and it was decided that he should be allowed to depart while there was yet a hope of recovery.THE CUSTOMS TROUBLE.There has never, perhaps, been a more sensational customs seizure in Montreal thea that in connection \u2018with the firm of Boyd, Ryrie & Campoell.The firm was one of the most reputable in town in \u2018the stationery business, for all anyone knew.The two junior partners \u2018were men \u2018against whose honor \u2018there has never been the shadow of sus- plcion, and it came as an unmistakable surprise in commercial circles to read of \u2018the seizure as told next morning \u2018in the Herald, An investigation was at once begun by the Customs Department under the direction of W.J.O'Hara, acting collector of customs, George Robertson, \u2018the special officer who looks after these \u2018cases, and TT.J.Walters.The books of the firm were overhauled, and the invoices and affidavits in the Jossession of the department ransacked.The officers went back to 1887, and found overwhelming proof against the firm, but more particularly against Boyd individually.They spent weeks on the job, and found that most extensive frauds had been practised on the revenue.The firm was Buprosed to have imported goods from a firm called J.Stuart & Co.in the Old Country.In reality they imported no goods from any such firm, but whenever an importation of goods was expected Boyd made out a fictitious invoice, purportin g to come from J.Stuart & Co., and passed his entry on it.The estimate of the customs officers was that $4,844 had been lost to the revenue through the difference in the values, quantities, and classes of goods actually imported, as compared \u201cwith what was shown by the falee invoices.The facts of the case were reported by Mr.Walters to Controller of Customs Wallace.The firm were represented before him by Mr.Fullerton, a Toronto lawyer.A fine was imposed of three times the amount of the frauds, and this entire sum of $14,448 wads collected by the Government.THE CASE BEFORE PARLIAMENT, To the few who knew the nature of the report made to the Controller, it was a matter of surprise that nothing further had been done in the matter.In time the matter blew over, and no more was heard of it.But it was not forgotten by everyone.In the House of Commons, on the 1th of the present month, Mr.Lister, the member for West Lambton, brought up the subject, and made special enquiry as to the failure to prosecute Boyd crim- finally.During the debate which followed, the following information as to the action of the department was given : On January 30, 1894, the following letter was sent to the Minister of Justice by the Controller : \u201cDear Sir Jchn,\u2014I enclose you customs file No.4386 of 1893, covering the documents submitted in connection with the seizure made from Messrs.Royd, Ryrie & Campbell, of Montreal.\u2018Attached to the same in the report of my acting commissioner, Mr.Watters.I submit the whole matter for whatever action you ray consider advisable to take.It seems to be clear that Andrew Boyd, the \u2018senior partner of the firm, has been guilty of defrauding the revenue by writing out false invoices, making false declarations, and possibly of forgery: J might add that, in my cpinion, these acta were mot known to the junior members of the firm, Massrs.Ryrie and Campbell.From the evidence it appears that Mr.Ryrie was travelling through the country, and Mr.Campbell was apparently doing the traveliing for the city of Montreal.Therefore, no blame would attach to them perzonally for the various illegal acts committed.\u201d To this thef ollowing reply was sent by \u2018the Justice Department.but the Con- \u2018troller stated that he never received it.land he does not seem \u2018to have ever pressed for a reply: \u201cReferring to your lctter of the 380th ult., respecting the Boyd, Ryrie & Campbell seizure, Montreal, I have the honor dy direction to inform you that the Minister of Justice thinks that.in view of the settlement made by yaur department in November last, ft will be for you to consider whether triminal or dher \u2018proceedings are to be taken against the members of the firm.or either of them.I may add that from the papers it is evident that Mr.Boyd is criminally respons- fble in the matter.notwithstanding the settlement of the money claim.If you desire that proceedings, criminal or other- \u2018wise.should be taken against the firm, or any members of it.and you will advise me of your decision, I will issue \u2018the nevesgary instructions fin thes matter.\u201d Mr.Wallace.under date off July 16th last, to Sir Hibbert Tupper, explained that he never got this letter, ani says: \u201cIf you still have reason to believe that criminal proceedings will lie, I think it would be to the interest of this Department for such proceedings to be taken.\u201d Later on in the debate, Sir Hibbert Tupper, replying to a question about this last letter of the Controller's, sald: \u201cPerhaps the hon.gentleman will ba satisfied if I tell himi that I take that letter as sufficiently definite to insti- roceedings.\" \u2018 eee is no doubt that after the full expose of the case in Parliament by the Minister of Justice proceedings would have been taken against Boyd very shortly.Smoke Royal Egyptian Cigareites which are guaranteed to be blended of Choicest Aromatic Turkish Tobacco and equal to the imperted.K5c package.FOUR SEATS MORE.RETURNS REQUIRED TO COMPLETE BRITISH ELECTIONS.RIDER HAGGARD TAKES DEFEAT WITH BAD GRACE.Earl of Kimberly's Son Accused of Dis graceful Conduct\u2014Returns to Date.London, July 27.\u2014Only four returns are now required to complete the elections for the Parliament of 1895.The Government\u2019s majority is 155, the largest any Ministry has had for a century.At 6 o'clock this evening the following were the number of members of Parliament elected! by the different parties: Conservatives.ovvvieenen 340 Unionists.c.oeveeveennnnnn.7 Government total.410 Liberals.c.173 McCarthyites.ss Parneilites.\u2026.12 Labor.2 Total Opposition.253 Net Unionist gatns.$0 Unionist majority Conservative majority over all parties five, placing the total number oi members of Parliament at 670.H.Rider Haggard, the novelist, takes his defeat in East Norfolk with bad grace and wiil present a petition against the seating of R.J.Price, Liberal, on the ground that the latter's election was secured through violence and intimidation.In support of this Mr.Haggard charges that Lord \u2018Wodehouse, son of the Parl of Kimberley, used filthy language during the campaign, and that he incited a gang of roughs to attack the platform from which Conservatives were speaking.Lord Wodehouse, according to Mr.Haggard, led the attack and dragged the chairman from the platform.When the general election began the Sporting League were formed against the candidates wno supported the anti-gam- bling \u2018agitation, and a flack list was drawn up, with the result that through \u2018their efforts have been the defeat of thirteen anti-gamblers, namely, Naoroji, Conybeare, McLaren, \u2018Dillon, Paul, Mac- Donald, Barrow, Bayley, Kier Hardle, Morton, Major Jones and Sir John Bar- ran, The following districts in which contests have occurred have also been heard from: Yorkshire, West Riding, Osgoidcross division\u2014Sir J.Austin, Bart., Liberal, 5,119; J.Hurling, Conservative, 4,054; Liberal majority, 1,065.At the last election Sir J.Austin, the sitting member, had a majority of 1,876 votes, showing a loss of 8l1 votes.Clackmannanshire and Kinrosshire \u2014 Rt.Hon.J.B.Balfour, Q.C., Liberal, 3188; Younger, Conservative, 2,588 ; Literal majority, 545.Mr.Balfour, the sitting member, had a majority of 1,614 at the last election, showing a loss of 1,069 voites, Durham, Southeast division \u2014 Sir H.Havelock-Allan, Conservative, 5,978; J.Richardson, Liberal, 5,864 ; Conservative majority, 114.The Conscrvatives gain another seat In this district.Mr.Richardson, the sitting member, had a majority of 164 at the last election, showing that the Liberals lost 278 vote and the seat.: Somerset, Wells division\u2014I'ne Hon.G.Hylton-Joliffe, Conservative, 4,69; B.Morice, Liberal, 3,285; Conservative majority, 1,410.at the last election had a majority of 540 votes over his opponent, Mr.Morice, rhowing a gain of 470 votes.Norfolk, Northwest division\u2014J.Arch, Liberal, 4,817; HE.Tighe, Conservative, 3,620; Liberal majority, 1,297.Mr.Arch, who is the son of a laborer, and who has been a laborer himself, astablished the National Agricultural Laborers\u2019 Union, and was its first president.He is the sitting member, and at the last election had a majority of 1,089, showing a gain of 208 votes.Tyrone, Middie division\u2014Munnaghan, McCarthyvite, 3,759 ; BE.C.Thompson, Unionist, 2,252 ; McCarthyite majority, 1,507.The McCarihyite at the last election had a plurality of 969 votes \u2018n this district, Count Piunkett, Parnellite, a.third candidate, polling 123 votes.Cornwall, Launceston division\u2014T.Owen, Liberal, 2,653; F.Wills, Conservative, 2,975; Literal majority, 633.' the \u2018ast election, Mr.Owen, the sitting member, had a majority of 984, showing a loss of 326 votes.Flintshire\u2014S.Smith, Liberal, 4,376; Col.Howard, Conservative, 2,925; Liberal majority, 451.Mr.Smith, the sitting member, at the last election had a majority of 1,451, showing a loss of 1,600 votes.Devonshire, Tavistock division\u2014H.F.Luttrell, Liveral, 4,970 ; Col.R.T.White- Thompson, Conservative, 4,897; Liberal majority, $73.At the last election Luttrell, the sitting member, had a ma- Jority of 217 votes, showing a gain of Essex, Saffron Walden division\u2014Gold, Liberal, 3,806; C.W.Grey, Conservative, 3,081; Liberal majority, 7:5.Fermanagh, South division\u2014Jordan, McCarthyite, 2,792; Brooke, Uninnist, 2,036; McCarthyite majority, 696.Galway, North division\u2014Kilbride, Me- Carthyite, 2,590; Col.J.P.Nolan, Par- nellite, 2,075; McCarthyite majority, 565.In this division the McCarthyite's win a seat.At the last election Col.Nolan.the sitting member, had a majority of 269.Haddingtonshire\u2014R.B.Haldane, Liberal, 2,774; the Master of Polwarth, Conservative, 2,194; Liberal majority, 582.Meath, North division\u2014Jas.Gitners MeCarthyite, 2,324; Sweetman, Parnel- lite, 2,292; McCarthyite majority, 32, Northumberland, Hexham division\u2014C.W.Beaumont, Liberal, 4,538; C.E.Hunter.Conservative, 4,003; Literal majority, 435.York=hire, Fast Riding, Buckro-c di- vision\u2014A.H.Holden, Liheral.4,076; T.C.Gof, Conservatlve, 3,986; Liberal majority, 90, Invernesshire\u2014J.E.B.Baillle, Conservative, 2,991; N.Kennedy, Liberal, 2,- 891; Conservative majority, 100.Ro:s and Cromarty\u2014J.G.Weir, Liberal, 3,272; Major R.Jackson, Conservative, 2,609; Liberal majority, $53.London, July 27.\u2014The following additional returns have been received from the contested districts Yorkshire, West riding, Skipton divi- son\u2014W.Morrison, Unionist, 4962; J.Anson-Farrer, Liberal, 4,763 ; Unionist majority, 139.The Unionists gain anther seat in this district.The Liberal majority at the last election was 92 votes, showing a loss of 231 votes.Leicestershire, Bosworth division\u2014C.B.McLaren, Liberal, 6,327; T.Cope, Conservative, 4,207; Liberal majority, 1,120.The Liberals at the last election had a majority of 904, showing a gain of 216 votes.\u2018Wiitshire, Devizes division\u2014E.A.Goul- ding, Conservative, 4,114; C.E.Hob- house, Liberal, 3,637; Conservative ma~- The Conservative candidate jority 477.The Conservatives gain another seat in this district.Mr.Hob- house, the sitiing member, at the last election had a majority of 138, showing a loss of 615 votes and a seat for the Liberals.Cambridgeshire, Newmarket division\u2014H, McCalmont, Conscrvative, 4,210; Sir G.Newnes, Bart, Liberal, 3,867; Conservative majority, ?\u2018'*.The Conservatives win anather gt in this district, Sie 7) \\V.Newnes, the sitting member, at the last election hal a majority of 1,223 VOUls, Sauwils o dU 9 Go Lung ves .The foregoing results show three Unionists gains out of four elections.The election at Newmarket was one of the most interesting of the whole series.The victory of Mr.Hugh McCalmont, the well-known sportsman and one of the owners of Valkyrie, and the oustinz of Sir George Newness by such a strony majority is a great victory for the turfites.Sir George was a prominent leader on the anti-gambling league and, consequently, Newmarket which depends upon racing was easily stirred up against him and when the popular McCalmont consented to oppose him it was felt that there was a good chance of wiping out Sir George's 1,223 majority.The sporting newspapers vigorously entered into the campaign in favor of McCalmont, declaring that New- market would be ruined if Sir George Newness and his set had their way.The Leicester racing authorities did their best to assist McCalmont by arranging to finish the racing therc carly yesterday in order to enable the racing nen to return to Newmarket in time to vote for picCalmont., RUSSIA IS RESPONSIBLE \u2014\u2014\u2014 For the Macedonian Insurroction\u2014 Furope\u2019s Peace Menaced.London, July 29.\u2014The correspondent of the Chronicle at Constantinople says: \u2018\u2019The Macedonian insurgents, after a smart conflict with the Turkish iroops, have captured the Town of Menlik, southwest of Nevrocop.\"The victors burned the telegraph station and the Turkish quarter.\u2018The Vienna corresrondent of Chronicle says: \u2018According to \u2018the statements of the Roumanian Minister at Constantinople, many of the insurgents ar- | rested in Macedonia \u2018were found to be Russian officers.The Porte intends to send 'the documents found in their possession to the powers as proof that the Macedonian uprising is due to Russian agents and money.\u201d \u2018The Chronicle also has an editorial on \u2018the abov2 information, which regards affairs in the Balkans as menacing \u2018the peace of Europe.\u201cWe sec no way out of the trouble,\u201d the editorial says, \u2018\u2018except by summoning \u2018another congress, failing 'which we mas expoct atrocities in Macedonia and Albania.\u201d HUNDREDS DROWNED.Sad Fate of Japanese Soldiers Returne ing from the Wur.Yokohama, July 28.\u2014A train bearing 400 Japanese soldiers, who landed at Hiroshima on their return from the war, while en route to Kobe, ran off the rails where the line is constructed along the sea wall.Plunging qver the wall, the train was thrown into the sea.Only a few of those on board were saved.Later.\u2014Additional news has been received of the rallroad disaster.The train consisted of 23 cars and two engines, one in front and one in thc rear.A galc prevailed at the time, and immense waves washed over the railway track.When the train reached the most exposed part on the morning of the accident it was very dark.A succession of heavy breakers struck the train and cut it in two The first engine with 11 cars plunged into the Sea.16.000 ARE ON STRIKE.Mebrew Clothiug Mnkers in New York Quit Work.New York, July 28.\u2014The Hebrew clothing makers In New York, Brooklyn and Newark, to the number of sixteen thousand, went on strike to-day.The strikers demand a decrease of one hour of labor during the week\u2014on Friday, when the Jewish Sabbath, beginning at sundown, commences in the winter months at about five o'rlock.They also demand that none but members of the brotherhood be employed, and that it shall not be compulsory for an employe to make a certaln number of garments in a certain Jwumber of hours.VALKYRIE I11,S VOYAGE.Capt, Harrison, of Allan Liner Corean, Will Be Navigator.London, July 29.\u2014The Daily Telegraph says: \u2018\u201c The Valkyrie Iil.will be jnavi- gated by Captain Harrison, of the Allan Liner Corean, who was granted special leave for the purpose.Captain Cran- field and Captain Sycamore are both on board.The Valkyrie III.is provided with enough boats to accommodate sixty men.With the crew and ten tons of stores on beard she did not show too much free board, but lay a very even keel and looked every way seaworthy.It is expected that the voyage will occupy twenty days.\u201d COPYRIGHT QUESTION.Hall Cuine May Visit Ottawa on the Subject.New York, July 26.\u2014A special cable to the Tribune from London says: The Geographical Society, which is now in session here, has taken an imrortant step in commissioning Mr.Hall Caine, while in America, to go to Ottawa and negotiate the settlement cf the copyright controversy which has arisen with Canada.Mr.Caine is now conferring with Mr, Chamberlain le ascertain whether he can have the support of the Coionial Office in presenting the case of the British authors, und if he secures official cc-upcration he Will accept the commission.VISITORS AT WINNIPEG \u2018Their Exceilencies and Premier Bowell Enroute West.Winnipeg, July 28.\u2014Farl Aberdeen and suite arrived here to-day en route to open the Territorial Fair at Regina.On the same train were Premier Bowell and Hon.Mr.Daly, also bound for the fair, They were joined here by Mr.W.B.Scarth, who had been invited to go along by the Premier.This invitation has natural'y revived the rumor that Mr.Scarth will be appointed Governor of Manitoba.FIVE THOUSAND VICTIMS Of the Awful Outbreak of Cholera in Japan, Yokohama, July 28.\u2014Since the outbreak of cholera in Jaran nine thousand persons have been attacked with the disease, and over five thousand people have died.Do Ycu Smoke Cigarette; ?Just try LA FAYETTE.5e package.\u2018the - TWO GRAVES DISCOVERED UNDER THE HOLMES CHARNEL HOUSE CELLAR IN CHICAGO.| TICK LIME MAD ALMOST DESTROYED THE BODIES.POLICE SAY THEY WERE EMELINE CIGRAND AND ANNIE WILLIAMS.Authoritiis Say They Can Now Convict Holmes of Murder in Chicago\u2014 Gathering Important Evidence.Chicago, July 27.\u2014In prosecuting the investigation of Lhe basement of the big brick house on Sixty-ihird and \u2018Wallace Streets to-day the workmen employed by the police come upon two graves.The indications are that in the graves were laid the bodies of Minnie and Annie Williams.Lime and quick-lime had accom- p.i-red their work, and the bodies had turned to native dust, but there stil remained sulicient evidence to make the identitication possible.\"wo soit spots in a bed of hard clay were the size of tie bodies, and where the heads would have been were mats oi long hair.One big sirand was of light color, like that où Annie's, while the outer was of the brown huc of Minnie\u2019s hair.\u2018The juxtaposition of the mats of hair would indicate that the bodies had been laid side by side, the heads but a lew inches apart.Twelve men worked with picks and «hovels in the rear basements of the castle to-day.They were divided into two squads.One squad worked under the.tin shop and the others attacked the alrt at the bottom of the cellar near the rear and west walls It was close to the parcition wall between the rear and iront cellars, under the stairs leading from the tin shop, that early in the atiernoon the two masses of quick-lime were found.Two bones and masses of hair were found in them.A long wooden shallow vat was found two feet underground.It was expected that when cleared out evidences that à human body had been buried there would be found, but the examination resuited in nothing of the kind.Either ft was a blind sew- \u20acr or a secret repository.More conclusive evidence than has heretofore been collected by the police in the Holmes case was uncovered by the investigation to-night.Inspector Fitzpatrick believes it to be certain that at least three murders were committed in the \u201ccastle\u201d of Holmes, and through Witnesses tlfat were found to-day it is thought that Holmes can now be convicted of murder in this city.The police have found a man, whose name they refuse to divulge, but who was brought to the office of the inspector this afternoon by Licut.Thomas and Officer Foley, of the Cottage Grove Avenue Station.He told the police that ha had mounted three skeletons for Holmes, an?that the skeletons were from bodies taken from the house of Holmes in 63rd Street.One of these, hp sald, was the body of a man and the other two were women.They were taken from a dark room in Holmes\u2019 house in the night, and two of the mounted skeletons were returned to Holmes.\u201cThe third skeleton is now in the possession of Inspector Fitzpatrick.The flesh had not been stripped from the \u2018bodies when they: were given td the witness, but the faces were sg badly lacere ated and torn.that identification would have been Impossible.The police also found an expressinen to-day who was able to give what the police think is important information.His name ts Charles Humphrey, and in June, 1893, he was hired by Holmes to deliver a box and a trunk at the Union Depot in this city.The box, according to Humphrey, was taken from ap dark room, and had \u2018the appearance of a coffin box.This was expressed to Philadelphia, while the trunk was sent in another direction.After Humphrey told his story to the police to-nigh, Pat Quin- lan was brought from his cell and the two men were placed face to face.The police will not tell why this was done, but the general opinion is that it was done because Humphrey recognized Quin- lan as the man at the depot.The ex- Fressman will be retained in custody as a witness.\u2018 The articulator will be kept under close surveillance for some days yet, as the police do not think he has told all he knows about the murder in the castle.He said at first that Holmes called at his house unter the name of Gordon, and later said that he became acquainted with Holmes through answering an advertisement for a man capable in the work of articulating skeletons, and found that the advertisement had been inserted by Holmes.Later he let drop some expressions that showed he had done some work for Holmes prior to the time that he claimei his acquaintance with him began.,Æhis discrepaney in his story decided the polica to keep a close watch on him.The police declare now that they have almost positive proof that the first female body was that of Emeline Cigrand, and the second that of Annie Williams.It is the skull of Annie Williams that is now at the Central Station.! The police believe the chain of evidence against Pat Quinlan is now complete, and Holmes\u2019 ex-janitor will be tried for murder here.\u201c1 won't allow Quinlan to Lecome a State witness tc escape the rope,\u201d said Chief of Poilce Badenoch today.\u201cI believe in hanging murderers, and I believe Quinlan is a murdarer.I shall make every effort to have Holmes brought here for trial, for Chicago was his centre of operations and most of his killing was cone here.I hava enough evidence to indict both Holmes and Quin- lan, and the case will be submitted to the grand jury soon.\u201d William Capps, the Fort Worth attorney, who is here in behalf of \u2018the Williams sisters, advanced a rather startling theory to-day, which, if found to be \u2018rue, Will add another viclim to the long list of murders already credited to Holmes.According to Mr.Capps, Minnie R.Williams had a brother named Horace A.Williams \u2018in Denver, Colo.This young man either died or was Killed suddenly in May or June, 1893, shortly before the supposed murder of \u2018the Williams sisters.The manner of his death is not known to the attorney, but he says he has ascertained that the young man was insured for $2,300 in favor of his sister Minnie.\u2018This fact, Mr.Capps considers to be decidedly peculiar, as he says that it is not reasonable to suppose that Horace Williams would insure his life in favor of à sister who was already wealthy.He said that his investigation upon thig point was uncompleted.but from what he had learned he was of the opinion that Holmes has first insured the young man, and then been instrumental in causing his death.G444119839008383430 © R.J.TOOKE\u2019S SHIRTS.by practical Made to fit, and cost less | than any other.comparison PVIVVVRIIVIIVVVIVNN 4444444444444444444 @+4443042444444 f You Would Demonstrate tracts be your best The TRAVELERS INS.00, That you have endeavored for the best,and have provided against the worst that can happen to those dependent upon you, let the possession of one of our Special Con- witness.FRANK F.PARKINS, Chief Agt.Temple Bld\u2019g., MONTREAL, P.Q Hot Weather \u201ctropical weight this month.2415 St.Catherine 4 FOR SALE BY AUL DEALERS I ENORMOUSLY THE LARGEST-SALE.OE.ANY GIGARIN.GANADA, CAUTION.THe WorDs | ARe.ON THE (vewcow) RIBBON | WHOARE SATISFIED WITH A REASONABLE PROFIT § Coming =m This sudden attack of cool weather ig only to remind us how hot it will be again shortly.You should come in at once and order a suit of our \u201d summer goods, Prices low J.J.MILLOY, Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Tailor, Street.RIBBON] 8 ' TRADE MARK | Fore; ) Tn A Delicious a Luncheon.= [§ SERVED DAILY =~ \u2014AT THE\u2014 W.H: STEWART The Best Boy in the family should be rewarded with a good pair of tan shoes, which we are selling at a reduced price mow.We keep the most complete line in boys\u2019 sizes of any store in the city.W.H.STEWART, 2293 St.Catherine St.+.1ENU.\u2014e\u2014 JULY 29, Soups Consomme Vermicelle Creme Dubarry Fish\u2014 Poisson Bleu, Sce.Portugaisg Entrees\u2014 Steak a la Mirabeau Croquettes de Volaille Perigneué «OCCIDENTAL.Vegetsbles\u2014 Ble d'Inde Pommes Puree Roast \u2014 Roast Beef (Lagauchetiere and St.Urbain Sts.) FIFTY CENTS (wine Included.) Jambon Froid Dessert\u2014 Glace au Chocolat Fromages Cafe VIENNA - OAFE - 066 Singer.: very night of MRS.DURAND, the famous AD atand Character Singer, assisted by TOO TSIE, er, 9060 : s 3 CRAND - CONCERT - 2 8 TO 11 $ ° the ME BE BRIGNY Ths Celebrate Splendid Programme.QA : ADMISSION FREE, } 0000000000 20000000000000000000000000000000000¢ NI ENNA .GAFF - ROOF - GARDEN $8 KOOF - GARDEN EVERY - EVENING O'CLOCK.also a pearance of aritone BS ecoreseose OBITUARY.London, July 27.\u2014The Earl of Veru- lam is dead.; nû Han James Walter Grimson, seco of Verulam, was porn in 1809.He mars ried the daughter of Major Weyland, o Woodeton, Oxfordshire.His second title was Lord Grimson.He had been Lord Lieut.of Herts, high steward 0 St.Albans and Lord-in-Waiting to the Queen.He was a member of Parliament for St.Albans and other districts from 1830 to 18.5.He succeeded to his title in 1815.BR a Brooklyn, N.Y., July 28.\u2014Rev.- ward Beecher, brother of the famous di- vone, Henry Ward Beecher, dled at his home early this morning.He was 92 rears of age, and spent the greater rart of his life in the ministry.Dr.Beecher, who was older than his more famouil brother, was born at East Hampton, Lu L, on August 27, 1803.> ! Dessau, Anhalt, July 28.\u2014 rincess Frederick.wife of the hereditary Prince of Anhalt-Dessau, is dead.Goderich, Ont., July 28.\u2014James Dickson, registrar of Huron County, died this afternoon; aged 80.At Royal ParK.One of the most attractive representations of the season was given yesterday.at Royal Park.Miss Germaine Duver- nay in her latest songs, made a regular hit and was applauded heartily.All the other artists were well received, and yesterday\u2019s representation was a success.The music was very good.Creme de la Creme Cigarettes are made from the best Bright Golden Virginia Tobacco, with enough Turkish added to give a pleasant aroma, 10c¢ per pack- ag?IF YOU are a connoisseur of high - class Havana Tobacco, SONADORA CIGARETTES are bound to be your favorite brand.Convince yourself by giving them a trial.15¢ package.The Bodies Still Undiscovered.Ottawa, July 28.\u2014The search for tha bodies of the four boys, Walter, Alexander and Eddie Brophy, and Percy Wine field, drowned on Friday in Lake Des= chenes, is being dlligently prosecuted by, fully a hundred people, but so far with= out success, \u2018 La Fayette Virginia Cigarettes are guaranteed to be absolutely free from the slightest nareotic adulteration so injurious to the system.Their mildness and deli cacy will recommend them to smokers.5c package.TO-DAy'S WEATHER: Fine and Warm.Toronto, July 28.\u2014Pressure is compara tively low over the Western States and in Eastern Canada, and about average elsewhere.Rain has fallen gencrally today in the Gulf and the Maritime Provinces, and during last night heavy thunder storms occurred over Manitoba.THE TEMPERATURES.Minimum and maximum temperatures ?Calgary, 44\u2014T4; Qu\u2019Appelle, 50\u201474; Winnipeg, 56\u201480; Parry Sound, 46\u201472; Toronto, 54\u201478; Montreal, 54\u2014T72: Quebec, 52\u2014T0; Chatham, 56\u201464; Halifax, 68\u201472.PROBABILITIES, Lakes\u2014Generally fair and warm to-day; local showers to-night or to-morrow, St.Lawrence~Fine and warm, Co) 2 LACHINE'S CREW WAS BEATEN.THE ST, ANKE\u2019'S WAR CANOE CREW WON BY A FEW FEET, MAGNIFICENT CONTEST AT THE LACHINE REGATTA.Despite a Dreary [Downpour the Event Was a Great Success\u2014 Montrealers Play a Great Game Against the Shamrocks\u2014Local and General Sports fing News, \u201cAn!\u201d said the optimist on Saturday, as he viewed the down pour with an appreciative eye, \u201cthis is what ihe country needs.\u201d Perhaps the country did need the rain, though\u2014as this is neither a crop bulletin nor a weather report\u2014the question will not be discuseed at length tere, but the Liachine Boating Club and its multitude ot friends did not want anything of the sort.For was not Saturday the day of Lachine\u2019s regattas, and had not all those sweet girls Irom along the lakeside prepared their prettiest bibs and tuckers for the occasion, and did not more or less brawny young men look lor- ward to displaying wealth 0.muscle for ine admiration of ihe giris aforesaid, and were not all these plans \"psei ?Verily, they were.It was a womewhati bedraggled crowd which picked its way gingerly across the muddy street from Juachine whari and Jæaded toward the rowing club's house.Sending rain to Lachine was in any event a work of supererogation on ithe part of an otherwise beneficent Providence, \u2018for even though the water \u2018is rather low this year there was enough for a regatta.It was a very wet, dismal rain.There was something more than & capful ol wind out of the southeast, enough at least to blow waterproofs so firmly against men's iegs that the water dripped into the tops of their boots.\u2018I'his made things very, very jol- 1y indeed.From the club house the scène was & monochrome in gray, & monochrome relieved only by an occasional gplach of bilious yellow as men in oilskins came and went.The surly lake reflected the driving gray sky, and the south shore appeared merely as a darker gray strip than the heavens above or the waters beneath.But uncomfortable as all this was to the visitors, the amphibious lake-diwell- ers suftered no apparent discomfort.They went ahead wiih their preparations a8 though a merry sun \u2018were shining.Nothing on their part for the entertain- meni of their friends was left undone, ard in spite of wind and weather the races throughout were well filled and keenly contestedy The sailing events proved uninteresting, but the finishes of the four paddies, the green singles, the tandems and the 'war canoe races were so close as to require most critical judging.; Mr.Dawes\u2019 steam yachi Windermere was kindly placed at the club's disposal, and was used as the official boat.Hon.Justice Davidson and A.W.Morris, M.P.P., acted as judges, to everyone\u2019s satisfaction.R.J.Ross, as starler, Was most efficient.Charles Gwilt and A.G.Robertson kept the time so well that no onc else could gec at it, and Commodore Beauficld, with a crew of Allan Linc men, rowed a ship up and down the courve several times, and only got in \u2018the way once.After Mr.Bellingham had given a remarkable exhibition of rcef-jumping by hig yacht Nile, the programme proper commenced, and from \u2018this cut people forgot the weather in their clforts to see all \u2018the races.1 The decked sailing canoe race, over the Lachine course, was a walk over for Archbald, of Pointe Claire, in his canoe Mah.George Leger, of Lachine, upset before crossing the line, and dropped out of the contest.E.Jeffry, Lachine, finished many minutes ahead in the open canoe sailing\u2019 race.E.W.Monk, ot Lachine, was second.He fouled the buoy in finishing.but was not disqualified.FE.Bolton, Pointe Claire, was third.The single canoe race, half mile, brought out F.Logan, Girdwood and F4; A.C.Bickerdike, Lachine; S.Fernie, St.Lambert; I.Tatley, Ste.Annes, and W.A.Holland, Grand Trunk.Pickerdike lcd to the turn, and came home an easy winnor by a length and a half from Girdwocd.Talley, Fernie and Holland finished in the order named.E.J.Paradis, Lachine, won the single scull skiff race, one mile, with ease from Crorzo Jackson, Pointe Claire; J.H Hunter, Lachine, not finishing.In the half mile, green singles, R.A.Baldwin, Ottawa; W.F.B.Henry and N.J.Dawes, Lachine; W.Smith, St.Lambert; W.B.Evans, Valois and H.Carter, Pointe Claire, started.It was a race all the way, N.J.Dawes snatching the victory from Evans just before crossing the line.The boys\u2019 tandem brought out Duch< arme and Merrill, Lallemmand and David- «on, Howard and Mackinnon, all of La- chine.The three crews made the turn together, but Howard and Mackinnon, steered for the best course home, winning by alength and a quarter from Davidson and Lallemand.R.A.Baidwin and A.A.Pinard, Ottawa; FL.Ducharme and H.Baby, La- chine; Bickertlike Brothers, Lachine, and Smith Brothers, St.Lambert, were in the taniem.The Bickerdikes started with way on their boat and made a good length in half a dozen strokes.The Smiths reached their buoy first and the Ottawa crew last, but the Ottawas, who had the worst of the current going up, had the bejefit coming down.They gained rapidly on the others and fifty yarüs from the finish challenged the Bickertdikes for the lead.The race was & granti one, but the men from the Capital scraped over the line a scant length to the good.They were heartily cheered for their plucky victory.By nothing but the rankest kind of hard luck the Ottawa crew, J.W.Woolsey and Edgar C.Woolsey, missed getting first place in the green tandem race.The other starters were: H.Henderson and W.G.B.Henry, Dixie; G.Lallemand anf.HH.Davidson, A.E.Smaill and B.Mfackinnon, H.Cotton and A.Perry, all of Lachine; Wheatley \u2018Brothers, Longueuil; G.C.Jackson and A.Barry, Pointe Claire; D.Proudfoot and Horace Jones, J.Turnbull and W.Ewing, Valois; A.'W.Gifford and J.A.Finley, Pointe Claire.Mr.Ross gave them a beautiful start anfl the ten crews made a fine sight as they went plowing away together.The Ottawa crew turned first, but Henry and Henderson, as well as Lallemand and Davidson, came to grief in rounding their buoys.The Ottawas led down with apparent ease, but they were carried out by the current and only just succeeded in getting in front of the judges\u2019 boat, and they passed outside the flag before they had time to see it.Of course they were disqualified.picKenna and Smaill, who were two lengths behind, got first place, Perry and Colter second.; The double-scull skiff race was a gift .40 C.C.Smith end E.P.Paradis.They won by five lengths from Leroux brothers, of the Grand Trunks.B.Mackinnon won the boys\u2019 single scull by 1 1-4 lengths, A.Gamarche sccond.G.Lallemand started, but did not £in- sh, R.A.Baldwin, J.W.Woolsey, E.C.[Woolsey and A.A.Pinard, Ottawa; H.Baby, C.Baby, H.Ducharme and Baird, Lachine ; A.Mussen, F.A.© Bicker- dike, R._ Bickerdike, W.H.C.Mussen, Tzachine, and J., W.Marcon, G.A McColl and E.Edson, Longueuil, were \u2018the four £T#WS to start in the four paddle race.Ottawa turned first, closely followed by the Lachine Mussen crew.All the way down they see-sawed for \u2018the lead, and \u2018they passed under the line so closely together that only those on the judges\u2019 boat could see that Lachine \u2018was a foot o rtwo ahead.Longueul lwas third, A dozen youngsters started in the boys\u2019 punt race.Ii created much amusement, erratic steering being its principal feature.Percy Wright won by a length from Wilfred Barnes.Then care the event of the day, the war canoe race.Seven crews paddled out to receive the sturter\u2019s instructions, two from Lachine, and one exch from St.Lambert, Vaudreuil, St.Anne, Pointe Claire and Valois.A prettier sight than \u2018the canoes made it would be hard to imagine.Fifteen sun-browned young men sat in each craft, and an event which dbrings 105 men into competition is not seen every day.Starter Ross had @ big job on hand.but he got the seven off in splendid line, and a yell of excitement went up from the waiting crowd as the five score and five paddles splashed a nervous answer to the word \u201c Go!\u201d St.Lamberts showed to the front first, but lost much: of their Edvantage by going too far out.La- chine No.1 reached her buoy first, but Vaudreuil seemed to get straightened out the soonest.Down the \u201chome stretch\" it was anybodys race.The wildest kind of excitement raged along the shore as the Lachine crew, the favorites, pushed their cance\u2019s nose in front of the others.Then; Lachine No.2 came forward and these two slowly drew away from the ruck.This was on the shore side of the course, and few noticed that St.Annes was struggling gamely along a length ahead of Vaudreull on the outside.As they neared the line La- chine No.1 looked a sure winner.when Ste.Annes came down past the bow of of the judges\u2019 boat like a tornado, every man\u2019s paddle going for life or death.\u201cThey slid across the line winners by & couple of yards.Lachine No.1 was second, Lachine No.2 third, a length behind Vaudreuil, Valois, Pointe Claire and St.Lamberts finishing in the order named.It was a great race, and the men who had been giving even rgoney on Lia chine against the field, wondered, like the American orator, \u2018 where they were at.\u201d Ste.Anne's has now 25 points for Metropolitan trophy, Lachine 15, and Vaudreuil 7.\u2018The always amusing canoe tournament was won by J.Fletcher and H.Baby, of Lachine; W.H.C.Mussen and N.J.Dawes belng the last of seven crews vanquished by them.The four-oared club race between Dixie and Lachine was the closing event on the programme.'The Dixie crew was: C.C.Smith, (stroke); C.H.Routh, 3; L.B.de Veber, 2; T.H.Prissick (bow).Lachine: VW.Barry (stroke); A.Perry, 3; W.A.Shaekell, 2; A.Amos (bow).The Dixie crew won handily by several lengths.Lachine steered a poor course and their stroke had not the finish that Dixie showed.After refreshments had been served by Mr.Dixon most of the people faded away for an hour or two to make themselves presentable, and the evening was spent in one of those hops for which Lachine is so deservedly popular.It was a great day, despite the bad weather.\u2018Toronto Won Everything 'n Sight.St.Clair, Mich, July 27.\u2014The postponed races of the North-Western Amateur Rowing Association were rowed today.The wind was stiff and the water very lumpy.The senior single sculls was won by J.A.Rumohr, Toronto, in 11.27; C.Louis Van Damme, of the Mutuals, second, in 12.07, and R.Johnson, of the Argonauts, third.Time not taken.All steered wildly at the start, but Rumohr noticed his mistake first, and gained a little over the others.Van Damme shot up at the turning buoy, but was unable to catch Rumohr, who had it all jnis own way for the rest of the race, and came in leisurely, taking arest at intervals.The four-oared gig race was taken by Detroit No.1.In the senior double sculls, .Toronto rowed over the course alone, the Mu- tuals having left for home.Time\u201411.30.Ecorse started in the senior pair-oars to save entrance money, and Toronto rowed over the course alone in 18.81.Single canoe, half mile straight\u2014W.C.Noack, Detroit, first, in 3.20; F.T.Ban- cro\u2019t, Detroit, seconä; C.H.Gould, Detroit, third.seajor four-oared shells\u2014Toronio won, 12.54 1-2; Wyandotte, second.Toronto had the inside course and led from start to finish, finishing by 150 yards from Wyandotte.Thompson Rows Another Great Race.London, July 27.\u20141n the final heat of the race for the senlor sculls at the regatta at Molesley-on-Thames to-day H.\u2019f.Blackstaffe, of the Vestas Rowing Chub, defeated E.A.Thompson, of the Argonaut Rowing Club, of Toronto, by two feet after an exciting and splendid race.At the start Thompson caught the water first and secured a slight lead over his adversary.Hc maintained his advantage until entering the last furlong, when had steering on the Canadian\u2019s part enatled Blackstafle to pull even and eventually pass Lo the front.The finish was a severe one, and but for Thompson\u2019s erratic steering his chances of finishing first were excellent The dis- \u2018tance of two feet which measured Thompson\u2019s defeat is exactly the same as that by which the Argonauts lost the senior fours at Henley.Valkyrie YII.Sails.Gourock, July 27.\u2014Valkyrie III, \u2018the challenger for the America\u2019s Cup.sailed for New York this afternoon.Her departure was witnessed by thousands of enthusiastic spectators.LACROSSE, Montrealers and Shamrocks Play a Close Game.Comparatively few people witnessed the lacrosse match of the Senior League, at the M.A.A A.grounds on Saturday, between the old-time rivals, Shamrocks and Montrealers.The match was fast throughout, and the spectators, who had come in the rain, did not regret their coming; and those who feared a drenching, or who imagined, that the match would not be worth seeing, missed an opportunity to witness the best game, and the most closely contested, that has \u2018been.played here or anywhere for a long time.) .The teams were as follows : Montreal \u2014 Goal, Hamilton; roint, Fraser; cover, Murphy; defence, W.Read, A.Read, Robinson; centre, McCallum, home, Irvine, Hamilton, Dade; outside, Collins; inside, Gilmour; captain, D.Patterson.Shamrocks \u2014 Goal, McKenna; Dwyer; cover, Murray; defencs, O\u2019Brien, Hinton; centre, Kelly; McEwen, Danaher, O\u2019Meara; Wall; ingide, Tucker;.captain, Reilly.Time keepers\u2014H.Shaw and Charles Neville.Referee\u2014W.Pollock, of Cornwall.One feature noticeable in the play of the Montrealers was their team work, in which the Shamrocks excel.They often spoiled the combinations o the Shamrocks, and then they always succeeded in using the same tactics against their opponents as the latter had used against them.\u2019 The Shamrocks deserved to win Saturday\u2019s game, and they won because they were slightly superior to the Montreai- ers.They demonstrated this in the last game.Thirteen minutes remained for play, and 'when both teams issued from the dressing rooms, where \u2018they had been carefully groomed, there was determina- \u2018tion on the faces.of all.The ball in the last game \"was almost constantly at the Montreal goal, and only twice did point, Moore, home, outside, F.O\u201d- MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, it reach the Shamrock end, then only to remain a few moments.\u2018The Shamrocks had better staying powers ; they were not tired; they ran faster, and placed more \u2018confidence in each other.The Montrealers were tired; their game lacked the spirit and energy of the former games, but they played well, and it is doubtful if a better game could have been \u2018witnessed anywhere than the eleventh game of the match.Fraser and Gilmour, two new men in the Montrealers, played better than a number of the old ones, and they can- tributed in no little share to the honar won by the Montrealers in having been able to win five games from \u2018the Shamrocks out of eleven.Charlie Neville was unable to play on Saturday owing to a sprain, and McCal- lum, of the Montreal team, had to be withdrawn after the tenth game owing also to a sprain, caused some \u2018time ago.His withdrawal occasioned that of McEwen.Summary : .First game, won by Shamrocks, scored by Danaher, time 5 minutes.Second, Montreal, Gilmour, 3 min.Third, Montreal, Gilmour, 2 min.Fourth.Montreal, Gi\\mour, \u20ac min.Fifih, Shamrocks, O'Meara, 3 min.Sixth.Shararocks, Wall, 4 1-2 min.Seventh, Montreal, Hamilton, 4 min.Eighth, Shamrock, Tucker, 6 min.Ninth, Shamrocks, Danaher, 1 min.Tenth, Montreal, Gilmour, 5 min.Eleventh, Shamrocks, Tucker, 9 min.Toronto Whitewnshed Once More.(Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, July 28.\u2014It was the turn of the Torontos wo be whitewashed by the Capitals here yesterday aiternoor, the visitors\u2019 desence Kepi the score down to seven goals, and it the inner home men oi the team had noL made Unexcue- able mutfs at critical momenis no doubt they would have had more than one game to their credit, lPheir opnortunities to score were in the fowrth, fifth and seventh games.\u2018However, tne lacrosse the team as a whoie put up was of a higher standard than ithe majority of spectators had expected.\u2018Their iielders proved to be very speedy men, and kept the Cap- itais hust.lng throughout the game, while the defence repeatediy repelled daring attacks by the tui Capital home.Hartley, he of the fiowing moustache, made many briliiant «tops in goal.Ketchum scored the first game in five minutes and Powers scored the second in nine.The third game was taken in seven minutes by Smith, and the fourth, the longest game ot the match, in eighteen minutes by Murphy.Geo.Carson scored the fifth in eight minutes and Powers the sixth and seventh in ten seconds and five minutes respectively.J.A.\u2018Seyboid was referee, Chauncey Kirby and J.Magurn umpires, M.M.Pyke and C.S.Huband timekeepers, and the players as follows: \u2019Torontos\u2014Goal, Hartley; point, Mec- Cullough ; cover point, Wheeler; defence field, 'W.Keith, Moss, White ; centre, Hendry ; home field, Kay, G.Keith, Burns; outside home, Peeker ; inside home, Lindsay.Captain, T.Logan.Capitals\u2014Goal, Crown; point, Quinn; cover point, Griffith; defence field, H.Carson, James, Hyde; centre, G.Car- con; home field, Carleton, Murphy, Ket- \u2018chum; outside home, \u2018Smith; inside \u2018home, Powers.Captain, F.Bissonnette.After the match the Capitals and their friends were entertained to dinner at the Russell by Mr.F.X.St.Jacques.The \u2018club have been the recipient of many congratulations on their record of thirty- eight goals scored and only five lost in five matches, and three straight wins without 2 single goal lost.Glengar:iians Beat Cornwall.{Special to the Herald.) Cornwall, July 28.\u2014The Central intermediate championship lacrosse match between the Young Glengarrians and Val- leyfield at Lancaster yesterday afternoon was won in a walk by the Glen- garrians.The score 6 to 0, was a fair criterion of the play.The Valleyfield team was strengthened by two Hunting- don men, and by Valois and Boyer of the Nationals, Montreal.The names of the teams were as folluws : Young Glengarrians\u2014Donald R.Mec- Œennan, goal ; J.McGilles, point; J.A.Macpherson, cover point ; D.Sutherland, L.Kemp, J.Fraser, defence field ; J.Mc- Ateer, centre; D.Harkness, R.Watson, D.J.McDonald, home field; J.Mec- Donald, outside home; W.J.McDonald, inside home ; R.T.Nicholson, captain ; D.J.Fraser, umpire; W.J.Stafford, timekeeper.: Vaileyfield\u2014P.McGinnis, goal ; R.Wilson, point; Bal.Pitre, cover point; B.Lafleur, Darragh, J.McAlear, defence fleld; J.Wilson, centre ; Sauve, Valois, McVicar, home field; Boyer, outside home ; Morrison, inside home ; Finnigan, captain; J.Convery, umpire; Moore, timekeeper.Referce\u2014Dan Purcell, Cornwall.Summary : First game, Glengarrians, scored by Watson, 8 minutes.Second game, Glengarrians, scored by Watson, 8 minutes.Third game, Glengarrians, W.J.McDonald, 8 minutes.Fourth game, Glengarrians, stored by James McDonald, 9 minutes.Fifth game, Glengarrians, scored by W.J.McDonald, 9 minutes.scored by TURF AND TRACK.a] Saragossa Wins at Saratoga.Saratoga, N.Y., July 27.\u2014The aitend- ance at the Saratoga track was the largest so far this season.A severc rain storm prevailed, and the track was heavy.First race, for maiden two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs\u2014One I Love, 115, Griffin, 1 to 4, \u2018won; Crimea, (formerly Stella), 115, A.Clayton, 7 to 1, second ; La Vinta, 115, Martin, 3 to 1, \u2018third.\u2018Time\u20141.09 3-4.Florence Colville, First Purchase and Mildred D.also ran.Second race, handicap, one mile\u2014Sara- gossa, 114, Knapp, 5 to 2, Won ; Patriclan, 110, A.Clayton, 6 to 2, second; Stowaway, 109, Ballard, 4 'to 1, third.Time \u2014142.Pearl Song and ILovedale also ran.\u2018Third race, Travers Stakes, handicap for three-year-olds; one mile and a fur- long\u2014Liza, 104, Grifffn, 4 to 1, Won ; Rey Del Carreres, 109, Martin, 2 to 5, second; Maurice III, Knapp, 3 to 1, third; Time\u20141.56 1-2.Halfling and Fannie Louise also ran.; Fourth race, for two-year-dids, five furlongs\u2014Sky Blue, 102, Griffin, 2 to 1, Roundsman, 101, BE.Cochran, 8 to 1, dead heat; The Winner, 103, A.Clayton, even, \u2018third, Time\u20141.03.Honolulu and \u2018Rhododendron \u2018also ran.Run off\u2014Roundsman, 1 to 2, won; Sky Biue, 6 to 5, second.Time\u20141.03 1-4.Fifth race, handicap steeplechase, one mile and a half\u2014Woodford.147, McIner- ney, 5 to 1, won; May Blossom, 135, P.Ciark.15 to 1, second ; Bucephalus, 140, C.Cook, 4 to 1, third.Time-\u20144.15.Marcus.The Rat, Trillion also jan.Longevity, Red Pat and Caraccas started, but did not finish.\u2018 A 20 to 1 Shot at Brighton Bench.New York, July '27.\u2014The chief race of the day at Brighton Beach was the heave weight handicap, in which Matt.Byrnes was thrown at 118 pounds.At the opening of the betting as good as 20 to 1 could be had against Matt.Byrnes, although he closed at 6 to 5.Rowe got away in grand style, ana Palladin at once started to make the running.He kept the place of honor until they were straightened out In the back stretchy when Hawarden ran up alongside, and at the turn had Palladin in trouble.{aral concluded that it was time to go to the front as they rounded into the gtreteh, and sent Matt.Byrnes past the others easily.He won by a length, and Hawarden.at good odds got the rlace from the tired Palladin.Summaries : First race, 4 mile, selling\u2014Hazelton, 104 1-2, Penn, 8 to 1, won ; La Fiesta, 91, Keefe, 5 to 2, second ; Sue Kittte, 91, D'Leary,.4 to 5, third.Time\u20141.43 1-4.Goerge Dixon and Gold Dollar also ran.Second race, D furlongs\u2014Intermission, 118, Littlefield, 3 to L won; Imperial, but | \u2018rose ferwards attacked the Mets\u2019 98, Sheedy, 6 to 2, second; Bonaparte, 107, Penn, 6 to 1, third.Time\u20141.0¢.Emotional, Santuzza, and Dulcie Laron- die also ran.Third race, 5 furlongs, selling\u2014 Mangrove, 107, Keefe, 2 to 1, won; The Swain, 107, Penn, 4 to 1, second; Austin, 107, Reiff, 4 to 1, third.Time\u2014 1.02 1-4.Chandos, Silk, Watchman, Relief, Inquirendo, Juanita, Claurence and |- Captain Jack also ran.Fourth race, 1mile\u2014Matt Byrnes, 118, Taral, 6 to 5, won; Hawarden, 125, Sheedy, second; Paladin, 110, Littlefield, 6to 1, third.Time\u20141.42 3-4, Eagle-Bird, The Coon, Sir Dixon, Jr., and Certainty al SO ran.Fifth race, 1-2 mile \u2014 Castleton, 110, Taral, 8to 5, won; Lorrania, 108, Dog- gett, 9to 5, second; Annotlyte, 108, Lit- tlefield, 6 to 1, third.Time\u201449 1-2.Heel Tap IL, Royal Rover, Blue-Knight, Hancock, Rebea, Eliza, Belle, Prince Felix and Venetia II also ran.Sixth race, hurdle race, 1 1-2 miles, \u2018selling \u2014 Lafayette, 136, Frayling, 2 to 1, won; Primus, 143, M.Lynch, bto 1, second; Index, 143, Hueston, 0 to 1, third.Time\u201483.16.St.Anthony, Hellas and Bonaventure also ren.Deteo t's Last Day On Detroit, July 27.\u2014The last day's grand circuit trotting card had to be declared olf to-day on account oi the rain.The meeting has been a most suceessiul one.Starters foe the Faturi'y.New York, «iy 28.\u2014 The Island Jockey Club announces \u2018that value of the Futurity, Coney the to be run at Sheepshead Bay, Saiurday, August 24, { will be 307.560.Among \u2018he provable contenders for this stoke are: Handspring, Hastings, Applegate, Crescendo, Formal, Dasel, Axion, Beau Ideal II, Nimrod, Requittal, Boneparte, Wishard, Merry Prince.Jefferson, Refugee, Haz- ict, Sonata and The Native.FOO BALL.Mets and Primroses.The Metropolitans and Primroses {met at Hampien Park on Saturday in the first round of the Caledonian cup series.Despite the downpour of rain quite a number of football enthusiast turnzd out to witness what was one of the best and most exciting games ever played in this district.A little delay was caused through the non-aprearance of the referee appointed by the society, but this difficulty was overcome by the teams mutually agreeing to Mr.G.Birchmore, of the Shamrocks.The teams lined up at 4.30, and the Primrose having lost the toss set the ball rolling.The brothers Vickers, on the Primrose team left wing, who played a splendid game throughout, at once made tracks for the Mets\u2019 goal, but Auburn relieved with a timely punt.Porter secured and passed out to Therrien, who placed the ball well in the goal mouth, but the Mets\u2019 forwards were too slow.and a good opportunity to score was lost.The ball travelled from goal to goal at | a great rate, neither side having any material advantage.Campbell, who was playing with great judgment, passed the sphere to Dolg, who lost no time in putting the ball through the Primrose goal Dow having no chance to stop the ot.From the kick eff the play became very fast, and Reaper and Dow were kept very busy keeping the Mets out.The home team\u2019s defence was really su- perd, and it was only by the merest luck that the Mets missed scoring on several occasions.Half time arrived with the Mets leading by 1 goal to nil.On resuming, the Primrose forwards went away with agus, and Brown, Parker and Auburn had their hands full f£or about a quarter* of an hour.Aue burn made some brilliant stops, one in particular being a rare example of goalkeeping.At last the defence of the Mets had to succumb to a shot by G.Vickers, which equalized the score.Encouraged by their success, the Prim- s goal with great vigor, ang Auburn served a beauty from Vickers.The \u2018ball kept dangerously near the Mets\u2019 goal.but Brown relieved.and then \u2018the Mets had a turn at attacking.Hughes tried a long shot, and Dow, letting the greasy leather slip out of his hands, the Mets\u2019 forwards were on him like a flash, but could not put the ball through the desired space.A foul in front of the Primrose goal was taken by Dow, who, mak- ong a vicious shot, Campbell helped \u2018the ball on its flight through the Primrose goal.Time at last arrived.leaving the Mets winners of a hard-fought game by two goalr to ane.The referee gave every satisfaction.First Round of Ties in the Caledoninn Cup Contest.Valleyfield, Que., July 27.\u2014More than ordinary interest was taken in the Val- leyfield-Scots match, which was played on the Valleyfield grounds to-day.The two clubs are the leaders in their respective leagues, and consequently it was not only a battle between clubs, but also ar Interesting fight between the (wo associations.Mr.R.Crawford wasthe aprointed referee.The rain came down very heavy, and the crowd was not a very big one.The Valleyfleld captain won the tess, and the teams lined up as follows : ; Valleyfield\u2014Goal, Waddington ; backs, J.LB.Hill (capt.), J.McMeekin; hail- backs, Fish, Morris, Marriot; forwards, Campbell, Philbin, Baines, \u2018Thompson, R.Hill; linesman, W.M.Hill Scots\u2014Goal, Kyle; backs, Doyle, Burnett; half-backs, Barclay.Donaldson, Turner ; forwards, Lees, Conway, Tweed- ie.Morris, Birchmore; linesman, W.Pitt.The home part of the spectators \u2018were soon on gobd terms with themselves, for a nice picce of team .glay opened \u2018the scoring.R.Hill was the player \u2018to start the work, and a nice pass to Baines, from him to Campbell, and back again \u2018to the centre enabled the centre player to score.From this to half time the game Was well contested, and though the play could not be called rough, still it was exciting enough to make things interesting.This was the only score made at the interval, so that the home team crossed over a goal to the good.As Valleyfield had had the advantage of arather strong wind, their chances were not over bright, and when Conway: made the score\u2019 even with a champion shot, the spzctators tegan to look rather blue, and they had cause to do so, for the team had been playing very 100se- ly since the change of ends.This was the medicine they seemed to require to revive them, for from this out till the close of the game the home team had much the best of matters.Still the leading goal would not come.They had Cne fine chance, which was through one of the forwards fouling the ball.Fifteen minutes from the finish however, the plavers were rewarded, a fine run and shot by Thompson scoring the second game.The Scots tried hard to equalize, but their cfforts were in vain.Valleylicld again put the ball between the goals twice after; but they were both disallowed, one for a foul and the other for o!fside.Aîter scoring the second game the Valleyfield team were content to take matters easy, and when the whistle blew for play to cease the Scots\u2019 chances of winning the C'ai d+ onlan cup were put back for another season.\u2018raking the game altogether it was à grand exhibition of as:ociation football.! By winning this game the Valleyfield team, who are the present holders of the cup, are right in it again this sea- gon, and if they manage to come ouff again on the right side, at the final, the cup becomes their property.Shamrocks and Point St.Charles.Despite the rain the players at the Point St.Charles Institute turned out on Saturday last to play the Shamrocks a practice game.They have on \u2018their team some promising lads who with experience should develop into first-class players.As it was they gave the Shamrocks a good hard game, and took a lot of holding down.It is to be hoped another practice match will be arranged shortly, when the Institute will be able to place their full team on the field JULY 29, 1895.THE WHEEL.The Toronto Races on Saturday.Toronto, Ont, July 27.\u2014The first race meet on the provincial circuit took place to-night on the new board track al Hanlan\u2019s Point under the auspices of the Toronto Ferry Bicycle Race Association.The final heats resulted as follows: Mlle novice, class A\u2014G.A.Robinson, won; P.Humphrey, second.Time \u2014 2.26 4-5.{ Mile handicap, class A\u2014S.Young, Won; G.H.Doherty, second ; R.Gordon, third.Time-2.16.; Mile, class B\u2014A.I.Young, won; C.Greatrix, second.Time\u20142.22 4-5.Half mile handicap, class B.\u2014C.Grea- trix, won; R.C.McCall, second; Mac- Campbell, third.Time-\u20141.03.Two mile military team race, three men each.\u2014Queen's Own Rifles, thirteen points; Royal Grenadiers, eight points.Time\u20145.48.R.E.McCall and J.Graty, on a Rambler tantilem, rode an unpaced mile in 2.07 2-5, beating the Canadian record.F.W.Young role an unpaced half mile 1n 1.03 2-5.beating the track record cof 104 2-5, The compeliters wera all Toronto riders.IBicycte Races at Royal Park.Yesterday at Park Royal, besides ine stage performance, there were three bicycle races\u2014one, two and three miles, which were well attended.Following is the result of the first heat in each race: One mlie\u2014~W.Thibault 1, H.Hudon 2, A.Durocher 3, J.C.Giroux 4, J.Huard 5: t Two miles\u2014W.Thibault 1, H.Hudon 2, J.C.Giroux 8, J.B.Maurice 4.Three mile:\u2014Ed.Morin 1, N.Varin 2, W.Thibault 3, H.Hudon 4, D.A.Lam- oureux dis.These races will be continued on \u2018Thursday night next, and will be fin- i-hed on Sunday afternoon next.The park is now opened every night.i he Sicycle Races Postponvd, Owing to the rain the bicycle races at the Exhibition grounds were postponed until next Saturday.Boston Press Club Withdraws.Boston, July 27.\u2014At a special meeting spoiled | last night the Press Cycle Club, of Bos- i ton, adopted resolutions peremiptorily re- i fusing to obey the mandates of the | National Racing Board of the League of | American \u2018Whesimen in a controversy be- | tween itself and the board.\u2018By so doing the club, which ts one of the greatest race promoters in the country, has shut itself off from further sanciion by the National Board.In view of the threatened exodus from amateurism to professionalism, the club's action is regarded as most sensational and significanty \u2018she Five Miie Record Lowered.Lynn, Mass., July 27.\u2014Over 7,000 persons witnessed Tyler lower tho five- mile bicycle record this afternoon on Glenmore Grounfis, in eleven minutes, thirty-nine anit four-fifths seconds, breaking the best previous record made by Harry Wheeler, of Brooklyn, N.Y.of 12.13.The race this afternoon was between Tyler and Sanger.Johnson, who was scheduled to appear, did not show up, Manager Eck announcing that Johnson was {ll at his home in Minneapolis.The local management then announced that they were not informed of this until Just before the race.In the race Tyler took the lead from the start antl at the end of the third mile was s0 much ahead of Sanger that a tandem team went to the latter's assistance and paced him.Tyler won by fully one-third of a mile.Rain fell heavilly during the race and.made the track dead.Gardner Defeats Bald Again.Columbus, Ohio, (uly 27.\u2014Bald was again beaten in the mte open by Gardner to-day.Bald was second and Titus third.Time\u20142.28 4-5.A strong wind was blowing and it rained.{ Smoke Royal Egyptian Cigar.ttes which are guaranteed to be blended of Choicest Aromatic Turkish Tobacco and equal to the imported.15c packages THI RING.The Big Fight Will Be Stopped.Austin, Texas, July 27.\u2014Gov.Culbertson this afternoon issued a \u2018proclamation forbidding the holding of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons mill in the State of Texas.The proclamation declares prize fighting \u2018in the State to be illegal, and expresses the purpose of the Executive to enforce the law.(Continued on Page 8.) Creme de la Creme Cigarettes are made from the best Bright Golden Virginia Tobacco, with enough Turkish added to give a pleasant aroma.10c per package.\u201cJames,\u201d asked the school teacher, \u201cwhat do you do with your odd moments after school 7\u201d .\u201c] waits until they adds up into an hour, and then I goes fishin\u2019.\u201d \u2014 Harper\u2019s Round \u2018the Table.La Fayette Virginia Cigarettes are guaranteed to be absolutely free from the slightest narcotic adulteration so injurious to the system.Their mildness and delicacy will recommend them to smokers.5c package.The Inquirer \u2014 Why did you dismiss your doctor ?\u2018The Monometallist (furiously) \u2014 The scoundrel prescribed Di-chloride of gold and nitrate of silver for me\u2014Lewiston Journal.IF YOU are a connoisseur of high - class Havana Tobacco, SONADORA CIGARETTES are bound to be your favorite brand.Convince yourself by giving them a trial.13¢ package.Mrs.Mancipated\u2014I don't see why you can't come to the theatre with me Lo- night, Tommie.| Mr.Mancipated (fretfully)\u2014I have nothing to wear.I've made over my last year\u2019s silk hat twice alrcady, and it isn't fit to be seen.\u2014Harper\u2019s Bazar.Do You Smoke Cigarettes ?Just try LA FAYETTE.package.5c \u2018hat man causes me no ent of annoyance over a bill.\u201d him and coîlect it?\u201d \u201cCollect it?Hes trying to do that.\u2019\u2014Chicago Record.\u201cIf all the gold in mint or bank, All earthly things that men call wealth, Were mine, with every tilled rank, I'd give them all for precious health.\u201d Thus in anguish wrote a lady teacher to à near friend, telling of pitiless headache, of smarting pain, of pain in back and loins, of dejection, weakness and nervous feverish unrest.swer, \u2018\u201c Take Dr.Pierce\u2019s L'avorite Prescription.\u201d The distressed teucher obeyed, was restored to perfect health, and her daily duties once more became a daily Heasure.For lady teachers, salesladies and others kept long standing, or broken down by exhausting work, the ** Prescription\u201d is a most potent restorative tonic and a certain cure for all female weakness, Send for free pamphlet.Address World's Dispensary Medical Association 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y.\u2019 Fibroid, ovarian and other Tum without resort to surgery.Book, Cured numerous references, sent on receipt of 10 cents in stamps.World's Dispensarn Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y, \u201cWhy don\u2019t you sue ; The friend knew bath causes ard cure, and flashed back the an- \u2018 TALK ON HAT TOPICS smn, Hats are dear or cheap, according to a standard price for à standard article.We have a standard Milan Straw Hat, the standard price for which is 81.50.We call it cheap at $1.00, and that\u2019s what we are sclling it for.HASLEY BROS., 2252 St.Catherine Street.Belt terns.Warranted Buckles.In the latest shapes, sizes and pat- Prices too low to mention.sonal guarantee of it.4 R.A.DICKSON & CO.3% JEWELLERS, 1791 Notre Dame Street.Are You Going Fishing ?If s0, come and get one of our $1.00 outfits 1 12-foot 3-joint BambooRod with rings and reel bands; 1 Brass Reel, 50 feet braided linen Line, ¥ doz.Hooks to gut or gimp; 1 doz.Sinkers, assorted Only one place in ihe city to get such value for your money.T.Costen & Co., 1696 Notre Damo St., pure silver, and our pers nges Excha THE ORDER OF THE DAY.LOOK AT OUR LONG LIST AND SEE IF THERE IS NOT SOMETHING IN IT FOR YOU.St.Andre and Jacques Cartier Streets.A block of eleven tenements, well rented to good tenants, for $12,600, Would take small farm in part payment or suburban lots in Maison.neuve.DeMontigny Street.Grand block of 24 tenements, stone and brick, modern improvements, valued at $33,000.farm.St.Hubert Street.Would take half in city building lots or good This property is desirable.Desirable block of tenements, fine stone buildings, new, with modern improvements.Price, $30,000.Would exchange for good city lots or » well stocked farm in the Townships.Berri Street.Stone front block of eleven tenements, modern improvements.Price, £18,000 ; mortgage, $7,200.Would take difference in good country property.St.Lawrence Street.Vacant lot, 45 feet front, running through to St.Charles Borromimee Street.Splendid spot to build stores and tenements.Would exchange for block of tenements or stores of equal value.Would go as high as $14,000 and assume the difference.St.Denis Street.Nine extra well situated building lots, 25 x 98 feet each, free of encumbrance.Price, $1.05 per foot.Would exchange for a piece of business property and pay five or ten thousand dollars in cash.St.Denis Street.A very desirable lot of ground fronting on three streets.This lot contains 16,000 feet of land, and every fqot can be utilized to great advantage.cents per foot.Cheap at 65 Property is free of encumbrance.Owner would pay $10,000 difference or assume encumbrance.Montreal Annex.Twenty-five of the best building lots in this suburb, free of encumbrance.Price, 25 cents per foot.Would buy a good property to the value of $35,000 or $40,000 and pay difference in cash or assume encumbrance.Richmond, P.Q.Farm and island, containing about 140 acres, with good house and outbuildings, free of mortgage.Richmond, with separate lot.Would exchange for a block of tenements.mortgage for difference.$100,000.Also brick house in the town of The whole worth at least $9,000.Would assume some Two hundred acres of the finest land in Longue Pointe, perfectly level, within very easy walking distance of the terminus of the electric cars.These will pass the property very shortly and the farm cut in two.Belt line to be built before this fall.Would make immense erty in exchange to the amount of subdivision.Grand piece of property for rofits.Would take city prop- 0,000 or $50,000, Here is a chance for some lively real estate speculators.Longueuil.Thirty-five desirable building lots, high and dry, each 100 x 120.Price, $400 each.Free of encumbrance.block of houses and assume mortgage.Would exchange for a Party would also exchange a few lots for lumber and hardware.Ontario Street, A block of land 120 feet front by 110 feet in depth to 20-foot lane.Price, 40 cents per foot.lumber in exchange.Notre Dame Street West.Would exchange for residence or would take You can get a rattling good trade.Large building lot near Mountain Street, containing some 12,000 feeb of land, free of encumbrance and free of taxes for street widening.To exchange for a piece of income bringing property.difference in cash.Will pay any Agents having Exchanges on hand are invited to come and compare notes.PARENT BROS.REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 97 ST.JAMES STREET.- - .- - People\u2019s Bank Building.©900600002660 96006008000) White | Ducki Trousers.This is the time for them, as the hot season is at its best.We have a special line, good quality, regular sizes, adapted for wearing belt, Regular price, $1.75, but we are selling for $1.25.Albert Demers, 338 St.James St.© 30020500009 90006£00600 and can be uscd for many pur- 2657 St, Catherine Strect.wheels, GO TO RUBBER GUARDS, The neatest and handiest made, poses by Bicyclists.10 HE Victor Agency, rom \u201cBICYCLES\u201d & BUGGIES or any thing to run om } LATIMMER, 592 St, Paul St.Montreal, The err Wheelman\u2019s Joy Knows no bounds when he rides a \u201cBison.\u201d Light, strong, handsome, The wheel to ride every time.Mountain City Cycle Co., 2356 St.Catherine Street, Advertiser will pay #40 cash down for an 1895 model of BICYCLE of any make with tangent spokes and wood rim, if in good order.Address Box 115, Herald.Men\u2019s Clothes with perfect fit is the kind to have.We guarantee ours to be right.An American tailor.American styles with American workimanship.A.HERMAN, 374 St.Lawrence Strect.Some More Bargains _\u2014# 93 reams Commercial NotePaper, ruled, $1.25 per ream; 5 reams for $5,30\u2014fully worth $2.00 per ream.130,000 White No.7 Envelopes at 754 per 1,000, worth $1.00.85,000 Linen No.¢ Envelopes at 750 per 1,000, worth $1.50.Send for samples.MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO, Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers .\u2026.- 1756«7 Notre Dame Street * Menireal SE, \u2014 ; at, tv.\u2014 { Bat when you have the right weapon p to attack the great stack of solled ; clothes with, the battle is half won already.1 Sunlight, 6 Cents Soap Twin Bar is the weapon to ure.Tt will make } that big wash look like a pile of 4 driven snow.All tho sheets and blankets as well as the delicate fabrics will be saved A by Sunlight Soap, and there won't Le any tearing or ripping, because b you don't have to rub.4 Less Labor Greater Comfort For every 12 wrappers + Books for sentto .Wrappers Lever Bros, Ltd, 23 Scott St., Toronto, 4 a useful paper-bound b L book will be sent, Sunlight Depot for Quebce : FRANK MAGOR & CO.Montreal.PROFESSIONAL CARDS.BARRISTERS NOTARILS BARR ETO (CHRYSLER & LEWIS, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS, OTTAWA, CANADA, F.IL CARYSLER, Q.C.J.TRAVERS LEWIS.STUART HENDERSON, B.A,, LL.B, B.C.L.Farrister, Solicitor, Notary, Supreme Court and Departmental Agent, OTTAWA.JL'ETCR, PRINGLE & HARKNESS, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.SOLICITORS ¥ CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, Erc, CORNW ALL ONT JAMES LEITCH, Q.C.R.A, PRINGLE.J.G.HARRNEsg, B.A, (1BBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETO.Offices Cor, Richmond and Carling Sta., LONDON, ONT{ GEO.MON AB, FRED.C.HA FIER GEo.C.GIBBONS, Q.P.MULKERN.8 20.F.T.COSTELLO, Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.ALEXANDRIA, ONT.ACCOUNTANTS.JOIN LIVINGSTONE, Accountant, Assignee, ; Montreal and Toronto.The affairs of embarrassea debtor, valued, audited.investigated and reported upon.Settlements made betwoen debtors and creditors.Address Savings Bank Chambers, 180 St.James St., Montreal.PATENTS.He Sn SUDDEN, ATIORNKY TPA citor o atents, N \"ete T5 Building.Cable address, \u201cBrovet.\u201d ork Lite PATENTS FOR SALE \u2014 ALEXIS CONard\u2019s Wagon bolster stake, Mr.Moyer's device for helding horses, Thorne's measures, the Fairbank knotter for grain A.J.Klock\u2019s metallic mirror.Can be scen at T.Belanger\u2019s, 16 1-2 St.Elizabeth 179 Street.DENTISTS.OSTON DENTAL PARLOKS, 1856 NOTRE Danie Street.Beautiful set of teeth for Ten Dollars.Fit and qualit.X Open evenings 9 4 y postage DE YOUNG, SURGEON-DENTIST, tf 1601 Notre Dame Street, Tel.2515, ENGRAVING & ILLUMINATING.ATLAS ENGRAVING CO., A tf 214 St.James Street [= HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS, MONTREAL.OTEL RIENDEAU\u201458-680 JACQU 48 Cartler Square; the cheapest first- cluss hotel in the City of Montrea.Jos.Riendeau, Proprietor.[34 V AVERLEY HOUSE, WJM BOGIE, proprictor, 742 Lagauchetiere Street.Trangient guest table board.Best accommodation in Montreal.tt BACK RIVER.OTEL LAJEUNESSE, ON MONTREAL Roud; good accommodation for tran- glont guests; special rates by the week ring summer.ap.Lajeunes Back River.P Jeunesse, Prop, PIANO TUNING.PRACTICAL PIANO TUNER, TEN g Years experience in Germany, will tune pianos ab 81.00 ; repairing done at reasonable rates.Applyby letter, 233 Roy st.ti \u2014~\u2014- a GANGER CURED! AT YOUR OWN HOME, For particulars send Two 3c, e S.C.SMITH, IMMIX CANCER: CURE, UXBLINGE, ONT., CANADA.Feel Badly ?If you do, drink St, i Leon Water.It A= restores you, cools i you, and keeps you ÿ in good health.For \u201d sale everywhere.stamps to fa .Leon Water Co.DEPOT\u201454 Victoria Square.Sanitary Plumbing is done by us.You will not need to tear up and repair if we do tlie work.Lower rates during the summer.WALL & WALSH, 562 Craig Street.TIME FOR STRAW HATS =» Don\u2019t keep wearing a Derby or Fedora when you can get a good Yeddo straw hat here for 50 cents.American Fur Store, 27 8t.Lawren ceSt.2 flice will be open every night till ten o'clock, and on Sunday cvenl The Merald 9 ?handed into the Editorial Department, where they MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1895.a NS.ngs from elght till ten o'clock, to receive advertisements for the morning issue.Ads after that hour a be will receive proper atteation, shonl CUPID ON WHEELS Loving Couple Outrides an Angry Papa Pursuing on Horseback, Sidney, N.Y., July 27.\u2014Frank Moore and PFam® Mapes were lovers, but they met with persistent opposition from their parents.Yesterday they plann=d a bicycle trip to 4 near-Ly village.Farmer Mapes started after them on horseback.Much practic: had made th?young couple cxpert riders, and they outdistanced Fanner Mapes after a chase of three miles or more, when he returned home.They soon found a clergyman who performed the marriage ceremony, and then sent the following ries- sage to Mr.and Mrs.Mapes: Dear Ones at Iome\u2014We were married this afternoon, amd after a brief wedding trip will be home if our wheels remain intact.Lovingly, FRANK AND FANNY.Farmer Mapes is waiting for them, WARRANT FOR AN ARCTIC EXPLORER.It Will be a Cold lay for Mr.Swain When Me Cocs to Court.Chicago, July 27.\u2014 Warrants were taken out to-day for the arrest of Walter T.Swain on the charge of swindling.Swain was a member of the Peary expedition to the North Pole, which left Philadelphia in June, 1893.Lieut.Peary picked up the young man in Brooklyn and made him his private secretary.Swain was rescued with the party last year by an expedition, of which Prof.T.C.Chamberlain, of the Chicago University, was a member.He turned up in Chicago about two weeks ago and devoted himself to a series of swindles of which the members of the Peary expolition were the victims.His method was to obtain small sums on bogus drafts.The total of the alleged swindles is not large.Swain is sald to belong to an excellent family in Indianapolis.HARVEY RESIGNS.No Longer a Member of the New founds Innd Government.St.John's Nfld., July 27.\u2014Hon.A.W.Harvey has resigned his seat in the Executive Council, being one of the directors of the Union Bank, against charges are preferred.The Telegram, the Government organ, has à bitter and abusive attack on the edministration of Governor O'Brien, The ladies of St.John\u2019s presented a highly complimentary address to Lady {\u2019Brien on her departure, thanking her for her labors in the relief of the poor and the good she has accomplished during her stay here, CHAMBERLAIN'S POLICY.To Bring Britain and Her Colonies Into Closer Relationship.London, July 27.\u2014The Right Hon.Jos.Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonics, has written a letter to one of his supporters in which he says that he accepted his present post, first, to see what can be done to bring the autono- moud colonics and the mother country closer, and, secondly, to try and develop the resources of the Crown colonies, especially to increase t'e trade Letween them and Great Britain.All his efforts, he adds, will be devoted to these ends.THE SALVATION NAVY.Dunkirk, N.Y., July 27.\u2014The steamy yache William Booth, of Toronto, came into this port this morning.She is owned and is under the management of the Salvation Army for this special work in the cities and towns along the lakes, The boat is commanded by Captain N.J,- Finlayson and Adjutant MacGillvrey, commands the men.\u201cEvery man on board,\u201d said Captain Finlayson, \u201cis a falvation Army man, but myself, and I, am a Presbyterian.\u201d Therc are 18 men j abcard, 14 of whom ar: wembers of the Marinz Band.They will soon visit But- falo, SUING THE M.P.£IR.\u2018Auouste Hamelin has taken an action against the Montreal Park and I-land ; Railway Company for 55,000.Hamelin | deaf and dumb, and he was employed! by the company as a laborer.Whilst at his work he was struck by a car, which caused him serious injury.He alleges that the Railway Company was aware of hi: infirmity when they employed him, ! and they should not have placed him in a place where he would have been in- jared.remem ROBUED A STREET CAR, Springfield, Ohio, July 27.\u2014Three mask\u2019 ed men last night jumped on motorman | Dennis Lawrence's car, knocked him down and demanded the money-box, and shot Lim in the head seriously wounding Lim.This occurred within a block of an electric light with houses around.No ze has been arrested.TORESTUILD TIN CIBOLA.Lewiston, N.Y.July 27.\u2014The hull of {he burn=d steamer Cibola still lies at Youngstown wharf, and is being cleaned.It is stated that after the insurance is adjusted the hull will be taken to Dese- front», Ont., and rebuilt in time for busi- mess next season.BANQUE DU PEUPLE.« Cheques on the Banque du Peuple will be accepted at par by the New York Piano Co.in exchantze for piamos.Their address is 446 Su James Street.Walter McDonald, an engineer, 36 years old, residinz at New Haven, Mich., is confined in the Central\u2019 Station ix Detroit and a charge of suspicion of murder registered azainst him.The crime is said to have been committed in Port Lamb- ton, Ont., 17 years ago.McDonald's version of the matter is that he and several ther young men were fooling with one of their {riends Daniel McElnore.They threw a bag over his head and pulied him along.McElnore fell and sustained injuries which two days later resulted in his death.Don't suffer from indigestion one day longer.Buy a package of Adams\u2019 Pepsin Tutti Frutti.Refuse imitations.Th.inquest on the body of the late Mary Smith, who died under suspicious ciraunstances at Aurora, was concluded here last night.After hearing the testimony of the medical expert, Dr.Bing- ham of Toronto, who assisted in holding the post-mortem examination, the jury brought in a verdict that she died from natural causes and exonerated Dr.whom! Stevenson, who performed the operation from all blame.FRENCH RAILWAY WRECK.The Engine Jumped the Tracks - Twenty Carriages in the Ruins.Paris, July 27.\u2014Further details have been received here from St.Brieuc in regard to the wreck of the train crowded with pilgrims returning from the shrine of Si.Dauray yesterday.The accident, it appears, was due to the derailment of the engine.Twen:.y-four carriages were thrown on top of each c:her and six où them were completely wrecked.There was a terrible ccens aiter the dizaster.Twelve mutilated corpses have been extricated from the ruins and fifty perscns were injured, twenty seriously.Pid Not Want te Prosecute.Detroit, Mich., July 27.\u2014Walter Me- Donald, who was arrested last Thursday by Patrolman Jacques on suspicion of ve- ing wanted at Port Lambton, Ont, for murdering J.Elmore sixteen years ago, Was released to-day.The Canadian authorities do not care to prosecute.Smoke Royal Egyptian Cigarettes which are guaranteed to be biended of Uhoicest Aromatic Turkish Tobacco and equal to the imported.15¢ package.Ktratford Dentist in Trouble.Stratford, July 27.\u2014Dr.J.G.Yemen, dentist, of this city, was arrested last night, charged with having performed an abortion on an unmarried woman named Alice Dunn, at present living at Mount Forest.On being taken before the Police Magistrate he pleaded not guilty, was admitted to bail in $10,000 \u2018bonds and remanded until Friday next.Creme de la Creme Cigarettes are made from the best Bright Golden Virginia 'Tobacco.with enough Turkish added to give a pleasant arema.106 per package.A Hard Mau to Kill.Hamilton, July 27.\u2014Chas.Taafe, of Hamilton Beach, the young man Wh tried to commit suicide last Sunday b taking six tablespoonfuls of paris green, has recovereil, but is tired of life and maile two more attempts on his life.Yesterday he tried to drown himself, but was rescued, and later on, after being locked in his room, he thr himself from the second storey wind0w.He was not severely injured by his fall and is now locked up and under close surveillance.La Fayette Virginia Cigarettes are guaranteed to be absolutely free from the slightest narcotic adulteration so injurious to the system.Their mildness and delicacy will recommend them to smokers, 5c package.Forse\u2018s Kick Killed Him.Windsor, Ont, July 27.\u2014Charles Good- Child, aged about 45 years, living on the river front of Mallen Township, near Amherstburg, while attending his horse in the stable yesterday afternoon, was kicked in the left side, onz of hisribs was broken which penetrated his heart, killing him instantly.1F YOU are a connoisseur of high - class Havana Tobacco, SONADORA CIGARETTES are bound to be your favorite brand.Convinee yourself by giving them a trial.15c¢ package.Oueijletie likely to Recover.Detroit, Mich., July 29.\u2014The condition of James M.Ouellette, of Windsor, the man who was shot by Frederick Putt, is reported as slightly improved by Grace Hospital physicians, and there is little doubt of his ultimate recovery.Putt is still in jail awaiting the result of Ouel- lette's injuries.: Bo You Smoke Cigareties ?Just try LA FAYETTE.5c package.A.Speed \u2014\u2014= Without speed a typewriter is nothing.The more speed, the more valuable the machine.\u2018The Hammond \u201d holds the world\u2019s record for speagl.Hammond Typewriter, Jas, B.Hammeord Agt.156 St.James Street.School Desks LARGEST STOCK 0, IN CANADA.7 SPECIAL LOW CRICES.Capedian Office & School Des.Agency, (LIMITED).1782 Opposite Notre Fame St Carsiey\u2019s Store JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN Accident Insurance Company of North America has ceased to transact business, that all its risks have expired, and that the said Company will on and after the 22nd day of October, 1885, apply to the Minister of Finance for the release of its securities; on or before which date all persons opposing such releaso are to file with the said Minister of Finance their opposition to such release.Dated this 16th day of July, 1895.Edward Rawiings, President.REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE M.F.NOLAN, Accountant, Insurance and Financia Agent; Loans and Investments; Private Estates and Trusts Administered.246 ST.JAMES STREET.Ottawa Building, Room No.6.Montreal.Telephone No.2865, HIGHEST AWARDS ¥ at the WORLD 8 FAIR, hicago.Spirally Wound Copper Clothes Line; Improved Galvanized Pulleys.Samples sent pre- aideon receipt of price.Line per foot, lic, Plllevs per pair, 70c; Screw Hook per pair; 10c; Swivel Tightener, free, Reliable dealers wanted.G.A.LEBARON, Sherbrooke P.Q.PROPERTY FOR SALE.J.Widmer NeHes & Bros.List.YARLISTON ROAD RUNS FROM OFF C McTavish Street to Pine Avenue.NARLETON ROAD IS ONLY 12 MINutes\u2019 walk from Victoria Square, via Uriversity Street and Walbrae Place.C ARLETON ROAD FACES LARGE REservoir and looks on to Mountain.(ABLETON ROAD CAN NEVER HAVE shops or other objectionalle features.(ABLETON ROAD HAS NO SURroundings of tenements or flats.(VARLETON ROAD\u2014TWO LOTS FOR sale out of four.(CARLETON ROAD \u2014 ALWAYS COOL\u2014 no dampness, no malaria, no noise, no dust.(CARLETON ROAD HAS THE ADVAN- ~/ tage of a city residence in winter and country in summer.ARLIETON ROAD \u2014 TWO LOTS OF about 20 to 25 feet front can be bought.182 JOIN TEES & COS LIST.WESTMOUNT PROPERTY FOR SALE, Choice Building Lots, 10c per foot, on easy terms.Suburban Lots, close to the Electric Railway, fare to the City 5c., $200 per lot ; £50 cash; balance, one, two and three years.JOHN A.TEES & CO., Board of Trade Building.HOUSES FOR SALE.Crescent Street.St.Catherine Street., Dorchester Street Victoria Avenue.Boulevard.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 With 10,700 feet of land.JOIN A.TEES & CO, 182 Board of Trade Building.\u2014 Typewriters Supplies.LITTV.E\u2019S ribbons for all makes of machines, in all colors, acknowledged to be the best in the market.They do not fill the type even when quite new, never fray at the edges, have stronger, brighter, more permanent colors, and last longer than any other ribbons, CHAS.COLLICK, Rooms 313 and 515 New York Life Building.Telephone 2345.PICTURE FRATIES Made by Electricity Our New and Improved Machinery for the manufacture of PICTURE FRAMES enables us to make them cheaper than ever.Call for samplos and prices.AA Manufacturer of WILLSO 1 Mouldings and Frames, 688 CRAIG STREET, Next door to vhe Witness Office.6.W.MACHINERY ETC.MACHINERY WTB VDD DVVY Engines and Boilers, etc., etc.A.R.WILLIAMS & CO., 245 and 347 St.James Street, MONTREAL.THOS.HOCKING, (SUCCESSOR TO CITAS.CHILDS.) Mo :hinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every description, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, ete.Boot and Shoe Machinery a specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process.Boiler Tubes, Cotton Waste, E tc FOR SALE.One Cent a Word.DEY KINDLING Woop Large Loade\u2014S2.00.HENDERSON BEOS., 341 William St.\u2018Fclephone 8211.SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014FFMALE, 1-2 Per Word we TerWord WwW ANTED \u2014 A ROMAN CATHOLIC femaje teacher holding first class elementary diplorna, able to teach and speak fluently both languages.Duties to commence lst September.Extent salary ofiered $200, Wm.J.O'Meara, Secy.-Trea- surer, Bryson, Que.ed OR SALE\u2014500 LOADS OF DRY BLOCKS.stove length; large loads: delivered free, Bell telephone 7174.Geo.3.Boulton, 170 Cadieux tte 184 OR SALE CHEAP-ELEVEN VERY fine black walnut show cases; different sizes and shapes; three of them suitable for rivate libraries.Apply to J.H.Timmis, 758 raig St.184 OR SALE\u2014THE CANADA SLATING Compuny\u2019s plant, fixtures, show cases, motor and dynamo, all in complete running order; about $22,000 worth of blanks and about $2,700 worth of plated goods, being now in the two stores lately occupied by the above Company.All or a portion may be purchased.Address J.H.Timnis, 759 Craig st,, or apply to 1872 Notre Dame St.184 OR SALE CHEAP\u201411 HORSE POWER \u201cTFaison\u201d Electric Motor ; guaranteed as good as new, being only u short Lime in use; iave no further use for it.Apply to J.H.Timmis, 759 Craig St.184 FoR SALE\u2014 A {wenty-five * Arc\u201d light plant dynamo, lamps, wiring, ete., comn- plete: in perfect order; can be seon running at any time.Address The Thompson Shoe Co., Lid., 712% Craig Street.181 For SALE\u2014A FINE LARGE DOG KENnel, suitable for St.Bernard; double roof; will sell cheap.Apply O.H., Herald oies É OR SALE \u2014FOR THE MILLION, KILN- dried kindling wood, $2; cut maple, $2,50 tamarac blocks, $1.75; mill blocks, stovelengths, $1.50 per toad delivered.J.C, Macdiarmid & Co., corner St.James and Guy Streets.Tel.811 FLE SALE\u2014AT A BARGAIN, 50 WHITE leghorn pullets, 3 cockerels, grand birds, 1 Indian game cock, imported green bone cutter, Rankin brooders, incubators.Address Box 15 M, Herald, ed FOE SALE\u2014BICYCLE, RUDGE, CUShion tire, a good one, perfect, for lady or gent, cheap, or exchange for good piano.Apply Box 16 M, Herald.ed OR SALE\u2014$200 WILL BUY A FANCY walnut Heintzman plano, almost new; easy terms.Box 17 M, Herald.ed OR SALE \u2014 CART AND HARNESS\u2014 price $20.Apply W.Paquette, 198 Aqueduct Street.179 ROOMS TO LET.1-2 Cent Per Word.OOMS\u2014 FURNISHED WITH BOARD.27 Brunswick Street.OOMS AND BOARD\u2014TRY THE W.C.T.U.Coffee House, 594 Craig St.; open from 6 a.m, to 8 p.m.; 21 tickets $3.00, or 6 for $1.00 i F)JOM \u2014 TWO YOUNG MEN OF QUIET habits, willing to sleep together, will find comfortable room with cooking and attendance.Address Box 10, Herald.ed OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED OR UNFURnished, with or without board.Box 11N, Herald.ed OOMS TO LET \u2014 WITH OR WITHout board, in an English family.Box 12N, Herald.ed OOMS\u2014LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS to rent.22 McGill College Avenue.OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED, WITH all modern improvements, with or without board; late dinner.Box 13N, Herald.ed I OOMS \u2014 PARTIES COMING TO CITY can be accommodated by the day, week or month.Box 14N, Herald.ed ROOMS \u2014 FURNISHED ROOM TO rent; nicely furnished, with mantel bed; without board.Apply at 14 Mayor Strect.183 V ANTED \u2014 A GOOD DRAWING-IN girl; good wages to a competent hand; Also weavers for Fancy Crompton Looms, A.Lomas & Son, Sherbrooke, Que.ed Ÿ JANTED\u2014A GOOD GENERAL SERvant, with city references; washing.Box 1N, Herald.ed 3 ARTED \u2014 TABLEMAID IN THE _YY Tortonl.Box 2N, Herald.ed V ANTED \u2014 A SMART YOUNG GIRL about 15 for light work.Apply Box 3N, Herald.0 ed V ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY \u2014 GENeral servant for Beaconsfield; must be a good cook; no washing or ironing.Apply Box 4N, Herald.ed V ANTED \u2014 A GOOD PLAIN COOK\u2014 must have good reference.Apply Box 5N, Herald.ed V TANTED\u2014GOOD GIRL FOR DINING room, speaking French and English.Apply to London House, 6567 Chaboillez Square.130 Ÿ ANTED \u2014 NURSES, GENERAL SERvants, cooks, house and tablemaids; also women to work by the day.Apply Box 6N, Herald.ed ENERAL SERVANT \u2014 WANTED \u2014 good general servant for small family.Apply at 104 Cathedral Street.tf SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014MALE.1 Cent a Word.V ANTED-A CAPABLE SALESMAN and stock keeper for a tailoring house; speaking both languages and having good references.Box 144.Herald Office.180 V ANTED\u2014BY A SMART YOUTH, A position in general office work, collecting or to leurn à trade; can furnish references, Apply Box 141, Herald Office.180 ANTED\u2014A TRAVELLING SALESMAN for the Province of Quebec to go among farmers with a specialty.Good pay and constant employment.Apply Box 39 0, Herald, V ANTED\u2014GOOD LATHE HAND, FOR À week or ten days.one accustomed to fine work, Apply Box 3, Herald.V TANTED\u2014PHOTOGRAPHER TO TAKE afew views at Cote des Neiges; state Apply Box 2, Herald.917 VV ANTED-CANVASSER WANTED TO call on business men; salary or commission; none but live men need apply.W.H.Fligg, Smith Premier Typewriter Agency, 1724 Notre Dame Street.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 a eTns, BUSINESS PERSONALS.One Cent a Word.IRDON DYEING AND CLEANING CO.Ladies\u2019 and gente\u2019 clothes pr d while you wait.84 Cathcart Street.tf O TYPEWRITISTS\u2014CALL, SEND OR L telephone 1714 for Underwood's Non- filling Ribbon; best in the world, Miss Graham, 97 Temple Building.181 SAFES.AFES, VAULT DOORS AND SAFE REpairing of all kinds.Our work is first class and prices right.We have 30 new and second hand Safes in stock; also Vault Doors.Cash and Parcel Carriers, Dehorning Clippers, Champion Stump and Stone Extractors, etc, ete.Call and see us or send for circular of any of the above.S.S.Kimball, 577 Craig Street, Montreal.180 WANTED TQ PURCHASE.V TANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE\u2014A HARP \u2014double action; must be in Al order PHOTOGRAPHY.One Cent a Word.ICE'S STUDIO, 111 ST.PRTER ST.\u2014ELE gant photographs.Telephone 331, and cheap; state full particulars.Box T5X, Herald Office.en Hin.\u2014 BREWERS.DAWES &CO BREWERS.PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office, 521 St James St BELL TELEPHONE, 563.E.Lacoste, St.Henri, is the only Bottler authorized to use our Labels.J.H.R, MOLSON & BROS Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED \u2014 1006 NOTRE DAME ST, MONTREAL HOTELS.Queen\u2019s Hotel Cor, Windsor and St, James Sis, The Cnly Fire-Proof Hotel in Canada Elegantly Furnished, Cuisine, service and attendance unsurpassed, ; Special Rates to Commercial Travel ers, ST.LAWRENCE HALL 126 to 139 St, James St, Montreal HENRY HOGAN Proprletor.The Best known Hotel in the Dominion, THE ST.ELMO Cor McGill and Recollet Sts, The Best 25 cent Dinner in the City Best Ales Wines, and Porter On Draught or in Bottle .Polite Attention.Prompt Service LLECAL BOTTLIN $00 REWARD Machinery of all kinds, from Windmills, Fire Department Supplies and Waterworks Plants down to Engine Packing of the best kind.J.E.NAUD, irs\u2019 Agent, 2257 Notre Dame Street.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 BUSINESS CHANCES.ANTED-\u2014-PARTIES NEEDING MONEY would do_well to see Mr.Newmark, at the Mechanics\u2019 Institute, 204 St.James Street, Room 3.Communications confidential.tf WANTED \u2014 SMART MAN THAT WILL invest sixty dollars at once; can secure steady employment and big pay; no fake; call and investigate to-day or Monday.W.Monroe, 207) St.Catherine St, Montreal.AGENTS WANTED.\u20acre Cant n Word.\u2014 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE Three Insertious Free.VWANTED WORK BY THE DAY, BY à well recommended woman, was or house-cleaning.Mrs.Finn, 159 St.Urbain.181 V ANTED\u2014BY A FIRST-CLASS DRESS.pater, a few more customers, at Wests mount or in the city, during the absence of h customers.\u2018Address W.X., Herald.1790 % TANTED\u2014SITUATION AS GENERAL servant in private family or restaurant, Address 159 Wellington St.180 ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY \u2014 SITUAtion as cook or general servant for either city or country.Apply 673 Sth 1 Paul Street.V ANTED\u2014A SITUATION BY A GOOD cook in a private family, where there is a girl kept for the table; no ob+ Jection to leave the city; good references; Box 148, Herald.180 ANTED \u2014 BY A COMPETENT WO« man; good meat and pastry cook, work in a hotel or restaurant; no objec tion to the country, Apply 28B, St.An« toine Street.180 ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLH married woman, work by the daf washing, house cleaning or offices to clean; & good worker.Please address No.92 St.Dominique Street, City.180 % ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS GOOD cook in private family; good refers ences, Apply 28B, St.Antoine St.130 YANTED \u2014 WASHING AND IRON: ing at her own home by good launa dress.Apply 66 St.George Street.180 YVAN INTED \u2014 PLACE AS SEAMSTRESS or any position of trust by respect« able woman, Address 90 Cathcart Streets ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS PLAIN cook or general ser:wx Chicago special: President Cable of Rock Island yesterday declared his be- Met that the corn crop was beyond danger, and that along his line at least it was larger than in any previous year.This alone will give Rock Island all the tonnage it can handle in ten months.Corn will not begin to move much before January.Until then earnings will show only gradual increase caused by ehipments necessitated by general prose perity.MONEY IN ENGLAND.London, July 27.\u2014The Times this morr- ing has a leader commenting upon the enormous increase of private deposits in the Bank of England, and says: \u2018This Indicates that the money formerly put into foreign investments has been kept in hand.Good authorities estimate that up to 1892 English capitalists were accustomed to invest £30,000,000 yearly in \u201cAmerica, chiefly in railroad stock.If this estimate errs it is on the side of moderation.But for the uneasiness induced by the American monetary system undoubtedly much would be re-invested in America, now that business is perceptibly improving there; but the defects of the system still remain, and cautious people will refrain until they are remedied.The positive rush, both In England and Europe, to lend money to China proves the desire for good investmenta.\u201d London, July 27.\u2014The Daily News also editorially comments upon the accumulation of money in the London market, and says: \u201cThe most hopeful outlook for trade is in connection with the opening of China to further development.The market of South Africa and the prospects of improvement in America are also questions of interest, for it is certain that we must look beyond our own shores for a stimulus to any noteworthy industrial revival! \u2014 NEW YORK STOCKS.Boody, McLellan & Co.Meredith as follows: Increasing \u2018confidence continues to be the feature at the Stock Exchange.This is reflectefiin the advancing price of the Granger securities The 800,000,000 bushels of corn now predicted in excess of what \u2018was produced last year is worth as much tas the \u2018whole wheat crop produced \u2018last year or that will be produced this year.There is but little speculative activ- {ty at the Exchange, and the present movements seem to rest largely on the special merits of the properties dealt in.advise R.\u2018The industrials do not seem to be &n- creasing in popularity.It is quite probable that the present feeling in regard to these properties will result in à demand on the part of the authorities of the exchange that they make regular verified statements of their financial con- fition.The discussion which is going on in regard to this matter 4s not cal- ulated to improve their price in the mar- For the present we advise those trading in the stock market to give attention to the Grangers, the properties that re being reorganized, and the bond Het.TICKER GOSSIP FROM R.MEREDITH.Heavy covering of shorts has \u2018taken place in the Granger shares owing to he vigorous support which \u2018insiders in {these properties have extended to this Bection of the stock market.The advance ig proceeding without any other argument than that which is furnished by the progress of the corn crop towards a successful harvest.\u2018The dealings in Sugar have fallen off sharply, and at the present range of values the upward movement otf stock does not seem to make entirely smooth progress.G.Fi has almost gone out of the sight of \u2018traders, and D.C.F.has been dull since the final defeat of the party which attempted to obstruct the reorganization.On \u2018the recent break of four points in Chicago Gas the short interest seems \u2018inclined to cover, elthough the «lock is showing little evidence of aggressive gfipport.American Tobacco has ahmast disappeared from active trading, andthe brilliant bull stroke In U.S.Leather a few days ago has been succeeded by a quiet but declining market.THE WFREK IN NEW YORK.Henry Clews & Co.write as follows: \u201cMidsummer dullness prevails on the Stock Exchange.Some activity was displayed in the Industrials, with which the professionals keep up their entertaining game of battiedoor and shuttlecock; but the railroad list was comparatively: neglected, and in spite of the many favorable conditions there was only moderate buying except to cover the short contracts put out by afew venturesome traders.\u201cThe present inactivity can be attributed to several causes.In the first place the artificial condition of the exchange market, and the attendant possibility of gold exports inevitably check outside buying.It makes lttle difference that the well-informed feel comparatively unconcerned Bbout gold exports, so long as the average investor and speculator feels uneasy and holds aloof from the market on that account.Nor Is this the principal reason for uncertainty.The critical period for \u2018the crop has not quite passed, and confidence has no sure foundation to build up on until the harvest is absolutely a certainty.Then, too, Europe seems backward for the moment in taking any except our best securities.The foreign demand has not by any means been satisfied; but the markets over there have been unsettled by possibilities connected with the Bulgarian difficulties, and there is still remaining some distrust in England and Germany concerning our nan tional finances; a fear that our political jealousies will delay currency reform to a disturbing degree.Finally, the restless attitude of labor threatens the peaceful progress of the industriyl future; for many workmen are demanding arestoration of wages out of al} proportion to the improvement of their employers\u2019 position, until the latter are Siem embarrased ty such uncertain- es.\u201cThe outlook for the future is promising, and eventually we look for a higher market, but present operations need to be conducted with more or less caution.\u201d .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs, J.5.Bache aud Co.report to-day\u2019s closing prices in New York by wire to their Montreal manager, C.D.Monk.16 St.Sacrament Street : July 27.Closing O ZT » re a a Description.Re 5 si 1 Ë Am, Cot.Oil.éonasecssacnca00 00 .261 27 Am.Tobacco Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 fes 110% do, prof.ee eins, 3, Am, Sugar, Refin, Co.0.do.pref, .Atchison, Topeka & CoB, &Q.Buy State Gus 18 22 Cam, Paco.51 524 N.Y.C.and Hudson.101g{10tÿ|102 Cleveland, C.C.48°] 4841 48 Chieugo Gas.2000 \u201c1 543] 54ä| 5 Ches, & Olio.SES Canada S0 Less vasares .5431 54 Dist.& C.K LL.42 214] 918 Den.& Rio G.481} dot Del.& Ifud.\u2026.\u2026.130 |131 D.1l.% W.\u2026.\u2026.161 |1624 Daluth.6} o do.pref.10 | N.Y.Lake K 105 104 odo prc.FON ien'l.Klee 354] 35 Con, Gus, .id he Hocking Valley.2431 25 Jersoy Çentrai.10341103; Laclede Gas,.j-.-] 234 24 Louis & Nash.eras | 60 604 60} Lake liricand Westorn.| 273] 27% 27d do, pld xd.ooeLl, qe.3 = Lake Shore.Mich, Ceont.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0\u202600000 Manhattan Klevaed, .Missouri Pac.0.| 844] 848 34 NOAM ovine enna 5i 5 Nat.Lead .351 35 do.2nd paid pfd 91% 91 U.S.CorduizeCo - # 1 do.pret.14 2 N.Y, &N.1 534 55 Nor.Pae.5k à do, pid.194| 19: 19: C.& N.W.\u2026.1.coon 1014 HOLE 101 St.Pae, Minn, & Omahn.\u2026.} 418| 41°! 41 NY, 0.& W.ssssecsuseces 17h 17 Pac.Mail.29 Phil.& Reading.18 CRL& P.178 N.Y.Sus, & Wo.ooo 11 Ao.pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.cuce ra s00u unes 304] 30] 30 N.Y.C& Ste Less.essence fe.ead, C.MIL&E SLE.oovvvenieanaa.T0ÿ| 03] 703 Tol.A.A, & N, Mich.| 213 Texas & Pac.Trust lee.1281 124: 12 Tern, Coul and Iron 853 Ps 35, Union Pac.13 13% 18, Western U 913 913 92 Wabash.gil 94, 94 do, pfd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.oi 214 21% Wheeling and Lake 1 17 17 ; 174 do.PfdLe ce 0000000000 53% 52H 55 Leather com.,.PR RS sob 17 Leather pfd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00ssecenue P53 Sok 87% LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE Messrs.MacDougail Bros, stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, were cabled the ciosing prices of American stocks in London as follows: STOCKS, July July Ju 27.26.25.AIChISON.Le.1000000005 Canadian Pacitic .\u2026 Com, Cable,.Grand 1'runk let.|.do do 2nd.do nd .cane Illinoje Central.1 Louisville and Nashville Lake Shove., essais Northern Pacifte, pfd New York Central.Ontario and Wester Reading.Et, Paul.Union Pacific.Wabash pfd .FINANCIAL NOTES.The rate of discount in the London open market, for short bills, 8-16 per cent.; for three months bails, 9-16 per cent.Bar silver is quoted in London 303d.French rentes sold at 102 frs.15c at the opeuing and 102 frs.15c at the close.In the local market money on call is quoted at 5 per cent, In New York call loans were quoted at 1 per cent.Berlin, July 26.\u2014Hxchange on London eight days sight, 20 marks 43} pfenning, London, July 26.\u2014Gold is quoted to-day at Buenos Ayres, 248.50; Madrid, 14.50; Lisbon, 264 ; St.Petersburg, 50; Athens, 77: Rome, 104.47 ; Vienna, 103.The Bank of Encland\u2019s rate of discount remains unchanged at 2 per cent.Consols in London were quoted at 107 for money aud 107 1-16 for the account.Canadian Pacific steady at 50%.London, July 26.\u2014The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England ou balance to-day was £34,000.in London closed i mg MONEY AND EXCHANGE.Messrs.Nichols and Marler, stock and exchange brokers, corner Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier Streets, report the local Exchange market as follows: July 26, 1895.BETWKEN BANKS, Buyova.Sellers, Counter.New York funds, à dis, to 1-16 dis.par to à pr.Steriing 00 days.9 13-36 to 93 10 to 101 \u201c Demand.9 15-16 to 10 1-16 104 \u201c Cablus\u2026 J02 to 10} 103 THE NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.The important changes in the principal items of the New York bank statement for the past woek were as follows: Surplus rescrve 83,305,450 Loans.750,500 Specie.923,100 Legal tenders 3,233,200 Deposits .vous .2,624,450 Circulation .\u2026.\u2026.\u20260.\u2026.ec, 99,600 The week\u2019s averages of the New York banks compare as follows with the same period in 1894 and 1893 : July 27,°05, July 28,34.July 29.\u201893.Loans.$506,176,000 $481,6:33,600 $4.0,486,200 Deposits.570,942,900 584,019,100 382,177,100 Circulation.13,188,600 9,871,600 61,362,200 Specie.65.297.400 642900 62,031.90] Legal tenders 119,434,900 127,205,600 23,615,700 Tt] reserve $184,732,300 $217,908.50 $9 Reserve reg\u2019d 142,733,123 146,004,775 95,514,975 Excess re.$41,099,175 $71,893.725\" &4,301,675 COMMERCIAL.Saturday, July 27.J.8.Bache & Co.'s Chicago letter today said: \u201c The wheat market demonstrated its inherent strength to-day by advancing 3c and closing 2 1-8c higher than yesterfiay in face of lower cable quotations and pronounced weakness in corn, oats and hog product.We have called attention so frequently to the strong commercial position of cash wheat on both sides of the Atlantic that we can hardly add more.America has exported an average of about 160,000,000 wheat antl flour for the past five years, It is hardly probable that 100,000,000 can, be spared this year without such advance in price as to curtail consumption.With South \u2018America, India, and Australis out 242,600 2 00e tt .Ars.mn MONTREAL DAILY HERALVD, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1895, A LARGE SAMPLE PACKET FREE - On Receipt of a Postal.of the race to supply Western Europe, Russia discouraging exports, Engiish crop 25 per cent.short and France needing to import probably 40,000,000 to 45,000,- 000, we see n oneed for anxiety on the part of holders irrespective of any yield now possible in spring wheat regions.\u201cCorn and oats were heavy under continual selling by the country who seem disposed to hold wheat and must sell something after harveat to pay debts.This discouraged speculative buying and longs were anxious to sell out while short sellers were indifferent.\u201cProvisions were too dull for ment.\u201d com- Exports of wheat, including flour as wheat, from the United States, both coasts, this week, ending July 25, according to Bradstreet\u2019s, were equivalent to 1,265,098 bushels, agalnst 1,652,592 bushels last week, 3,388,000 bushels for the same week last year, and 4,383,572 bushels two years ago.Exports of corn were 716,634 bushels, as compared wilh £85,512 bushels las: week, 206.00 bushcls for the same week last year, and 1,587,- 680 bushels two years ago.Since July 1, the aggregate exports of wheat angi flour were equivalent to 7,- 242,256 bushels, against 9,488,850 bushels sam period last year, andi of corn 3,049.- $2 bushels, as compared with 1,407,100 bushels one year ago.An official communication to the management of Kansas and Texas in this city from a western oificial says: Present prospects are for the largest corn crop on the entire line ever known.Unless conditions change we can now look for- warfl to a very satisfactory business during the fall months.; Accorfling to the official report on the state of the French crops, winter wheat is very goofl in seven departments, good in fifty-seven, fair in six, and inferior in two.Spring wheat is very good in nine departments, good in thirty-three, fair in sixteen, and inierior in one.Rye is very good in nineteen departments, good in forty-eight, air in sixteen, and inferior in none.Oats are very good in sixteen departments, good in forty-nine, fair in three, and inferior in none.Barley is very goci in sixteen departments, good in forty-three, fair in eleven, and inferior in none.| The Iowa crop report says that in many localities grain was prostrated by the neavy wind storms and showers the past week, but the benefits on the whole were immeasurable.Scattering returns from the threshers show high average yield of wheat, barley and oats.The Wisconsin weekly weather report says winter wheat is a falr crop.Rye is better than expected.Some grain was lodged by the heavy rains through the northern part.: The Missouri State report says that the rains have done some damage to the crop where the hay and grain were cut, bat the growing crops have been greatly benefited.The Kansas State report says that as a result of the rain the growing crops are all in fine condition.The Review of the River Plate be- lievee that more grain has been exported from the Argentine than can well be epared, and expects to see very higu homa prices in consequence.\u2018 The, San Francisco Commercial News states that there are 195 vessels headed for that port, seeking grain cargoes.A prominent traffic official of one of the well-known winter wheat railroads, one which last year hauled an enormous amount of winter wheat, telegraphed to a grain buyer here yesterday enquiring where he could buy some wheat fit for his miilers to grind.The reply was \u201cChicago.\u201d It has almost the only available good wheat going.\u2014Chlcago Herald.- The San Francisco News says that apparently a great effort is being made to make the yield of grain appear very smail, and the reports from fields .where damage has occurred are circuiated and the others are passed by.The State report was very much in favor of the bulls.The exports from San Francisco tor the season to date have been 1,004,000 centals against 2,000 centals last year.The following table gives the movements of grain and flour at given points: Receipts.Shipments.Chloago\u2014 eh.157.000 oki 0 a ss N.Y\u2014Wheat, buzh.82,7 a ads 1258 Fou: oan 3,944 5627 Milwaukee\u2014 Wheat, bush,, 3.000 2,000 Corn, bush.5000 o.oo.Duluth\u2014Wheat, bush.- 56,000 124,000 Detroit\u2014Wheat, bush.7,000 26,000 Minueapolis\u2014 Wheat, bush, 30,000 12,000 The receipts of grain and flour in Montreal to-day are given as follows: G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total\u2019 Oats, bush,.2,000 Flour, bbls.30 Meal, bbls.Grain\u2014Business is still rather quiet, and on the whole the market remains in fnuch the same position.The demand for oats to-day was light and very little business was transacted.Holders continue to ask 40 1-2c to 4le, and 40c is very freely bid.Two cars of white oats sold west yesterday at 34c.Quietness is still the feature of the market for peas, end prices locally are unchanged.In the west, 9,000 bushels changed hands on the C.P.R.at bbc., In Liverpool Canadian peas are quoted unchanged at 6s 1 1-zd.Wheat, No.1 hard.Nommal.Wheat, No, 2 hard.Nominal.Corn, duty paid.,.Peas, ver 66 1bs, in store.Oats, per 34 lbs, in store Rye, No.2.\u201c - 40je to dlc .Bue to êle y, Le .Déc DC Bore ein oc to oc Flour\u2014No change occurred in the flour market to-day, but in sympathy with the recovery in wheat, the feeling was considerably better.Manitoba miilers reported a fair business at steady prices.Ontario miilers reported a slow demand, but noticed a little more disposition to trade.In an export way there was no new business.Straight rollers.ceuce se $4.10 to $4.25 EXxtri, LANS.0.2 nas ec e 00e 0.00 to 0,10 Superline.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.sesssscescaesee s Luo to 0.00 Fine.Las a ea ane a san e se acc 0e 9.00 to 0.00 Strong bakers\u2019, Man, best brands.4.35 to 4.50 Spring patents, Man.4.00 to 4,50 Winter patents, Ont.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00000 0.00 ta 4.50 Meal\u2014The market continues about steady, with a \u2018ittle business if.lated on the basis of about $4.10.84.00 to $4.10 .200 to 2.10 4.10 to 4.20 granu- Granulatod and rolled.perbbl.Granulated and rolled, per ba Standard, perbbl.Standord, bor bag._.LS to 2.0) Feed\u2014The market is without special feature.The demand silil continues very good, and prices are well maintained all round.Brall.ooereeeeeeroriarcncancrssses $17.00 to $17.50 Shorts cee .19.00 to 20.00 .Mouille 21.50 to 23.00 CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES, Messrs.J.S.Bache and Co.report the tollowing quotations from Chicago: Month.On'g) Migh.J Short Ribs.O PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.The receipts of produce and provisions in Montreal to-day are given as fol lows G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal, Total.Butter, ples.\u2026.G88 305 .Cheese, boxes.4,006 6366 .10,372 xks, cuses.330 iss LL.713 Pork, bas.«o.oo wo .100 Cheese\u2014The market was entirely devoid uf any witeresting features to-day, and business runs aloag slowly in the same old groove.Finest Ontario makes cannot be quoted over 8 1-8c, while 7 3+4c is the extreme for the best Quebecs.The public cable remains unchanged at 28s 6d.The cheese situation in New York is reported as follows by the Commercial Bulletin: \u2018 The market is winding up the week In a very unsatisfactory manner.Strictly fancy colored has not been in much surplus, and has cleaned up pretty closely at generally 7 3-4c, though that nas bee.sade.iu a few instances.White chese häs been more plenty, and in less demand than colored, and with scarcely any demand to-day, the price was uncertain.Holders asked 7 68c for fancy, but few would have refused an offer of T 1-2c If they could have found buyers at that.The great trouble, however, is with faulty cheese, the supply of which is large, and the knife had to be put in deeply to attract any attention, and sume really choice cheese that on a quick market might have passed as fancy have been cleaned up at Tc to 7 1-ic, both celored and white, and really good cheese at 6 1-2¢ to 6 3-4c, and poorer grades cheaper, but the market not cleared up.\u201d Ogdensburg, N.Y., July 27.\u2014Seventeen hundred and thirty-nine boxes cheese were offered.No sales on board.Later on the street about twelve hundred sold at 7 13-16c, with the balance selling at from 7 5&8c to T 3-4c.Owansville, Que., July 27.\u2014Three thousand five hundred and thirty-eight boxes cheese boarded here to-day; 200 boxes sold at 7 11-16¢, 7 3-4c was offered for the whole board, but not -accepted.Thirty-eight factories were represented.Butter\u2014There was a fair jobbing business done in butter to-day at firm values.Fresh creamery is firm at 18c, and 17 1-2c is the inside range.Townships ranges all the way from 14 1-2e to 15 1-2c, and Morrisburg 18c.to 15c.About 14c is extreme for western.Eggs\u2014The tone of the market is still quite firm.Business, too, is of quite liberal volume.and 12 1-2c is freely realized on single cases of fancy.Round lots are quoted at lic to 12.Provisions\u2014A fairly steady demand is noted for Canada short-cut pork at the old prices.Other grades are about the same.Lard is rather slow, while business in smoked meats is good, Canada short cut.mess, per br).$17.00 to $18.00 0e 7 Canada short cut clear.16.00 to 17.00 Beef, extra mess, per Livl,., \u20ac0,00 to (0.00 Beef, plate, per tierce 3001bs., 00.09 to 00.00 Hams, city cured, perlb.(09 to 0.11 Baron, per Ve.00000 au000s0 0,10 to 0,11 Lard, pure Canadian, per lb.0.09 to 0.09 2rd, com.refined.perth.0.063to 007 LARD_\u2014 Guaranteed pure, in 3, 5, 10, 20 and 50 1b.pails.The GEO.MATTHEWS CO.,Ltd OTTAWA.Ont.HEARD ON 'CHANGE.The news regarding \u2018the Argentine wheat shipments was bullish, a private cable being received in.New York tothe effect that both Russian and Argentine would likely ship very little.The following cable was received \u2018in Chicago, and sent hare! \u2018about eleven o'clock: \u201cEnglish millérs experiencing a heavy demand for flour for forward delivery, and are becoming uneasy over light supplies being put afloat.Reported Argentine shipments only about 100,- 000 bushels.\u201d \u2014\u2014 According to the sheet from Chicaga 102,006 bushels .co; eared from \u2018that port on the 25th for Kingstdn.Clearances to other ports draught the total to 162,000 bushels.A special from Chicago said: \u2018\u201cReturns for & crop report to be published next \u2018week indicate that, compared with a month ago, the Pacific coast wheat prospect has declined equal to about eight to ten million bushels, \u2018and that the three great spring wheat States promise now about fifteen million bushels less than July 1.\u201d Mr.James McShane received the following private letter from Brosseau & Co., of Chicago, under date of July 26: \u201cWe still incline to the long side of wheat, and believe in higher markets, but \u2018would only buy on good declines for \u2018the present, as the trade is only moderate.Corn is dead.and \u2018we see nothing in the situation on which to trade.It is expected that the cash demand for provisions will improve next month, but until it does we do not look for much change in values.\u201d Chicago special: \u2018An official communication to the management of Kansas and Texas in this city from a western official says: \u201cPresent prospects are for the largest cron crop on the entire line ever known.Unless conditions change we can now look forward to a very satisfactory business during the fall months.\u201d Manitoba wheat was quoted in New York cn Friday at 4 1-4c over the September option, f.0.b.afloat.Duluth wheat was quoted about the same.A message from Chicago via New York stated that President Cable, of hte Rock Island, declared his belief that the corn crop was beyond danger, and that along his line it was larger than in any previous year.LOCAL GRAIN STOCKS.WHEAT SHOWS ANOTHER DECREASE\u2014PEAS AND OATS OFF ALSO.The stock of wheat in Montreal continues to decrease, and Is now reduced to $2,212 bushels.\u2018The supply is just 494,892 bushels below what it was at this period last year, and 4,922 bushels below the stock last week.Peas and oats have also shown substantial decreases during {the week, peas falling off 5,460 bushels and oats 14,838 bushels.Flour showed an increase of 2,851 bar- rele, dul it 1s still less than 10,000 barrels compared with the stock a year ago.The comparative statement of stocks as complied by the Board of Trade is as follows : July 27, July 20, July 28.1895, 1895.1504.52,212 57,135 547,104 7,363 8,463 .16,745 £2,203 112,102 \u2026.176,877 191,215 141,679 _ 449 4,516 6,089 Les us rence u008 28,169 25, 318 39,916 TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.Toronto, July 27.\u2014The market is quiet.\u2018Wheat\u2014Offerings at 79¢ G.T.R.west, and new winter offered at 95c G, T.R.west.\u2018No.1 hard reported sold at 95c west and 96c east.Flour\u2014Straight rollers offered Toronto freights at $2.75.Peas\u2014A round lot of 9,000 bushels sold C.P.R.west at Bbc.Oats\u2014Two cars of white on Northern sold at 34c, and car lots offered high freights west at 82 1-2c.Barley\u2014~Nominal at 47c: 480 west for teed,\" = The Host Delicious of all Teas.Be sure and mention Black or Mixed, Montreal Whelesale Agency, 31S St, Paul Street.DO YOU HAVE A SIGN?Is it old, rusty and dim?Get à new one, and give a new life to your business.ments at this time.B.HUGMAN & SONS, Our prices are moderate.Any style lettering.Special 1induce- 1792 Notre Dame Street, CHEESE SHIPMENTS ARE STILL AWAY BLHIND WHAT THEY WERE LAST YRAR.Shipments of cheese from this port continue to fali behind last year's at a great rate.This week last year over 68,000 boxes were sent out against 52,000 boxes this weck, a decrease in round numbers of 16,000 boxes.In the aggregate shipments a wide dif~ ference is seen.In 1834 shipments amounted to 669,679 boxes.Up to date only 579,709 boxes have been exported, a falling off of 89,970 boxes.The following statement giving the exports in detail for the week ending July 27th was compiled by ham & Lemessurier.fon Ace rot.Steamship.Destination.cal.Thro.Total.L.Superior.Liverpool.3,769 101 3,870 British Queen .- 5,123 1,003.6,126 Parisian .2,835 1,425 4,230 Sarmatio Glasgow.«ee 1,153 1,153 Tritonia.- \u201c* .3,622 419 3,971 Assaye .London.167 cen 167 Austrian.\u201c1,274 13,736 15,010 Memnon.Bristol 13,418 1,642 14.960 Dunmore Head.Belfast\u2026.\u2026.2,176 819 3,095 32,304 20,328 52,632 Corresponding week last year.Shipments to date.,709 Shipments to date last year.669.079 Exports of cheese from New York the past week amounted to 18,962 boxes, including 11,026 boxes to Liverpool, 4,163 boxes to London, 2,487 boxes to Gla:- gow, 810 boxes to Hull, and 446 boxes to Bristol.68,419 boxes.579.\u201c INCREASE IN BUTTER EXPORTS.About 2,400 packages of butter were shipped on the cold storage steamer this week, a quantity almost equal to the output up to date a year ago.Three cther steamers also took small quantities, and the shipments were within a small margin oË reaching 3,000 packages.Exports in detail were as follows : Steamer.Destination.Local, Thro.TtL Parisian.Liverpool.130 .130 Sarmatix lasgow.Tritonia.\u2018 emnon,,.Bristok,.Total.20c sans 2,581 317 2,928 The shipments for the corresponding week last year were \u2018only 30 packages.Up to date the shipments amount to 10,- 312 packages, against 2,438 packages a year ago.The reported exports of butter from New York for the week include: 327 packages to Liverpool, 1,517 packages to London, 1,396 packages to Glasgow, 400 packages to Bremen, and 194 packages to Hamburg.GRAIN CROP OUTLOOK.RETURNS OF THRESHING MORE DISAPPOINTING THAN OTHERWISE.In its weekly crop summary the Cincinnati Price Current says: \u2018\u2018 Wheat crop information is so irregular, and in sorne instances so conflicting, that satisfactory conclusions are difficult to reach.It ds fairly plain, however, that the later returns of threshing are more disappointing than otherwise in both yield and Quality\u2014more motably in the latter characteristic.No essential lowering of the aggregate figures for the winter wheat crop, however, seems to be called for by information yet available.In many sections of Missouri, and to some extent elsewhere, there has been so much moisture that the proper handling of the grain has been interfered with, and it is more or less damaged in the shock, Much of the grain already threshed and being offered to millers is ill-conditioned ana of inferior quality.The offerings of winter wheat continue small for the time of year and the prevailing information is to the effect that a widespread determination to hold the grain for higher prices exists among the farmers to an extent more than usudl for this time of year.\u201d Milk for Infants.See what a most eminent authority says of The First Swiss Brand of Unsweetened Milk: \u201cThe only perfect substitute for MOTHERS\u2019 MILK.\u201d \u2014Jolm Goodfellow, F.R.ILS.Londan.Sole Agent for Canadu\u2014 R.W.TURNER.18 St.Alexis Street, Sold by all grocers.: ANOTHER VICTIM.He Went to Holmes\u2019 Castle and Was Never cen Afterwards.Chicago, July 27.\u2014A local paper says: By no means the least serious of the many disappearances from the Holmes \u201cCastle\u201d was that of Peter Verrett.Peter was a short, heavy-set Frenchman, with an unquenchable thirst for strong drink.He went to the \u201cCastle\u201d and asked to be cured of the drink habit.He said he was heir to a fortune in Toronto.Canada.He has not been heard from since he went to the \" Castle.\u201d .Chicago, July 27.\u2014The coincidence in similarity of names in the San Francisco murrer mystery and the disappearance in the Holmes case was one of the first things to attract the attention of the Chicago police.Investigation by the latter disclosed that the young women were entirely difierent persons andl in no way related.{ Toronto, July 27.\u2014The authorities here wiil ask the Philadelphia officers to surrender Holmes so that he may be tried here for the murder of the Pietzcl children.Mrs.Holmes, who was in the city at the time of the alleged crime, will be used as a witness for the Crown.Lcather Firm Assigns, A.S.Whitney, doing business as Whitney and Brown, has assigned.The liabilities are $37,100, direct and unsecured.Besides this amount, the Bank of Toronto are credited to the extent of $12,000, which sum is indirect and only parily secured.There are also privileged claims to the extent of $3,000.The principal creditors are: Mrs.H.J.Whitney, $16,750; James O'Brien, $5,000.Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Miputes Dr.Agnew\u2019s Cure for the Heart glvea perfect relief in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minu< tes, and speedily effects a cure.It is a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Short ness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side, and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart.One dose convinces.Sold by druggista._ .AN ASYLUM BURNED.Fatal Fall of the Superiutendent\u2014 Inmates Missing.Madison, July 27.-At aboui midnight fire was discovered in \u2018the county asylum for the incurable insane at Verona, ten miles from the city.The fire started in the hall between two main buildings and scon spread \u2018through the hall and into the water-tower between both halls and main building.The asylum and poor house will be a total loss.Superintendent L.H.Edwards, while fighting the fire soon after it was discovered, fell 25 feet from the roof and is seriously, perhaps fatally, injured.It is supposed the inmates were gotten out of the buildings safe, but there are rumors that some \u2018were burned.There were more than a hundred inmates in the Institution.Fibre (hamois vs.Buckskin, Under the above heading there appeared a few days since an item that mfght be somewhat misleading.The action in the Supreme Court for an injunction and tor $5,000 damages is not brought against the manufacturers or selling agents of these goods, but against a prominent firm in Montreal on the ground stated.It will be remembered that the Canadian Fibre Chamois Cu, recently secured injunctions and damages azainst a number of merchants for selling fiberine as fibre chamois, and that the manufacturers were eventually restrained by permanent injunction from the manufacture or sale of these goods, ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS.Court Unity, No.7042, held their regular meeting Friday night, when a large crowd of members turned out to see the presentation of two beautiful presents to Bro.A.H.Wheeler and Bro.Wm.Davidson.P.C.R.Bro.A.II, Wheeler received a vely beautiful framed certificate and P.C.R.ribbon on the occasion of his retiring from the chair.Bro.Wm.Dae vidson received a beautiful gold and locket suitably inscribed as an appreciation of his services rendered in very many ways to the court.Both brethren acknowledged the gifts in tery neat speeches, Take the advice of the most eminent physicians in the world and use Adams\u2019 Tutti Frutti as an aid to digestion.Refuse imitations.New Vicars.By the decision of the Archbishop of Montreal Abbe Ferland has been named vicar of L'linfant Jesus du Mile End, and Abbe A.Forest vicar ot Contrecoeur.Smoke Royal Egyptian Cigarettes which are guarantced to be blended of choicest Aromatic Turkish Tobacco and cqual to the imported 15c package.French Pilgrims Killed.Paris, July 26.\u2014A train crowded with pilgrims, returning from the shrine of St.Dauray, was wrecked near the town of St.Brieu to-day.Twelve persons were killed and twenty-five injured.Creme de la Creme Cigarettes are made from the best Bright Golden Virginia Tobacco, with cnough Turkish added to give a pleasant aroma.10c per package.The correspondent of the London Times at Alexandria iniorms that paper that at a funeral of a British soldier in Cairo a mob oi natÿves hooted and stoned a military detachment for half a mile and mobbed the chaplain.Great Britain will demand satisfaction, La Fayette Virginia Cigarettes are guaranteed to be absolutely free from the slightest narcoctic adulteration so injurious to the system.Their mildness and deli cacy will recommend them to smokers.5c package.The Duke de Morny, it is said, has spent $60,000 in fitting up a wandering photograph studio, and purposes to take a million photographs in a few weeks.IF YOU are a connoisseur of high - class Havana: Tobacco, SONADORA CIGARETTES are bouid to be your favorite brand.Convince yourself by giving them atrial.15¢ package.Mrs.Bertha Welch, of San Francisco, bas given more than $150,000 in the last four years to St.Ignatius Church in that city.Her charities outside of the church are numerous.° Do You Smoke Cigarettes ?Just try LA FAYETTE, 5c package.Gimlet\u2014Did you have a good time on the Fourth, Johnny ?Johmny\u2014Did I?Well, say! Ma ain't got over the the hysterics yet.\u2014Pittaburg Dispatch.> $$$ OLE» chain * FURS repaired.Costs you about one-fourth less to have furs altered or repaired now than if you waited until winter.Send postal and D i an\u2019 come yourself we'll call if you can\u2019t WATTERS & CO.2312 st: catherine se Typewriter RIBBONS and CARBONS .Absolutely Guaranteed.°\u2026- Beat and Cheapest.© \u2014ASK FOR\u2014 INVINCIBLE RIBBONS, - $7.50 per doz.INVINCIBLE CARBONS, - $3.70 per box.Sold only by EASTWOOD & BRYCE, 110 St.Francois Xavier St, MONTREAL.CANNED GOODS.For something choice in this line use the goods packed by the Lakeport Preserving Co.ag they are packed with the atest care and cleanliness for the best family trade, consisting of Tomatoes, Strawberries, Corn, 8p- berries, I\u2019cas, Pears, Beans, Plums, Pumpkin, Apples, Pork and Beans, for camping purposes, CURTAINS.In this department we are showing a fine selection of Novelties in Swiss, Tambourand Nottingham Laces.Also Chenille, Plush and Tapestry Portieres and Curtains, Shades a specialty, fitted with our cele~ brated Spring Rollers.Thos.Ligget 1884 Notre Dame St.034444414004 0R0 Modern a! todert : Hat Store.Thirty-three years\u2019 experience asamanufacturer and imp \"ter enables me to make the be: and buy only the best.2 : I carry a complete assort- $ ment of Hats in Felt, Straw, ° Yachting Caps, ete.Silk Hats é a specialty, made to order and $ repaired as good as new.® e Armand Douin 1584 Notre Dame St.Opposite Court House.TLTAVVLIVVLL LEAL VAD TVVVNVLDS VL VLVLTAVAVAVAIUNG BROKERS, ETC.J.A.FINLAYSON., A.GRANT, FINLAYSON & GRANT, Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen, 413 to 417 St.Paul St, MONTREAL Bell el.057.P.O.Box 634 W.H.Warren 88 TEMPLE BUILDING.TELEPHONE 2568, ACCOUNTANT & TRUSTEE Special attention paid to auditing the books, closing putries and statements of joint lock companies.Trust Moneys kept in separate Bank Ao counts and carefully administered.Loans Negotiated BOODY, McLELLAN & CO,, Brokers on New York Stock Exchange, 57 Broapway, NEw YORK.ROBERT MEREDITH, Manager, BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, MONTREAL Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold on Commission.TELEPHONE, 867, LAW BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHER Whiteford & Theoret, (Successors to A.Periard,) Law Booksellers and Publishers Proprietors of \u201cLa Revue Legale.28 and 25 St, James Street Bell Telephone 2921 MONTREAL PAINT YOUR BUGGY WITH UNICORN VARNISH GLOSS COLORA.RAMSAY & SON, Montreal.TENTS \u2014 FOR \u2014 Picnics, Races, Exhibitions, Etc, Etc, 24 Victoria Square, MONTREAL.Thos.Sonne, Jr, & Go, No Varnishing Necessary.Telephone 727, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 2), 1895.on Murphy & Co's ADVERTISEMENT.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018Outing Bargains For Men, TENNIS SUITS.\u2018A line of Tennis Suits for Men, In very light greys and fawns, extra finish, pearl buttons, perfect fitting.Sale price, only $4.40 the suit.TENNIS BLAZERS.Striped Tennis Blazers, in assorted sizes.\u2018Reduced from $3.00 to $1.50 and from 3250 to $1.26.CANVAS BELTS.In white and gold, only 17c eachi 20 PER CENT.OFF our entire stock of Men's Summer Coats and Vests.' MEN'S CAMBRIC SHIRTS, in assorted colors, all sizes.Regular prices, $1.26 and $1.60; salg price, v cnly 98c.; SCOTCH ZEPHYR SHIRTS; with Laundried Colors and Cuffs, assorted pale blues, grays and pinks.Regular price, $2.00; sale price, only; $1.35 each.a SILK BELTS.' Men\u2019s Silk Belts from 45¢ upg MEN'S SWEATERS _ in navy blue and white, in ali weights, to clear at 20 per cent.discount.SUMMER BRACES and Guyot\u2019s French Braces.Original price, 60c; Isale price, only 350 per pair.SUMMER NECKWEAR of every description all reduced.Tiles worth %¢ +.for 16c.Ties worth 80c .+ .for 35c.Ties worth 6¢ «+ « .for 5ûc.Bargains in all lines of Men\u2019s Furs nishings nt JOAN MURPHY & C0,'§ 2343 St.Catherine Street Corner Metcalfe Street.Telephone No.3833.A FRIENDLY STORE.The store that has the friendly way of taking less of your money for an article than the article would properly sell for is the store to patronize.That is the way we sell boots and shoes, and we get more business by doing it, SHORT\u2014The Shoeist, 124 St.Lawrence St, Cor.Lagauchetiere.Don\u2019t Think It.Don\u2019t think that you don\u2019t need a summer suit.You do, there are two months more of pretty warm weather.Special hot weather prices.Can give you a suit as low as $15.M.J.ADLER, 75 Bleury Street.LALTH FOR THE CT Mother Sex.\u201d MILES\u2019 (Can) \u201c4 VEGETABLE J COMPOUND?(price 756) cures{};4 rolapsus Uteri, \u2018M Leucorrhæa, and all weaknesses o (© the female sex.OMPOUND The periodic pains to which every Woman is liable are perfectly 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 * A.M.C.\u201d Medicine Co.Montreal, marked \u201cpersonal\u201d will be opened and answered by a confidential lady clerk.and will not go beyond the hands of one of the \u201cMother Sex.\u201d Druggists every wheresell MILES\u2019 (Canadian) VEGETABLE COMPOUND.Price 75c.A Man Gan Run Into Debt remarked an old fashioned philosopher, * but when it comes to his getting out \u201d he\u2019s got to crawl; the moral is plain onough.Deal at Kemnedy & Co.\u2019s, the cash clothiers, and never run in debt or pay other men\u2019s debts, Kennedy & Co.make none but the best clothing at away down prices, J.G.KENNEDY & CO, 31 St.Lawrence Street, 2388 Notre Dame Street, iH ron \u201cBICYCLES\u201d & BUGGIES or any thing to run on wheels, GO TO LATIMER, 592 St.Paul St.Montreal, \u2014 Ladies, Do You Tire?If you get weary walking or shopping in our neighborhood come in and rest.The Directory and Telephone are always at your service.Our prices on ladies\u2019 suminer-weight shoes are as low as possible.THOS.W.GALES, Shoe and Trunk Dealer, 137 St.Antoine Street, Tel.2950, A Famous Artist Being asked what he mixed his colors wi to make them so beautiful.agwered, Brains.; \u201ce do the same thing in an humbler branch of Art, Home Painting and Decorating.We use the same in- grediehts as he used, and we.add another, quite as valuable.Can you guess what it is?We shall be glad to tell you personally.JOMNMN MURPHY PAINTER AND DECORATOR, ors Queen\u2019s Theatre p Hanson had rifled it of its DUPED EVERYBODY MONTREAL VISITED BY ANOTHER CLEVER SWINDLER, He Passed ns 8 Young Men\u2019s Christian Association Member, Montreal has just entertained another swindler who spent about two weeks here in successfully robbing everybody he had anything to do with The gentleman\u2019s name is Frederick Hanzon, 25 years of age, slight impediment in his speech, which was only noticeable sometimes, clean shaven face and hair cut a la Corbett.When he arrived here he brought what were supposed to be letters of introduction frorg secretaries of various American Young Men's Christian Associations, but the one on which he relied most, and which did him the most good, was from the secretary of the Woburn, Mass., association.He also brought a tard of membership showing him to be in good standing in the Woburn Y.M.C.A.This membership he easily got transferred to Montreal, and he at once became a devout and faithful visitor to the reading rooms and gymnasium.No one dreamed of suspecting the innocent looking boy, and when one of the members lost $15 while bathing, Mr.Hanson was the last whose name was mentioned in connection with the theft.Now everybody knows who got the money, but no one wiil even admit there was a robbery.With the Y.M.C.A.card as his credential for honesty Hanson sought shoemakers, hatters, tailors and the unfortunate jewellers.To the latter he always told a tale that Mr.Sc-and-so wanted a watch, say about $50, on \u2018appro\u2019\u201d\u2019 until Thursday evening o flast week.In some cases it was a ring, but he seemed to prefer watches.Something, however, was required to strengthen his position until Thursday.He wanted to be able to say that he worked for somebody and be able to Prove it.Without any difficulty friends in the Y.M.C.A.got him a position in C.J.Alardh\u2019s Swedish cafe \u2018in the \u2018association\u2019s building.It was on Tuesday morning last that he commenced work (as far as the cafe was concerned) and Mr.Alardh \u2018thought he had a treasure\u2014so he had.Hanson had his purchases, or rather goods, on \u201cappro\u201d sent to his room on Jurors Street, but he told Mr.Alardh that he did not like the neghborhgad, so it was decided that he should have quarters at his employer's house.He was to move on Thursday night.His new clothes were all ordered to be sent on Thursday afternoon\u2014everything was for Thursday.Thursday afternoon he arranged to be away from the cafe from 8 till 6, and as he passed out of the dodr he bade Mr.Alardh a respectful au revoir, which turned out to be la godi-oye.Alardh went to the safe about five o'clock and was horrified to find that contents, including $84 %n cash.The alarm was quickly given and then, when it was too late, the truth of the man\u2019s story about his connection with American Y.M.C.As was questioned.The secretary at Woburn was wired to and he replied that he never heard of Hanson and that the card of membership he carried was a forgery.Quickly it was learned \u2018that all the letters of introduction were alike, forgeries, and it dawned upon the enquirers that they had been \u2018\u2018done.\u201d His room was visited, but all the pretty clothes, new hats, walking canes, silk shirts, all were gone.Only an old trunk with some valueless mementos re- manined to tell of Mr.Hanson's visit to Montreal.Specimens of his writing were found and when compared \u2018to certain testimonials which had been left in the hands of a \u2018well-known gentleman, it was at once seen that the latter had all been written by Hanson.In his room was found à letter, of which this \u2018is a copy: Buffalo, July 11, 1895.\u201cMy beautiful doy: I was so delighted to get your sweet note.Don't forget that ring, I want two diamonds with a sapphire in the middle.I don\u2019t care if you borrow, buy or steal it, but my own, get it for ma before you come to Buffalo.Fanny got a watch from George.She says it is worth a hunred dollars.Oh, pet, get me a watch in Canada, better than Fanny's.Look out for Jack when you get here.He says he'll cut your heart out because I won\u2019t love him.It is you I love, sweetheart, mine.Yours until death, LILLY.\u201d Mr.\u2018Alardh reported his loss to the detectives, but he has given up all hope of recovering any of his property.The other victinis refuse positively to take any steps to catch him.\u201cI'm not going to let the public know what a fool I made of myself.It's the last time, though,\u2019 sald a tallor who had suffered to the tune of $45.\u2018When Frank Maddox, the bogus circus man, .worked Montreal, he remarked to a well known master carter : \u201cThere are more \u2018suckers\u2019 in Montreal than in any other city in America.\u201d \u201cAre there ?\u201d \u2018Yes, indeed.Tend me twenty-five dollars, will you?\u201d : \u201cCertainly,\u201d and out came the twenty- ive.Hanson endeavored to back up the truth of Maddox's statement, and he succeeded pretty well Dufferin Sf errace.Lord Aberdeen has written the foMow- ing letter to Judge Chauveau of Quebec regarding the proposal to change the name of Dufierin Terrace: British Embassy, Parts, July, 4, 1895.My Dear Chauvzau\u2014It was indeed very kind and considerate of you sending the Evenement with the report of the proceedings of.the Quebec Town Couflcil.It would of course be u great mortification to me, if my name having once heen given to that splendid Terrace, were to be obliterated, for.there fs scarcaly amy- thing of which I am so proud in my past career as my connection with Quebec, and the goodwill which its inhabitants have always evinced towards me, I am sending you a hook which I daresay you may like to have from an old friend of your father\u2019s.I am also sending a second copy, which perhaps you will kindly present to the mayor in my name, and with it my best thanks for the friendly terms in which he referred to me in his speech.Believe me, my dear Chauveau, Yours very sincerely, DUFFERIN AND AVA.Stole n Y.oad of Coal.Wilfrid Lafleur, 18 years of age, was up before Magistrate Lafontaine Saturday charged with stealing a load of coal from one Denis Dufour.The prosecutor said he had left his load on the wharf for a few minutes to go into an office.When he came out it was gone, and after a search caught the prisoner with it on Notre Dam: Street.The accused pleaded he was drunk at the timc and that he always became insane and did not know what he was doing.\u201cYou tell that to the marines,\u201d quickly remarked the magistrate; \u201cyou shall have a chance to get in your right mind, Two months hard kabor.*\u201d LACHINE'S CREW WAS BEATEN.Continued from Page 2.BASEBALL.National League.New York, July 27.\u2014The following are the results of to-day\u2019s National League games: At Louisvil'e\u2014 R.H.E.Louisville.0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 0-610 4 Baltimore.0 0 0 3 3 2 111 22222 4 Bat:eries\u2014Childers, Inks and Zahuer; War- Der Ylarkson and W.Clarke.Umipire\u2014Me- onald.At Cleveland \u2014 Cleveland.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0\u20142 6 6 Boston.vU 0 1014101\u2014891 Batteries\u2014Knell, Young and Zimmer; Stiv- ests and Ganzel.Umpire\u2014Emslie.At St.Louis \u2014 St.Louis.002000000-2 54 Brooklyn.0220001 x\u2014614 0 rt 1 Batteries\u2014Kissinger and Miller; Gumbe and Grim.Umpire\u2014Burnham.At Chicago\u2014 Chicago.0020010392\u2014711 4 Washington.0 2 0 0 0 7 0 0 1-1015 6 Batteries\u2014Hutchinson and Kittredge; Anderson and McGuire.Umpire\u2014Jevne.At Pittsburg\u2014The Pittsburg-New York game called to-day at the cud of the fourth imning on account of rain.The score stood 4 to 3in favor of New York, At Cincinnati\u2014 Cincinnati.2 1 3 11130 x\u20141220 O Philadelpuia.001100200411 4 I MaRe ES Parrott and Vaughn; Taylor, Lampe, Clements an y.Umpires\u2014Keef au JT and Grady.Cwpires\u2014Keefe At Chicago\u2014 Chicago .24000000 Xx\u20146101 Washington,.0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0-510 5 Batteries\u2014Griflin and Kittredge; Boyd and McGuire.Umpire\u2014Jevne.All Fustern League games were postponed on account of ruin, Sunday Games.At Cincinnati, Cincinnati.7 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 x\u201413 16 3 Cleveland.0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 2\u2014937 4 Batteries\u2014Dwyer and Vaughn; Cuppy,Knell, Wilson and Zimmer.Umpires\u2014O'Uuy and Bittman, At Louisville \u2014 Louisville.0 6 4 0 0 0 0 0 0\u2014410 4 Baltimore.1 1 6 0 0 0 01 0\u20143 8 1 Batteries\u2014Weyhing and Warner; Esper and Robinson.Umpire\u2014 Wolf.At St.Louis\u2014 St.Louis.000 100-28 Brookiyn.0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 x\u20144 7 Batteries\u2014Breitenstein and Miller; Stein an Grim.Umpire\u2014Burnham.1 0 d = Fastern League\u2014Sundny Games.\u2018At Rochester\u2014First game\u2014Rochester 9, Springfield, 17.2 Second game\u2014Rochester 11, Springfield 2.s'at At Buffalo\u2014Buffalo 11, Scranton 5.The St.Albans Game Postponed.Owing to the inclemency of the weather last Saturday afternoon, the baseball match which was to have been played between the Nationals and St.Albans was postponed.Next Saturday the Nationals will play the Plattsburgh team at Plattsburgh.\u2018 ATHLETIFCS.The Athletic Union Championships.Syracuse, N.Y.July 27.\u2014The New York Athletic Club's sixty-five points were won easily to-day in the A.A.U.championships here any: did not come hard te them.As a rule the athletes of that organization excelled their rivals to such an extent tnat it was not necessary to exert themselves in order to pull down the varinus events in which they were entered.The feature of the whole affalr was mud.The contestants were literally covered with it and the event will probably go down in athletic history as the \u201cmud championship.\u201d For all that, the men looked upon as * mud horses \u201d did not do aq was expected of them.Walsh, for instance, who is supposed to be invincible on rainy days, could do mothing with Conneft.There were only alout 200 people in the big grand stand when the first event arriv- The members of the New York clubs, who had come up to cheer their companions on to victory, tried in vain to arouse enthuslasm.The situation was too gloomy.\u2018 The wearers of the winged foot had their own way in nearly all the events, the New Yorkers taking twelve firsts, three seconds and one third.Mitchell was invincible with the weights, his most formidable competitor being Wut- trick, of the Pastimes.Geo.R.Gray, the Canadian, another New York A.C.man, was on hand, but his entry had been received too late to allow of his competing, and so he was forced to be content with giving an exhibition of his prowess with the 16- pound weight.\u2018With the greatest ease in the world he tossed the big iron bal 46 feet, whereas Mitchell had only to put it.40 feet 6 inches to win.The shorter of the two dashes was the prettiest event of the year, and much to everybody's surprise, the rae was between \u2018Tommy \u201d Lee, of the New, York A.C., and Coville, of the Syracuse A.A.Lee beat Coville at the start.Coville pressed Lee all'the way down the stretch, and was beaten at the tape by a neck.The five mile run proved a walk over for Orton, the Canadian, who led Hollen- der, the second man ,by a quarter of a mile at the finish.The 220 yards, low hurdles was absolutely thrown away by Stephen Chase.It was evidently his desire that they should go to Sheldon and he keep back in the ruck.Liitle Symes upset his calculations, however, by taking advantage of a fall that Sheldon experienced at the third hurdle and gaining such alead that Sheldon\u2019s more powerful sprint was of no use to him.Baxter, the millionaire pole vaulter, could not find anyone with whom to test his prowess.Kajlinsch, his only competitor, was unable to go the first 8 feet 6 inches at which the bar was placed, and dropped out after Baxter had gone over it without turning a hair.Baxter afterward cleared the bar at 10 feet 6 inches in an exhibition, The 22) yard dash was another victory for Lee.He led both of his competitors down the stretch, and no one ever gave him the least trouble.The bicycle event, which was thought to be easy for Douglas, went to Connelly, of Rochester, by 2 magnificent sprint at the finish.Walsh, the Xavier man, who was ex- rected to give Conneff a hard push in the one mil eopen, disappointed his friends by proving comparatively easy for his more experienced opponent.The little fellow dogged his opponent\u2019s heels until the back stretch was reached, when he let himself out, and by a magnificent spurt easily left Walsh floundering in the rear.Kilpatrick walked off with the 8%0 yards in a way that astonished those who think that he is not the man that he is cracked up to be.The points made by each club were : New York Athletic Club, 65; P.A.C., of New York.27; New Jersey Athletic Club, 17; Rochester Athletic Club, 16; S.A.A.9; X.A.A,, 8; Ridgefield Athletic Club.6; P.A.C., of Svracuse, 6.Summaries : 100 yards dash\u2014T.E.Lee, New York AC, won; Dwight Coville, S.A., second; FE.W.Zeidler, N.J.A.C., \u2018third.Time\u201410 4-5.One mile walk\u2014S.Letbgold.P.A.C., won: L.Leibgold.N.J.A.C., serond; David Fox, P.A.C., third.Time\u20148.00 1-5.120 yards, high hurdles\u2014Stephen Chase, N.Y.AC.won; John Co=sercve, Ridge- field A.C., second; T.J.Parry, R.A.C., third, Time\u201418 seconds.Tour hundred and forty yards dash\u2014 Geo.Sandz, N.Y.A.C.won; G.H.Peet, RAC, second: Jerome Buck, P.A.C., third.\u2018Time, 52 2-5 sec.Twe mile bicycle race\u2014H.T,.Connel- iv, R.A.C.won: W.G.Douglas, N.Y.A.C.seemd: A.E.Hughes, S.A.A., third.\u2018Time, 7.00 2-5.One mile rim\u2014T.P.Connoff, N.Y.A.C., won ; A.H.Walch, X.A.C.second; Geo.Dayvharsh., PAC, of Syracuse, third.Time, 4.14 2-6, Two hundred and twenty yards dash\u2014 J.T.Lee won; Æ.fv.Zeldler second; Dwight Coville third.Time, 23 4-5.Puiting 16-pound shot\u2014J.S.Mitchell, N.Y.A.C., won, 40 ft.6 in.; G.Wuttrick, P.A.C., second, 39 ft.4 in.; John Shanes, A.A, third, 37 Lt.4 in.Pole vauit\u2014H.H.Baxier, New York À.C., won, 8 feet 6 inches, O.Kallinsch, set- cond.In exhibition Baxter went 2 feet higher.Running high jump\u2014M.F.Sweeney.Xavier A.C, won; P.St.John Cos- grove, Ridgefield A.C., second, 5 feet 11 inches; George L.Becker, S.A.A., third, 5 feet 9 inches.Throwing sixteen pound hammer\u2014J.S.Mitchell won, 129 feet 9inches; G.Wuttrick, second, 123 feet 41-2 inches; Ww.Hoey, R.A.C., third, 82 feet 9 1-2 inches.Three mile walk\u2014S.Leibgold, won; L.Leibgold, second; David Fox, third.Time \u201427.01 2-5, Two hundred and twenty yards, hurdles\u2014E.w.Symes, N.J.A.C,, won; L.P.Sheldon, second; S.Chase, third.Time\u201428 4-5 seconds.Throwing &6-pound welght\u2014J.S.Mitchell won 8 feat, 7 inches; G.Wut- trick, second, 31 feet 1 inch; W.Hoey, third, 80 teet, 7 1-2 inches.\u2018Running broad jump\u2014L.P.Sheldon won, 21 feet; M.IF.Sweeney, second, 20 feet 4 inches; R.T.Lyons, N.Y.A.C., third, 19 feet 6 inches.Five mile run\u2014@, L.Orton, N.Y.A.C., won; Geo.Hollander, P.A.A., second ; L.Leibgold, third.Time\u201429.45 3-5.One-half mile run\u2014Charles Kirkpatrick, N.Y.A.C., won\u2019; Geo.Ho:lander, second ; G.W.Hipple, N.J.A.C., third.Time\u20142.06 LABOR NOTES.A Labor Candidate in Montreal Centre \u2014The Cigarmakers\u2019® Strike.Maple Leaf Assembly of the Knights of Labor has instructed \u2018its delegates to the Central Trades and Labor Council to move that a labor candidate be nominated in Montreal Centre at the coming election, Tor the seat rendered vacunt by the death of Mr.Kennedy.\u2018he next meeting of the council takes place on Tnurs- day evening, and the delegales of Maple Leaf Assembly intend to obey the instructions tiey lave received.However, this question of independent labor candidates is sure to give rise to some violent discussion in the council, a large number of delegates being opposed to them, and it is doubtful that u vote will be reached at the next meeting.The regular meeting of the Carters\u2019 and Freight Havdlers' Assembly, No.525, K.of Le, was held yesterday afternoon.There were several new members initiated.The reports of the delegates to the Central Trades and Labor Council and the District Assembly were received and 1laced on file, The business of the meet- Ing was then suspended, and a deputation from the Cigarmakers\u2019 Unions were introduced to the members, and addressed the meeting on behalf of the striking cigarmakers.The true cause of the trouble between the Cigarmakers' Union and S.Davis & Son\u2019s shop was laid before the assembly.It was stated that not one of the ladies who went out on strike have returned to work.After the explanation made by the deputation it was unanimously decided to assist the Cigarmakers\u2019 Union financially, and a handsome sum of money was voted, after which the assem- tly unanimously passsd a resolution calling on its members to support the Cigar- makers\u2019 Unions by withdrawing their patronage from all peorle who handle nonunion made cigars.The deputation thanked the members for their generous and practical sympathy on behalt of the unions.After seme matter of routine work was done the meeting adjourned.CORNWALL CANAL.Progress of Repnirs\u2014Laocking may be Commenced Tuesday.(Special to the Herald.) Cornwall, July 28.\u2014Fairly good progress has been made in the matter of repairing the smash on the Cornwall Canal, which was caused on Fridsy morning by the breaking of \u2018the hawser of the barge Kildonan.~The lower gates of lock 16 were successfully closed, but when the wrecked gates of lock 17 were lifted from on top of them, the upper gates floated out of their places, some of the castings which held them down having been broken.The hanging of the lower gates of lock 17 is almost completed.Cqnsiderable delay has been caused by the sand and gravel, whi'h was curried into the track of the gates.As goon as those gates are closed the water will be raised in the level, and the Gléñdfæ will then be floated from her positioh across the head of the ock.low Spare castings have been brought up from the Lachine Canal to replace those broken here, and a gate-lifter to assist in the work, and it is expected that locking will be resumed on Tuesday or Wednesday.By good luck this accident occurs at a period when canal traffic is light, and, excepting the R.& O.Navigation Co.\u2019s bouts and the Persla and steam barge Arabian, no upgoing boats are detained here.The R.& O.Navigation Company transfer their passengers by special train over the Grand Trunk Railway from Prescott to Cornwall, whence they are taken down the river and rapids to Montreal.Strange as it may seem, the two serious accidents at the foot of the canal this summer have occurred since the dams were built, shutting the water of! from the old locks, for the purpose of rebuilding them, so that they could be used in Just such an emergency.FARMERS TO CELEBRATE.Demonstration to be Held at Hamilton Island, July 30.Summerstown, July 27.\u2014Mr.J.K.Me- Lennan, chairman of the Committee of Management of Farmers\u2019 Day Demonstration, to be held on Tuesday, July 30,.at Hamilton's Island, stated to-day that arrangements had been satisfactorily com- rleted, and if the clerk of the weather would do his part a day of sport and rleasure was in store for those who visited Hamilton's Island on the farmers\u2019 holiday.A number of politicians will take a, swing et the discussion of agrarian politics.Farmer Haycock, M.P.P., the Patron leader in the Ontario Legislature, is expected to tell how those who vegetate \u2018way down on the farm ' want things done at the head centres in Toronto and Ottawa.D.M.McPherson, M.P.P., Messrs.J.Lockie Wilson and J.G.Adams, candidates for Glengarry and Stormont; R.B.McLennan, M.P., Dr.Bergin, M.P., A.Daouth, Grand Secretary of Quebec, and Mr.George Wrigley, the popular editor of the Canada Farmers\u2019 Sun, are expected to take a hand.The ladies of Lancaster Presbyterian Church are expected to \u201c\u201c feed them all.\u201d ~The Y.P.L.A.of Picnic Grove will make the welkin ring with Patron odes and campaign songs.Fleck's brass Fand of Cornwall, and the Dewars, the McDonalds and the McGregors, Glen- garry's famous Highland pipers, are to \u2018 gie them a blast and a blaw * that will reverberate round the cld grey stoncs of Glengarry\u2019s rugged cairn.Cart.Small- man\u2019s excursion boats are to make trips round the islands every hour during the day.If the weather proves favorable it is expected that this will be one of the largest gatherings ever held in this county.A False Alarm.What sone of the glass manufacturers called a ruinous cut in the tarifi on giass was mace by the mew \u2018tarif, law, hut we notice that the window glass trust, which controls &y per cent.of the western outpu* has found in this lower taiifi protection enongh to justity a 25 per cent.marking up of prices, The \u2018trust\u2019s cry of ruin from tariff reduction d was as groundless as its claims have been of making a suppression of competition work to the interests of the pecpie.\u2014Springfield Republican.The Society cf Arts ot Canada.1666 Noire Name Street, Montreal.Distributions every Wednesday.Value of prizes ranging irom 34 to $5,000, tickets 25 cents.Value of prizes ranging from $2 to $2,000, tickets 10 cents.A Fatal Dive.Grimsby, Ont., July £8.\u2014Alexander Logan, aged 19, son of ex-Mayor Logan, of Nlagara Falls, troke his spinal column yesterday, and died to-day.He was a popular young oxhlete and law student.Jan 1676 Notre Dame Street, L.E.N, PRATTE.Man.Dir.Established 1876 Don\u2019t Do It! Don't take a poor cigar when it 1s offered you over a counter, but say *\u2018Give me a Rosatana Cigar,\u201d and you'll get iz.Havana Cigar Co.Let Me Do it.If you have clothes which are out of order, let me repair them.If they need cleaning, I will do it cheap and well.Try me once.MAX USHER, 12 McGill College Avenue.LADIES\u2019 FRENCH TANSY PILLS cure all suppressions and irregularities and make women regular.By mail, $3.Call or address Standard Medicine Co., 246 St.James Street, Montreal.TELEGRAPIIIC BRIEFS.A despatch to the Times from Rio Janeiro says that protests against the landing of the direct Argentine cable on Trinidad Island are already being made.Deputy Pechana\u2019s motion was adopted unanimously in the Chamber Friday, urging the Government to iace the British aggression with more enerretic and spirited declarations on Brazil's disputed rights.A despatch from St.Petersburg to the London Chronicle reports the following crime : Nine small traders who were passing the night in the open air at Amorosiffka, district of Taganrog, were murdered and robbed of 48,000 roubles by a man who joined them in the guise of a trader.The murderer was arrested and\u2019 confessed that he killed them after drugging them with morphia.The correspondent of the London Standard at Constantinople comments upon the fact that Bulgaria does nothing towards the arrest of the suspected instigators or the actual murderers of Stam- boulofi : \u2018The whole tone of the Government press,\u201d the correspondent goes on, \u2018indicates satisfaction at the brutal murdey while the persecution of lis family is unabated, and the sequestration of his property is maintained.\u2019* * Shortly after noon Friday at Southampton, Ont, the body of John Cole of this place was found with a LuHet in his foreread.Coroner Patterson of Port Elgin was immediately notified and an inquest was held when the following verdict was brought in : \u201cThat John Cole cane to his death by a wound on his forehead caused by a pistol shot, but whether self-inflicted or not we are unable to say.\u201d rr en CREME DE LA CREME CIGARETTES are made from the best Bright Golden Virginia Tobacco, with enough Turkish added to give a pleasant aroma.10c per package.ENGLAND ABANDONS TRINIDAD.A Report to That Effect Received nt Rio Janeiro.London, July 29.\u2014The Chronicle this morning says that it is reported that the English bank at Rio Janeiro has received a cablegram announcing that England has abandoned her claim to the Island of Trinidad.A Rio Janeiro despatch to the Times says that the Senate has unanimously adopted a motion to grant the Government every aid in maintaining its rights to the Island of Trinidad.LA FAYETTE VIRGINIA CIGARETTES are guaranteed to be absolutely free from the slightest narcotic adulteration so injurious to the system.Their miliness and delicacy will recommend them to smokers.5c¢ package.Now for the contest, the best 5c cigar to be had only at Ross\u2019.The best briar pipe, with or without cases, at Tic.Only at Ross\u2019.The best Smoking mixture is Ross\u2019.The cheapest walking cane in the city, only at Ross\u2019.Asbestos pipes, sweet and cool, only at Ross\u2019, 20 Chaboillez Square.Tried to Commi: Suicide, The Notre Dame Hospital ambulance Was called shortly after six o\u2019clock Saturday evening to 34 Murray Street, for John Henratty, a laborer, who, while in a siate of despondency had attempted to commit suicide.He would have ended his life had it mot been for his brother-in- law, Robert Jchnson, entering the room at the time, and after a desperate struggle finally taking the razor away from the demented man, but not before he had received two bad cuts in the left hand.Tenratty Is ne much hurt, and is doing well.SMOKE ROYAL EGYPTIAN CIGARETTES which are guaranteed to be blended of Choicest Aromatic Turkish Tobacco and equal to the imported.K5c package.PERSONALS.Hon.Frel.Peters, Premier of Prince Edward Island, arrived at the Windsor yesterday.L.R.Johnsen, engineering superintendent of the C.P.R.Steamshin Co., Vancouver, Was in town las week.\u2018 Mr.Johnson visited ihe leading rallway works of the city.He returned home Saturday evening.J.H.Coombs, of the staff of Trinity College Schocl, Fort Hope, is in the city on his way back from a visit to Right Rev.Bishop Hamilton.i David Creighton ant E.BF.Clarke, Toronto, werc at the Queen's yesterday.A rilgrimage of 125 in the party to the shrine of Ste.Anni ds Beaupre, from Albany, N.Y., and the South, returned to town vesterday and registered at the Hotel Jacques Cartier.The Jacques Cartier Hotel, Jacques Cartier Square.occupies one of the ricazsantest localions in Montreal.Rates reasonabie.The resort of commercial men, and just the place for tourists.Hotel Victorfa, Qvepec.The most centrally situated hotel in the city, Fine large sampie roumns.First-class in every respect.Sherbrooke House, the best hotel Montreal.Sherbrooke, between Portland Everything new.P.Q., and Outside In.inside of them.as the outside.ends stick out liere and there, ete.Cambric Shirts that we make and sell at ONE DOLLAR each, will bear the most critical inspection inside as well as outside.tan Neck Band that we put on our Shirts is perfection, and is the neatest and most satisfactory band used to-day.When you want a White Dress Shirt call and try our make.Many gentlemen who buy Dress Shirts never think of looking at the There is as much, preportionately, to be looked for For mstance\u2014look at the seams ; see that no thread Our White Dress and Colored: The Manhat- Munroe Brothers, 2246 St, Catherine Street.PALMER'S Hair Dressing Parlors, » Beaut In LADIES\u2019 HAIR.and Style : Specialties for Covering Baldness or Semi-Baldness.See the ! marvellous Hair Structures, Bangs, Waves, Curls, &c., at - - - - 1745 Notre Dame St, TELEPHONE 391, 2997999905920 Don\u2019t Buy Unless Good.Come, look at what we offer.Your own August I8th.you at 830, which you will agree is great value, Pay you to see it.o o | \u2019 a8 ?F.LAPOINTE, \u20ac Furniture Dealer, $ 155{ St.Catherine Street.$ $ © open Every Evening.: : : : : : NOTICE.Banque du Peuple Deposits Bought, Apply to Post Office Box 1176.tt WOMEN IN DOUBT \u2014 PENNYROYAL WAFERS Why?Because their action in restoring regu.farity is sure: tie effect healthful © not injurious ; the right prinvipl.Leung Ladies cornat un- heathy.peantud or irreguler periods: develop germes fully; preventdectine.$1.00 per Box.Maile Get mended letter of drugdst or send 2cent stitmp to Kurcha Chemical Co.Detroit, Match, WEDGWGOHS ROTKINGHAM WARE.This wire at a distance looks like ordinary brown Rockingham ware, but when seen closer it is beautifully finished, as smooth as glass and is really artistic.Made in Teapots, Sngars, Creains, Coffee Pots, pretty low shapes, prices are from 30c each up.b A.T.WILEY & CO, 1803 Notre Dame St.and 2341 St.Catherine St.REMOVAL.H.SANDERS, Optician, To 259 ST.JAMES ST.Occupied by J.Milloy, Tailor, next door to H.Hamilton's, Drv Goods.Pianos Cheap.We have some second-hand pianos of the best makes that we will sell at very soon at casy terms.Apply 213 &t.James St.QUININE WINE.a, CURES: Dyspepsia, low spirits, loss of appetite, painful digestion, malaria, and gives tone and vigour to the whole system.Le sure you get CAMPBELL'S.ER EE ACER Tio TET 1 | CAMPBELL\u2019S RÉ M NORTE OXFORD PATRONS.Woodstock, Ont., July 28.\u2014The Patrons of Industry of North Oxford, at a convention Here last night.nominated Hugh Me- Don 11 as tw1- \u20ac ndid.te fo: th: Commons, He is also the choice of the Prohibitionists.J.L.Hayco:k, M.P.P., Patron leader, and James Sutherland, the sitting member, were the principal speakers.The latter defended his votes on the prohibition question, and showed how the Libersl and Patron rlatforms were parallel.The Patron speakers denounced both rolitical perties for their course in Parliament on the temperance and Manitoba school questions.At times the debate was pretty lively.DO YOU SMOKE CIGARETTES ?Just try LA FAYETTE.5c package.No Indian Massacre.Washington, July 27.\u2014The Indian Bureau has received a despatch from Agent Tet- ter saying that there is absolutely no truth in the report of a massacre of the Jackson's Hcle settlers.IF YOU are a connoisseur of high - class Havana Tobacco, SONADORA CIGARETTES are bound to be your favorite brand.Convince yourself by giving them a trial.15c package.The Proprieties.\u201cI never was so disappointed \u2018in anything ls I Was in that horse,\u201d said the sporting man to his friend.\u201cI remember that when you bought him you thought you had a record breaker.\u201d \u201cYes, I thought he was going to go sc fast that I christened him \u2018Money.\"\u201d \u201cTeo bad.You'll have to change his name.\u201d \u201cI've done li.I've entered him as \u2018New York Postoffice.\u201d \u2019\u2014Wuashington Star.See our Indigo Blue Serge and, our handsome Summer Suitings selling at $15, $20 and 825.Ask or our $1.00 Shirts, perfect fitting, best in thecity, Keliy Bros.1691-1697 Notre Dame.Our Aim_