The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 19 août 1887, vendredi 19 août 1887

[" n Cun.ier, the.ire into.* altera\u2026 visit to Yester- them*- leeping.alder ~ report ngham tion ig ÿ must can be ould be- 1d con.I will they ork of anitary t wait.on the Stevens lat the nenced essary ] unin- t8 are- re can : next d that erect- Jhamp- shoul ; Itis leeded ! breath, ually neings rrible, is ins the One f this icable © Vic- imely t can yond f well erce\u2019s cted a 9 3 a: e ellous More , and se male phos- ROYAL N.Y.ly \u2014 re we w land dose Pave Bo og i LD.R.ALLEY, JONXSON & BROWNING, Fire Fnsuranee, * Empire Building, PROC.wpe m= -rRCAL.\u2018 TT 2 ~~ \"8 Brafitri.£ Iq r York.wenenins sod es AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.FRED.R.ALLEY, «Jolimson & Browtitg, Request Owners of Special 5 Kirke to communicate î with them.TELEPHONE (743.VOL.LXXIX- 198 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1887.Subscription $6.00 per annum, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.[ AN ADIAN [IFSP ATCHES held on Thursday evening of the second rails.The cowcatcher was smashed, but ! | H id i a SALT! + TUBBS\u2019 WASHINGTON F¥ SALT, ) (In Bags, Halves and Quarters.,\u201d RICHES FURS Sor Dairy and Table use).LIVERPOOL COARSE SALT.TURK\u2019'S ISLAND SALT.ROCK SALT (for cattle).FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO, 271 to 273 Commissioners Street.July 12 FISH OILS | Just landed ex Polino, 29 BRLS.MUNN'S NEW STEAM-RE FINED PALE SEAL OIL.In store: PALE SEAL OIL, cold drawn.STRAW SEAL OIL, cold drawn.4 A\u201d NEWFOUNDLAND COD OIL.\u201cA\u201d GASPE COD OIL, NOVA SCOTIA COD OIL.CHOICE NEWFOUNDLAND COD LIVER LL.STEWART MUNN & CO, Telephone 1235.22 St.John Street J.& R.McLEA, General Merchants & Steamship Agents, .IMPORTERS OF COAL.Caledonia, Steam & Welsh Anthracite FISH.0 000 0asuue 0 Salt, Canned and Smoked OILS.Cod, Seal, Cod Liver and Linseed PICKLES.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Poole\u2019s and Tulloch\u2019s MOLASSES, COFFEES, SPICES, &c.CHICAGO LARD.Caledonia Brand CHAMPAGN®S .Louis Roederer\u2019s CLARETS & BRANDIES.A.A.Krany & Co.SHERRIES.Duff, Gordon & Co.'s GLEN TURRET SCOTCH WHISKEY.M.B.FOSTER & SONS\u2019 BOTTLING.Bass's Ales and Guinness\u2019s Stout.EXPORTERS OF CANADIAM PRODUCE, 8 Common Street, Montreal.JUST RECEIVED, 3 bris.& 20 hf.-brls.July fat C.B.Herrings.80 qtls.Gaspe Codfish.August 9 189 MOLASSES.Prime new Barbadoes Molasses, in pun- @hoons, tierces and barrels, FiSH OILS.Pale, Steam Refined and Cold Drawu Seal 0il; also, Straw and Brown Seal, Coramon Cod, and Refined Cod Liver Oil.SALT.Liverpool Coarse Salt, to arrive.FOR SALE BY JOHN BAIRD & C0.209 Commissioners Street, MONTREAL.August 15 194 S.HYMAN, July 2 178 FOR CATARRH.IVE > {mmediate Relief FOR i Gold in Head, A : 69) HAY FEVER.iin had pASY TO USE.Not a Snuff, Powder or Irritating Liquid.Price: 80 cts.and $1.00.if not obtainable at your drng- £ists, sent prepaid on receipt of price.Address FULFORD & CO., Brockville, Ont.The Cntaria Bolt Coy, Limited TORONTO.\u2014_\u2014 Manufacturers of all kinds of Carringe, Machine, Tire, Sleigh Shoe, Plow, Stove an Bink Bolts, Spring, Elevator and all kinds of ancy Balls, Cosen Screws and Skein Bolts, Blank Bolts'and Balt, Ends, Bridge and Boiler ivets, Carrizge Black Iron and other Rivets, ot Pressed Square and Hexagon Nuts, Rail- Way Track Bolts, Track an Ship Spikes, Bridge Bolts, Rods, Washers and Dritt Spikes.Agent at Montreal, H.R.RIBOUT, R22 St, John St,, Montreal May 11 THE NEW Castors aud Excise Tariff FOR 1887.REVISED AND ENLARGED, With List of Warehousing Ports and Foreign Currency Tables.PRICE, .30 CENTS.MORTON, PRILLIPS & BULMER, STATIONERS, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 & 1757 NOTRE DAME STREET MONTREAL.June 2% tf 158 THE ROYAL ELECTRIC CO.Office, Factory azd Lighting Station, 54,55, 58 & 60 WELLINGTON ST.Are repared to furnish the public residing on à Ife (00 in close proximity) of their cir- Suits with Inrendessent lighting from the Are circuit with lamps of 16, 24 or 32 candle er, faamony the many important features in tion Of Incandescent ligbting may be men- Steadiness aud uniformity of the light.Greater briliianey, as compared with gas.urity of atmosphere, there being no acid OTS Zivan off, as in the case of coal gas.~O tarnishing and destruction of goods, ete, oatig ls and all information given on appli- .W.R, Manager.July 14 CHAS, Ww HAGAR, nag 7 JAS.K.GILLMAN, Manager and President St.Leon Springs Co.This 18 one of the finest Summer Resorts in the Dominion, The scenery is fine, Jh- house commodious, while the boating, billiard rooms bowling alley and lawn sre all that could be aske .Trains leave Montreal at .00 a.m.and 3.30 p.m.Fare to and return only $3 50.On Saturdays, by buying ticket tq Louiseville and return, good until Monday the fare will only be $250., Augus 808 183 CACOUNA- M.Lawrence Hall, CACOUNA.WILL OPEN JUNE 20th, 1887 For the Reception of Cuests.Under the present new management the House has undergone extensive repairs and improvements.For information regarding terms, ete., Address M.SHIPMAN, MANAGER, Cacouna, P.Q.June 10 2m 138 Glen House, WHITE MOUNTAINS, N.H.REBUILT 185, AND ENLARGED THIS SEASON.Opens June 25th.C.R.MILLIKEN & CO,, P.O.Glen House, N.H.C.R.MILLIKEN.E.A.GILLETT June 16 3m 148 SEA BATHING! INCH ARRAN HOUSE Dalhousie, Baie des Chalenrs, N.B, The Healthiest Place in Canada.This favorite summer resort, on the line ofthe Intercolonial Railway, has been greatly enlarged and improved.Beautiful scenery, good bathing, boating fishing and driving, together with an exce Jent \u201ctable and the other comforts of a city otel, The sanitary arrangements are perfect.Pure water, thorough draina: e, water closets of modern styie on each ioor, and bath-rooms supplied with hot, coid and salt water.Salmon and trout fishing in rivers leased by the Holel.W.B.THORPE, Manager, Dalhousie) N.B.June 3 Sra 132 CANADA'S SUMMER RESORT.Pure Air! Pure Water! Good Boating! Splendid Baths! Magnificent Scenery! Low Rates! THE IROQUOIS HOUSE, On the Belœil Mountain, St.Hilaire, P.Q, Is now open, as well as \u201cOtterburn Purk,\u201d the largest pleasure grounds in the Dominion, For Particulars call Tuesdays and Fridays, between 11 a.m.and 1 p.m., at 227 St.James street; or address B.F.CAMPBELL, St, Hilaire.31A 12% WINDSORHOTEL CHAMBLY CANTON.Possess2s the largest bedrooms of any Summer Hotel in Canada.NEW FURNITURE.POPULAR PRICES.JOHN BARROW, Manager (late of the House of Commons Restaurant, Ottawa), has made the cuisine perfect.Splendid rowing, sailing, fishing, bathing, Beautiful drives.Perfect scenery.June 8 18 136 LAVAL HOUSE BORD A PLOUFFE, P.Q.The above popular and fashionabl!e resort having been thoroughly renovated sand many improvements made, will be ready for permanent guests on 13th May, Having rented a new house directly Opposite, I am prepared to offer special terms to Young Gentlemen, who would find this a perfect LA MAISON DES CELIBATAIRESR.The Table will maintain its well-earned reputation.he Canadian Pacific Rallway Trains stop at Bord a Plouffe Station.Laval House Omnibus meet traing, thus bringing the house within forty minutes of the ci ty.For terms, special railroad rates and ail other particulars address, NORRIS BEST, LAVAL MOUSE, BORD À PLOUFFE, P., Telephone connection with City ; call \u2018 Laval House.\u201d 109 jw d Junels Et Recreo Puritanas, Recuerdos Diplomatic, Elias Puritanas.§ £ One case of these fine Cigars Just received.; {PHILIP HENRY 134 St.James Street.SOUTHER PINE LANDS! > subscriber having spent some months lost ointer in the x ploration ofpine land in the State of Georgia, is prepared to point out to intending investors tracts of first-class timber in that State.adjacent to large driv- able streams.As Southern pines have, in general, no underbrush growing among them, urchasers will run no risk of loss from fire.iven on applica .eferences give EDWARD JACK Crown Land Surveyor.Fredericton, N.B., July 12, t 110 NOTES FROM THE DOMINION CAPITAL, Inspection of Factories«-Mortnary Re.turns-New Steel Bridgc-The Timber Brive-~Deficient Crops.Oprawy, Ont, Aug.18.\u2014Mr.O.A.Roque, the newly appointed factory inspector of Eastern Ontario, leaves for Cornwall to-day to inspect the different factories at that place.Mr.Rocque says that the manufacturers are well satisfied with the act.The mortuary returns for the month of July show a death rate in Montreal of 706; Toronto, 527 ; Quebec, 263 ; Hamilton, 72; Winnipeg, 86, and Kingston 22.Ottawa's death rate numbers 92, of whom 41 were males and 51 females.Hull has a remarkably heavy death rate, considering its population of 12,000 people.The returns show that in July 55 persons died there.The work of constructing a new steel bridge across the Coulonge river for the Pontiac Pacific Railway has been commenced.Mr.Jas.Morrison, of this city, has the contract for building ten miles of track beyond the river which requires that the work be completed before the first of November, Mr.T.C.Weston, of the geological survey, has just returned from Gaspe County where he has been engaged for the past three or four weeks in geological work.The tail of the timber drive on the Ottawa River is now a few miles below Fort Eddy, and the Upper Ottawa improvement expect to have the tail into the booms at the Chaudiere by the first of October.The timber is moving very slowly owing to the shallowness of the water, It has been pretty generally ascertained that the crops in this district, while tolerably good in certain sections, will, as & whole, be deficient.Mr.P.D.Ross, of this city, will act as referee in the Montreal-Ottawa Lacrosse match.Mr.J.J.McGee, Clerk of the Privy Council, has returned from a trip to the Lower Provinces.Sir Adolphe Caron will not return to the city until Monday.The City Engineer has recommended that the shoals above the Rideau floods be removed this fall by blasting, in order to prevent spring floods.DOINGS AT THE PRAIRIE CITY.Funeral of the Murdered Man- Conference of Mcthodist Delegates-South Western Branch Railway Extension \u2014A Long Fast.WINNIPEG, August 18.\u2014The funeral of the late John H.Ingo, who was murdered on Tuesday by Thos.Newton, a bricklayer, took place to-day and was largely attended.All the painting establishments in town were closed during the afternoon and the masters and employees attended the funeral in a body.A number of delegates, lay and clerical, from the Winnipeg district of the Methodist Church are in the city to attend the meeting in Grace Church tomorrow, the object of which is to see how much each mission can raise, and to recommend to the home mission committee what grants to make.A garden party was given at the Government House this afternoon to meet the Princes of Siam.A large number of prominent citizens were present.The Princes were subsequently driven around the city by the mayor and aldermen.The special car with the Manitoba exhibit for Toronto and Ottawa will leave Winnipeg August 31.One hundred Scandinavian immigrants arrived to-day.Sir George Stephen and Mr.Van Horne assured Mr.Alexander, M.P.P, for Souris who interviewed them in reference to the extension of the South Western branch from Deloraine west, that on their return from the coast they would visit Deloraine and then would determine if they could proceed with the extension of the road this summer.Little Jessie Pringle, daughter of Mr.John Pringle, Regina, who strayed from home a few days ago, was found in the woods yesterday.The child was in good health when found, although she had nothing to eat for over three days.Fire in a Grain House.PARKHILL, ONT., August 18\u2014The fine grain warehouse belonging to Mr.John Shoult s was burnt to the ground this morning with about 6,000 bushels wheat and 2,000 of oats.The cause of the fire is at present a mystery.Mr.Shoults loss is heavy as the insurance is small.Oatmeal Millers\u2019 Association.ToroNro, Aug.18.\u2014Oatmeal Millers\u2019 Association concluded two days\u2019 session here to-night.They appointed J.M.Bucknall as their agent in Great Britain, and all export trade will pass through his hands.Committee appointed to visit all mills in the Dominion reported that they had visited 62 and found that they ground 8,590,000 bushels yearly, equal to 800,000 barrels of meal, that 160,000 barrels meal were consumed in the Dominion last year and 70,000 exported, making a total of 230,000.Dif ference between output and capacity shows the poor state of the trade, which they attribute to the strong competition of Russian oats in the British market.The Gaelic Society.ToroxNt0, Ont., August 17.\u2014The Gaelic Society, of Toronto, which was formed at the beginning of this year, has increased surprisingly in \u201cmembership during the past few months and is malk- ing elaborate arrangements for the coming winter season.To-night at a meeting of the executive committee an important resolution for the formation of a Scottish gaelic select choir for Toronto was passed and A.Thom Cringan was appointed conductor.The proposed choir will aim at high class wave and admission to its membership will be by strict and difficult examination.The event is regarded as important in musical circles, the object being to bring the best of Scottish music in the best manner before the public.The society also decided to give a reception to Highlanders and Scotchmen from all parts who may be in the city during the exhibition?time.The reception will be week of the exhibition, K.of L.Topics.ToroxTo, Ont, Aug.IS\u2014The Knights of labor here are divided as to the course to be pursued in reference to the home rule project.A few favor the continuance of the present system, some propose that Canadian Knights have one representative on the General Executive Board and one as a Co-oper- ative board, whilst the majority favor a state assembly for Canada in the enlarged powers, all lavies and documents to pass through the executive of this assembly, also a percentage of moneys received and supplies to be re- tuined by it.District Assembly 125, which is the largest and most influential in the Province, will discuss the matter at its meeting next weck.Ministerial and Official Movements, Orrawa, Au ust 18, Hon.Mr.Thompson, Minister of Justice, is expected to reach the Pacific coast to-morrow.It is understood that Hon.Mr.Nor- quay\u2019s visit to Ottawa is undertaken for the purpose of attempting to effect a compromise through she medium of Sir John Macdonald regu.ding the trouble in connection with the Red River Valley Railway.Sir John is expect:d to return on Monday.Sir Adolphe Caron, N'inister of Militia, left last night for Queiec.Hon.Mr.Carling and Mr.John Lowe, aro at Grose Isle making an examination of the quaraniine station there.Mr.Parmelee.Assistant Commissioner of Customs, has returned to the city after an absence of seven weeks, during which he visited British Columbia on official business, Mr.Parmelee investigated the nature and extent of the opium trade.Large quantities of the deadly narcotic are imported into Canada in the crude state, the last vessel entering Victoria harbor landing a consignment valued at $75,000.The duty on the article is $1 per pound in the crude state, and is manufactured at Victoria and finds its way to the United States.Important Quarantine Regulations, QueBEe, August 13.\u2014The Hon.John Carling, Minister of Agriculture, accompanied by Mr.Lowe, Acting Deputy Minister, and Mr.Jarvis, Private Secretary, arrived at Quebec tonight.After making an official visit of inspection at Grosse Isle quarantine station they found the regulations under the proclamation recently published work- Ing very satisfactorily.every appliance being in a state of perfect efficiency.The effect of the new regulations is that every vessel arriving in the St.Lawrence from any port outside of Canada, with the exception of the weekly mail steamers, which are inspected at Ri- mouski, must receive a quarantine clear ance at Grosse Isle station before it can receive a customs entry at either Que- bee or Montreal.If is understood that the pilots art held under a penalty of 8200 or iu}risoumant until paid for any neglect of these regulations, and also that Custom House collectors are held in a penalty of 75400 or imprisonment until it is paid for any neglect on their part in relation to them.The consequence is that no vessel will hereafter pass Grosse Isle without inspection, thus securing a protection against the introduction of infectious disease by the St.Lawrence.Arrangements have been made to prevent any unnecessary detention of any steamship or other vessel arriving, the Government having made such provisions as to enable inspection to be made at any hour of the twenty-four.It is intended to make an inspection of the immigration arrangements at Quebec and also the cattle quarantine at Levis to-morrow.ee THE MANHATTAN BANK ROBBERY How Lawyer Dunn Get Into Trouble by Giving Legal Advice.The arrest of John R.Dunn, a lawyer and stock broker, at Na.56 New street, which took place on Monday, was accomplished so quietly that it was not known on \u201cthe street\u201d until long after the event.It formed one of the principal topics of conversation among the downtown \u2018awyers, bankers and brokers to-day.Ths allegation that he gave Richard 8.Scott legal advice to rob the Manhattan Company\u2019s Bank of $1,000,000, and that he actually got and kept the larger share of the money that Scott did steal, was regarded as throwing a new and important light upon a robbery which took place more than ten years ago.Some of Dunn's friends claimed that too much reliance had been placed upon Scott's alleged confession.WEATHER REPORT.MoxTREAL Aug.18, 1887.Temperature in the shade by standard thermonseter, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame.By STANDARD THERMOMETER\u2014$ a.m., 660, 1p.m.,610 ; 6 p.m., 649 Max.689; min.625; mean 659.By STANDARD BAROMETER\u20143 a.m.29.70 ; 1 p.m., 2.62; 6 p.m., 29.59.MeTsoRoLoGICAL OFFICE, Toronro, Aug.19, 1 a.m.The low pressure mentioned last night now covers the St.Lawrence valley and eastern Canada, and the pressure is highest over the upper lake region.The weather has been showery to the eastward of the lakes and generally fine to the westward.Probabilities.Lakes and Upper Bt Lawrence \u2014 Moderate to fresh west and north winds ; fine and a little cooler.- St.Lawrence Lower\u2014Moderate to fresh southwest to northwest winds ; clearing weather; stationary or slightly lower temperatures.Gulf\u2014Fresh winds, shifting to westerly; showery, followed by clearing at night.Maritime\u2014Moderate to fresh winds, shifting to west and northwest ; showery, followed by clearing weather.Strike of Miners.LExINGToN, Ky., August 18.\u2014Six hundred miners are on a strike at the Pittsburg, Laurel, Altamona and neighboring mines.I.©.0.F, Expulsion of a Lodge.New Yopx, August 18&\u2014The Grand Lodge of Oddfellows to-day expelled Victoria Lodge, Rebekah degree, of this city, for diversion of its funds.The ladies acknowledged the truth of the charge.UNITED STATES NEWS RECORD OF RAILWAY CASUALTIES, Collision on the Baltimore & Ohio\u2014 Smash on the Boston aud Albany\u2014 Chicago Express Jumps the Track\u2014 Canon Ball Passenger Train in Collision \u2014 Ploughing Through Fat Steers\u2014Verdict on the Peoria Ex- carsion Aceident-The Company Censured, BALTIMORE, August 18\u2014 A collision occurred last night on the paltimore & Ohio railroad by one freight train running into another freight train.Seventeen cars were wrecked.The engineer and conductor of one of the trains were severely and, it is believed, fatally injured.The firemen are also probably fatally hurt.WoonsocxET, R.1., August 18\u2014As the Rawhide freight on the Milford branch of the Boston & Albany railroad due at Milford was approaching the terminus of the rails in Milford, Mass., the brakes did not work, and the engine was running with such force that the end of the rails was cleared and a dash made into a meadow, where the locomotive sank deep into the earth.Engineer Croft was thrown from the cab and is seriously injured.One brakeman had both legs broken.The damage aggregates $5,000.Prrrssore, August.18.\u2014The Chicago express which left Chicago yesterday afternoon via Cleveland, jumped the track at Bayard station this morning, wrecking one sleeper.One person was killed and three seriously injured.Dover Crry, Kas, August 18\u2014The Cannon Ball passenger train on the Northern Pacific R'y, yesterday, ran into a freight standing on the main line in the yards in this city, derailing and tearing into splinters the caboose and three cars of freight.Conductor J.N.Elliott was fatally injured, none of the passengers were hurt, WAGNERVILLE, Il, Aug.18\u2014At 445 o'clock this morning a cattle train was standing on the main track of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, when another stock train crushed with terrible force into the rear end.The caboose was thrown seventy feet down an embankment, and the engine ploughed through three cars loaded with fat steers, almost totally demolishing them, and killing and maiming the cattle.Engineer Robinson of the second train was severely bruised, Crarsworth, Ill, August 17.The coroner\u2019s jury in the railroad disaster, after a deliberation of three hours, returned a verdict that section boss Coughlin was guilty of gross, criminal negligence in leaving fires burning across the track, it was recommended that he be held to the grand jury.The Company are censured for not having the track patrolled all the evening, Coughlin will be arrestek.CHATSWORTH, Aug.18.\u2014 Elliott Waters, of the Peoria Watch Co, who was in\u2014 Jured in the recent accident, died this morning, He had a hole in his thigh as big asa man\u2019s wrist, together with internal injuries, but he bore up so bravely that the physicians dubbed him the \u201c Iero.\u201d He did well until last evening, when blood poisoning and a failure of the heart intervened and he sank slowly.Prrrssure, August 18\u2014 About four o'clock this morning the through express train, which left Chicago at 3.15 yesterday afternoon, over the Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway, was wrecked at Bayard, Ohio, on the Pittsburgh and Cleveland road, about 81 miles west of Pittsburgh.When the train reached Alliance, Ohio, it was found that the Fort Wayne road was OBSTRUCTED BY A FREIGHT WRECK, some miles east of Alliance, and the train was ordered around by the Cleveland and Pittsburgh road.The train was made up of three baggage and express cars, one smoker, one passenger coach, two Chicago sleepers and a Toledo sleeping car called the « Topsy,\u201d which was attached to the rear of the train.After leaving Alliance the train was proceeding at the RATE OF THIRTY MILES AN HOUR.As it swung around a sharp curve near Bayard the rails spread and the Toledo sleeper was derailed, falling on its side.The two Chicago sleepers also jumped the track, but after running nearly three hundred yards they were pulled on again and escaped injury.WHEN THE CRASH CAME the porter, O.Warner, ran to the for ward platform and jumped,but got off on the wrong side of the car, and when it fell over on its side he was buried under it.Fortunately there were only three passengers and the flagman on this sleeper, and in the meantime they were being tozsed about the car like balls and all were seriously hurt.When the train stopped the passengers and trainmen rushed back to acertain what damage had been done.The injured were speedily removed from the car, but NO TRACE OF THE PORTER COULD BE FOUND until nearly an hour afterwards that a hand was seen projecting beyond the wreck of the sleeper.Work was immd- diately commenced and the crushed and mangled body was found.The casualties were :\u2014O.Warner, colored porter, Pitisburg, crushed to death ; J.L.Maloney, Detroit, badly cut about face, head and breast, believed to be fatally injured; W.H.Dennison, Pittsburg, badly cut and bruised, very weak but will probably recover ; George W.Lawson, Washington, D.C.badly cut about the head, neck and breast, will recover ; W.A.McCoy, Pittsburg, bruised and injured internally, very serious.The passengers in the other sleeper were badly shaken up but sustained no serious injuries.The injured were taken to a hotel at Bayard and placed in the care of the company\u2019s physicians and the train came into Pittsburg, arriving three hours late.Cuicaco, Aug.18.\u2014An attempt was made last night near Belvidere, IIL, to wreck a passenger train on the Northwestern Road.Persons living in the vicinity heard strange noises near the track, and upon going to the scene caught a view of two men hurrying away.The train came along at this moment and was nearly derailed by a huge stone that had been placed between the no other damage was done.CuarsworrH, 11, Aug.18.\u2014Anothe- victim of the wreck died this morning at Fairbury.His name was Elton Waters, of Cattaraugns, N.Y.Until within a few days of the accident he was employed in a watch factory at Peoria.This makes the total number of verified deaths 79.The jury made out separate verdicts for each of the victims.PECULIAR FORGERY, A Wite Made Use of to Acquire Property Quickly.OcaLa, Fla, August 18,\u2014T.D.C.Pren- tiss, aged twenty-four, married Mrs.C, E.Butt, aged seventy-four, widow of a prominent physician and worth nearly #300,000 a few months ago.The marriage was the subject of gossip all over the State then and is Sires to be again A few days ago the aged wife deeded twenty acres of land to her husband as conservator of the estate, and E.W.Agnew, a capital: ist and banker, was one of the signers of the deed as executor.Yesterday Prentiss presented the deed to be recorded.Agnew happened to be in the clerk\u2019s room, and in glancing over the document saw that Prentiss had made it cover all his wife's valuable real estate in the town and country, worth over $100,000.The recording of the document was prevented by him, and after a rough and tumble fight Agnew had Prentiss arrested on a charge of forgery.He has not secured bail as yet.Heavy Rains In New England.New York, August 18,\u2014A very heavy rain storm visited New England to-day and caused washouts on a number of railroads.Skiff Capsized, Three Drowned, CINCINNATI, August 18.\u2026\u2014A skiff containing eleven roustabouts of this city, while crossing the Ohio river Wednesday evening was capsized, three of the occupants went down.Purchase of Iron Ore Mines, Cuicago, August 18._The Vermillion iron range in Minnesota which turned out 310,000 tons of ore last year has been purchased by a syndicate composed mainly of Chicago capitalists for six million dollars.Death of Prof, Fowler the Phrenologist.PoxkErsiE, N.Y., August 18.\u2014Prof.O.S.Fowler, the noted phrenologist and lecturer, died at his residence near Sharon Station, Conn., this morning, after an illness of only thirty hours.The cause of death was spinal trouble superinduced by a heavy cold.Fall of an Elevator, NEw York, August 18\u2014An elevator fell at No.43 Mercer street this morning.Two men were killed and nine injured.The accident occurred in the collar and cuff manufactory of G.Seiden- burg.Jane Lynch, an employee, was killed, and John O'Neill, elevator boy, will die.The Arch Boodler\u2019s Health, NEw York, August 18.\u2014Sharp has had several chills to-day and three physicians and all his family have been summoned to his bedside.At 11 o'clock Sharp was feeling a little better, but he was much exhausted from the effects of the chills.Admiral Luce has not Resigned.Bar Harnor, Me, August 18\u2014Secre- tary Whitney arrived here last night.The secretary stated that the pleasantest relntions existed between himself and Admiral Luce.It is authoritatively learned that Admiral Luce has not resigned, but has asked to be relieved from this station.A Half Crazy Crank After Jay Gould's Daughter.New York, August 18.\u2014A young man from Kings, Creekwest, Va., who calls himself J.M.Traber, has for some time been trying to captivate Miss Nellie Gould, eldest daughter of Jay Gould, by writingwher letters and seeking interviews.He secured a notice in a western paper announcing his engagement to Miss Nellie, which has been extensively copied throughout the country.Jay Gould, in a card, announces Traber as a half crazy crank, but he does not think the matter of sufficient consequence to Justify legal proceedings against him.+33 Commercial Union fin the States.DeTrorT, Mich., Aug.18.\u2014The date fixed for the meeting on commercial union, to be addressed by Erastus Wiman, Benjamin Bullerworth and Gold- win Smith, is Saturday evening, August 27.A change of date was found necessary in order to secure a hall large enough for the occasion, which has been found in White's New Opera House, which will be specially devoted to the meeting.A committee representing the four commercial bodies, the Board of Trade, the Clearing House, the Business Men's Association, and the Merchants\u2019 Exchange, have taken charge of the matter, and are making the most ample arrangement.Much interest is being evinced in the movement, Mexican Train Wreckers.EL Paso, Texas, August 18.\u2014Numer- ous attempts to wreck the passenger trains of the Texas and Pacific and Southern Pacific roads have been made during the past week near San Elizario, a little village a few miles down the valley.Seventeen such attempts caused the officers to lie in the brush, and yesterday they returned to El Paso with three Mexican lads, aged fourteen, fifteen and ten, who had piled ties and huge bowlders on the track for half a mile three times within a week.The outgoing through train struck these obstructions and a disaster was narrowly avoided.The lads were sheep herders and were after plunder.A Plucky Arkansas Sheriff.LrrrrE Rock, Ark, August 18.\u2014 Yesterday afternoon, while the Sheriff\u2019 of Sevier county was attempting to arrest Jesse Harwood on the charge of murder, he was resisted by several of the murderer\u2019s friends, who began shooting, The Sheriff retired to get help and soon returned wth half a dozen others.A sharp melee ensued, in which two\u2019 men were dangerously wounded.Harwood was captured and lodged in jail.A mob is gathering, and a move will be made to release him from custody.The Sheriff has reinforcements about the ja\u2019l, and is prepared to resist a force of five hundred men, but it is said that more than this number will gather from the Indian Territory.If so, more bloodshed is certain to result.It is expected the two men shot to-day will die, LATEST CABLE OFS FUROPLAN POLITICAL \u201cON DITS.\u201d Revolutionary Movement Spreading in RussineDental of an Afghanistan Raumor-Staniey Alive June 1Sthe Kaikofi\u2019s Successor-Meeting of the British Cabinet.St.PETERSBURG, Aug.18.\u2014An eminent police official expresses the opinion that the revolutionary movement in Russia continues to spread rapidly, especially among students and priests.The Minister of the Interior has ordered that a close watch be kept on acadcinies, schools and other institutions.ST.PETGRSBURG, August 13.\u2014.\\ semi- officiul denial is given that Russia had made an agreement with England to partition Afghanistan in the event of the Aineer's death.LoNpoN, August 18.Letters were received here yesterday from Henry Stanley, dated June 19th, from Gambenya, a village near the rapids of the Arnwhimi, reporting himself and party all well.Moscow, August 18.\u2014It is asserted that General Tchernaieff wiil succeed the late M, Katkoft in the editorship of the Gazette.Loxooy, August 18.\u2014At a meeting of the Cabinet to-day various measures were discussed, and it was finally decided to hold an autumn session of Parliament.It is considered certain that numerous reform measures will be brought forward at the session in the autumn.ee THE BULGARIAN COMPLICATIONS.Plot to Assassinate Prince Ferdinnnd\u2014 English, Austrian, Etalian aud German People Sympathize with Him \u2014Germany Continues Administra tive Relations\u2014Recognition by Powers Makes Election Valid\u2014A Cen- stantinople Prelate Denounces Fer dinand as an Usurper.Rusuruk, Ang.18.\u2014It is rumored that a Russian secret society has formed a plot to murder Prince Ferdinand.Loxvox, Aug.18.\u2014The Standard warmly supports Prince Ferdinand, and reminds him that the smallest symptom of hesitation for fear will be fatal.If he continues in his present course, says the Standard, he may ignore Russia and count on the warmest sympathy of the people of England, Aus trian, Italy and Germany, though the governments of those countries may be compelled to act circumspectly, The German agent at Sofia has been instructed to continue administrative relations with the Bulgarian government, but to avoid anything ol a nature that might lead Prince Ferdinand to suppose that Germany was holding official relations with him.The French Consuls in Bulgaria have been instructed to discontinue even business relations with the Government.The Cologne Qazette complains of the tone of the North German Gazette, and says that Germany has no cali to do Russia\u2019s business for her in the East.Rome, August 18.\u2014The Riforma says the recognition of Prince Ferdinand by some of the Powers is sufficient to make his election valid in accordance with the Berlin Treaty.VIENNA, August 18\u2014Prince Ferdinand has issued a general order assunting the chief command of the Bulgarian army.Paris, August 18.\u2014A despatch from Varna says the Primate of the Bulgarian Church at Constantinople has published an encyclycal letter declaring Prince Ferdinand an usurper.\u2014e\u2014\u2014 The Cholera in Sicily Abated, Rome, August 18.\u2014It is semi-officially stated that cholera in Sicily has been overcome, A Cyclone in England.LoxpoN, August 18.\u2014The damage caused by yesterday\u2019s storm in England is very serious.In London three persons were killed, and a numhep of churches and houses were strucfoy lightning, In the country also tMere was much destruction of property, and many persons are reported killed.ee.Indian Treachery.DENVER, Col,, Aug.18.\u2014Sheriff Ran- dail came into Meeker on Tuesday night bringing with him four of Colorow\u2019s men for the purpose of holding a pow-wow.The Indians ask that 15 days be granted them in which to reach the reservation in Utah, and this being granted the Indians asked an escort through the settlement on their return to Colorow.Two men were sent them, one being a Mormon interpreter.When outside the town the Indians turned upon the escort with knives and severely wounded them.The whites were also fired upon by a party of Utes in ambush but neither was hurt.Sheriff Kendall has telegraphed Governor Adams that no time shall be lost in pushing troops to the front as rapidly as possible, as he anticipated an attack upon Meeker and all unprotected settlements and ranches as soon as Colorow\u2019s three bands are united.DENver, Col, Aug.18\u2014A special from Glenwood Springs says the White River Ute Indians have sent runners to the Ute Compahgre camp, Blackfoot, Sioux, Crow, and other tribes in Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho for aid.Colorow knows that he must fight and that it will be a decisive battle, and that it will end the question for ever.Erre\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014 GRATEFUL AND Cone FORTING.\u2014\u201c By à thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deli- catelv flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills, It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet, that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a pro rly nourished frame.\" \u2014Civil Service Gazette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets, by grocers, labelled\u2014 \u201c James Evrs & Co., Homæopathic Chemists, London, England.\u201d Sole agent for \u2019 .- .À Canada, C, E Colgon, Montreal, f IE ER THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1887.TRADE AND COMMERCE.Tue Heraup OFFICR, | Taursday Evening, August 18, 1887.Montreal Stock Market.There was more business doing on our Jocal market to-day, and the tone onthe whole is stronger, though Montreal Tel- cgraph shows some weakness, 159 shares changing hands at 93, closing with sellcis ab 95}, no buyers over 944 Richelicu & Ontario shows an improvement, sales being made at 57, a gain of 13 from the lowest yesterday.The close is steady, sellers at 57%; sales 175 shares, Gas was inactive but strong, thera being no sellers under 218, and buyers fim at 217.In bank stock, the ouly activity reported is in Bank of Commuerce, which ruled strong, and was dealt in to the extent of 450 shares; the highest point reached during the day was 1241, the close was easier, sellers at 124, Luyers at 123$.Bank of Montreal is steady but quiet at 2304, 25) was bid at the close.There was à sinail transaction in Merchants at 1311, 10 shares changing hands at this figure.The close was strong, with buyers at 1311.Other banks were neglected, but remain firm at previous figures.Canadian Pacifid was more active with sales of 225 shares, but still continues weak, 55% being the highest and closing figure.There was a small transaction in Bell Telephone at 100.Cotton stocks are very «ull, the only sale being 13 shares Montreal Cotton Coat 1104.The total transactions to-day were 1,071 shares.The following is a list of the sales: MORNING BOARD.2 Dank of Montreal.co.lv Merchunts Bank.4 Quebec Bank.een 19 Bunk of Commerce.ay Cel 155 Montreal Telegraph.25 Richelle & Ontario.pat \u2018 .5 « \u201c ei \u201c 20 (Canadian Pacifie.25 CS [9 33 Montreal Cotton Co .10 Bell Telephone CO.eee sua The closing figures were as follows, as compiled specially for Tux Herald by Messrs.D.L.McDougall & Co., stock brokers, 11 Hospital street : { ! + \u201c8 = Cg EQ MA 28 05, 8 5 25 STOCKS.5d [Snel 28 55 \u20142 |75=2| 0 59 an lésp|= 2 > [RS [& |A Eonk o! Montreal.! $206 & 2 Ontario Bank* ,.10013 p.e.Eank B.N.A.| _100/54 Banque du Peuple.! $ 50/1.Molsous Bank.5014 n.c.Bank of Toronto.160:4 p.Bank Jacques Cartier.25:3 p.Merchants Bank.100{34p.c.Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.1003 p.c.East'n Township BK.50 3}b.Quebec Bank.100/54p.c.Runk Nationale.A 5011 p.c.Uniou Bank.6013 p.c.Jan, B'k of Commerce 50.31p.c.Dominion Bank.015 p.c.Bank of Hamilton.| 100{4 p.c.].Ville Marie.{ 109{3}p.e.Standard Bank.50|3ip.e.Kederal Bank.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.10913 p.e.Imperial Bank.«| 1003 p.c.MISCELLANEOUS.Intcrcolonial Conl Co.s 100.Do.bonds.safesersefisuuee Montreal Tel.Co.40/4 Dominion Tel, Co.5013 vestern Union 'TelCu| 1002 Rich, & Ont.Nav, Co.| 100 : 5 3 Montr\u2019I Street Ry.Co.50 Mon'real Gas Co.EUR) Janada Cotton Co.| lu: do bonds.A New Enzl\u2019d Paper Co.QG.Canada Paper Co.0 .CauadaShipping Co.j .C.Dunid»a Cotton Co.des Mount Lonn&Mortg Co 3 Mont.Invest&Bidg Co oes .Royal Can.Ins.Co.513 ped.Montrcel Cotton Co.Etormont Cotton Co.Tfoch=laga Cotton Co.Couticook Cotton Co.Kingston Cotton Co.Merchants Manf.Co.do bonds.B21 Telephone Co.Guarantece Co of N.A.Accident Ins C.of NA, Vaismi Manf, Co.L.Ch'h£st Law Pn B.Canada cent Il Ry BS.81.Paul, M.& M.Ry.Jictainion Cattle Co.Cruadian Pacific R.R.Maint, 7 pe.Stock.Canaëÿa N W Land Ce.Cun, Pacific I.G.B.Gut.& Que.R.R.vues .New York Stock Markets, Reading still continues the feature of this market, and was to-day active, closing weaker at 95%, a decline of } from yesterday's closing figures, 24,700 shares changed hands.N.Y.& N.England was also actively dealt in, with sales of 20,00 ehares, and ruled weak durin g the day, closing at 45}, a decline of 14 since yesterday's close.St.Paul continues to rule active, opening to-day ! lower at 827, and closing weaker at 823%, 2 [further decline of J.Western Union was quiet but steady, opening at 73%, and closing strong at 74.Canadian Pacilic is stronger at 56.The total transactions to day amounted to 118,600 shares, The following report of the market is from J.R.Meeker, over his direct wire :\u2014 Clsse\u2014This market has been dull and heavy nearly all day, the amount of bonds taken by the treasury has been a disappointment to some operators, and the bears have apparently been selling the whole market again, paying particular attention to N.E.which easily declined 1} per cent.The general list has been more stubborn, and the decline has been small, considering the efforts made and the lack of support.The market closes extremely dull and featureless, London sold a few stocks.Iioney is 4} to 5 on the exchange, and the banks are loaning money at 6 per cent.We don't see any reason to sell stoeks because nearly82,500,000 of bonds were taken.Next week the Government will probably buy more, and this money in the Street will probably prevent any stringency.Large sales of bonds in Europe will also bring more money here.A prominent director in St.Paul tells us the road is in splendid eoplition and is doing a large businoss, snl never wus in better shape, and all this talk about selling bonds to pay Gividends is bosh.Messrs.Frank Bond & Co, brokers, 14 Place d\u2019Armes, furnish us with the following New York gossip for publication :\u2014 While the bulls continue hopeful and say that stocks do not go down for the simple reason that the bears cannot force them, out of any raids they show unmistakable rallying powers, and a buying order for a few hundred shares of any active specialties sends the price up one point or mere in very quick order.The action of the Secretary of the Treasury, while admitted to be conservative, was commended by the best bankers.The bears endeavored to make capital out of the fact that com mercial paper commands a discount rate of 8 to 9 per cent.,, but the bulls claim that this is only natural in view of the fact that St.Paul preferred, N.W,, Cen, and like dividend securities are put into loans at par at 6 per cent., and under the circumstances it is not surprising that simply endorsed obligations, with no other guarantee, should command a discount previously referred to.There was some moderate buying of P.M.by the Third Avenue people, on the belief that the committee appointed to consider the matter will reduce the capital one-half.The decline, however, was regarded as due to an effort of the insiders to sell on the announcement df the reduction of the capital Mr.8.V.White was reported selling calls on the stock good for 60 days at 46 for 13 per cent.Thinking people, however, did not regard this as a bear argument reasoning that Mr.White might possibly be long of this stock and could afford to divide profits if it went up and average his loss if it did not reach the figure which ho was long.London did very little, but arbitrageurs were bullish.Buying for foreign account was one of the conspicuous features of the late afternoon trades.The purchase of the L and N.was in anticipation of the extract of the annual report which is expectad to be published between date and September 1st.Insiders are not volunteering information but the vice-president of the company tells us \u201c the report is not due until October, but it will show remarkably well.An extract will probably be given out within a few days.The stock has earned something between 4 and 6 per cent.Commission people are in the main bullish, they claim there is nothing in the professional dealings to influence selling any of long stocks because the market clearly shows that securities once parted with are hard to recover.The past few weeks has demonstrated the fact that bottom prices have been reached because the reports of irregularities, failures of crops, tighter money, inactivity on part of bull leaders and total absence of outside public have no effect.The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York, Thursday, Aug.18, as specially reported for Tux Heraup by Macdougal! Bros, St.Francois Xavier street : æ 3 8 > 9.KS ER 2 128|/#/=/8 £ (&|812| 7 OQ Ol= _ Have You Tried It?If s0 you can testify to its marve I .t powers of healing and recommend ic dit gg vour friends.We refer to Dr.Yowlep Extract of Wild Strawberry, the srand specific for all summer complaig diarrhea, cholera morbus, dysenter cramps, colic, sickness of the stomach and bowel complaints of infints or adults.Let its merits be known to al who have not used it.@ \u201cPROFESSIONAL CARDS PROFESSIONAL CARD: MCS \u2014\u2014 Macdonald & MacIatosh, (Late If.Sanddeld Macdonald; BARRISTERS, CORNWALL, ONT, GFo.S.MACDONALD, | INo.A.Macivr ay 15.Ly i Ma, MACDONALD, TUPPER & PIPES, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Cffives over Merchants Bank, STiumiyre, Uvau J.MACDONALD, FrANK H.Pu IPPEN J.S1EWAKT TUPPER, WILLIAN J.J'Ubrep DDANO UN GIEBONS, MoNAB & MULKEHA, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, &c.OFFICE: ! Corner Riclanond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.GEo.C.GIBBONS, GEo.MCNAs, P.MYLKERN FRED, F.Han August 9., A wo LEITCH & PRINGLE, Barristers Attorneys-at-Law, Ssliciog IS in Chancery, Notaries Pablie, Fa, CORNWALL, ONT, JAs.LEITCH, R.W.PXNGLE August 25.Macmillan & Camerca, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOYARIES, LONDON, ONT.15 185 MACLENHAN, LIDDELL & CLINE, (Laie Maclennan & Macdonald) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Eco CORNWALL, ONT.J.B.MACLENNAN, Q.C., JF.W.LCISLELL C.IL CLINE.JAMES DUNNE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, 230 EROADWAY, SIT.WART PAILDING, New Yoru Chy.October, | 2 AA 3 Cameron & MePhillips BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Le, Cuwthra Chambers, 45 King Sireet West, TORONTO.Hecron CAMERON, Q.C.P.McPBiLLIPS May 7 yl Mcintyre, Lewis & Code, GARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ac.Supreme Court and Departmental Ageats, Soirltors for Bank of Montreal, Uuion Bank of Lower Canada, &c., OTTAWA, ONTT.À.F, MCINTYRE J.TRAVERS LKFIS R.G.Cour.Macmanon, Macdonald, Draytss & Lenar BARIUSTERS, SOLICITORA, Êt, No.7 Yonx CHANBERS, TORONN; SUREEF, TORONTO.F van MACMAHON, QC.P.JL.DRAYTON, GE MACDONALD, F.JS, LUNEAR Novemibor 14 Zmwe à 97 TD GATT MR.WM, CARTER SMITH SOLICITOR, &c., 32 Collins St, West, Melhourne, Yicforis AUSTRALIA.s Commissioner for administertug oaths in the Supreme Cour! snd Exchosirer Court of Canada, Pariinmentary A gent, Commissioner ior taking acknowledgments, Commissions?for affidavits for New Souvih Wain, Ques and, South Australia, India, Cape ul (io Hepe aud Fiji.aww CASTOR FLUID, Re A delightfully refreshing pre weraton lar the Fair.Should de used daily.ve, 5 the sep beaithy, prevents dandraff, p motes ihe BTOYEL À porfeet hair dre 5 10r ths family.25¢ per bottle, HENRY il.GRAY Cheruist, 141 35 Loawean te Main oooh nro \u2014 Engraving, Lithographing And Prining IN ALLTHE BRANCHES.FOTO LITHOGRAPHY, PHOTO ENGRAVING Beantifully and Promptly Exceuted Electrotyping & Stereofyping THE | i : : Thain George Bishop Engraving & Priitléf COMPANY (Limited), 167 and 169 St, James Siret July D ! TO LET.13 Incques Cartier Buildinss, corner and A John and Hospital streots, tiie OIE to, Sample Rooms, single Or en suds; ® heated, hoist, &e , W.F, LEWIS \u20ac (0; rim b 2 xtospilai St mul HO 4 ne A bw es A \u2014.me fr hn pad rm TN eed eb Bd dn, ee eT & © ed Pv pp bd Pie pm of PP bi md me LS oem tn bd AS ad gh Ped pup Ted BY ah A fy 84 \u2014 21 Pm a a be pe bat pn pe hd Of im pr FE BN ped TP SS pe pA \u2014m us ee Ad A ue a 1 5 Thy 1 Bi, ns, bij, HIPPEN J UVPER SE, at fe, NT, NGLE, Ci, ARIES, 15185 INE, ) « Ky UDELL -LAW, u CUF.lips Kes L West, }ILLIPA 16 ATTON, NEAR, Il WE 1TH elorisy Queens of ioe forthe ¢ scalp oy the jor the GRAY Avra.Terme Le 0e eme Se ee \u201ccr À WiIFE 5Y VALOS, «Tha axl of Aberdeen,\u201d said à nuit, 1» St.Andrew's society, is + Gordon, Tue family is an old one, and the crigin of tho name, according to the legonds, is a most interesting one.A Scotch 11 agazine writer gives it as fol- por oi ti {ows : .Centuries ago Scotland was infested with wild boars, which increased so fast and became so dangerous to the lieges that the King issued a proclamation offering a reward to whoever snouïid produce at the court the head of a newly killed boar.This inducement, coupled with the excitement and danger consequent on hunting these ferocious animals, wade it a favorite sport of the young men of the time.Among the most enger of the hunters was ihe young laird of Lochinvar ; but he had a double incentive to exert himself, for he was nov only a keen and fearless sportsman, but he was also deeply enamored with fair Margaret Scott\u2014and thereby hangs a tale.Margaret was the only daughter and heiress of Bir James Scott, a fiery tem- ered old knight, whose estate for some time past had been troubled with one of these Gungerous animals which had taken up its quarters there, and successfully evuced all attempts either to kill or capture it.The infirmities of advancing years prevented Sir James from taking part in the exciting chase himselt, so he had to be content with storming at his followers for their want of skiil and courage in failing to get rid of the unwelcome intruder.There were many suitors for the hand of Margaret, but only two had any chance of success.These were THE LAIRD OF LOCHINVAR and James Ogilvy, whose claims appeared about equal.Lochinvar was indeed the favorite of the lady ; but in those days young ladies were not always allowed to wed whom they liked, and her father preferred the wealthy Ogilvy to the younger, more handsome, but poorer Lochinvar.Sir James was too fond of his daughter to wish to force her inclinations, and willing to give the young laird a chance, and at the same time to get rid of his most undesirable tenant\u2014the wild boar he promised to give the hand of his daughter to the suitor who would kill it, Margaret herself was well satisfied with this decision, for she hal little fear but that the brave, during aud skilful Lochinvar would be the vietor.The rivals started on then hunting expedition with very diff-ren feelings Lochinvar eager, fearless, ati anxious to meet the dun- gerous au; Ogilvy, on the other hand, diz not much rel'sh the bargain.He was no great sportsman, and thought that an encounter with the bour might be too Ligh à prive to pay even for the possession of his Luly love.It was some time before Lochinvar could get on the track of nis game.At last he succeeded in rousing the wild beast froin its lair and started in pursuit.Long aud weary was the chase, but at lust Lic got the boar at bay, and after a stubborn and long contested battle it lay dead at his feet.Quite worn out with his great exertion and faint from exhaustion\u2014for he had been slightly wounded iu the final struggle\u2014 Lochinvar did not at once eut oif the boar\u2019s head, but contented himself with cutting out the tongue, which he placed in his pouch and then laid himself down to take his much needed rest.While he was lying sound asleep, Ogilvy chanced to pass tuat way, and, seeisg his §sleeping rival and the dead boar, couceived the idea of gaining the reward withous parsonal risk, and ab the sane time revenzirg hiniseif on 1:18 DETESTED RIVAL, He quietly cut of the boar\u2019s head, without disturbing the unconscious lochinvar, and speedily made his way to sir James Scott, announced his success, much to the despair of Margarer, and immediately started for the court to claim the reward from the King.When Loctiinvar awoke he saw at once the mean trick tuat had been played upon hitn an i made a shrewd guess at the author.Un making inquiries his suspicions were cordirmed, aud fall of indignation and anger he started after the cowardly thief.Arriving at tue court he found, as he had expected, that his rival had just had an ausience cf the king and obtained the offered rewurd.With some little trouble Lochinvar was also ad- wnitied to the royal presence when he stated his grievance and craved thut justice might be done.Ogilvy was recalled an! ¢ afronted with Lochinvar, who again tol.ii:is version and denounced Ogilvy as the thief.This was as stiongly denied.by tue unprincipled man, who not only malutained his innocence but overwhelme:l his rival with reproaches and accusations.The king was puzzled to decide Letween them and demanded if they hal witnesses to substantiate their very different accounte.\u201cYes,\u201d exciaimed Lochinvar, triumphantly, \u201c yes, I have a witness ; the boar himself shall speak for me.\u201d \u201c What mean you?\u201d demanded the King, who began to think he had à madman before hun.\u201c May it please Your Grace to have the bouar\u2019s head produced, and I will explain,\u201d sald Lochinvar.This was done, when he opened the mouth and showed the King that the tongue was wanting, then taking the missing member from his pouch he presented it to iis Majesty, and explained that ho hai cut it out before he went asleep, on purpose to prove his right in case he shoui à have any difficulty in the matter, The Tung Was perfectly satisfied, and no: only caused the guilty Ogilvy to refund the reward, but ordered him to Le imprisoned for his CUNTENPTIDLE THEFT.Being hituself au ardent sportsman, tlie King rool it interest in the case, aske.! Lochitivar many particulars of his encounter with the boar, and in what manser be had ab last succeeded in killing hin, \u201c May it plense Tour Royal Grace,\u201d Said the undarn:ed Lochinvar, \u201c1 just gored hizn down with my spear.\u201d \u201cYou are a brave fellow,\u201d answered the king, \u201cmil a mark of may favor aud APprecistion ol your courage and endurance vou shall henceforth be known às the Eni-lt n° Goredown.\u201d The newiv ronde knight returned in triumph to cloi:a his bride and they lived jonny und happily together.In course of tine the name of Goredown £0t shortened into Gordon and became one of the greatest historic names of Scotland.Tradition has it that tre son Of this brave pian and fair Jady was \u201c the young Lozhinvar who came out of the Vest,\u201d celebrated] in Sir Walter Scott's famous Lallad.\u2014 Milwaukee Sentinal.THR NEW AUVERTISEXFNIS.\u2018 AN \u2018se Tes Divine} ane Pe ve | ra Brine / UP à Len : Ct a ns aneiVTLE JERE weno ative ar TER Cla BAWSLS Fin Ja BARNS LE FILLS.BXWALRD GX IMITATIONS, ALWAYS ASN POR DNL PIN! \u2018LLETS, OR LITTLE STGAR-COLTED PILES Being entirely vegetabio, they erate without digtar) ro the ssetcm\u201d diet or occupauion.us : Her : cally scaled.Ava + a laxatives ali these site Pe:} satisfaction.3 Rilious Dbixziticse, tion, id Lilicus A ern le.n upon = tissuo ALOTF 6 OGCIATI, Buflo, N mame dr Hi TA PLB a y (STRAT iz o¥erso by the tiurufactur- ers of Br.fugae\u2019s Catarrh TRemedy, fur à case of Chronie Nusel Cararrh which they connos cure, ORIS OF CATAILRET.\u2014Dull, cv hendache, obstruction of the nasal gaca, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, und nerid, as others, thick, tenacicuy, mucous, ¢ bloody and putrid: eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed: thore {3 ringing ne ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to Le throst, expectoration of offensive nutter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has & naagl twang; the br ! is cTensive; smell and taste are ime pa.there is a sensation of dizziness, with rae Presson, a hecking cough and gene eral ©.Only a few of the above-named e likely to be present in any one symptoms Thousands of eases annually, without ense manifes half of the above cymptoms, r fui in consumption, and end in the grave, No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood dy physicians.By its niild, soothing, and healing properties, Dr, E-pce Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cracs o! Cotarvh, \u2018\u2018 cold in tho head,\u201d Caryn, aud Catarrhal Meadache.Soid by druggists everywaere; 3) cents.\u201cTatold Ageny from Catarrin Prof.W.HAUSHER, the famous mesmerist, oi Jthaca, N.F.\u2026, writes: * Soue ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh.My family physicien gave me Up as incurable, and said I must \u20acic.My cose was such a bad one, that every day, towards sun- get, my voice would become £0 hogrse I cquld barcly speak above a whisper.In the moraing my coughing and clearing of my throat woul almost strangle me.By the use of Dr.Sage\u2019s Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a wel man, and the cure has been permanent.\u201d \u201cConstantly Iawking and Spitting.\u201d THOMAS J.RUSHING, Esq., 2905 Pine Street, St.Louis, Mo, writes: *1 was a great sufferer from catarrh for three yeers, At times I could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the last eighi months could not \u2018breathe through the nostrils.I thought nothing could be donc ferme.Luckily, IT was advised to try Dr, Sage's_Catarrh Remedy, and I am now a well man, I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one kas only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and à permanent cure.\u201d \u2018Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.Exr Rossing, Runyan P, O., Columbia Co., Pa, says: \u201cMy daughter hed catarrh when she was five ycars old, very badly.1 eaw Dr, Sage\u2019s Catarrh Remedy advertiged, and procured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third bottiz cHected a perma- neat cure.She is row cigkteen years old and souud and heurty.\u201d Province of Quebec HUNTING AND FisHING.CLOSE SEASONS, MOUNTING.(47 Victoria, ch.5) fu Vietori«, ch.16) 1, Cariuun and deer, from lst January vo let October.2 Moose (Marie And female) at any time, un til the 1s* October, 1990.N .B.\u2014Tihe hnnting of monse, caribon ar deer with dogs or by means of snares, traps, cte., is prohibited.No person (whitemen or Indians) has) right, during ons seuson\u2019s hunting, to kill or take alive\u2014unless he hus previoosly obtaiaed u permit from the Commissioner of Crown Lands for tuat purpose\u2014more than 3 caribou and 4 deer.After the first ten days of the close season all raliwars and steamboat companies and public carriers are lorlbiiden Lo carry tite whole or any part (except the skin) ofany moose, caribou or deer, without being au thorized thereto by the Commissioner of Crown Lands.3.Beaver, mink, otter, marten, pekan, from 1st April to 1st November.4.Mare, from 1st February to 1st Novem- ber.5.Muskrat (only in the counties of Maskin- onge, Yamaska, Richelien and Berthier) from 1st May to Ist April foliowing.; 6 Woodcock, snipe, partridge of any kind, from lst February to Ist September.; 7.Black duck, teal, wiid duck of any kind, except sheldrake and gull) from 15th Apri to ist September.Andatany time of the year, batwceu one hour after sunset and one hour helfora sunrise, and also to keep exposed, during such prohibited hours, ures or decoys, ete, N.B.\u2014Neverthetess, in that part of the Pro- vinge to the East and North of the counties of Ballechasse and Montinore::cy, the inhabit.anis aay, at all seasons ¢f the year, but only for the purpose of procuring food, ete., shoot any of the birds mentioneliu No.7.& Birds kuown as perciers., guch a8 swallows, king-birds, warblers, Hycateiers, woods peckers, whippoorwills, finches (song spare TOWS, red-birds, indigo birds, ete.,) cow-bunt- {ugs, titmice, goldfinches, grives, (robins, wood-thrushes, etc.,) Kinglets, boboiinks, grakles, grosbeaks, humming birds, cuckoos, owls, RY except eagles, faléons, hawks and other Birds of the falconidæ, wild piseons, king-fishers, crows, ravens, waxwings (recol- lets), shrikes, jays, magples, sparrows aud starlings, .(From lst Mureh to let September.) 9.To take nests or eggs of wild birds, at any time of the year, ; ; N.B.\u2014Fins of 52 to $100, or imprisonment in default of payment.LL.No person who is not domiciled in the Province of Quebee, nor in tlintof Ontario can, at any time, hunt {n this Province without having previously obtained a Liceuse to that effect from the Commissioner of Crown Lands, Such permit is not transferable, FISHMENG.L Solmonf(angling), from lst September to 1st May.| Salmon (angling, Restigouche River), from 15th August tô 1st May.2.Speckled trout (saimo fontinalis), from 1st 5 ober to 1st January.Co lunge and winninish, 3 re grey trout; from läth October to Ist Decoraber, 4.erel, from 15th April to 15th May.5 Base and Maskinonge, from 13th April to 13th June.6.Whitcflsh, from 10th November to 1st December.4 Fine of F5 to 520, or imprisoment in defaut = payment.N.B.\u2014Angling by hand [with hook and line] js the only means perinitted to be used for taking fish In the waters of the lakes and rivers under the control of the Government of the Province of Quebec.No person, who is not domiciled in the Province of Quevec can, at any time, firh in the Jakes and rivers of this Province, not actually under lease, without having previously obtained a permit to that effect from the Commissioner of Crown Lands, Such permit is valuable for a fishing season and is not transferable DEPARTMENT OF CROWN LANDS, Quebec, 20 May, 1857, E.E.TACHE, Assistant-Commissioner of Crown Lands tL 152 Steel! Rails, Building Girders, Cast Iron Pipes, Por sale by COX & GREEN.18 ; thosteamer MONTREAL, Capt.L.H.Roy, i | ey B Lk Under Coniract with the Dumirion Government, SATLING FROM HAVRE FOR MONTREAL EVERY TWENTY DAYS Steamers of the above Line will sail «s follows :\u2014 fi5 COMTE D'EU, from Monireal to Havre, isth Anvust.59, PANAMA, from Montreal to Havre, 3rd Sent, .SA IBERIA, from Montrez) to Havre, 2nd sept.Es TENRT IV, from Montreal to Havre, ih Oct.Throwrh Bills of Lading granted In Havre to points East and West in Dominion; in Montreal, to all points in France and Europe.For Freight and Passage, apply to BOSSIERE FRERES & CIE, Havre: BOSSIERE FRERES & CIE, Montreal, 22 Coraraissiouiers street, Harbor Chambers.August 9 110 Richetien & Oataris Navigation Ca The Steamers of this Co MONTREAL AND QUEBEC \u2018Will commence running regularly on 20d MAY, as under :\u2014 The steamer QUEBEC, Capi.R.NELSON ou Mondays.Wednesdays and Fridsys, and ou Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o'clock p.1a., froin Montreal, BETWEEN MONTREAL and TORONTO, wiil, on Ist June, run daily (Sundays excepted) from the Cans! Basin at 9 a.m., and Lacaine or the arrival of the train leaving Bonaveniure Station at noon, and at Coteau Lendiag by the 5 o'clock train from here, for Prescoii, Kingston and Toronto, connecting thers with railways for the Westand North- West, and with steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, de.THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.The steamers will pass daily through the American Channel, on the uv and down trip calling at Alexandria Bay, Thousand Islanc Park, Round Island and Clayton.Commencing 11th July the MAGNET will leave Kingston every Monday at § a.m.for Montreal, calling at all intermediate ports.STEAMERS BETWEEN QUEBEC AND SAGUENAY The steamer ST.LAWRENCE, Captain Técours, leaves Quebec ab 7.30 a.rn.on Tuesdays and Fridays; steamer UNION, Capt.Farras, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, same hour.Eoth stervners call at Bay St.Paul, Etoulemenuts, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Tadousac, Ia Hw Bay and Chicoutimi, The UNION calls at L\u2019Anse St.Jean on Wednes- davs and Savardays.The streamer ST.LAWRENCE will make an extra trip to Murray Bay every Sunday, leaving Quebec at 1 p.m., the UNION also leaving every Monday at 19 am for Murray Bay.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.BAFYR, will leave for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 o\u2019clocE noon, commedacing on opening of canal.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at 1.30 p.m.Steamer CHAMBLY, Captain J.CHAPDF- LAINE, leaves for Cuambly every Tuesday ard Iriday ot 1 p.m.Steamur TERREBONNE, Capt.LAYORCE, teaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 3.80 p.m, Saiurdays at 2.30 p.an., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville and Varennes; for Contre- cœur on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays - CHEAP EXCURSIONS.Coramencinglsth May, every SATURDAY to Boucherville, Varennes and Vercheres, lexving at 2.80 p.m.arriving on returning a 3.20 p.m.Speecirl SUNDAY EXCURSIO S, leaving every Sunday morning at 7 o'clock for Contrecœur, ealiing at Boucherville, Varennes snd Vercheres, reach ing Moutreal on return at # p.m.Stermer MOUCHE A FEU, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, leaves L'Assomption or St Paul l'Hertit, at5 a.m., for Bow, de Yisle, Pointe-aux-Trembles aad Longue Pointe, arrive at Mont- yenl ab 9 am.Leave Montreal, same days, at 515 p.m, for above ports.Leave Luchiennie Thursdays and Fridaye wt 5.30a.m., for Montreal.Leave Montreal at 5.15 p.m.for above pores and Lachenaie.; Seuiner DAURAIRIE, Capt, Bourassa, will leave, rom 30th May to 29th August, ON MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND THURSDAYS.PROM MONTREAL.¥FRoM LAPRAIRIE, 8.5fam.4.00 p.m.5.3 a.m.1.30 p.m.12.00 noon, 6.15 p.ra, £.00 am.5.33 p.m, OM TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, 6.00 i.4.00 pon.5.00 a.m.1.20 p.m.9.0 em.6.15 pax.8.60 a.m.5.50 p.m.12.60 noon.Cas 104.30 aon.\u201cere ON SATURDAYS.§.309.73.4.00 pm.5.30 a.m, 2.45 p.m.6.15 p.m.8.00 a.n.5.30 p.m.1.30 p.ru.BN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.2.69 p.mr.6.60 p.20.9.00 am.5.00 p.m.The steamer HOCTIELAGA, on and after Mouday, the 30th May, and until further notice, will make the foilowing trips, on Tuesdays and Fridays :(\u2014From Montreal.5.3 Aa.m3., 5.00 p.m.From Laprairie, 6.50 a.m., 6.59 p.m.LONGUEUIL FERRY.WEEK DAYS AND HOLIDAYS, ffrom Longusuilto Hochelaga, Cotton Factory Wharf.\u20145 a.m., 6, 7, 7.40, 8,20, 9; 9.40, 10.20, li, 11.40; 12.20 p.m., 1, 1.40, 2.29, 3, 3.40, 4.20, 5, 5.40, 6.95.7, 7.00.From Hochelaga\u20146.20 a.n., 6.20, 7.20; 8, K.40, 9.20, 10, 10.40, 11.20; 12.19 p.ra., 12.49, 1.90, 2, 2.40, 3.20, 4, 4.48, 5.22, 0, 6.45, 7.20, 7.45.Service between Longueuil and Laprairie Whari\u2014Week Days\u2014-Leave Longucuil for Laprairie Wharf, per steamer \u2018 Terrebonne,\u201d at about 2.30 a m.Leave Laprairie Wher, per steamer \u201cMouche a Feu,\u201d at about &15 pm.for Longueuil.SUNDAY TRIFS.From Longueuil.\u20148 a.m., 12.30 p.m., 1.45, 3, 4.15, 5.30 and 6.45.From Montreal, Haprairie Wharf\u2014£.40a.m., 1.95 p.m., 2.20, 8.55, 4.50, 6.05 hind 7.20.From Hocbelaga, Cotton Factory Wharf- 9.05 2m, 1.53 porn, 2.43, 4, 5.15, 6.30, 7.45.° COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES :\u2014J ames Dunn, 1254 &8t.James street, opposite St.Lawrence Hall; John McConnilf, Windsor Hotel; A.B.\u2019haffee, Jr, 202 St.James street; Hy.St.Dizier, Balmoral Hotei; Robert McEwen, Canal Basin, and at tbe Company®s Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LABELLE, Trafic Manager.General Manager.Gensral Offices, 228 St.Paul street.ZAontreal, Jnly 8, 1887, 1106 The Gtiawa River Navigation a, DAILY LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL & OTTAWA AND CALEDONIA SPRINGS.Passengers take 7.45 a.m, train dsily for Lachine to counect with steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports, Chenpest and most direct route to the CALEDONIA SPRINGS.DAY EXCURSIONS TO CARILLON and back, $1.25.Saturdays, $1.SHOOT THI RAPIDS.Take 1.30 p.un.train or 2 p.m.(Sat- EO PIT SVE, ma trip.DOC Take 5.00 p.m.train to LACHINE.fe Round trip.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.soc reescnute ves Tickets at Bonaventure Depot, 143 St, James street, Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, and 154 St.James street.MARKET STEAMERS.-Simr.MAUDE, for Brown\u2019s Wharf, &c., Tuesdays & Fridays, 7 pm.Bteamer PRINCESS, for CARILLON &e.Steamer DAGMAR, for RIGAUD, &c.Wednesday and Saturday, at 6 a.m.FOR EXCURSION CHARTER \u2014 Steamer # Princess\u2019 (re-built 1885); steamer * Dagmar\u201d (re-built 1388, class AZ).BR.W.SHEPHERD, JR, M anager.May 25, 1887.BIG OFFER,\u2014To introduce them we will GIVE AWAY 1,000 Self-Operating \u2018Washing Machines.If you want one send us your name, P.O.and express y mn office at once.The National Co., 23 Dey treet, N.Y.* 6m 34 STEAMSHIPS.blec Sleemstl) Compe, THE 8.8.MIRAMICHI, CAPTAIN A.BAQUET, Is intended to sail on MONDAY, 22nd AUGUST, at 5 p.m., \u2014Fok\u2014 QUEBEC, FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY or POINT ST.PETER, PERCE, CHARLOTTETOWN, SUMMERSIDE and PICTOU.The \u201cMIRAMICHI\u201d having unndergone thorcugh repairs to Hull, Boilers and Machin ery during the past winter, under the dircet supervision of the Government Steamboat Inspector, Is now in every respect in first, class cundition.Has excellent accommodation for passengers Lippers are requested to mark the port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistakes in landing.For freignt or passage apply to BROCK & CO., Agents, 265 Commissioners street.A.B.CHAFFEE, JR.Ticket Agent, 72 St.James Street.July 13 84 BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Sailing frem Pier 47 North River, New York.Royal Mail for Bermuda :\u2014 8.8.GRINOCO, Thursday, Aug.18, at 3p.m.For St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Mart-nique, St.Lucia, Barbadoes and Trini- ad:\u2014 $8.TRINIDAD, Saturday, August 20, noon For freight, passage and Insurance, apply te A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO,, Agents, 51 Broadway, New York.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, A.B.CHAFFEE, J&., Ticket Agent, 202 St.James Street, Montreal.se 3 = The Hansa Steamship Company, of Hamburg, \u2014AND THE\u2014 WHITE CROSS LINE OF ANTWERP, Under Contrast with Dominion Government Steamers of the above Lines will sail as follows :\u2014 ° FOR MONTREAL.SS.KEHRWIEDER, from Antwerp about 22nd August.ss.CREMON, from Hamburg about 28th August, and Antwerp about 3rd Sept.MS.GRASBROOK, from Antwerp about 15th Sept.FROM MONTREAL.sé WANDRAHM, for Antwerp about 3rd Sept.SS.KEHRWIEDER, for Hamburg about 14th Sept.as.CKEMON, for Antwerp about 25th Sept.For rates of freight and other particulars apply to AveusT BoLTeN, Hamburg.UKISAE & MARSILY, Antwerp.Ageuts H\"nsa Stenznshl Co.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp, Agents White Cross Line, Or to MUNDERLUH & CO., Montreal, \u2019 General Agents in Canada.CUNARD LINE, LANE ROUTE.REW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40 N.R.NEW YORK.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Etruria .Saturday, Aug.29, 6.00 a.m, Agrania.Seturday, Aug.27, noon, Umbria.Saturday, Sept.3, 6.00 a.m, Servia.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Saturday, Sept.10, 18.30 2.1m.Etruria.Saturday, Sept.17, FN AuUrania:.\u2026.Saturday, Aug 24, J Umbria .Saturday, Oct.1, cee gervia.Saturday, Oct.8, Cea * RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60, 389 and £10, according to accommodation, Intermediate passage, 235.Steerage Tickets to and from ail parts of Europe et very, lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Autwerp and other ports on the Continent, and for Medilerrancau ports.For freight and passage apply at the Company' office, No.à Bowling Green, Now York.VERNON H.BROWN & CO., General Agents, to THOMAS WILSON.Agent, 17 St.Sacrament street, Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 334 St.Paul street.Montreal.July 4 88 GUION LINE, UNITED STATES MAILSTEAMERS SAILING WEEELY BETWEEN New York and Liverpoel, Calling at Queenston.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK Nevada.Tuesday, July 12, 9.30 a.m, Alsska.Tuesday, July 19, 3.30 p.m, Wyoming .Tuesday, July 26, 9.09 am, Arizona.Tuesday, Aug.2, 3.350 p.m Wisconsin.Tuesday.Aug.9, 830 a.m Nevada.Tuesday, Aug.16, 2.30 p.m.Alaska.Tuesday, Aug.23, 8.00 a.m Wyoming.Tuesday, Aug.30, 2.39 p.m.Arizona .Tueswlay, Sept.6, 7.00 a.m.Wisconsin.Tuesday, Sept.13, 1.00 p.m.Nevada.oven Tuesday, Sept.20, 7.60 a.m.These steamers are built of Iron in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano sud Library, also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steemer.The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus ensuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea; perfect ventilation and light.$60, $80 od FIN Pending to location, dc.:50 and $100, according Lo , $50, 300, S60 BE EBM DIATE, This ir a class that affords people of moder- ste means a respectable way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &e., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, 830 single; $60 round trip.Steerage at Very Low Rates, Apply to A.M.UNDERHILL & 0O., 29 Broadway, New York.J.Y.CILMOUR & CO., 854 St.Paul Street, Montreal.July 12 1% \u2014__ MONTRhA1.n«RALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST STEAMSHIPS.Ens rat DONALDSON LINE, WEEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND GLASGOW The Steamship CYNTHIA, 2298 tons, Capt.Taylor, 18 intended to sail from MONTREAL for CLASCOW ON OR ABOUT THE 23th AUGUST.Agents:\u2014Donaldson Bros, 185 St.Vincent gtreet, Glasgow ; Robert Reford & Co., 23 and 25 St, Sacraiment street, Montreal TEMPERLEY LINE FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND LONDON.The Steamship ERL KING, 2200 tons, Capt.Priske, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON , ON OR ABOUT THE ¢th SEPTEMBER.Agents: \u2014William Ross & Co., 3 East India Avenue, London, E.C.; Temperleys, Carter & Darke, 21 Billiter street, London, E.C.; Robert Reford & Co., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal.THOMSON LINE.Montreal and \u201cNewcastle-mu-Tyne SERVICE, VIA LONDON.The Steamship AVLONA.2000 tone, Capt.Tait, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE 19th AUGUST.MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE, FALL 1887.SS.BARCELONA wili commence loading at PATRAS for HALIFAX, QUEBEC and MONTREAL, about ist September, and will call at MES.SINA, MARSALA.MARSEILLES, LEGHORN.TARRAGONA, DENIA, MALAGA and CADIZ.A Second Steamer of the Line will follow about a fortnight later.Bordeaux & Charente Service.SS.DRACONA will commence loading for HALIFAX, QUEBEC and MONTREAL about 20th September.Through Bills of Lading granted from Oporto.Ly hm med x All the vessels ef the above lines are A 1 highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this vrade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese and Cattle.Superior accommodation fer a limited number of Cabin Passengers.Through Bills of Lading Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in CANADA or WESTERN STATES And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELANT or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the TANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFCRD&GO, 23 & 25 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.July 20, 172 WHITE STAR LINE, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR, IRELAND.Carrying British aud American Mais, PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.NOTICE.\u2014The steame-s of this Line take specified routes, secordineg to the seasons of the year, which include the Lane routes, recommended by Lieutenant Maury.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows:\u2014 FROM NW YORK.1887.Germanic.Wednesday, July 27, 11 p.m.*Adriatic.Wednesday, Aug.3, 4.00 a.m.Britannic .Wednesday, Aug.10, 10.00 a.m *Celtic.Wednesday, Aug.17, 3.00 p.m.Germanic.Wednesday, Aug.21, 10.0) a.m * Adriatic.Wednesday, Aug.31, 3.00 p.m.Britanuie.Wednesday, Sept.7, 8.00 a.m.*Celtic.Wednesday, 8ept.14, 2.00 p.m.Germanic.Wednesday.Sept.21, 8.4% a.xa.* Adriatic.Wednesday, Sept.28, 2.00 p.m.Britannic.Wednesday, Oct.5, 7.08 a.m.*Celtic.Wednesday, Oct.12, 1.60 p.m, Germanic.Wednesday, Oct.19.7.00 a.m.*Adriatic.Wednesday, Qct.26, 1.06 p.m.Britannie.Wednesday, Nov.2, 6.90 a.m.«(eltie.Wednesday, Nov.9,11.00 p.m.Germaanie.Wednesday, Nov, 16, 6.00 a.m, *Adriatie.Wednesday, Nov.23, Noon.*These steamers have superior Second Cabin accommodations.Rate, $35 to Queens town or Liverpool, CABIN RATES.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown, according to time and location of Berths, $50, Eh Sagan $100.Return tickets, $100, 3110, Return Tickets, $109, 8110, $140 and $180.Tickets to London $7 additional, and lowest rates to Paris and the Continent.Children between onc and twelve years half-price; Infants free, SPECIAL EXTRA STEAMER.**Arabic.Saturday, Sept.10, 10.00 a.m.Arabic.Saturday, Uct.15, 3.30 p.m.** The whole of the saloon accommodation on this steamer will be given up to Second Cabin passengers.Rates to Queenstown or Liverpool, $35; return ticket, $6).STEERAGE RATES, From Montreal to Liverpool, Londorderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, Cardiff, or Glasgow, including Railway Fare to New York, at lowest rates.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage apply to J.BRUCE ISMAY, 4 Broadway, New York.B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 413 St, Paul Street, Montreal.August 18 197 gE GIBB COMPANY Being in weekly reeeipt of Novelties in TAILORING AND HADERDASHERY, INVITE INSPECTION.July 15 168 10, 18a: STEAMSHIPS.__ BEAVER INE.THE CAXADA SHIPPING LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL Comprising the foilowing First-class, Clyde built, Full-powered Iron Steamships : SUMMER SAILINGS, 1887, Will be as follows :(\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL.LAKE ONTARIO .Friday, July 15 LAKE NEPIGON .cea \u201c July 2 *THANEMORE .8 July 29 LAKE WINNIFEG.\u201c Aug.5 LAKE SUPERIOR .\u2018 Aug.12 LAKE ONTARIO.« Aug.19 FROM MONTREAL, LAKE WINNIPEG .Tuesday, July 19 LAKE SUPELIOR .\u2018 July 26 LAKE ONTARIO .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u201c Aug.2 LAKE NEPICON .\u201c Aug.89 *THANEMORE.\u201c Aug.18 LAKE WINNIPEG.* Aug.23 LAKE SUPERIOR.6 Aug.3v *S3.Thanernore does not carry passengers.The steamers connect at Montreal by direct rail for all ints in Canada, Manitoba, North-West Territories and United States, to which through tickets are issued.These steamers are built im water-light compartments andof special strength for the North Atlantic trade.In the passenger departments the most perfect provision has been male to ensure the comfort and convenience of all.In the Cabin the State-rooms are large and airy.The Steerage is fitted with the most approved Patent Canvas Berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam.An experienced Surgeon Ig carried by each steamer, also Stewanrdesses to attend to the wants of females and children.RATES OF PASSAGE! Montreal to Liverpool\u2014Saloon , $50 and $60.Round Trip Tickets $89, $30 and $110, according to steamers.Intermediate, 330; Steerage\u2019 $20.For freight or other particula ply : In Belfast, to A.A.Wart, } 4 om House Square; in Queenstown, toN.t EYMOUR & Co.; in Liverpool, to R.W.RoBERTS, 21 Walter Street; in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, 125 Peter Street.H.E.MURRAY General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal.July 12 .71 DOMIMION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.SAILING DATES Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock SAILING DATES FROM MONTREAL Quebec Lo.About 18th August Dominion.About 25th August Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool: \u2014Cabin, $50 to $80; Second Cabln, $30; Steerage at lowest rates, Passengers can embark at Montreal, if they so desire, the evening previous Lo the sailing of the steamer, *Thege Steamers have Saloon, Staterooms, Music Room and Batn Room amidships where but little motion is felt, and carry neither cattle nor sheep.Prepaid Intermediate and Steerage Tickets issue 2 {he lowest rates.1 or freight or passage, ap in Liver 1 FLINN, MAINT & MONTOOMERY, 24 J Toes Street; in London to MCILWRAITH, MCEACH- RAN & Co.,5 Frenchurch Street; In Qoebec, W.M.MACPHERSON, and at Grand Trunk Railway Offices, or to W.D.O'BRIEN, 143 St.James Straet.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., 8 Hospital Street, General Agents, Montreal, ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail.PROPOSED SAILING.City of Chester.Saturday, July 16, 20) p.m D.of Richmond.Saturday, Jnly 23, 7.00 am Cityof Montreal.Saturday, July 39, 2.00 p.m British Queen.Baturday, Aug.6, 7.60 a.m City of Chicago.Saturday, Aug.13,12.30 p.m City of Chester.Saturday, Aug.2, 6.00 a.m C.of Richmond.Saturday, Aug, 27,12.30 p.m Ohio.Saturday, Sept.3, 6.09 a.m City of Montreal.Saturday, Sept.10,10.30 a.m City of Chicago.Saturday, Sept.17, 5.00 a.m From Inman Pier, foot of Grand Street, Jersey City.Steerage at very low rates.Intermediate passage, $30.Round Trip $60.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$50, $60, $80 and $100, according to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare.Servants, $50, Special Round Trip Tickets at reduced rates.Tickets te London, $7; and Paris $15, and $20 additional, according to route selected.Saloon, Stateroorns, Smoking and Bathrooms amidships, These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.For freight or passage apply to PETER WRIGHT & Soxs, General Agents, No.1 Broadway, New York ; or C.C,.McFALL, 143 St James Street, Or J.Y.CILMOUR & CO, 354 St.Paul Street, Montreal, July 12 165 BLASY DIAMOND LINE S.8 CACOUNA, 2,600 tons capacity 8.8.BONAVISTA, 1,650 * 6 S.8.COBAN, 1,350 The above new A 1 Tron Steamships ars intended to suil as follows, for Charlotietown, Picton, and St.Johw\u2019s, Ndd., 8S.Coban.On or about Saturday.Aug.27 SS.Bonavista \u201c\u201c \u201cThursday, Sept.1 89.Coban .\u201c \u2018\u201c Saturday, Sept.17 Ss.Bonavista \u201c \u201cThursday, Sept.2 For Sydney and North Sydney, C.B.88.Cacouna, on or about Wednesday, Aug.31 88.Cacouna, ht * Wednesday, Sept.14 84.Cacouna, \u201c \u2018\u201c Wednesday, Sept.28 Every accommodation has been provided for passengers\u2014elegant saloons, ladies cahins, bath-rooms, smoking-reoms, etc.An experienced Stewardess carried on each vessel, For freight and passage, apply to PEAKE Bros.& Co., Charlotietown ; NOONAN & DAVIES, Picteu; HARVEY & Co., St.John\u2019s, Nfid.; VooGHT Bros., North Sydney; J, E.BUKCHELE, North Sydney, or to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO., 14 Custom House Square, Montreal.July 23 tf 308 88 VW morvaon PARTS UNDEVELOPE of the body enlarged and strengthened, Full partie- ulars (sealed) free, ERIE MLD, \u20acO., Buffalo, N.Y.June 29 MDW (0.8 | FROM FROM MONTREAL, v QUEBEC.*Sarnia .Thur, Aug.18| Fri.Aug.19 | *Oregon .uu, Wed.Aug.24 Thur.Aug.25 Toronto,.,.Thur.Sept.1 Montreal.Thur.Sept, 8 *Vancouver.Wed, Sept.14 Thur.Sept.15 STEAMSHIPS.ALLAN LINE x = with the Govern it or Cuniedie nnd Newfoundland tor thy convueyance ot raie CANADIA 1 ad UNITED STATES MAILS.Tnder cont {SSi\u2014Sussmer Arrangements \u2014[S97 This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of *he rfodowing Double-ingined, Clyde-built (7 oN STEAMSHIP] They are built ia water-ticht compartiments, are URSU'passed jor strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with ail The modern improvements that practical expari- ence can suggest, aud have made Lhe fustest time on record : Vessels, Tonnage.Commanders, Parisian .8359 LW.HL Smith, R.NLR Sardinian.4376 Capt.Joseph Ritchie Polynesian.3083 Capt.Hugh Wylie Circassian.3724 Lt, R.Barrett, H.N.R.Sarmatian.3547 Capt.W.Richar:Ison Nova Scotian, 35 Capt.R.H.Hughes Peruvian.5038 Capt, J.G.Stepnen Casplan.2728 Capt.Alex.McDougall Pomeranian.4364 Carthaginian.4214 Capt.A.MacNicol Bucnos Ayrean.45 Capt, James Scott 0 Tyrolean.BIT Siberian.390 Capt.R.P.Moore Grecian.C.E.Letzallais Norwegian .23 Capt.R.Carruthers Corean.J.C.Munzies Scandinavian 3088 Capt.John Park Prusslan.303) Capt, James Ambury Hibernian.2987 Capt.John Broy Manitoban.S075 Gat.Ww.Dalziel Canadian.2006 Capt.John Kerr Nestorian.2680 Capt.John France Austrian.2458 Capt.John Bentley Phoenician.2125 Capt, D.MeKillop Waldensian .-2253 Capt.D.J.James Lucerne.1925 Capt.W.S.Main Acadian.ve.83LCapt.F.McGrat Newfoundland.919 Capt.C.Mylius n Rosarian .Building.Monte Videan.Building.The Shortest Sea Route Betwcen America and Europe, being only Five Days between Land and Land, .The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry and Montreal Mail Service, Salling frem Liverpool on THURSDA and from Quebec on FHURSDAYY alle ot Lough Foyle to receive on board and tand Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are iutended to be despatched : \" FROM FROM _, ONTREAL.UEBEG, Parisian .Wedn\u2019day, Aug.31 Thur Sot 1 Sarmatian.Wedn'day,Sept.7 Thur.Sept.3 Sardinian .Wedn\u2019day,Sept.21 Thur.,8cpt, 22 Parisian .Wedn\u2019day, t.8 Thur., Oct.§ Passengers, if they so desire, can embark at Moutreal after 8 p.m.on the eveni POV to the steamer\u2019s Eine, Vening previous These steamers carr i 4 shoes y neither cattle nor Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebec.Cabin.$50.00, 370.00 and $80.(According to accommnedations 0 Intermediate: ., eevee corre 330.00 Steerage, from Montreal.L175 6 \u201cQuebec.220.60 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Lon- donderry, Quebec and Montreal extra service, sailing from Liverpool and Quebec on Fridays, and calling at Derry, on voyage from Liverpool only, to recolve passengers from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched ; FROM FROM ; MONTREAL.QUEBEC, Polynesian Thur., Aug.25/Friday, Aug, 26 Circassian.\u2026.Thur.,Sept.15 Friday, Sept.16 Polynesian.Thur.Sept, 29 Friday, Sept.39 Passengers, if they so desire, can embark at Montreal after 8 p.1n.on the evening previ to the steamer\u2019s sailing.previous These vessels carry neither cattle nor sheep, Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebec, Cabin.$58.00, $50.00 and $70, According to accommodation Intermediate.,.sesceser 00e 0530.Steerage, irom Montreal.21.95 \u201c \u201c Quebee.329.00 The Steamers of the Glasgow, Quebes & Montreal Servieo are iutended to sail from Montreal for Glasgow as follows:\u2014 Norwegian.scene About Angust 2 Carthaginian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.-About Abad 3 Buenos Ayrean.Ahout Sept.5 Siberia.Grecian.About Sept, 19 Norwegian.Cian About Sept.23 Carthaginian.,.-About Oct.3 Buenos Ayrean.About Oct.10 The Steamers of the London, Quebec and Montreal Line are intended to be despatched from M for London as follows rom Montreal Corean.About 23th Aug.Lucerne.About st Sept.Nestorian.About 15th Sept.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, St.John\u2019s, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are intended to be despatched as follows:\u2014 .ROM HALIFAX.Caspian.«oo.Monday, Aue.29 .Monday, Sept.12 ?\u2018 Monday, Sept.23 Caspian.Monday, O¢t.10 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHN'S: Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate .815.08 Steerage.56.00 The Steamers of the Glasgow, Londonderry, Gal- way and Boston Service are intended to be despatched as fi $ Beston for Glasgow dre ollows from FROM BOSTON.Prussian About Aux.27th Austrian.About Sept.3rd Scandinavian cveeen About Sept, 17th Prussian.«About Oct.2nd Austrian About Oct, 9th The Steamers of the Glasgow and Philadelphia Service are intended to be despatched I Philadelphia for Glasgow :\u2014 P from Phila FROM PHILADELPHIA.Manitoban.About 25ih Aus, Hibernian .\u2026.\u2026.About lôth Sept.Manitoban .About 6th Get.Hibernian .About 27th Cet.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Persons desirous of bringing their rriends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at Lowest Rates.An experienced surgeon carried on each vessel, Berth not secured until paid for, Through Bills of Lading granted at Liver pool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, to all points in Canada and the Western States, vin Halifax, Boston, Balti more, Quebec and Montreal, and from all Railway Ste tions in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal, For Freight, passage or other information apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d'Urleans, avre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & Co0., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; Rvys & Co, Rotterdam ; C.Hugo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Cu, Bordeaux; FiSCHER & BEHMER, Schusselkorb No.8 Bremen; CHARLES Foy, Belfast: JAMES Scorr & Co., Queenstown; MONTGOMER!E & WORKMAN, 36 Gracechursh street, London; JAMES & ALEX, ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street Glasgow ; ALLAN BROTHERS, Janies street Liverpool; ALLANS, RAE & C(o., Quebec; ALLAN & Go., 112 La Salle street, Chicago; H, BOURLIEK, Toronto; THos.CookE & SON, 261 Broadway, New York, or to «+.W.ROBINSON, 1364 St.James street, opposite St.Lewrenca Hall H.& A.ALLAN, 4 India street, Portland, su State Street, Boston, an 35 Common Street, Mont:éal, August, 1867 197 \"Ii you want à situation of any kind advertise in The Herald, en ee Bema tm LS mms +r / a NE Te reer DS 4 \u201c fHE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1887 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, PER ANNUM.86 0) po po helf year.3 00 Do Do three months 1 50 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, single copies 3cts MONTREAL WEEKLY HRRALD,per annum 1 00 no DO half year.Sle po Do three months 25c Special Bates for Clubs on application * NOTICE.JF\" AI correspondence *for THE HERALD except business letters) should be addressed to the Jditer, Mr.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Busi- mess correspondence isto be addressed to THE HERALD COMPANY, (liratted) ; offices in Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square and St.James Street West, Montreal; Hox PETER MITCHELL, President; Mr.W.H Whytr, Secrelary-Treasurer.The Mantrea! Herald.FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19.THE NEW PROVINCIAL LOAN.We have received from Quebec the following explanation of the terms on which the new provincial loan for $3,500,000 has been negotiated with New York capitalists :-\u2014 \u201cThe general topic of conversation in the city has been the loan effected by the Mercier Government.The leading business men of the Capital could not believe that the loan was effected at 3} per cent.Upon inquiry the news was found to be true.It is really an unprecedented success in the financial history of our Governments.The Pro- vinecial Treasurer and General Wiwell, of New York, the agent of Mr.Nelson, broker, of Wall Street, signed a contract under which the latter in the name of a syndicate of rich American capitalists undertakes to take the provincial debentures bearing 31 per cent.interest at 94.The money is payable in New York without discount, charges or commission, the Government having made the transaction directly and not through any agent.The syndicate is bound to take the whole amount of the debentures if the Government desire and the needs of the country require it.As guarantee for the performance of the contract, Mr.Nelson will deposit in tho Chemical Bank of New York, between this and the 23rd instant, United States or City of New York bonds to the asnount of three million and a half of dollars, which the Government has the right to sell if the syndicate fails to |¢ carry out its undertaking, The net result of the loan may be resumed as follows :\u2014 The rate of interest compared with the proceeds at par amounts to only 3.76, that is .24 under 4 per cent., the rate authorized Ly the Legislature.The following table of previous loans effected by the province will more clearly show how excellent is this transaction :\u2014 Ÿ 5 à s= dodo 555 EZ GES ~~ 3X 5K EZ PA > > ja >\u201d = = Dale.\u201c = 5 37% ER R 5655 + > - \u2014 3 -2 m wm om wn w L \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 x = ro) po : 5 5 2 8 Where con- g£ 5 = SE 3 \u2018 L 2 = tracted.= 2 B= SE oe QQ QL a = 3g 9 Raat & 37 > © 2 æ2 Pan = > Sterling.48.8 9 $ | = | 882852 æ 5 eM > æ \u20ac.c 8888843 urrency.sa no no 0 #4\u201c 0%\u201c Nm + q ® Interest ou 3 2 2 2 s © ou \u201cNy \u2014~ 19 D V0 + a 15 09 Amount of ee mon © annual in- wo = g = #83 2 terest on Feggdg sa loan.aR AES SZ ~ 2 3 8REERGE Net procecds.1s ag 5 oF 5 en E82k338 5 oof 0 ~ of om \u20ac 828858 Rate of inter- IIR YS cst on net i T | | T | J rôceeds.- 4 ¥ RERSÉ 3.2 wow ow 05 5 8 As the above table shows, the real interest ou former loans was never less than 5, snd in some cases amounted to 5.65 per cent.The loans at 5 realized par in two cases, but in others at 5.10 per cent.interest, they yielded only 88-23, that is 5.77 less than the present loan.It was Mr.Chapleau\u2019s French loan in 1880, which was thought so much of at the time, which yielded only 88.23, although the real interest was 5.10.The 1882 loan, which was considered to have been made under excellent condi: tions, was made in two issues at 5 per cent.apparent interest.The first issue of $1,066,500 yielded par- The second of $2,473,033 yielded only 99.16 and really costs us 5,01 for interest- It is unnecessary to add anything further.This comparison of figures says more than any argument which might be adduced.But what is most remarkable is, beyond a doubt, the comparison between the Mercier Government and the Federal Government in 1854 at the same rate of interest, viz, 34 per cent.This loan of 1884 was much praised at the time and in his report to Sir L.Tilley, the Minister of Finance, Mr.Courtney, said on the 22nd December, 1884, that \u201c during the previous fiscal year the Dominion had placed on the London market a loan of five million pounds sterling at 31 per cent.interest, which was the first loan floated by any colony at that reduced rate.That loan was effected on the 13th June, 1884.\u201d Ie added that the statement aunexed to his report showed that the loan was taken up at an average of £91 1s 8d for every £100 sterling.The loan was for 50 years from the date of issue, the Government having the right to redeem it in 23 years by giving reasonable notice.(Public accounts of Canada for 1884, page IX.) The table mentioned by Mr.Courtney is on page XII B.of the same volume and shows that the £5,000,000 sterling only yielded £4,554,130 9s 6d.which gives a loss of £445,869 10s 4d sterling or nearly $2,500,000.The same table shows that thenet proceeds of the loan were only 91.08} per cent.The loan effected by the Provincial Government shows a loss of only $210,000.We do not know what amount was paid by the Federal Government for exchange, commission and brokerage, but what we do know is that the Mercier Government does not pay a cent for all these.Everyone will admit that it is simply marvellous, and our Provincial Government has acquired a new title to public gratitude.It is now quite evident, even to our opponents, that we have first class business men at the head of affairs in this Province.This admirable transaction is the result of a trip which the Premier and the Treasurer made to New York a few days after the session.They went on the spot themselves and placed themselves in direct and personal communication with the Wall street millionaires, and transacted business with them without any agent or intermediary.The Province knew that Hon.Mr.Shehyn was an able merchant, but there might have been some doubt, without derogating from the respect which everyone had for him, as to the success he might meet with in such an import ant transaction.These doubts can no longer exist, and Mr.Shehyn has but added to the reputation which he already enjoyed as a first-class financier.It must not be forgotten that the important statements, which the Premier caused to be published in the New York Herald when he went to that Metropolis, and which we republished at the time, had a considerable effect upon the American capitalists.We need not add that the Government called for tenders for this loan, and sent a circular very ably draw up to all the leading financial firms of the world in New York, Harttord, Montreal, London, Paris, ete., and Mr.Nelson's offer was by far the most advantageous.The capitalists in Paris, who were spoiled by Mr.Chapleau, and those of London who wished to make the same profits as they had with the Federal Government loan of 1884, offered much lower bids.We may, perhaps, be asked why the Government did not borrow at 4 per cent., and insist upon getting par instead of 3§ at 94,\u2014that is to say, losing $210,000.The answer is conclusive and should satisfy persons who are the most opposed to the Government.In the first place the Government called for tenders for the debentures at 4 as well as 3} and got none at par.Then the annual difference between 4 and 34 being $17,500, and the loss on par being $210,000, this loss will be made up in twelve and a half years merely by the difference in the interest.Consequently, during the twenty-eight other years which must elapse before the debentures are redeemed the Province will save $490,- 000, which it would have been obliged to pay if the interest had been 4 and the debentures at par.In other words, the Province loses $210, 0U0 on the par value of the debentures, but it saves $17,500 interest per annum.Now, $17,500 a year for 40 years makes $700,000.By deducting from this amount the $210, 000 difference between the proceeds of the loan and the amount of the debentures, there still remains an amount of $490,000, or about halt a millioh, to the good.Finally, we must not forget that the above table shows that the annual interest on the 1837 loan is only $122,500 for $3,500,000, while the annual interest on the 1882 loan is $121,666.66 for $2, 433,333.That is to say, that for a loan of a million more in 1887 we pay hardly, any more interest than for a million less borrowed in 1882.We need say nothing further.The question is clearly explained and is evident to all, and the conclusion is that the Province, thanks to the ability of those who govern it, has just made a golden bargain.In other words, the Province will pay about 853,000 less every year during 40 years than it would have paid had the Mercier Government effected its loan on the same conditions as its predecessors.\u201d The bitterest opponent of the Mercier Government will not pretend that the Government are not entitled to great credit for the successful result of their negotiations.We have frequently been told of the which Finance has been much in that Treasurer Shehyn has sold his loan at better figures than any Federal or Pro- excellent bargains the Dominion Ministers of have made, and there self congratulation connection ; but Provincial vincial Finance Minister has ever succeeded in doing.The table given above tells the story so plainly that he who runs may read.And such results were, i have been in a measure, to expected.They are the natural results of the change in the Government of the province.The loose financial \u201carrangements\u2019 of past gov- | has come to an end.The revenues of the province are being honestly collected.Claims by and against the province are being settled and closed up.The end of deficits has been reached.The resources of the province are being properly utilized.Necessary public improvements are encouraged and unnecessary expendi tures cut off.Everything that can be done is being done to place the financial affairs of the province on a thoroughly business basis, with results of the most While the late Government went begging to the banks for petty loans every few months, the present Government, although they inherited an empty treasury and a deficit to boot, have filled the treasury, are independent of the banks and can now address themselves to the encouraging character.other questions bearing upon the good Government of the country, free from all care regarding the finances.The province is to be congratulated on the marvellous improvement which a few months have brought about, and to Mr.Mercier and his colleagues great praise is due for the energy and zeal displayed by them in placing the province once more in its former position of credit and honor.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BROCKVILLE HEARD FROM.Having published severe strictures on the conduct of the Brockville lacrosse team on account of their conduct in the match of Saturday last with the \u201c Montreal\u201d team, Tue Hrrazp, in justice to all concerned, publishes, without hesitation, the following statements, purporting to be from certain citizens of Brockville :\u2014 BrocrviLLE, August 17th, 1887.To the Editor of TRE HERALD.In the various reports contained in the Montreal daily papers, of the Montreal- Brockville lacrosse match, played here on Saturday last, we notice many untrue statewents, which are entirely uncalled or.We as spectators of the match, and citizens of Brockville, desire to protest most emphatically against the scurrilous manner in which your sporting editors have reported the match.The Montreal team was defeated on its merits by a better team, and not as your paper insists on saying by \u2018\u2018slugging.\u201d Even the friends of the Montreal team who accompanied them here acknowledged after the match that they were completely out-played during the last two games, and this fact we are prepared to prove.Readers who did not witness the match would be led to believe from your report that the Brockville team is composed of \u201c sluggers and Barbarians\u201d and the Montreal team of \u201cinnocent lambs.\u201d If so, how do you account for the fact that the Brockville players are by far the worst bruised and cut up of the two teams ?The fouls in which Cleghorn was directly interested seem to command most attention from your reporters, and in both cases a Montreal player was the aggressor; in the sscond game Cleghorn cross-checked Kennedy from behind, when Kennedy retaliated by striking Cleghorn with his fist.In the third game Louson struck MeBrearty on the head with his stick (making a wound from which he afterwards fainted), and McBrearty then closed with Louson, when Capt.McIndoe interfered, clinching McBrearty Ly the throat ; after McBrearty had twice asked McIndoe to release him he struck McIn- doe, but certainly not without provocation.In the Witness interview with ex-Pre- sident White he is reported as saying: \u201c the people on the grand stand screamed \u2018kill him, kill him\u2019 even the women joined in.\u201d This we brand as utterly false in each and every particular.We do not intend to go info further particulars regarding the various misstatements made, but will only add that we do not ropose to stand by and see, not only our acrosse club, but our town and citizens foully slandered, simply because of the fact that we possess a better lacrosse team than the Montreal Lacrosse Club.Geo.A.Dana, Mayor G.H.Whitehead, Ex-Mayor Jno.F.Wood, M.P.W.H.Comstock G.T.Fulford DD.Derbyshire D.W.Downey Thos, Gilmour J.C.Rann Alex.R.Allan Jas, Moore M.Kehoe Thos.Brady C.M.Babcock W.H.Mowet W.A.Gilmour Geo.8.Young W.A.Johnston M.M.Brown W.H.Leavitt J.M.Robb Geo.E.Shields S.B.McNamara Jonas Abbott M.MeGlade D.J.Mooney Jno.Brady (Chicago) Jno.Ryan M.J.McNamara B.T.Lafayette Jas.Alexander Alex.Stewart E.Clayes R.C.MeHenry J.Culbert V.H.Moore, M.D.J.KE.Brouse, M.D.And over 30) others.It is but right that we should state that we have no evidence of «30 others\u201d having signed this paper; in fact, we have not been favored with the original signatures of any of the supposed signers, the names being all in the same handwriting.We take it that this is the defence of the players themselves rather than a volunteered expression of opinion from the citizons generally.But assuming for the mo- muent that it is the spontaneous vindication of the citizens of Brockville, we think it right to point out that complaints of the conduct of the Brockville lacrosse team do not proceed from the \u201cMontreal\u201d team alone.The Shamrocks have also had reason to complain of very rough treatment.Ottawa players tell the same story.The Cornwall players make similar complaints.\u2018The members of the Boston club state that they were well used throughout their Canadian tour until they reached Brock- ville; that the conduct of the Iatter team was such that they were obliged to threaten to leave the field; that the Brockville men resorted to tricks, foul play and billingsgate.If the citizens of Brockville will reflect upon the universal testimony which establishes the ungentlemanly and unprofessional conduct of their local lacrosse team they can render a valuable service to selves the truth of the statements proceeding from so many different quarters Until they can wipe out all such facts we cannot see how they can hope to rehabilitate the reputation of their local team.Tuk HeraLp learns from members of the Boston club that when they were playing in Brockville, members of the Brockville team made no secret of their intention to \u201clay out the Montrealers,\u201d that they gave it to be understood that they would \u201cwin\u201d the then approaching match by fair means or foul; that they \u201chad it in\u201d for the Montrealers and would \u201csicken them\u201d regardless of consequences.The result was equal to their intentions so expressed days in advance of the event.There can not be a doubt that the match was the most atrocious ever played in the history of lacrosse.That the visiting team, in the presence of an audience of thousands, composed exclusively of sympathizers with the Brockville team, would be the first to resort to violence, and thus justly call down upon themselves the indignation of the entire body of spectators without benefitting their side to the slightest extent, is a most unlikely story.No one will credit anything of the kind, and the facts are all the other way.If the Brockville players are the worst cut up of the two teams, a knowledge of the £act is confined to Brockville.The candition of the Montreal team shows that the grossest of fou] play was practised, and that \u201c slugging \u201d was indulged in by the Brockville men very freely.Ofthe Montrealers, Allan Cameron has been forbidden by his physician to continue lacrosse playing on account of a blow on the shoulder.John Grant is laid up from a blow on the eye, which is closed.He, too, must drop out of lacrosse for some time.Archibald McNaughton is laid up as a lacrosse player, through wounds on the face.These three members will be unable to take part in any matches for some time to come.There is on Mc.Naughton\u2019s face, near the middle of the cheek, a wound from a bite inflicted by a Brockville trader (whose name, by the way, does not appear on the list above) who attacked McNaughton on the street after the match was over ; and the same savage also bit the finger of Me- Naughton\u2019s brother, who went to kis rescue.W.J.Cleghorn shows a welt on his face, from scalp to chin, and both he and T.L.Patten had as much as they could do to keep their fact yesterday, owing to injuries received on arms, sides and shoulders,\u2014a class of injuries to which all the other players we have named were subject, in addition to the special wounds we have indicated; and these were all independent of \u201cbody checking,\u201d which was resorted to on both sides.At an early stage of the playing John Patterson received a kick in the stomach, the consequences of which wero felt throughout the match, It will be seen, therefore, that the threat to \u201clay out \u201d the Mantreals was carried out, but it is difficult to understand how any respectable body of citizens could mistake such brutality for gentlemanly lacrosse.As for the other incidents of the match, the Brockville players made repeated offers to \u201ctight,\u201d one member of the Montreal club having to decline three such offers while the match was in progress ; and there can be no doubt that the language of certain of the Brockville players and of the least re spectable portion of the audience was obscene and disreputable to the last degree.The attempt of the Brockville club to impeach the truthfulness of Mr.Whyte\u2019s statement will have no eitect where Mr.Whyte is known.We can well understand ;the desire of the citizens of Brockville to relieve their community of the scandal resulting from the conduct of those who are supposed to be their representatives in the arenaof athletic sports.This is only natural, and Tur Hrrard sympathizes with the object.If anything has appeared in the Montreal press calculated to connect the great body of the citizens of Brockville with the violent and indecent proceedings we have described, it must have been through inadvertence.Of course, the great majority of the citizens were not participants in any shape.Of those present, a very large proportion would scarcely know anything of the violations of the rules of lacrosse which went on during the game.That any larga number of the citizens would sympathize with foul play is, of course, impossible.The spectators may fairly be allowed to manifest a natural sympathy with the home team without being charged with sympathizing with the wrong doing of the team.There is, therefore, no reason why community should be arrayed against community over this lacrosse match.And although the Brockville club have been at some pains to prepare the document defending themselves, and have carried it round for the signatures of the citizens, we don't supposeit will bs deemed necessary to send around any counter document in Montreal for the citizens\u2019 signatures! The existence of the Brockville document is an evidence of weakness.The case for the Montreal players needs no such props.Their wounds and bruises, cuts and slashes, afford ample testimony to the fact that intimidation and violence and every form of violation of lacrosse law sere resorted to that the Brockville team might make a game.The fact that the Brockville men played with loaded dice is proved by the sworn testimony which shows that the referee (named by the President of the National Lacrosse Association, also a ernments have been discarded.Jobbery manly sport by investigating for them: Brockville man), had a bet of $3) on the result! Appeal to such a referee for fair play was, of course, uselass, as the result proved.We cannot but think that if the citizens of Brockville would do a real service to their community they will not take for granted the statements made by the members of their lacrosse team, but will enquire for themselves how it happens that every team with whom the Brockville lacrosse men play have the same complaint to make of rough and even brutal treatment.We are confident that frank and full enquiry will satisfy them that the charges brought against Brockville lacrossa players are not without foundation ; in which case the best vindication of Brockville will be a reorganiza tion or a wiping out of a body that only bring disgrace upon their fellow citizens.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE SUGAR COMBINE DEFIED.The two or three wholesale houses whom the sugar refiners and the grocers\u2019 guild joined hands to boycott are making a strong and successful fight against monopoly.The samples of granulated sugar which one of the houses has sent to the newspaper oflices are excellent in quality and were purchased cheap enough to import, at a profit, notwithstanding the extraordinary high duty on this class of sugars.It is to be hoped that since the sugar monopoly com\" menced the boycotting business it may get a good taste of its own medicine.It should not be forgotten that it is the money of consumers that makes monopoly possible.Stop the supply\u2014stop the consumption of \u201cmonopoly sugar\u201d \u2014and the monopoly combine will burst in sixty days.We hope the public will patronize those who have the courage and pluck to resist the monopoly.We hope they will send their orders where they will be effective in forcing this question to an issue.We believe that J.A.Mathewson & Co., McGill St., and Lightbound, Ralston & Co., McGill St, ar?in a position to supply all callers and defy the monopoly.ree CROPS IN NOVA SCOTIA.The Nova Scotia Government's crop report, August, 1387, just issued, will be found very interesting to the Nova Sco- tians themselves.To journals and readers at a distance the opening summary would be more valuable if it were more condensed.This summary should contain about 2,000 words, in which limited compass all the leading features of the condition of the crops might be given, and in a shape to be copied without emendation by journals outside of Nova Scotia.This is a defect characteristic of nearly all Canadian crop reports that we have seen.It is easily remedied, and the parties charged with the compilation of such official documents will be rendering their provinces and the public & service by giving their attention to the matter.We gather from Professor Lawson's statements, which, we doubt not, are exceedingly reliable, that there have been extreme hoat and prolonged drought throughout the province this season.In many districts the grass crops have been burned up.In some parts, mnotably in Cape Breton, bush fires have prevailed and wells have dried up.Farming opera: tions commenced late, as a rule ; the weather during seed time was favorable ; but cold weather and night frosts in June, followed by extrems heat and drought in July, have upset farming calculations.Last year the hay crop was 20) per cent.below average; this year it is still lighter.In dairy products Professor Lawson reports a substantial decrease in butter production during the summer, while the drought of Jaly and August will immensely reduce the quantity for autumn packing.No mention is made of the cheese product.The report on the grain crops is on the whole unfavorabls.No mention is made of wheat.Oats and barley over the whole province will bs light, owing to frost at one stage and drought later on.The Colorado beetle has been among the potatoes, but the érop on the whole will be an average one and sound.The heavy and profitable apple crop of 1386 will not be repeated in 1837; \u201c prices are not likely to be lower, and may be even much higher.The crop promises to be poor in the States, and American merchants are already looking to Nova Scotia for their winter supplies.\u201d The reports on other crops are not of general interost.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A CHINAMAN DEFENDS HIS COUNTRYMEN.At a meeting of the Association for the Advancement of Science, sitting in New York on Tuesday last, \u201cThe Chinese Question from a Chinese Standpoint\u201d was the subject of Yan Phou Lee in Section I.The speaker is a young Chinese graduate of Yale.Referring to the labar riots and fights against the Chinese, he said the Chinese were first attacked because they were the weakest.The Chinese agitation had some show of reason, but its strength rested on three erroneous assumptions.First, that the work to Le done and the fund for labor's remuneration were fixed quantities, and that if the Chinese were employed, so much would be taken from other laborers \u201c 1t is sufficient,\u201d said the speaker, ¢ to reply that no econemist holds that view.\u201d Seoond, that the Pekin authorities are anxious to get rid of the redundant population.Mr.Lee showad this to be tulse.Third, that China's four hundred millions are only waiting for an opening to inundate this country.Said Mr.Lee : \u201c There is no cause for apprehension.The immigration of my compatriots has been exclusively from Canton, and the region around it within a radius of 100 miles.Not a single emigrant has hailed from any other part of the Empire.The Mongolization of America is as far off as the millenivm.After 25 years of unrestricted immigration your patriotic agitators could muster only 200,000 Chinese laborers in all the States and Territories.Place this figure side by side with the 3,000,000 of immigrants from England or Ireland.which has never had more than 3,000,000 ir- habitants at any one time, and you will be struck with the contrast.The Chinese disliked to cut adrift from kindred.Their religion was also a hindrance to emigration.Only the poor, est were tempted to a life of adventure The Chinese first made their way here with reluctance, often being drugged and kidnapped.In time they became su er- fluous.Their expulsion became a political question Demagogues won mob favor by advocating the cause of thesand lot.Where 80,000 offices were at stake and the hoodlums of California had to be petted it was easy to make the Chinese out to be undesirable immigrants and to hoodwink the public with charges against them which were false, or which might be preferred against all immigrants.Sand-lotters were fearful lest their Christianity should sutfer by contact with Chinese paganism.The cesspool complained of the influx of muddy water.\u201d eee Lacrosse TROUBLES \u2014On another page wiil be found a full copy of the complaint filed by the Montreal Lacrosse Club against the Brockville Club, with a demand for the expulsion of the latter from the National Amateur Lacrosse Association.It isa lengthy document but will bear perusal.Last night we received several letters from officers of the Brockville club for publication this morning.They make up about two columns of interesting reading which we shall give to-morrow.Their length and the late hour at which thoy came to hand prevent their appearance this morning.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tue Dominion and Industrial Exhibition at Toronto, which will be opened by the Governor-General, will extend from September 5th to 17th.There is a special programme for each day.Cheap excursion rates have been ar ranged with all railway and steamboat lines.Mr.H.J.Hill, Toronto, is manager and secretary of the Industrial Exhibition Association and will furnish all needed information to enquirers.THE CELEBRATED STANLEY DRY PLATES re now rade in Montreal, and are sold at the fullowing prices: 3} x sh.$0.45 8 x $ 2.40 4 x 5 & 10 x 3.80 i x 5 75 11 x .5.10 441 x 6 85 14 x .9.00 43 x 6f.90 18 x .12.50 5 xX T.1.10 17 x .13.00 5 x 8.1.25 13 x 15.50 6; x 8.1.65 20 x 18.50 free WILLIAM NOTMAN & SOY, 17 Bleury Street.SOLE AGENTS FOR MONTREAL DEATHS.BEATUDRY.\u2014At Terrchonne, the 17Lh August instant, aged 46 years and 3 days, Guillaumo- Napoleon-Leonidas Beaudry, Esq., advocate, the only son of the lute Hon.J.L.Beaudry, ex Mayor.Funera! will take place on Saturday next, at the R.C.Cathedral of Montreal, as soon as the Joliette train will arrive at the Pacific Station, at 839 a.m.Friends and relatives are specially invitod, No cards.LONSDALE.\u2014In this city, on the I7th August, J.C.Lonsdale, in the sixty-third year of his age.The funcrai will take place from his late residence, 305 Peel street, on Friday, the 19th inst, at 230 p.m., to Emmanuel Church and thence to Mount Royal Cemetery, uls = NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.iautic & North-West Railway C Atlantic North-West Railway Co NOTICE.An amended plan and book of referenca of the Atlantic and North-West Railway, extending from the Cote St.Luc Road to Elue Bonnets, in the County of Hochelaga, has been deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Peace for the Distriet of Montreal, as required by the Consnlidated Railway Act of 1879.C.DRINKWATER, Secretary.u 193 Montreal, 18th August, 1837.New England Paper Ca, 21 De Bresoles Sireet, Montreal.News aud Wrapping Papers, all sizes and weights, made to order.197 THE TURKISH BATH WILL CLOSE, For the Usnal Auial Repairs & Cleaning, \u2014 ON \u2014 MONDAY MORNING, the 22nê Instant.It is expecicd that not more than one week will be occupizd with the work ; further notice, however, will be given.197 m D.B, A, MACBEAN, M,D, NO BAIT! Our prices for SUITS and GVERCOATS to order are proportionately as low as our FAMOUS $4.00 PANTS, A.M.ALLAN & CO, 218 St.Janes Street, Opposite Alexander's.August 13 197 NEW LAMPS! © NEW LAMPS! JUST OPENED SELECTIONS CHOICE EUROPEAN LAMPS, BRONZES, POTTERY, &c.#&- Country merchants invited.\u201cGg COLE'S LAMP STORE 1792 NOTRE DAME STREET, August 17 um i96 AMUSEMENTS, SPARROW JACCHE- THEATRE ROYAL Every afternoon and Ev &, VW mencing Monday, August hk Con, A GRAND ATTRAGNON Chas.L.Andrews\u2019 \u2019 FEXCHAEE, STROH and Minuet Carnives ot k Powerful Dramatie Cast, tèrneti Costly Costumes, Perfect Propecd nd Beautiful Scenery, Grange Ballet, eic.Also, The Famous MAJILTORs 50- PEOPLE ON THE STAuE oe In\u2019spite of the enormous?expense in by this engagement, the pieces.of i 0rred Ÿ @lniiga will remain as follows : 10e, 200.ng on VAR, CLL 28S CACOUNA RACES, The above Races will be held a Prack at Cacouna on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the 26th and 27th August.A Large Field is expected and Blg Purses, Particulars of Races] and Programmes will be supplied hereafter.t£ 197 brand Provincial Exhibiin Products of Agrienttare, Hortionttare, Indnsiry and the Fisheries WILL BE HELD IN THE CITY OF QUEBEC FROM THE 5th to the 9th SEPTEMBER Next, $25,000 OFFERED IN PRIZES Cheese and EButier-Making on the Grounds of the Exposition, Next week, Herne\u2019s HEARTS Op tthe Rage Amuserients and Recreations of ail Sorts, Excursions and the transport of effee Agrienltural Products, oto will be st ES lowest reduced rates.Entries for Animals will close ou the August, and all other entries on the 3rd en tember.All desirable information may be obtaineg by applying Lo the Secretary, at Quebec, or to Mr.S.C.Stevenson, No.76 St Gabriel street, Montreal.! GEO.LECLERE, I.G.JOLY, Secretary, Quebec, President, August 8 \u2014 15 14 Ant Association of Honig) PHILLIPS\u2019 SQUARE, The Galleries having been re-arranged after the late Exhibition ave now open to the publie dally, from %.30 to 5 p.m.In the Class Rooms will be found an inter esting Sale Collection, TU i eee TE RD k gem MGILL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL The Calendar for the Session 17ST+8 contains delailed information respecting conditions of Entrance, Course of Study, grees, ete.in the several Faculties and Depariments of the University as follows c= FACULTY OF ARTS\u2014Opening september 15th, 1887.DONALDA SPECIAL COURSE for WO- MEN-\u2014September 15th.FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE\u2014Civil Engineering, Mechanical Enginoering, Mining Engineering and Practical Chemistry, September 15th, FACULTY OF MEDICINFE\u2014Octobor frd.FACULTY OF LAW\u2014Uctober 1st.McGILL NORMAL SUHOOL\u2014Sept-mber 1st.Coples of the Calendar may be vbiained on appiication to the undersigned.The complete Calendar, with University Lists, Examination Papers, &c., may be had of the undersigned.W.C.BAYNES, B.A, Address-MeGill College.secretary.EIS 187 Cor.Notre Dame St.and Piace 2 Ares, the most thorough and best equipped Commercial Sehool in Canada, Will Re-open on Monday, Angust 22.For full information apply at the Coilege, or send for handsome circular.Address 198 1m DAVIS & BUIE._ THE GRAMMAR SCE00L, Berthier-en-haut.The next term will begin September 7th.French will be made n grerivr frnture than ever, and boys will be guaranteed a thorough Knowledge of it in a given time.There are several free scholarstips, varying in value from $4) to $100 per annuin.MAX LISSICIE Principal.August 15 im 185 FETTES COLLEGE SEHO@L, Cor.of St.Catherine and Drurminond sts.Session 1887 and \u201888 will commence 1st September, Courses of Study\u2014uiassical, Mathematical and Commercial, A class for beginners will be formed, $6 per quartier._ Communications by letter will receive prompt attention.Prospectus, &e,, On application to TRAILL OMAN, M.A.10 194 LINCOLN COLLEGE, SOREL WILL RE-OPEN ON TIHTRSDAY, SEPTEMRE: Ist.For circulars and further inrormation, apply to HENRY J.LYALL Principal.Im 18: BISHOPS COLLEGE Seoul.LENNOKVILLE, P.û.RECTOR\u2014REV.7.ADAHS, 3.0.1 Next Term Begins September 3, 1557.Full information on application to Rector June 28 1153 TIMBER AND MINERAL LAND.The subscriber is prepared to explore, estls mat and reportupou any timber land A Canâda or Newfoundland.He wili also re oT! on any mineral exposures which may her eon, ort 11 the parties interested desire it, the rep will be published in ths New York Luna Trade Journal, a well-known widely To iered paper, the editor of which will direcs Intending purchasers to firsi-class business men in that city, to whom the subseriber permission to refer.EOWARD JACK, Fredericton, June 7.tl \u2014 te st tu Chr da; -MA Gl N.Y and Tor T elie Tor Hic Ont.and Frat Ce + La Cons to tt 1007] ned ertsc miss bail Th Baln Neil lady Port; phia way, Phill ston, N.S.ton; Ferd arreq s3ion VF 0 Next, EN! rg orts, Teets, t tha > 20th | Sep- ined Or ta treet, ent.14 gel Ju, after pub.nter con- ondi- rees, 1ents nber wo- Civil Min- stry, rd.nber d on rsity had 7, po es, 1 22.lege, sti re- be ort eur ces ess 1a8 .of the Notre Dame Hospital, resumed his duties in that institution yesterday after ! marche, of Montreal, as well as Dr.J.C.a shooting excursion.PERSONAL.\u201chas.W.Stozh, Dayton, Ohio, is regis- os at the Balmoral.D.F.Hicks and family, of Chicago, are staying atthe Balmoral.Madame Lacoste and family have returned from Murray Bay.| | John Carker, of Liverpool, Eng., is registered at the Balmoral.Mrs.Sweetland and child, of London, Eng, are registered at the Balmoral.Hon.Mr.Mercier is expected to address the electors of Ottawa couuty at Hull on Sunday next.Lieut.-Governor and Madame Masson leave Quebec for Europe on the 1st of September by the steamship \u201c Parisian.Mrs.M.E.Tompkins, Master 8.Tomp- \u2018king, Mrs.E.R.Ford and daughter, all of Chicago, are registered at the Bai- moral.Sir Adolpe Caron, and Hon.John Henry Pope, were in the city yesterday.Hou.Mr.Pope left for Ottawa during the after- jnoon.Dr.Brennan, Medical Superintendent a brief holiday.Rev.Dr.Smyth, of Calvin Presbyterian Church, returns to the city on Saturday and will occupy his own pulpit en Sunday the 21st inst.Des.Fafard, Lachapelle and A.L Provost, of Ottawa, have left for Sorel on The Sisters of St.Ann have moved into the spacious and elegant building which has recently been erected by the parishioners cf St, Polycarpe, Surgeon Majors J.A.P.McConnell and James Reid, and Surgeon W.Owen, of the Indian army, rezistered at the Windsor, left yesterday morning for Caleutta.Mr.Stephen Thompson, the senior member of the firm of B.& S.H.Thompson, is in the city, having come over from England, where he has been resid- ng for some years past.Lt.-Col.Gilmour, of Stanbridge, is stopping at St.Lawrence Hall, also Rev.Dr.MacNish, of Cornwall, Mr.Samuel Nord- heimer, of Toronto, and Commander T.M.Ramsay and Lieut.Philip Hicklom, U.S.N.Among the late arrivals at the Albion Hotel are:\u2014A, Maginn and wife, London; Thos.Palmer, New York city; R.G.Fleming, wife and son, Chatham; R, N.Walsh and wife, Ormstown; R.Burze and wife, Lennoxville: W.H.Mayne, Toronto; R.H.Cooper, Toronto.The following registered at the Richelieu Hotel yesterday: \u2014R.T.Blackford, Toronto; H.G.Peteway, Ottawa; J.T.Hickmett, Ottawa; R.McDonald, Guelph, Ont; Mrs.Cole, Chicago; Mrs.Bennett and son, Chicago; Thos.Buttler, Ottawa; Francis J.Haggarty, Winnipeg.Commander Menard, of the war ship \u201c La Minerve,\u201d accompanied by the Vice- Consul of France, Mr.Schwob, paid a visit to the Harbor Commissioners yesterday morning and was received by Mr, Kennedy, the harbor engineer, and Mr.Robertson, the secretary to the Harbor Commissioners, who showed them over the building.The following are registered at the Balmoral :\u2014H.H.Fraser, Boston: Robt.Neill, Sheflington; B.M.Lambkin and lady, Burlington, Vt: F.F.Sanborn, Portsmouth, N.H.; H.N.Kerr, Philadel- vhia; Jas.Holland, do.; Mr.M.XE.Conway, wife and daughter, do; M.G.Phillips, Minneapolis, Minn.; M.J.Johnston, Lowell, Mass.; John Brunette, do.; XN.8.Crump, Chicago; John Frost, Boston; A.Heilbrow, do.: J.Fernandez, do.; Ferdinand R.Mascimlian, New York.eee VISITING ALDERMEN.The Ottawa Fire Committee and cd'itef of the Fire Brigade Inspect our Yire Apparatus, The Ottawa Fire Department are in need of à fire extension ladder, and for the purpose of deciding which of the many ladders it would be best to purchase, Ald.O'Keefe (chairman), Fox and Desjardins, members of the Ottawa Fire Committee, and Mr.Young, Chief of the Fire Brigade, have been visiting the var ious cities of Canada.Yesterday they reached Montreal.During the morning they were shown various stations by Chairman Stevenson and Chief Patton.It was intended that the brigade should he called out for a test run, but the rain put this out of the question.In the afternoon the party visited No.4 Station, where the Hayes ladder was taken out on Chaboillez square and run Up, à stream being taken to the top.The visitors were much pleased with the working of the ladder, but seemed to prefer the Langevin ladder they had seen In Quebec, which can be run up to a height of nearly 70 feet, without other Support than its own truck.At this height it is perfectly safe for men to work a stream, owing to the substantial truck on which it is constructed, which having three separate holds on the ground, it is almost impossible to topple over.The visitors were then shown the big fountain on Victoria Square, Which was turned on for the occasion.Chief Young said that they ad a fountain in Ottawa which would go much higher, but the force of water Was not nearly so great.Alderman O'Keefe and Chief Young visited No.2 Station, where they witnessed a hitch-up by the Salvage corps, a performance with which they were more than pleased.he visitors left for Ottawa by the 4.30 O'clock train yesterday afternoon.RESULT OF THE PHENIX INVESTIGATION.Large Impairment of Capital\u2014The Stockholders Called on to Make it Good\u2014Promps Response of the Direc: tors to a Department Rsquisition, , (New York Journal of Commures.) The underwriting fraternity, not only this city, bat throughout the country, have felt a lively interest in the examin- ion which has been in progress for two ' three months past into the business ofthe Phenix Insurance Department on \u20183 own motion, but in consequenre of Sggestions proceeding from the direc of the company itself.Tor this rea- i, it is believed, the investigation has been of the laborious and exhaustive tas ter indicated by the length of time Aken to bring it to \u2018completion, and for A SaIN® reason it was carried beyond b © period of the last annual report, and ought down 80 as to include the first gf of the current year's business.By Uperintendent Maxwe.l's report it ap- pars, a3 already stated in these columns, oud there wag an impairment of capital sage Slst of December; 1886, of $97,- 793.03, and that during, the following six ; » Or on June 30 last past, the im- ment had reached the large sum of 36,562.08, or over 40 per cent, of the en- Pital of one million.This result pri ulated to excite a good deal of sur- ce = Bythe annual statement of Deed wor SL, 1886, the company was credit- tire ca, 18 cale ] ment stated above wag oistence\u2014of course, supposed, undiscovered by the company The managers of the institution ans credited with the ambition of doing the largest business of any company in the country.No doubt all the other large companies entertain the sane ambition.But though the Phenix Appears to have paid liberally in commissions and brokerage.yet it does not seem to have gone as far in this direction as Some companies have done, at least in isolated in- £tances.As high ag 40 rcent., we believe, has been paid, and 25 per cent has been a common figure.By the last annual statement the gross premium receipts of the Phenix for 1886, after deducting reinsurance , rebates and return premiums, amounted to $5,553,876.72 commissions and brokerage paid to $674,921.21, or plus 17 per cent.The net amount of losses paid during the year was $3,542 301.96, and the total losses incurred were $3,551,587.The losses incurred amounted to 60 per cent.of the premiums received, while the general percentage of losses to premiums by the New York joint stock companies for the same year was 45.96.The company did not receive until late on Friday night Superintendent Maxwell's report, embodying a requisition either to call on the stockholders to make up the loss, or to take immediate steps to reduce the capital to $520,000.Promptly on Saturday morning the directors held meeting and unanimously voted to call on the stockholders to make up the capital to $1,000,000, the original sum.This action shows the confidence of the board in the value of the company\u2019s business, and its ability to weather the depression felt by all the companies under the stress of a long period of heavy losses.\u2014 ee AMUSEMENTS.Theatre Royal.In spite of bad weather, large audiences attended the popular Royal at both performances yesterday.\u201c Michael Stro goff\u201d as presented by the Andrews company, is worth witnessing, and good houses should rule to-day and to-morrow, when the engagement will close.\u201c HEARTS OF OAK.\u201d On Monday afternoon Herne\u2019s \u201c Hearts of Oak\u201d company give their first performance at the Royal.The company is one of the strongest that has ever visited this city, and as the drama is an exceptionally good one, replete with stirring Scenes and incidents; crowded hous2s ought certainly to rule next week.The company bring their own scenery which is said to be new and handsome, and judging from advance notices to hand, a treat is in store for our theatre-goos.Music on Dominion Square.To-night (Friday ),at 8.15 p.m.,the Vics\u2019 band, Mr.E.Hardy, bandmastnr, will perform the following programme :\u2014 already in as must be 1.March\u2014General Boulanger.Desormes 2, Mazurka de Concert.Corbin 3.Quverture\u2014* Fra Diavolo\u201d.Auber 4.Clarionet Solo\u2014Fanta!sia from \u2018\u201c La Travi- ta\u201d, a na sac ans ea sata cena aa nan Verdi.Mr.Edouard Quivron.B.Waltz\u2014Chimes of Normandy.Metras 6 Descriptive Music\u2014From Montreal to La- chine on the G.T.R.7.Grand Selection of Scottish Airs.Round 8 Galop-En Route.] Jacquet God Save the Queen.In case of rain, concert Saturday night.LORDON GOSSIP OF WOMEN.Lady Stecl Boilexr Plate.\u201cLUKEN\u2019S\u201d Chareoal Iron Boiler Plate \u201cSHANKS » Sanitary Appliances.\u201c THOS.GLOVERS > ry Gas Meters: Manufacturers of WROUGHT IRON TUBING, for Gas, Steam or Water.Also, BOILER TUBES, made from Iron or Steel.168 Winnipeg, Man, EGLINTON,\u201d and MCINTYRE, SON & CO.IMPORTERS OLESALE 13 Victoria Square, Montreal.DRY GO DELBECIK EXTRA DRY and VIN BRUT! The DELBECK CHAMPAGNES are offered with a full conviction that there are no better Wines imported.None Excepted ! Try Them! Ask your Grocer or Wine Merchant for them.LEOPOLD GALARNEAT, Agent for the Dominion.Januery 13 J.G.SIBBALD, Importer and Commission Merchant, STEEL RAILS, IRON, METALS, &C.Agency for Canada for the Marks Automatic Car Coupler Co., Miltimore\u2019s Car Wheel Dressing Machine.146 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.January 13 tf 110 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY.Having purchased the estate of the late SHARPE'S EXPRESS COMPANY, we respectfully request a continuanee of your esteemed patronnge.Debts due the SHARPE'S EXPRESS CO.to be paid to the GENERAL DELIVERY COMPANY.J.D.Anderson, J.D, Anderson, Jr., PROPRIETORS.297 St.James Street.Telephone 738.Medical Moxis Lorenges ! À Positive Preventive of Cold After Exposure.\u2018When coming from an overheated hall into the cold air, or after exposure Lo draughts or getting wet, one on the tongue prevents a cold and, what is better, does not render you more liable to à cold after taking it.This will prevent a multitude of Pneumonias, Rheuma- tisms, Fevers, &c., and save vhe loss of time and expenditure of money, For sale by all Druggists and at the GLASGOW DRUG HALL.1780 Notre Dame Street.N.B.\u2014SHARPE'S EXPRESS Tickets accepted for parcels.| August 12 r192 JOHNS PATENT Automatic Sporting Schrapnell Shell FOR Wild FowlShooting and Long Shets.The greatest sporting novelty of the century.With the lightest shoulder guns kills anything on the game list at 120 to 140 yards JONAS\u2019 Flavoring Extracts \u2014ARE\u2014 UNEQUALLED \u2014IN\u2014 CANADA! with the smaller sizes of shot.and the principal gunmakers, Wholesale from À.T.ANDERSON, Montreal, August 15 COAL i 4 \u2014\u2014108-\u2014\u2014 Screened Steam and Slack ex cars to any part of the city.CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS.72 Telephone call, 964.SPRING HILL arriving daily, and delivered CUMBERLAND RAILWAY & COAL GO.FICS CATARRH CREAM BALM FPF Ly's IS WORTH\u2019 TO ANY MAN, [, Woman or Child Suffering from | à | CATARRH.E Not a Liquid ork a v | Snuff, HAY -FEVER A particle is applied into each nostril and | CURTAINS AND DEA PERIES.| is agreeable.Price, 5) Cents at Druggists; by mail, registered, bo Cents.Circulars free.ELY BROS., Druggists, Owego, N.Y.April 15 mwiDW 20 WARNING! The public is warned that irresponsible parties are obtaining entrance to buildings on the pretence thut they are employed by the Bell Telephone Company or the City Fire Alarm Department, and notice is hereby given that all our employees are furnished with Badges, and no persons should be admitted to buildings except upon production of such Badge.C, F.SISE, Vice-President Bell Telephoue Co.F.H.BADGER, Supt.City Fire Alarm Department.May 18th.1887, tf 121 POTTIER & STYMUS, Furniture and Interior Decorations, NEW WAREROOMS, 489 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK.Antique Department Tapestries, Ancient and Modern.Bronzes, Vases and Curios, June 13 5 AUCTICN SALES.BY JAMES STEWART & CO.REAL FKSTATE, The undersigned offer for sale the following fine properties :\u2014 BEAVER HALD HILL.About 15,000 square feet, with substantial buildings, suitable for factory or wholes sale warehouses.PALACE STREET.A fine corner lot, about 12,000 feet, suite able for a PEr ST.CATHERINE STREET.Corner of St.Constant, 68 x 77, feet an excellent locaiity.RICHMOND STREET.On the north side of the Canal, inthe immediate pointy of water privileges.PHILLIPS PROPERTY.Lots on Sherbrooke, St.Catherine, Bishop and Crescent streets.ISLAND STREET, POINT ST.CHARLES, A Vacant Lot, 10,000 square feet.COTTAGES, ST.CONSTANT STREET.Between Nos.231 and 291.Terms liberal, JAMES STEWART & CO., Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents, 287 St James street, HERALD Building.CARD.JAMES STEWART & CO., 287 ST.JAMES STREET, HERALD Building, Conducted personally and on moderate erms.Prompt returns.[1:1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, TO LET, PART OF OUR WORKS, CORNER OF CRAIG and ST.PETER STREETS, WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM POWER.ROBT.MITCHELL & C0, MONTREAL BRASS WORKS.July 29 TO LET IN HERALD BUILDING VICTORIA SQUARE, TWO LARGE ROOMS SUITABLE FOR OFFICES LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED WITH STEAM.72\" Moderate Steam Power woul farnished if required.Apply \u201cHERALD\u201d OFFICE, No.6 Victoria Square.180 a August 18 RICHELIEU! THE PRINCE OF TABLE WATERS.Pure.Sparkling.Refreshing.During this torrid spell the proper thing to drink is RICHELIEU.For sale at the clubs, hotels, restaurants, and first-class grocers.J.A.HARTE, Druggist, I780 NOTRE DAME STREET 728~Telephone 1,190.Aug.6 187 \u2014 Monreal and Sorel Raw, CHANGE OF TIME.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL: 5.20 P.M.\u2014Daily, except Saturday and Sunday, arriving Sorel 8.60 p.m.9.00 An Saturdays only.Arriving Sorel 2,00 P.M.11.40 a.m.and 4.40 p.m.TRAINS ARRIVE MONTREAL: 8.50 A.M.\u2014Daily, except Sunday.310 EM } Saturdays only.Saturday excursion tickets issued at Bal.moral Hotel and at Bonaventure Station.E.0.WURTELE, E.BERRYMAN.G.P.&T.À.Supt.June 39 155 O\u2014\u2014 The Best is the Cheapest in the end.The Paint made by the BAYLIS MAN UFACTUR- ING COMPANY is the most BRILLIANT, DURABLE and ECGNOMICAE Paint made, because it is of intense body and nnfading.TRY IT! FLOOR PAINT! BAYLIS WOOD FILLER, if mixed in equal quantity wilh any good Floor Paint, will pro- uce the most beautiful Porcelain finish and dry hard in 6 hours.Paint made in this way will wear longer than any other, The WOOD FILLER should be thinned down with Turpentine and stirred into the aint, BAYLIS MANUFACTURING (0.MONTREAL.a W.& F.2.CURRIE & C0, {00 Crey Nun Street.orters of SCOTCH GLAZED DRAIN PIPES, Chimney Tops, Vent Linings, Blue Covers, Fire Bricks, Fire Clay, Portland Cement, Roman Cement, Canada Cement, Water Lime, Whiting, Plaster of Paris, China Cla; & Coy &Coy ke.Ts MANUFACTURERS OF BESSEMER STEEL, SCFA, CHAIR AND BED SPRIAGS.EFA large stock always on hand.Octolr 24 1253 Real Estate and General Auctioneers 20 We.mr ew 5 Ea = en \u2014\u2014 -\u2014 [Ei 6 THE MONTREAL - BROCKVILLE LACROSSE DIFFICULTY.The Montreal Club's Case Against the Brockville L.C.| To the Council of the National Amateur Lacrosse Associationof Canada :\u2014 GENTLEMEN,\u2014The Montreal Lacrosse Club hereby present to the Council of the National Amateur Lacrosse Association of Canada their appeal and complaint against the Brockville Lacrosse Club, of Brockville, Ontario, as follows to wit :\u2014 1.The said Montreal Lacrosse Club and the said Brockville Lacrosse Club are members of the said Association, and are ranked in the said Association as first- class clubs.2.On the 15th day of August, 1887, the said clubs were scheduled to play a match in Brockville, Ontario, in the championship series, as arranged by the Committee of Management of the said Association, on the 13th day of May ast.3.The President of the said Association, Mr.O, K.Fraser, is also 4 member of the Brockville Lacrosse Club, and acted with great unfairness and partiality in relation to his appointment of the Referee of the said match, and in other respects.4.Although the Captain of the Montreal Lacrosse Club had endeavored prior to the said match, to obtain the appointment of an impartial Referee of the game, and with that intention had through Mr.J.Allen Low, Editor of Sport, submitted the names of several competent gentlemen of undoubted honesty and impartiality, viz.: R.B.Coul- sont, of the Toronto Club; J.Walker, T.Butler, C.J.Maguire, M.Polan, J.Hoobin and J.Lewis, of Montreal ; I.Adams and F.Lally, of Cornwall, and P.D.Ross and Dr, Cousens, of Ottawa, vet the said Brockville Lacrosse Club refused to accept any of the names suggested by your complainants, and Mr.K.Fraser declined to appoint any ot them, but together they succeeded in carrying into effect a scheme, evidently reconcerted, for the appointment as feree of one Danaher, a man strongly biagsed in favor of the Brockvilles, perfectly unacquainted with the rules of the game of Lacrosse, and quite unknown in Lacrosse circles.5.Those acquainted with the gentlemen whose names your complainants suggested for the Refereeship will have great difficulty in comprehending why the Brockvilles declined to accept one of them, and why Mr.O.K.Fraser named this Mr.Danaher to fill such an import ant position, but the subsequent conduct of the Referee will disclose the fact that not only was he utterly ignorant of the elementary principles of the game, and destitute of the fundamental qualifications for the position, but that he was directly interested in the success of the Brockville Club, and in bets upon the result of the match and of the championship series.6, Rule 6, Sec.1, says:\u2014That the Referee must be a thoroughly disinterested party and, unless mutually agreed apon, shall not be a member of either of ihe competing clubs, and shall not be interested in any bet upon the result of the match.The affidavits annexed show that the Referee openly violated Rule 6, Sections 6 and 7, and also disclose the fact that the Brockville Club, as well as Mr.O.Ku Fraser, acted in distinct violation of the rules of Lacrosse, and of those general principles governing legitimate athletic sport.7.The solemn declaration of Mr.P.B.Denneny, of Cornwall, establishes that, so far back as the 9th of July, 1887, Danaher had wagered $50 that either the Brock- villes or the Shamrocks would win the championship of 1837, and that a forfeit of $5 was put up in the hands of Mr.Broderick, of Cornwall.Evidently Mr.O.K.Fraser knew his man when he named Danaher referee.This revelation discloses the reason for tlie secrecy with which Danaher\u2019s appointment was attended.What protection will any club in the Association have if the office of President of the Association is to be permitted to be prostituted and disgraced by such appointments ?8.The Captain of the Montreal Club, prior to the match, objected to Bennett, of the Brockville team, being allowed to play, on the ground that he had played with the Capital team, of Ottawa, against the Boston Club on the 10th August, 1887, within 30 days of the Brockville- Montreal match.Section 1 of Rule IV.is quite clear.Players must be \u201c Regular members of \u201c the club they represent and of no other, \u201c for at least 30 days before Tbecoming \u201celigible to play in a match for their \u201cclub.And upon so changing clubs \u201c shall notify the Secretary of the N.A.\u201c L A.of said change, and the latter shall \u201c furnish him with a certificate entitling \u201chim to play with said second club \u201c*% * * * Players violating this sec- \u201c tion sluill be disqualified for the scason.\u201d Yet in spite of the facts, which were not seriously denied, this intelligent Referee permitted Bennett to play.The rule is so plain and the reasons of it so obvious, that his duty was to disqualify Bennett at once.If players are to be permitted to travel over the Dominion, Playini for one club to-day and for another to-morrow, the confusion and uncertainty caused will seriously injure the game, besides leading the public to sus- ct that these ubiquitous players do not Journey from town to town without being recompensed for so doing.The fact that the Capitals belong to another Association makes no difference whatever.Both codes of rules are similar on this point, and Bennett should have been ruied off.V.Another flagrant contravention of these rules was the playing of Major for the Brockvilies.Major is a member of the Richmond Hill Club, and has played for thein during this season, and was imported to Brockville especially for this match.It becomes the duty of the Council to stamp with stern disapproval such unsportsmanlike and unfair conduct on the part of the Brockville Club.10.À further ground of serious and well founded complaint arises fron the conduct of the Referee, under the following circumstances :\u20143IcBrearty (Brock- ville) struck Louson (Montreal) in the face with his crosse, and a fight began, upon which Mr, MeIndoe, captain of the Montreal Club, ran up calling \u201c foul,\u201d and was himself struck in the face by MeBrearty, The referee then called \u201ctime,\u201d a {fact distinctly and positively deposed to by several persons present, and in consequence the Montreal team stopped playing.Thereupon Murray (Brockville) put the ball through the goal and claimed a game.The referee allowed the claim, and denied having called \u201ctime.\u201d The referee\u2019s denial of having called \u201ctime\u201d will hardly be considered weighty enough to outbalance- the positive evidence of the many persons who heard him do so; but this is at least clear, that, on the other hand, if de did call \u201ctime,\u201d the game was sus- , g THE pended, and no val could Le made; on the other hand, if he did not call \u201c time,\u201d he was utterly incompetent to act as referee, and grossly ignorant of the rules.Rule VI, section 6, is as follows :\u2014 \u201cWhen \u201cfoul\u201d has been called by \u201ceither captain, the referee, unless satis- \u201cfied that a foul has not been committed, \u201c ghall immediately cry \u201ctime,\u201d after \u201c which the ball must not be touched by \u201ceither party, nor must the players \u201c move from the positions in which they \u201c happen to be at the moment, until the \u201c referee has called \u201cplay.\u201d A gross and deliberate foul was committed, and was called by the Montreal captain.It was therefore the referee\u2019s duty to immediately cry \u201ctime.\u201d If he did so, the ball could not be touched by either party, and no goal could follow ; if he did not do 80, Le did not perform his uty.11.But the ground of complaint of most serious importance, and one which involves the very existence of lacrosse as a reputable and gentlemanly game, fit to be called our national sport, is based upon the repeated, determined and intentional foul play of the Brockville team throughout the match.It is not too much to say that every single species of foul play prohibited by Rule IX.in its various sections was committed during this match.The foul play was notorious, open and continued.It was not only individual foul play, but collective and organized foul play, and the language of many of the Brockville team was as foul as their play.If such conduct can be indulged in within the limits of the Association, then Article I of the Constitution is a dead letter.Thatarticle says \u2014\u201c Its \u201cobject (that of the Association) shall be \u201cto improve, foster and perpetuate the \u201c game of Lacrosse as the National game of \u201c Canada, protect it from professionalism, \u201cand to promote the cultivation of kindly \u201c feeling among the members of lacrosse \u201c clubs.\u201d The opprobrious expressions made use of by the Brockville players on the field, the action of McBrearty in deliberately and wantonly assaulting Mr.McIndoe, and the general conduct of their team, as shown and set forth in the solemn declarations annexed to this complaint, certainly demand the severest censure at the hands of the Council.12.In no respect are the laws of the Association more rigid than in the provisions relating to professionalism.Article III of the Constitution contains the regulations on this subject.Section 2 defines an amateur to be \u201cAny person who has not (since June \u201c4th, 1880) competed in any open compe- \u201c tition, or for a stake, public\u2019 or admis- *\u201c sion money or entrance fee, or com- \u201c peted with or against pyofessionals for \u201c a prize; who has never atany period of \u201chis life taught or assisted in the pur- \u201c suits of any athletic exercise or sport \u201c as a means af livelihood ; whose mem- \u201cbership of any lacrosse club was not \u201c brought about or does not continue \u201c because of mutual agreement or under- \u201cstanding whereby his becoming or \u201c continuing a member of such lacrosse \u201c club would be any pecuniary benefit to \u201c him, either directly or indirectly ; who \u2018 has never, either directly or indirectly, \u201creceived any payment in lieu of loss of \u201c time while playing as a member ot any \u201c lacrosse club, or any money considera- \u201c tion whatever for any services render- \u201ced as a player, except his actual \u201c travelling and hotel expenges.\u201d The Brockville Club furnished as one oftheir playersa man named \u201c King.\u201d This individual played throughout ths game but subsequently proved to he one McCarthy, of St, Catherine's, Ont., a professional sprint runner, who came to Brockville especially for the match, and left for St.Catherine's the same evening.He ran among other professional races, one for a money prize, on the 2ith May, ia Kingston, Ont.13.Now McCarthy alics King, was either a member of the Brockville Club onthe 13th Aug.or he was not.If he was, the club is guilty of a violation of the Constitution, Art.IIT.Sec.3, by admitting professionals, and is liable to expulsion from the Association, and, if he was not a member, then the Brockville Club is convicted of having contravened, ina mean and contemptible manner, Section I.of Rule II.of the Rules of' Lacrosse.The certificate given on page 31 of the Laws of Lacrosse for 1887, has thus been falsely and fraudulently given, and the Brockville Club should be expelled or suspended in virtue of Article XI, Section I, which reads as follows :\u2014 * The Council may suspend or expel a \u201c club for notorious and continued foul \u201c play, or unfair conduct individually or \u201c collectively, negligence to pay assessments, \u201cor for any persistent infringement of the \u201c laws of the game, or the rules of the As- \u201c sociation.\u201d In conclusion, the complainants desire respectfully to submit that it is with great regret they feel themselves compelled to lay this complaint.We do so, solely in the best interests of our National Game and of those clubs which abide by the spirit of the rules of the Amateur Association.That the game suffers and has suffered in the past from such disgraceful exhibitions as those above referred to, is well-known, and we believe the time has come for the stringent enforcement of the rales in order that the association may show that it frowns upon such conduct.We ask the expulsion of the Brockville Club from the association in virtue of Section 1 of Article XI, above quoted and the reversal of the referee\u2019s decisions.The grounds of our demand above set forth may be summarized as follows: \u2014 1.The employment of professional players in utter disregard of the amateur clauses of the Constitution.2.The playing of members of other clubs under assumed names, in direct contravention of the rules.3.Connivance at the conduct of the president, Mr.O.K.Fraser, in the appointment of Danaher as referee.4.The blackguardly conduct of their team on the field.5.The assault upen Mr.McIndoe.6.The threats of players against the Montreal team.7.The ignorance and incompetence of Danaher, and the fact that he was \u201cdirectly interested in the result of the match.8.The partiality shown by O.K.Fraser towards his own club.If the game is to be preserved at all it must be purged of all such elements as contributed to stain the annsls of lacrosse on August 13th.One or two more instances of such blackguardism, of similar tactics to appoint interested, iznor- ant and incompetent referees, will give the sport its death blow.Let the public and the young men of Canada know that players can be hired to slug their opponents, that the captain of a club may be rudely aad violently assailed by rowdy bullies, that the decision of intricate points of play may be left to such referees as Danaher, and Lacrosse will be a thing of the past.The Montreal Club us the oldest elab in the Dominion, feels that it is now or never that an example must be made.This is not the frst offence of the Brockville Clab, and they should expect no sympathy whatever.We feel contident that tho members of the Council will, in view of all the circumstances above set forth, and referred to ia the annexed declarations, have lit- MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TRIDAY.AUGUST 19, 1887 : > \u2014 tle difficulty in arriving at the conclusion that the Brockville Club must receive the full benefit of Article XI, F.C.A.McINDox, President M.L.C.W.GERAGHTY.Secretary M.L.C.Montreal, ISth Aug., 1887.DECLARATION OF J.S.BULLICK.James Shaw Bullick, of the City and District of Montreal, Merchant, solemnly declares :\u2014 That he was present upon the Brock- ville Lacrosse Ground, on Saturday, the 13th day of August instant, and saw the lacrosse mateh there played between Montreal and Brockville.That during the progress of said match, a Brockville player named McBrearty struck Louson (Montreal) in the face with his lacrosse, and thereupon the two men dropped their lacrosses and were about to fight, when Mr.McIndoe, the Montreal captain, ran up and interposed between the two men and separated them, whereupon McBrearty struck MeIndoe in the face, à violent blow with his closed fist, causing the blood to flow powerfully and cutting his lip; the said blow was struck without any provocation whatever.That during the said match, the said Brockville team and particularly Bennett, Kennedy, and McBrearty, indulged in persistent and repeated fouls of every description, and used most foul and ungentlemanly language, for which foul play and conduct they were not checked by the referee, though I heard him repeatedly appealed to by Mr.McIndoe.1 bave been iu the habit of attending lacrosse matches for fifteen years in all parts of the country, and I have never seen such deliberate, rough and foul play as on this occasion, nor anything approaching to it.And I make this solemn declaration, conscientiously believing the same to be true, and in virtue of the Act passed in the 37th year of Her Majesty's Reign, and entitled an Act for the Suppression of Voluntary and Extra Judicial Oaths.(Signed), J.8.BurLicz.Declared before me at Montreal, August 17th, 1887.} Avrrep B.Major, Commr., S.C.DECLARATIONS OF ANDREW J.RITCHIE, DAVID NICHOLSON AND F.C.ROSS.We, Andrew J.Ritchie, David Nicholson and Frank C.Ross, members of Boston Lacrosse Team, doseverally solemnly declare :\u2014 That one Bennett, formerly of the Brockville Lacrosse Club, and whom we believe to be the same Bennett who layed in Brockville against the Montreal lub on August 13th, played for the Capital Club of Ottawa against the Boston Lacrosse Club, of which we are members.This last gamé took place in Ottawa on Thursday, August 11th, 1887.He, Bennett, told us he had been a member of the Brockville Club, I, Andrew J.Rit- chie, was informed by Mr.Skelly, one of the Capital Club, that Bennett had played against the Montreal Club on August 13th and had left the Capital Club.And we make this solemn declaration, conscientiously believing the same to be true, and in virtue of an Act passed in the 37th year of Her Majesty's reign entitled \u201c An Act for the Suppression of Voluntary and Extra J udiciat Oaths.\u201d (Signed), Axprew J.Ritcam.Decläred before me at Montreal, this 18th August, 1887.} Aurren B.Mason, Commr., S.C.DECLARATION OF PATRICK DENNENY.I, Patrick Denneny, of the Town of Cornwall, in the County of Stormont, luraber merchant, do solemnly declare :\u2014 That I was at the St.Lawrence Hall, in the City of Montreal, on the 9th day of July, 1887, and that on that day I did bet with Mr.Danaher\u2014who was at that time a traveller for Robertson\u2019s Lead Works, of Montreal\u2014on the Cham- plonship Lacrosse Series, Lie betting that either the Shamrocks or Brockvilles would win the Championship of 1837.The said bet was of fifty dollars, and each of us put up five dollars as forfeit money, which said money is now in the hands of John Broderick, Cornwall.And I make this declaration conscientiously believing the same to ba true and by virtue of the Act passed in the thirty- seventh year of Her Majesty's reign, in- tituled : \u201c An Act for the supprassion of voluntary and extra judicial oaths.\u201d Declared before ma at Corawall, in the County of Stormont, this 16th day of August, A.D, 1837, J.W.Lipperr, (Signed), P.Dexvesy.ÀA Commr., de.DECLARATION OF JEREMIAH BRODERICK I, Jeremiah Broderick, of the Town of Cornwall, County of Stormont, do most solemnly declare that I was at the St.Lawrence Hall, in the City of Montreal, on the 19th of July, 1887, and that on that day Patrick Denneny, of same town of Cornwall, lumber merchant, aud Mr.Danaher, who was at that time a traveller for Robertson's Lead Works, of Montreal, in my presence made a bet, said Danaher betting that either Brockville or Shamrocks would win the championship of the N.A.L.À.for 1887, the said bet was $50 and said Danneny aud Dan- aher deposited the sum of $5 forfeit money, which amounts are now in my hands, awaiting the results of the series of chatapionship matches for 1887.(Signed) Jrrenian BRODERICK.Declared before me at Cornwall, this 18th day of August.(Signed) À.M.Sirn, NP.DECLARATIONS OF N.J.FRASER, G.W.CAMERON AND F.C.A.M'INDOE.Norman J.Fraser, clerk, George W.Cameron, merchant, and F.C.A.Mec- Indoe, merchant, of Montreal, do severally solemnly declare :\u2014 That each of them, the aforesaid deponents, was present at the Brockville Lacrosse ground at Brockville, Ontario, on the afternoon of Saturday, the thirteenth day of August instant, during the lacrosse match between Montreal and Brockville, and did hear the referee in the said match, Mr.Danaher (in response to the cry of \u201c Foul\u201d by Mr.Melndos, ' the Montreal captain), cail \u201c Time.\u201d The said deponents, Cameron and Fraser heard the said referee subsequently admit that he had called \u201cTime\u201d but did not hear the original call That thereupon the Moutreal team ceased playing, and the ball was put through the goals by a Brockville player after the said call of \u201c Time\u201d and after play had been suspended.NokMAN J.Fraser (Signed), Geo.W.CAMERON, } F.C.A.McIXDoE, Declared before me at Montreal, } this 18th day of August, 1857.Acrreup B.Mason, À Commr 8S.C.j DECLARATION OF CHARLES MONRO M'COCK.Charles Munro McCock, of the city and district of Montreal, journalist, doth solemnly and sincerely declare as fol lows :\u2014 I was present at the lacrosss match played at Brockville on the thirteenth day of August instant, between Montreal and Brockville, and had exceptional facilities for watching the game, being there in my capacity as Sporting Editor lof the Montreal Hunauo, and taking | shorthand notes of the match.I saw the name \u201c King\u201d on the list of players, and I saw a person play under that name for Brockville.I have taken communication of the declaration of J.8.Rullick, made herein this day, and 1 entirely corroborate the same, I saw the referee appealed to by Mr.McIndoe to call \u201ctime,\u201d and I saw the Montreal men stop playing, and it was after their stoppage that the ball was put through the goal.It was evident to ne that time had been called from the action ofthe Montreal men.And I make this solemn declaration, conscientiously believing the same to be true, and by virtue of the Statute in that case made and provided.Cuas.Musro McCock.Declared before me at Montreal this 18th day of August, 1587.AuFrEn B.MAJor A Commissioner of the Superior Court in and for the District of Montreal.DECLARATION OF JOSEPH ALLEN LOWE.I Joszph Allen Lowe, of Montreal, Journalist, Do Solemnly declare :\u2014That at the request of the Montreal Lacrosse Club, I went to Brockville on Thursday, August 11th, 1887, in order to arrange for the appointment of umpires and referee for the Montreal-Brockville match, to take place on Saturday, August 13th.On Friday morning at 9 o\u2019clock, met Myles Bourke, captain of the Brockyille Club and handed him my credentials authorizing me to act for the Montreal Club.During the day I had numerous interviews with the captain and president of the Brockville Club, and suggested the names mentioned in paragraph 4 of the foregoing complaint.All these names were objected to without the assignment of any reason whatever, being made.The Brockvilles suggested J.Reddy, cf the Shamrocks, who could not have acted on account of his playing in Ottawa that day, J.O'Neil, of the Capitals, who was objectionable on account of his having played for the Brockville Club earlier in the season, and F.Drewry, of Brockville, whose appointment was declined by me, because of his unfair conduct in a previous match.All of our nominations were met by the suggestion that the appointment of a referee should be left to the president, O.K.Fraser.This, of course, we were anxious to avoid, in view of our previous experience of that gentleman's selections.I then nominated Mr.O.K.Fraser himself and Bourke accepted him.Fraser left Brockville that evening and 1 was informed he would return early Saturday morning.Oa Saturday morning Fraser did not turn up, and one of the selected umpires not being present, I tried to get another agreed to in his place.The Brockviiles, however, would agree to nobody we named, and on arriving on the field Fraser announced that he would not act,and then told the Moutreal captain tosee Mr, Bourke and to select an umpire, as he, Fraser, would not name a referee until umpires had been agreed upon.Bourke, however,persisted in refusing to agree on this point, and then Fraser,in contravention of his previous statement, appointed Danaher as referee.This would have given Danaher the appointment of an umpire, and on our vigorous protest they finally consented to accept Mr.T.G.Bal- lantyne, of Brampton, as second umpire.I have carefully read the allegations contained in complaint and in the declarations annexed thereto.I solemnly declare that all the same are true, to the best of ny knowledge and belief.I was present during the match, and in my experience of lacrosse, and I can say I have attended nearly every important game for the past five years, I can say that the conduct of the Brockville team, club and spectators was the most disgraceful.Frequent threats were made against members of the club.Oa Friday, August 1Zth, McBrearty, one of the Brock- ville team, told me that in consequence of the action of Mr.J.Cleghorn, ene of the Montreal team, who had been referee on the Cornwall-Brockville match, he would kill him\u2014Cleghorn\u2014if he got the chance.1 heard the Brcekville team use on the field the most profane and obscene language.Isaw McBrearty strike Mr.MeIndoe as stated in the complaint.Dunalier's conduct was unfair in the extreme and he appeared to me absolutely ignorant of some of the first rules of lacrosse.He admitted to me that he did not know that a referee had power to suspend a player for a deliberate foul, for a first offence, and to Mr.W.H.Whyte, in my presence, that he was unaware of the existence of Section 16 of Rule IX.And I make the solemn declaration, conscientiously believing the same to be true and in virtue of an Act passed in the 37th year of Her Majesty\u2019s reign entitled \u201c An Act for the supression of Voluntary and Extra Judicial Oaths.\u201d (Signed,) J.ALLEN Low Declared before me at Mont real, this 18th day of Aug.1887.Arrrep B.Mayor, A Commissioner of (the Superior Court in and fur the District of Montreal.ete IMPORTANT.Passengers arriving in the City of New York via Grand Central Depot save 83 Carriage Hire and Transfer of Baggage by stopping at the GRAND UNION Hotel opposite said depot.Passengers arriving by West Shore railroad via Weehawken Ferry, by taking the 42nd street Horse Cars at Ferry entrance, reach Grand Union Hotel in en minutes for 5 cents, and save $3 Carriage Hire, Six hundred Elegant Rooms, $1 and upwards per day.Eurpoean Plan.Elevators, Restaurant, Cale, Lunch and Wine Rooms supplied with the best.Prices moderate.Families can live bet~ ter Jor less money at the Grand Union than at any other strictly first-class hotel in the city.Guests\u2019 baggage delivered te and from Grand Central Depot free.Holloway's Oirdiment and Pills\u2014Coughs, Influenza\u2014The 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Imported by the subscriber direct from Spain.A pure, nourishing and tonic wine.Recommended by the Faculty, For sale on draught or bottled by FREDERICK KINGSTON, Wine Merchant, £8 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.May 11 1 SHORE.MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam, MARTELL & CO., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO, Cognac.MOET &CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHAKD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.RODEL & FILS FRERES, Bordeaux.E.& J.BUREZ, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO, Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & CO., Dublin, .CANTRELL & COCIURANE, Dublin.\u2014AND\u2014 BOOTIPS OLD TOM GES, ete.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.Deceraber 22 30R ADVERTISE IN THE MONTREAL HERALD?IF YOU Want a Cook, Want a Clerk, Want à Partner, Want a Situation, Want to Sell a Piano.Want to Buy & Horse, Want to Sell a Carriage, Want to Buy or Sella Farm, Want to Let a Mouse or Cottage, Want to Sell House Property, Want to Sell Groceries or Drugs, Want to Sell Household Furniture, Want to Sell Dry Doods or Carpets, Want to Find Customers for Anything, ADVERTISE IN THE MONTREAL HERALD.Best Advertising Medium in the Country, Advertising will gain new Customers, Advertising will keep old Customers, Advertising Generally Always Pays, Advertising makes Success Easy, Advertising Begets Confidence, Advertising Shows Energy, Advertising Shows Pluck, Advertise then at once, Advertise continually, Advertise skillfully, Advertise freely, Advertise here, ADVERTISE NOW.ADVERTISE IN THE MONTREAL HERALD.THE MONCTON SUGAR REFINING COMPANY (LIMITED) FOUN X.HARRIS, JOFIN McKENZIE, President.Secretary.C.I'.HARRIS, Treasurer.MONCTON, NB.« Samples ab 64 St.Francois Xavier Street, BAVID MITCHELL.JAMES M.MITCHELL March 26 73 GUARDIAN Fi and Li Assumes Co Paid-up Capital £1,000,600 stg Yotnl Funds, « « RID,500,600 Fire Risks written at current rates ROBT, SIMIMS & CO.and GEO, DENEOLY Coneral Agonts, Montreal.FH.W.RMRAPHAEIL, SPECIAL AGENT, 80 Hospital Street December 4 HOTELS.135 to 139 Si.James Street.Montreal.\u2014\u2014{-\u2014 The Best Knowu Éotel in tbe Dominion July 25 mws 17 ROSSIN HOUSE.The Rossin is the largest Hotel in the Province of Ontario, only two blocks from the Trnion Railway Station, corner of King and York streets, finest situation in Toronto.Its thoroughly first-class appointments, large corridors, lofty ceilings, spacious, clean and weil-ventilated rooms, detached and en suite, polite and attentive employees in every department, together with unexcelled cuisine, make it specially attractive to the travelling publie, | New plumbing throughout.Immunity from noxious gases and malaria guaranteed by thie most perfect system of ventilation, traps and thorough plumbing known to sanitary science, Eievator running day and night.Hot and Cold baths on each fioor, Electric Bells and Fire Escapes in all the rooms.Toronto Protective Police and Fire Patrol Service on each oor.Prices graduated according to location of room, and based on a moderute scale.The Rossin enjoys the patronage of the best English and American families.MARK H.IRISH, HENRY J.NOLAN, Proprietor, Chief Clerk, 161 PALACE HOTEL OF BOSTON THE VERDOME Corner Commonwesith Avenue and Dartineuth Street.This ts one of the largest and most elegant hotel structures in this country.Conveniently situated, delightfully surrounded, 2nd in every way desirable for transient visitors and tourists.It is also peculiarly attractive as a residence for Ladies and families, Commonwealth avenue (extending from the Public Garden to the New Park), upon which the Vendome has its main front, is acknowledged to be the finest boulevard in America, and facing it op either side are the most costly and beautiful residences in the city.C.II.GREENLEAF & Co., Proprietors, Nov.13th, 1836, Gm 273 ALBEMARLE HOTEL, Madison Square, New York.\u2018aad Most charmingly situated at the junction of Broadway, Fiïth Avenue and 24th Street, facing Madison Square.Conducted on the Earopenn Plan.JANVRIN & WALTER, Proprietors, 1y st 147 HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Fifth Avenue, New York.This most fashionable and centrally located hote] hes been renavaied from top to bottom, and is now re-opened under management of BR.H.Southgate, upon the American and European plans.This Lotel is the \u2018avorite resort for Canadiazs.Mitchell, Kinzler & Southgate, Proprietors Comfortable Rooms, $2 per day; Board, $2.50 per day.trom The Balmoral MONTREAL, Is the Hotel for Business Hen.June 20 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.KE.I.REVERE HOUSE.Mrs.MONEIL, - = - = = Proprietress.First-class eomnicreial and Private Hotel.Good Sainpie Rooms, conveniert to Railway aud Steamboats, ° uray Hill Hote i ¥ [ 8 KaARK | J NEW YORE.\"The largest and finest constructed hotel in the city, on Park Avenue, one block {rom Grand Central Depot.[ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PUANS).500 rooms, elegantly furnished and decor- aed.The ventilation, drainage and sanitary ar rangernents generally, are the most perfect that human ingenuity and skill can devise, Sstairways and 3 elevators.No charge for conveying baggage \u2018rom or to the Grand Central Depot.HUNTING & HAMMOND, Proprietors.June 15 1y142 The Russell, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Iotel, fitted up in ths most modern style, {snow open.The Russell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading publie man.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and ta case of fire there would not de ary confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests KENLY & ST.JACQUES, r - Proprietor 8.February 5 si ST.LOUIS HOTE This hotel, which is unrivalled for size style, and locality in Quebec has just been completely transformed and modernized thioughout, being refitted with new system of drainnge and ventilation, passenger eleva tor, electric bells and lights, &c, In fact, alt that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the comfort and cou- venience of guests hus been supplied, WILLIS RUSSELL, President.CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL co, June % Froprietors.ARTNER WANTED\u2014In alar \u20ac and well- established manufacturing Bases 2 take ths place of retiring partner ; office man preferred, with from $20,000 to $30,000 to invest, on which 10 per cent.will\u2019 bo uaran- teed, Principals only dealt With.Addrews F' LL B., P.O box 386, Torouta a ST.LAWRENGE HALL | HENRY HOGAN, Preprietor.| POST OFFICE TIME j i MONTREAL, at DELIVERY.MAILS Tes RA ig \u2014_\u2014 ANS | Ont.and West.py NE 151 9% vs.TR 15} 9 &h (A) Ontario and West ; |, ern States by GT.x! = | 9 40 1 0 Do.do.CHR 18 24 eens 9 Ou! Ferih and Peters.ool Vi 15 où CR, north.gu On : 2Wa to Lembo).ot true en Pembroiz, 9401.-P.Rnorthorôttiypal 5 to Pembroke, a = Arthur, Manitoba North-Yfast Territ: ories and British ce Golambla (à ail - pt Sunday), ve ane 9 5 Canada Atlantic By end bg ro.9 30 Ottavra, slen Robert Green deld and Man! vilie by Atlantic Host - Lace 6 15:Hndson, Oka om 7 Rigaud, Carillon, P.Fortune by Steamer | Quebec & Bast, 7506.Sorel, roy Batiscan Bridge by steamer th ett &line of NorthShore Ry.Postal Car.4 30-St.Vincent, DB.Jorcl ik and Three Rivers by CS RL Alexandria, », Como Berthier and ier, Joliette, Sorel ©, Berthier, Sorel 7 20}48 10} O9) Quebée by Railwsy] % Ve, 73 7 801.(4) EasternTowuships Tt baska and Riviere du Loup R.R rreeRivers,Artha- ass 115 (c) CP.R.Main Line 4 88 to gi.C.P.R.Bordeaux, St, Jerome and St.Lin Ottawa.6 2 9 40; 10 02] C.P.R.5 ome.Ew 4% .] 243 Laprairio Ly steamer 8 2 13% 915.Laprairie, Hemming-| ford, Huntingdon, Dundee, &e., by Ry.10 151, \u2026.! St.Hubert, SL Brunol 8 and St.Bagile.,.6 08h 780.St.Hyacinthe, Sher-| Pre brooke, Coaticooke, Ci, re sssseccue 59 15 915.Clarenceville, Noyan, 685254 G.Ligne, Stoitville, Lacolie.3 7 30 Acton und Sorel % 91 + 58 JOHNE .222000 9 1 .\\ Stanbrider, St.mand station.730 82 St.Johns, Vermont Junction Railway.| 3% St.Fohns, Shefford R.{ W.Line.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.,, 30 Lacadie, St.Jacques,\u201d St.Athanase.3x 11 30 .|South-Eastern Ry.(on! Saturday, at L15p.m.} 49% 7.{B) New Brunswick, '\"*\" Nova Scotia and P.De Y.2ccsse cs 0essscuuf,, 8œ Panel see Newioundiand, forwarded daily on Halifax.Maiis despatched frora Hali- fux for Newfound- laud on 1,15.&20Aug.sk Local Mails.93H.Dorval,Valois, Pointe Cialre, St Anne.qr 915.Valleyfield.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\"#} Soar 1030.| Caughnawaga, Cha- Ty 4E | teauguay, Besuhar- MOIS ooo, 8 00}.19 30H.: Boucherville, Contre- \u2014 | coeur, Varennes and ooporeueres ne i 15 eves 6 00) Cote St.Antoine and) \"goal 1v 4 | NotreD'me de Grace, ° 0 25 8 15 z 15 Hochelaga.fe 54 9 45 3 av Lachine ees 8 pt 25 § 15 6 3v, Longueuil.609118 10 00).| Maisonneuve, Longue il | Pte, Pte-aux-Trem- _ bles & Charlemagne 14 19 00° 12 15: Lonue Pointe.°5\"39p 15 fel Poini St.Charles andi ¢7 30 83005 40] Si Gaby .id GES I» Sorel by IR, W 815] 8% St Lambert .2% 3y- St.Eustache oo, 7°00 4% 915.12 34 St.Lanrent, St.Mar- | Cote ee san 7 001.10 15i 53; Cotesst, Paul, (St.Hen- i i H da 1) and St.! \u201c Cunegonda 21 10 W Saul -Recollet Bou- 600 gi 4 Point Via.3% RAP | 545 Outremont.ge x 5115 St.Jrun Baptiste de | > 9 15, 870, Montreal.7 00 a 915 70 Mile End (and Coto St.15 Louis morning only| 7 goi 14 2 15 Cote Visitation and Cote St.Michel on Tuesday, Thursday end Saturday.! 15 915 19% New York City United States.\u2018 | ©, Southern States.& 915 815 915 B fy Mass 15, 00 New nga , 915.i _excopt Maine.sm 7% .Portiand, Malne, aun \u2018 the New Englana ; Stotes,excopt Boxton[.\u2026\u2026.80 14 900 (a) Western and Pa = \u2019 it cific States.745 700 énvriier, 5 8 Registered LL 11s must be posted 15 minute TTR the New Eng VEG ISTERED LETTER MAIL for the New > i statv\u2014for Boston, New York anè Southern ste (A) Fustai Car TAD DL (B) Postal Car (C; Postal Car ates\u2014closcd only at 3.20 pam, Bags open till 8.15 a.m.ané Ras open til 2.15 p.m.Bugs open till dod) a.m.GREAT BRITAIN, &c.; By Elbe, X.G.Lioyd Line, Tuesday, Augus.2,6 a.m.By Adriatic, August 2,330 pan By Sarmatian August 3, 7,0 p By Umbria, © Gam.White Star Line, Tuesday: , Allan Line, («) Wednesda mn, chard Line, Friday.August.By Werra, N.G.Lloyd, (Ex.Ireland), Tues day, August 9, 6 arm.By Britannie( Ireland,) White Star, Tuos day, August ©,3.5) pm.; By Vancouver, Dominion Line, (« Wed nesday, Auust 19, 7.30 p.m By Ems, N.G.Lloyd, L (Ex.Ireland), Friday, August 12, 3,30 p.m.By servin, (Ireland) Cunard Line, Friday.August 12, 33%) p.m.By City of Re yme, (Ireland), Anchor Line, Tuesday, August Ii, 336 pan.A By Eiter, N.(à.Lioyd, L (Ex.Ireland) Tuesday.August 16, 8.50 pein.By Sardinian, Allan Line («), Wednesday, Anguast 17, 700 pom, LL ; .By Etrarin, \u2018Cunard Line, Friday, Aug 19, 6 am.By Alaska, Guion Line, Monday, August 22.6 a.n.\u201cBy Trave, N.G.Lloyd Line, Tuesday, Aug us: 23,6 a.mm.By Uregou, Dominion Line («).Wednesday, AMEUSL SE, 7,30 pan.By Aurs Auguet \u20ac By Fulda, N.Friday, August ia, Cunasd Line (Ireland), Friday, 36 gn in, .= Tloyd Line, (Ex.Ireland 3 Ü pm.A By Sante, N.G.Floyd Line, (Ex.Ireland Tuesday.August 39, 8.30 p.m.By Adriatic, Tuesday, Augus White Star Line (Ireland).t De, 3,50 p.m.on (4) Suppiemeurary closed at 6 2 m Thursday.By La Gascogne, Gen.Tr.A.5, 6 a.m.By La Normandie, Gen.Tr.; DAM pa ne Aug : oy Gen.Tr.A, wriday, Aug August 12, : y ; ust 19,0 am.NCE.FRA , Friday,August A, Friday \u2018 - usé By La Lretagne, Gon.Tr.A., Frday, Aug 26, 3.30 pan, earlier, MAILS LEAVE ord letters must be posted 3 mip VEN YORK, FOR TRE LOWING COUNTRIES 48 FOLLOWS: For Central America, except Gu ; Coste Rica wid for the Sou: h Pacitic po pinwall, 2, 10, 29 August.| and Turks and CO vin As For Cape Hay 23 AU ë , Coluinbia, 3, 17, Fur specisily s ; w Inagua, and for the Guatemal® rti, st, Doming U.80 81 August.@ for addrussed correspondent Progresso, Mexico, 3 Augusta st.Forthe Windward Istands, 3, 195 31 Ag For Bermuda, 4, 15 August.Tor the Bahu Cuba, 4 August.l'or speciaily © Mexico, 4,18 Au For Ja 1,11, For 8*, Croix, Croix ; also fur a August For Carupano and Ciudat, August.For ars, Pernambuco and Ceari, 31 August, CuBa\u2014Closed lea, 5, 18, 27 ron and è seta Iie, 13, 27 AU: d for Santiase nce BF na Islands, an addrossed corresponde cust.Auguste ast.2 Al rela, 13,24 AUFES oF st a S \u201cFhomus via 5 wd for à Islands direct tho Windward v Bollvess © Bwail: dally at tho New Yo K* Oflice, 230 HT and Kennedy & Blanoha! BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &¢ WINNIPEG, 7.3.KENNEDY, .C.BramEly Foly 26: La eve ve 6 4T3 che 0 chew Boro ectu Fe ha built man ( to Sf thick them man's was h t ou killed cett s: chest< We to joung listen, mine hill Boro half : shots, shots, em.shooti the 1 griazly soilin\u2019 hunte an\u2019 fin the bi, was de feller, out'n Two « makin tackle wante I knoy would knife .them : and w Fur \u2019b tuck, : tuck young throu was sc hanke Dur the fir who & one ki there : for Ita tiny, h appes: and ug press they d ew \u20ac sentin to be of fir all ot called and at in eve comm Musta cost of ed wit It was his firs ment of Bal prise t this vi rounds by his was or To rey name and or day He or his ne the re ed to Soi slight condu here r thrust here t) ed exc quarre serted the ga pany c Austri Musta receiv.spring ness.but then faithfi search Mus exploi seeing enemi him as soldie, velope *ith h flag w the e Compa ust | Wuske merite that | Ordere seripti atthe colors other be ho Frencl §0 7 45) 70 { 15 minute e New Eng- y York and at 3.20 p.m.5 a.m.ané p.m.au day, Augus: e, Tuesday: Wednesday, y.August 5.land), Tues Star, Tues 0, (a) Wed eland), Fri- ne, Friday, chor Line, x.Ireland) Wednesday, ny, Augus ay, August esday, Aus Ww ednesday: nd), Fridey: sx.Ireland x.Ireland) e (Ireland).g a.m.02 day, Angus À Friday \u2018riday, AE day, August J 3) ine L- 2 °0HE 70 LOWS: i 1a Guatemal® acifie porté: and Furl\u2019 the USC oudence 0° a1 Angus or Santas\u2019 pajence oF , 24 August St uns vie 5 nds direct Boll ved, ¥ ally Beall york WF chard char RS, &2o LAROELÉ mb THE \u2014 EVE a.cr (Chicago Tribune.) apy train that rolleth eastward E: err ih bear an jivitation Ne an nuthorized committes una by Gibson City, Bardolph, nica, Alexis Pecaio gui, New Salem.Oley, Map oly, Dwight, Oquawka, lotte, El Paso, Princeville, ~reok, Pocahontas, Biu- Ridge, Balt Crk ers, Foot Prairie, Hay Tock, Gaff, Binekberry Station, ria er's Point.St.Elmo, Ripley, New Philadelphia, h, Jimtowun, Hoosier Prarie, s Ferry, Hanna Gly.'s Mills, Eurcka, Fish-Hoox Hon amith, Big Rock, Aledo, Happy Hollow, Murphysboro, Jubilée, Neponeet, Red Bud, Stringtown, Troy, or East St, Louis.Pémnndotté, = Limerick Greenbus Marshall\u201d are coming, Mr.Cleveland, Qure as fate, or death, ov taxos.Geuk not to evade the torrent, Mis a penalty of greatness, Fven of the kind of greatness \u2018Fhat the world has thrust upon you.They ONE OF THE TALLEST, uTalkin\u2019 about narrer scapes,\u201d said «che old prospector ns he took a fresh chew of tobacco, \u201cin the fuil of 79 me'n Boro Bill 'n John Fawcett wuz pros ectin\u2019 on Baldwin Creek, Nevada.As \u2018we had some purty fair prospects, we built à cabin bout two mile below old man Chapman\u2019s sheep ranch, caleulatin\u2019 to spend the winter.Grizzlies wuz thicker'n fieas on a dog them days in them parts, and they wuz killin\u2019 Chapman's sheep.One mornin\u2019 Big Bill, who as herdin\u2019 sheep for Chapman, cum ¢ our camp and said that they had killed a dozen the night afore, so Faw- cett sald hie wuz goin\u2019 to take our Winchester and try and get a pop at \u2018em.We told him he was a fool, but he was young and bullheaded and wouldn't listen, so me n Boro went up to the mine while John went over the yill huntin\u2019 grizzlies.Me an\u2019 Boro hadn't been workin\u2019 rora'n half an hour when we heard three shots, then a yell an\u2019 then two more shots, an\u2019 we knowed John had found em.We lit out in the direction of the shootin\u2019 on a dead run.As we raised the hill across the gulch we seeda erizaly bigger'n a four-year-old steer a Soitin° through the scrub pines.We hunted fer John fer more'n an hour, an\u2019 finally found him layin\u2019 \"longside of the biggest grizzly I everseed.The bar was deader\u2019n a nit; while John, poor feller, had all his insides chawed plum out'n him and could only jost whisper.Two dead sheep that the b'ar was a makin\u2019 his breakfast from when John tackled him was layin\u2019 thar, too.\u201cBoro\u201d wanted to stick John's in\u2019ards back, but I knowed they was so chawed up they wouldn't grow, so I just whipped out my Knife and ent the entrails out of ons of them sheep and stuck \u2019em into John, and we toted lim back down to camp- Fur \u2018bout three weeks it was nip and tuck.and it looked fur awhile as though tuck would have it.But John was young and pesky, and he finally pulled through, and inside of three months he was sound as & dollar, 'ceptin\u2019 he had a hankerin\u2019 fur grass.\u201d Denver Republican.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 A CANINE SOLDIER, During the wars of the consulate of the first Empire, in 1798, a young dog, who apparently had no master, came, no one knew how, to Caen, France, and met there a regiment of grenadiers starting for Italy.Urged on, apparently by destiny, he followed them.IIe was to all appearance a regular street cur, dirty and ugly, but he had such a bright expression and seomed so intelligent that they did not hesitate to take hima.ITis uew companions forced lim to act ns sentinel, to obey owders, to keep step, to become accustomed to the sound of firearms, to obey roll call and all other duties the soldiers were called upon to perform.Ife received and ate his rations with them and lived in every respect as his regiment was commanded to do.Ju going to Italy Mustache crossed Saint Bernard at the cost of unknown hardships and encamped with the regiment above Alexandria.It was here that he was to accomplish his first great feat of arms.A detachment of Austrians hidden in the Valley of Balbo advanced in the night to sur prise the grenadiers and was heard by this vigilant dog as he was making his rounds.The soldiers were awakened by his barking.In a moment everyone was on foot and the enemy dislodged.To reward Mustache the colonel had his name inscribed ou the regimental roll and ordered that he should have every day THE RATION OF A SOLDIER.ile ordered that there should be put on his neck a collar bearing the name of the regiment, and the barber was ordered to wash and comb him every week.Sometime afterward there was a slight engagement in which Mustache conducted himself very bravely.ile here received Lis first wound\u2014a bryonet thrust in the shoulder.It must be said here that Mustache was never wound: ed except in front.About this time he quarrelled with the grenadiers and deserted because they had left him tied in the garrison.\u2018Faking refuge with a com- Fany of chasseurs, Le saw a disguised Austrian spy enter the Fronch camp.Mustache, forgetting the insult he had received, welcomed the stranger by springing at his throat with much fierceness.The action astonished all at first, but they had time for retlection, and then remcmbered the sagacity of tue faithful dog.The stranger was arrested, searched und found to be a spy.; Mustache continued the series of his exploits.At the battle of Austerity seeing the color bearer surrounded by Pnemies, he flow to Lis rescue, defended him as well as he could, and when the Soldier fel] pierced with bullets, enveloped in his colors, Mustache, seizing With bis teeth that part of the glorious flag which he could get, fairly flew past \u201c18 enemy and brought back to his Company the blood-stained remnants.It ust be said here that a charge of Musketry had taken off one of his legs.THIS BEAUTIFUL ACTION merited honor, They took off the collar that he wore, and Marshal Lunnes drdered that they put on a red ribbon* with a copper medal bearing this in- Scription on one side :\u2014\u201c He lost « lez dt the battle of Auaterlitz and saved the colors of his regiment.\u201d Un the Other side it read \u2014Mustache should ® honored and beloved as a brave \u201cFrench dog\u201d As it was easy to recognize him by his ribbon and medal, ey decided that, in whatever regiment \u20ac should present himself he should re- Seive the portion of a soldier.le took Patt in several battles, and among Others that of Essling (1809).Ie made th the dragoons two campaigns, and \u20ac brave dog fought every time he had © Opportunity.Ie always walked in Tot on the alert, barking when he \u2018ard any noise and could not find out th ; LANDS WESTERN JOURNEY.) the cause.In the Sierra Mop \u2018 rena Mountains he brought back to camp °the horse of a dragoon who hag been killed.It is said that at several times he showed this same act of intelligence.He made his last canpaign with the artillery, and was killed at the battle of Badajoz March 11.1811, at the age of twelve years.They buried him on the spot where be fell, with his medal and his ribbon.On the stone Which served as his monument they wrote: « Here lies Mustache.\u201d These simple words are more eloquent than the most pompous epitaph.Detroit Tribune.\u2014 ENJOY LIFE.; What a truly beautiful world we live in! Nature gives us grandeur of mioun- tuins, glens and oceaus, and thousands of means of enjoyment.We can desire no betler wheu in perfect health; but how often do the majority of the people feel like giving it up disheartened, discouraged and worn out with discase, wlien tiiere is no occasion for this feeling, as every sullerer can easily obtain satisfactory proof, that Green's August Flower, will make them free from disease, as when born.Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are the direct causes of seventy- five per cent, of such maladies as Bilions- ness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Cos- tiveness, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing symptoms.Three doses of August Flower will provee its wonderful effect.Sample bottles, 10 cents.Try it.À GRZAT MAN.(Minneapolis Journal.) A Texas man came up to Lake Minne- tonka the other day and was talking with an acquaintance about one of his friends.\u201cMost talented man in the state,\u201d exclaimed the Texan, enthusiastically.\u201cGreat man, eh ?\u201cWell, I should say he was.Never met his equal.His abilities ought to make him the greatest man in America.\u201d \u201cWhat is he__lawyer 7\" \u201cNo, sir.\u201d \u201cLiterary man ?\u201d \u201cI should say not.\u201d \u201cPolitician ?\u201d \u201cNot much.\u201d \u201cWhat direction does his greatness take, then ?\u201d \u201cWhy, man, he can take a pair of deuces and beat anything under four jacks, drink four quarts of whisky at a sitting, and plug a penny every shot at forty paces.He's the best man in the South to-day.\u201d \u2014 \u2014Emperor William received a large mail at Gastein, the letters from the members of his family alone being very numerous.It is related that imme diately on his arrival he found on his table a letter addressed in very large | characters, which proved to be from the hand of his 5-year-old great grandson William.An inclosure by his mother assured the Emperor that no one had dictated or even looked at the letter, the first production of the writer.\u201cI tully believe it,\u201d the Emperor smilingly said, \u201c for if she had seen it she would not have allowed it to be sent.In six lines my great-grandson makes nine demands.\u201d INSURANCE.THE ROYAL CANADIAN Fire aud Marine Insurance Co.157 NT.JAMES STREET, HONTREAL, Capital.Cetera, .8500,000 Asxels Cea 795,828 income, Ber eerie iia, 817,678 ANDREW ROBERTSON, ESQ., President.HoN.J.RR, TUHIBAUDEAU, Vice-President.HARRY CUTT, ARCITD.NICOLL, Secretary.Marine Underwriter, Geo.11.McHENRY, Manager.M.J.E.DrorET, Agent for City-and District of Montreal.June 15 ly 236 Standard Life Assoraucs Company.(Established 1825.) $103,000,004 Invested Fund 33,470,009 Aunani Inceme.FPN 4,000,000 Bonnses hitherto distributes od amouni to the large sum of.vere.17,060,089 The {ime for closing the Company's Books and dividing the Profits, having been extended to the 8th of December next, all pro posals sent in prior to that date will participate ithe full yoar\u2019s share of the profit, W.M.RAMSAY, - Manager, Standard Buildings, Montreal.tf 287 Nov, 21 TEE Liveroool aud London aud Globe Insurance Company.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS.Tha Hon, HENRY STARNES, Chairman.THFODORE HART, Esq, EDMOND J.BARBÉAU, Esq.W.J.BUCHANAN, Esg, Capital.hearers +.810,000,000 Amount Invested ia Canada 5 200,000 FC RE \u2026.838,000,500 Mercantile Risxa accepted at the lowest current rates.; ; > Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates, G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.fSerb-Agreuis.CYNITLE LAURIN FRED.C.HENSHAW, \u201c16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital street, Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above \u2018Company for the City of Montreal, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, 21 Hospital street, s@r-Telephone Communication.Norh British end Merconiir FIRE & LIFE SURANGE COMPY D NUL .ESTABLISHED 18%, Head Office for Canada Mentresl.DIRECTORS: GILBERT SCOTT, Esq.Hou.THOMAR RYAN.YW.OGILVIE, Es.WW (Of A) W.Ogilvie & Co.) THOMAS DAVIDSON, Managing Director.Qclober 25 258 MANHEIM Marine [ismaie Company.(LIMITED), GERMANY.London 0Fcs: 1 Royal Exchange Buildings Capital.o.oo £300,000 Ferire Capital.\u2026Æ209,009 Reserve Funds ££ 20,050 #@\"-insurance effected on Merchandise, by Steamers and Sailing Vessels, outwards and inwards, at lowest rates of premiura ; alsa on Catlie Shi pmeuts hy approved vessels, Losses promptly adjusted.Representad in Canada by Re NS ss SoN- NAL, Agent and Attorney for the Company, Chesterfield Chambers, 18 St, Alexis strest, Monireal.Telzphone No.1251, 3 September 2 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY.AJGUSY 19, 1887.MEDICAL, HAT | WARNER) SAFE CURE CURES no WHY Because Waruer's Safa Cure is the only remedy thay ean effectually expel the Uris Acid waste, of waich there are fome SM grains secreted each day, sufficient, if retainedin the blood, to kiil six men, it cures these disesses caused by rio acid in the blood:\u2014 Congestion of the Kidneys, Backa Inflammation of the Kidneys, Sladdey and Urinary Organs, Catarrh of the Bladder, Gravel, Stone, Dropsy, En lurged Prostate Gland, Impotency or General debility, Bright's Disense.This urie neld also \u2018cennnes Menrt Diseune, Kheumatism, Apopiexy, Paralysis, ¥me sanity and Beath.Warner's Safe Cure Relieves the Kidneys of surplus blood and restores their natural action, It Cures alse Jauudlce, Enlargement of the Liver, Ai and Catarrh of the Bile Duets, Biliousn Headuche, Furred Ton, 1\u20ac, Siceplessness, Langour, Debility, Conatipne tion, Gall Stones and éverysympiom of Liver complaint.WHY?Because it has a specific and positive action on ile Liver, as well as on the Kidneys, Increasing the secrotion and tow of bile, removing unbealiby deposits, and restoring ection.Tt likewise Cares the many cistressing disorders from which gentlo natures suffer which begin in congestion of the kidneys and other abdominal Orgars, and end in = multie tude of complaints insanity and death.Why Warner's Safe Cure is acknowledged by medical men to be the Only True Blood Purifier is because it strikes at the ver root of the disorder by its action on the x dneys and Liver.For, if these orgnns are in health, all the poisenouns matter is passe ed out safely.Why % per cent.of all diseases which aiiiet humanity arise from impaired kidneys, is apparent.Warner's Safa Cure, by its direct action, positively restores them to health and full working capacity, nature curing all the secondary diseases herself, when the prime cause is removed, As a Blood Purifier, particularly, it 1s unequalled, for you cannot have pure blood when the kidiieys and liver are out of order, Look te your condition at once.Do not postpone treatment for a day nor an hour.The doctors cannot compare records with us.We guarantee that every case of direct ar indirect Liver and Kidney trouble, as above described, can be cured if consumption of the organs has not taken place, and even then benefit will surely be derived, In every instance it has established its claim.Jt is a positive preventive.\u201c Ask your friends and neighbors about ie,\u201d BUSINESS CARDS.JAMES THOMSON, \u201cTHE CABINET MAKER,\" House Furnishing and General Decoration 227 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAI.October 19, 251 W.E.ELLIOTT & CO, 89 ST.JAMES STREEÏ, MONTREAL, Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers iu ILLUMINATING & LUBRICATING EXCELSIOR MACHINE OILS.TELEPHONE No.842, September.221 DR.MAJOR, SPECIALIST TO THE DEPARTMENT FOR DISEASES OF THE NOSE AND THROAT MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL, \u2018Will be absent in Europe until the early part of September, 83 UNION AVENUE.September, 17 H.COTTE, Accountant & Auditor, ADDRESS : P.0.BOX 1866.September, 221 J.RIELLE, LAND SURVEYOR, ST.JAMES STREET.W.McLea Walbank, B.A.Sc ARCHITECT, Land Surveyor, Civil Enginser & Valnater, 214 SL, James Street, Montreal, Water Works and Drainage a specialty, Consultation hours between 12 aud 1 p.m.daily.April, GRANT & CLOUSTON, Stock Brokers and Financial Agents, 13 HOSPITAL STREET.J.G.GRANT, Member Montreal Stock C.G.CLOUSTON, Exchange.Telephone 1960.P.O.Box 734.December 2.280 MACDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROKERS, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents Messrs.Halsted & McLane.Terms: Ton per cent.margin on the par value, .Coramission for buying 1 of oue per cent, &nd same for seiling, December 29 192 D.Lorn MacDougall & Co, STOCK BROKERS, MEMBERS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, 11 HOSPITAL STREET, Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for cash or on margin.ly 123 May 30.ANDREW A.WILSON, STOCK BROKER, MEMBER MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, 1 India Chambers, 13 Hospital Street.MONTREAL.P.O.Box 1867.257 EDGAR JUDGE, \u2018Wholesale Dealer in FLOUR, GRAIN & MILL FEED 464 ST.PAUL ST., MONTREAL.1y 121 17 314 STUART & C0, STOCK BROKERS, 13 HOSPITAL STRIEEL.Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange January 17.MCEACHRAN, BAKER & McEACHRAN VETERINARY SURGEONS, MONTREAL VETERINARY COLLEGE.NO.G UNION AVENUE.Attendance at all hours, Telephone No.272, D.MCEACHRAN, F.R.3.V.8, M.C.BAKER, V.4.C.MCEACHRAN, V.S.3m 122 May 2 TO LET, The commodious and oenvtrally situated remises, corner of St.Sacrament and Rt, In] streets, occupied by Messrs, GILLESPIE MOFFATT & Co, Apply to D, ROSS-ROSS, Secretary\u2019 MoutrealTelograph Company.2 MEDICAL.MEDICAL.FIÉATUTIEH FOR ALI.Holloway'\u2019s Pills and Ointment.THE PILLS Parify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS.They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in Ii Complaints incidental to Femeles of all ages, For children and he aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT Is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers and is famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For disorders of the Chest it has no equal For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Glandular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival, and for contracted and stiff joints it acts like a charm, mmm Manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOWAY\u2019S Establishment, 8 OXFORD STREET (late 533 OXFORD STREET,) LONDON.and are sold at 1s.13d, 23 6:1, 45, 6d., 11g, 228, and 238.each Box or Pot, and may be had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the Worid.pe Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes, If the address is 555 Oxford Bireei, London, they are spurious.LIEBIG COMPANYS Cockery Books post ires on enplication.\u2018«* Ask for the CONPANY'S Extract that it bears Baron Liebig's Signature In Blue Ink across the Label = ete a en EXTRACT MEAT.FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT FLAVOURING STOUX FOR SOUPS, {RADE DISHES & SAUCES.To be had of all Storekecpers, tirogors, .ANÀ SEE and chemiste.sole Agents for Canada and tha United States (wbol-eals only) ©, David & Co, 9, Feuchuroh Avenue, Loxdoa, Engisnd.CBRE RTI MST Tha AA FRET LOT re Juors their Signature hus a in consequence of Imitation: of THE WORCESTERSE SAUCE which are coïculated to deccive the Public, Lea and erring have fo veguest that Purchasers ses that vhs Labs! on every boitls RE ea rns withous mhirh ne Soille of the vriginal WORCESTERSHIRE 2 SAUCE is genuine.a J \u2018 + sh for LEA wud PERRING Sauce, and 208 Name en Wrapper, Label, Bottle andl and ÿor Export by Crosse and orcester ; - Wholesals she Propriciors Powell, Lomdom, &¢., &c.; and by Grocers w Jilmen throughout she World, J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.and ALEX.URQUHART, Avril 9, MONTREAL, AGENTS.ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo.P.Rowell & Co.Newspaper Advertising Buresu, 10 Spruce St, New York.Sena 10cts.for 100-Page Pamphlet mm , > - PENNYROYAL WAFERS.Prescription of a physician who Se s Aile 3.æ experiexce in ao + wisraass, Is ussd +a pariect success Ly - 40.000 ladis, Flensant, sate, \u2018ectual, Ladies aak your dues fer Pennyro7ai Waters ani 70 substitute, ar fvcicss post adage \"ar sealed particulare Sold by N°8 D all arneziats, 1 per box.Address TR WUREKA CHEMICAL CO, DeTHOTS, Mac 723 Sold in Montreal by B.E.McGALE and TAVIOLETTE & NELSON.pt.25 2, £8, 1y mwf For COUGHS AND COLDS.AY'S COMPOUND OF LINSEED, Aniseed, Senega, Squill, Tolu, &c., with Chlorodyna.Ÿ AY'S COMPOUND, ademuicent expector- .ant, for Coughs and Colds.Kars COMPOUND, for Coughs and Colds, & Squally serviceable for Horses and attle, KALS TIC PILLS, a specific for Neuraigia, 3 Face-ache, &c, (COAGULINE-\u2014Cement for Broken Articles Sold everywhere.Sole Makers, KAY BROS,, Stoekport, England.w dm 44 BLANGARD'S WINDER RON FILLS, PPROVED by the Academy of Medicine of Paris, are specially recommended by the Medical Celebrities of the World for Sero- fulous Tumors, King\u2019s Evil, etc., the early stages of Consumption, Constitutional Weakness, PoorLesz of Blood, and for stimulating and regulating its periodic course.None genuine unless signed *\u201cBlancard, 40 Rue Bonaparte, Paris.\u201d B.Fopgera & Co., N.Y., Agenis for the \u2019 United States.LYMAN SONS & CO., Montreal, Agents, Sold by Drugglists generally.Send six cents for postage and receive free, a costly box y Of goods which will help ail, or either sex, to more money right away thaz anything else in this world.Fortunes rwaii the workers absolutely sure.Terms majled free.True & Co., Augusta, Maine.ly 4 THE CANADIAN NEEDLE Co., 44 gard 48 Front St, East, Toronto,get up the Neatest, most Complete and best Seil- ing Necdle Package in America.Send 25 Cents for Sarople of New No.4, finished in Fine Plush.Particulars sent when stamps are enclosed for reply.Don\u2019t worry if you are out of employment.Write to Mr.Kowny ni wellington, Street 5 Tor stamps for r .East, Toronto.Sen p dep Tw na THE INTERNATIONAL Railway & Steam Navigation Guide Containing the TIME-TABLES and MAPS of all the CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by Newsdealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamaera, PRICE, - - - 120 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00, payable in ad- Aance, C.R.CHISHOLM & CO., 102 Notre Dame St., Montreal, Publishers and Proprietors, - - MOP DE BRIANT.DRUSGIST, 160 RUE DE RIVOLL, Paris, France.7.For more than 50 years Physicians have recommended Briant\u2019s Syrup for all diseases of the Chest: CouGHs, COLDS, BRONCHITIS CATARRH, &c.It is the most active, the mos agreeable and the cheapest of all pectoral medicines.LYMAN, BONS & CO.Agents, Montreal.Etre 7 QUE TES p WILL CURE OR REL!EVE BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING JAUNDICE OF THE HEART, ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN, NESS HEADACHE » OF THE SKIN, And every species of disease arisin from disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS OR BLOOD.T.MILBURN & CO, Fromistere ro.FREEMAN'S WORM PONDERS, Ars pleasant to taka, Contain thelr own Durgative, Is a sats, puro, au:) effectual destroyer of worms in Ouildre» or Aûnits EPILEPSY.According to the present state of Medical Science GELINEAU\u2019S DRACEES (Sugar Coated Pills), are acknowledged to be the surest and most active remedy against this terrible disease.\u2014J.MOUSNIER, Puysician, Sceaux, Seine, France.Jan, 12 1y t 10 WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS ofthe BODY ENLARGED and STRENGTHENED.Unfailing method of self-treatment, Full proof, medical testimony, etc, mailed sealed, free, Correspondence conâdential.Address Errx MEDICAIXCO.Buffalo, NL Aug.28 | GURE FITS } Whanl say ours 1 do Lot rrean mereinto stop them .ora Hmo and then Lav th, etusnagainé mean a radicst sure, 1 have minds tha iifsenso of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALL ANG SICKNESSs hfe-icng study, 1 warrant my : 10 curo ths w.cuaes.Beconso cthers inve fof pui re \u2018eagon for no W TeeaVing a cure, Send ace Glog sreatise and a Ize Duthie of wy fallible Expreze and PostOfBes.Itecete you n sad Iwill cura vox, Address 3 rage des, 37 Tones SL, Toronte edy.hx for @ trial, Instant relief.Final curs mn In l0days, and never re- ; + No purge, no saive, no suppository rors wi 1learn of a simple remedy Free, | N w York.March hy addressing C.J.MASON, 78 Nassau street | 8mo trs DW RAILWAYS.Cal Vermont Balad \u2014:101\u2014\u2014 TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL A M.\u2014Day E-press, arriving 7.15 Farnham 9.0 a m., Granby 9.35 a.m., Waterloo 19.10 a.m., Magog 11.10 a.m., Sherbrooke 11.55 a.m, Through Cars Montreal to Sherbrooke, Connection made at Magog with Steamer \u201c Mountain Maid,\u201d arriving Georgeville 12.45 mm, Mountain House L30 p.m., Newport, Vt., 2,30 p.m.A.M.\u2014White Mountain Express 8 = arriving High Gate Springs 10.25 a.m.Montpelier 12.20 p.m., Weils River 2.23 p.m.Littleton 8.37 p.m, Bethlehem 4.25 pm.Profile House 4.45 p.m., Twin Mountain House 4.14 p.m., Fab- yans 4.30 pau, Crawford House 458 p.m, Sumanit Mount Washington 6.50 p.m., Portland 8.48 p.n., Old Orchard Beach 8.5) p.m.Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars Montreal to Fabyans without change.8 30 A.M.\u2014Fast Train, arriving at u St.Albans, 10.50 a.m.; Burlington, 12.10 p.m.; White River Junetion, 2.55 p.m.; Boston via Lowell, 7.25 p.m., and New York via Springfield, at 10.30 TA Pullman New Buffet Parlor Cars to Boston.P.M.\u2014New York Express daily, 4.20 Sundays included, arriving at St.Albans 8.504 p.m, (Supper); Burlington, 8.15 p.m.; Rutland, 10.30 p.m.; Troy, 2.00 a.m.; Albany, 2.20 a.m.; New York, 7.00 a.m.Dally, except Sunday, arriving Worcester 6.40 a.xn.; Boston, 6.00 a.m., via Rutiand, Bel- tows Falls and Fitchburg.Wagner's new Palace Sleeping Cars Montreal to New York and St.Albans to Boston.Through Cars on this train arriving Waterloo 7,20 p.ra., Magog &.30 p.m., and Sherbrooke .20 p.m.8.30 P.M.\u2014Boston Night Express,\u2014 Daily, Sunday ineluded, for St.Albans, White River Junction, Manchester, Nashna, arriving Boston viæ Lowell, 8.2) a.m.Daily, Sunday except ed, for Boston, wia Fiteh- burg, arriving 9.35 am.; New York via Northampton, Holy- coke, Springfield and New Haven, 11.40 a.m.This train makes close connection at Nashua and Winchendon for Worcester Providence and all points on New York and New England Railroads.Pullman Buftet Sleeping Cara to Boston and Springfield.For Tickets, Time-tables, and other information, apply, at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices, or at the Company\u2019s office, 138 St.James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.J.W.HOBART, 8.W.CUMMINGS, General Manager.General Pass.Agent.Montreal, June 27, 1887, a tt (NTERCOLONTAL RAILWAY SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.Commencing 13th JUNE, 188%.THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays excepted) as ollows :\u2014 Leave Levig.vous s 0e 815 Arrive Riviere du Loup .12.00 Trois Plistoles .12.55 \u201c Rimouski.\u2026scrsssecnune 14,83 \u201c Little Metis causes .15.38 \u2018Campbellton .sans nan 0e 19.00 ** Dalhousie Junction .19.38 Bafthurät L.\u2026.cscsre sera ns nca .21,23 # Newcastle .\u2026.\u2026uusssssens vonuas 22.50 \u201c Moncton.Carian \u2026\u2026.140 \u201cSt John.\u201caes 000 5.33 \u201c Halifax .a0 0-2 000 n can 0e 0 .9.1 0 The night train from Montreal of the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways con- leet at Point Levi and Levis with these rains.The Trains to Halifax and St.Tohn run through to their destination on Sundays.The Sleeping Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, runs throngh to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.Joh.All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.FZE-THROUGH TICKETS may be obtalned via rail apd steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime Provinces, For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight.train arrangements, &c., appiy to .W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 136} ST.JAMES STREET, Opposite St.Lawrence Hall, Montreal.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.RAILWAY OFFICE ! Moncton, N.B., June th, 1857.A P N RELIABLE CURE For Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Colic, Diarrhœæa, Dysentery, and ail Summer Complaints of Children or Adults, IT.MILBURN & CO:, Propristors, TORONTO, ONT, VALUABLE LAXDS FOR SALE IN MANITOBA 640 Acres of Splendid Frairle Lands, Sitnated on Portage Creek, in the Thirteenth Township in the Sixth Range West of the principal Meridian, about Five Miles North of Portage La Prairie City.The following quarter sections of Land, ai The Northeast Quarter of flection 13.Southeast Quarter of Section 17, Northwest Quarter of Section 17 Northeast Quarter of Section 5.The ahove Lands are situated on Portage Creek, and are not surpassed in fertility by any Lands in the North-West, They ars dry and in a well settled neighborhood, with good roads, schools, elc., and withiu Âve uiles of two Railway Stations.Terms of Payment Reasonable.APPly 8% HERALD OFFICE.Montreal, June 30, 1887.TO PRINTERS.FOR SALE CHEAP, À Second-Hand Gordon Job Cylinder Press Can be run either wilh Treadia or Steam.Has its Fountain coraplete.Wil print a sheet lg x 241 inches With slight expense cau pe put in good runuing order, and would be a useful press in à country office.Apply to THE IXMERALD OFFICE.RICK ANDTILE MACHINERY.\u2014For the CHANCE OF TIME.Commencing MONDAY, 15th AUGUST, THE NEW SHORT LINE of the Canadian Pacific Railway to TORONTO, OPENS FOR PASSENGER TRAVEL.Trains will leave QUEBEC GATE STATION, Montreal, as foilows:\u2014 For Toronto aud the West via New Short Line\u20148.1t a.1n, and 48.3) p.m.For Otlawa\u20149.00 a.m., 4.30 p.m.and 8.20 p.m.For Winnipegand Vancouver\u20148.29 p.m.For Quebee\u201413.10 a.m., 13.30 p.m.and 10.00 Du.For Sortiand, Boston, &c.\u20148.15 a.m.and {7.45 p.m.For St.John\u2019s, Farnham, Newport, &c.\u20145.45 a.m., Li5p.m., and 17.45 p.m.TRAINS ARRIVE MONTREAL.From Toronto and the West\u2014i8.15 a.m.and 8.15 p.m.From Otiawa\u2014$.00 a.m., 12.35 p.m.and 8.06 p.n.From Winnipeg and Vancouver\u20148.00 a.m.From Quebec\u2014t3.30 p-m., 8.05 p.m., 6.3) a.m.anc *10.05 p.m.From Portion » Boston, &c.\u2014+7.45 a.m.and 5) pain, From St.John\u2019s.Farnham, Newport, &e\u2014 17.45 a.m, 10.39 a.m.and 8.50 p.n.*Sundays only.tDaily, Syhdays included.Other trains week days on Ye tl or full information.Time-Tables, Ma; Tickets, ete., apply at Ticket Offices, Ph 268 ST.JAMES STREET ! 523 do.do.202 do.do.Windsor and Balmoral Hotels; Or to C.E.McPHERSON, City Ticket and Passenger Agent, LUCIUS TUTTLE, 263 St.Jumes Street, Passenger Trafic Manager, D.McNICOLL General Passenger Agent.August 11 191 Va Es po, RE [OF End (ER grise 1S 2 i - RA me ouii-Fastern Railway.\u2014\u2014\u2014 MONTREAL AND BOSTON AIR LINE White Mountain Line 2\u201d Commencing MONDAY, AUGUST sth, all trains will depart from and arrive at the CANADIAN PACIFIC STATION in Montreal (except local for Chambly and St.Angele), and will run vis St Johns and the new St.Lawrence Bridge.Trains will leave Montreal, FROM CANADIAN PACIFIC DEPOT, As follows :\u2014 8.45 8.45 fon 8%, Express for Boston, Lowell, ashua, Manchester, Concord, &c., with Drawing Room Car running through to Boston.A.M\u2014White Mountain Ex Tess, arriving Bethlehem 4.25, Profile House 4.45, Twin Mountain 4.10, Fabyan\u2019s 4.20, Crawflord House 4.50, Snmmit Mount Washe ington 6.30, Portland 7.59, abd Old Orchard Beach 8.30 pm.Parlor Car, Monireal to Old Orchard Beach, through without change.4 as P.M.\u2014Local train for Newport, \u2018a Waterloo, SLanbridge, St.Jo 1n\u2019s, Farnham, and intermediate points; also, through connection ror Springfield and all pointson the Connecticut River Line.P.AL.\u2014Daily, Sundays include ed ~\u2014Night Express Tor Boston and New England points, with Palace Bleeping Car through to Boston.P.M.\u2014Daily, Sundays include ed.\u2014Night Express for Portland, via White Mountains, with Through Sleeping Car, arriving at Portland 8.45 a.m.FROM BONAVENTURE DEPOT.5.20 P.M.\u2014For Chambly, Richelien, Marieville, St.Cesaire and St.Angele.The 8.45 a.m.aud 7.45 p.m.Express Trains stop only at principal stations, The Passenger equipment is entireiy new and unsurpassed, including the elegant Parlor and Sleeping Cars of the Canadian Pacific 20.For further particulars see Time Tables Bagguge checked through and passed by the Customs ab Canadian Pacific Depot.For tickets and all information, apply at 202 St.James st., Windsor Hotel, or Balmoral Hotel, T.A.MACKINNON, General Manager for the Trustees, 7.45 7.45 August 6 187 Ce ere.Canal Cos & His RAILROADS.\u201cIP.and XI.\u201d \u2014TO\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New *\u201d York, Philadelphia, > AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND RAST, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Quick Time.No Delays.Lake Champlain and Lake George Steamers, TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.n°15, 270\u2014Da 7 Ex ress.\u2014 Wagner Palace Arawing-room Car attached, arriving York at 9.20 p.m.\u2019 ving In New 4.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express, Sundays included, ~Wagner's Élegant Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 7.00 next morning, J his Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston Arriving at 9,30 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line, Information given, and Tickets sold at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, ali Grand Truuk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s Ofiice, 143 St.James Street, Montreal.J.W.BURDICK, CHAS.C.MCFALL General Pase'r Age nt, General Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal, June 24 292 HIRRORS! HI All sizes of Mirrors, in British and German Plate, made to order at short notice, plain or bevelled.Æ#-Quality guaranteed and prices low.A.RAMSAY & SON, 37 to 39 Recollet Street, Montreal A be N \u2018April 14 LI UIS Sy BONSUMPTION lhavea positive remedy fer the above disease ; by iis use rhousande ofceërs oftbe wôrat XInd and of long ztandin : 93v0 teen cared.Indeed, 80 strong fs roy faith in f1e ¢M:acy, teat [ wiil send TWO BOTTLES FREE, together best and greatest variety of clay working machines and engines and boilers.Send fo: catalogues to © NORSWORTHY & CO., Si Thomas, Ont.3m law t DW 18 \u2014 - ; with a VALUABLE TR¥AT'SE nn this diacsze 1nferer, Give oxpreas and P, ().address, Srazch Office, 37 Tonga St.Tarcato se any Las cames om 2 Le > - _\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ~ anse fa 8 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, The Plaint of the Montreal L.C.Pertinent Declarations by Prominent Citizens of Montreal In Substantiation of the Charges Against the Brockville Club.What will the Issue Be ?In another part of to-day\u2019s HERALD is presented, in full, a complaint by the Montreal Lacrosse Club, to the members of the Council of the N.A.L.A., against the conduct of the Brockville Club at the recent match played at that city.Comment on the form of this complaint which is very lengthy, and covers a deal of ground, must, of course, be held over until the Council have come toa decision on the subject.The complainants ask for the expulsion of the Brockville Club from the Association on good grounds.It now remains to be seen what view the Council will take in the matter.The folloowing are the names of those who will have a vote in thisimportant matter: The president, Mr.O.K.Fraser; the vice-presi- dent, Mr.M.M.Mulhern, (Cornwall), Dr.W.C.Cousens, Ottawa, and the following who compose the Council: Mr.W.H, Whyte, Montreal; Mr.J.F.Quinn, 8hamrocks; J.Lewis, Brantford; P.R.Curran, Young Shamrocks; J.A.Finlay, Montreal Juniors; F.R.Latchford, Ottawa; J.B.Lambkin, Quebec; H.McLaugh lin, Lachine; J.A.Dunn, Cote St.Paul; G.Sparks, Ottawa.Mr.Snow.Hon.Secretary N, À.L.À., has alsoa vote in Council.AQUATICS, GRAND TRUNK BOATING CLUB.More than usual interest is felt this season in the coming regatta of the Grand Trunk Boating Club, which is to take place on 27th inst.The club is larger this year than ever before and on a firmer financial footing.The management have been untiring in their efforts to make the event a success and many handsome prizes will be offered.The number and quality of the boats are better than in former years and competition will be keen.It must be remembered that a large number of the members of the Victoria Bridge Boating Club have this year joined the club pending the erection of their boathouse, which was burned, but ats restoration will hardly take place this season.CL Xbe programme which has before appeared in our columns is an attractive pue, and is similar to those of previous years.More interest is this year being taken in sailing than perhaps ever, and several fine sailing boats are owned by members of the club.Several have been re-rigged almost entirely in each cage with a larger spread of canvas.The interest in canoes that was evinced last seagon has rapidly increased this, and the sailing race for them (the first on the programme) is looked forward to with keen interest.The rowing members it is unnecessary to enumerate, as they are well known.Great credit is due to the officers of the club for the way in which they have provided for the comfort of the members this season.Everything in their power has been done to make the club popular and no expense has been spared in improving the facilities for handling and storing the boats, etc., and the results of their labors have been successful in the past and present and are promising for the future, .BASEBALL.Yesterday\u2019s League Games.R.HN.E.At Pittsburg\u2014 Pittgburg\u2026 .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026cusresrens sens 2 13 4 ChICAGO.20 0000000000 ana 0ue .1 6 2 At Philadelphia\u2014 Philadelphia n 2 2 New York.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.8 4 At Boston Boston and Washington postponed until Saturday on account of rain, when two games will be played.At Indianapolis\u2014 Indianapolis.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00.0 1 6 2 Detroit.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sessccassaeunss 7 15 8 At Cleveland\u2014 Cleveland.dosrnans sc c0000 .10 16 4 Baltimore.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.possanes 3 15 8 At Cincinnati\u2014 Cincinnati.4 7 5 Louisville.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.5 8 3 At Newark\u2014 Newark.ooovvinerivinninnnes 5 12 3 Hamilton.oeoveiveiiiiieeens 2 10 1 At Wilkesbarre\u2014 Wilkesbarre .ecoveneivvseenes .7 1 8 Binghamptons.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.9 22 4 At Scranton\u2014 Seranton .coiiiiiiieiiieenns 4 7 86 Rochester .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026snssseunes 8 19 2 At Washington\u2014 tars .g 4 8 2 Buffalo.ce.ooviiiiinnennn 0 5 8 At Jersey City\u2014 Jersey City.\u20260nsssss ess ues< 2 14 5 Toronto.1m 16 2 THAT SUGAR * COMBINE.\u201d Some facts about the Profit of Refiners, Our representative yesterday called upon Messrs.Lightbound, Ralston & Co., on the subject of granulated sugar from Glasgow, a course which has been followed in the face of the existing sugar combination.\u201c We are opposed to the combination,\u201d said Mr.Lightbound, \u201cand the result is that we are now landing, ex steamship Norwegian, Scotch granulated sugar.The sugar refiners,\u201d he continued, \u201chaving agreed not to sell to parties outside the combination unless at an advance of ic per 1b.over and above the prices paid by members of the combination, it became necessary for us to look elsewhere for supplies.\u201d Our representative was then shown samples of the Scotch granulated sugar, which to all appearances for quality was a very excellent article.Do you believe.Mr.Lightbound, that this sugar will pay your firm, while you sell it to keep down \u201c that combine ?\u201d \u201c This lot of sugar,\u201d said he, \u201cpays a duty of $2.89 per 100 Ibs., but notwithstanding this fact our firm will be in a position to sell it with profit in competition with the product of local refiners.\u201d Mr.Lightbound said that beyond this broad fact he bad no desire to be interviewed.Another gentleman opposed to the \u201c combine,\u201d with a shrug told the reporter that the public would be able to Judge for themselves and draw their own conclusions as to the profit which refiners were reaping at the present time on granulated sugar THE MONTREAL HERALD AXD DAILY taking the figures paid for duty and deducting from the amounés which our refiners have to pay the Government for duty upon the raw material, the follow ing fact, he thought, would interest the readers of the Hrrarm, \u201cThat whilst granulated sugar is being sold in New York by the refiners at 5c.to 6c.net cash, Canadian refiners are getting equivalent to 6.59c.net cash, which meant a difference of nearly $c.per lb.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BARNUM'S ENORMOUS NEW SHOW.The Barnum and London United Cir.cas to Astonish Every One.To be considered of importance in these days of modern inventions and appliances, one must keep abreast of the times in which we live.That is what has made P.T.Barnum famous the world over, and made his show the greatest on earth.He has everything in his exhibition that is new, and every act or novelty, animal, bird, or feature that has been invented, discovered, or unearthed in any part of the world is to be found under the big tents of his show\u2014 the Barnum and London united ten shows.This season the show is larger in size and richer in novelties than ever before in its history, and has grown to such monstrous proportions that its 100 acts can be exhibited in nothing less than 4 rings, and its 300 expert performers are distributed all over the space allotted for the performan ces,in the, air, the rings, hippodrome track, and every part of the ten acres covered by the big canvas.The show this year consists of a triple circus \u2014three companies\u2014museum of living wonders, two menageries, aviary; elephant pavilion, with a herd of elephants ranging in size from a dwarf to a mammoth ; Roman hippodrome races, elevated stage performances ; the remarkably life-like reproduction of Jumbo, and hig enormous skeleton, mounted by Prof.H.A.Wood, of Rochester; Alice, the disconsolate widow of Jumbo, from the Royal Zoological Gardens, London ; the wonderful hairy family from Burmah, King Theebaw\u2019s mascots ; Captain Paul Boyton\u2019s aquatic performances in a specially constructed lake of clear water; the flying gymnasium ; hosts of European novelties, herds of giant camels, 500 Norman draught horses, ponies, etc, 35 golden carved chariots, 79 railroad cars, 7 advertising cars, 800 people ; all told, a daily expense of $7,000, and a capital of $4,000,000.The street parade, which can be compared to nothing of its kind ever seen before, represents $1,500,000 in solid cash, and will take place at 8 o'clock in the morning on Wednesday, August 81, and two performances will be given, at 2 and 8 p.m.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MR.CRILLY\u2019'S WHEREABOUTS.A Traveller says that he saw him in Chieago.A definite clue to the whereabouts of the missing Mr.J.Crilly, paper merchant, has it appears been discovered.The conductor of the western bound G.T.trainon the 2nd instant, states that he saw Mr, Crilly on the train, but cannot state where he got off, Another report is that he was seen on the 4th instant at the Union station in Chicago, by a commercial traveller from this city.The gentleman states that he had several minutes conversation with Mr.Crilly, and that he informed him that he was taking a holiday.The gentleman adds that he appeared to be in the best of health, and conversed at some length on business matters.The traveller was called away for a short time, and when he returned Mr.Crilly had left.A porter at the station, however, informed him that he had placed Mr.Crilly\u2019s valise on the train bound for Denver, Colorado.Judge Loranger yesterday granted a petition asking that Mr.Crilly be summoned by public notice to appear before the Court on the 25th inst.Mr.Wm.Angus has been named provisional guardian.PAGE'S HAUL Not Found Where the Detectives Stated, but in Mis Sister\u2019s House.The story of the recovery of the plunder of Charley Page\u2019s successful bank hauls, as told by the detectives to newspaper reporters on Wednesday, appears to have been all made up.It leaked out yesterday that the plunder was recovered in an altogether different way.As has already been stated, Page\u2019s sister acts as housekeeper to Mr.Joe Vincent, the well-known boatman, who resides in Voltigeur street.After the robbery Page came to Mr, Vincent's residence and secreted the money under a rug in the hallway, whence he brought it out, and not Detective Gladu, as that officer stated yesterday.The facts are as follows :\u2014 Page, as soon as he was brought into the city, asked to be driven to see his father, who resides with his daughter.His request was acceded to, and while there, after being persuaded by his father and the detective, he went to therugin question, lifted it up, and there sure enough was the \u201cboodle.\u201d ROYAL MONTREAL BUILDING BOCIETY.On Wednesday evening, at Point St.Charles, was held theadjourned meeting of this society, for the purpose of confirming the rule and such other business as had to be disposed of before the meeting.There was a very full attendance of members and the greatest unanimity was evinced by all present; and, to judge by the interest displayed, it promises a successful future for this offspring of the old Montreal Mutual Building Society.An appropriation by ballot and sale took place, the sale realizing the sum of $31 per share, which shows the objects of the society are likely to be realized.The old board of directors were reelected without opposition :(\u2014Mr.F.R.Clark, president; Mr.W.J.McNeice, vice-president, and Mr.H.A.White, gecretary-treasurer, The society desires to make up its quota of members as soon as possible, and, taking it upon the basis of the old society, it appears to be a very profitable investment.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE FIRE RECORD.yesterday morning was for a slight fire in the boiler room of Messrs.Rheaume & Bros., picture framing establishunent, No.75 &t.Lawrence street.The blaze was extinguished with a babcock from the Salvage wagon.An alarm from box 19, at 5.27 last evening was caused by the exploson of a small yas retort in the premises of Mr.J.Martin, plumber, No.25 St.Antoine street, damage slight.At 8 o'clock last night the Salvage corps were called out by telephone for a burning chimney at Messrs.Hughes & Stephenson, No.745 Craig street, no damage, \"ee WALKING advertisements for Dr.Sage\u2019s Catarrh Remedy are the thousands it has cured.The alarm from box 15, at 7.27 o'clock\" LOCAIL NEWS.It 1s well known that the cheapest White Cottons are at Carsley\u2019s._ DoxX\u2019r rorGET à glass of St.Leôn water first thing in the morning, is worth gold.Office, 4 Victoria Square.Nox Prus Urrra\u201410c straight, 10 for $1.00.$10.00 per 100 is the price of the La Aroma cigar, Non Plus Ultra size.These goods at this price to be had solely of the importer of the \u201cLa Aroma\u201d brand.Hirsch, opposite the Post Office.THE GROCERS\u2019 ASSOCIATION.\u2014A meeting of the members of the Grocers\u2019 Association was held last evening in the Hope Coffee House, when the prizes won at the recent picnic of the asgociation were presented to the successful competitors.Tue vERY THING that was wanted in the West End was a first-class cleaning and repairing shop.Adler, 47 Beaver Hall Hill, has filled the long felt want where gents can have their clothes cleaned or repaired at a very small charge.PARALYSIS ON SmP Boarn.\u2014T'he ambulance of the General Hospital was telephoned for at 11 o'clock yesterday morn- ng to go to the Allan steamship Polynesian to remove Alexander Wright, one of the stewards, who was seized with paralysis in both legs.MoxEy SAVED.\u2014AS a matter of economy, it will pay every smoker to use Raleigh cut plug.Itis the purest and best tobacco in Canada, and one pound lasts longer than two of other brands.Ask your tobacconist for it.J.Harris & Son, 1604 Notre Dame street.- Warkise Sricks\u2014To hand another shipment of Malacca\u2019s full crown buck- horn in gold and silver brands ; also in silver caps, gold cap in ebony, rosewood clubs and Alpenstocks.I consider thig the finest selection ever introduced in Canada.A call solicited at E.A.Gerth\u2019s, 2235 St.Catherine street, Queen\u2019s Block.STxEL BY AvcrioN.\u2014Large quantities of steel in ingots, billits and bars, saved from the cargo of the steamship Sulina, will be offered for sale at auction by the agents of Lloyds, at Halifax, on September 1st.The sale will scarcely fail to interest wholesale merchants and manufacturers.[See adv\u2019t].FOUND IN TAB CANAL\u2014The badly decomposed body of a middle-aged man was noticed by members of the Harbor Police floating in the canal basin yesterday morning at 10 o\u2019clock.Deceased had on a light suit of clothes and a pair of elastic side boots.The remains were conveyed to the morgue.They have not been identified.S.CARSLEY retails more white cottons than many wholesalers sell, simply because he sells them cheaper retail than many retailers pay for them wholesale.Tue LADY SUPERINTENDENT of the Montreal General Hospital acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of the following donations :\u2014Old linen from Mrs.Claxton, books from Mrs.Whitney, papers from Mrs, G.W.Moss and Mr.Salter, fruit from Mrs, Caverhill, and a large parcel of linen from a friend.Tue Kxigats or Lanon\u2014Mr.A.A.Carlton, of the General Executive Board, Knights of Labor, leaves for Ottawa this morning and will deliver a lecture tonight, and will return to this city on Saturday and lecture in Albert Hall the same evening, at 8 o\u2019clock, on \u201c Labor and Capital and the aims and objects of the Knights of Labor.\u201d Buoxer Sirors ro ss Discussen.\u2014The roposed new by-law preventing mem- Pers of the Montreal Stock Exchange having transactions in bucket shops comes up for discussion before the Board at the end of this month.If passed it will come into force the 1st of September.Violations of the by-law will be dealt with by the committee of management, similarly to other infractions of the rules.Trae Tax oN Warer Crosers, for an an abolition of which several taxpayers applied at a late meeting of the Water Committee, is viewed in different lights by our city fathers and civicofficials.Ald.Donovan, chairman of the Water Committee, is strongly against its abolition.He says that there is enough water wasted as it ig, and that there would be more if the tax wag abolished.The City Treasurer is in favor of the idea, as are several other officials.LoxaueuL Froon Prorecrion.\u2014The Town Council of Longueuil held a meeting on Wednesday night, when the Mayor, Mr.Morin, and Ald.Edward La- londe, chairman of the Finance Committee, were appointed a delegation to join Mr.Prefontaine, M.P.to interview Sir Hector Langevin, Minister of Public Works, for the purpose of obtaining a subsidy to protect Longueuil from the floods.It is believed that the Government are favorable to the scheme.How wz Progress.\u2014Cows grazing daily along the west end of Sherbrooke street ! The winter\u2019s collection of ashes from the building of the Citizens Assurance Co.being hoisted through a hole in the pavement and deposited on the roadway ! Such was the sight to be met with yesterday on our chief thoroughfare, and today the work goes bravely on.What a spectacle to present to the many strangers at present visiting the metropolis of the Dominion.Yours, DrsausriNnG.ANOTHER FArLURE\u2014Yesterday afternoon Messrs.W.F.Elliott & Co., dealers in lubricating oils, etc., St.James street, made a judicial abandonment of their estate for the benefit of their creditors.The demand was made by Messrs, B, & 8.H.Thompson, who are creditors to the amount of $2,000.Other creditors are La Banque du Peuple, $4,000; McDougall, Logie & Co., $7,000, and $7,000 accommodation paper ; Brodie, Jamieson & Co., $2,300; William Donahue, $3,220; John Jamieson, $3,270; Magor Bros., $1,700; John Smardon & Co.$1,050; B.N, C.Cormal, $1,000.The firm's liabilities amount to $50,000, and the assets have not yet heen made known.The insolvents declare that the cause of their failure has been the large amount of accommodation paper they have been dealing in, and the general depression in the oil trade.rn A DETECTIVE'S FLIGHT.He Comes to Montreal, but is Much Wanted in Chicngo\u2014Montrenl Detectives on his Track.The Chicago papers to hand give lengthy descriptions of an alleged con spiracy just discovered in that city, and in which some well-known lawyers and a detective are involved.The story of the case as reported is that a Norwegian woman named Sophie Haloossen, who was known tw be possessed of a considerable amoumk of money, had been arrested on a trufsged-up charge by a detective doing busing in Chicago.After arrest she was taken 4 the detective\u2019s office and then forcibly deprived ot S1,000.It was thought that the woman 1 i \u2018 | could be frightened into keeping quiet COMMERCIAL about the affair.In this, however, her captcrs were mistaken, as the woman, with a praiseworthy amount of pluck, turned on her persecutors and took steps to recover her money.On publicity being given to the case, it turned out that the whole affair had been a deep laid scheme to take tLe woman\u2019s money.The two lawyers were placed under arrest, but on search being made for the detective it was found that he had fled to Canada.Telegrams were immediately sent to various points, and the absconder was finally located in Montreal, where, it is stated, he has been for the past ten days.Last night one of our detectives received a despatch requesting him to shadow a man from Chicago, but this came too late, as it was found the bird had flown.It might be well to state that the defective in question has no connection whatever with the great Allan Pinkerton National Detective Agency, established in 1850 by the celebrated Allan Pinkerton, and whose western headquarters are in Chicago, William A.Pinkerton being general superintendent, and the eastern division in New York in charge of General Superintendent Robert A.Pinkerton.The Montreal detectives will again try to locate the man from Chicago.HOW THEY GET THERE.It has long been a subject for wonder to those who know anything of the workings of the Montreal Fire Brigade, how some of the apparatus in the central district managed to respond so quickly to a test alarm.It has been, moreover, re marked that on the occasion of actual fire they are generally conspicuous by their absence until aiter the arrival of the more distant sections.On the occasion of test runs to box 18, the engines from Nos.1 and 4 generaily get there with fires lighted and steam up.On Sunday a genuine alarm was sent in from box 18.On that occasion no engines put in an ap- peatance, and the apparatus from No.2 Station managed to get there as soon as the rest.Yesterday the mystery of test runs was solved.Dropping into No.4 Station: shortly before noon, it was surprising to see that the doors were closed.\u201d Yet all the horses were hitched up.The drivers of reel, engine and ledder sat in the seats with reins in hand.The engineer stood ready to light his fire, and men were at hand to open the doors.This being rather an extraordinary proceeding in a fire station at mid-day, the reporter proceeded to investigate further.It was then learned that the members of the Ottawa Fire Committee were in the city, and a test alarm was expected.It further transpired that on these occasions some of the stations which stand high in favor with the management generally receive notice in advance, and are all in readiness to dash out, as No.4 was yesterday on the first blow on the gong.Probably after this exposure the citizens and visitors will hear and see less of test runs, ee NOW FOR BARNUM.The Truly Great Show He wilt Bring to Town.The Barnum and London united shows is the only circus that ever gives exhibitions in the great city of New York\u2014the metropolis of the nation\u2014which it does every spring, opening there in Madison Square Garden, a building 400 feet long by 200 wide.While in that city itis vigited by the highest dignitaries of the country, clergymen, judges, lawyers, doctors, statesmen, foreign ministers, consuls, etc., in fact the best and wealthiest residents of the country.The same identical exhibition that was seen there by 500,000 delighted people, by the residents of Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, and every large city of the country, will be seen here on August 31, and September1.This year Barnum has provided even a better and larger show than ever before.There are 100 startling acts, all of which are given in three rings, upon an elevated stage, and on the hippodrome racing track, There are three circus companies and 300 performers, a museum of living wonders, and aviary, two menageries, herd of elephants, drove of giant camels, the wonderful hairy family from Bur- mah, King Theebaw\u2019s mascots ; Captain Paul Boyton\u2019s aquatic performances in a specially constructed lake of clear water, the flying gymnasium, Jumbo as great as when in life, a colossal elephant skeleton, Alice, Jumbo\u2019s widow from the London Zoo, Roman hippodrome with its exciting contests and combats, 80 railroad cars, 50 cages, 33 golden chariots, 500 horses, nuinerous ponies, a pay-roll of over 800 people, and many highly sensational European novelties.It is the grandest show that P.T.Barnum ever had, and that certainly means a most wonderful display of all that is curious, rare, wonderful, odd, strange, or remarkable in the animal kingdom, all that is phenomenal in living human beings, and everything of an instructive, marvellous, startlin: or daring character in the way of performances.Ten million people have seen it, and ten million more are going to do so.The usual price admits, and there are no extra charges for any- ting.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 THE FORESTERS.Arrival of Officers of the Supreme Court\u2014Annual Meeting to be Opened To-morrow\u2014List of Officers and Delegates.The officers of the Supreme Court of the order of Foresters, with a large number of other members of the organization, arrived last night at the St.Lawrence Hall, where, in compliance with notice, a formal meeting was held for the purpose of organizing a High Court for the Province of Quebec.There were representatives present from Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Michigan and New Jersey.To-day the regular business session will be commenced, when the annua} meeting will be opened.The body in assembly represents the entire Order, which has branches in all the Provinces of the Dominion and in several of the States of the American Union.The business sitting will probably be continued throughout Saturday and Monday forenoon.The financial state of the organization at the present moment represents a surplus revenue fund of $75,000, which is deposited in various banking institutions throughout the country.The following are the officers of the Supreme Court:\u2014 Dr.Oronhyatekha, London, S.C.R,; Edward Botterell, Ottawa.P.8.C.R.; Dr.Hetherington, St.John\u2019s, N.B, 8.V.C.R.; E.S.Cummier, London, 8.8; T.G.Davey, London, .T; Dr.VW.H.Henderson, Kingston, SM E; John M.McGilvray, Ux- bridge, 8.C.; T.Lawless, Hamilton, S.A; C.W.Jones, London, S.A.; J.B.Halkett, Ottawa, 2.8.V.C.R.G; A.Proctor, Sarnia, P.H.C.R.; Dr.Thomas Millman, Kingston; 8.M.E, The following are among the members GAZETTE, FRIDAY AUGUST 19 , 1887 \"of the society registered at the Hall :\u2014 | \"Wm.Griffith, Hamilton; Richard B.Griffith, Hamilton; C.Bothwell, Ottawa; Atwell Fleming, London; C.W.Jones, W.W.Fitzgerald, W.R.Hickey, 8.J.Kearn, A.Blackhouse, A.Fessenden, Dr.Potter; D.Butler, A.H.Dixon, Geo.Proder, Dr.Millman, A.R.Milne and wife, Geo.L.Dickinson, C.C.Whale, John Flanagan, H.8.Howell, Galt, Ont; Mrs.Howell, Geo.H.Horne, Michigan; George Paush, London; W.Geary, London ; James D.Kennedy, London; James Slater, Hamilton, Ont.; Dr.Zimmerman, Hamilton; Geo.Shenbrook, Hamilton.The following members are also in the city :\u2014F.W.Emerson & wife, Westmore- land ; Rev.J.M.Parker, Eigin, N.B.; Dr.Thorne, Kings County, N.B.; J.Humphreys, do; Prof.Creed, Fredericton, N.B.; Mr.Clarke, Nova Scotia ; and Mr.Williams, do.Many of the Foresters have brought their wives, sisters or daughters, and probably after the business has been disposed of, a series of pleasure excursions will be organized.So far, however, there is no regular programme.On Saturday evening the majority of the members will take the boat to Quebec, remaining in that city during Sunday, and returning on Monday morning in time to resume business.fe THE HIGH LEVEL ENGINE, Mr.Gilbert and the Superintendent Arrange some Technical Details\u2014 Some Figures Showing the Service.\u2019 The Water Committee met yesterday to confer with Mr.Gilbert on the clauses of his contract for the erection of the river high level engine.Alderman Donovan was in the chair and there was a full attendance of members.After the minutes there was a warm discussion between Aldermen Donovan and Archibald, anent the late proceedings in Council in reference to the pumping engine.Alderman Donovan said that the Council decided on a matter which they knew nothing about.Alderman Archibald held an opposite view.The old arguments were repeated, and the discussion put an end to by the superintendent asking for an interview with Mr.Gilbert.Word being sent for that gentleman, .the superintendant submitted the contract of Mr.Geo.Brush, remarking that he could not undertake to endorse the construction of the boilers.As they were paying the Heine company for their plans, ete, he thought that Mr.Meir should superintend the work as originally intended.This proviso should be entered in the contract.Ald.Archibald endorsed this view, and said he was certain that Mr.Weir would act as he had understood from Mr.Brush.The insertion of the proviso in the contract was accordingly agreed upon.Mr.Gilbert then appeared and some technical points were arranged between him and Mr.Lesage.It was decided to make the contract read \u201csix months from the 15th August, instead of from 15th July.This matter being satisfactorily arranged, Mr.Gilbert took his departure.The superintendent then submitted the following statement which he said would show in spite of letters from individuals (who knew nothing about the matter) to the contrary that the service at the high level works was increasing regularly.HIGH LEVEL RESERVOIR PUMPING.æ = EP) TE Daily &r Average.Maximum £s En Gallons.day\u2019s work.2 May, 1886.116,464 215,268 71 do 1887.217,491 331,26) 14 June, 1586.ce 134.155 250,000 8.do 1887 .28,485 311,784 114 July, 1886.129,932 233,928 8.6 do 1857.ve 27.42 334,212 12.1 Aug., 1835.177,563 249,168 11.22 do 17 days, 1887.335,987 864,156 12,09 _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE FLOOD QUESTION.How the Preventive Measures are Progressing.The Inundation Committee is to hold a meeting this afternoon when some important business will be considered.Mr City Surveyor St.George states that the work on the levee has not been commenced as was erroneously stated in a contemporary, but that the contractors had only opened up some work in parts where the proprietors had made a satisfactory agreement, There is a rumor in circulation that several of the property holders are holding out for high prices.\u201cThey want to make a fortune out of the city\u201d said an official yesterday, \u201cbut I don\u2019t think they will succeed.The opinron is that these people are showing a penny wise and pound foolish policy, as they are only delaying the work by not coming to a definite conclusion.Ald.Grenier, chairman of Finance, was seen yesterdav, aud in reference to the rumor stated that it was true that several ofthe proprietors were asking for ridiculous prices.\u201cBut I don\u2019t think they wili get them,\u201d he added, smilingly.\u201c We intend to rush on the work of expropriation if it be necessary, which will make the work slower, but we still think that we shall get through in time, At any rate you may rest assured that I am determined to carry out the work, and carry it out I will in spite of everything.\u201d The duly certified plans were received from Ottawa yesterday morning, and will be immediately fyled at the otfice of the Clerk of the Peace.Public notice will be given of said fyling, so that expropriations can be commenced after ten days.The plans are in two sections, one from the Nun\u2019s Farm westward, and the other from the official lot No.40,415, St.Ann\u2019s Ward, to the abutment of the Vie- toria Bridge.The following are the names of the proprietors and the amount of land required from them :\u2014Grand Trunk Railway, 97,412 feet; E.P.Hanna- ford, 250 feet; Protestant Board of School Commissioners, 4,702 feet; Canada Investment and Agency Company, 220 feet ; estate Knox, 30,800 feet for right of way, and 75,561 feet for borrow pit ; estate Wm.Price, 7,500 feet for right of way, and 29,694 feet for borrow pit ; Hotel Dieu Nuns, 30,400 feet for right of way, and 154,790 feet for borrow pit ; Congregation Nuns, 71,500 feet for right of way, and 832,720 feet for borrow pit.FIRE IN A LUMBER YARD.An alarm was sounded from box 133 at 1.40 o'clock this morning for a fire which had broken out in the boiler- house of Henderson's saw mills, William street.Reels, 4, 3, 9 and 10, and steamers 4 and 9 were quickly on hand.Streams were laid from 4 and 3, but the fire was extinguished by No.4 before serious damage had been done.The fire caught In a pile of shavings and quickly spread to the roof of the boiler- house, and it was only its prompt discovery that prevented a serious conflagra- tion.MARIRE INTELLIGERCE.BTEAMERS\u2019 SAILINGS.Takes Freight Steamers.Destination.up to Norwegian.Glasgow.Aus.2 Lake Winnipeg.Liverpool.\u201c22 Oregon.Liverpool.\u201c2 Coban.Pictou ss Polynesian.Liverpool LakeSuperlo Liverpool Parislan.Liverpool Washingt'n C ndon Wandrahm Hambur Bonavista.Pictou Lucerne.London BY THE RIVER AND CANAL.Steamship Bratten will arrive to-day from Glace Bay.Steamship/Dominion will arrive this morning from Bristol.Steamship Miramichi will arrive to-mor- row from Pictou.Steamship Ontario arrived at Liverpool on Wednesday from Montreal.Steamship Corean arrived from London at 11 o\u2019clock yesterday morning.Propeller Cuba, from Chicago for Montreal, left Cleveland on Wednesday.Steamship Benevolent arrived from Cow Bay at 10 o\u2019clock vesterday morning.Steamship Cremon, from Montreal via London, arrived at Hamburg on Monday.Tug John Young left yesterday with a tow of barges, laden with lumber, tor Chambly.Steambarge Niagara, after lightening at Kingston, leit for Montreal on Wednesday.The depth ofthe water in the ship channel at Luke St.Peter on Wednesday was 23 feet 2 inches.Brigantine Olivia A.Carrigan went down to Hochelaga yesterday morning to load lumber for Rosario.Steamship Bonnington left for London at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.She stops at Sorel to complete her cargo.Propellor L.Shicluna arrived yesterday from Quebec on her way to Port Colborne.She went up the canal last night.Steamer Bohemian did not run the rapids yesterday on account of the rain and miat.She came through the canal at 5.30 p.m.The body of an unknown man was found at 10 o'clock yesterday morning floating in the Canal Basin.It was removed to the Morgue.The Allan_ steamship Manitoban, from Glasgow for Philadelphia via Halifax, passed the Delaware Breakwater at 7 a.m.on Thurs- ay.Tug Rival arrived last night from Quebec.Her tow consisted of 1 light barge to Becan- cour, 2 loaded barges to Chambly and two schooners to Montreal.The Dominiou line steamship Ontario, from Quebec 5th inst, with 811 cattle and 94 sheep for Avonmouth, arrived yesterday (Wednesday) and landed her live stock in good condition.Steamship West Cumberland is to load railroad iron at Barrow for Montreal.After discharging here she will run in the coal trades Between here and Pictou for the Intercolonial oal Co.It is stated that a company has been formed in this city to run a steamboat line on the St.Lawrence.Already the steamer Roline has been purchased, and the company\u2019s intention is to run this vessel and others trom Maski- nonge, Louisville, Grand Nord, Petit Nord, Berthier and other places.and also connect at some point with the Three Rivers boat, in order that pilgrims may be conveyed to Three Hivers or this city.A meeting will be held at an early date, when all arrangements will be completed.PORT OF MONTREAL, ARRIVED, AUG.If, 8teamship Corean, 2253, Menzles, London* general, H.& A.Allan, Steamship Benevoient, 790, Thompson, Cow Bay, coal, H.Dobell & Co.Steamship Benetacuor, 618, Murray, Cow Bay, coal.CLEARED, AUGUST 18.Steamship Aviona, 1279, Tait, London, general, R.Retord & Co.- Steamship Bonnington, 1333, Burdill, London via Sorel, general, R.Reford & Co.Steamship Genoral Roberts, 936, Leach, Glace Bay, light, Chas.McLz2an.Vessels in Port.STEAMSHIPS.Lake Winnipeg, 2153, H.E.Murray.Escalona, 1246, BR.Retford & Co.Corean, 2258, H.& A.Allan.Bencvolent, 790, H.Dobell & Co.Benefactor, 646.Gallego, 1515, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Norwegian, 2363, H.& A.Allan.Cynthia, 1409, R.Reford & Co.Polynesian, 2023, H.& A.Allan, Oregon, 2407, D.Torrance & Co.Oxenholme, 1753, Chas.McLean, Fernholme, 1715, J.G.Sidey.Quebec, 1731, D.Torrance & Co.BARKS.Kate Cann, 951, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Oneata, 338, Chas.McLean.George B.Doane, 741, Carbray, Routh & Co.Virginia, 714, Carbray Routh & Co.Yuba, 878, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.aX &E.Cann, 920), Anderson, McKenzie Jo, Charles Cox, 677, Mr.Boyd, Agur, 430, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Coessic Renwick, 892, Anderson, McKenzie & 0.BRIGANTINE.Olivia A.Carrigan, 350, Anderson, MeKen- zie & Co.FRIGATE, La Minerve.VIA LACHINE CANAL.ARRIVED\u2014AUGUST 18.Barge Duluth from Kingston, 16,000 bushels wheat, Order.Barge Jennie from Kingston, 22,45) bushels wheat, Order.Barge Regina from Kingston, 23,244 bashels wheat, Order.Barge Liberal from Kingston, 10,120 bushels wheat, Crane & Baird, Barge Lancaster from Kingston, 15,200 bushels wheat, À.D.'fhomson & Co.Barge Nebraska from Kingston, 19,030 bushels wheat, A.D.Thomson & Co.Barge Energy from Kingston, 12,054 bushels wheat, Order; 1,031 bushels corn, Order.Barge McCarthy from Kingston, 7,156 bushels pease, Order; 6,016 bushels corn, Order.Steamer Dagmar from Rigaud, 4 cs eggs, W.H.Fuller; 6 cases eggs, J.A.Vailian- court, Steamer Persia from St.Catharines, 2253 sacks flour, Norris & Carruthers; 272 barrels tiour, Norris & Carruthers, Barge Glengarry from Kingston, 7,842 bushels pease, J.& R.Esduile; 3,782 bushels wheat, Crane & Baird; 1,067 bushels wheat, Order.steamer Princess from Carrillon, 5 tubs butter, George Fraser; 2 cases eggs, J.Dal- rymple; 1 case eggs, T.Shaw; 1 case eggs, T.Lamb, Barge Chicago from Kingston, 11,500 bushels wheat, A.D.Thomson & Co.; 1,499 bushels wheat, Crane & Baird; 3,55) bushels wheat, aD.Thomson & Co.; 2,485 bushels wheat, rder.PORT OF QUEBEC.QUEBEC, August 18.ARRIVED, Steamship Bratten from Glace Bay for Montreal.Schooner Diver, Lacombe, Anticosti, Patterson & (o., wreckage._Behooner Lizzie Lindsay, Howell, Pabos, King Bros, lumber.CLEARED.\u2018 Steamship Sarnia, Gibson, Liverpool, Wn.McPherson.Steamship Sardinlan, Ritchie, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & Co.Steamship Cholmley, Hodg:on, Pictou, Carbray, Routig& Co.Steamship PoWno, Lachance, St.John, Ross & Co.NOTES.Bark Indiana is being supplied with a new top-mast.Norwegian steamship Bratten passed up to Montreal at 10 a.in.P ! P Steamship Dominion leaves for Montreal to-morrow morning.There are only about twenty sailing vessels uow remaing in port.Two vessols reported inward in tow are both supposed for Montreal.Ship Lizzie C.Troop is reported at Sydney shipping coals for Montreal.Schooner New Zealand is shipping a cargo of coal for Sorel or Montreal.pring © Schooner Albani is announced to be sold by auction under the Merchant Shipping Act.Steamship Polino arrived from Montreal at op shipped some cargo and proceeded at Schooner Reine des Anges is shipping a cargo of two hundred tons scrap iron for Montreal.Barkentine Eva Lynch arrived from Montreal to-night in tow or tug Beaver and anchored, Steamships Daylesford at 1 p.m.and Wylo at 7 p.m., both arrived from Montr J hy um Montreal and Bark Premier Mackenzie and three cans boats arrived from Montreal to-night in ol of tug Anglesea and anchored.Steamship Cholraley comes out of dock to* ; Teal at 10 a.m.and pr mo MOTFOW &1d resumes her tri, : between Picton ang Moatre | M cu tr on ico ul, ia Steumship Sardinian, Which carm week's European mail, arrive Carrier ; il, .EN ocesded at R30 pon lou.om M Dot te gy ilrea i Tpool tome Steamship Sarnia arrived fp at noon and moored at the de cargo.She sails for Liver morning.Steamship Lake Winns from Liverpool, reports 30 pout hig po from fog.She passed several [hid = jg, in the Straits, also passed TC icebhgp, H, W.G.Q.standing soutt i b 5205 N.Long.13.35 W.OF Aug, jyptik Steamship Corean, at this 1 gow, )assed à large iceberg où Aeron Glag, 52.16 N., long.51.40 W.Same day en 13, lat.ed dense fog, passed _steamship p0UNter.bound west in Straits Belle Isle on Apcsinion No inward bound sailing vessels Wer Bust I the Gulf.êre ssenin INLAND NA VERATION, PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont, Passed up\u2014Propeller Lake O roal to Windsor, general cargo Passed down\u2014Propellers » August | ntario, Mop, ub i Montreal, general cargo; Haskol 0 50 to general cargo; W.Hill, Duluth to gy, 180, Wheat; penconers M- A Lyden,.Clevelanqon ope, coal; Searling, Chi - ton, wheat, » Feariins, Chicago to Kings Wind southwest, fresh.PORT COLBORNE, Ont,, August 18 Passed up\u2014Schooner Caroline Mars Thorold to Pelee Island, light; schoopiatt, agars, Kingston to Bruce Mines, light: Ni.peller Lake Ontario, Montreal to vip pe sqneral cargo.a > assed down\u2014Steamer W.B, to .Kingston, wheat; Calvin analy Dulugy Toledo to Kingston, timber.Sorte, Wind southwest, blowing strong GULF REPORTS.LI 12 m.\u2014CI Im;1 es SLET, m.\u2014Clear, calm ; bri i anchor.= \u2019 \u2019 lsantine at 4 p.m.\u2014Raining, east wind.River pu Loup, a2 m.~Clear, cast wind p.m.\u2014Hazy, nor wind.aw $ ; tug, with bark jn tow.4rd 2 pm, FATHER POINT, 12 m.\u2014Ther.729, Clea galm.towards 9 am.SIhamichi; outwargs a.n.Grecian; p,m.Wednes more.\u2019 AY Thane.4 p.m.\u2014Ther.62° ; cloudy, west, wind.MARTIN RIVER, 12 m.\u2014Calm.4 p.m.\u2014Clear, east wind.FAME POINT, 4 p.m\u2014Ulear, north.wind, Outwards 11 a.m.Thanemore.FU-east CAPE ROSIER, 12 m.\u2014Clear, calm.wards 5 a.m.Coban.» Aim.Out.4 p.m.\u2014Cloudy, strong south wind.POINT DES MONTS, 4 p.m-Clear, north.wind.Lake inwards 2 p.in.with bagel cast MANICOUGAN TO MOISIE, 12 m\u2014 north-west wind.! Smoky, Moisig, 4 p.m.\u2014Clear, north-east wi Otter here.' v Wind.ANTICOSTI, 12 m.\u2014Ther.539.Clear, vari ble to calm wind.» Varig.4 p.m.\u2014Ther.352; clear, calm.Low POINT, 4 p m.-Clear, west wi , .wards 8 a.m.Delta., nd.In WEATHER SIGNALS.The following are the latest orders from the chief signal officer of the United States War Department: Along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and on the great lakes from Se tember 1, 1837, there will be displayed, as storm conditions may demand, duy signalsof two kinds :\u2014 LA cautionary signal, a yellow flag witha white centre, will indicate that the winds ex pected are not so severe but well-found ang seaworthy vessels can imeet them without great danger, 2.A storm signal (now in use).a red flag and a black centre, will indicate thatthe storm is expected to be of mors marked violence, In order to afford the public as exact information as possible regarding the relative position of the storm and the winds expect ed, two pennants will be displayed.A red pennant will Indicate that the winds are to be easterly, that is, fom northeast to south, inclusive, and that the storm centro is approaching.The white pennant will indicate westerly winds, that ig, from north to south-west, inclusive, and that, the storm centre has passed.While it is intended that the pennant shall indicate positively only whether the winds be castarly or westerly, yet, In order to give still more definite information,the red or easterly pennant will be displayed above the cautionary or storm signal for winds from the north-east quadrant, and below for winds from the south-east quadrant.In like manner the white pennant, while indicating westerly winds alone, will show by its position above the cautionary or storm signal that northwesterly winds are probable, or by being be low they will be from the south-westerly quadrant.In view of the difMculty of varying night signals, they will not distinctly show the force, but indicate the wind direction only; a red ght for easterly winds and red and white for westerly winds.MISCELLANY.Briz Congo, from (Quebec, arrived at Oporto on the 13th.Ship St.Albans salled on the 15th from Belfast for Quebec.Canal freightsaro weak at Buffalo.Coal freighis are active.A bar has formed at the entranco to Cieve- land harbor and dredging is required.The demand for coal tonnage is active at Cleveland, and the supply of vessels muck less than 18 wanted.SARNIA, August 17.\u2014The steamer United.Empire, où the Northwest Transportation Company, arrived here this afternoon, with 15,00) barrels of tlour from Dualuth for ex- Port, via Montreal, and 135 passengers.The good, goody people of Canada having come 0 the conclusion that the use of the Welland Canal on Snudays was entirely to the advantage of American owners, petitioned that locking be stopped on Lbat day and the order has been issued.\u2014 Buffalo Express.ST.JOHN, N.B., August 14 \u2014A Port Haw- Kesbury despatch says that schooner Edward Blake collided with schooner Belle, of Guys boro, on the morning of the 12th, while working in the northern entrance of the strait.The latter was coal laden and had stern started, The Edward Blake had a sail torn.ERIK, Pa, Aug.15.\u2014The \u2019ongshoremen\u2019s strike on the Auchor Line docks took a new phase to-day.Almost 10) of the strikers returned to work at the old price and without conditions of any kind.It is expecled that the Anchor Line Company will bring 150 Ital- lans here to-morrow to ruke the place of the strikers.The company will quarter the Ital- fans on the grounds.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 ee MoxTreau, June 28, 1887.Messrs, W.H.Hanson & Ce., Shenec- tady, N.Y.: Gentlemen\u2014We have pleasure in stating that we have had every satisfaction in handling Hanson's Magie Corn cure.It gives good satisfac: tion and is selling well all over Canada- Yours truly, LYMAN, SUIS & CO.\u2014___ pe Mrno.\u2014Not to forget to call at No.4 Victoria square on my way down to the office for a glass of St.Leon Water.mess Lorna ee\u201d Absolutely Pure: This powder never varies.À marvellon purity, strength and wholesomeness, and economical tha the ordinary KI mul cannot be snla in competition with the