Montreal daily herald, 8 juin 1896, lundi 8 juin 1896

[" erie, Fes, rs?good 40 Printers, STRERY \u20ac \u2014 GLOBE \\NY, rs: Chairm ty do.B.1,350,000 3,169,135 at lowest Dominion TIOS.Hia, NS.x nt, .LAURIN ) AS ISEASES IALARIAL Se ew York, ie \\E.\"ood stated IS BROWNE Jhlorodyna t, Freeman Lted to say Fuly 10, odyne i the \u2018in Coughs Neuralgia hlorodyne~ 1 communis cians and J, eived infor only remedy Ch orodyna, rodyne is à ntery, Diarr vithout the lorodyne\u201d in dical testi Sole manu Great Rus 1id.; 2s.9d Injecticr CELTUMAL HALAKOSAW LESS much real.heknowledged as the Best Made mee 4.7 3 Bearing this % pe EIGHTY-NIN\" % VAR.NO.137.MA.FOSTER AT ST.JOHN.Big Conservative Split Was Very Much in Evidence.0s A VERY NOISY GATHERING.Mr, Snetsinger\u2019s Campaign in Cornwall \u2014Dr.Bourbonais in Soulanges County\u2014The Quebec District.St.John, N.B., June 7.\u2014Hon.G.E.Foster had -an unpleasant time of it on Saturday night at a mass-meeting, held in the Institute in favor of the Con- gervative candidates.The meeting was attended by a large number of dissatisfied Conservatives, who are the prime mevers In bringing out the independent candidates, and they did not scruple to harass the Finance Minister all they could.On the platform were many Government supporters, but it did not need more than a glance to show that many prominent members of the party were bsent.+ ae H.Thorne was chairman, and he introduced John A.Chesley as the first speaker.Chesley was frequently interrupted, and many unpleasant queries, such as \u201cWhy Is your foundry not running?\u201d and \u201cHow about the Harris job?\u201d were hurled at him, so that he lost the thread of his discourse, and his remarks were very tame.Mr.Foster gras cheered by his supporters, then noudly hooted and hissed by the Independenis.He bore it pluck- £y and said, \u2018\u201cDon\u2019t laugh at me because I've got my country clothes on.\u201d He wore a grey tweed suft.He was then allowed to proteed for a short time, until he was referring to his leaving the Powell Cabinet.Some one asked, \u201cWhy éid you Ilravs it?\u201d Mr.Fostar evaded the question and the ¢rowd hooted.From that on he was kept parrying questions.He attacked the independents and made some remarks which prought Mr.Frank Hatheway, leader of the movement, to his feet, After the little debate which resulted, the trowd cheered Hatheway and the Independent candidates.Mr.Foster, in reply, said that instead of electing Independents they wpuld run the risk of electing Liberals, whereupon à large portion of the audience cheered for Mr.Laurier.Mr.Foster did not say anything about remedial äegislah tion, not deeming it wise to discuss such & subject before such an antagonistic audience.Mr.J.D.Hazen was the next speaker, and he avoided all issues to make a personal Bifack on Attorney-Genera} Blair.During his speech about half the audience went out, and he was com peiled to stop.The meeting closed with cheers for the Queen and mixed cheers for all the candidates.: CAMPAIGN IN SOULANGES.Dalhousie Miils, June 6.\u2014The opening meeting of the campaign in the county of Soulanges was held this evening in the Independent Forrester\u2019s Hall.It was the largest gathering seen in Dal housje Mills for a long time.Both parties were represented.Dr.Bourbonnais, the Liberal candidate, was accompanied by his brother, Mr.Avila Bourbonnais, the sitting member for the county in the locall egislature.Messrs.R.A.E.Greenshields and J.P.B.Casgrain, of Montreal, and Mr.Shell, of Alexandria.The supposed Conservative candidate, Mr.Lanthier, was not prsent, but Senator McMillan, Mr.Germain, advocate, and Mr.Plerre Doncet, of Coteau Stas tion said they vative cause, The time having been divided equally between the two parties the discussion commenced shortly after eight and lasted till near midnight.The \u20181 st spzaker was Dr.Eourbonnats, the candidate.He spoke in English for half an hour on the various questions and showed himself thoroughly posted In Dominion politics.Mr.Germaln, spoke in Frenah on the Manitoba school question and nothing se, .Mr.J.P.B.Casgrain after \u2018speaking & few minutes in Frendh was asked fo address the meeting in English as it had been specially called for the old count fry people.He proved by a few undeni- &ble facts the insincerity of the Govern ment on the school question and Sales into the various scandals, principally the Caron-Beemer scandal, the A.C.Bancroft fraud, the Curran Bridge steal, and lastly the attempted raid on the treak Bury by Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper in the Goodwin job, in the very county of oulanges.Although the meeting was een à Conservative he was répeately eered,.Senator MeMillan, in his answer, admitted that frauds had béen com- Mmitted, and tried to explain in a long and poor speech; 7 .Mr.Shell and Mr: Pierre Doucet also Apoke, and then Mr.R.A.E.Green- ghields took the platform for the rest Of the evening, and carried the meeting so well with him that he was allowed to go on for half an hour over the allotted time.He proved at the Start that Senator McMillan had de.telved the meeting by making à false Statement, and after having made the Benator acknowledge the fact, ne left It to the meeting to decide whether the Senator had come there with the intention of deceiving the electors, or had deceived them: because he knew M0 better.The eléctors were heard after the meeling saying that they Never heard a more vigorous and witty Speech, and that Senator MeMillan Never got in Soulanges such a dressing down.The meeting was a great sue- \u20acess for the Liberals: MR.McVEITY\u2019S PERTINENT QUESTIONS: Ottawa; June 7.=The People is the tame of à new campaign paper, which Made its appearance yesterday in the Aterests of \u2018Taylor MeVeity, the Inde- \u2019endent Conservative candidate for the city: Mr, McVeitÿ, in his address, deals almost exclusively with the Ma- hitoba school case, He is strongly Opposed to the coercive policy of the Government, After giving a histori- Cal review of the question he asks is oles is any certainty that the Cath- ther, of Manitoba are unanimous in st r dlssatisfaction with the present ote of things.Has the demand, he ard Lives, for the restoration of separ.© 8chools in Manitoba come from the or (oR Catholic laymen of Manitoba not om the bishops of Quebec?Is it of 1 rue that the Government, instead dren ining its ear to the cry for re- co 8 from an aggrievéd minority has L Hstening to the promises of a powerful hierarchy?Is it not elear Spr Government has sought the tie ot of the ecclesiastical authori- tu Of Quebec rather than the grati- \u201c2e of à persecuted minority in Mani- represented the Conser- Lo CUTLERY bes msmmaTastEemmmncrc AN IVES, FORKS, SPOONS.Sole Proprietor SEEDY Rt SENS ORIN rearing nts SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & GO TRADE MARK FOR Bernese Is the Besi MONTREAL, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1896.PRICE ONE CENT.toba?Is it not plain that the Government\u2019s course has been dictated and advised, not by the judicial lords of the Privy Council, but by the spiritual lords of Quebec?Is it not manifested that instead of being the intermediaries to put into effect the decision of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council they have become the instruments to enforce the commands of the bishops?Can we support the Government upon this question without approving of the mandement and all that therein is?If we do not condemn, must we not be taken to have accepted ihe doctrine that the bishops, whose authority is from God himself, are the recognized heads of a perfect society, sovereign and superior by its nature and its end to civil society.Would not the admission of such a principle operate a revolution in our form of Government?Would not its adoption subordinate the civil authority to that of the ecclesiastical and would it not establish the supremacy of the church in all affairs, civil as well as religious?Have we forgotten the lesson of history?And are we willing to submit our necks in all lowliness and humility to the clerical yoke?These, I think, are pregnant questions, L\u2019Echo d\u20190Ottawa is the namé of a new paper started in Belcourt\u2019s interest here.MR.IVES\u2019 UNDERHAND TRICKS.Sherbrooke, Que., June 7.~The past week has been one of hard work for both parties.Meetings have heen Beld in almost every céction of this constituency.The Liberals have had all the best of the argument all through the campaign.Hon.Mr, Aylmer has been received with the greatest enthu- giasm and prominent men who have of late years associated with the Conservative party have come forward and volunteered their assistance to the candidature of the Hon.Hy.Aylmer.Mr.Ives and his party plainly see that to keep this county within their grasp they must resort to an underhand method and therefore Bishop Lafieche\u2019g sermon Is being secretly, distributed throughout the Catholic section, and still this is not all.To-day, it transpires, à personal canvass is being made by a prominent member, and those found averse to Mr.Ives are then taken note of and their names handed to the clergy, when a perconal interview is requested, tnuch to the detri- meot of Mr.Aylmer for the time being.Why does not Mr.Ives distribute such literature to the Protestant electors of Sherbrooke?The Liberals here are conducting the canvass in a straightforward manner, and thig underhand method of the Conservatives will be resented by all right, thinking electors on June 23rd, when it will be demonstrated in such a manner that will leave no doubt that the secrecy of thé ballot will have triumphed.A SILLY (ELECTION TRICK: Richmond, Que., June 5.\u201cFor some years the Governtiient,has been dangling a post office before the electors of Rirhmond, that is a brand new one for the centre of the town\u2019 Supplementary estimates have beén passed for it at special sessions of Parliament, and a year ago the contract was let.But work on it began only this morning.Six men are.engaged at present in shovelling for the foundation, but how long they will be engaged aîter thé 28rd of Juné remains to be seen.The citizens génerally regard it as an election trick and are more amused than elated.The Richmond Guardian of to-day\u2019s issue publishes a selection from a pamphlet of some years ago in which Mr, Laurier admitted the right of the clergy to take part in politics.The Guardian thinks that the fact is a complete justification of Bishop La.fleche\u2019s sermon and of the threats of the pains and penalties of the church upon electors who will not vote for the Government.The Guardian\u2019 itseli, however, some weeks ago admitted that Father Lacombe\u2019s letter to Mr.Laurier was a menace to the constitution.The (Guardian\u2019s present attitude is in keeping with the ministerial game in Richmond and Wolfe, which is to denounce Mr.Laurier and Mr.Stenson, the Liberal candidate, as altra-Catholiecs among the Protestants of Richmond county and as regenades to their religion in Wolfe county.The desperate attack of Hon.Mr.Pelletier upon Mr.Laurier in Wolfe County has been already reported in the Herald.There is every indication, however, that these tactics will be unsuccessful, and that on the] 23rd of June Mr.Stenson will redeem thé constituency.MR.SNETSINGER\u2019S CAMPAIGN, Cornwall, Ont., June 6.\u2014J.G.Snet- singer, Liberal candidate for Cornwall and \u2018Stormont, rounded up a good week\u2019s work with a rousing meeting at the Fast End of Cornwall this evening.It had been intended to hold she meeting in the separate school house, but the crowd being larger than the building would hold, the cure of the Church of the Nativity, Rev.PF.Desaunhag¢, invited ihe committee to hold the meeting in front of the church which is just opposite the school.There \u2018were about 400 or 500 electors present, and the chair was taken by Z.P.Poitevin, a leading French-Can- adian merchant, who, aîter a few introductory remarks, in which he impressed on French-Canadians their duty and privilege of voling for Mr Laurier, a ian of integrity and of their own nationality.He introduced Mr.Snet- singer, who epoke briefly, naving addressed several meetings in the town recently.- He assured them, as work- ine people, they need nave no fears of a change of Government, for it was no part of Mr, Laurier's programme to disturb the manufacturing interests of the country.à He was followed by Alired Evantu- rel, M.P.P., who spoke in French for almost an hour and a half.Mr.Evan.turel touched on the leading issue of the campaign, and explained the Manitoba school question very fully and clearly, impressing on nis hearers that Mr.Laurier was the orly man who could satisfactorily settle the question; that in his hands, and those of Sir Oliver Mowat, who ha] always done justice to the Roman Catholics of Ontario, their rights would be respected.He reminded them that while Sir Charles Tupper had promised to introduce a Remedial Bill, and posed as & friend of the Catholics at the game time, almost évery Conservative candidate in Ontario was pledged to oppose Remedial legislation.Yet Sir Charles gathered them all under his wing and classed them as his supporters, 0 Mr.Evanturel imipréssed on the em- .Continued on Page Tu | SHAMROCKS\u2019 WALK -CVER They Played All Around the Caps and Closed at 6 to 1.OTHER GAMES OF SATURDAY.Football and Baseball\u2014Montreals on Top\u2014Cricket Matches\u2014General Sporting News of the Day.Thé truth of the old proverb that it is \u2018\u2018the¢ unexpected -which happens,\u201d was strikingly exemplified on Saturday.In the morning two to one was being offered on the Capitals, and one of the Ottawa papers had gone so far as to say that in the interests of the game it would be well if the Capital team\u2019 were broken up, so that the other clubs could have each a few really good players.In the evening a crowd of extremely quiet and unassuming young men, who had gone out of the hero business for the time being, crept down the back streets to the depot, followed by a number of dejected Ottawaites whose illusions had been suddenly and cruelly shattered.In the morning theit names had been the Capitals.In the gloaming it nad been unanimously changed to \u2018\u201c\u2018mud.\u2019\u2019 Ottawa had become Bytown once more.The reason of their unexpected and\u2019 crushing defeat was apparent at the end of the first gamé, They were outplayed on both the home and the defence.Only in the field could they hold their own, and even there the eplemdid combination play of the Shamrocks bothered thém, The Capitals\u2019 home played far too loose and open a game.If they had any idea that they could draw out the Shamrock defence by such tactice they were soon undeceived; for the boys in green had no difficulty in Always keeping inside of them.Then, again, they displayed a curious unwillingness to shoot on the flags, and persisted in passing the ball from one to the othér apparently in the hope of getting it right In front of the poles.This gave the Shamrock defence time to close in.On the other hand, Wall and O\u2019Meara né- ver hesitated a moment, and some of Wall\u2019s shots, even when he was most closely checked, were marvellous in.their swiftness and accuracy.McKenna wag a wonder between the flags, and Sparrow played a great game on the defence.No doubt the Capitals suffered from their over-confidencel A keeping Quinn, Ketchumiand Smith &n the stand.But the three juniors they put on in their places played excellent for \u2018their defeat.The Shamrocks were simply the better all-round team.The men are veteran players 2 ; Fév te \u2019 annahan, lst home; Dockvin, outside |.» - eq] fail to have h ess 2 a.* ® yr 4\" A A wwarthy of mention.J.home; a LE ee ee a 8 outed | However, Hi re TR ¢ 5% i ( Broderick scored, time, 3 1-2 minutes taln.R at : Institute F.C.are earnestly requested | , Kalhsworii, heir pro, à ® 5 x = colu In the third game Toronto seemed to Smee: HF.McCabe.: Vto attend à general meeting of the did mueh to hearten them np again, 2 6 gs È nar become nervous and utterly went to First game\u2014Garnets, P.Brennan, 5 \u2018lub to-night, in the gymnasium, at playing beautiful cricket for nis double @ © S% A AA ar pieces and Cornwall scored in 7 1-2 min- minutes.\u2019 10 ee T.45 p.m.sharp.Important business, figures, and, in fact, doing capital ser.@ 6 = RB: < Av sa utes, J.Broderick doing the needful.Second game\u2014Garnets, J.Brennan, 28 À full practice is also requested for | Vice for his team all vourd.In the ee.2 © 2% | § ae a a fourth also went to Cornwall, minutes.: _ Tuesdays andl Thursdays, at 6.15 cond innings he was retired in à Way | 9 \u2018 : » bs ea pe pr sheng 5 sits, The JE IT gee-Garstn, Fe Wart.2pm ou prod |e ine oy he but, vy ay |§ EE SE = : IE nutes.-\u2014 - \u20ac I 1 usual.He had stepped out to the 9 th play and Butler scored in 8 minutes.( ; si SEE ; \u201cIe :Q ! e ; The next two gamtes fell to the visit HOT SHOTS.CRICKET.bail, ous pieces LE when cb red % a ° The Pleasure ° Se AND === bos ors, Flood and Milner scoring in % and I : ni \u2018 xeeper's pad and reboundeg In- .2 1-4 minutes.Butler Scored.the eight the us Carson was prompiir, nicsnamed \u2014 7 to the wicket, thus stumping the bats- = of Cycling e Be hea game Jor Oorpeall In [one minute.sion arm that can gather in a ball a block POINT ST.CHARLES VS.INVICTA.ki be N.Smith hit hard and free- 0 is in the running of your wheel @ si res Tobin scored the nine h game in 1 1:3 way.: \\ +.; : , for his 8, in the first innings, as: ) : Ly Ww ® IT WILL BE minutes and Toronto the tenth in 2 mins \u2018Wall is \u2018one of the surest shots on the ott ot ie \u201cles and the Tuvietes did Mr.Auden for nis 10 in the \u20ac cond a \u2014the ease with which youride, ® of ; ! stit utes by Brieriy.4 © lacrosse field.Few men could have scor- |, UP 8 .The fielding of Willett, for I ille : sw À and Cornwall thus winning by, 6 to 4, | |S as he did In the fifth game, when the latter on Saturday afterhcor.| especiall o a, = 20 saved many ¢ BEARINGS.À ge ve ; ; « ! {closely checked by such men as Devine Manning lost the toss for the Invictas a lally good, and saved many .\u2014_\u2014 SHAMROCK 4: MONTREAL 2: : and Hugh Carson.| and the Point boys opened with Fox runs._ ° beats In the carefully the © dis \u2018 I - = 2 Kelly deserves a word of praise.He and White.Fox made 12 by good sound For McGill, Messrs: Hill and Me- 3 ® 9 Bro The Montreal and Shamrock Interme- played ob Tost effective, card unselfish cricket.Trower contributed a very Lea\u2019s score of 27 apd Ab respectively à A x 59 ê 0% the diate teams played a fast lacrosse work with Hinton that AR Ra valuable 16, their innings closed for were very creditably pui together, but, ® + i XY © 2% ,; Bus on Shamrock grounds Saturday of his chances to score.| 62.it must be admitted that they result.2 XL od Ss ee The afternoon before the big crowd assem- It was the promptitude with which the 'Hollanyl and Manning opened the in- ed, in a measure, from the miestake @ Bicycles and find out for your @ fe I bled fo gee fhe senior match.At times Ehamrockt hore Shot that made their vie- nings for the Invictas.Holland retired made by the ILennoxviile captain in 9 own personal saiisipations whe 9 oe | play got pre cho - particular- ry so overwhelming.\u2018The Capital home .i : 1% er we are justified in making @ ly in Ee Se by, Da delient lost all their chances by their persistent at the second ball, being caught at changing the bowling.° the claim that we distance all: @ FES wh à the & » lhe 8ht rassing, which gave the Shamrock de- long leg.Fortin left when the score | The visitors, having made less than © other manufacturers in this di- © 8g, - lAnc of the spectators was clearly mani-| fence ample time to get in upon their stood at four runs, two for four.Hut- half of their opponents\u2019 score in their S rection, 9 #2 \u2018Wh fostod when that vigorous and clever | flags., \"| chins came in, then Manning and Huts | first innings, had, of course, to follow @ LIVE AGENTS WANTED.$.TR The aa = Montreal Tom Jim mie Baxter, or {ust have been pretty hard for Fuck chins gave the Point boys some lea- on.The score : > 6.a But da partintariy riens plece of SSSR, tie Lu | mine, Doth Dee ASS |: monture cc |§ PE sd = work I ean, Or en McKenna ne had been warned before the game that sound cricket, never giving a.chance.; 1 Ce e | ® 2% De Wh or Ca erty flashed their green jerseys he must be.as gentle as a coping dove no Forty-six were registered before the | First Innings.© \\l I [Bd J 0, 1 © Ge = The with a string of Montredlers after matter whether he was pounded to pieces [partnership was dissolved, Manning W.Walker, db Auden \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 \u2026\u2026 # 2 ' 8 2% Takes less ice to run it.and will keep a ow The them.Shamrock\u2019s passing was Darth the mot, and he obeyed his instructions to playing on, when he had made 33.= Oughtred, ¢ Shepherd, b Auden .3 ® TORONTO, Ont, ® B® \u2019 p =.A à cularly; good, an 1ey, presente a : Ford retired for a duck.Hutchins .B.Dean, b Hutchison .cccoo | And much more determined front than enty cars and traiers on the ground to when well set was caught in the slips.A H.Grace, b Hutchison vw.wes 0 ©905209082000-0808000000008 4 lower temperature of DRY AIR than Se vu their opponents, The players lined handle the home-coming crowd.They ex- Duckit and Walker soon put on the E Hill, b Powers \u2018ese ass wes ese ees \"eerste 27 : ~ - of 1 d E 2 Nov up af follows: ; tended from the grounds to far beyond runs necessary for the Invictas, both : H.Mclea, ¢ Auden, b Halns-.Doi Pedro finished fourth! Tim GS any other made.very one guaranteed.aS \u2018And .the railroad track.Superintendent Mec- i ; \u201d WORTH ti.Lepoc veu cer 000 eee ees snaps .edro finished fourth.ime, 4.1 «3% D% \"10: Montreal.Position, Shamrock.Donald was in charge elt Pond there making 14 each.Fisk contributed 16 A.B.Wood, b 'Hutchison \u2026 18 228.j ce os oun Niol.oo ooeoree Goal \"1.1400.fermer was a roadmaster at every | important 10% OF Rd Hooke th which resulted @.Lyman, not out \u2026 whe oo on oo 15 BIXth race=The selling race that Ÿ$ LOW PRICES FOR ONE WEEK a The ¥inlayson.Cover Point.\u2026.Mynes, Toes 08: : 1 in the Invictas winning by 54 runs.C.A.Peters, b Willetts .a.8 Wound up the meeting brought out a Le n The \u201cWw Oh : TXir.Defence Field.Dobby poe OBrien And Danaher will be on POINT ST.CHARLES C: C.P.Burnett, ce Willetts, b Hains, five starters, with Lord Nelson at pro- & Se wh JUTTIO.000 6 diese « sega seu es \\ rn 112 gen eam nex ; u f , 8 i i ee Worin \u2026 cee een eer .ve , i rey .Thompson.veenso B.Morning two of Saturday's players will become E: BE.Fox, b Walker.0.Gud 12 .x h re sea wre, we wed Fees hibitive odds on, Alamo, 8 to 1, Mr.sa .7 Its Carter.ooieerens.Centre.Cranes CCafferty Waiting men.Ii is a pity, too, for all T, White, .c Ford b Walke 0 A.N.Otter \u2026 coe oil sow oo eek bee od 11 Sass, 4 to 1, Pyramis, 10 to 1, and \u201cis HE | n Ge ; Porteous .\u2026.\u2026.Home Field.Ryan played an excellent \u2018game.It shows how y.à ,-¢ Ford, WAIKET.{ Lo.Byes 6, \u2018leg byes %\u2026.+.8 Royal George, any price.The race «4% iv And Baves.a nee Mckenna much good stuff the Shamrocks have when | T+ Mancantelle, c and b Ford.38 Con \"Z_\u2014 |'resulted: Lord Neleon, first by a @® ; ' oe An Muir a AN =: Outside Home.pHoobin they can afford to leave two first raters js ENA b Duckit.\u201c 00 ee 16 Tptal cou.ve cot vee ave sev eed wee 139 length: and a half: \u201cAlamo, second Yad dé \u2018 a fn me Fete Hover.1.th the stand.| .Jenkins, b Walker.1.101 8| BISHOPS COLLE L GC.|Mr.Sass third.| og 4 \u2018 =| s i} Davis 22217070 Inside Home.Gallery pororce Brophy means what he says, A.H.Morgan, b Ford.,.3 tid 0 TSHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL CC.Mr.Sass third, Time, 1.26.of .So By Devino.\\ so Umpire eo.Jumes 30 when he said that section § in the rules, Fu Adams, b Balen.oo wee bed 2 ; First Innings.«| AT GRAVESEND: ee c - ww To eferee, W.Stuart Capitals./ provides at the referee shall t ; \u2018 Vg Car \\ ; au\u201d HT ; - : .i - ) \u2018 same | | which, provides that the referce shall not | J.Glass, ¢ Walker, b Duckit.6 Me Auden, 1bw; b EI \u2026 \u2026 \u2026\u2026\u2026 § Néw York June 6.-First race: six cs MCCUNE HIGH GRADE.4 Soe! Shamrock took \u2018the ball from the | player who is fouled, or any of his side, H.Fenn, not out.voi wer son Lee + LA Webster, Ibw, b Peters \u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.2 furlongs\u2014Frish Reel, 100, Keefe, 8 sé .: start, and after a little quick play &re still in possession of the ball, would G.C.Smith, b Duekit.\u2026\u2026 v\u2026.\u2026.\".\u2026, 1 Haïnsworth (pro.), b, Walker \u2026 \u2026 1111 won: Sir Fr : ; Keefe, 8 10 ye a over the field Gallery scored in two have to be dropped or he would not go | Extras.Wa ale OR 10 F.Baretts, b Hill Xndpses veers sossidionpes 0 > WOLL; r Francis, 114, Taral, 3 to 2% .» and a half minutes.The second game out on the field, dropped it was.ER AAT rh RI TE IE AC = Purves, b Hill.JU on we bay 2 > pesonds Ducky a, 109, Doggett, 8 to 5 22 : he fi MP1 The Caps brought their full team and ry mem pes pve \u2019 .Hutchison, capt, b Hill \u2026\u2026.\u2026 \u2018third, Time, 1.16.Co : \u2019 .went as the first, and Lamonte put three of the best of their junidrs down Total 7 UT TEI WINN TR 62 BUN.smith, b En \u2026.A ow : \"Second race, 1 mile and a sixteenth Be SOLE AGENT, 2 vu he ball through in exactly the same with them.They thought \u2018they would INVIOTA Ci C, 8.Willett, c Wopd, b Wallrer Leone =Patrician, 115, Dogget con; 22 and time.The third game was a long\u2019 | Play the young fellows in order not to mg; ; Youd, BIKET wrrsseiens 2 brician, 115, Doggett, 4 to 1, wou; gig oh And and hard oné.Neil, on Montreal's A beat the Shamrocks too badly, so Ketch- H: Holland, e Morgan, b Trower?0 Mr.Brockingtpn, b Hill \u2026 \u2026 \u2026\u2026 2 | Dorin, 114, Griffin, 2 to 1, second; ow Be played hard and well a al\u2019s 20:1] am, Quinn and Smith were loft on the A¢ Manning, b Fox.Ly W350 83 H.Pattee, not out .coo \u2026\u2026vvercserersuee À | Lake Shore, 112, Hamilton, 7 to 2, se sh R haved him lt i th al Io aon times stand.\u2018These three wore the only smil- ©.À.Fortin, e Fenn, b Fox.O E.Shepherd, b Wood oe ye + 0} third.Time, 1.504.se * - Mor a ont i 1 the a le assistance ing faces on the club when the game was i.Hutchins,.e Fenn, b Fox.\u2026 12 Byes 4, leg byes 4, wides 2.10 gird race, the Manchassett Stakes, = AYA 3 Like a reu- » feD.Ford, b FOX.410 weer woes esd ; | > \u2014 furlongs\u2014Lithos, + ; .lean efforts when the ball came down The Capitals\u2019 captain should not let his wW Duckit > oy 1h Trôw PS 0 \u2018 Tptal us pm efi ee ee wea, eed AT &} on ey SLathos, 128, Hart, 4 to 1, ss AY 2 ; Montreal\u2019s defence field.By a bit \u2018ot TN 80 round the city in the morning if, : vy enn, b Trower.+.14 arr i ; uckle, 123, McCafferty, 6 to % Nor aick pl nd a .M | he wants the team to win.One of their | T- Walker, c and b Tôwer., vi 14 Second Innings.| 1, second; Salvado, 118, Taral, 5 to 52 et Her q : ne ay and good passing | ontreal best defence rien went on the field in| Dr.Fiek, HOt aut.wo wwe cai à 16 B.Webster, b Wopd: .q ce sows or 0 2, third.Time, 565.ee \u201cje er got the ball up and Chisholm put it no condition to do good work.| G.Cruickshank, h FOx.f.howe fo 2 Ho G.Pattee, © Hill ws ve worms ve wn 2 Fourth race, the Patchogue Stakes 2 ES through after cleven minutes\u201d play.The) Lrcen the flags He seemed to be be- H.Bales, c Adama, b Morgan.4 |W.Auden, b Wood i.\" oy 10 Bix furlongs, selling =Baladin, 107, Dog- a& She Four game was a short and hot one.most invulnerable between the posts, and H.Moore, b Fox.Qi ue 3377 16 Hainsworth, std McLea, b Hill \u2026 0 gett, 8 to 1, won; Buckrene, 102, Herr- \"5° > ALLY ere was a scrimmage and rallery | certainly stopped some wonderful shots.Extrab.\u2026 wel wed wid ond TI 8 S.Willetts, std McLea, b Hill .0 ltt, 4 to 1, 2; Gotham, 115, Hamilton, 42 - .Ba She put the ball through in a minute and When the Shamrocks permitted the Caps \u2019 7 == S.Purves, b HILL L.u\u2026\u2026s covcceceuss ne 2 5 to 2, third.Time, 1.15.a \u2019 ve ' ow ! a half, aîter the ball had been faced.to take one game at the very end of the Total JX) 773 99 F7) TES ES 116 H.Hutchison, capt., b Hill .3 Fifth race, the Preakness Stakes, one se PS4) She The fifth was Montreal\u2019s game in two par in order to save them from the dis- HIS OLD FORM po eee E N.Smith, c Oughtred, b Wood .1! |mile and a eixteonth-Margrave \"115, Le e300 a3 232o 200 3% SP MPa i oMs oS - She minutes.Hoobin played well on the STARS PE 8 WOEWESI, One e Caps\u2019 LD FORM, T, Barretts, b Hill \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 \u2026æ 0 Griffin, 9 to 10, won: H EAP _fs ols «SPs 3% 2% 20s 80 00 als i She Shamrock home, as did Porteous for he raid ee et has the act In the county match between Glou- Hr rockington, b Wood \u2026 \u2026 oo 01108, Doggett, 2to1, seconds Ie pormin UR \"OS 740 ONU US US USE caca asus SS a Montreal.Myres put the ball between.wa crowd, called him Jown tnd besought sh re, and Sussex, W.G.Grace, | epherd, no¢ out .a .wes we 0 lgion, 110, Clayton, & to 1, third Time i Xp the gtakes.Ryan scored th 1 im not to make a Jackass of himself.: Lhé Ars nnings, carr , : = 11.51.* 1 : \u2014_\u2014 8 game for Shamrock in nine Laon ro let me alone l\u2019 he replied.0 This bat for 248 runs, \u2019 arried out his Total oes test 206 aes eed 006 aed ves usa 17 Sixth race, five furlongs â 1 1 \u2014 8844039 8433 94932930%30090 à VU A © \u20ac ® t \u20ac : Las SUMMARY.cheer, ail Sa ftern on ve, ad 2 hance to M.C.C.FIRST ELEVEN VS; FIF- BOWLING ANALYSIS.Domitor, 108, Doggett, 9 to 5 ° Te \u2018 Game.Club.Scoren, Time.Make the most of it 1\" The LEN (WITH GILBERT); McGill Coilege C.C.\u2014Ist Innings.Set Fast, 103, Oleary, 10 to 1, sec.Rec EE Shamrock.Gallery.2} min- -\u2014 : ( patch between the first eleven 0.M R W ond; Azure, 107, F.Littlefield, 7 to Through hundreds of feet of Nature's own filter, the Laurentian To | Zeer Shamrock.Lamonte.24 min.FOCOCTRALEL.a man short) and the next fii- Hutchison se wo 19 a ia 3 2, third.Time, 1.08.go UT Montreal.Chisholm,,.,.11} min.\u2014_ .teen (two men short), on Saturday on i A ed mee Eg 491 a ; : Spring Water is clarified until the most thorough analysis reveals ceernes Shamrock.Gallery.14 min.: the M.C : Auden \u2026 \u2026 y «4 ee 12 & 3 p © yois Ben.Montreat.\u2026.Myn°8.\u2026.9 min.MOHAWRSFVALLEYFIELD.16 M,C.C.grounds resulted in a Purves .en 4 10 12 1 AQUATICS $ : .$ 6.sor.DDAMIOCK.RYal.,.d Min.The Mohawks and Vaileyfield had a draw, there not being time to play it Pattee .«ue en ee ER 5 2 PB \u2014\u2014 \u2019 i no trace of impurity.4 Dona \u201c very hard fought match on Saturday out.Gilbert captained the latter tenm Smith av Lee 04e.0 § 0 18 0 HENLEY REGATTA) $ $ by DRAW.\u2018| aftérnoon, and one that both teams can and put together g' fine score Halnsworth .: .53 0 18 2 London, June 6ÆAs the ti 5 | my Quebec, June 6\u2014The Quebec and Na- be proud of as regards clean, brilliant © 41 not out.For the Eleven, Willetts .wo cu wee 1 0 4 1} the Henley re tta : mé for @ G/ i ; Ar tional lacrosse clubs met an the Q.A.4.A.football Walters had six hits or 4 in|, Bishop's College Sehiool\u2014lst Innings.|| Prospects of the English crewe are 9 INGER ALE, Ar grounds here this afternoon before a The Valleyfields arrived in the morn- his score, and Browning three ege Scheol\u2014Ist Innings.ii eagerly di he English crews are @ I crowd of spectators that comfortably Ing, but when they produced the check Of the same value, while -Evans ; , 0.M BR W.y discussed.As a result, the $ filled the grand stand.It was the first for the trunk eontalning their uniforms In his tally which was put together b > HE ue vee om above 11 3 200 6 ENtoÏ Oxford (New College), is ab- @ CREAM SODA iar match that the Quebec boys have played I could not be found, and, after con- careful and good cricket ha pe 1 Ÿ Peters \u2026 ve vir vee ween & GT 1 solutely certain to enter a grand \u2014 7 Sn this season and some of them showed siderable telegraphing and telephoning, 4, two for 3 and five à oh only one Walker vee ern ser wee riers T 2 9 4 challenge cup crew which will be ex- $ \u201csu the lack of practice.Shortly after 3 it was traced to Ottawa, and could not surprised everybody, j du ou Godwin Wood se ver sre wer cereee ¢4 0, :0 Ÿ ceptionally good, and, with no better SODA WATER 0 \u2018Ar o'clock the teams lined up as follows: be here in time for the match.by making 13.ÿ, including himself, Peters bowled two wides.opponents than last year, th vier .\u2019 I Quebec\u2014Loughed, goal; Swift, point; However, Mr.John Allan was on the maxing 1s, not out, his forte being be counted u yeat, they could Hurley, cover; Sullivan, 1st defence.Dig- Mohawk grounds, and when he heard tending th umbling wickets than in de.+.End Innings.College Oxford Men me Magdalen a nan; 2nd defence; McManamy, 9rd de- of the predicament the Valleyfields were croft.C n.For the fifteen, Ravens- oO M KW j ee both Te 8 : i 6 a fence; O Connell, contre; Watson, 8rd in, he kindly offered to supply boots, jer- Srorty Campbell and Gilbert were the Hill oe we 101 4 8 6 ou Pat en pa Cambridge, both Trin- Are made of Laurentian Water.Try them and see what a : a home; T.Murphy, 2nd home; Kennedy, seys and t hi 3 smen wh , 70 TE es am ee ee Co su Trinity are - : : in 41 ; \u2018Ar 1st home; Weis PM outside home: Dinan was ory 1 Se fhe team, which offer Following is the © made double figures.Wood Chol et Kai 1 n° 1 A ed to enter crows.y expect- $ difference it makes in the sparkle, the flaver and the aroma.$ ; pr inside home.; leÿfieid, and at 6.35 the Valleyfields ap- : FIRST p Lu our account of Hadron v Bisho a Truth, commenting upon the Henley L Nationals\u2014Foley, goal Kavanagh, |pesred on the grounds In very neat (3451 ELEVEN; College School tn crediting Barretts with P'OSP20tS, Bays : \u2018Neither London ner 0 G W ; oa Nertineau, cover, Yalots, = Je su 2 The Mohawks won ne toss, and 1st Innings: caiching Gilbert in the second inning.the Thames is likely to have a first- LAURENTIAN SPRING ATER CO., ; : ATTEOO4SE, ; Marci- yi 18 wind slightly in their pe \u2019 It was.Mr.Aud ade th class crew.The old me aude.lin, 3rd defence; Gamble, centre; .Boyer, favor.J.H.Walters ¢.Ravener 5.Mr.Auden who made the catch | old men have pass- 8rd home; White, 2nd home; Shanahan, Valleytield kicked off, and the ball was CamipbeH.\u2026\u2026 3.35.vencroft, 'b.as.at longstop.rte uy, and hy ere 18 none to take » Telephono 6955.90 BEAUDRY STREET.é BH Ist home Brophy, outside home: Rochon hardly in play before the latter teams F.H.Stow, b.Gilbo te 8 : to pu vers ine ender | Club seems À ora; CT ome.: Co scored first goal.A.B.Ev ampbell sent Q er on Cambridge to 8600244 %%- 38030 V234E 33 039307879770 Bug: The Quebec team certainly put up the However, the quickness of the game F.N.pee ; soupben in ee 54 TURF AN -HRACHK.|strengthon its crew, bot the Cam- 8 Leu _ | | _ du 3140394005 Let best ao but were very frequently was now evened by the Mohawks in the A.Browning (Capt ppp er 9 TT bridge races are not until the 10th, \u2014 ~~ net eee half in hare luck and had it not een for second game, which was won by a beau- A.Hodgson, ru rg Gilbert.21 DAWES A WINNER.and they will be of no avail until the M.Beard, Poughkeepsie ; No.2, \u2018A.the inventor of the lever chain, on team {ce the phenomone] work done by Foley, of tiful bit of combination.C.B.Godwin Slee Too 7 5| Hamilton, Ont, June 6.~The largest middle of June.The old oarsmen Brown, jr.Philadelphia ; bow, J.HH.racing with the lever chain, as against my been different mm, \u2018the score would hav The third, fourth and fifth also came A, C.Skelton D.an ch pes 2 crowd of the week attended the races W>n\u2019t have had much training, and it Simpson, St.Paul, Minn.; T.L, the ordinary chain, the best two out Ok kno OD .ta the Monawks, whose forwards were %.A, Burns \u2019 .Abert.wT 1 0 to-day, eight carloads coming by the does not look as ii Yale will have Clarke, cox&wain ; substitutes, H.D.three events to determine the wagers fn + First {game\u2014National, White, 8 (his seemed to rar game.20d @.E.Moberly pot b.Gilbert! G| special train from Toronto.\u2018The wea- [such a combine against her as her Mills, West Point, N.Y; Payne Whit- McCabe.of to vas acpepted by Baer tha minutes.- » field defence The Eolas he y alley.Byes 15: leo-b out AUTT = 9 ther under the mountain was extreme- presence demands.Rumors say she ney, New York; J.S.Wheelwright, London.Tee irish Field, J { rece Second .gamle\u2014Quebec, Murphy, 2 wards fairly ran round their opponents PT TRIES, See ly warm and sweltering, and as cever- has a very strong crew, and, indeed, Bangor, Maine.President de Seibour S.Jonnson, the a an i fal : minutes.| | defence time and again.po Total TF #7 mm pm pw me ras al favorites went down, the betting it is not likely she woull come unless and Bob Cook also acccmpany, the attempt at the mile record fying start, plat ; rol game\u2014Quebec, O\u2019Connell, 8 When the whistle was blown for half- Te ee see eee Lows TT TR 488 public had a tepid time of it.she had a good chance of winning,\u201d?crews, made the distance in 152 5.in v M pourt game\u2014Nationals, White, 21 Vallevtiold 3 goal VES 4 goals THE FIFFKEN] Fir race, 8 Be en Font PRE YALE ME Pt mt etn | Rew fort, June 6\u2014In a cable to th sa ; \u2014Nat , te, Valleyfield 1 goal.2 | First race, $300, # mile\u2014Halfiing °F JE MEN START: ally American Wheelman, John 5S T Pin game\u2014Quebec, Di 2 mi \u201cThe second haif started with a Mohawk |, _._ 1st Innings.| won; Miss Young, second; Petrolene, New York June 6.\u2014The Yale crow: FOR FETE Johnson, ihe Amerfan racing mac non utes.ro inan, min- kick eff and wind in Valleyfield\u2019s favor, | C: M: Hughes, run out == mr 1 third.Time, 1.14%.which 15 beside the % Yale crew, London, June 7.\u2014George Bubear, the states that he and Michael, the best 6 Sixth game\u2014Nati - and it was this half that was to try the | K: McKenzie, b.Hodgson ar ae wy Second race, Knowsley Plate, for |'th ï 4 5 mésterdam crew, well known oarsmen stated that an known racer in Europe, will return to j om minute ç onals, , White, 1 Mohawks\u2019 defence.| A.Reynolds, b.Hodson eee ol T 0 2-year-olds, + mile, two starters-Par- |, e on y, C8 entry at Henley this English champion four will leave Png America early in September.oO Seventh game\u2014Nationals, White, 18 orion the fe weil EEE J.Ravenscroft, c.Hodgson, b.Y buckle won; Fiddle, second.Time, 51.Ton.on the steamer Baris > poy regatta Dom Hole they Wil go te TR a eme ua \u2019 + \u201c LU a 3 in CME ARTE CTY ee > ir » T a?Oo \u201c \u2019 ne on, E \u2019 i \u2019 FTA NID ; minutes.oo territory, when McMeekin cleared, and | w- Godwin.7 7 LL LLLT 0 12 Third race, Hunters\u2019 Red Coat They expeet to arrive in Henley about Vancouver Bay to take part in the(races LIA.W, MEET! oc might game\u2014Quabec, Watson, 5 the Mohawks\u2019 defence had a share of W.R.Gilbert, not ont.3.RTE 41 Steeplechas e, $500, about 2 miles\u2014AIl June 15.During the voyage the wily there.É CE 5860 Frédonia, N.Y., Juno 6.\u2014The first mol After the eight game was scored and ine play for a time.However, the lea- 5 > Raton, b, Goäwin.É \"7 «4 3 a second; Prince take exercise on board ship to Ve cep L.A.W.meet in New York State this part the teams had retired to the club, house nitory, \u2018as agatn Plavet in Valleytield ter- 7, Trimble, a .Codes CE 11} \"Fourth race=Three starters for the | condition.The training quarters at | THE WHEEL.Season, was held here to-day, before Tore for the usual five minutes rest, there ory, a s' secured an- = le, not out.WR IW UR 6] ; IAT | Henjey will be about à mile from th ro \u2014_ five thousand enthusiastic spectators.slide ; other goal.N.G.Grace; W.Will Cup Handicap, with Maurice, 128, a el : were only two minutes of time reman- | \"Phe home teeam now seemed t à mott , Tog -Miame, F.VI, heavily played odds-on fav orite an A river, an entire house having been en- CYCLING IN ENGLAND, | The entries were very large, in som Oth ig, The Natlonals, however, claimed come overconfident and gos rather care.| bat.F.Tees, J.Savage, to Havoc.116, well backed by the Boyle #4 The shells were carefully be.London, June 6.\u2014In an onerhour bin events necessitating four and fn fret to play time a iP.and , refuse less.The visitors were not slow to | Byes.T 77 TW r= pm =m rm ¢ HStable at 2 to 1.Basso, 108, the 10 to.stowed on the Berlin, wrapped in can- eyeling raee at Catford to-day, Tom Lin- | heats.The day\u2019s racing opened St \" Mas the tie, each team having score games take advantage of this, and they set- | ote het hess le wen Wen 90 shot, went out at flagfall and set a vas, and securely lashed one above the | ton, of Wales, using a machine equip .; ventr-mile road race, with a 1 on 4 m having scoreK4 games.tled down to over he Mohawk lead.| TTT Seaper Lv La Ter ther on the r t .\u2018 Vales, using a machin r seven entries, \u2018as Ww Ww, we grounds.The Quebec bo rere the: ; 2 BE A HIT cartes roc and Maur ran together a .i .- 3nt- : ( At ay vy 2 Lo : y called in off the field and Ph mach vas fuccession.time oniy préventing them | ANALYSIS OF BOWLING.| way, the Boyle horse getting the pre ments, which were boxed up, were [ VW.Stocks, riding a machine with | 56.05.The time prise vas Wor.y 8toy given to Quebec | 6 | The match throughout we ac The Fifteen=Fitst Innings: \u2018by half a length.LE placed in the hold.The new racing ® Plain chain.Linton won by 3 3-#|#.B.Goehler, of Buffalo, the sovatel berr .CS i nich {hroushout was very fest | ives montage.EY TE went at the fumpa M0 10 but on iinlax ines to those 145% ihe distance covered boing 1) les mas, time 50.01, hy : \u2018best ior a es stowed the | O.M.I.W.|in the Gore Steep B .in use last year.The practice gh 43 yards.Hurst, wi e new lever I 4 \u2014\" Lo Toy: MONTREAL\" best combination, and if their defence | @iihert™ 73 ™ Mw pe; » M.I.W.jin the Gore » eeplechase.Red Pat, EP 9 ye ra: Fhell | ; Wy NR rr 4.| Brockvi AL'S DEFAULT.had not become so reckless the sence : Glipert.?7 FETTER AT 2 54 4159, led from the first jump.The fa.| 8 the one which was used in the Yale- | chain, Dent À # Chase, ho used a a BICYCLISTS PARADE IN NEW 3 Toc ville, Ont, June 6.\u2014Montreal would have teen greater to their credit.\u2018gvenseroft.Wh.no F 1 21 -D}vorite, Somersaully 152, came out of Harvard race last year, and is almiost | chain.The time was announ od | YORK.a uniors and the Almonte Lacrosse Clups This is the first defeat 1 * Hughes.= wo + 3.0 .5 D 25 0} the bunch at the Pig-pen and | as good as new 4 wa unceda as _ à Ra sand év.- Can were to have played here to-day to tle- | in three years at for Valleyfleld | yi Konze.T.% Tui 2 3 1 13 0 od the Meader.but Pen io halleag ; The eight with the coxéwain a 1.42.42 5 secs, the distance being 50 NeW York, June 6.=Tdn thousand a duri cide the Intermediate championship \u201cOne of the curi ni 1 | dekenre.5 mon se 3 2013 0 RA oO reas © ae ; Ae COSSWAIM And mbes.tus : clists, in variegated ature, astride the, last year.Montreal ena] pahis ; of one o \u2018he curious features of the Campbell LE UF WL 11 4 20 3 stretch the Dawés jumper drew away three substitutes, are as follows : Chase previously held the world\u2019s re- manner and variety of biey cles, from the: to Almonte.As the match had been duly | forwards scored a one of the Mohawk Montreal=First Eleven and won easily by six lengths.Somer | Stroke, George Langford, St.Paul, cord of 1.45.38 2:6 for 50 miles.In the the single wheel with only one P¢ 2 BI .advertised, there was considerable dis- Mr.\u201cTurner, of the Scôts ad Godwinz = N 8 3 a itnersed on the goo montes came, and played the Brockvilles | \u2018Mohawks \u2014 (Goal, MeKenzle; backs : Evans Lee ot 2 0 14 0led up by the Nibblois, Alfopsina, 150, | ey, Windsor Locks, Coun; No.4, J, the contest as half ended.boa levy rd 0.a \u201cas ou ; backs, | Evanet 5 TH EE L 8° D 11 0 heavily plaved at 8 fo 1, was second.LO, Rodgers, Toledo; Ohio; Ng: 8, WJ net of £180 to #I00, laid by bir.Spent: § = ard today, 0 pal \u2019 oo Co CS : ?Continued on Page 8 - H su | TTD | aly ah Ky ails GVH ê \u20ac | , on tea s against wo out OÙ \u20ac Wagers oy Editor to-day J- ist, in an ing start, ble to tha John ng man, the best return to rhe first tate this 7, \u2018before 1ectators ip .some and five ned i | HA 5 w, He ma being won .-b) ¢ serated Lo 7 NEW usand ey: stride al les, from ne peda! e for the © pievelé, on I be .Under tmash three , Ebrinkle - Let them chill MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNH 3, 1896.THE WOMAN ABOUT TOWN (Any contributions suitable for this column may be addressed to \u2018\u2019The Woman About Town,\u201d Herald Office.) i TO OUR READERS, The Woman About Town would be pleased to receive further suggestions and | opinions from readers of the Herald on the subject of the establishment of a \u2018home boarding house,\u201d butside the city, for business women.The idea has been heartily endorsed by ladies and gentlemen of experience and it only remains for them to co-operate and start an Institution which will be self-supporting and of immense benefit to those concern~ ed.\u201cIn view of the new \u2018Life of Charlotte Bronte\u201d which will be published shortly the following verses are in season: EVENING SOLACE.The human heart has hidden treasures, In secret kept, in silence sealed ;\u2014 \u2018The thoughts, the hopes, the dreams, the pleasures, iWhose charms were broken if revealed, \u2018And days may pass in gay confusion, Und nights in rosy riot fly, While, lost in Fame\u2019s or Wealth's illusion, The memory of the past may die.But there are hours of lonely musing, Such as in evening silence come, \u2018When, soft as birds their pinions closing, The heart's best feelings gather home.Then in our souls there seems to lan- , uish {A tender grief that is not woe; And thoughtst hat once wrung moans of \u2018\u2019 anguish, Now cause but some mild tears to flow.~ \u2018And feelings, once as strong as passions, Float softly back\u2014a faded dream; Our own sharp griefs and wild sensations, The tale of others sufferings seem.Oh; when the heart is freshly bleeding, How longs it for that time to be, When, through the mist of years receding, Its woes but live in reverie! \\ And it can dwell on moonlight glimmer, An evening shade and loneliness; And, while the sky grows dim and dimmer, Feel no untold and strange distress\u2014 Only a deeper impulse given By lonely hour and darkened room, To solemn thoughts t3at soar to heaven feeking a life and world to come.CHARLOTTE BRONTE.(Currer Bell.) MY CHARMING LITTLE HOUSE KEEPIR, Ehe dusts the Sevres and bric-a-brac, With just the daintiest little knack, And always puts my papers back, \u2014 ; My charming little .housekeeper.Rare Jellies makes\u2014meringues and creams More fair than ever poet\u2019s dreams\u2014 Like drifted snow your frosting gleams\u2014 My charming little housekeeper.Nor doth the prose of cooking slight, Her bread is sweet, and white and light, er biscuits are à goodly sight\u2014 (Ah, charming little housekeeper.) Bhe reads with me the magazines, Although to che she always leans; She makes the most artistic screens\u2014 My charming little housekeeper.She sings to me with dulcet voice (Fair Patti's notes are not so choice,) She doth my classic soul rejoice, My charming little housekeeper.What wonder that I love her\u2014then\u2014 As much\u2014and even more\u2014than when Last May, the chuxch beside the glen\u2014 Oh, charming little housekeeper.Received a bright and joyous throng, Rich voices swelled a marriage song, To me ybu promised to belong \u2014 My darling little housekeeper.HELEN CLARE.FOLLOWING SUIT, ! One springtime day a gentle maid : A-down the garden rathway strayed That wound the shady orchard through, And, thinking\u2019 of her eyes of blu= And tender glances, sweet and true, I followed suit\u2014prey, wouldn't you A saucy breeze that chanced to stra \u2018Along that fragrant garden way, y .Ewert back her wavy golden hair, Surprised to see a maid so fair, Ang sighed for love such charms to view I followed suit, pray wouldn't you yp \u2019 A ray from out the sunlit sky, Espied the maid as she passed by, , And rained his kisses, soft and warm , On hair and necx and Snowy arm , And cheek of arrle blossom's hue ; | I followed suit, pray wouldn't you ¥ |.VANITY.STRAWR\u201cRRITS, Cave ane A Few Sensonable Receipts, , Strawberries are aîten served: with Orange juice.Cover the berries with Bugar and the juice of several oranges.in the refrigerator for half an hour and serve with powdered The months of May and June are known throughout the world as those In which more marriages take place than in any others.The hostess of a recent lumcheon, posséssed of a beautiful set of richiy engraved silver butter Plates of the smaller size than is now in vogue, utilized them effectively as Saucers for the after dinner coffee cups, The tiny cups of exquisite ware lost hone of their beauty, in their hand- | 8ome holders.One quart flour ; half-cup butter : on¢ and one-half cups milk ; four tea- Spoons baking powder.Mix quickly ; Mold as little as possible ; cut in two Parts ; roll one and fit into a long buttered tin, shaping well up at the Sides 3 spréad butter over: roll the Other half of the dough ard lay on the TSt.Bake in quick ovea.Slightly pints fing ripe Strawber- Sweeten and put one half on thé crust, the other on the upper, and serve warn?Do not set on the Stove.Heat kills the fine flavor of the berries; Serve witn sugar and cream.Whipped cream on the top makes a ries + Toyal dish, gas ira Wherry Sherbet\u2019 Every family tan have sherbet as often ag they wish thea ® the warm months.They are many\u2019 wholesome; not troublesome to Khor eto delicious; For strawberry the or » Yet two quarts of berries= good mai, cheaper ones are just as i for the purpose as larger ones.Sound.Wnen culled and washed With sugar, about à coffeecup- eh ful! Put them ovér à vëry slow heat, (use à graniteware vessel), letting them come very gradually to a boil.When you think all the juice has been set free, drain through a jelly bag ; there should be nearly a quart of juice, to which add nearly a pint of water and the beaten \u2018whites of two eggs, Put in your freezer, and freeze, which process should take not more than fit teen or twenty minutes, In freezing sherbets or ice-cream use one-third salt to two-thirds ice.Tne easiest way to break the ice is to put it in a coarse bag and pound with the broad part of a heavy flatiron or the flat of a hatchet.When your sherbet is frozen take out the palldle, put a cork in the top of the freezer, drain most of the water from the pail, cover with more ice and salt, press it down with a stick and let stand till ready to use.All fruits nearly are good for sherbets, and in the autumn, grape juice is excellent for the purpose\u2014indeed, many think it best of all.A delicious as well ad attractive looking frozen dainty is strawberry mousse.Mash well in a bowl with a spoon one quart of strawberries and one pint of granulated sugar.Let this stand a couple of hours, and at the same time have a quarter of a package of gelatine soaking in half a cup of cold water.Rub the crushed berries through a coarse sieve.Pour a third of a cup of boiling water over the soaked gelatine, and when it is dissolved stir it into the strained fruit.Stand the basin contairing this mixture in a pan of ice water and stir until the contents begin to thicken.Then add three quarts of whipped and drained cream.Stir the mixture genily from the bottom of the dish until the cream is well blended with the berry mixture.Meanwhile pack a freezer, using more salt than for ice ctham.Pour the mixture into the packed freezer, put on the cover, and use plenty of ice and salt to bury the freezer, It will require four hours for this to harden.CORRESPONDENCE.IN NEW.BRUNSWICK.To the Editor ol the Herald.Sir :=It may interest many Herald readers to know how the Tupper Dar- ty in the County of Carletan, New Brunswick have undertaken the election of Mr.Hale.Most ol the electors are Protestants, and the Government crowd are making théix whole campaign on the cry : \u2018 We must not have a Roman Catholic Premier, either French or Irish.\u201d Now, here in New Brunswick we have been fools the same as in Manitoba, but they can\u2019t use the remedial bill on us, nor the National Policy.Nobody believed in the latter, because prices were never poor for farmers, The National Policy will not raise prices even twenty days beforé the election, But they think there are votes in the holy war ery !' * Down witn Laurier for he is a Catholic and worse a Frenchman.\u2019 Most of the zeal shown prompting the bringing out of Iiale to oppose Dr, Coulter, was by a few young lawyers who are looking for promotion to the Bench.What puzzles one is to know how the National Policy benefits the lawyers, while it has a blighting effect upon the farmers.This County will give the Doctor 500 majority, and York County will give Laurier a rousing majority.It will be a clean sweep for Laurier in New Brunswick.RECIPROCITY.Somerville, Carleton Connty, June 2nd, \u2014\u2014 MR.WEIR SPBAKS FOR \u2018HIMSELP.To the Editor of the Herald: Sir, \u2014There is urgent need of at least one English-speaking and French-under- standing lawyer in the City Council.The east end Is perhaps too well represented In this respect, but this proves my point.The astuteness of eminent French Aldermen should \u2018be matched.Ald.Lyall's experience led him to say that the electors should either send an English lawyer to the council or employ one to sit teside the aldermen and coach them.It should not be forgotten that our city charter is a legal document; it is à statute of the province, with 435 sections and additional amendments.\u201cThe city has also several hundred by-laws and special rules of order.It would take my lay-opponent more than one term to master these.À speciai feature of modern city life is the relation of private Incorporated companies to cities.In Montreal public franchises, such as the right to use the streets, lighting, telephones, gas, street railways, etc, all of enormous value, have virtually been given away.If the city got from the Gas Company, the Street Railway Company and other companiés, fair value for privileges granted, citizens might have their wate rtaxes reduced to a merely nominal rate.I object to the bicycle tax as an unnecessarily vexatory, and, seeing that the revenue derived from this source is relatively small, I would abolish it.Physical exercise should not be taxed, but encouraged.I would also draw attention to the fact that there are no checks whatever upon the acts of the City Council.We are constantly in danger of the malority rushing through the {Council great schemes or follies.The mayor has no veto; there is no second chamber, no ;Local Government Board.I am in favor of giving the electors the right to suspend the operation of any by-law or civic ordinance involving future rights or exceeding $10,000 in value, so that the question may be voted upon at the next ensuing civic elections.Elections should also be annual.Two years is too long a least of power to the nmdern alderman.ROBT STANLEY WEIR.Montreal, June Sth.I 45 AMUSEMENTS, Souse\u2019s Band concluded a very suceess- fu! Montreal engagement with two concerts on Saturday.Mr.Sherpard is to be congratulated on the great success which attended all the concerts.PERSONAL, Rev.Dr.MacVicar and family left for Europe to-day by R.M.S.Vancouver.Tord Haddo was a passenger on the Vancouver, sailing to-day.Mr.Wm.Stewart, of Dow\u2019s brewery, left last evening on the Mongolian for England.The Independent Bag Pine Pand played him off, their principal selection being a composition prepared for the occasion.Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Bosworth have returned to the city.Mr.Bosworth is freight traffic manager of the CP.R., and has been on a business and pleasur trip to the Pacific coast.: SHAMROCHS WALK-OVER.natn (Continued from page 2.) THE BICYCLE CARNIVAL.New York, June 6:\u2014Six thousand bicys cycle enthusiasts were assembled in Madison Square Garden to-night at the op- nine of the bicycle carnival, which will the auspices of the Bicycle Concert and Carnival Company.M.B.C.SATURDAY RIDE.The fine weather of Saturday and the prospect of a 55 mile ride brought out 27 members of the M.B.G.for a run to St.John\u2019s.The start was made at 3 o'clock from the gym., enabling the party to catch the Longueuil ferry at 3.15.The road from Longueuil to Chambly is as bad h 14 mile stretch as can be found in this end of the province, but none of the boys were uniortunate enough to get a puncture.The party spent five minutes at Chambly washingz the dust oul of their throats, and then started up the canal tow path to St.Johns.The pace here was quicker than the first half of the run, and but one stop was made, and that to allow Bugler Penaleton to apply a plaster to his injured tire.The club arrived at the St.John hotel shortly after six, and epeedily demolished the good supper which Mr.Monette had prepared for ihem.After gupper the boys loafed around town till eight o'clock, when the bugle railed \u201cmount,\u201d and the run home began.The party reached Longueuil ferry at 10.80, feeling none the worse, and with the muscles much harder after the ride.BASEBALL.eu ean, \u2019 MONTREAL'S BASY VICTORY.Saturday afternoon's game between the home team and Farnham was in lurid contrast to the ball put up four weeks ago by these aggregations on the opening of the professional league games.Then the five hundred or so spectators who were hopeful of a revival of the great Americgn game in this city were sorely disappointed by the weak play of the Mentrezlers and felt eonseilerably dice couraged by what they amiicipated in that line for the future.Since, then, however, there have been a number of thanges made In the local team and they who were playing at first have got over their rustiness and this was a clearly domonstrated fact when they got after Farnham before the thousands of people who occupied the S.A.A.A.grand stand after the senior lacrosse match.The score fifteen to one tells the \u2018story.Although an admirable game there was not much enthusiasm and the utter ab sence of rooting was rather remarkable.At first there was an expectation of Farnham\u2019s suddenly picking up and astonishing Mantreal but as the game progressed it was evident what the result would be.Courtmarsh opened for Montreal; he proved himself a good waiter and trotted to first on four wide runs.\u2018Bell kent up one to McCabe, but the one-armed man dropped it.Sweeney's hot drive was collared by Page, and then old reliable Jack Burke drove a corker to centre Yor two bags, and tallied Courtmarsh and Bell.Foley trotted to first; MeCarthy fanned, and a couple of errors 'by Lawler and Page let Bonner to first and Burke home.Tabor and Miller smashed out à couple of hits, the result being three more runs, or a total of six.Murray and Thorne hit the ball in Farnham\u2019é half, but Montreal fielded so sharply that neither scored.A base on balls, a cour ple of bad errors by Lawler land Schaft enabled Montreal to get three men bver the plate in the second, while Farnham went out in one, two, three order.Courtmarsh waited for four bad cnes in the third; he proniptly stole second, and got around to third while Bell was pe- ing struck out.A disastrous error hy F.urnhams third baseman, 1e.Loth Court- Mmarsh and Sweeney score, and Montreal had piled up a score of 1lto0.Farnham got in their only run in the Becond, on & base hit by McCarthy, who did some good base running.From this out, Farn- ham scemed to be helpless in front of Tabor, while Montreal kep: hammering at McCarthy, and this, assisted by some very yellow fielding enabled Montreal to bring the score up to 156 tp 1g The score: {i Montreal.ab.r.bh.p.o.a.e Courtmarsh, s.s, 3 : 2 1 1 2 0 Bell, 2b .\u2026 8:11 1 2 2 0 Sweeney, lb \u2026\u2026.4 ; 2 2 9 0 0 Burke, Lf.5 \u20183 4 0 0 0 Foley, r.f.\u2026 \u2026 4 (8 1 1 0 0 McCarthy, cf.6 I - 0 0 0 0 Bonner, 3b .Bi 2 2 0 2 0 Tabor, p .5 1 3 1 8 1 Miller, \u20ac .wo.oo.5 0 2 7 0 0 40 15 16 21 14 1 Farnham.ab 1.bh, po.a e.Lawler, s.8.¢ 0 1 5 NH 1 Lytle, ec, 2b .3 0 0 5 0' 0 Murray, 8b .\u2026 8 0 2 0 0 2 Thorn, I.f.8 0 1 1 0 0 Paze, 2b \u20ac Lu.3 0 0 4 1 1 MeCarihy .3 1 0 0 2 0 McCabe, rf.\u2026 \u2026 8 0 1 0 0 1 Yehatit, 1b .à D 0 9 0 0 Empey, c.f.3 0 0 1 0 1 Total \u2026\u2026.à 1 5 21 4 6 Eummary\u2014EFarned runs, Montreal 6; stolen bases, Montreal 7, Farnham 1; 2 base hits, Montreal 3, Farnham 1; 3 base hits, Montreal 4 ; bases on balls, by Tabor 1, Mc- thy 8; passed balls, Miller 2, Lytle, 5, Page 3.Time of game, 1.45.Umpire, Varney.Score by innings: Montreal .vee wie eee we 6820013\u201415 Farnham we we oe ove eee ww 0100000\u2014 1 TELEGRAPHERS VS.LACHINE.The above clubs met for the first time this season in the Montreal Amateur Faseball League séries, at La- chine, before about 300 spectators, the home team winning after a very close and brilliant game.The battery work of Thomas and Doust for Lachine was excellent, and but for a couple of costly errors by the infield the Telegraphers\u2019 score would have been much smaller.The Lachine team hammered Kain pretty freely, but their base running was very weak.Mr.8.Furlong ampired the game.Fdllowing is the score: Telegraphers.MeCann, 2b p .Hamilton, 3b .Boston, Cu.ue.Foley, c.f.ov we.Kain, p 2b a.ves cee wae Parks, 1b .Livingston, 8.9.MeEnen, Lt.Ritcher, r.f.F p.NHONNDH Os gh er at DP } COHN OH b meoroen Sl orormmmeo?ft wo [av] == Lachine.Johnson, 1b Loust, ¢ .\u2026.Thomas, p.«wu we .\u2026.Towers, 2b., Cement, 1.1.\u2026 Chapman, c.f.Turney, r.f.Lariviere.s.8.\u2026 \u2026 a.O'Neill, 30.\u2026 \u2026.> < 5 | erHoHtbE OU, } COD wW (oH =} = &4 co CwoHOoOMLNOD UE CHOOXONOUS El conmmagoam® $B we @u! HcoHoHoHH® il & D 3 Score by innings: Lachine .\u2026 \u2026 vos ow 0230 Telegraphers\u2026 \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 2121 CGDENSBURG-NATIONAL, Le National won on Sunday from Og- densburg by the following score : Score by innings\u2019 BR.Ogdensburg \u2026 \u2026 \u2026\u2026 40000600000\u2014 National 00030001001\u20145 J - \u201cancre HULL DEFEATS FARNHAM.Hull, Que., June 7.-/The league base- bal! match here to-day was won by the home team by the score of 6 to 2.It was a\u2019 pitchers\u2019 battle.The twidlers of both teams pitched splendidiy, but the Hull man received the better support.7 Score by innings: RHE.Farnhhm.\u2026 \u2026 \u2026 000200000\u20142 10 2 Hull .\u2026 0000210231 \u20146 11 i Batteries\u2014MeCabe and Lytle; Fournier and Malone.Umpire, J.C.Shea.| \u2014\u2014\u2014 CLIPPERS GAMES The Clippers and Watchmakers played æ close game Saturday afternoon, the former winning by 9 to 0 on the ampire\u2019s decision, continue until next Saturday night under Carthy 3; struck out, by Tabor 5, McCar- Three whole days, the first of cool summer fabrics and ing reductions.just tell you the WHAT.25c to 300 Huslins\u201419e The liveliest kind of a time was witnessed last week among our Dress Goods.Offers like these Mus- lins were the cause of it.The newest of Muslin Shades, Cool, Pretty Muslins in dainty vine and flower figures.Make sure of them today at this price.This 19c line includes ; Figured Cotton Chiffon, worth 28c ; Printed Duck, worth 27c; and Printed Brilliants.t0c to 18e Prints\u201471c Good English Prints, in stylish colors and newest designs.We doubt if this line will last through the sale.See them anyway.81.56 Suitings\u2014539e This is the \u2018\u2018unkindest cut of all,\u2018 It isn\u2019t our fault this time, though.We bought the balance of a whcle- sale stock at little more than a lines, the most seasonable of all, at some remarkable prices.Three days of Friday bargains and August clearing prices\u2014 We won't attempt to explain the WHY, we'll me = CUR MIDSEASON | SPECIAL SALE half of this week, we will offer many timely merchandise at rather surpris- 50c Serge\u201439c And don\u2019t you imagine it is 39c Serge all the time, for it isn't.It\u2019s never sold less than 60e.We haven\u2019t very much of it, but take what's left at 39c\u2014in navy and black.$1.00 Quilts\u201488e \u2018We've been selling them at a dollar, but they are worth one-third more.They're slightly solled, been handled a little, but it doesn\u2019t affect their dfprearance nearly as much as their price.Shirt Waists It will hardly pay to mention them.They'll go any way at our special prices.Last week thinned them out wofully.No need to talk any more about them.Some less and some Bb little more than half-price.13e to 15e Flannelette\u2014i0c As timely as any of these offers, third.We simply give you the | same chance we had.J \u2014 7 \u2014 2 STANDING OF THE MONTREAL AMATEUR BASEBALL LEAGUE.Won.Lost.To Play Lachine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2 0 6 Independent cover.1 0 Gioper ens 1 1 ¢ Telegraphers.Watcheuse .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0 2 6 [Eg (I ŸARSITY-HOCHELAGA.The Varsity Baseball Club defeated Hochelaga Saturday by 25 to 22.Vark sity\u2019s batteries were Perrault and La- montagne and Hochelaga's Marsan and Tucker.Deslaurier, of the Hochelagas, met with an accident in sliding to home, striking h!s head against a bat and sustaining a serious injury.'He was removed to the hospital.mm Le t 1 NATIONA L-OGDENSBURG, A team from Ogdensburg, N.Y., play- el Le National yesterday on the latter\u2019's grounds at lepine Park.A good game was put up by both teams, National finally wianing.NATIONAL LEAGUR.At Baltimore\u2014 R.H.E Baltimore .0 2 3 0 2 1 1 2 x\u20141118 4 Cleveland .1 01 0 0 0 0 3 1-67 3 Batteries\u2014Pond, Clarke, Wilson Cuppy ; Wallace and O'Connor: At New York \u2014 St Louis.1 0 0 0 1 0 New York.0 0 0 0 2 0 Batterles\u2014Hart and Murphy; and Farrell.At Philadelphia\u2014 Pittsburg.91000001 Philadelrhia.3 0 000 0 0 0 2 Batteries\u2014Hawley, Hughey den; Taylor and Grady.At Brooklyn\u2014 Brooklyn.00000000 Cincinnati .N 0 2 6 2 0 0 1 PBatteries\u2014Daub.Abbey and Fisher and Vaughn.At Washington\u2014 Washington.0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 4\u201410 12 6 Louisville.0 0 1 ¢ 83 0 3 1 0-814 3 Batterles\u2014German.Mercer and McGuire; Cunningham and Miller.and R.H.F.4 0 0\u20146 9 2 0 0 2\u2014 411 4 Meekin R.H.E.0-2 8 1 x\u2014ô5 9 2 and Sug- R.H.5, 0-0 8 5 2\u201413 15 1 Burrell ; R.HE.At Boston\u2014 RAE Chicago.00020000 1-411 4 Boaton.10 000000 0-1255 Datteries\u2014McFarland and Kittredge; Nichols and Tenney.HiASTERN LEAGUE.At Epringfield\u2014 R.H.E, Springfield.0 0 2 4 0 1 0 38 0\u2014915 & Rochester.1.0 0 01 0 1 1 0\u2014410 1 Batteries\u2014Gruber and Sweeney; Herman and Boyd.Umpire, Stearns.At Scranton\u2014 R.H.E.Scranton .1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1\u20146 5 6 Toronto.0.4 000000 0\u20144 56 Batteries\u2014Harper, Berger and Rafferty; Moran and Casey.At Wilkesbarre\u2014 R.H.E Wilkesbarre.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1\u20142 6 0 Buffalg.01 0 3 1 0 0 0 x\u20145 9 2 Batteries\u2014Coakley and Diggins; Hern- don and Ursuhart.Umpire, Kittrick.At Providence\u2014 R.H.E Providence.2 0 0 0 5 0 3 1 0\u20141117 1 Syracuse.0,6000200 -2 7 4 Batteries\u2014Pixon and Hodgson; Ryan and Delaney: STANDING OF THE CLUBS, NATIONAL LEAGUE.Club.Won Lost.Baltimore.26 14 Cincinnati., 25 16 Cleveland.29 13 Philadelphia.25 18 Boston.\u2026.22 17 CNICABO.01000 nan secs ee 21 21 Brookiyn.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.20 19 PittsbUrg.18 19 Washington .,.19 19 New YorK.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.17 23 St.LOUIS.00000000ue0see 12 25 Louisville.9 30 EASTERN LEAGUE.Club.Won.Lost.Providence.\u2026-.\u2026.23 9 ochester.21 ¢ 13 Syracuse.c.cvverevirnions 17 13 buffalo.0.19 15 Toronto.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.15 14 Scrantonh.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.11 20 Springfield.o0 on 10 25 Wilkesbarre.9 13 MONTREAL WINS FROM OTTAWA.Ottawa, June 7.\u2014Mernbers of the Royal Golf Club, of Montreal, and the Cttawas played a friendly match, four men a side, on the local club\u2019s links yesterday.The Montreal men won by one hole, the score being 10 to 9.7 TO BACK SMITH AGAINST CORBETT.New York, June 6.\u2014J.H.Hildebrant, of Johannesturg, South Africa, according to a cable to the Police Gazette yesterr day, offered to match Peter Jackson against Corbett for $10,000, loser to res ceive $10,000, fight to take place at the National Sporting Ciub, London, America or South Africa.Rilly Brady, it appears, accepted the offer on Corbett\u2019s ey half, kut Jackson refused, giving no reason for so doing.Hildebrandt then offered to match Denver Ed Smith against Jackson for $10,600.This Jackson also refused.The South African sport finally matched Joe Goddard against Steve O'Donnell for $5,000 a side, to \u2018ght &n Johannesburg in October.Hijdebrandt, with Pilly Madden, sails to-day for America on the St.Paul.He will try and match Ed Smith against Corbett.\u201cKID\u201d WILL TOUR.Saginaw, Mich.,, June 6.\u2014Letters received here at the home of Kid Lavigne, the lightweight champion of the world, Indicate that he is booked for a tour of England, Ireland, and France, and may perhaps take in the Colonies.His tight with Burge gave him the most money he has ever received and the tour will, no doubt, foot up in the neigh; borhood of £3,000.GRIFFO-ERNLEST FIGHT.New York, June 6\u2014Ycung Griffo, of Avstralia, and Dilly Ernest, the Brooklyn light-weight boxer, met tonight at the Unique Theatre, Williams.burg, in à 12 round bout at catch weights, Griffo was by far the cleverest, but the referee declared the bout a draw, as It was agreed that if both and as great a bargain.33 in.wide, 10c¢ yard.HAYCOCK & DUDGEON, 2401-2403 St.Catherine Street, Montreal.4 ; os\u201d fot.men were on their feet at the énd of the fight a draw was to be the result.Griffo said that Ernest would not agree to any other arrangement.QUOITS.MONTREAL LOSES ; St.«Gabriel Quoiting Club défeated Montreal Saturday afternoon in the third schedule match in the Montreal Quoiting League by a majority of 48 points.The match took place on the Windsor Street grounds.Close shots were a feature of the game, and the referee, Mr.D.W.Strachan, gave perfect satisfaction in his decisions, The score was: St.Gabriel Club, Montreal Club.J.Murphy.31 A.Lindsay.18 J.OHearn.31 'W.Raymond,.11 J.McHugh.31 A.J.Brehm.«9 C.Smith.vr.000 31 Te Bryzon.20 J.Donaldson, jr.31 E,C.Ryan.14 F.Starke.sa.16 4.Frepanier.31 B.Pitts, senr.25 James Wilson.31 C.Jones.25 J, Ledue., veo 31 George Storey.31 W, Watt.w.25 Jas.Burns.26 S.Tinning.81 W.Deegan.31 W.Hughes.lé Robert King.+.7 A.Mclntyre.31 Total.317 Total.or.263 DOMINION AND ST, LAWRENCE: The Dominion and St.Lawrence Quoiting Clubs played the fourth schedule match of the series Saturday, on the Dominion grounds, Atwater Avenue.Mr.F.Singer acted as referee, and a large crowd of spectators present, The score: St.Lawrence Club, Dominion Club.G.Pesant.+.29 F.X.Durocher,.31 J.Davies.eres oul .Oram.27 W.Barr,.\u2026.\u2026.£ Manhire.\u2026\u2026.31 R.Norwood.31 R.Crawley.21 J.R, B.Aird.31 J.Bannan.18 A.Gilmore.22 'W.Badnage.31 A.King.+ 9 J.Evans.oo 31 A, McLean.3t J.McUrath,.25 DD.Morrison.15 H.Campbell.31 W.Anderson.29 T.Paquette .31 W.Oliver.39 J.Heslop.\u2026.\u2026 31 E.Swinton.«21 M.Bannan.31 Total.305 Total.339 Majority for the Dominion Club, 34 points.MONTREAL QUOITING LEAGUE.A special meeting of the league will be held to-morrow evening, Tuesday, at 8 o\u2019clock, in the Montreal Quoiting Club room, Winsor Street.A full attendance of members is requested, as very important business is to be brought before the meeting.3 Eaves MONTREAL QUOITING CLUB: A special meeting of thé Montreal Quoiting Club was held in the Club room, Windsor Street, on Saturday evening, Mr.James Scullion, presi: dent, in the chair.Two new members were proposed and admitted as members of tbe club.\u2018The Lewis trophy was then drawn for, 23 entries were made, and cach player handicappéd by the committee, the first draw to be completed on or before Saturday evening, June 20.On that evening a meeting will bo held and the second draw made.The draw for the four medals was then made, 28 entries, they were also handicapped by the committee.This draw to be completed on or before Saturday evening, Jupe 20, when the second draw will be made.Members can see the list in the club room, so that they will know whom they have drawn.pe YACHTING.Ll om sus 2 \u2018 a.! METEGR AGAIN, London, June 6.\u2014Britannia, Meteor, Ailsa and Satanita started, at 10.20 a.m., in the foregoing order, iu a race irom the Nore to Dever.They car ried jib-topsails and club-topsails.The \u2018weather was almost a dead calm, and the channel was smooth.The yaents are not likely to finish until a late hour.isulletin, London, June 6.\u2014Metéor won, arriving nt Dover at 4.05.58 p.n.Britannia was second : Satan- ita thirl, and Ailsa fourth.London, June 6.\u20143{eteur's win ovér the 60 mile course did not appear To be so brilliant or dectsive as her first essay yesterday.But from a critical point of view, it was equally meritorious as Britannia was moré than once favored by the wind.On the other hand, Meteor had more to finish with, The start was made in a very light leading wind, Britannia getting away in a smarter manner than Emperor Williain\u2019s yacht, and railing into more wind, with the result that she soon had a clear lead.But, later, the wind came against her, although giving Britannia the weather position.Meteor, at that time close to Ailsa, went right away irom the latter, and ten miles from the start, had weathered Britannia in a woenderfnl way, with the wind very unsteady.\"he German Emperor's yacht was not lucky in Prince\u2019s channel, as the free wind left her with flore distance bé- tween her and Britannia instead of being to windward, However, it was not long before the wind was again ahead, and at the three maiks Moteor had a lead of about five minutes.The same time separated het from Britannia at the north Goodwin light-ship, where the wind again came on and gave them another beat, At the south Goodwin light-ship, Meteor was again unlucky, as the iwind freed and she overgtood, the other craft fetching in easy.From the light »hip to Dover there was a lull in the breeze until approaching that port, when the wind SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE \u2018Khree Enseriions Free.WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY \u2014 FIRST class position as head or second laundress in hotel or institution by young Woman.Address Ex.Ref, 13 Vitre st, Montreal.136 7 ANTED\u2014A YOUNG LADY WOULD like the position of companion or ladies\u2019 maid or the care of ehildren with % family going to the old country.Address \u2018Sea Voyage,\u201d Herald Office.ANTED \u2014 WASHING AND IRONing, or work of any kind ;#best references.Address 40 Devienne St, in rear.ITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG girl of 12 to mind a baby and sleep at home at night.Apply 393 St.Dominique Street.138 ANTED « BY THE DAY\u2014HOUSE- cleaning.Apply No.809 Craig St.y ANTED\u2014BY anon DRESSMAXER, sewing by the day in private fam- lies.Address \u201cSewing,\u2019 Herald Office, FIRST-CLASS DRESS AND MAN: tle maker desires a few more, engagements by thie day; first-class references.Please enguire at 231 St.Urbain Street.188 FU ANTED TWO FAHILIES\" PLAIN Ÿ washing at home, or would go out two days every week.Apply Mrs.Mar- ting, 92 1-2 Chatham Street, rear first door.- \u2018 188 AMILY WASHING WANTED BY A good laundress ; good drying ground: charges very moderaté.Apply 11 Cour- sol Street.138 WANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTAPLE young woman, sewing by the day; can cut and fit; all latest styles/ please write or apply 460a Rachel Street.VW ANTED \u2014 BY A GOOD DRESSMAKer, whose customers have gone out of town.ladies to sew for at their own homes, immediately ; best city references.A.B., Herald.138 STUDENT OF APPLIED ART AND A design requires situation as com- panfon.mother's help or nursery over- ness during July and Auguat in city or country.Address D21, Herald.138 S ITUATION WANTED BY A GOOD k cook ; willing to go to the country; best of city references.Apply 91 St.Antoine Street.18 5] Yÿ ANTED \u2014 DAILY WORK OF ANY kind by younez married woman.Apply Mra.A,, 248a Delisle Street.186 VV ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS KITCHEN maid in a hotel.in the country or Address M., Herald office.136 ITUATION WANTED BY A HCUSE- maid.also by a good cook; willing to leave the city.Apply 91 St.Antoine Street.136 seaside.ISS LYNCH CUTS, DRESSES\u2014GOOD fit: by the day.87 Alexander Se TJANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG LADY \u2014 POsition in shoe or confectionery store.Apply by letter to Miss A.L., 320 Seigneurs Street.C 136 y TANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY MIDDLE aged person as nurse to go to the country or seaside; is accustomed to children; good city references.Apply 14 Burnside Place.136 ANTED \u2014 WORK BY THE DAY OF any kind, or washing to do at home.Apply 20 Vallee Street.135 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS WORKing housekeeper.in or out of city; references.Apply 42 St.Antoine Street.185 PARNTER WANTED.PARTNER WANTED \u2014 WITH CAPl- tal, in the manufacturing business, already established; a young and energetic man preferred, who could attend to finances and outside work ; all communications strictly private.Address Box El, Herald.1 WI Of March 6th, 1894 And April 10th, 1894 Parties having same will please notify .Herald.WANTED LESDAILY HERALD freshened and favored Metéort, énabling het to run in a winner with her time safe.In such a cramped course as .the en~ trance of the Thames from the Tongue lightship to the Nore, about 25 miles Britannia had the advantage of being quicker in stays, yet Meteor could beat her.A striking feature of the new craft is the way she stands up to her canvas in the best wind.Meteor sails in the Dover regatta on Monday and Southampton on Thursday and Saturday, before going to Kiel to take part in the regatta there.It is believed that Meteor will not have to allow Britannia more than five minutes.' ON ey The correct time of the yachts at the finish was: Meteor, 4.68.60; Britannia, 5.08.06; Satanita, ©.12.18; Ailsa, 5.17.02.THE INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE.Chicago, June 6\u2014The Vencendor, as the American yacht is named that will represent the Lincoln Park Yacht Club in the international contest, that will be sailed off Toledb during the latter part of August, is to be launched next week, Veneendor is of the fin keel type.Although her dimensions have been carefully kept a secret, it is known that she is less than 44 feet on the water line and of modern design.The fin keel craft is as yet little more than an experiment on the lakes.But one other of that type have been sziled there.It made its appearance about two years ago, built by the Racine Company from drawings by Designer Martin, and proved marvellously fast In smooth water, but the choppy sea on Lake Michigan did not tend to increase her speed, and she was beaten time after time by the Rambler.Vencendor will be in charge of A.L.Barbour, who was oné of the quartermasteré on the Defender last season.f ! .La 6 R.ST.L.Z.C.RACES.! In the half-rater series races at the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club at Dorval, Saturday, for the Commodore Ross prize, Mr.C.H.Duggan's Sothis won, with Key.Hy.Kittson\u2019s Missie second and Mr.Hamilton's Mischief third.MILLIONAIRE MTALMORNT TO VISIT AMBRICA.: London, June 6.\u2014H.McCalmont, an intimate friend of the Prince of Wales, and himself an owner of a Derby winner, will visit the United States next month in his yacht the Giralda.PENITENT BEATS NIAGARA.London, June 6.\u2014Niagara, contrary to general expectations, started to-day in the race ior the Z20+raters in the regatta of the Royal Thames Yacht Club and was beaten In light winds by Penitent and The Saint.Penitent crossed the Iine 10 minutes ahead of The Saint and 20 minutes before Niagara.Mr.Howard Gould, dfscûssing the recent action of the committee of the council of the Yacht Racing Association, In examining Niagara, and finding\u2019 two tanks underneath the seat of her cabin, which tanks were connected with a pipe, said that rather than have any doubt 23 to whether ar not thew cculd be used for shifting water balast, he had had the tanks removed.| SITUATIONS VACANT.VWANIED \u2014 PROMPT AND FAITH- ¥ ful gentleman or lady to travel for reliable established house, Province of Quebec; salary $180, payable $156 weok- ly and expenses; situation permanent ; references.Enclose self addressed stamped envelope.H.H, Hess, pras., 850 Dear- born Street, Chicago.187 CTE ANTED \u2014 A GOOD SHOP MAN FOR butcher ehop.826 Dorches- ter Street.».Apply 126 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MAUR.WAN TED ~ BY A YOUNG MAN WITH five years\u2019 experience, a situation as storeman, packer or shipper in dry goods, or any kind of work around stores or warehouse ; willing to make himself generally useful; with both languages and first-class references.Call or address William C., 416 St.James St.135 ÿ OUNG MAN \u2014 NEW ARRIVAL = English, wants any kind of work; good man with horses or cows.Address T.P., Herald.138 TANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MARRIED man, strong and willing, any kind of work, by the hour, day or week.Address F.White, 52 Richmond Sauare.12 ANTED \u2014 BY A YOUTH OF EIGHteen years of age, situation in a grocery store; has good references Aprly E.G., Herald office.138 WANTED \u2014 BY AN INTELLIGENT, industrious young man, situation on a gentleman\u2019s place ; understands gardening, horses.boating, etc.Apply C.C, Gladwin, 806 St.James Street.135 § ITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG lad of 15, in office or as messenger; a widow\u2019s son.Apply 393 St.Dominique Street.138 \u2014 ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE young married couple, a situation as caretakers of a house, and can furnish the best of references.Address 22 St.Martin Street.136 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY MARRIED v man, work of any kind; wunder- derstanding hotel or restaurant work, as cook, carver, waiter or porter ; good penman; well acquainted with city ; can drive ; furnishing hest city refsrences.Address D20, Herald office.136 WANTED \u2014 BY A LAD OF FIFTEEN\u2014 gmart, active and not afraid of work, a situation where he can learn something.Address S Brown, 513 St Denis Street, 132 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS CAREtaker by man and wife: willing to make themselves generally useful.Applv 185 St.Urbain Street.135 KOOMS TO LET.D OOMS AND BOARD \u2014 FIRST-CLASS rooms and board, with all the comforts of a home at 43 Anderson Street.tt WO VERY COMFORTABLE ROOMS\u2014 | bedroom and sitting room: every convenience ; suit business gentleman dining out; private house.39 Shuter St.141 (3 POD ROOMS \u2018AND BOARD.43 Me- 1 Gill College Avenue.112 Q INGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS\u2014ALSO table board.43 McGill College Avenue.; _ TO LET, LS O LET \u2014 1048 DORCHESTER ST, with beautiful front garden, apple trees, etc.: 98 St.Familles Street, fine open view front and rear.® D.Wintle, Tresl estate agent, 11 Hospital Street.135 | LOST.J,OST \u2014 ON ST CATHERINE sT., Bleury Street or Park Avenue, a silver brooch with stone.rewarded by Place.ce rue d'A ET ES TT BUSINESS PERSONALS.JJ AYE YOU TAKEN LUNCH AT THE Si (Lemperance Coffee House, £94 Crais reet.Finder will be returning to 14 Burnside 145 AT 0514 milk, toast, eggs 145 IVE HAD A FINE BREAKFAST the Temperance Coffee House, Craig Street; porridge, and coffee, all for 16c.MISCELLANEOUS.FOR SALE \u2014 ONE OF THE BEST BU- - Binesses in Richmond County; good reasons given for selling; closest investigation asked; new .two-gtorey building 86x54 feet may be had on reasonable terms, or will rent same.Apply to Geo.H.James, jr., Asbestos, Que.137 VV ANTED TO RENT \u2014 A PIANO FOR two or three months.Address Piano, Herald.SAFES AND OFFICE SUNDRIES FOR SALE.OLDIE AND McCULLOCH'S FIRE and Burglar proof safes and vault doors, several good second hand safes on hand.Safeg moved and repaired.F.M.Sullivan, 308 St, James Street.Telephone 2107.SCALES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION store trucks, alarm money tills from $2 up Scales repaired.F.M.Sullivan, 308 St.Jameg Btreet.Tel.210%.tr ASR F OR SALE.One Cent a Word.OR SALE \u2014 FOR THE MILLION\u2014 kindling, $2; cut maple, $2.60; tarnars ac blocks, $1.75; mill blocks, $1.60 per load, delivered anywhere in the cily, J.C.Macs diarmid, Richmond Square, Beil Tel, £868.\u2018 ; OR SALE\u2014COMMON SENSE ROACH, bedbug and rat exterminator, in tins, 25c, 60e, and $1.Will return money if it does not clean your house.T1 Main Street.142 = oy AGENTS WANTED.Cre ont a Word.GENTS WANTED AT ONCE FOR AN article everyone wants; liberal commis sion.For particulars address E.C.Avery Concord.Mich.DENTISTS.PERSONAL, \u2014 BOSTON DENTAL PAR« lors, 1856 Notre Dame Street.Beautiful sets of teeth for ten dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed.Painless extracting a specialty ; all charges moderate.PATENTS.MARION & LABERGE, a Land Surveyors and Civil Fnginecry 185 St.James .Telephone 2398, Specialty: Subdivision of Propertios ei PROPERTY FOR SALE.BEAUTIFUL RIVER POINT 2L Five Arpents Of level land, nicely wooded, rrojccting into deep water, convenient to both railways.Price, only $2,300, J, CRADQOCK SIMPSOH & GO, 151 8.JAMES STRERT.wy DON\u2019T GET BALD! IT MAKES YOU LOOK OLD, The Empress Hair Grower Stops the Hair from Falling Out.Promotes the growth of the hair.A delightful Hair Dressing for both Ladies aad Gentlemen.A sure cure for Dandruft, PREPARED BY C.J.COVERNTON & CO.Cor of Rleury and Dorchester Sts , FREE TO BALD HEADS, 3 Wo will mail on application, free ire formation how to grow hair upon 9 bald head, stop falling hair and roe # move scalp discagrs.Address, > Aitenheïlm Fedieal Dispensary, Room Su Selves Building, Ciucinnati, 0 4 ein, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1896.The Montreal Herald - Founded 1808.MONTREAL.JUNE 8.freemen SUBSCRIPTION RATES.PAILY ILERALD\u2014City Delivery.One VeRE: oon wevessobts sen cn.83.50 fix MONA.000010 0é0000000 recente.2.00 Three NIOntiiS.ivs.n00c : by honor- | Cm | rés \u2018St fofmulates a number of | véty sérfouë charges agaiust the ad- à mänietfation of that fmportant region: | screams | bé found only in thé tinned comestl- bles, the bottled épirite, ete., and the | shoddy e¢loth imported fram Europe ; E that which is indigenous to this waste of rock, swamp, and forést Is starvation, ruin, and death.\u2019 These sweep.| ing Statements are ot so horrifying & | characteh that oné Is inclined to dis; éredit them.But whén takèn in connection with the banging by these ' Belgian officers of the British merchant, Mr.Stokes; it cannot bë de- | nied that for an international commis- | sion of inquiry into Belgium\u2019s methods of introducing civilization into Africa, | à good case has been made out: ce | DISCRININA TION AGAINST BREITAIN.From the press supporting thé present administration of Sir Charles | Tuppèr we are constantly hegring of | wnat the National Policy has doné, and 18 doing, towards éxtending the commereial relations ot CatAda with the Mother Country, while on thé otner hand the Liberal party is charg: ed with advocating a trade policy that could not fall to bring about a dis- \u2018crimination in trade matters against | Gréat Britain: It is interesting to \u2018note thé facts bearing on our commér- cial relations with 'both Great IBrit- ain and the United States, a# given in thé trade and navigation returns.Notwithstanding the world wide de- portéd in that year from Great Brit- whilé thé imports from the United | Statës réached $48,681,789.In 1895 we found that while imports from the Motnér Cotintry, had fallen to $31,- | 131,787, the volume of imports from $54,634,521 Wnérë in these official \u2018figures doés the Governmient find evi- ' dence to support the statement that thé National Policy has devéloped our tradé rélations with the Mother Coun- \u2018try: \u2018As comparéd with 1878 our im- :16.8 pér cent., while our purchases from thé United States increased 12.3 : per cent?But what othér yésult Could bE ex: pected when, a8 Shown by the trade returns of last year, thé avérage rate \u2018of duty, éollééted upon British dutia- ible imports avéraged 30.4 per cent., \u2018while on dutiablé imports from the United States the duty avéraged only | 26.7 pér cent 7 Would it be réafonable \u2018to éuppose that euch a discrimination lin thè imposition ôt eustoms duties, against our purchasées madé in the Mo- shêr Couotry could result in anything | else than a shrinkage ôf our iniports l from that quarter % Lét aë look 4 Tittlé deéper Intd thë | trade and navigation returns and See | héw, the Nattonaï Policy, has affcèted our imports of iron amd steel goods from Great Britain as compared with \u2018our purchases under this headifig from thè United Statès during 1878 and p 1805.on \u2019 © 7 te 10 oF, g| 48 88 2 S1E D oF \u2014n La =H = + os 4% = & 7) 3 7 2 = oF < se a mprives el:ctoral dis'\u2018ricts Nos.26.27 and 23, bounded by Inspector, Notre Dame, \u201cfountain and St.James street.Poll No.22\u2014At or near No.2291 Notre Dame street, comprises ¢lectoral districts Nos.29, 80 and 3i, bounded by Mountain, Notre Dame, Versailles and St.James streets.Poll No.23\u2014At or near No.13 Lusignan street, comprises electoral! districts Nos.32 and 83, bounded by Versailles, Notre Dame, Guy and St.James streets.Poll No.24\u2014At or near No.855 =t.James street, comprises electoral district No.83, bounded by Versailles, St.James, Guy and St.Antoine streets.Poll No.25\u2014At or near No.279 St.Antoine sireet, comprises electoral districts Nos.35 and 42, bounded by Mountain, St.Antoine, Seigneurs and Dorchester streets.Poll No.26\u2014At or near No.2508 St.Catherine street, comprises electoral district No.87, bounded by Mountain, Dorchester, Guy and St.Catherine streets.Poli No.27\u2014At or near No.2693 St.Catherine street, comprises electoral district No.28, bounded by St.Matthew, Dorchest- er, St.Mark and Sherbrooke streets.Poll No.28\u2014At or near No.2631 St Catherine street, comprises electoral district No.89, bounded by Guy, Dorchester, St.Matthew and Sherbrooke streets.Poll No.29\u2014At or near No.73 Fort street, comprises electoral district No.40, bounded by St.Mark ahd St.Catherine streets, the city limits west and north.Poll No.30\u2014At.or near No.182 Tupper street, comprises electoral district No.41, bounded by St.Mark and Dorchester streets, the city limits west and Quiblier and Tupper strests.Poll No.31\u2014At or near No.303a St.Antone street, comprises electoral district No.42, bounded by Guy, St.James, St.Martin and St.Antoine streets.Poll No.32\u2014At or near No.1017 St.James street, comprises electoral districts Nos.44 and 45, bounded by St.Martin St.James \u2014Chatham and £t.Antoine streets.Poll No.23\u2014-At or near No.2 Gaudry street, (corner St.Antoine) comrriges rlect- oral district No.46, bounded by Seigneurs and St.Antoine streets, the city limits west and Dorchester street.Poll No.34\u2014At or near No.1103 St.James street, comprises electoral distriet No.41.bounded by St.James street, Chat- ham, St.Antoine and Fulford streets.Poll No.35\u2014At or near No.66 Quesnel street.comnrises electoral district No.48, bounded by Fulford, Coursol, Dominion, the city limits west, and St.Antoine street.Pell No.36\u2014At or near No.100 Fulford street, comprises electoral district No.49, bounded by Fulford, St.James, Dominion and Coursol streets.; ! Poll No.3T\u2014At or near No.349 Richmond street.comprises electoral district No.£0, bounded by Guv and Notre Dame streets.Laurencelle lane, Richmond and St.James streets, ; Poll No.38\u2014At or near No.361 Seigneurs street, comrrises electoral districts Nos.51, 52, and 53 bounded by Richmond street, Taurencelle lane.St.Martin, Notre Dame, Seigneurs and Et James streets.Poll No.39\u2014At or near No.2567 Notre Dame street.comprises clectoral districts Nos.54 and 55, bounded by Selgneurs Notre Dame, Canning, and St.James st.Poll No.40\u2014At or near No.1208 St.James street, comprises electoral diatriets Nes.78 and 57 bounded bv Canning and Del- ile streets the city limits west and St.James street.Poll No.41\u2014At or near No.83 Workman gtreet.comprises electoral districts Nos.58 and 59.bounded by Canning and Notre mame ctreetn,t he city limits west and Detisle street.Poll No.42\u2014Ar or near No.2788 St.Catherine street.comprizes electoral district No.\u20ac0, bounded by St.Mark, Tupper and Quiblier «tre-ts, the city limit west and St.Catherine street.Of all of which all persons interested are herebv required to govern themselves\u2019 accordingly.F,.©.PPAVED, City Clerk.\u2018City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Fall.Montreal, 6th June, 1896, SHIPPING.DoS BEAVER LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, 1896\u2014Summer Season\u20141896 Direct Weekly Sailings Between MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL From L\u2019pool.Steamer From Montreal Sat.May 23.Lnke Winnipeg.- Fate June ;° : 30.Lake Huron.,.- .7 * June 13.Lake Superior.< July : un.21.Lake Winnipeg.\u201c \u201c 15 Sat.27.Lake Ontario.ee \u201c\u201c 2 « July 4.Lake Huron.esse , 2 oo I8.Lake Superior.ne Aug.12 \u201c 25.Lake Winnipeg.\u201c \u201c 19 Aug 1.Lake Cntario.o 1 Weekly Thereafter.RATES OF PASSAGE.First Cabin\u2014340, $45, $50 and $60.Round trip, $80, $85, $90 and $110, according to steamer and accommodation.Second Cabin\u2014To Liverpoo!, $30; return, $63.Glasgow, 382,50 ; return, $68,_ Bristol or Cardiff, $38: veturn, $69.London, $33 ; return, 36¢ Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast at lowest rates.NOTE\u2014Steerage passengers by the Beaver Line are provided with the use of bedding and eating and drinking utensils, free od charge.Freight carried at lowest rates and to all important points, both in Canada and Great Britain, on through bills lading.Special facilities provided for the carriage of butter, cheese and perishable freight.For further particulars as to freight or passage apply to D.&C.MACIVER, D,W, CAMPBELL, Mgr Tower Buildings, 18 Hospital Street Liverpool.Montreal.ROYAE MAIS STEAMSHIPS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.From From Steamer Montreal.Quebce.Scotsman.May 30.daylight May 30, 2 p.m Vancouver.June 6, \u201c6 June 7, 9 a.m.Ottoman.\u2026.** 13, \u2018 ** 13, 2 p.m.Labrador.\u201c 90, \u201c 91, 9a.m Angloman.97, * \u201c97, 2 p.m.Vancouver.July 4, \u201c July 5, 9a.m.S.S.Canada will sail from Liverpool on or about July 16.1896.RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 First Cabin: Montreal or Quebec, to Liverpool or Lon- donderry, $50 to $80; return, $190 to $150, according to steamer and berth.Second Cabin: $20; return, $63.Steerage to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queens- town, Belfast or Glasgow, including outfit, $24.50 and $25.50.Midship saloons, electric lights, spaclous promenade decks.: For further information apply to any agent of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal.17 St.Sacrament St.NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that the \u201cIndependent Order of the Sons of Benjamin,\u201d a benevolent and mutual benefit association, having its chief place of business at New York, in the State of New York, one of the United States of America, will apply to the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Quebec, in Council, to be authorized to carry on business in the Pre- vince of Quebec, according to the provisions in Article 5875 A, and following, of the Revised Statutes of the Province of Quebec, as amended by Chapter 34 of 59 Victoria (Quebez).Jas.Crankshaw, solicitor for the applicants, 64 Imperial Building, Montreal.Chief agent for the Province of Quebec, Nathan Foreimmer, 120 St.Lawrence Street, Montreal.Montreal, 1ith May, 1896.Notice TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 SS.Sardinian, B.Eastaway, master, from Liverroni, is entered at Customs.Consignees wlll please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, ! Agents.NoTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Thomson Line SS.Jona, Cummings, master, from Newcastle, is entered Inwards at the Custom Hwuse.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.\u2018 ROBERT REFORD & CO.Agents.= NoTice TO CONSIGNEES.The Donaldson Line SS.Concordia, Mitchell.master, from Glasgow, is entered inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will please pass their \u2018entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO.= \u2018Agents.Norice To CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 SS.Pomeranian, T.Pickering, master.from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.» H & A ALLAN, \"Agents.NoTicE TO CONSIGNEES.The SS.Merrimac, Morgan, master, from Bristol, is entered at Customs.Con- signees will please pass their entries without delay.ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO., : - Agents ANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, / district of Montreal; No.1675; Superior Court; Dame Julia Booth, wife common as to property of Alexander Nelson, wholesale furrier, of the town of Westmount, in the distriet of Montreal; duly authorized to ester en justice is plaintiff, va.the said Alexander Nelson is defendant.Notice is hereby given that plaintiff has instituted an action of separation as to property.McCormick & Claxton, Attorneys for piaintiff.Montreal, May 4, 1896.ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.Superior Court.No.590.Dame Marie Laforest, plaintiff, vs.Jean Baptiste Magnan, defendant.On the 17th day of June, 1896, at elght of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of said defendant, No.498 St.Pagrick Street, in the City of Montreal, wiil ba sold: by authority of justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of horses, waggons, houschold furniture.Conditions cash.Toussaint Thuot, B.S.C.Montrcal, June 6th, 1896.VITAL ENERGIES.- It contains &§ Phosphate of Gli Lime, the substance most necessary to our existence, and indispensable for¥ the formation of § the bony and muscular system, and is the BEST TONIC for LYM PHATIS subjects, B mest and all suffering Il ARE SLC from NERVOUS DESILITY, POORNESS OF BLOOD and | the EXCESSES OF YOUTH.i DUSART'S SYRUP of LACTO-PHOSPHATE [4 of LIME isintended for children whose limb are weak and who roguire this bone-formin aterial.i is À SPECIFIC IN IMFAMT'S GREEN DIARAHOEA | AND ASSISTS CHILDREN IN THE FORMATION AND CUTTING OF THEIR TEETH, @@ ; The above may Ha obtaineu from all Drurrists [| __in CANADA and the UNITED STATES, Wholesals où LYMAN, SONS & C0, MONTREAL mena TT Wh TI 7 qe * sa 1 ak Se a The SHIPPING.) AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE, WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE, Sailing from MONTREAL every WEDNESDAY Morning, From From Glasgow.Steamship, Montreal.May 20.SS Concordiæ.June 11 May 29.SS Tritoni&.\u2026.June 18 June 5.S8 Amarynthia.\u2026 \u2026.June 25 June 12.88 Alcides.».\u2026\u2026\u2026.July 2 June 19.858 Warwick.eeeses.July 9 AGENTS.Glasgow.Donaldson Bros, _.{ 1SON LINE, Lyadon and Newcastle Service.Sailing from Montreal on or about From Newcastle- Steam- From Montreal on-Tyne, ships.to London.May 22.\u2026\u2026\u2026.8S Iona.June 12 June 5.SS.Hiona.- June 26 All the London steamers will take cargo for Newcastle-upon-Tyne.EAST COAST SERVICE.ABERDEEN, LEITH, AND DUNDEE AT INTERVALS, SS Bellona, for Leith .are suceuse June 27 SS.Escalona, for Aberdeen.vee.July 10 SS.Avlona, for Dundee.\u2026\u2026.July 15 Agents\u2014CAIRNS, YOUNG & NOBLE, Newcastle- on-Tyne : A.Low, SON & CARTER, 27 Lead- enhall Street, London, Ju.C.; G.V, TURN- HULL & Co., Leith ; We THOMSON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland.Special accommodation for Butter, Cheese and Provisions ; also Cattle, Horses and Sheep.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above Lines to or from any pointin CANADA OR WESTERN STATES, For further particulars apply to HENDERSON BROS., Chicago, Ill., ROB J.D.RIDDELL, Stratford.Ont., or 23 & 25 St.Sacrament Street ERT REFORD & GO, Black Diamond Line, S.8, CAPE BPRETON.2500 tons capacity.S.S.LOUISBURG.2450 tons capacity.8.8.CACOUNA.2000 tons capacity.S,S.BONAVISTA.1650 tons capacity.S.S.COBAN.1350 tons capacity.The above A 1 Iron steamships will run regularly throughout the season from Montreal to Charlottetown, P.E, KL, North Sydney, \u20ac.B.and St, John\u2019s, Rfid.NEXT SAILINGS: 8.8.BONAVISTA .Tuesday.June 16 S.8.COBAN.Serie June 23 S.S.BONAVISTA.Monday.\u2026.- July 6 S.S.COBAN.ieee July 13 S.8.BONAVISTA.Saturday.July 25 To be followed by other sailings at regular intervals.These vessels have comfortable Cabin acomo dation.For freight or passage apply to PEARKE Bros.& Co, Charlottetown, P .E.1 Voocur Bros , North Sydney, C.B.; Hanvoy & Co., St.John\u2019s Nfid.; or to KINGHAN, BROWN & GO.14 Place Royal, Montreal, Dominion Line.African Steamship Company\u2019s Regular Line of First-Class Steamships BETWEEN NON'itt AL, BRISTOL (Avonmouth) and LONDON Stenmers of the above liné insure at first class rates and are fltted up with all the modern i m- provements for carrying Live Stock, also Butter, Cheese, Grain and every description of general cargo, and are intended to be despatched from Montreal as follows:\u2014 TO BRISTOL (Avonmoutlh).SS.Loango.vice June 6th SS, Merrimac .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.June 11th 88.Memphis.erereaens June 18th SS.toi.coven.viscose.June 25th SSe Lyc'a.0.0.0000-5 July 2nd And Week'y Thereafter.TO LONDON.SS.Montezuma.eres - SS.Memnon.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.June 20th SS.ASSaye.\u2026.\u2026.000 000000 June 27th And Regularly Thereafter.For rates of freight and other particulars apply tn ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO.210 Commissioners St, MONTREAL And at 70 Queen\u2019s square, Bristol ; 4 St.Mary Avenue.London ; 14 Castle Street, Liverpool.JOHNSTON LIKE.Regular Sallings MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL.June 13th SS.PARKMORE.\u2026.\u2026.ee Jure13 SS.BARROWMORE.véasasencnn.JUNE 20 SS BALTIMORE.NN July 8 SS.PARKMORE.el July 15 SS BARROWMORE.0.I 22 For rates of freight, through bills of lading and full information, apply to all railway agents; Wm, Johnston & Co,, Ltd., Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Boston; 218 La Salle Street, Chicago ; 208 Railway Exchange Building, St Louis; or to \u201c WM.JOHNSTON & CO, Lta., Poard of Trade Building, Montreal.fntersational Navigation Co.%3 Lines, AMERICAN LINE ¥OR SOUTHAMPTON.Shortest and most convenient route to London, No transfer by tender.No tidal delays.Close connection at Southampton for Havre and Paris by special fast twin serew Channel steamers.: .1 eabin, $85and upwards: II.cabin, $40 to $60, Berlin, June 6, 1va.m Parviz, June 12, 10 a.m St.Paul.June 10,10 a.m N.Ÿ.June 17, 10 a, m Rup STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP, I.cabin, $65 and upwards: II.cabin, $45 to $65.Berlin.Saturday, June 6, 10 a.m Southwark.Wednesday, June 10, 9.30 a.n INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 6 Bowling Greep, New York, or w.H.Henry, 143 St.James Street, W.F.Egg, 129 St James Street.) Montreal, JŸ Gilnour & Co.S4St, Paul tre St.John's, Newfoundland.SS.ACADIAN will receive freight on Wednesday, 27th May.MENRY DOBELL & CO, Agents.4 Ottawa River Navigation Co.MODERN STEEL BTEAMERS.BOVEREIGN AND EMPRESS, FORMING DAILY MAIL LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND OTTAWA, Fares to Ottawa, single, $2.30.Return, $4, Do.Round Trip, Rail and Boats.$5.Most Pleasant and Direct Route to the Caledonia Springs.\u2018STEAMER SOVEREIGN EXCURSIONS.Dally to Oka, Como, Hudson or Carillo Take 8 a.m.train to Lachine.n, $1 SHOOT THE RAPIDS, 50c.Take 5,9 p.m.train for Lachine.Market lines, from Canal Basin, Str.Princess for Carillon, etc,, Wednesday and Saturday at a.m.Steamer Mauds for Papineauville, Tread- well, Hawkesbury, ete., on Tuesdays and Fri- L days, at 6.30.p.m.i Tickets at 143 and 184 St.James Street \u2018Windsor and BalmoralHotels and Grand Trunk Station.Head Office, 165 Common Street, .W.SHEPHERD, Fr.- \u2014\u2014 SHIPPINts ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamship Liverncol, Quebec and Montreal 4 11 18 25 m ci st 1 2 Mail Service\u2014Calling at Londondere a! From From Liverpool Steamships Montreal Gun 28 ®ay.Sardinian.13 June 14 June tripe ral part, where least motion is felt, the lights being at the comman gersat any hour of the night, and Smok The Saloons and Staterooms are heated by Ing 10 steamer, location of, aud number of pen sons in room.À reduction is made an Round Trip Tickets except on the lowest rate.Second Cabin\u2014To Liverpool or Londongeryy, Belfast or Lcndonderry, supply of provisions, cooked and every requisite forthe vovage,.eee:.$1.00 higher.Glasgow, Londonderry and York Glasgow Steam.hips New vos 29 May.State of California.12 June, 10 July.State of Nebraska.24 July, $85 to $12).or Londonderry, 20: votuin tiakatg, $ donderry at lowest rates, | of N jon accommodations for all lasses of passen.I the centre of the ships\u2019 \u2019romenade dack, the entire width of the vessel, and two thirds of the length.Electric lights throughout, and electric belld in every staterrom.No cattle carried.1 LL oo Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service From From Montres ; Glasgow Ste mships on or about 21 May.Pornersnian.s.1.9 June 98 May.*8iberian.rrieens 16 June 4 June.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Grecian.beerreens 23 June 11 June.SArmatilan.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.30 June 18 June.- Scandinavian.\u2026.July gow direct, has zood accommodation for a Li limited pumber of cabin passengers.Rates, ¥ay.* Mongolian.».6 June © June, 3 pam June.\"Numidian.20 June 2 June\u2019 3 7 June.Parisian.27 June 28 June.9g June.*Laurentian.4 July, 4 July 3 a.m June.*Mongolian.11 July 11 July, Sp *Steamors marked thus do not stop at Ri ouski or Londonderry on the Eastbound The Saloons and Staterooms are in the con Elsotri.s throughout of the passen, ÿ Music Rooms ing Room on the promenada deck, ty is néed for lighting the shi eam RATES\u2014Cosbin: $50 and upwards.Accord.Sieerage\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgo Including a plontifni served, and Cape Town, South Africa.Stecrage rates, Serviee (from New Pier, foot of W.lat Street, New York) From 2 June.State of Nebraska.26 June, i an 6 June.State of California.9 July, 2 pm These steamers do not carry cattle.\u201cpu Rates\u2014Ist cabin, $45 tn $65; return ti Second cabin, to or from Glaces ; BHA, Bieerrge to Gissgow, Belfast or Loge Outfit for steerage passengers furnished frea, The Steamships State of California and State ebraska are not surpassed for their excel TE The Saloons are forward, Staterooms near And Weekly Thereafter, ! *This steamer, sailing from Montreal to Glas $45 and $50.London, Quebec and Montrenl Servica From From Montrea London.Steamships.on or about 27 May.Monte Videan.14 June 3 June.Canadian.c.ccevieccaconns 21 June 10 June.Brazilian.+.28 June 17 June.Ormiston.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.5 July And every ten days thereafter, Liverpool, Halifax, Philadelphia and | / St.Johm\u2019s Service.From L\u2019pool to St.John\u2019s Steamships Phila.on John\u2019s to and Halifax 16 May.Assyrian 30 May.Carthaginian,.19 Juue 24 June 13 June.Assyrian.3 27 June.Corean.coon 17 July west bound, with and for Mailsand Passengers From From St or about Glasgow 5 June 10 June July 8 July 22 July And regularly thereafter, Calling at St.John's, Nfld., both east and | 335, $40, $45, according to steamer and accommodation.CUNARD LINE Lucania .ees .\u2026.ve .Sat.June 6, Noon, Etruria.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Sat.June 13, 9.00 a,m Campanila .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026ecse- Sat.June 20, Noon.Umbria.Coes Sat.Jane 27, 9.00 a.m Lucania .Sat.July 4, 10.00a.m Étruria.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat, July 11, 2.00pm Campanig.\u2026.0\u2026.Eat, July 18, 10.00 a.m | Umbriaceie:.-.veeeens Sat.July 25, 2.00 p.m EXTRA %Al LING.Aurania.Tuesday, June 9, 2.00 p.m years, ar unequalled record for the safety and comfort of their passengers, of fast, Glasgow, Havre, ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean ports.Company\u2019s office, No.4 Bowling Greek New York.THOMAS WILSON, Agent, Hamburg-American Packet bo, Goods will find it to their advantage DJ having their goods come Lawrence Line via Hamburg or Antwerp Through Bills of Lading tion with the Canadian ne Railways to principal points in Canad lars, apply to Freight and Shipping Manager, 13 St.John 3 QUEBEC STEAMSHIP G0, to leave Montreal on for FATHER POINT, GASPE.MAL PERCE, TOWN and PICTOU, day.Or to W.D.O'BRIEN, 143 St.James Street.nt For further particulars apply to H.& A.ALLAN, 25 Common Street, Montreal _ FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Calling at Queenstown.The steamers of this line have, for over itty RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60 and upwards.Second cabin; Steerage tickets to and from all partd Europe at very low vates.| 4 Through Bills of Lacing given for Bel- Antwerp and other For freight and passage apply at fh VERNON H.BROWN & CO General Agents.9 St.Francois Xavier Street.Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., - 864 St.Psul Street, Montreal TE Hansa\u2014St.Lawrence Line The cniy direct line between Hamburg, Ant werp and Canada affording regular sailings.SUMMER SERVICE From From From A | Hamburg Antwerp Montres SS.Sicilia.\u2026.May 9 May 13 June A Steamer.May 23 May 26 June 1 SY.Christiania, June 6 June 9 July 1 A Steamer.June 20 June 23 July J Importers of German and Delgian dy Hansa-9k issued in connec | and American Regarding Frelght Bnd other particu JAMES THOM, lm LIMITED.St.Lawrence Line.The S.S.CAMPANA, 1,700 tons, is intended Monday, Sth June, at Rp ç LE, AL PAY, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOLTE No cargo received after noon of sailing For Freight, Passage and Staterooms, apply J.& BROCK, Agent, 251