Montreal daily herald, 3 juillet 1896, vendredi 3 juillet 1896

[" IRKET.ouUnÉ.all ne Streets \u2014\u2014\u2014 - now sells ab new method ndiscovered, ie cost.$100 best filter in 9 ctor Street.\u2014\u2014\u2014\" z distinctive > stock stands ality not seen good buying have the la- e book line.co., ES STREET.Catherine Sty $s gh class hanging.teed.FEBVRE, LLER) herine St.2440090 ianos?e Them.ê ranch, $ 2344 St $ Catherine , treet.irphy°s, è 2-04 40906 \"À Daily Ter FIGHTY-M.%, remem, WAITING FOR %.THE SUMMONS.Mr.Laurier\u2019s Cabinet is Practically Completed.BANQUET TO MA.THOMAS FORTIN, Senator Pelletier and Messrs.Mills and Paterson in Town\u2014Most of the Visiting Politicians Return Home.Thé Windsor was once again the gathering place for The politiciang yesterday, Interest in the conference hetween Hon.Mr.Laurier and his lieutenante Mas further accentuated by the arrival of Hon.Senator Pelletier, from Que bec, of ilon.David !{ills fron» Londun, of Mr.W, Paterson, from Brantiori, and o Messrs.W.Mulock and J.L.Ldgar, M.P.P., from 7Teronto.All these genitlemen, a» \u201cxell as other leading \"men bers of the party, had lengaby conferences during the day with the Liberal leader.The evening brought with iL some proofs that satisfactory progress had been mad?with the composition of the new Government, for a aumber eof the prominent visitors left for their homes by the night trains.Hon.A.G.Blair of New Brunswick, and Hom.L.H.Davies, of Prince Edward Island, went away by the Canadian lacific, while the Grand Trunk took cave of Sir Richard Cartwright, Hon, David Mills, Mr, C.S.Hyman, and Mr.William; Paterson.Messrs.Mulock and Edgar remmaiaëd over until to-day.Sone mild excitement was caused during the evening by a report that ion.Mr.Laurier had received a suti- mons from His Excellency, the Gover nor-General, and would leave for Ottawa th s morning.But the run vr as prémaiure.It probably had its Origin in the despatch from Ottawa announcing that Sir Charles Iipper wns in conference with his Ex: ltaner, and the consequent knojwledge t11t Mr.Lairier might receive a vice-regal summops at any time.The general impression ja political circles is that it will be next week before the Prerafer-elect is sum- mioned to Rideau IIall.When that event does take place, it is probable that the official sweæauing-in of the new ministry will follow within 48 hours.\u2018As little time as possible will be consumed in order that the new Premier aad his colleagues may go back to their constttwencias for re-election in time to mieet Parliament, which is called to meet for the despatch of business on Thursday week.It Is not considered likely that apy of thie gentlemen chiogen for Cabinet positions will be opposed by the Conservatives; although it is just possibe that contests may iake place in some of the western copstitu- encies.But any such opposition will be purely factious, as the country is with Mr.Laurier and is deterimined that he and his colleagues shall be allowed to get down to business as soon s possible.esp \u201cMR.[FORTIN HONORED.The many friends of Mr.Thos, ¥Fortin, the member elect for Laval Co., tendered him an informa! dinner last evening, at the St.Lawrence Hall, Mr.A.L.de Martigny, occupied the chair.Amongst the guests were: Mr.Fortin, J.I.Tarte, ex-M.P.for L\u2019Islet, Odilon Desmarais, M.P, for St.James Division, Hon.J.E.Robidoux, 11.C.St.Pierre, Fugene Lafontaine, P.(.Martineau, Lomer Gouin, J.A.Drouin, D.A.Lafortune, P.E.Paquet, Thos.Cote, G.E.Langlois, M.Kent, 8.Hamilton, ex-Ald.Hamelin, À me Geofirion, Amedee Geoffrion, G.Des- aulniers, Amedee Lamarche, J.A.Gi- \u2018rard, Oscar Morin, Remi Gohier, À.Fortin, L.A.Morin, &r., M.Germain, N.P., P, G.Martineau, J.Perron, D.Papineau, Gustave Lemay, L.E.N.Pratte, J! W.Brunet, Louis Boisseau, O, H.Senecalli Jos.Archambault, Thos.Archambault, Oscar Beauchamp, J, P.B.Casgrain, Chas.A, Wilson, T.D, Shallow, Jos, Demers, J.O.\u201cI'rempe, P.E.Lannalice, P.Galihert, Wilfrid Mercier, Chas.Meunier, 5.Deschamps, and many others.After partaking of the excellent menu which was provided by Host Hogan, the usual loyal toasts were honored, after which Hon.Mr.Robidoux proposed the health of the guest of tlle evening.Mr.Fortin replied in suitable terms, and received an ovation, The chairman proposed the health of the chieftain, Hon.Wilfrid Laurier, and the toast was honored amidst the greatest enthusiasm.Mr.J.I.Tarte responded for him, and in the course of his remarks said that the choice of the mémbers of Mr.Laurier\u2019s Cabinet was nearly completed, but nothing could be made public as yet.He could eay this much, however, that Sir Oliver Mowat and the Hon.\u2026Messra.Blair and Fielding would be Ministers.(Applause.) Mr.Lomsr Gouin proposed the toast to the health of \u201cOur Representatives ia Parliament,\u2019\u2019 which was responded to by Mr.O.Desmarais.\u2018\u2019The Press\u201d was proposed by Mr.H.C.St.Pierre and was responded to by Mr.G.De- panlaiers, of Le Soir, and Thos Coté, pf La Presses Mr.D, A, Lafortune spoke in reply to a toast to \u2018\u2018Old Time Canservatives,\u2019\u201d and the event \u2018was brought to a close with short speeches by Messrs.Germain, P.G.Martineau, Gfrard and Dr.N.W.Trenhoime.THEY ARE NOT SCARED.Bome time before polling day a city journal published an interview with a member of the firm of Ames, Holden & Co., in which that gentléman was made fo say that he viewed the prospects ot a Liberal victory with considerable misgivings, because, in his opin- icn, it \u2018would mean a very serious disturbance of business.The elections have been held and thd Liberals have wous yet the firm of Ames, Holden & Co.do not appear to have reached' that stage of business despair, \u2018which was hinted et in the interview referred to.Since the elections, the firm has continued arrangements then in progress for the addition of another to the many branches which they havé throughout the country: The new branch is to be in the Maritime Provinces and bids fair to be as profitable =x THR aes.- \u201c= 20 RTE AR.NO.159.MONTREAL, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1896.as those already established in Victoria and Vancouver, B.C.NOTES.Mr.Paterson of Brant received many expressions of sympatthy during the day from his Mon\u2018real friends upon his defeat.The gallant fighter of the West did ont, however, seem very downcast.lie was beatcn because he was chivalrously aiding friends in other constituencies, and because his riding was ohe of those gerrymandered by the last redistribution bill.But time will bring its revenges, andi Mr.Paterson will yet be again identified with the constituency which he has honored for 50 many yeare, Mr.Justice Wartele yesterday granted applications for recounts of the ballots in Jacques Cartier, Beauharnois, Nicolet and Three Rivers-St.Maurice.The recount in Yamaske is now in progress.THREE DROWNED- Peter McRae, His Wife and Son, of Ot awn, Upset on Lake Aylmer by a Squall.Aylmer, Que., July 2. A D I nA il EOL 1d In BOYS DEPT.| 98c for any $1.50 or $2.00 two-piece Plaited Suit in the Store.2 made such a reduction a necessity.= > Ca _ cm Me oe ME LTT TRE cen mime md mo | MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1896.THE RACES AT BEL-AIR YESTERDAY.Everett, Owned by Shields, Won the Herald Cup from Bushbolt.SIX GREAT RACES DURING THE DAY A Good-sized Attendance\u2014The Meet a Success \u2014 Yesterday's Baseball : Game\u2014Other Sporting News of the Day.The second day of the Bel-Air meet Baw an entry of six mces for the afternoon and an attendance of over a thougand.\u2018lhe three Grand \u201cLrunk tiains were well filled, but the car service back was lamentaply poor tak- lis almost: an hour for the last train In and a lengihened time for the other two.The day was rather hot and the track, as frequenters of Bel-Air know, somewhat deep and dusty but wo better raciaz has ever bgen seen in this part of Canada.Of the six eu- tries only one horse, Minnie Clyde, was scratched and the racing was unkx- ceptionally goovd.There could not have bea1 better fields apd betting was brisk.The Herald Hunter's Handicap flat race was the piece de resistance of the day.There were six entries and every horse main, This race created probably greater enthusiasm: than the Queen\u2019s llate on Weanesiay.Everett, All Blue, Martello, Bushbolt, Quitoski, and Lmddie were all horses that received ap equal amount of patronage from, the public with locally the fia- vors on Mr.Finnie\u2019s last year\u2019s winner, Bushbolt.The race was as exciting a ever a race nas been on the Dorval track.Mr.Finnie\u2019s horse led until the stretch when he fell behind, two and five lengths owing to having broken his raddle! Consequently Mr.Shields horse, Everett, with Landen riding, won tha cup for the year with Flanie coming third.All other races mere first class, ib fact the entries were better filled than Toronto, Hamilton, or Windsor had ever been and, for Bel-Air thé improvemint was so great that there was nu comparison with previous races.[The Victoria Rifles Band was engaged and it certain- iy was a great source of enjuyiient and a sufficidnt cuansolation to the sinners and Ioeens as well ag a delight to the grand stand hearers.The managers had, as oan Dominiom Day, everything arranged to satisfaction, includ- tng the gateq which has been removed from the embarrasing position of Wed- vesday, to the main entrance and there vas no crush.\u2018HE RACES.\u2018Phe first race of five and a half furlongs, a purse of $300, selling, was an easy thing for am unlikely horse, Mer- yy Duke, owned by Mr.Gibson; Ruth- ven and Pynamis Were the favorites, one at 1 to 6 and the other at 8 to 4 to Min.\" Pete Kelly camie second and Font D'Or third, at 4 to 1., The second race Was won by Parme- kan, the hottest favorite of the day.Mhis horse was ridden by Blake, the favorite jockey of Eastern Canaca, and he had many backers.He led all the may and finished by a neck.Maud Jyles came second, and Sir Lawrence, Mr.J.P.Dawes\u2019 horse, third.The third race was a hotly contested bne, Hailstone, owned by Mt.Conover, coming in first after a hard fight, Blake rode the horse, and there was considerable betting on that account.Alamo finished second after running he- jiind up to the finish, and Lake Shore, Mr.Parker\u2019s horse, the favorite at gven money, came m third in à can ter.LADIES DAY NRXT MONDAY; Seeretary Parmier has anniounced that next Monidiqy will bg \u2018\u2018Liadies Day\u2019! and the fair sex will be admitted free.An attractive card will be arranged and a steeplechase for Hunters ridden by gentlemen jockeys will be the feature.This will be a great chance for the Jadies to see the races, and Mr.Par.mer\u2019s action in armouncing that they will be aimitted free om next Monday, pannpt be commended too highly.The management hiave shown a Eepirit of fiberality in all their undertakings and the grand racing that is given at ghe Bel-Air tnack should receive the encouragement of \u2018all Kovers of the sport of kings.\u201d\u2019 The meetings heretofore given by the Bel-Air Jockey Club hiave never been Ms goiod as the presenti one and the horses racing over the course are the best that were ever brought together in Canada.Mr.Parmer and the gentlemen intevested with thenr are pportsmen in every sense of the word and their efforts to give a race meeting that will eclipse all others will be applauded by all whio have the fntereste bf the city at heart.The races have brought hundreds of strangers to the city and have put thousands of dollars In circulation among all clagses of Erade.The hotels are drowded with visitors brought herd by the Bel-Air ineeting and the dry goods merchants, haberdashers, hotelkeepera and many others are reaping a golden benefit from their coming.There id in the neighborhood of 20) horses stabled at the track and in the ajacent bams and twice that number of men) including owner, trainers, Jockeys and grooms, are with them.{The money pail for their keep alone amounts to many hundreds of dollars Baily.The remaining eight days of the meeting should see large crowds present and the hign quality of the pport furnished will amply repay visi- gars for a trip to the track.The tijain service to and from the grounds ig excellent and the trip is pow made in twenty minutes.The programme arranged for Satar- flay will he one of the best during the meeting and the attendance should pqual that of the opening day.The gates are mow Ro arranged that there is no delay in getting in and the Armangements are perfect.THE HERALD CUP: The Herald Hunters\u2019 Handicap Flat face was the most engaging of the pay\u2019d puograymine.The favctites were All Blue, the fast western horse, and Everstit.Bushbolt, the previous win- MF, took second place as favorite, and Martello, Quitosk! and Laddie were also fancied to a considerable extent.It was ia great race.Bushbolt got into the , as he did last year, and kept it tl the lag half, when Everett drew.| ahead, as did All Blue, and the finish waa: Ewerett first, All Blue second, and Mr.Finnie\u2019s horse third.\u2018sr mmaries: First.race, 5% furlongs, $300-Merry Duke, 108, Healy, 4 to 1, Won; Pete Kelly, 106, Congdon, 6 to 1, second ; Font D'Or, 195, Callahan, 6 to 1, third.Time, 1.104.Ruthvea, Pyra- mis, Lancashire Witch, Antoréo, Tremor and Mauder Gelding finished 88 named.Second race, § mile, $300, two-year- olds-Parmezan, 108, Blake, 4 to 5, won; Maud Lylee, 1074, Neumeyer, 2%, to 1, second; Sir Lawrence, 1094, l\u2019a- get, 15 to 1, ihird.Time, 1.04%.Joha Sullivan and Tabor also raa, in order.Third race, § mile, $250\u2014FHailstone, 114, Blake, 9 to 5, won; Alamo, 111, Neumeyer, 8 to 5, second; Lake Shore, 109, Healy, 4 to 5, third.If, Kapan- ga Cult, Sister Ione, Rapalatchie, M il- lie K., and l.antern also ran.Fourth race, Herald Hunters\u2019 Flandi- cap, Herald Cup, 14 miles\u2014KEverett,158, A, Loudon, 6 to 5, won; All Blue, 166, ir.dane, even, second, Busha bolti 154, Mr.Finnie, 5 to 1, third.Laddie and Quitoski also ran.Fifth race, 1 mile, selling, $300, 3- year-olds\u2014Mrs.Morgan, 104, Dlake, 2 to 1, wnn; Rossmar, 104, Clark, 2 to 1, second; Cave Spring, 109%, Paget, 10 to 1, third.Charley Weber, Prig, Stark and Balbriggan also ran in the order named.Sixth race, 5% furlongs, $300\u2014Zeal, 94, Songer, 8 to» 1, won; Elano, 105, Perry, 5 to 1, second; Distursance III., 99, Dyment, 8 to 1, third.Crocus, Longbrook, Laly McCann, Bowling Green also ran in the order named.THE OTHERS.In the flfth race, seven high class horses were carded, and the public plunged on Mrs.Morgan, and backed her into 7 to 5 favoritism, from 2 to 1,her opening price in the betting.Seagram\u2019s Rossmar was also wiell played for the place, and McCarren\u2019s erratic, but fast horse Prig was lightly played at 8 to 1.The start was perfect, Stark being the first to show, but gave way to Prig, who raced to the front and set a merry pace around \"the first turn, where he opeiled up a gap of two lengths.Mrs.Morgan was his nearest attendant, and Jockey Dlake by vigorous riding, canght and passed the big son of Galore before the hall mile pole was reached, DIalbriggan showed a brief burst of speed, but died away early, and Prig had enough before the three-quarters pole was passed.Rossmar set sail aîter the flying favorite when the stretch was reached and Cave Spring came [rom the bunch like a cyclone, and getting alongside of Licssmar, they challenged Mrs.Morgan.The effort came too late, however, as Jockey lake kept his mount in motion by the most vigorous kind oi riding, and in as pretty a finish as one ever looked at, landed her winner by a neck from Rossmar, and Cave Spring wias at his saddle girth, The book-makers lost heavily on the race, and \u2018there was many a happy face about when the numbers went up.A fast lot of spriaters wene carded in thië sixth race, a five and a half jur- long dash for three-year-olds and up- wands, and R.A.Smith\u2019s Longbrook was made favorite by the weight of his party dollars, which were sent into the betting ring.The Toronto contingent were loyal and backed Zeal persistently at odds of 10 and 12 to 1.FElano wag played lightly and the others were practically neglected by the speculatively inclined, Crocus rushed into the lead early and showed the way to the stretch turn with two lengths of daylight between him and his field.Elano caught and passed him before the stretch wap reached, Zeal coming strong got on even terms with him.It was a pretty race between the two from there to the wire, both jockeys using whip and spurs to urge on their mounts.Zeal finally wou by a scant neck with John Dyment\u2019s Disturbance in third place and three lengths away.\u2014\u2014 NOTES OF THE TRACK.Jockey Blake was \u2018the star of the day in the saddle yesterday and landed three \u2018winners out of four mounts.There are all kinds of boquets due in Mr.Allie Louden\u2019s direction for his ride on Everett in the Herald cup.He sat his horse like a veteran professional, and showed a generalship, that many who ride for a living lack.The last race of the day went to Zeal, the Canadian bred racer, while Disturbance III., also a Canadian, ran third, The finish was a rattling one, and rthe good horse Elano {rom the States made a noble bid for the prize, but could not reach the flying Zeal.The excitement com'midniced early in thie day and the finish in the first race was one that would call for enthusiasm on apy tanack in the country.It wias a rattlinyz race from the eight pole home and it was only by game bulldog courage that Merry Duke nipped Pete Kelly en the post.When Mrs, Morgan and Rogsmar \u2018\u2018\u2019buckled up\u2019\u2019 in the fifth, exciternent ran high in the grand stand.Little Charles, who rode Seagram\u2019s speedy candidate, worked like a demon, while Blake sat down on his mount in a businesslike fashion.There was a cloud of dust, and the racers swept by with the mare shqawing just enough in front to secure a verdict.The books got decidedly the worst of it yesterday, and many lucky speculators had testimony in jingling dollars to that effect.While Ruthven was made favorite in the firat he was rather thë favorite of the books than of the public, and many books would sooner have had him win than Merry Duke, who had 8 to 1 chalked up against him.Parmesan, in the second race, was backed down to prchibitive prices, Hailstone carried ag much (if not more) money as Lake Shore.Everett, with Mr.Louden in the saddle, had maay admirers, Mrs.Morgan was a liberally backed favorite, while Zeal naturally carried Canadian wagers.The result was that the trains to the city brought home many who were richer and merrier than when] they went to the track.Sir Lawrence the Canadian two-year old, who started in tre second race yes terday is a grand looking fellow amd after mnning a few more naces should give & gouvd account of himself.Hugh McCarren was \u2018\u2018aweet\u2019\u2019 on his big Salvator colt, John Suilivan, yesterday and while strolling through the ring he reduced his price from 50 to 1 down to 15 to 1.The colt man à gland race but broke fron the pest 60 awki wardly that he was almost left.On his last apparance he had to jump over Windsor when that colt fell, so that altogether he has had an unlucky ca: reer in Montreal thus far.Lake Shore, who was a well played favorite was slow to get away at the atart but closed up ground encugh to inenire confidence.He is another that needs just a little more work.TO-DAY\u2019S ENTRIÉS: Following are the entries for to-day: First race, # mile, purse-Joha Coagoyi 86 Impoattion; 85; Athens, I Ellerslie, 95; 93; Pyramids, 93; Stanza, 93; Lady McCann, 02; Damaek, 102; I ventured to the grille\u2014s out equal\u2014e wealth of ore another kepê ntly expoot arch our eye mess, it was ed with Vire jewels, with a.And if we a it satisfied show churches Cartuja hung tor at the Hoe restled hopes repeated i th its gasping own to a m © us the en- At last in self artuja\u2019s archie rate, its deco e gush that had aven the amuse \u2019s rococo, bub rid in a dull ping with gilde urant.But ta s a place, since n to the guides eased us better , tortured flams y twilight of which we nevek beth R.Pennel} 4 THE S.CARSLEY Co.LIMITED, NOTRE DAME STREET.¥ontreal's Greatest Store.July 3rd.JULY CHEAP SALE &F The Largest Sale of its kind in Canada, held only once a year & FRIDAY'S SPECIAL OFFERINGS Gigantic Sale of \u2014ar\u2014\u2014_ Japanese Rugs.The public will doabtless remember that we offered an immense quantity of Japancee Ruzs that we had bought very cheap for cash about two months ago, and that they sold out at once.Well, we have managed to secure anoth~r manufacturer's stock, bought at extraordinarily low prices for spot cash.Better patterns and betuer quality than the last lot.To-day we offer the entire stock at the following prices TO=-DAY\u2019S PRICES FOR JAPANESE .+.RUGS.Our former price Our price { Size about for same uality of goods.to-day - 6 x T wee eee #6 eee ase 4.00 esa ess où es ass\u2019 ses eve $ 2.80 x 9 .7.00 et eee see sen sont see eee 5.40 7 1-2 x 10 1-3 \u2026 > 11.00 cor wes sie een een ee T.88 0 X 12 \u2026 Le 2.0 eer eee sen 15.00 .) 10.80 101-2 X 12 \u2026\u2026 ver cer Les Leu ens ees 17.50 12.60 12 x 15 \u2026 Las een vas vue eee 25.00 18.00 Gentlemen who intend purchasing these goods will find it more convenient «0 Come early to-day, as we shall be very busy later on in the day.TO BUSINESS MEN Dur July Cheap Sale is especially interesting to men, firstly, because by dealing with us they have an unlimited variety to choose from; secondly, because ;during this sale they can buy high-class suits at a mere fraction of the real value.Our former Our Prices Lot Quantity Sizes Prices from For To-day No.1.About 100 36 to 44 in.$4.50 to $5.25 $4.25 No, 2.About 200 36 to 44 in.$6.25 to $7.25 $5.75 No.3.About 200 36 to 44 in.87.75 to $14.50 $7.49 TO GENTLEMEN ABOUT THIS SALE.During the summer our July Cheap Sales are so low that any of the suits could not be manufactured, let alone sell them, for the prices mentioned above.Our advice is COME EARLY Friday.» © Ladies\u2019 Straw Hats.bargains ever offered in Straw Hats.600 Ladies\u2019 tSraw Hats, in a varlety of shapes and colors, original prices varying from 25c to 76c, until they are sold 8c each.300 Ladies\u2019 Straw Sailor Hats, very puitable for city or country wear, regu- Jar value 12c, to-daÿ 4c each.500 Ladies\u2019 Fashionable White Straw Failor Hats, by far the best value in the city.Regular value 20c.To-day they are 9c each., 1,000 Ladies\u2019 Stylish Straw Sallor Hats, latest shapes, high crowns, regular price 40c, to-day 24c.400 Ladies\u2019 Very Stylish Straw Sailor Hats, {fashionable crowns, trimmed in white and navy, regular price $1.35, today 30c.Preserving Kettles.The way we are selling Preserving Kettles is something astonishing, but {here are hundreds upon hundreds mor o sell.PRESERVING KETTLES 1000 Preserving Kettles, Porcelain Lined, first quality goods, will be offered Friday as follows .Regular Our Price Price 8 quart size .\u2026 \u2026.\u2026.cen oe 30.49 $0.19 4 quart size \u2026 .\u2026.cio cor one 0.65; 0.23 6 quart size \u2026 \u2026 \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.80 0.36 8 quart size \u2026 ee cre ooo woe 1.10 0.42 10 quart size \u2026 \u2026 \u2026.\u2026.« 1.25 0.45 12 quart size \u2026 ve vee cod een 1.40 0.48 14 quart: size \u2026 we ce cod oon 1.50 0.67 16 quart size \u2026 \u2026 cor wee oe 1.705 0.63 20 quart size \u2026 \u2026.ree eee .\u2026 2.00 0.89 22 quart size \u2026 \u2026 \u2026.\u2026.\u2026 2.26 0.99 or lower if necessary.Shop Walkers Will Give Every Desired Information.THE S.CARSLEY CO, \u2018res 1763 to 1783 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL.Lakeside \u2014\u2014em Points.My wagon leaves for Lakeside Points on Tucsdays and Fridays at 2 o'clock.Any orders will receive my personal attention.Chas.Chappell, Tel.3457.2601 St.Catherine St.NOTICE.On and after FRIDAY, 8th May, our express will commence to make a weekly trip to La- chine, Dorval, Lakeside, Pointe Claire and Beaconsfield, Express will leave our store at 10'clock p.m.sharp.Orders by mail or telephone promptly attended to.English Provision Co., 2450 St Catherine Street Tel.No.4847, Cor, Drummond.VIGOR of MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.Weakness, Nervousness, De: bility, and all the train of evils from early evils or later excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc.Full strength, development and tone given to every organ and portion of the body.Simple, natural methods.Immediate improvement seen.Failure impossible; 2,000 references Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free.ERIE MEDICAL GO,, Buffalo, N.Y.Manufacture Billiard Tables, THE BEST IN CANADA.BUILD BOWLING ALLEYS oAM our, 88 ST.DENIS STREET.Split up The Back., That 18 what happens to some much used books.We make OIfice Books that neither rip, split nor tear with the roughest usage.They are made to last for years, and keep a concise, clear statement of your business.They are cheapest, for they do their work best and last longest.Charles F.Dawson, The Sign of the Gelden Owl, 986 ST.JAMES STREKT \\ Refrigerator Waggons.We use them.That Is why our goods, delivered to our customers as far as Beaconsfield, arrive in pro- rer condition.: Delivery twice a week, Tuesday and Friday.Waggons leave at noon sharp.BROWN BROS., Windsor Market.HERALD TABLE HINTS, fPECIALLY PREPARED FOR THE HFRALD.Strawberries.Hominy with Cream or Syrup.Broiled Smoked Salmon with Scrambled Eggs.Bread Omelet.Baked Potatoes.Little Jokers.Brewis, Coffee.DINNER, {.obster Soup.Roast Loin of Lamb Stuffed.Beet Greens.Salmon Salad.Asparagus on Toast.Potatoes with Cream.Cucumbers.Strawberry Float.pres Pudding- ruit.Tea and Coffee.SUPPER.Cream Picked Fish.Dandelion Salad (nice).Potato Croquettes.Rusk& * Lemon Jelly.Rhubarb Sauce.Apple Fritters.Tea and Cocoa.Bread Omelet.\u2014Line a butter dish with thin elices of cold lamb or veal ; soak one cup of soft bread crumbs in one cup of hot milk; add one tablespoonful of butter, one teaspoon of chopped parsley, and one teaspoon of fine chopped onion; a little salt and pepper, and two eggs, well beaten; pour this over the meat and bake until a nice brown.Little Jokers.=One and one-half cups rye meal, one and one-half cups of flour, ome of milk, two \u2018eggs, ond teaspoon soda, two of cream tartar, two generous tablespoons of sugar, one-half teaspoon salt; put meal and sugar into the bowl in which you mix it; measure flour after sifting; thea return flour to sieve; add soda and cuydam¥ tartar to it; mix thoroughly; then sift in the meal; beat eggs lightly; add to this the milk; then pour this im, the dry mixture, and beat up well; drop small spoonful into boiling fat, and fry ten minutes; delicious.Swiss pudding\u2014One cup fine bread crumbe, two of mik, three eggs, one tablespoonful butter (melted), one teaspoon salt, one-half \u2018teaspoon pepper, one-halt pound grated cheese; soak crumbs in the milk; add the other ingredients; dover with dry crumbe, and bake in quick oven.Strawberry Float.\u2014Take strawberry shortcake, cut in square; make a nice boiled! custardy pour over this then coven with etrawberries, halved and sweetemed, with whipped cream or whites of eggs beaten to a stiff froth for the topee Purest Best Home-made Bread.Our Home Made Bread is the best that skill and pure materials can produce.If you would like to try it, a telephone message or a post card will bring it to your door.! ALLATT°S, 135 ft.Antoine Street, Telephone 2080.| MONTRFAL YOUR BABY lt.Needs nourishing.The best doctors recommend .\u201cThe First Swiss Brand\u201d of Unsweetened Milk.R.W.TURNER, Agent, 18 St.Alexis St.-\u2014 RIRTHS.CORMACK \u2014At the Manse, Maxville, Ont., June 2th, the wife of Rev.J.Cur- inack, of a daughter.156 DEPATIE \u2014 At St.Helen's Island, on June 30, the wife of Arcade Depatie, of a MARRIAGES.KOOL\u2014McARDLE\u2014At 528 Drolet Street, on the evening of the 3th insgt.,, by the tev.J.R.Dobson, assisted by Lev.I.M.Dewey, Charles Kool, of Amsterdam, Holland, to Maggie J.McArdle, of Montreal.English and Du*ch perers and Glasgow, Écotland, Weekly Mail please copy.E61 McINTOSH\u2014DARLING\u2014On Wednesday, Srd June, at the home of the bride's per- ents, by the Rev, R.LL.Ockley, Mr.J.J.McIntosh, of the Otterville Manufacturing Co., to Miss Lena, second daughter of Mr.Isaac JI Darling, all ot Otterville, Oxford Co., Ont.168 NEILEON\u2014MISSSETT\u2014June 25th, at St.Patrick\u2019s Church, by the Rev.Father Quinlivan, P.P., John H., son of George Neilson, to Winnifred (Winnie), third daughter of Robert Messett, both of this city.158 DEATHS.AULDJO\u2014At his late residence, La- chine, on the 2nd July, 1896, after a lingering illness, in the 84th year of his age, Edward George Auldjo.Funeral wili take rlace on Saturday, Tuly 4th, from La- chine at half-pa:t twelve, and from Bonaventure Station on arrival of the 1.30 train.Friends and achuaintances are requested to attend without further notice.6 GORMAN-In this city, on the 80th inst., John Gorman.native of Co.Limerick, Ireland.8 16 KERRY\u2014Suddenly, on the morning of the 30th, at 149 Durocher Street, John Kerry, Esq O\u2019BRIEN\u2014In ihis city, on the 2nd inst.Patrick O'Brien, native of County Kerry, Ireland, aged 60 years.Funeral from his late residence, 58 Ottawa Street, on Sunday, the Sth inst.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.THOMAS\u2014In this city, on July 1, Rebecca Nissebun, re'lct of the late John Alex.Thomas.Funeral notice hereafter, from her residence, 145 Lusignan Street.WILSON\u2014At Valois, on the 1st July, Marie Jeanne, Infant child of Wilfrid J.Wilson, aged 4 years.Funeral private.RIVER : FRONT.One of the most complete and attractive of our Summer Residences on the Lake Shore, convenient to the railways and desirable in every way.Would exchange for first-class city residence or well located building lots J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO, 181 ST.JAMES STREET.A We will mail on appiication, free information how to grow hair upon a R bald head, stop falling hair and re- more seal diseases.Address, ® tenheim spe Room 5 Selves Building, Cincinnati.O.Room To Let.A large, well-lighted front rent with first- class board.15 BELMONT STREET, Off Beaver Hall Hill, room to WANTED \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WEEKLY: DAILY HERALD Of March Gth, 1894 And April 10th, 1894 Parties having same will please notify Herald.+++00000000-600400000 WE CANNOT RESIST A FEW ITEMS.Nearly every one knows of our general price reductions during tbis month \u2014simply 10 per cent.off all Black and Plain Colored Dress Goods, and 20 per cent.off all Fancy Dress Goods\u2014but every one doesn't realize what it means when you figure it out in dollars and : ; + : + + + e : cents, $ - A _ .Persian 4eme 3 which, quality consid- Crepons.ered,can\u2019t be equalled.20 per cent, off means 30 cents saved on every yard.A little lower even Plisse and than our regular : reductions this month.Muslin.Your choice of a table full\u2014worth 25¢ to 33c\u2014at 19c a yard.Haycock & Dudgeon, 2401-2403 St, Catherine St.000000000000 LIES IN AN EVENING PAPER.The Herald was informed last evening, that the alleged \u2018\u2018terrible experience\u2019* of Rev.À.R.McDuff, being stricken with East India ague, reported in an eveuing paper, is absolutely without foundation.From Abbots- ford, Que., & Herald representative learned that Mr.McDull simply went for a holiday without announcing his visit.The unfortunate inisleading reports about Mr.McDuff have been a source of much annovanc3 to the fain- ily, and a special request was made Lo contradict all false statements.Mr.McDuff is well and happy.DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1896.\u201d \u2018 donnons TS THE WOMAN ABOUT TOWN (Any contributions suitable for this column may be addressed to ** The Woman About Town,\u201d Herald Office.) TO OUR READEKS.It is hoped that those who have al ready interested themselves in the proposed \u2018\u2018home boarding house\u201d\u2019 for ladies engaged in business will persevere in their efforts to put the idea into practice.The fact that there awe similar homes in different parts ot the States tn prosperous working order shoutd convince the moet sceptical oi their practical use and desirability, The niassage treatment, for hygienio purposes i8 now sn favorably known aad generally adopted that it affords a wide field for women as a profession.Some wioinen are peculiarly adapted for such work possessing the firm, sympathetic touch which 1g so wooth- ing tio disordered nerves and useful in rubbing out wrinkles, reducirg flesh and performing nuimberless other offices of thi& nature, A new branch of this interesting treatment hase lately been developed.The masseuse devotes her skill exclusively to affections of the nerves in ahy form.Of course besides the ndeersary careful training requisite for this art ome must possess in seme degwee that quality known as animal magnetism, There is nfo muscular el- fort required in this particular form of treatment as the magnetic healing touch of the fingers with scarcely any friction alone produces the beneficial and sopthing results.It is generally observed thait those people with shapely hands and long tapering] fingers are miost likely to have this magnetic influence at their fingers\u2019 ends.This power is undoubtedly a gift which can be claimed omly by a few but- to those who possess it and so desire it can be used as a precious legacy and adopted as an invaluable profession.PARIS NOTES.ForEveuing Gowns Satin is the Material Par.For evening gowmne satin is the material par excellences tulle, flowers, paillettes, rfbbons and various fantasies being used as trimmings.A profusion of tulle is place round the de- coll?tage, and the sleeves are also usually made of tulle.For day wear there is one material which is most seriously considered of the Frenchwoman at the moment, and its namie is crepe de Chine.Many of the gowms displayed are made of this most charming fabric, the palest shade of pavement gray and a Tuscan tone being unquestionably thw most favored hues, while the trimining is mostly ambroidered lawn traced with a little gold thread, and the belt may be found of glacs ellk; and belts are details to which the Frenchwoman is much de- voied.She prefers these in corselet form folded round her waist, extending almost up to the hust, where some soft muslin or chiffon will overhang them, Black silk and chine silk make these corgelets as a rule.Without exception, the sleeve is made with a short puff and ruched to the wrist.This obtains on all sorts and conditions of gowns; indeed, on every ccstume worthy of the name, excepting that made in the simple coat and =kirt sivle, the coat sleeves being slightly full and drooping.Hats are small and worn much on the face, while the toque when adopt- ad i8 only permitted to show the smallest suggestion of fringe.Dark blue is a favorite color for straw, and hais of this color may Le found trimmed with mauve and violet pansies, violet and blue tulle and a paoache of violet feathers.A plaid apprarance is what the milliners endeavor to attain, and certa nly succeed in their endeavor, the violet and blue combination being their most earnest goal.As a trifle worthy of tention, it may be said that lempn-colored gloves hawe completely ousted from the public regard gloves of whrte, and also that the tulle bow is dead.To sum up the fashions of Paris of the hour.As a fabric, crepe de chine fs the idol of the moment, together with foulard.The most popular color is pale gray, while as a combination of colors blue and violets hold sawy.Skirts are full, sleeves are small, basques are short, belts are ubiquitous, and even the most captious of critics could be found to say a good Word for the modes of Paris as they are today, \u2018when realized by \u2018Le best artists and worn by the woman of tact, \u2014 SOME WEDDING CUSTOMS, In Wales Forty Years Ago.A wedding as it was customarily ar: ranged in Wales some forty years ago was an interesting affair.In those days, as soon &s the young people had made up their awa minds, before they could speak of a wedding the consent of the bride\u2019s parents had to be obtained.This arrangement, or rather consent 'wias called the Gofyn-y-ferch, and could by no means be done by letter, a written document being considered very had taste.A good deal of formality surrounded the Gofyn-y-ferch, and it was opt to be omitted even when the parent?were known to be willing.The accepted lover had many anxieties, and among them was the pace of his best horse ard the pace and miettle of his friends\u2019 howses.At last the wedding day dawned.The bride was dressed early, but over her finery she wore a Jong cloak, buttomed all the way down to the ground, while a hood entirely covered her heal and (are.In the osurse of the mpming the bridegroom sent some of his friends to Sëck out the bride.Arrived at her father\u2019& house, they found the doer locked, and before they could be admitted, they had to recite some peotry.Soune- times the fair lady\u2019s whime ani ca- Prices mmde the delay Mr unlocking the door very long.When the door was opened the bride wias still to be found.She had teken refuge in some obscure comer of the house, wirere she Was cromching out of sight, comwplete- ly covered with her long cloak.This game of hide-and-veek was semetimes 80 prolonged that whien the bride was found, it was too late to be married that day, but this did not happen often.When the bride was really found there was a great mounting of horses ; she, in her modest cloak, was seated benind her father, and all the company set off as fast as their steeds go\u2014all except the bride\u2019s mother, who seldom if ever attended her dauchter\u2019s wedding.Up hill, and down dale, over embboth and rough ground the mfountain ponies galloped, and shame wn the bridegroom if he and his frishds did not reach the church before ihe bride.Service over, the bridegroom had still to keep guard over iis wile, for in one country parish, it not in many, it was the custom of friends of the young man to wiait outelde the church until the service was over, Then the happy conple appeared the bride was seized and placed behind one of the \u2018men, who galloped off with her.Naturally she was hotly pursued by the bridegroom, who, of course, alter an exciting chaise, eventually captured her.When at last| the wife was secured she took her seat behind her| hueband, and on} his own horse, and the company rode off again to the bride's old home.Arrived at the house, All! the party drank the health of bridle and bridegroom out of the same pewter.A Pedouin Wedding.There is an account in the New York Ledger of a Pedouin wedding as witnessed in Ramleh, à town on the seaside, near Alexandria.It seems that the father of the young man in good old Bible fashion looks up the bride, andif he has goon luck the engagement is forshwith celebrated gayly.In this case the search for the young lady took three days, and the engagement lasted a week, during which time the friends ot the prospective bridegroom made merry.The bride didn\u2019s come in until later in the course of events.\u2018The men gathered about the tent of the bridegrooim\u2019s father on the evening the engagement, \u2018was announced, and, forming a circle, they danced about, clapping hands, one of them occasionally wailing a song, which they all chorused.This was ali by the fight of the moon and there were no refreshments; variations were introduced on subsequent evenings, such as dancingz girls, picturesquely dressed.As tl4 week of lhe engagement drew to a close a new tent was pitched for the ycung couple, and con the morning of the wedding day rice was &et boiling in all the tents.This rice, dressed with olive oil, formed the wedding breakfast, and was served by the mother of the bridegroom and some of her contemporaries.The father of the bridegroom and some of the guests went for the bride, taking a camel decorated with red and bliie, with a canopy on his back for her to ride in.They, themselves were mounted on horseback and amid the frequent firing of guns the procession came back to fBamleh from the brides home.The woinen then followed and the crowd went over all the village, stopping before the tents of all their friemds to dance and sing.About four o\u2019clock in ,the afternoon the party reached the bridegroom\u2019s tent, where he had remained all day.The father handel the bridle of the camel, which he had held all day, to his wife and she led tlie camel seven times around the bridal tent, accompanied by the ever-present firing.After this the bride was carried into the tent by her mother-in- law, where sha sat down on a rug- rugs being the only furniture\u2014surround- ed by the women.She wore a long, dark red silk garment caught at the waist by a large sash, and on her head a dark blue muslin veil tied with a red silk handkerchief, under which her black hair showed in fine braids over the temiples.The marriage contract was performed by a sheik between the parents of both parties, the young .couple not being present.During this time the guests were partaking of the \u2018\u2018breaXfast,\u201d\u2019 and iniumediately on the conclusion of the eal the party broke up, the bridegroom now joining hisbride in the one of the tiwo compartments of the tent where the women had left her sitting when all adjourned far tne ceremony and banquet.The contract called for £50 to be given by the bridegroom\u2019s father to the bride\u2019s father, this sum to be given back if the bride should ask for a divorce.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Nature\u2019s Spring Garb, No wonder that every one hails with delight, the appearance of Dame Nature in her emerald spring gown.After the long dreary winter when wie have been mufiled up like mummies it is a treat to throw off heavy clothing and enjoy the mild air.Winter is specially trying in the country, where there are such\u2019 long distances to tmavel and &0 mich outdoor work to attend to.The cold seemis even more penetrating than in the cities and the question of suit: able clothing ig one of vital interest.Fur lined coats are warm, but too heavy and ~umbersome to move about in with camfort to say nothing of the expenss and a Fibre Chamois interlining seems tp be the best thing ye: found for all round satisfaction.Tu gives no weighti or bulk and yet ig ab- golutely wind and weather proof, and what's more, is cheap enough to be in every one\u2019s reach.JOSEPH BRESSETTE\u2019S DEATH.Coroner McMahon yesterjlay held an inquest on the body of & Young man named Joeeph Bressette, whoee body was found \u2018io the Lachine Canal on Tuesday evening.It \u2018was proved that he had fallen off a barge, and a verdict was accordingly, returned of ssgocidentally drowned.\u201d Teeth Made in Three Hours.Dr.Brosseau, of No.7 St.Lawrence Street, makes perfect fittiog teeth on short notice.No charge for painless extraction when; sets are made.Also first-clas& gold cro\u2018n, plate and bridge work.6 SHIRTS.Cambric shirts for sum mer wear, striped, with two collars and pair of cuffs, open front or back, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.John Aitken & Co.1757 Notre Dame Street.OA SITUATIONS VACANT.V ANTED \u2014 GIRL ABOUT 17 TO DO light housework ; sleep at home.APply in evening to 140 St.Luke Street 7ANTED \u2014 GOOD GENERAL SERVant, at once.Apply in the evening, 226 St.Urbaln Street.154 \\ N ANTED\u2014GOOD GENERAL _SERvant.Apply St Georges House, 486 1-2 Craig Street.ee WANTED \u2014 BY A FAMILY IN UPPER Lachine, for July and August, girl about 14 years of age, Protestant, to as- 8ist in minding baby, and willing to help with light hou:ework ; gooi country home and reasonable wages tô the right girl.srel before 6 p.m., 2366 &t.Catherine reet.SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE.TO LUMBER MERCHANTS.Advertiser, well acquainted with the lumber trade, desires position culling, measuring, etc., or in office.Yard work preferred.P.O.Box 986, Montreal.TANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS BOOK- V keeper, by young man, or any position of trust; office work, ete Excellent references; not afrail of work.TF.IL.Miller, 687 Lagauchetiere ft.\\ JANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY A BOY ; wishing to learn a trade a3 a carriage builder or harness maker or printing; has served four months at type setting.Apply No.13 Latour Street.p« 166 Y OUNG MAN \u2014 AGED 26\u2014REQUIRES situation as horsekeeper or stableman, or work in any capacity.Address W.McCormack, 189a Et.Antoine Street.Telephone 992.162 A BOY WANTS A SITUATION AS MES- - eenger or office boy.Aprly 893 £t Dominique.160 OUNG ENGLISHMAN \u2014 25\u2014SINGLE, seeks situation in hotel or restaur- ant kitchen, or any other work ; experi- | enced, good scholar.Address H.K., 183 1-2 £t.Antoine Street, Montreal.Telephone 992, .168 ANTED \u2014 BY MARRIED MAN \u2014 PO- silion as carctaker, or any trustworthy position; first-class city testimonials, Address G.H., Herald.160 WWARTED \u2014 FMPLOYMENT BY A steady, industrious Englishman; can put his hand to any kind of work; nothing comes wrong ; goad city references.(Address T.J.C., Herald.160 Ji XPERIENCED TRAVELLER, HAV-) ing good connection with whclesale grocers and general merchants in Quzbec and Maritime Provinces, is open for engagement ; both languages; good references.(Address Pox Es, Herald office.FRENCH AND GERMAN MASTER\u2014 B.es.Sc.of the University of France, five years\u2019 experience in English schools, would accept holiday engagement or mas- tership.A.R., St.John's, Nfld, Box, 5 V ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN \u2014 SITuation of any kind; zood educa- isiion ; best references.Box 21E, Herald, ANTED \u2014 PAPER HANGING AT 10C per roll, and whitewashing, tinting and painting at the lowest figure.Address G.Bell, 432 St.James St.156 V ANTED \u2014 BY MARRIED MAN \u2014 (Scotch), situation as storeman, packer or any position of trust; carpenter by trade.Apply Box 20E, Herald.156 WANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE man, work around a gentleman's house or a vegetable garden; references.No.2 St.Monique Ave.156 WANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY A YOUNG man as storeman or delivery ; knows city well; accustomed to horses ; best references.Box 19E, Herald.156 WANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MARRIED man, work of any kind by the job, day or week; strong and willing: good city references.Address F.White, 52 Richmond Square.165 MAN, WANTS SITUATION IN HOTEL, J restaurant, or any kind of work.Address F., Herald office.156 % ANTED \u2014 WORK OF ANY KIND by colored man; coachman, hotel work, ete.Address 183 Latour Street.156 ANTED \u2014 A SITUATION AS GROcer\u2019s clerk or storeman: with a good reference.Addrees J.F., 7 Kent St.162 ANTED \u2014 BY STEADY, SOBER AND reliable man, work of any kind: knows city well: accustomed to horses and work around store.Apply 6% Dor- chester.: 160 ANTED \u2014 BY COACHMAN \u2014 WORK of any kind; 15 years in last place: best city references.22 Bronson\u2019s Lane, M Vincant.160 PATENTS.DIT Promptly secured.Trade-Marks, Copyrights and Labels registered.We report whether patent can be secured or not, free of charge.Our fee not due until patent is allowed.Write for \u2018\u2018 Ine ventors Guide\u2019\u2019 and ¢ What profitable to invent,\u201d Free.MARION & LABERGE, Engineers & Experts, 185 St.James St.MONTREAL, $30.00.\u2014\" ONLY ONE LEFT.4 Street.We have only one of those remarkably cheap Bicycles on hand now.Suitable for boy or girl.Apply at.The Montreal Herald Office, SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE Three Inseruious Free.% TANTED\u2014BY A GOOD DRESSMAKer, whose customers are gone out of town, ladies to sew for at thelr own homes, immediately; best city references given.A.B, Herald 156 WANTED \u2014 BY A GOOD DRESSMAKer, work in private families; can Cut and fix well ; 66 cents & day.Address 173 Drolet Street.160 YOUNG GIRL OF 13 WANTS SITUation to mind a baby and go light housework ; w not less that $4 Ler momh.Apply 598 &.Dominique.160 WANTED 7 WORK OF ANY KIND the day k.Marie 1833 Ontario Street.Tro ask À / ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE \u2018oman, a family\u2019s washing.ALp.y M.A., 380 &t.Antoine Street.107 A GOOD DRESSMAKFER GOING OUT by the day wants a few more en- agements ; good tit and tinish.Address 81 St.Urbain St.te \" OUNG \"LADY 'DRMIRES EMPLOYment in store or as apprentice to the millinery; can speak Irench and English {fluently and quick at figures ; furnish best of references.Address Dax 25E, Herald.168 LADY ABUT 40 DESIRES A SITU A- tion as housckeeper to a gentlemen or small family ; wages no object.Apply Box 22F, Herald.162 ITUATION WANTED AS COMPAN- fon to elderly or middle-aged lady; or take full charge of a child.À.S, 897 Dorchester.162 VV ANTED \u2014 A SITUATION BY CAPable middle-aged woman as housekeeper or any position of trust ; can cook, few ; used to children; good references.A.B., 34 &tanley Street.162 V ANTED \u2014 DRESSMAKING BY THE day; firs:-class cutter and fitter; references.Apply No.2 Oscar Avenue, off St.Charles Borrommee.1 \\ JANTED \u2014 BY WIDOW \u2014 COMPB- tent housekeeper, re-engagement In hotel or private; good cook and needlewoman ; moderate salary; unexcertion- al references.Address Box 1F, Herald office.162 ANTED \u2014 BY AN FXPERIENCED bookkeeper, lady, situation; general office work, bookkeeping, double entry ; tradeemen\u2019s books written up or posted.Box 2F, Herald.162 ANTED \u2014 BY A GOOD LAUNRESS\u2014 W work by the day, washing, ironing or cleaning.Aprly in rear of 88 Alexander Street, No.2 upstairs.157 WANTED \u2014 WORK BY THE DAY OR as general servant ; Call after six.182 Chamrlain Street.156 ANTED \u2014 SITUATIONS BY TWO waitresses, one willing to do chamber work; out of town preferred.Apply 36 Latour Street.157 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS GENERAL servant ; good rlain cook.Apply 36 Alexander Street.157 ANTED \u2014 SEWING BY THE DAY hy first-class dressmaker; tit guar anteed; good references; moderate prices.Aprly 2050 St.Catherine.156 ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE young girl.situation as general servant : nn washine : city or country.Address 131 St.George, 160 V ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY COMPEtent cook, for the summer; country rreferred ; best of references.Apply 48 Mance Street.160 WANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS GENERAL servant or table maid, by voung irl: would sleep at home.Apply 48 Mance Street, 160 ROOMS TO LET.R OOMS AND BOARD \u2014 FIRST-ÉTLASS rooms and board, with all the com- \u2018orts of a \u2018home at 43 Anderson Strest, ROM \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED \u2014 IN quiet house, no children ; good locality, near stations; transiels accommodated.20 Drummond Street.157 COMFORTABLE FURNISHED ROOM to let.Apply 95 St.Felix Street.16 OARD AND TUITION \u2014 TWO BOARDers can find for the summer, accommodation in a very pleasant locality at Back River, with tuition.Inquire of N.Duval, 85 St.James Street.182 OOMS AND BOARD \u2014 ALSO UNFUR- » nished front parlor, 10 Phillips Place, Beaver Hall.near Morgan's.168 TO LET.O LET \u2014 STORE 796 DORCHESTER and house overhead; entrance at Brunswick.Apply at 1780 Notre Dame 16 O LET \u2014 AT IBERVILLE \u2014 FACING Et.Johns, two fine cottages, facing the river and within one minute of the railway station coming to Montreal; trains to Montreal from half-past six in the morning to nine o'clock at night; good boating and fishing; rent moderate.Apply to D.Macdonald, St.Johns.176 O LET \u2014 AT STRATHMORE \u2014 FURnished house.Apply to Jas.Strachan, 246 City Hall Avenue, or Robert Wilson, 275 Bishop Street.155 FOR SALE.One Cent a Word.\u2014\u2014 OR SALE \u2014 FOR THE MILLION-+ kindling, $2; cut maple, $2.60; tamara ac blocks, $1.75; mill blocks, $1.60 per load, delivered anywhere in the ciiy, J.C.Maca diarmid, Richmond Square, Bell Tel OR SALE \u2014 BICYCLE \u2014 RUDGE\u2014IN good order; price 33.Apply 22 St.Urbain Street.tt OR SALE \u2014 A MODEL YACHT\u2014LEAD keel ; valued at $40 ; will sell for §10.893 St.Dominique Street.156: O BOOKBINDERS \u2014 FOR SALE = complete outfit for finisher\u2019s use, type, rules, ornaments, hand tools, etc.Can be seen at 178 Pine Avenue.f OR SALB \u2014 A FINE NEW YORK Gabler square piano; cost $225, or will exchange for a good light bicycle.Apply Photo.Dept., Herald office.TOR SALE\u2014COMMON SENSE ROACH, bedbug and rat exterminator, in ting, 26c, 60c and $1.Will return money if it does not clean your house.71 Main Street.167 OR SALE \u2014 THE CONTENTS OF A furnished flat, suitable for married couple; owner lea city ; bargain to prompt purchaser.Box 454, General Post Office.te LOST.OST \u2014 ON DOMINION DAY\u2014YOUNG pug dog ; pink ribbon on neck when last seen.Answers to the name of Mite.Reward at 55 St.Mark Street.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.Safes moved and repaired.F.M.Sullivan, 308 St, Jamer Street.Telephone 2107.SCALES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION store trucks, alarm money tills from $2 up M, Sullivan, 308 St.Jaros Scales repaired.F.Street.el.2107.WANTED TO PURCHASE.ANTED \u2014 SECOND HAND SEWING machine, in good condition; lowest price.Address LL B, Herald office.| + + - \\ AGENTS WANTED.Cra font Word, GENTS WANTED AT ONCE FOR AN article everyone wants; liberal commis sion.For tic âress Avery Concord, Mi 5 DENTISTS.ERSONAL \u2014 BOSTON DENTAL PAR« lors, 1856 Notre Dame Street.Beautiful sets of teeth for ten dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed.P.ess extracting a specialty; all charges moderate.LEE Rm Omi.JPR 4 a v* SHIPPING MATTERS By Wire and Cable.Hong Kang, July 1.\u2014SS.Empress of India sailed trom Hong Kung for Yokohama oon to-day (Wednesday.) PORT OF MONTREAL, Arrived\u2014July 2.68S.Warwick, Kemp, Glasgow, R.Re- ford & Co., general.> .A &S.Scandinavian, Glasgow, IL & A.Allan, general.Cleared.SS.Cacouna, Whalen, Sydney, King- man, Brown & Co nt , light.SS.Huelva, Towell, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co., light.VYeasels in Port.(Steamships).Wolfe, Cartar, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Vancouver, Williams, D.Torrance & Co.Coban, Fraser, Kingman, Brown & Co.Laurentian, McDougall, H.& A.Allan.Netherholme, Markham, McLean, Kennedy & Co.' wo candinavian, Cummings, H & A Al- FT Warwick, Kemp, R.Reford & Co.Start, Thompson, McLean, Kennedy & Co.a \\s1herholme, Wilson, McLean, Kennedy oO Bengore Head, Brennan, McLean, Kennedy & Co Brigantines.pu'apid, Gagnon, Anderson, McKenzie & Potanoe, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Sarah Alice, Menard, C.A.Boucher.Blenheim, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Tho Vancouver.Dominion Line R.M.S.Vancouver sails to-morrow with 200 saloon, 110 second cabin and 100 steerage passengers, Which is a fine record for this time of year.Many of the travellers are Montrealers, also a number of prominent /émericans, who are favoring the beauties of the St.Lawrence.The rleasure of 1,000 miles call on the river is unsurpassed fn the world, and it is no wonder business grows yearly.VANCOUVER'S PASSENGERS, Following is the list of saloon pas- gemgers per SS.Vancouver for Liverpool: Miss Catherine Armbreuster, Miss Daisy Ashley, Prof.Armstrong, Miss Badgley, Miss Nellie Brenecke Mrs.Balmer, Miss Balmer, Miss Black, Mrs.Blake, Mr.G.Barnsley, Mr.J.J.Beattie, Mr.Boville, Mr.Blumenthal, Geo.Blais, T.A.Beament, Rev.N.M.Backus, Thos.Bilsbury, Mrs.Cole, J.M.Clark, Wm.Crockitt, Miss Maggie Crockitt, J.A.Cameron, Miss Clayton, Master Gerald Castle, Mrs.Cap- për, Miss Capper, Master Capper Jas.Chisholm H.E.Crawford, Mr.Dewart, Mrs.Dewart, Mre.Dick, Miss Dumend, Robt.Dickson, Mrs.Dickson, J.T.Donnelly, Mr.Dunnett, Mrs.Dunnett, Jno.Eger, Geo.F.Foy, Mrs.Foy, R.G.Fisher, W.B.Freeman, Mrs.Fletcher, Miss Dorothy Fletcher, Miss Constance Fletcher, J.Farriagtor, G.0.Gabler, Rev.Wm.Galbraith, Dr.Grant, Mrs.Gunney, Mr.Galiman, Miss Maud Gaskin, J.H.Greaves, Mrs.Hall, Miss Hall, Miss DBessie Hall, Miss Hendrie, Mr, Hill, Mrs, Hill, Miss Hill, Master Hill, M.Hicks, John Henderson, Miss Ethel Holmes, Mr.Hoyle, Mr.Hodder, Mr, Heighing- on, Major General Hay, Mrs.Jackeon, Mrs.Wilfred Jevons, J.Jevons, Miss Jevons, Mide H.A.Jevons, J.FH.Jacob, Wm.Jamieron, A.M.Jewett, Mrs.Jewett, Miss Alethea Jamieson, J.G.Kennedy, Mrs.Kennedy, Mr.Koo Mr.Kinnersley, Mrs.Kinners- ley, iss Lane, C.W.Lundy, Mrs.Lundy, Rev.Mr.Love, Miss®Law, Dr.Leslie, A.C.Leslie, Dr.E.Lauder, H.Laurencelle, Commander Law, Mrs, Law, Miss Law, Jolin Law, Master Adrian 1@w, Master Augustus Law, E.Longmore, Rev.Prosper Lebastard, Rev.Mr.MacKenzie, Mre.MacKenzie and infant, Mrs.MacKenzie, Miss Mac- Kenzie, Mr.MacMurchy, Miss Maz- Mumchy, J.C.Mahon, Miss Mott, W.L.Mallory, M=:.Mallory, G.A.Me- McGillivray, Frank MeMahon, Miss McCaunnon, Jcha McCullough, Mrs.John McCullough, A.C.McKay, Prof.C.T.McFarlame, Mrs.McFarlane, Mrs.Donald Nicholson, Mr.J.Obalski, Mrs.Oralski, Miss Mary Obalski, Miss M.Obalski, Miss Laureen Oriegui, Rev.W.R.Pepper, Miss Annie Paul, Rev, W.A.Pratt, Mrs, Pratt, Miss Por- tenus, Rev.A.M.Phillips, Marshall Pease, Mrs.Pease, Miss \u2026Peage, lisa Isabel Patterson, Miss C.M.Paterson, Miss Robertson, Mrs.Richardson, Mise Rose, Dr.J.G.Russell, Fren.Ricketts, Rev.E.P.Reynolds, Mrs, Reynolds, Miss Reynolds, Mr.Rose, Mre.Rose, Rr.Ruttan, Miss Maggie Reid, G.W.Stephens, J.Alex.Steph enson, Mrs.C.Strickland, F.S.QJ Smitheon, Mre.Smithson, Miss Smith eon, Mrs.Stokes, Miss Irene F.Sanger, Miss Olive Sutton, O.J.Stephen- gon, A.E.Soden, Rev.Jos.Simpson, Mies E.Shirrelf, Rev.B.M.Spurr, Mrs.Spurr, Master Spurr, A.P.Silver, J.Sannin, Dr.D.E.Smith, Mrs.Smith, Hon.Justice A.P.Smith, Mrs, Smith, Mrs.Tavlor, Master Taylor, Miss Tren- chery, W.M.Tweedie, Misa Link, Mrs, Wallington, Miss Widder, Miss Widder, : Mrs.Wolfkill, Rev.H.IL.Watts, Mrs, Watts, W.E.Williams, Mre.Williame, Mr.Whitéeld, R.S.Waldron, Mrs, Wal-i dron, Clark C.Wortley.\u2018 Notes- The Head Line SS.Ramore Head arrived up on the 1st of July, and sailed yesterday morning for Belfast with a general car.The Head Line SS.Bengore Head, from clfast, arrived up last night, and berthed a! the Head Line wharf.§S.Fremona has arrived at Three Rivers, where she will load deals for the hited Kingdom for Dobell, Beckett & Chip Rhosina sailed a few days ago from Java for this port.&\u20ache is due here about July 12, and brings a large cargo of sugar.SS.Start, registered at this rort the o\u2018her day, and remained at Charlemagne, Where she arrived from West Hartlepool in the short time of 12 days.Among the steamers due Friday are SS.Elfrida.from Ehiclds, and SS.Aurelia, from West Hartlerool.They will lcad deals outward.\u20acS.Netherholme will go to Quebec to complete loading for Ireland.Lachine Canal.Passed down July 2: Barges with wheat \u2014Irojuois, 20,300 bush.; Cherokee, 20,100 buch.; Condor, 28,40v bu:h.; Dakota, 17,370 bush.; Huron, 25,030 bush.; Dakota, 17,895 buch.oats; str.Maude, 221 boxes cheese, 17 tubs butter., To pass up July 3: Barge Hyacinthe, canal boat R.& Coleman.PORT OF QUEBEC.Arrived\u2014July 2.ES.Lake Winnipeg, Taylor, Liverpool, passengers and general, G.M.Webster & Co.Landed passengers at G.T.R., and proceeded for Montreal at 1 pm.SS.Fremoma, Tait, Shields, general, and proceeded for \\é*ntreal at 8 a.m.\u20acS.Campana, Baiuet, Pictou, passen- Eers and general, Quebec Steamship Co., and proceeded for Montreal at 2 p.m.£3.Boxgrove, Mably, Sunderland, ballast, McArthur Bros.£S.Fernmore, Fair, Shields, and proceeded for Three Rivers last night.Schooner Golden Bow, Allison, Anti- cost sundries.Bengore Head, Brennan, Ardros- san, ballast, and proceeded for Montreal last night.Cleared.ES.Glanton, Leish, London, H.Kennedy, and sailed this evening.6S.Specialist, Evans, Liverpool, Car« bray, Bouth & ©0, will call on Satwday.8S.Campana, which arrived to-day, landed fifty casks of smu-gled whi-ky and a quantity of gin recen\u2019ly seized by revenue cuter Constance from a smuggling schooner in the gulf.Notes, Bark Mynt, barkentine Perfectine and brigantine James ere reported inward in river below.SS.Boxgrove, which arrived here to-day for a timber cargo, is a brand new vessel, this being h r maiden trip, Barkentine Perfectine, Capt.Loomer, from Parba'oœs for Montreal, reported Inward in the river below, has been ashore near Manicouagan.Damage sustained, if any, not ascertained.Se.Lurydice, which arrived here Tues day from Toronto with bicycle excursiun, left on return trip at 7 p.m.\u2018 Steamshps from Montreal passed down are: Chrs'iania, for Hamburg, noon; Brazilian, for Landon, at 4 p.m.; Bellona, for U.K., to-night.GULF REPORTS.L'Islet\u2014Clear, west wind ; inward at 6 a-m., Campana, Dauntless and ship at anchor.Faiher Point\u2014Cloudy, west wind, inward yesterday at 8 pm., Lake Winnipeg; Durham City sailed'at 9 p.m.Ç Cape Mazdalen\u2014CiIcudy, calm; Inward at 5 am., Cape Breton with tow.Fame Po.nt\u2014Clou ty, south wind; inward at 8 a.m., ship, loaded.Cape D«spair\u2014Clear, west wind ; inward at 7 am., Admiral.Cape Rosier\u2014Cluar, northwest wind; inward at 8 a.m., barge, loaded.Low Point\u2014Clear, west wind; outward at.6 ».m., Turret Bay.\u201c MANICURING AT HOME, One Branch of a Business That Is Constantly Increasing.Of the greatly increased and still in- treasing number of persons who have their hands attended to by professional manicures, a considerable number now have the work done at home.Among the customers at the large manicuring establishments there are almost as many men as women.Those whose hands are cared for at home are nearly all women and regular customers.Operators are sent to them at any desired hour from the manicuring establishments, and there are now visiting manicures who jovote themselves entirely to home work.The visiting manicure acquires the art in a manicuring establishment.An apt pupil ean learn the work in two or three months.Then she sets about building up a route of customers.Women usually have their hands cared for once a week.They are not likely all to want the work done at the same time, and the visiting manicure endeavors to lay out a route that can be covered without loss of time and which will keep her constantly employed.More and more parents now have the hands of their children, both boys and girls, cared for by a manicure, beginning when the child is 6 or 7 years old.In the case of children, the work is as often done to cure them of the habit of biting the finger nails as it is to beautify them.It is sought to instill in the child a pride in the appearance of the nails, and thus to prompt it to preserve them in good order.The work thus begun is likely to be continued for purposes of beautifying.The number of people, men and wom- gn, who now have their feet attended to by the chiropodist, as they do their hands by the manicure, has also increased greatly.The work upon the hands is done to beautify them; upon the feet, for comfort.It is now required, by the law of June 3, 1895, that chiropodists shall pass an examination by a board of examiners of the Pedic Society of the State of New York.Some persons have their feet cared for at home, but much the greater number go to a manicuring establishment, in which chiropodists also are employed, or to a chiropodist\u2019s establishment.\u2014New York Sun.AN ABLE PRACTICAL JOKE.It Created Considerable Excitement In a University City.The Cambridge (England) Independent Press retells the story of the hoax perpetrated upon fhe civic and university authorities at Cambridge on the occasion of the visit of the late shah of Persia to that country.It was on Saturday, June 28, 1873, at 11 o\u2019clock in the forenoon, that a telegram was found lying on the hallkeeper\u2019s table in the Guildhall.It was flirected to the worshipful the mayor of Cambridge, was signed by Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton and read as follows: *\u2018His imperial majesty the shah of Persia desires to visit your university town today en route for London by special, arriving at Cambridge station about 1:10 @\u2019clock.Be prepared with escort and reception as far as time allow.\u201d Instantly everybody began tumbling over his fellow.The town clerk was sent for, and messages were dispatched to the vice chancellor, the members of the corporation, the volunteer officers and the cook of St Peter\u2019s college kitchen.The vice chancellor hurried on his robes, the aldermen and councilors did ditto, the volunteers donned their uniforms, and the cook began to boil and fry.Nor were the general public behindhand.Flags were hung out and crowds gathered in the street.Dr.Cookson, the vice chancellor (irreverently known in those days as \u2018\u2018Dismal Jimmy\u2019\u2019), made his way to the station as fast as his dignity would permit.The mayor, Mr.T.H.Naylor, and the corporation followed suit.A guard of honor and carriages were in waiting, and soon everybody was there except the shah.Then the news flew round that the railway officials knew nothing about the special train, and after a brief delay it was apparent that the whole thing was a hoax.The perpetrators of the hoax were never discovered, though two persons were afterward freely mentioned in connection with it.In the year of grace 1873 the era of practical jokes was past, but had the authors of the shah\u2019s visit been alive in the days of Theodore Hook they might have lived in literature.Inbaling Carbonic Acid.Professor Ugolino Mosso of Turin has tested the breathing of soldiers during an expedition np Monte Rosa, and found that the quantity of carbonic acid exhaled by a man at a height of 20,000 fcet or so differs very slightly from what it is at the sea level or near it.The professor has also subjected himself to a rarefied atmosphere in the Physiological institution at Turin, and found that when the pressure in the air was still 84 centimeters (about 7 inches) of mercury, he felt no inconvenience, but when it was reduced to 80 centimeters (about 6 inches) he felta great want of breath, and became unfit to make observations.\u2014London Globe.In case of a mistake arising from a too liberal claim made by a patentee to more than he is entitled to, there may sometimes be a reissue of a patent, when no fraudulent design or intention is dis- | covered, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1896.RAILWAYS.St.Andrew\u2019s, N.B.THROUGH SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.Commencing July 38rd, and every Friday thereafter until September ith, incius.ve, a first-class sleeping Car will leave Montreal, Windsor &treet S:ation, for SL.Andrews, N.B., on &t.John and Halifax express train at 7.50 p.m.Returning will leave &t.Andrews following Monday, ur- riving Montreal Tuesday at 8.20 a.m.Portland and 01 Orchard THROUGH SERVICE.Commencing June 29th, parlor cars will leave Montreal (Windsor Street) at 9.u0 a.m.daily, except Sundays, arriving Portland 7.41 pm., and Old Orchard 2.30 p.m.fleeping Cars will leave Windsor Street 8.2v p.m.daily, arriving Portiand 6.50 a.m., and Old Orchard 7.3% a.m., connecting at l\u2019ort- land for Rockland, Me., etc.CITY TICKET AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 129 St.James St., next to Post Office GRAND OPENING.The sale of BUILDING LOTS Bout de I'lsle of Montreal, Will commence on SATURDAY, 4th Inst.Our agents will be on the grounds tv offer that magnificent property.At the same time you can convince yourself of the improvements made: Electric railway under construction, and to be finished in the middle of summer, will necessarily increase the value of lots and enhance the sale of them.Boat and railway service is unequalled on our island.It Is bounded on one side by River des Prairies, on the other side by St.Lawrence River, and in close proximity to the charming villages of Boucherville, Varennes, Repentigny, Charlemagne, ete.Steamer Laurier will leave Jacques Cartier pier et 9 a.m.every morning.MARCQOITRE BROS, ! Auctioneers.MRS.BESANT'S SURPASSING TREATMENT FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY, PROSTRATION AND LOSS OF NERVE FORCE IN MEN AND WOMEN.Sufferers from any of these diseases or any of their attendant troubles can get full particulars free of a treatment which is entirely new to tnis country, but which has been successfully used by Mrs.Besant in India for the past thirty years, where it has achieved a reputation truly astonishing.Never having failed in effecting a rapid and permanent cure, even in the worst cases, this treatment is believe:d by those who are best able to judge nf its merits to be the only permanent cure known up to the present day.It gives blood cf incomparable richness, and quickly prakes itself manifest in the brightened eye, clear complexion, vivacicus spirits, increased mental and physical strength, and general feeling of buoyant health.All tbe functions are quickly re- stor®d to thelr full vigor, and evén where an advanced age has been reached a new life is begun.Weak men and women should write confidentially to Mrs.Martha Besant, Toronto, Canada.A word to the wise is aufficiant Clearbrook Vellum Is the name of our new Papeterie, contains 50 Sheets and 50 Envelores, and only TWENTY-FIVE CENTS! No Bargain Day Catch! Real good value\u2014best ever offered.MORTON, PHILLIPS & co, Stationers, Blank Book Makers & Printers, 1755 and 1757 NOTRE DAME STREET Montreal, THE THRONE OF THUNDER.It Xs the Highest Point on the Western Side of Africa.Mungo Mam Lobeh, the throne, or place, of thunder, as the natives call it, the peak of Kameruns as the whites call it, is the highest point on the western side of the African continent.The first view the voyager gets of it, who, coming from the northward, has been coasting for weeks along low ghores and up the stagnant rivers fringed with mangrove swamp, is a thing no man can ever forget.Suddenly, right up out of the sea, the great mountain rises to its 13,760 feet, while close at hand, to westward, towers the lovely island mass of Fernando Po to its 10, 190 feet, and great asis its first charm every time you see it it becomes greater, although it is never the same.Five times I have been in the beautiful bay at its foot and have never seen it twice alike.Somctimes it is wreathed with indigo black tornado clouds, sometimes crested with snow, sometimes standing out hard and clear as though made of metal, and sometimes softly gorgeous, with green, gold, purple and piuk vapors tinted by the sunset.\u2018 There are only two distinct mountains, or peaks, to this glorious thing that geologists brutally call \u2018\u2018an intrusive mass\u2019\u2019\u2014Big Kamerun and Little Kamerun.The latter, Mungo Mah Etindah, has not yet been scaled, though it is only 5,820 feet.One reason for this doubtless is that people desirous of going up mountains, a rather rare form of human being in fever stricken, overworked west Africa, naturally try for the big peak; also the little peak is mostly sheer cliff, and covered with almost impenetrable bush.Behind the Kamerun mountain, inland, there are two chains of mountains, or one chain deflected, bearing the names of the Rumbi and Omon mountains.These are little known at present, and are clearly no relation of Mungo\u2019s.They are almost at right angles to it, and are, I believe, infinitely older in structure, and continuous with the many named range we know in Kongo Fran- caise as the Sierra del Crystal.In a southwest directicn from Kamerun mountain, out in the Atlantic, is a series of volcanic islands, presumably belonging to the same volcanic line of activity \u2014Principe, 3,000 feet; San Thome, 4,913 feet, and farther away still, As- cencion, St.Helena and the Tristay d\u2019Acunha groups.\u2014 National Review.5wallows hävæ been met with at sea over 1,000 riiles from any land.They were probably driven from land by Storms, RATLWAYS.ns HY LIAL HIGHLAND CADETS\u2019 EXCURSION TO ODGENSEURG, N.Y, (via Prescott.) d#- S1.75.* Tickets good roing by p.m.train- July nd, and all trains July 3rd, and valid for return not luter ilan July stn.Tickets at 148 St James 3treot and ijonaventure staiion.CHANSE IN TIME\u2014JUNE 22.New Service, Montreal to Quebec.Lcave Montreal 8.00 a.m.daily, 4.00 n.m.and 11.13 p.m.daily, except Sunday.The 4.00 pm.train is a new train with parlor car attached, and reaches Quebec at 10.40 pm.\u2018Fhe 80u am.train runs through to Halifax, bul train leaving Montreal, Sunday morning runs to 1.imouski only.\u2018the 11.15 p.m.j train runs to Dalhousie, N.B.[Saturday night L'ain ruas io Quebec onty.] New Servi-e to the White Mountains, Poriland and Old Orchard.Icave Montreal 8.00 a.m.daily, except Sunday; 8.45 pm.daily and 11.15 p.24 daily,\u201d except Sunday.The 815 p.m.train reaches Old Orchard at 7.38 a.m.Tho 11.15 p.m., leaving Montreal on sai- urdays, remains over Sunday at Island Pond.\u2019 A weekly seaside and White Mountains £pecial limited\u2019 vestibuied train will leave Montrea! at 1 a.m.every Saturday, beginning June 27th for Portland, and Portland every Sunday at 9 p.m.for Montreal and Chicago.This magnificent train will be composed entirely of Pullman, Wide Vestibuled, Comro=it: Dining, Lrawing- Room, Sleeping, Parlor, Library and Ob- gerva.fon Cars.The composite cur will contain the electric light apparatus, barber shop, bath room, and a commodious and Peautifully ajp int 4 gent'em n's loung- Ing and smoking room, with buffet and U[brary.Accommodation on these weekly specials is limited.Parties sccuring it can go on board train early Friday evening.Gulf of 81.i.awrence Resorts Special A weekly business man\u2019s special will leave Montreal every Filday at 8.43 p.m.for Cacouna and stations a3 far as little Metis.This train will reach Cacouna In time for breakfast Saturday morning; returning the special will leave Cacouna every Sunday at 7.30 p.m., and Quebec at 1155 p.m., reaching Montreal at 7.20 a.m.Mondays.Sunday Suburban Service Between Monireal and Vaudreuil.Leave Montreal.9.30a.m.2.00 p.m.9.05 p.m ave Vaudreuil.7.55a.m.7.15 p.m.10.15 p.m .The above trains stop at all intermed- bute stations.Excursion tickets valid to 80 by above trains and return not later than Monday will be sold from Montreal as follows : To Rockfieli, 30c ; Dominion, 30c ; Convent, 35c ; Lachine, 35c; Dixie, 40c ; Dorval, 45c ; Strathmore, 50e; Valois, {0e ; I a)eside, 50c ; Pointe Claire, 550; Bea- consfield, 55c; Beaurepaire, 60c; Bay View, T0c; St.Annes, T0c ; Vaudreuil, Sc.City Ticket Offices.143 St.James St, And Bonaventure Station.Richelieu & Ontario Nav.Co.SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.QUEBEC {&ninssvimaar =} $3.00 Orchestra on Board.SOREL {215 Returns pom\u2014e=\"} 756 SATURDAY EXCURSIONS.Steamer Terrebonue leaves at 2.30, returns 8 p.m., for Boucherville and Varennes.Short Trips to Laprairie, Longueuil, etc, City Ticket Office\u2014128 St.Fames Street, Opposite Post Office.HOTELS.SI.LAWRENCE HALL 125to 39St, James St Mcntreal, HENRY HOGAN Proprietor, Tho Best known Hote in the Dominion.THE ST.ELMO Lor McEill gud Recolles Sts, The Best 25 cent Dinner in the City Best Ales Wines, and Porter On Draught or in Bottle .Po lite Attention.Frompt Nervio BALMORAL EOTEL, MONTREAL ,7he only first-class down town hotelin the city.E, HL DUNHAM, Propristor.St.John, N.B.Finest Summer Climate in the World.Sea Breezes and Bathing.Hotel Aberdeen.Large, new hotel, centrally located, good stewarding, good beds, sieam heating, open fires, elevators to rogf garden, electric lights and bells, baths, ordinary and therapeutic, good wheel roads, delightful drives, boating and fishing convenient, Jersey milk, cream and butter delivered twice daily from Fir Shade Farm, Rathe- gay ; germ proof filters for drinking wa= ter.G&G.R.PUGSLEY, Prop.E.M.TREE, late steward of the Duf- ferin, St.John, late steward Union Club, Montreal, manager.BREWERS J.H.R, MOLSON & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPFLIED 1006 KOTRE GAME ST, MONTREAL DAWES & CO.BREWERS Pale Ales and Porter, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office : 521 St.James St.Bell Telephone 563.WM.DOW & CO.Brewers and Maltsters.Chaboillez Square - - Montreal.India Pale, Pale, XXX.and XX.Ales, \u201cCrown,\u201d **Double\u201d and *ssingle\u201d Siont in wood and bottle.&'FAMILIES SUPPLIED.= Bell T