The Herald, 7 juin 1898, mardi 7 juin 1898

[" | 4++++ : \u201cBW OO BOO 000 Ne NN 00 Be 0VVU AUN HENRY MORGAN d G0 MONTREAL.0 : : H.Veld and Mrs.Veld, Dr.Von Eberts and Mrs.Von Eberts.Jas.Wright and Mrs.Wright, W.Wain- right and Mrs.Wainwright, W.H.Weir Mrs.Weir and the Misses Weir, Mr.and Mrs.A.Weir, E, A.Whitehead and Mrs.Whitehead, W.R.Wonham and Mrs.Wonham, R.J.Wynne and Mrs.Wynne, F.Whitley and Mrs.Whitley, Miss Whitehead, P.C.Wand, Canon Wood, M.A,, Richard White and Mrs.White, R.Wilson Smith and Mrs.Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Winn, F.Wheatley, Rev.Dr.Wright and Mrs.Wright, Mr.and Mrs.Wonham, Captain Warren, Miss Wray, Mrs.Whelan, Mr.and Mrs.Brock Willet, Miss Whit- W.J.PALMER, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweller, 372 ST.ANTOINE STREET.Fine Watch Repairing ney, Miss Wells, Mr.and Mrs.Wood, William Weir.Mrs.John Young and the Misses Young, Kenneth and Mrs.Young.TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.25c.A St.Thomas Fatality.St.Thomas, Ont, June 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014A sad fatality took place yesterday.Mrs.Elmer, widow of Thomas Elmer, book-keeper, who died four years ago, being burned to death.The deceased was subject to fits, and when going into a small closet with a lighted lamp in her hand, fell forward in a fit.The exploding lamp set fire to the building, and when the flames were extinguished the dead body of Mrs.Elmer was found in the closet.The clothing was almost entirely consumed and {here was a sickening odor of burning flesh.The deceased was 42 years of age.\u2014 An Crillian Badly Mangled.Toronto, Ont., June 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The body of Albert Fowler, of Orillia, was found fearfully mangled by a passing train on the railway track near Severn Bridge, on Saturday a ss \u2014_\u2014\u2014 AMUSEMENTR US ACADEMY J.B.Sparrow Manager, , Inauguration ot Sum THE JAXON Mer Season, Week Starting seine, OPERA COY, Double Bill\u2014T TH.\u201c LUCIA di LAYMERNGOR \u201cCAVA LER] ) 4 A RU N Matinees\u2014Weq, ang Se ICANA NIGHT PRICES_15 & \u2019argain matinze VW ext week\u2014'6]I, Standarq Opera in Eogligh, EY 25, 50 and 756, edn ; TROY po RL seats 25, QU E E N°S TB Sparrow, M the Wonderful Amerie Week of BIOGRAPH New Pictures, Late w i novelties, including the hare; Other cat 8 Jeonzo Family, Bessie Gilbert cos a, the reat Thompson Tots, the Hungad ypsy and.Every day at 2.30 Nigh rchestra seats, 23¢, Gallery, 150.\u2018ent, 89 THEATRE ROYAL, Every ane Toon B.Sparrow, Si Night, D J om .1 LITTLE LONDON SPORTS n RED H0 ous Barefoot Passion soe Toro ge fare Great, Vaudevi .and So, eville Acts, Price always que » SEE SOHMER THE BALLET PARK, NEW PROGRAMME: \u201cDRUM MAJORS DAUGHTER HECTOR snd LAURAINE, direct from BOWERY GIRLS Sextette from Luclia di Lammermoor ADMISSION 106.| Chiléren, 5 ete, incluatng aride on the Carousal, PUBLIC MEETING.PANDITA RAMABN HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY HALL, Tuesday Evening June gi, 8.15 p,m.ADMISSION FREE, Envelopes for contributions will be provided.Art Association \u2014 #-\u2014\u2014PHILLIPS SQUARE Galleries of Painting OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.TO 6 P.N.ADMISSION 25 CTS.Canadian Royal Art Union.Free Classes in Mt Now Open, PUPILS MAY REGISTER at ONCE Daily Art Distributions £o'clock each Afternoon, 12.30 on Saturday.238 & 240 St, James St.LAWN MOWER Repairing OUR SPECIALTY.We repair Bicycles too.Tel.1712, R.DONALDSON & SONS, 1 St.Peter Street.A Frank ishotson L.D,5, Surgeon Dentist, 176 BLEURY SL., corner St, Catherine.Office phone.3889.Residence \u2019phone, 8460 Pure, Healthful, Economical, WALLA GALLA TEA is the choicest you can buy.Sold in lead packets at 40, 50 and 60c per lb.; ity TESTING LABORATORIES, MoGill Univers T Montreal, 20th May 1898.Report of Results of Tests upon CITADEL Silica & Portland Cement, Fineness.; 4.8-10 per cent 14.400 2 Per cent, 6-100 per cent.2.500 15-100 per cont.0 ile Strength in Lbs, Per Square In Tend eat.& 3 Sand io 1 Ce- Days.Lbs, ment\u2014Days.Lbs : i 276 3 12 3 447 7 42 7 mi 168 14 638 28 28 Signed, HENRY T, BOVEY.CITA DEL is manufactured à by the St.Lawrence Portland Cement C0.2664 Notre Dagne Street Montreal.Telephone 8587.a\" One Hundred Horses To Choose From nest lot of We have this week the fi op horses ever offered to the people Montreal.Good pairs.SADDLE HORSES, CARRIAGE HORSES, and COBS- i iv Sun Two carloads more will arrive on day.These horses will be gold prt or by auction on Tuesday, at 2.30 o'clock: TELFER & CLIMIE, ; EET- 131-5 INSPECTO?STR -.eral nat Severs was a revolver, pistol shots We eu mains were ta 0e.0 {here on Sunday mors is fact has \u20ac been ordered, à ; ye! ment in the neighborhoc ., and tre who was well insured, Wo lia, an er for the Township of wily.widow and grown up morning.About forty feet from the body = \u2014=-e un an RE ap pag ey ee ay em TOY a eam A \u2014 ~~ fh, be Re il CR | in rsity nts neh.Y.7 the Ow FLLION MONE DR METHODISN _\u2014__ Rev, Dr.Potts Outlines the Proposed | plan to Raise a Twentieth Century Fund.\u2014\u2014 AN AM ERICAN VISITOR, \u2014- Anglo-American Sentiments Loudly Applauded by Methodist Ministers and Laymen.\u2014\u2014\u2014e y ASSOCIATION REPORT- \u2014\u2014\u2014 THE LA he first order of the day at the Methodist Conference this morning was the ception of the report of the Lay Asso- ation, the principal clauses of which were T Hows:\u2014 .a it be a recommendation to the (onference that the practice adopted at {his session of changing the anniversary platform meetings to evening sessions 0 Conference for the reception and dis- we n of reports of conventiosäl inter- Ce such as educational, missionary, Sun- Ce school and temperance be made ay- Lu order of proceedings.\u201c7 iation would also recommend b ro to memorialize the General Conference to enact that the Educational \u2018 : LS n s Boot ea loan fund for helping our robationers, the balance to the various col- Pe on the basis only of theological students in attendance.Also that the refunds be added to the loan fund.\u201cThe Association would emphasie the resolution passed at the Stanstead Con- jerence in reference to the training and better equipment of theological students in Sunday-school methods.It is earnestly hoped that the Wesleyan Theological Col- will make provisions so that the work ege ; vs be carried on there during next ves- may i was also resolved to ask the Conference to memorialize the General Conference to enact such legislation as will provide in the curriculum for a course which shall be adopted in the various theological colleges of the church.«That this Conference be asked to memorialize the General Conference to make the limit of the ministerial term three y ithout any proviso.pers Sha thought that the report should be inserted in the minutes and allow it to go before the General Conference without any formal recommendation.I'he subjects were so full of interest, it would require two days for its discussion, and the Conference had not time for that.Supplementary Report.ollowing supplementary report was pe ted by Mr.Charles Morton, secretary of the Lay Association, and entered in the minutes of Conference :\u2014 \u201cI beg leave to report that besides the matters reported this morning, the Lay Assocaition considered the following sub- a reaffirmed their resolution passed at the Conference of 1896, against invitations being given to ministers by quarterly boards ; | \u201cThey recommend that greater care should be observed in opening new stations.But that when a station or mission is opened, it shall be considered a solemn duty to see that the minister sent to that station is adequately supported, ynd that in all our churches the subject of missions, both home and foreign, be brought more frequently before the people.\u201cThey earnestly recommend to each circuit of the Montreal Conference that the minister's salary be made the first charge on the ordinary revenue of the circuit, in order that it be paid promptly, and it practicable that the salaries be paid monthly.\u201d The officers elected for this year are W.H.Lambly, president; A.Shaw, vice- president; C.Morton, secretary-treasurer; J.W.Knox, Col.Moorehouse, A.O.Daw- gon, E.Seybold and S.J.Carter, on the executive committee, Rev.Hugh Cairns was elected ministerial delegate to the General Mission Board.The following additional ministerial delegates to General Conference were appointed :\u2014Rev.W.H.Sparling, Rev.Wm.Pearson.An American Visitor.°.While the Conference was engaged in balloting for representatives, Rev.Dr.Shaw introduced Rev.Mr.Nutter, pastor of the M.E.Church at St.Albans, Vt.> ing 20 he luded ke the friendly rela- Ing between the Briti i and the American nation.ritish Empire Rev, Mr.N utter thanked the Conference for the welcome i I accorded him.When he picked wu the hymn In the chur and read Fe, Charles Wesley\u2019s anniversary hymn, © for a thousand tongues,\u201d he felt that hy re quite at home, That hymn had valet à Procession on both sides of the cont or the past 100 years and it would ; ue to do so, as no man cared to move dat ho man dared to move it.He was ad that the relations between the mother count fared 10 the daughters had been re- e American people rejoiced tat Sue relations were so cordial (ap- me and he hoped that they would ever trouble wo They were having a little ol Ad the Canadians understood it the ale American people did not need Assistance of the British Empire, but they di .ed to 1 Appreciate the sympathy extend.fr .vin Anchibald Bowman, a Presbyterfan 9 18 now supplying the pulpit of - Andrew\u2019 J tratnoed by R church, this city, Was in- ev.Dr.Jackson.M Man wag n.r.Bow- à Seach Bad to have the opportunity, as C .> ge an pong British greetings to an Amer}, fain for er.It was his Pleasure to enter- fericnogg ot 8acred memories of his ex- In attending Methodist watch- isa Style of ri Ë ; ring that has - 5 tho \u2018émasined in fashion ans mogpame of our great grand.J amon © simple row of , gs encircling the centre rings apphire, Pearl, or Opal, fancy.sult e beauty of the tage (1 Lone to greater advan.setting.any other style of Ses our New Cluster Rings.ENRY BIRKS & Sons PHILLIPS SQUARE pe ETES be divided as follows:\u2014.right services, with which\u201d he had begun every year for four years past.The Million Dollar Scheme.At eleven o'clock Rev.Dr.Potts, superintendent of education, presented his report.He gave to the president as a Coaference motto the words of a British president to the body he presided over, \u2018\u2019saivation in every home and a revival in every circuit.\u201d Dr.Burwash\u2019s report ot that this year they had an enrollment of 315 students, 200 in arts and 115 in theology.This was an increase of 33 over the previous year.The one great hindrance to the university was financial embarrassment, but a university with a surplus would be a decadent university.Dr.Potts here reminded the Conference that he was reading Dr.Burwash\u2019s words.For his part, he would like to see a little ot the decay which would be indicated by a surplus.The previous year the deficit had been $8,758, but this, owing thanks to an increase of $1,100 in fees paid by students, the deficit had been reduced to $7,878.The only method by which this deficit could ba overcome was by increasing the endowment fund of the university.A large amount of the endowment money promised had not been received, and the interest on that which they had was falling.The honor work in the arts course was very expensive, but the opinion of the Board of Regents was that if the honor work was dropped the university might just as well give up the arts work altogether, Speaking for the Educational Society, Dr.Potts said that during the year $2,581 had been paid by former students in redemption of notes given by them for the loans made to assist them through college.by students.It had been proposed to change the method of payment of these notes so as to have them redeemed in seven years instead of ten, having the payments made in seven equal annual instalments.The education fund, he thought, was not receiving the support it should in the churches.The methods of raising it were varied and often ineffective, The weekly envelope system had been a splendid thing locally, but from a connexional point of view it was not so good.He suggested also that the sympathies of the Epworth League be enlisted in the work more than they are at present.The twentieth century million dollar plan was explained.The idea originated in the mind of a prominent layman in England, where they now proposed to raise one million guineas for \u201cMethodist church work, to mark the opening of the twentieth century.It was the idea of the speaker that of the fund raised by Canadian Methodists $100,000 should De devoted to the superannuation fund, the educational institutions of the church would be plâced upon a better foooting and a goodiy sum would be devoted to the relief of St.James Church.The Methodists of Canada were better off than the Methodists of England and he was sure the money could be raised.To accomplish it, however, would require the heroic and combined efforts of all officials and all members of the church.It was proposed to bave the fund completed by Jan.1st, 1901, the first day of the new century.The Methodist church of Canada would then sweep into the twentieth century magnificently equipped for her great work.The St.James church would, he was sure, receive the most generous consideration on the part of the trustees of the fund.It had a chosen and better claim upon the connexion than any other church in Canada.The royal road to success for the St.James Church was in the $1,000,000 scheme, Rev.Dr.Rose, seconded by Rev.Dr.Shaw, submitted a motion expressing the thanks of the Conference to Dr.Potts for outlining the scheme and asking for its practical endorsation by the Canadian Methodists.He was quite sure that St.James Church would be treated generously by those who had the apportionment of that fund.Had he thought otherwise he wbuld have hesitated in giving support to the million dollar scheme.Dr.Shaw, in seconding the motion, said that he hoped St.James Church would get at least $75,000 from the fund.\u201d Dr.Potts\u2014*\u2018I hope 80.\u201d Rev.Ernest Thomas was afraid that the million dollar scheme would interfere with the success of the St.James Church debt fund.1 Rev.James Elliott took the opposite view.The surest way to swamp St.James was to oppose the plan outlined hy Dr.Potts.At the same time he asked Dr.Potts to make a note of the fact that the educational fund would never be built up by injuring the students.\u2018\u201cTreat the boys justly,\u201d he said, \u201cbut don\u2019t introduce that scheme for seven annual payments you have hinted at here.\u201d The motion endorsirg the million dollar scheme passed without dissent.THE PILGRIMAGE TO IRELAND, First Steamer Leaves Montreal With Centenary Tourists on June 18.A grand pilgrimage to Ireland, under Irish auspices, is contemplated in connection with the \u201808 centuary celebrations in New Ross, Belfast, Dublin and other places.The first steamer leaves Montreal on June 18th.Preparations are now being made to have a full band accompany the excursionists to the old country, WILL USE THE LAPRAIRIE RANGES The Montreal Amalgamated Rifle Association is making arrangements to use La- prairie ranges for their regular matches.The ranges are first-class, up to 600 yards, and the association matches call for 200, 300, 500 and 600 yards.It is understood that the first shoot will be a week from éf turday.Couldn\u2019t Use the Hvidence.In the case of R.J.Demers against G.E.Matthew and others, Judge Davidson this afternoon dismissed a motio®® to dismiss an opposition to a seizure, because the proof upon which the motion was based had been obtained during an examination on discovery, and such proof could only be utilized when such party dad left the province.Smith-Durnford.An exceedingly pretty wedding took place last Saturday afternoon in the Church of the Advent, Westmount, the occasion being the marriage of Mr.Pemberton Smith, of Montreal, to Miss Gwendoline Durnford, daughter of Mr.Geo.D.Durn- ford, of the same place.The church was prettily decorated for the ceremony, and a full choral service was rendered by the choir.The Rev.Mr.Smith, father of the groom, officiated, assisted by the Rev.\u2018érefiith Smith and the Rev.Mr.Kitt- son.The bridesmaids were: Miss Esther Durnford, sister; Miss Georgie Smith and little Miss Sybil Ross-Ross, neice of tue bride.The bride wore a gown faultless in its simplicity, of white mull muslin, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and insertion.A wide sash of white watered silk ribbon encircled the waist and fell in graceful loops to the hem of the skirt, Dr.D.H.Hamilton aced as best man, and the ushers were Dr.Anderson, Mr.Woodburn, Dr.Church and Mr.Austin.At the conclusion of the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the residence of the bride\u2019s parents, Dorchester street, where a reception was held, Victoria University, which he read, stated\u2019 The society still held $36,482 in notes made WHAT SHIPPING MEN HAVE TO SH Regarding Mr.Tarte's Criticism of the Montreal Board of Harbor Commissioners.cree DO NOT AGREE WITH HIM.No Objection to a Dry Dock Except That the Port Should Not Have to Pay for it, pa SOME INTERESTING VIEWS, \u2014\u2014 The Herald interviewed several shipping men this morning regarding Hon: Mr.Tarte\u2019s remarks in the House yesterday regarding the improvement of the harbor here, and his criticism of some members of the harbor board.Mr.Allan\u2019s Opinion.Mr.Hugh A.Allan had something to say about Mr.Tarte\u2019s reference to his firm, and about his attitude in regard to the barbor question in general.\u201cWe are not opposed to harbor improvement,\u201d said Mr.Allan, \u201cnor are we opposed to having a dry dock at Montreal.On the contrary, we want the harbor accom: riodation improved as soon as possible.We have had delay enough.But the point we insist on, and will continue to insist on, is that no iMnecessary tax be laid on the harbor and on the shipping.Why should the shipping pay for a dry dock?The Government votes the money for other dry docks.Then why should the Harbor Commissioners build a dry dock at Montreal and have the shipping interests of the port saddled with the expense?I am not opposed to a dry dock.In 1894 the shipping men petitioned the Government to build one.But the Harbor Board should ; not pay for it.Mr.Tarte will not keep to the point.The quick is simply whether we are to get the docks improved immediately or not.Mr.Tarte obscures the jésue by talking scandal.\u201cBut to come again to the question ot unnecessary expense on the harbor.The rates are high enough now, and if money is spent unnecessarily, it will add to the burden.The only result can be that trade will be driven from this port, and will go elsewhere.I am in no way opposed to building docks in the east, but build them only when they are necessitated by the amount of traffic.Mr.Tarte is attempting to saddle the port with an expenditure for so-called improvements which are not needed or should be paid for by the Government.\u201d Mr.D.G.Thomson.Mr.D.G.Thomson had some pronounced views on Mr.Tarte and the statements he made in the House last night, and consented to answer the questions put to him this morning by The Herald reporter.\u201cMr.Tarte stated,\u201d said the reporter, \u201cthat you were a party in the construction of the Windmill basin as a Harbor Commissioner in 1890.Is that correct?\u201d Mr.Thomson replied: \u201cI was not a commissioner in 1890, and only for a little over a year past have I represented the Board of Trade on the Harbor Board.1 have no personal interest of any kind that could possibly be benefited by the construction of the Windmill basin or any other basin in the harbor from Point St.Charles to Longue Point.\u201d \u201cMr.Tarte states then,\u201d said the reporter, \u201cthat when Hr.Ogilvie and Mr.McLennan were not Harbor Commissioners, you were still there fighting the battles of the past.\u201d \u201cI have been fighting,\u201d was the reply, \u201cever since I ahve been represented the Board of Trade on the commission, for honest administration of the harbor funds, and to see that the expenditure is of such a nature that it is in the interest of the harbor trust, and that such expenditure is warranted.\u201d \u201cWhat do you think about Mr.Tarte\u2019s THE HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1808.\u201cyp statement that the harbor of Montreal is one ot the worst in the world?\u201d 1 made the statement over a year ago in the presence of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Hon.Mir.arte at a meeting of the Board of \u2018Trade, Chambre of Commerce, Lily Council, Harbor Commissioners and the shipping interests that the harbor of Montreal, with its equipment at that time, could double the business it was then doing, and to show that I knew what I was talking about in 1897 there was 4,000, 000 bushels of grain handled through the: port in the month of May, and during the season of 1897 27,000,600 bushels.ln 1895 during May 8,000,060 bushels were handled and passed through the port, just double what was done in May, 1897, and I am prepared to make the assertion today that we can add largely to that quantity if we can only get the ships to carry © the grain away.\u201d } \u201cThere seems to be an impression, Mr.| Thomson, that You are opposed to any improvements in the East End of the harbor?\u201d \u201cIt is not correct.It is a mis-statment which has been given to the public hy such gentlemen as Mr.Tarte and his confreres.The east or any other section of the harbor where facilities are wanted have no greater advocate than I.I have contended all along, ever since I have had a seat at the Harbor Board, that we should encourage in every way the erection and construction of such wharves and docks as can be shown to be necessary for the advancement of the port of Montreal.I am alse in favor of giving every reasonable inducement to all railways to come into this city, and give them every way possible at the lowest possible cost, what accommodation is necsssary for them to profitably and economically carry on their business.\u201d \u201cThen you are not opposed to the arec- tion of elevators in the eastern portion of the harbor?\u201d \u201cOn the contrary, I am in favor of ele vators being erected anywhere they are required.If, as I understand, the Canada Atlantic or any other railway wishes to enter the city at the eastern end, as long as I am a Harbor Commissioner they will find that I will be ready at all times to assist them, consistently with my oath of office as a Commissioner.\u201d \u201cDo you approve of the construction ot a dry dock, Mr.Thomson?\u201d \u201cI am of the same opinion as the gentlemen representing the shipping interests as regarding a dry dock.I would like to see one constructed, and the Harbor Commissioners have many favorable locations for its construction without purchasing land.I have this information from no less an authority than Mr.Coste, chief engineer of the Public Works Department at Ottawa.\u201d Regarding Mr.Tarte\u2019s statement that Mr.Thomson was manager of an old-fasi- ioned floating elevator company, Mr.Thomson said : \u201cI never was the manager of an old or new elevator company, and am not so now.I never had one dollar invested in a float ing elevator company.If Mr.Tarte\u2019s statements generally are as little to be relied upon as his statements regarding myself made in the House at Ottawa, they are of very little value.\u201d FOUR PER CENT.BONDS TO ISSUE.The M.P.1.Co.Shareholders Met at Noon Today and So Decided.A special meeting of the shareholders of the Montreal Park and Island Railway Com- f pany was held at noon to-day, to diseuss Ÿ the financial position of the company.Mr, H.S.Holt presided, and there were also present the Hon.A.Boyer, the Hon.A.A.Thibaudeau, the Hon.Louis Beaubien, the Hon.C.A.Geoffrion, and Mesrs.F.L.Beigue, H.Hogan, Miller of R.Moat & Co., M.Connolly, Jeremie Decary.M.L.A., Wm.Strachan and others.It was decided to make an effort to replace the six per cent.bonds by bonds bearing four per cent., it being understood that the consent of the bondholders may possibly be obtained.Messrs.Beique, Geoffrion, Strachan and Holt were named a committee to confer with the bondholders and make other -arrangements.A statement of receipts since January last was read, showing an increase of 161% per cent.over the corresponding period last year.Assigned.Alfred Powers, Hamilton, Ont., has made a demand of assignment upon Lightbound, Ralston & Co., who have consented to as- MONTREAL STOCK MARKET, AFTERNOON BOARD.100 shares Pacific\u2019 .eecevvvenensons.at 85% 225 \u201c Pacific .0avcseu0u 25 < Pacific .secsrvevcenvacs 50 \u2018 Merchants .su.5 \u2018\u201c B.of Montreal .125 \u2018\u201c Street Railway .200 Street Railway .25 \u201c Halifax .+.ceeveen.50 + Electric .su.25 \"Gas.Laccnsssrssonsevess 50 \u2018 Toronto .vo coco 100 \u2018Toronto .rc esseuces D.\u201cHeat and Light .100 \u201c Heat and Light .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.50 \u201c D.Coal com.so.at 24 50 \u2018D.Coal pfd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.at 112 16 « D.Coal pfd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.at 112% 2\u201c DD.Coal PI.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.at 114 5000 War Eagle .vevevneennnnn.at 200 $3000 D.Coal Bonds .v.eevvevennrnnnn.at 1064 NEW YORK STOCKS.Mr.C.D.Monk, 13 St.Sacrament Street, received the following quotations from J.S.Bache & Co., New York, by private wire: _ do, du Am.Spirits Mfg.Co eee 128 12% : 0.do.pret.35 -Atch., Top.& St.F., al paid 13ÿ 13} do.do PIC.604 500000 33} 3 Baltimore and Ohio.j8t 19} Bay State Gas.\u2026.\u2026.ascsucce 3 3 Canadian Pacific.freee Tro ee.Canada Southern.ceevvn.& 53% Ches.& Ohio Ce reer rise as ove Loi 23% Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.1058 104$ Chicago Gas.Cie eerie, 1083 105% Chicago & North Western.128% Li | Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific.106; 106 Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul.101 100% Consolidated Gas.N.Y.oc.t 192 1974 Cleveland, C.(.& St.Louis.sy 39% Delaware.Lack & Western .au een Deiaware & ITudson .cee een.Denver & Rio Grande.prof.503 504 Duluth, Sth., Su.& Ail cer aves ees do, do pref \"ace 200 General Electric.3} ul Hocking Valley.serseuse sree eens Jersey Contrai.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.02e .cas Laciede Gas Co.00 .\u2026.eel.504 Lake Erie & Western .arsnaccu es 15$ 15% 0.do, pref.cer es Lake Shore.s\u2026oncessues 2.sens Louisville & Nashville .563 551 Manhattan Elevated 1054 104 Missouri Pacific.36 363 Michigan Censral\u2026 sees .National Lead Co.35% do do pref cen North American .0100000 6 6} Northern Pacific.com, new.308 30 do.do.ref.708 69% N.Y.Central & Hudson.1164 1163 -Y.Lake Fricand Western.cere eens do.do.11, pref.cere eens do do.I.pref.3 378 N.Y.Ontario & Western.158 15% N.Y.Chicago & St.Louiscom .Omabacom.evvren.a.TT 77 Pacific Mail .ass sssu00e \u2026\u2026.298 20% Pac.C.C.& St.L.Com.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.sans Les Phil.& Reading, all paid.198 20} Pullman 2.022012 sense ana 0unen 8 reer ane.Southern Railway.com.où 9 0.ref.323 32 Standard Rope & Twine.cee ae Tenn.Coal & Iron.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.254 257 Texas Pacific.coivviiveennanen 124 12% United States Leather,com.74 7 , do.Oe pref.653 658 United States Rubber, com.,.Cee en do, 0, prof.Vas Union Pacific Rets.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.eases 253 25: abash.20000 ensanse een RS do pref.seccunces 20% 20} Western Union Tel.913 92 Wheeling & Lake Hrie.eee 2.do do pref.vee ed Metropolitan.162} 162 Rapid Transit.oo.veeenns a+0000s 43} 444 June 7.DESCRIPTION.Opg.Cig.Am, Cotton Ofl.ccc.\u2026 218! .do, do pref.heen Lee een.Am.Tobacco Co.,.seracns 109% 109% 10.do.pref.us eae.An.Sugar RIG.CO.eus 144} 1437 THE BLUE WON FROM THE RED, A young man dressed in Her Majesty's uniform, lay sprawling on the asphalt on St.James street, last night, and, as he picked himself up, a constable laid the eavy hand of the law on his shoulder.The young man, who belonged to the Prince of Wales Fusiliers, had been riaing a bicycle without a light, and, as he came howling along the street, the officer called a halt.The Jouth made a flippant reply and attempted to dodge past.It was no use, however.Like a flash, the policeman sprang into the roadway, and, catching the handle-bar, turned it swiftly.\u2018he youth flew over the wheel far out into the sreet; it was thought a momen that he was killed or badly hurt, bu he staggered to his feet only to find himself in the officer\u2019s grasp.e struggled violently to free himself, and called loudly far his sergeant.: sign.\u201cI am in the Queen\u2019s uniform,\u201d he said Anaemia\u2014in other words poverty of the blood\u2014is for women, one of the most prevalent troubles of the present day.It affects the young and aged women, but more especially girls between the ages of 13 and 20 years.Are you pale or sallow?Are your lips and gums bloodless instead of pink?Is your appetite variable and feeble?Do you suffer from dizziness and headaches?Are you tired and breathless after slight exertion?Does your heart palpitate violently if you walk briskly?Are you low spirited, despondent, weak?These are the signs of anaemia, and if neglected, it means consumption and death.Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills cure anaemia by making rich, red, energy-giv- ing blood.Read the following testimony, it will convince you of the great efficacy of Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills: \u201cFor the past two month, I have been taking your Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills, and am so gratified with the result, that I feel that I must write you out of pure joy of heart, with the hope that others may be benefited in like manner.For a long time I had been in failing health.There seem- conscious that I was growing weaker.son of torture.a physician.ing like a new woman.lishing of this testimory.\u201d (Signed), hue, 67 Pleasant Street, Lowell, Mass.The addresses that we publish those who have doubts.Dr.medy for female weakness.ed to be a growing lack of vitality.Each day I was painfully My face was colorless, and my aching head and back rendered life a constant sea- I was compelled to go to bed and summon His efforts to cure me were without success.At last I was persuaded to try Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills, and the result has surpassed all my expectations.I am to-day feel- I shall gladly recommend this remedy at every opportunty, and you have my consent to the pub- Miss Lizzie V.Dona- are always those given to us with the testimony from ladies who have been cured.If you cannot find those ladies when you call on them orin writing to them, please be kind enough to let us know, and we will do our best to put you in communication with them.We act honestly and our desire is to give satisfaction to all Coderre\u2019s Red Pills is the best and most reliable re- It is not a case of try and see if it will help you\u2014but buy it, take it and it will cure Za i VO ! MISS LIZZIE V.DONAHUE.would write him a case.Pills are always sol Pills each.or money order for si Pills lasts langer th one dollar for.We ment.ADDRESS: all that makes you suffer.Department, Box 2306 Montreal,\u201d our physician himself will open your letter and keep it confidential.every one of your letters after having carefully studied your All consultations are aboslutely free.BE CAREFUL not to buy red pills by the dozen, the hundred or at 25 cents a a box.tation of them.Do not accept them because they always contain arsenic, strychine or morphine, and are very dangerous to your health.REMEMBER that our Dr.COMPANY, BOX 2306, MONTREAL, MISS LIZZIE V.DONOHUE For Many Years She Endured Torture Caused by Female Weakness and Headache.BEST DOCTORS TREATED HER, BUT COULD NOT CURE HER-SHE TOOK DR.CODERRE\u2019S RED PILLS AND THEY HAVE MADE HER A NEW WOMAN.All Weak, Nerveless and Suffering Women Can Obtain Bright Eyes, Rosy Cheeks and Perfect Health by Taking Dr, Coderre\u2019s Red Pills.you.Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills cure the mose severe and obstinate diseases.They cure female weakness, irregularities, leu- corrhea, painful periods, constipation, bearing down pains, side and back ache, pain between the shoulders, palpitation of the heart, fainting spells, indigestion, dizziness, nervousness, headache, swelling of the hands and feet, coldness of the feet and hands; they help in the development of young ladies; they cure women of diseses peculiar to the turn of life; they will keep women in a strong and healthy condition at times when they are specially liable to weakness and disease.Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills will give the expectant mother strength that will permit her to escape all the danger and most of the pain incident to the coming of baby; they will build her up rapidly and completely to full strength and vigor.Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks, invigorate the whole system and make life a blessing instead of a burden.Do not forget that you can consult without any charge our most successful physician specialist.We wish that you full description of your case.Tell him Address your letter to \u2018Medical He will answer Those red pills are only an imi- Coderre\u2019s Red d in little round wooden boxes of 50 Red If your druggist does not have them, send us 50 cents in stamps for one box or $2.50 by registered letter x boxes.One box of Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red an any liquid remedy that you pay send Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills to any part of Canada and the United States\u2014no duty to pay.Always give your full name and address, to prevent all delays of ship- \u201cFRANCO AMERICAN CHEMICAL CAN.j in a voice that could be heard blocks away, \u201cand I decline to be arrested.\u201d I \u201cYou had no light on your bicycle, and you must go to the Central Police Station,\u201d replied the officer.In vain the youth protested that he was a soldier, and could not be arrested except by his sergeant.Finally, he as persuaded to go peaceauly.At the station (Captain Beatty locked him up.\u201cDo you not tae the wheel as security and let the men go?\u201d I asked him, and he replied \u201cNo, we must have cash before they get out.\u201d By and by Captain Muir and Paymaster David Seath arrived at the station and put up the necessary bail.The young man's wheel was badly damaged and his uniform blackened.About fifty other bicyclists were arrested last night for not having their lamps lighted.SILVER WEDDING YESTERDAY.\u2014\" and Mrs.Archambault Have an Interesting Celsbration.Mr.Mr.J.S.Archambault, assictant City Attorney, and Mrs.Archambault, cele- | brated their silver wedding iast night.Their residence on Berrie street, was for the occasion, magnificently illuminated, and presented a most charming appearance.Mr.and Mrs.Archambault were the reci- i pients of many hearty congratulations from their many friends on the completion ot their twenty-fifth year of wedded life.The sons and daughters read an address ex pressing their devoted and filial attach: ment, and presented their parents with a beautiful silver table ornament.A great many friends and relations of Mr.and Mrs.Archambault were present.Among them were: His Worship Mayor Prefontainc and Mrs.Prefontaine, Mr.and Mrs.Damien Rolland and daugnters, S.G.Rolland, Mayor of St.Jerome, Dr.and Mrs.Faucher, Mr.A.Rolland, Mr.P.D.Rolland, Dr.and Mrs.Mercier, Mr.Letondal, Mrs.and Miss Dupuis, Mr.Ethier, City Attorney, and Mrs.Ethier, Mr.and Mrs.Brais, Dr.and Mrs.O'Leary.Window Shade Jealers 2° Piece Goods always in stock rsady for promp shipment, The HUGMAN WINDOW SHADE CO.120 and 122 William St, Should See Our Stock of New Badoes For Spring.\u2018Wholesale only.MONTREAT.A CARD.I beg leave to announce to the numerous customers of my late husband, Mr.Edgar Reeves, that I intend to continue the business under the same name, and known as \u2018\u2018BE.Reeves & Co.,\u201d\u2019 Boots and Shoes, 1646 Notre Dame Strect.My especial care will be given to all goods, manufactured or imported, so that they shall be fully up to the usual standing and reputation of the house.MRS.E.REEVES, No.1646 Notre Dame Street.BREWERS J.H.À Molson & Bros.Ales and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds #f ALE « PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, Families Regularly Supplied.1006 NOTRE DAME ST, Montreal, DAWES & C0.BREWERS, Pale Ales and Porter, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office \u2014 021 St.James St Bell Telephone 58.Tel.2717 EU À GUN Tol Xaitd | VAN Li iEBAR a Ring Ae 3 fr \u2019 RIAN.AK org [1 Ww >, \u2018 Gus A Th .fai f of A v JTRAGE MAG ht i nA] i A hi) ct EI CTR AA PSN ira le À ir con do A Hi Qi Soll ST, istered ac OB HOTELS and RESORTS CURTIS FARM HOTEL, FORTUNES ROCKS will be open for the reception of guests OAI SE vii fi June 1.Excellent table, as usual, with fine beaches, good bathing.Send for circular.Address, Mrs.M.E.Curtis, Fortune Rocks, Biddeford, Ma.ABENAKIS Unsurpassed boating, bathing, fishing, Mineral Springs.For terms, etc., write R.G.Kimpton, proprietor, Abenakis Springs.SYDNEY HOTEL\u2014Sydney, Cape Breton\u2014 The palace hotel of Eastern Nova Scotia.$2.00 to $3.00 per day.Write for booklet, to Geo.IL.Hanington; Lessee and Manager.121 SEASIDE HOUSE, LITTLE METIS\u2014THIS well-known summer resort will be reopened for tourists on the 15th of June.Unsurpassed boating, bathing.For par ticulars, apply to William Astle, Prop.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL HENRY MOGAN, Propricter.TL ebest known Hotel in the Dominon THE ST, ELMO, Cor.of McGill and Roecollet Streets, 155.a Delightful Summer Resort.BEST ALES, WINES and PORTER on Draught or in Bottle.Polite Attention.Prompt Service.THE GROVE, BEACONSFIELD, IS NOW READY FOR THE OPENING.If you want a charming place to spend the summer, come and see it.All the arrangements are as nearly perfect as possible, These cottages, of four large bedrooms, sitting room, bathroom, ete., fully furnished, are a country luxury.If you are looking for the cheapest and nastiest thing to be found, don\u2019t waste your time seeing or asking terms at the Grove.CITY ADDRESS: SH GOSOH000090 0 © 9 HH090 OO D 990605999999 T6H0HGOHHO6H0 © © PTHOOOSVOVOO à The Best 25c Dinner in the city price.resting place for you.Third floor.Curtains Irish Point, Roccoco, Swiss, Tambour day, any day.Separate Skirts 9 © them to order at from $1.75 to $2.25.38.00.600069 0 9990000 960060000006 060000060000 KOCOEHHHOSHO © © \u20ac 6CH0THHOCO A Year of Carpet Selling.A little while ago we finished our first year of Carpet Selling.It has been a year of success.The business principle of this store, which will not permit a poor or worthless article within its doors, no matter how low the price, has enlisted the confidence of the public in our year-old Carpet Department.Exclusiveness of Color and Design are combined with reasonableness of Handsome Wilton and Axminster Carpets in large variety.A special line of Axminster squares ready to suit rooms of any size.We pur chased a large line of good quality English Brussels, in many handsome designs; on account of a peculiar trade condition we got them at a low price.They were originally worth $1.10 a yd.We shall clear the loc out at 89¢ a yd.We should like to have you call in and ses our Carpet Department.spread out roll after roll of beauty beforo you.We have ascreen in our Curtain Department on third floor.to do is sit down and we change the feast of loveliness before you.You'll- sce the handsomest range of Lace Curtainsin White, Opal and Ecru, in We never had better reason for asking you to come and look.Generously cut, carefully made Skirts.For the warm days wear a skirt of Duck, Pique or Linen Crash.We have them in all sizes, ready-to-wear, Black and Colored Dress Skirts, in plain and fancy Lustre, $3.60 to $7.50.Handsome Cloth Skirts in latest styles and many plain colers, $2.25 to JAMES A.OGILVY & SONS, St.Catherine and Mountain Sts 0660000000 9 9 © \u20acG00000000007 660960000000 © 0 600000604000 5 ppt 90 69604550 6 00 803050 co.: 2 HEHE We A good 2 ADD DDL DDÈTSE No trouble to us.All you have and Renaissance designs.Cone to e SES r will make FED ORO OBLDOILE Palmer\u2019s Latest Styles of Coiffures and Artistic Hairdressing.All made on light frames ready to put on at a moment's no tice.They produce a full effect in prevailing mode.Ladies aro Invited to visit our Hairdressing Rooms and examine our goods.» 1745 NOTRE DAME ST.Tel.391 ot Lawrence Sugar lots of about 150 barrels each.uniformly to contain 99 = (Signed,) \u201c T hereby certify that I have dr Hefining Company LIMITED, f Laboratory of fnland Revenua, Office of Public Analyst, ( Montreal, April 8th, 1896.awn, by my own hand, ten sample, of the ST.LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO.\u2019S EXTRA STAN DARD GRANULATED SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten- I have analysed same, and find thew To 100 per cent.of pure Cane Sugar with no impurities whatever, JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, PL.D., D.C.L,, Prof.of Che istry and Public Analyst, Montreal.FOOD FOR THE SIGK The Dlet Dispensary carefully prepares food for the sick at reasonable prices, thus facilitating and relieving the wurk of the household in the care of the sick.The poor are supplied gratis upon presentation of orier from physiclan, clergyman or visiting nurse.1'76a ST.ANTOINE STREET RE ares WALL PAPER KING OF CANADA, C.B.SCANTLEBURY, BELLEVILLE, KINGSTON AND § WINNIPEG.Samplo books of Choice Wall Paper ig fi for Residences, Churches, Offices, Lodge B Rooms, Public Halls, Hotels.Stores and §& our booklet, \u201cHow to Paper,\u201d sent {ice § to any address, Write a postal, Mention what prices you expect to ie pay, the rooms you wish to paper and 9 where you saw the advertisement.87 Wo pay express charges, 4 gi Mailorder department at Belleviile À À Ont.Address all communicationsthere.(à Agents Wanted Everywhere.Rs DO ae HR ERIC NNER CN ORTLAND CEMENT, DRAIN PIPES, Mortar Stains, Burning and Lubricatin Oils, Fire_ Brick, Clay, eic., Plastor Building Paper, Whitening, Barrow Ladders, Shoveis, everything for ho builder at closest prices, ALEX.BREMNER, 50 BLEURY, The Best is the Cheapest Babbitt Metal, Solder, Stereotype, Electrotyp and other metals, Manufactured by the SYRA CUSE SMELTING WORKS, corner William and St.Thomas Sts., Montreal.Dealers in and importers of Pig-tin, Lead, Copper and Brass, ete.Write to us.M.WALSH & CO.(LATE WITH E.CHANTRLOUP), 362 Craig street.If you want satisfactory work done in PLUMBING, STEAM and GAS FITTING also wiring for ELECTRIC LIGHT, BELLS, &ec., we should be glad to furnish you with estimates and prices.SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u2018\u2018Tenders for Steel Rails,\u201d will be received up to noon on Tuesday, 2nd August next, for the supply of\u2014 1,000 Tons of 50-1b.Steel Rails and fasten- Ings to be delivered OL on the Prince Edward Island Railway arf at Su i Prince Edward Island Tamerside, 5,000 Tons of 80-l1b.Steel Rails ang t - ings to be delivered on the Intercolonia] Bei.way Wharf, at St.pobn, New Brunswick All the above to be delivered in \u20ac of April, 189.© the month Specifications, Conditions, Forms o and all other information will be urine after 20th June, 1898, on application at this office, or at the office of the High Commissioner for Canada, London, England.By order, L.K.JONES, Becretary.Department of Railways and Canals, 24HOSPITAL ST.| Ottawa, Ist June, 1x98.LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE Insurance Company, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS.Edmond J.Barveau, Eeq.v.Chairman Wentworth J.Buchanan, Esq., Deputy do.A.F.Gault, Esq.Samuel! Finlay, Esq.Amount invested in Canada.8 2,110,000 Avallable Assets.\u2026.$58,555,00CC Edward S.Cloustor, Esq.MERCANTILE RISKS accepteé at low cur- vent rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sut-Agents : John G.R.Driscoll.Thos.Hiam.George R.Robertson & Sons, Special Agent French Dept.\u2014Cyrille Laurin.FIRE INSURANCE, Montreal City Agent, The Imperin\u2019 Insurance Company.Limited, Lop- don, Eng., British Americaa Assurance Company, Torontc, Alliance Assurance Company, London, Eng.GEORGE C.HIAM, imperial Ballding, enacs - FURNITURE REMOVED, SCOTTISH UNION t.James St.WEDDING PRESENTS À X.In Sterling Silver.Best 7.Laraps, Table Cutlery, Spoons and Forks.GC.WATSON, 2 St.Catherine Strest.Art Association Building.Open until ® every evening.We are making special arrangements fog the Moving Season, and are now preparer} to supply Careful, Experienced Men, end Telephone 8564 for rates.THE F, X.SMITH CARTAGB CO, Basin No.2.Lachine Canal.Ï \u2014ANP\u2014 National Insurance Go.of Edinburgh ESTABLISHED 1824, Total Assets.coeviiniiiiniiann, 814.222,472,83 Invested Funds.23,965,472,65 Invested in Canada.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2,035,40,\u20ac MONTREAL OFFICE\u2014 117 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET WALTER KAVANAGH, Chief Agent, £500,000 to loan at rcasonablerates.ICHELIEU RENE The Prince of Table Waters.PURE, SPARKLING, REFRESHING, For sale at tne Clubs, Hotels, Restau + and all first-class groceries, 5 fauran-e Telephone 1190.MADAME IRELAND, Canada\u2019s Hair Specialist, Baldness Positively Cured, Herb.: Seuss, for Hghergiel shaving, Shit pres .and so g aratioi tor the scalp, soothing prepuraili 2440 ST, CATHERINE STREET, Montreal, Agencies in Tor fe rte onto, Hamilton, Otra za ; A Ll 8 THE HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1808.\u2014\u2014 GLORIOUS START; WRETCHED END, Montreal Made Nine Runs in the First Innings Yesterday and Then Lost the Game, ms SCORE, ELEVEN TO NINE, a Providence Was Presented With the Game\u2014Montreal Maintains its Lead.rare THE STANDING OF THE CLUBS Prm\u2014\u2014e \u2014\u2014\u2014 Stub.Wen.Lost.Per ee cent.Montreal.a ae 00 0.17 12 .586 Providence.+ .\u2026 .15 11 Lid Syracuse.+ 0 00000.17 14 518 Toronto.ee oo 0.17 14 .548 Wilkesbarre.«.14 12 .D38 Rochester.ov oo oo.14 17 L402 Buffalo.+ ++ +.16 20 414 Springfield.7 17 .292 No, we can\u2019t say that we have seen anything like it beïore.It was unique, it stands alone, and ought to live in history.A.G.Spalding will hera of it and make suitable comments for his next guide book.And this is what he will sum up the story from: Providence .+.211600160\u2014I11 Montreal .\u2026.\u2026 .900000000\u2014 9 Had any well balanced fan intimated that such a thing were possible\u2014nine runs in the first innings and then drop the ame, his friends would make a reach for him and bundle him off to Verdun, with the same rapidity that a man steals bases.Jlis case would have been considered se- vious.And yet the poor fan would only be talking about something that was highly pro- Lable, particularly when the Rainmakers, the coming champions, you know, had one of their off days.For when they do have an off day, it\u2019s the real thing; they don\u2019t make any foolish bluff about it.The cigar man still persisted in callin Butler cigars at the top of his lungs, anc put the kybosh on the ceremonies at the start off.Butler made two errors, whica let in a couple of runs, but, had he made 6 errors and let in as many runs, there would have been no occasion for the team losing the game.An Awful Slaughter.The opening circus is given in detail.Providence was first to bat.With two out, Lynch got his base oa a scratch hit, and Crisham followed with a clean single.(\u2018risham started to steal second, and But- icv threw to Henry at third.Lynch was within two feet of the base at the time, and here was no use whatever for the throw.It was a wild one, too, and when Tommy Bannon had recovered the ball both Lynch and Crisham had scored.Lnis was Butler's first break, but the fans immediately forgot it in the splendid exhibition or batting that followed, arter Drau- Ly had been retired on a little pop fly.llodson wus in the box for Providence, and Montreal immediately went after him in much the same style as they did in Sunday\u2019s game.Barry singled, Shearon singled, Bannon singled and Barry scored, Dooley singled and Shearon scored, Henry was out, Scheibeck made a pretty three- base hit, and Bannon and Dooley scored.Smink made another three- bagger, and Scheibeck scored.Butler fouled out, Me- Farlan singled and Smink scored, Barry made a home run over the left field fence, driving in MecKarlan ahead of him, and incidentally winning the box of cigars of- ferred by the Herald to the first man succeeding in getting it over.Shearon knocked out a pretty home run, Bannon singled, and Captain Dooley retired the side by forcing Bannon at second.Only Nine Runs for ten hits, with a total of twenty bases! In our supreme and blissful ignorance of what was going to happen later, we cheered whooped and had a lovely time generally, Every hit was clean, and perhaps Hod- son wasn\u2019t a pretty weary man after it was all over.But Manager Murray and iis men apparently hadn\u2019t given up the game, for Murray trotted out his white- haired boy.Braun pitched good ball for ihe remainder of the game, but he didnt vin out on his merits, The Montreal team gave him that.In the second, Leahy knocked one ball over the left field fence for a homer, and in the third Canavan and Lyons brought in another run on a couple of two-baggers.Jor the next three innings, McFarlan had the Clam-diggers going easy.In the seventh Butler gave them another run, when, with Braun on third, he made a bad throw to first.That made three runs he had presented to Providence.They Hit Mac, In the eighth Providence got onto Me- Farlan good and hard, and the Montreal pitcher took a little ascension.It began, as Mcl'arlan\u2019s infrequent ascensions usually do, with an error.Henry dropped a nwetty hot one from Crisham\u2019s bat.\u2019Luen rauby and Weigand singled, filling the bases, Cooney put up a nice little pass liy which Barry took sarc of.Then Me- Iarlan gave Leahy a base on balls, forcing in Crisham.After that it was all up with McFarlan.A single meant two more runs, Braun singled and they came in.Then Canavan followed suit, J.eahy crossing the plate and tying the score.Crisham stole second and went to third on a wild pitch.Lyons singled, and Canavan scored.uy- ons stole second and third, and then Lynch hit to McFarlan.He threw to Dooley, who returned to Butler, catching Lyons at the plate, and Providence was out with six runs for the innings, and a total of cleven runs to Montreal's nine.Montreal was unable to score in the eighth or ninth.The fans assumed dark brown looks which have never been equalled, and went ome, Providence.AB.R.BH.PO.À.E.Zenavan, 2b.\u2026.5 2 3 4 8 1 Lyons, ef.\u2026 .\u2026.\u2026.5 0 2 1 0 © Lynch, L£.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.5 1 1 5 0 0 Crisham, erf.5 2 1 4 0 1 Drauby, 1b.4 1 1 8 2 1l Weigand, 3b.4 1 2 2 3 1 Cooney, 8.8.\u2026.5 0 1 0 1 0 Leahy, r£e.\u2026.3 2 1 3 1 0 Uodson, p.\u2026.0 0 0 0 0 0 Braun, p.« .4 2 1 0 2 1 Total.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.41 11 13 27 12 6 Montreal.AB.KR.BH.PO.A.4, Barry, 2b.5 2 4 2 2 4 Shearon, vf.5 2 2 3 0 ¢ Bannon, Li.6 1 3 3% 0 ¢ Boley, 1h.5 1 2 9 2 QU Ienry, Des cesse $ 0 1 1 9 1 ekiebeek, ss.\u2026\u2026\u2026.4 1 2 4 4 l Smink, ef.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5 1 2 2 0 4 Butler, e.ees B50 1 3 0 Z sicFarlan, p.\u2026.5 1 2 0 2 à Total.44 9 19 27 10 4 Inningg- Providence.211000160\u201411 Montreal.900000000\u2014 9 Summary.Stolen bases, Canavan, Lyons (2), Cris- tam, Shearon, Bannon; two!base hits, (imavan, Lyons, Bannon; three-base hits, \u201cchiebeck, Smink; home runs, Barry, heaton: double plays, Cooney to Drauby to Weigund; Dooley to Schiebeck to Doo- is,; MeFarlan to Dooley to Butler; first \u2018yielded another.base on balls, Braun 2, McFarlan 2; hit by pitched ball, Braun 2, Mckarlan 1; struck out, Braun 2, McFarlan 1; wild pitches, McFarlan 1; left on bases, Providence 5, Montreal 11; time, 2.20, Umpire, Doescher.TODAY\u2019S GAME.The last game of the Providence series ! will be played at 4 this aîternoon.Souders and Jacklitz will be the home battery and Lean or Rudderham will pitch for Provi- ence.SYRACUSE BEATEN.° Buffalo, N.Y., June 6.\u2014To-day\u2019s game was a pitchers\u2019 battle between Gray and Blackburn, in which the Buffalo man had the best of it.The fielding on both sides was of the gilt-edged order.Score :\u2014 R.H.K.Buffalo.02000000x\u20142 6 wv Syracuse.000001000\u20141 3 1 _ Batteries\u2014Gray and Urquhart; burn and Burrill.ROCHESTER WON.Rochester, N.Y., June G.\u2014Errors made by Jamieson and Goeckel after two singles had been made, were responsible for four runs by Rochester in the first innings today.After that the Barons played good ball, except in the sixth, when Richter\u2019s error let Shaefer score.In the seventh a home run and a triple yielded a run, and in the eighth a triple and two singles Score: \u2014 Black- R.HF.Rochester .40000111x\u20147 10 0 Wilkesbarre .001100000\u20142 6 3 Batteries Yerkes and Boyd; Jamieson and Smith.SPRINGFIELD BEAT TORONTO.Toronto, Ont.June 6.-\u2014Springfieid got their runs today in bunchez and won.Gatins\u2019 error in the'fifth, when two men were out was serious, as Massey made a home run, bringing two men in.Score by | innings:\u2014 R.H.F.Toronto .003004000\u2014 7 9 2 Springfield .13013002x\u201410 9 0 Batteries\u2014Williams, Reisling and Casey; Hemmings and Nichols.NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brooklyn\u2014 GAMES.R.H.F.Chicago .106012032\u201415 21 4 Brooklyn .000200000\u2014 2 6 3 Batteries \u2014Stein, Dunn and Ryan; Woods and Donahue.At Washington\u2014 Washington .10312100x\u20148 13 1 Louisville .004000010\u20145 9 1 Batteries\u2014Weything and McGuire; Frazier and Snyder.At Boston (first game)-\u2014 Boston .20050002x\u20149 10 4 Cleveland.300000200\u20145 5 2 Batteries\u2014Klobendanz and Bergen; Powell, Cuppy and O'Connor.At Boston (second game)\u2014 Cleveland .020000000\u20142 6 1 Boston .000000000\u20140 7 2 Batteries\u2014 Young and Zimmer; Lewis and Bergen.At Baltimore\u2014 Baltimore .111000000\u20143 12 4 St.Louis .400002000\u20146 12 1 Batteries\u2014Hughes and Robinson; Hugh- ey and Clements.At New York\u2014 k New York.000000010\u20141 4 5 Cmncinnati .520000300\u201410 5 2 Tatteries\u2014Meekin aré Grady; Breiten- stein and Peitz.At Philadelphia\u2014 Pittsburg.300000020\u20145 8 4 Philadelphia .30102001x\u20147 10 1 Batteries\u2014Hastings, Killen and Schriver; Donahue and Fisher, STANDING OF THE CLUBS Club.Won.Lost.Per ! cent.Cincinnati .+.29 10 744 Cleveland.\u2026 .* \u2026 .\u2026 26 14 .650 Boston .ct v0 .\u2026 .\u2026 2 15 625 Baltimore .20 15 ST New York .\u2026 .vo vue 22 17 .564 Pittsburg .21 20 512 Chicago .«+ «4 v0 .\u2026 .19 21 475 Philadelphia .17 19 472 Brooklyn .15 21 417 Louisville .vv vv .\u2026 .14 28 .333 Washington .13 26 .333 St.Louis .12 27 .308 MAGOG VICTORIOUS.Magog, June 6.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The baseball season was opened here on Saturday, when the home team defeated Waterville by 14 to 6 runs.Johnson, who started in to pitch for the visitors, was batted out of the box in the fourth, and was replaced by Swanson, who pitched a steady game.Score by innings: \u2014 Waterville.200200110- 6 Magog.ve eee .20750000x-14 Batteries\u2014Johnson and Fortin, Swanson and Woolsey; Jackson and Lavoie.Umpire\u2014Mr.R.Vreeland.WANT TO PLAY, The Rose Baseball Club would like to arrange a match with any club under 15 years, Brittanias or Heralds preferred.Address Sam Mendlesohnn, 165 Cadieux street.CHESS.! A GREAT FEAT.Last Saturday Jasnogrodsky was invitea to Beaurepaire to visit Mr.Power and his family at their beautiful summer rest- dence, where he was very hospitably entertained by the whoic family.Miss Ger- tie Power introduced him for the first time to a canoe trip on Lake St.Louis, guided by herself.She is perhaps one of the best canoeists on the lake.On the train Miss Power and the professor met, and although they had neither board or men they utu- ized the time by playing the following game, which showed that Miss Power po- sesses more than average chess ability, and, as the professor says, \u201cwill soon rank as the champion lady chess player of America.\u201d Although the game was not finished when the station was reached, Jasnog- rodsky\u2019s fair adversary had the best of it, and the professor resigned in \u201ca gracetul manner.\u201d The following is the game :-\u2014 White.Black.Jasnogrodsky.Miss Gertie Power.1.P\u2014K4.1.P\u2014K4.2.Kt\u2014KB3, 2.Kt\u2014OB3.3.P\u2014Q4.3.P xP.4.B\u2014KB4.4.Kt-KB3! 5.P\u2014Ks5.5.P\u2014Q4 ! 6.P x Kt (6.Px B 7.Q\u2014K2.7.B\u2014R3.8PxP.8.B x P.0.Castles.9.P\u2014Qs.10.P x P.10.Px P, 11.Q\u2014Q2.11.Q\u2014Q2.12.R\u2014Q.12.Castles QR 13.Kt\u2014Q3.13.Kt\u2014K4, 14.Kt x Kt, 14.B x Kt.15.Q\u2014K3.15.B\u2014Q5.16,0 x P.16.B x P ch 17.K x B.7.Q x Q.18.R x Q.18.R x R.Miss Power having the exchange has the winning advantage.VIENNA CHESS TOURNAMENT.Vienna, June 6.-Play in the Tnterna- tional masters chess tournament was resumed in this city at the locad chess club this morning.Play began at 10 o'clock, and when an adjournment was made at 2 o\u2019clocl none of the games was finished.When the players sat down to resume play at 5 o\u2019clock in the afternoon, Marco und Schlechter agreed to call their game a draw and it was also announced that the ! game left unfinished from the second round between Baird and Schliffers had been won yesterday by the latter.Here follow the results of to-day\u2019s play: Trenchard and Walbrodt adjourned their games for a second time this evening, much in favor of the latter; Baird lost to Alapin; | Caro and Tarrasch had also to adjourn \u2018 their contest for a second time this even- \u201cing: Lipke beat Schiffers; Janowski de- | feated Schwarz; Pillsbury was too good for { Halprin, yho lost; Afaroezy lowered Black- | burne\u2019s colors: Stenitz beat Schowalter; Tschigorin defeated Burn.Pillsbury has | mow a lead of one-half paint over Steinitz.ST.GEORGE'S CLUB HOUSE The Beautiful Home of the Snowshoe Club Will be Open to Members Throughout the Summer.The directors of the St.George Snowshoe Club have made a very sensible move.There is nothing in this fact alone to make it worth comment for they have, in their time, made many sensible moves.That they should move at all in summer is something out of the ordinary, so it is only to be expected that the result of their deliberations during the hot weather would be of great interest to the members.And so it is.mountain side in Westmount is never more beautiful than in summer.There were many who thought it was too bad.that the pretty club house was closed during the summer months so that the decision of the directors to keep it open during the hot weather, which may be expected for the next few months will meet with the approval of all the members of Old St.George.A landscape gardener is at work beautifying the premises and everything will soon look so decidedly artistic that the home of the club will be one of the most popular resorts around the city.The club house, too, is being renovated.CR TE Ae 1t.should be decidedly comfortable and cooling on a sweltering hot day to seek the shade of the St.George grounds and wander through the club house, gazing at pictures of snowshoers in uniferm.The interior of the house has such a wintry appearance that it should temper the heat of summer.FOOTBALLERS TRAVEL Manitoba's Association Champions Will Leave This Week for a Trip to Montreal in Quest of Fresh Laurels.Winnipeg, Man., June 6.\u2014The Carberry Association Football team start on Saturday next for St.Paul and Chicago, to play matches with clubs there.They will then visit Ontario and Quebec, matches having been arranged with teams at London, Seaforth, Berlin, Toronto, Burlington, Montreal and Cttawa.The Carberry\u2019s are the champions of Manitoba in the Association series.Mr.E.Herbert Brown, secretary of the M.A.A.A.received a letter from the Carberry club asking for a match with a Montreal team.'The Manitobans play the Association game and would like to arrange a couple of matches in and around Montreal.Any Associaton clubs willing to give the tourists a game should communicate at once with Mr.Brown or the Sporting Editor of The Herald.VALLEYFIELD VS.ALEXANDRA.*Valleyfield, June 6.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The above Association football teams met on the Queen\u2019s Park grounds here on Saturday afternoon.There were no less than four changes on the team from the one that played last season and in the opening game two weeks ago.The visitors won the toss and played with a strong wind behind them, but the Valleyfield youngsters had matters all their own way, and ten minutes \u2018from the start were leading by two goals, ; both of which were scored by H.Robinson, not a bad start for a youngster who was playing his first match, and both were to a large extent individual efforts.This was all the scoring in the first half; the Valleyfield team had had the game to themselves, Philbin, in goal, only having one shot to stop.The second half was more even, and when Dwyer scored for the visitors, it improved matters some.Valley- field added another, and then Dwyer rubbed off the second goal, and though both teams strove hard to improve their totals, neither was able to do so, and Valley- field retired winners by 3 goals to 2.The teams were: Alexandra.Valleyfield.McKinnon.Goal.Philbin Dwver.Backs.Kitchen McGregor.\u201c .Marriot Markson.Half-backs.Lamport Cattanach.\u201c .Butterworth McKenzie.\u201c .G.Robinson N.McNaughton.Forwards.FI.Robinson W.McNaughton.* RR J.Doig A.McKinnon.\u201cé \u2026 .J.MeMeekin MeMillan.\u2026.\u201c ee .J.Brittain Tease.\u201c .\u2026.EF.Dearden J.Lothian.Linesmen.T.Kitchen Referee\u2014T.Crook.an 1 os \u2014\u2014\u2014 ATHLETICS.M.A.A.A.GAMES.Entries are coming in rapidly for the spring games of the M.A.A.A.which take place at the grounds on St.Catherine Street next Saturday afternoon.Every event will be well filled so keen competitions can be expected.Culver, the big Ottawa policeman, who 1s an adept at throwing the 16-poun dhammer, has en- teved that event and will give the local men a hard contest.Altogether an afternoon of good sport Is promised.-\u2014 \u2014 ~ \u2014\u2014 SWIMMING.THE MONTREAL SWIMMING CLUB.The annual meeting of the Monffeal Swimming Club has been postponed until next Monday evening at 8 o\u2019clock, at the M.A.A.A.rooms, Mansfield street, when it is particularly requested that all members will be present.CRICKET.ST.JOHN'S TOWN C.C.VS.ST.JOHN'S SCHOOL OLD BOYS.This proved a very interesting and exciting game, St.John\u2019s Town winning by the narrow margin of two wickets.Lhe.Old \\ The handsome home of the ciub on the : Boys were treated in splendid style.Score :\u2014 Old Boys.First innings.W.A.Court, ¢ Wood, b Wright.1 B.Burland, b Wright.00.1 R.C.Lawrence, b Wright.; TO H.R.Stevenson, b Pugh.25 H.Montizambert, b Wright.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0 I.Lawrence, ¢ Ittienne, b Pugh.| W.J.Torrance, ¢ Wood, b Wright.¥ E.Gearth, b Pugh.l 4 K.Thom, ¢ Ettienne, b Pugh.5 T.Nash, b Wright.cess U F.Dutton, not ouf.| Extras.PAR 4 Total.\u2026\u2026.00100sseu0e000 au.49 Second innings.A.Court, b Pugh.cererssens 4 Burland, ¢ Pugh, b Wright.£ Lawrence, run out.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1 Stevenson, ¢ Jackson, b Pugh.U Montizambert, b Pugh.ceaveene 4 Gearth, ¢ McDonald, b Pugh.\u2026\u2026\u2026.2 Lawrence, lbw, b Cotton.2 Torrance, b Cotton.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 0 Thom, not out.,0rcccoscu0e ew 1 Dutton, b Pugh.a sssa a 00000 n \u2026.\u2026\u2026.Ù Nash, Jbw, b Cotton.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.U Extras.RE eee 2 Total.assoc see cu 0e .Ib St.John\u2019s Town C.C.First innings.C.Jackson, ¢ Thom, b Stevenson.6 Layton, ¢ Dutton, b Lawrence.0 Wood, lbw, b Lawrence.sous 2 Ettienne, b Stevenson.Crete.1 Pugh, b Lawrence.ccvovuun.13 Miller, b Lawrence.vw.d Wright, ¢ Burland, b Lawrence.0 Trotter, b Stevenson.4 McDonald, b Lawrence.1 Mallette, not out.RE .4 { Cotton, b Stevenson.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 1 ; Extras.PP 3 | Total.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026erosscovesceccoues Ê ! Second innings.| Jackson, b Lawrence.se.0 ; Layton, b Stevenson.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1» | Wood, ¢ and b Lawrence.1 : Ettienne, b Lawrence.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2 Pugh, b Stevenson.1 ! Miller, run out.3 | Wright, b Lawrence.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.â i Trotter, not out.oovvvevvenn.nn.1 | McDonald, b Stevenson.1 Mallette, b Stevenson.! Cotton, not out.À 19549 RE 1 Total.TURF.GRAVESEND RACES.New York, June 6\u2014There was a fair at- : tendance at Gravesend to-day, although the card was only moderately attractive.The Bedford stakes was {he feature race of the day, and Autumn was the favorite, with Sir Hubert a well-backed second ' choice, but neither won the race.After a \u2018poor start Larva went on alone and won \u2018easily by a couple of lengths, the other ! horses quitting him.Summary: First race, five furlongs\u2014Jack Point, 107, | Maher, 6 to 5 and 1 to 2, won by a length; | Mr.Clay, 115, Taral, 7 to 2 and even, second; Muggins, 107, Simms, 9 to 2 and 7 i to 5, third.Time, 1.024.Sparrow Wing, | Mcridng, Al Reeves, Chopin and Pirate M.also ran.Second race, one mile\u2014Intrusive, 115, | Taral, 7 to 2 and even, won by two lengths; i Laudeman, 115, Simms, 6 to 5 and 1 to 2, second by two lengths; Merlin, 115, Spencer, 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, third.Time.1.414.Harry Crawford, Slasher, Chalmers, Syrïix, : Siffleur, Lew Ryan, Tillie W.Hearsay, Na- { poleon Bonaparte, John Morrell and Sedan i also ran.Third race, Bedford Stakes, 4} furlongs, | selling \u2014Larva, 113, Taral, 15 to 1 and 6 to :1, won by two lengths; Chemisette, 107, ! Hirsch, 5 to 1 and 5 to 2, second; Autumn, 1102, Maher, 9 to 5 and 7 to 10, third.Time, 561.Tyrba, Imitation, Sir Hubert, Dr.| Parker, Clap Trap, Oration, Hilee, also Fourth race, 1} miles\u2014Ben Ronald, 125, \u2018imme, 8 to 5 and 1 to 2, won by one and | a half lengths; Howard S., 116, Taral, 8 fo 5 and 1 to 2, second; Filament, 99, Maher, 15 to 1 and 3 to 1, third.Time, 1.57%.Howard Mann also ran.; Fifth race, selling, 6 furlongs\u2014Miss Tenny, 92, O'Connor, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, won by one and a half lengths: Delando, 109, Sloan.7 to 10 and out, second by one.and a half lengths; Continental.107, Dog gett, 3 to 1 and even, third.Time, 1.15%.Dr.Sharp, Imperator, Tinge, Nick, Her Gwn, Ten Spot, and Sir Gawain also ran.Sixth race.11-16 miles\u2014Ogden, 104.Sloan, 4 to 1 and 4 to 5.won bv four lengths: Tillo, 121, Simms, 2 to 5 and out, second by a length: Semper Ego, 111, Taral, 6 to 1 and even, third.Time, 1.48.Ortoland and Bannock also ran.To-day\u2019s Entries.New York, June 6.\u2014Following are the entries for the races at Gravesend to-mor- row:\u2014 First race, five furlongs\u2014Whip Lash, 118; Lepida, 113; Harmonica, Charmante, Althea, Theory, Miriam, Claire, Royal Maiden, Lady Sneerwell, Rose May, Dragon Fly, Elithyka, 106.Second race, 1 1-16 miles\u2014Previous, 126; Sanders, 112; George Boyd, 106; Nuto, Whistling Coon, 102; Sensational, 100.Third race, three-quarters of a mile\u2014 Imperator, 116; Peat, 114; Leedsville, 111; Cleophus, 110; Irish Reel, 109; George Keene, 108; Sanders, 108; Van Antwerp, 100; Hand Press, First Fruit, 98.Fourth race, mile and an eighth\u2014Miss Miriam, Kite Foot, Sagacity, Geisha, L\u2019Aloutte, Miss Tenny, 112.Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile\u2014Com- pensation, 106; King\u2019s Prince, 104; Al- phen, 102; Diminutive, 101; Stamina, 97; Miriam Claire, Loiter, 94.Sixth race, rnile and a sixteenth\u2014Ben Ronald, 115; Thomas Cat, 110; Doggett, Belmar, 109; Knight of the Garter, 101: Refugee, 100; Louise N., 98; Gen.Maceo, 84, ma 2 es re re THE RING.DIXON GOT THE DECISION.New York, June 6.\u2014(George Dixon, ¢he hardy colored boxer, gained a well-earned decision over Eddie Santry, of Chicago, in the arena of the T.enox Athletic Club tonight.They fought twenty very clean and scientific rounds and Santry proved himself to be a clever ring general.Bota were comparatively fresh when the twen- ticth round broke up, and the decision of Referee Charly White, while not giving general satisfaction, was a just one.WANT TO HEAR YROM DWYER.Routhier, of Ottawa, is anxiously wait- ivy: to hear from Jimmy Dwyer, of Montreal, whom the former challenged some time ago.There would be an interesting bout if the men came together.Le re EE LACROSSE.WESTMOUNT CLUB'S MEETING.There will be a general meeting of the, Westmount Lacrosse Club in the W.A.A.A.Club rooms this evening at 8.15 sharp.All members are requested to be on hand.Business of importance requiring a vote of the members is to be transacted, etc.) THE WHEEL.THE WANDERERS\u2019 BICYCLE CLUB.The Wanderers will ride to the Ba-k River on Wednesday evening, leaving 48 | Beaver Hall hill at 8 o\u2019clock sharp.Cap- | tain I.D.Robertson wishes all inemhers to be present and show that they take an interest in the club rides.Wanderers need not make any engagement for 1st of July, as there is a fine ride in view.$100.00 BICYCLE for $35.00 telling you such a Cock and Bull story.But we will sell you $45.00 worth of BICYCLE for 845.00.We pay no duty See the point?Repairing.MENAGH & COOPER, 726 St, Lawrence Street.We don\u2019t do it.wedo not insult you by | CITY GIVES THE 6.7.91, ANN°S MARKET marrer pts Donates 28,300 Feet to be Used as a Site for the City Offices of the Railway.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HOW THE VOTES STOOD Company to Put Up a Building Worth $250,000\u2014Some Objection to Giving Away the Property.\u2014_\u2014 ALD.AMES TRIES TO LIMIT AREA.memset The City Council practically settled the question of the Grand Trunk site yesterday, and that in a manner which will no doubt be satisfactory to the company.Ald.Martineau made one last effort in favor of the principle of not giving public property to private commercial corporations, and pointed out how the very report granting the land to the Grand Trunk at the same time condemned the principle of doing so.Ald.Ames endeavored to have the area of the grant to the company limited to twenty-five thousand feet, but he was defeated by 13 to 11.Jiater on he moved to give the company no exemption from taxation whatever; but the vote of 12 for and 12 against gave the Mayor an opportunity of voting agaisnt the proposition.1 Got Down to Business.When the Mayor took the chair the report of the Finance Committee recommending the adoption of the report ot the special committee was presented by Ald.Rainville, who moved to strike out paragraph four and adopt the report thus amended.He explained that this would meet the views expressed in Mr.Wainwright's letter.Ald.Jacques moved, seconded by Ald.Turner, that the report be adopted without amendment, Ald.Ames moved, in sub-amendment, seconded by Ald.Gagnon, that the report be considered clause by clause.Ald.Martineau suggested that there was a doubt as to the legality of clause four.This clause reads as follows :\u2014 \u201cAnd, as an additional obligation upon the company, your committee feel thât the latter should be held to give its consent to the crossing of its track by the city, if it may be deemed advisable to cs- tablish communication between Jardin and Magdalen streets, which both end at the G.T.R.track, in St.Gabriel Ward ; the that point suitable gates, as well as a guardian, in order that there may not be more danger for the publie at that pomt {than at the other level crossings in the city.\u201d Ald« Jacques made a strong plea for the retention of this clause.The Mayor thought the easiest way would be to adopt Ald.Ames\u2019 motion and proceed clause by clause.Considered Clause by Clause.Ald.Ames moved to amend the first clause to limit the area of the property ceded to the Grand Trunk to twenty-five thousand square feet.He showed that, as the clause stood, the company would get snme twenty-eight thousand feet, fronting | on William street, with rear on St.Paul.Now, in order to make the remainder of the city\u2019s property at this point valuable, it would be necessary to run a street from William to St.Paul street.Ald.Ames was anxious that the eivie property, amounting to some thirty thousand fest, should have some value.It should be worth $2 a foot if properly looked after.Otherwise the company would approach the Council again, speak of the valueless nature of the property, and ask that also us a free gift.Ald.Laporte thought Ald.Ames\u2019 proposed amendment might be modified to meet the views of the Grand Trunk.Wrong in Principle.Ald.Martineau briefly condemned the principle of granting public property to the Grand Trunk or any other company.li was not a question of east or west; it was a plain question of principle.The citizens as a whole, would derive no benefit from the removal of the Grand Trunk offices into the citv.The report said that this was to be the last time that such a gift would be made.That was itself a condemnation of the principle.If the thing would be wrong to-morrow, it was wrong to-day.If the Grand Trunk had made a mistake in building at Point St.Charles in the first \u2018 instance, there was no reason why the city should be the sufferer.It was ridiculous 10 have a great corporation like the Grand Trunk coming to beg land of the city.In conclusion Ald.Martineau move the following resolution, seconded by Ald.Roy: Whereas the finances of the city do not even permit the council to vote money for the most urgent needs: \u201cWhereas the McGill Street property could easily be sold, and the price of it, with the authorization of the Legislature, applied to repair our roads, our markets and our fire stations, \u201cResolved.that this council refuse to give the McGill Street property to the G.T.R., the said company being a purely commercial corporation, well able to buy, any land it may need, but offer it for sale to the commany at the assessors\u2019 valuation, and that the said report be therefore re- jccted.\u201d\u201d Ald.Poy and Marsolais spoke in support.It was an Eyesore.Ald.Sadler was not in favor of giv'ng anything of the city\u2019s property; but the picee of land now in question had always been an evesore to the city.It was true it present; but it was occupied by stores of an undesirable description, whose presence depreciated the adjoining property.Ald.Sadler thought the result of the gift would be a distinct gain to the city as well as to the Grand Trunk, Ald.Lareau was opposed to making the Grand Trunk a present of a hundred thousand dollars, which was what the adoption of the report amounted oO Ald.Stevenson said that, as to its being a gift, Ald.Martineau could not have well understood what he had been saying.The citv had tried over and over again to sell the MeGill Street property without obtaining an acceptable offer.A Formidable Objection.Ald.Rainville pointed out what he considered a considerable objection to Ald.Martineau\u2019s motion.The motion spoke of improvements to streets, etc.The fact was that, if the city could get a million dollars for the property, it could not employ one cent of that for street improvements.It could only be employed as ansasset, in the reduction of the city\u2019s debt.Ald.company should also be held to place at! ; question of Ald.Martinean\u2019s resolution.; his pocket was found a slip of paper with vicided à certain amount of revenue at} Rainville did not believe in giving any- | thing for nothing; but the present circumstances were exceptional.id.Ames said that the normal revenue from the McGill street property was §3,- 000.1f half the property were given to the company, and that company erected a building worth a quarter of a million dollars thereon, the revenue in taxes would be inore than $3,000.Ald.Marsolais\u2014*\u201cSuppose the company buys the land?\u201d Ald.Ames\u2014\" Well, suppose we sell it to the company for, say $75,000, the taxes will only amount to about seven or eight hundred dollars.But the company would never purchase it.\u201d Ald.Martineau\u2019s motion was then put and defcated, as follows:\u2014 To Sell the Property.Lareau, Wilson, Prenoveau, For\u2014-Roy, Clearihue, Dupre, Martineau, Ouimet, Marsolais\u20149.Against\u2014Dufresne, Gagnon, Paquette, Ekers, Gallery, Archambault, Sadler, La- porte, \u2018l'urner, MeBride, Beausoleil, Ames, Jacques, Kinsella, Stevenson, Brunet,Rain- ville\u201417, ) Ald.Ames\u2019 motion was next considered.Ald.Laporte moved an amendment slightly increasing the grant of land to the Grand Trunk, when Ald.Beausoleil raised a point of order.Council could not dispese of public property without approval of the Finance Committee.The point of order was maintained, and Ald.Laporte presented another amendment simply giving the Grand Trunk an area of 25,500 feet, instead of 25,000, to which figure Ald.Ames proposed to reduce the grant.Ald.Stevenson explained why the Grand Trunk wanted more land on this site than it had asked on Victoria Square.It was on account of the difference in situation.On Laporte\u2019s Motion.Ald.Laporte\u2019s amendment was defeated as follows: \u2014 For\u2014Dufresne, Gagnon, Archambault, Laporte, MeBride, Beausoleil, Stevenson, Brunet, Rainville\u20149.Against\u2014Roy, Paquette, Ekers, Cleari- hue, Gallery, Martineau, Ouimet, Wilson, Sadler, Dupre, Turner, Ames, Jacques, Kinsella, Marsolais\u201415.Refused to Reduce the Area.Ald.Ames\u2019 motion was then defeated as follows: \u2014 For\u2014Dufresne, Gagnon, Paquette, Ekers, Gallery, Martineau, Sadler, Dupre, Mc- Bride, Ames, Kinsella\u201411.Against\u2014Wilson, Roy, Clearihue, Our- met, Archambault, Laporte, Turner, Beau- soleil, Jacques, Stevenson, Marsolais, Bru- ret, Rainville\u201413.Will Give 28,300 Feet.gives the Grand Trunk some 28,300 feet, was adopted as follows :\u2014 For-Dufresne, Gagnon, Pauquette, Ekers, Gallery, Archambault, Sadler, La- perte, Turner, Ames, Jacques, Stevenson, Burnet, Rainville\u201414.Against\u2014Clearihue, met, Wilson, Dupre, eil, Marsolais\u20149.Might Put Up Cheap Building.Proceeding to the next clause, Ald.Ames then moved that the proviso for a building of $250,000 with twenty years\u2019 exemption from taxation over and above that sum be struck out.Ald.Laporte and Ald.Sadler feared that this would tempt the Grand Trunk to put up cheap buildings.It was the interest of the city that a fine edifice should be erected.Ald.Ames\u2019 motion was defeated on tlie Roy, Lareau, Oui- Martineau, Beausol- «oso ¢ Proprietors and \u2014 STOO ; We are Selling at cannot be equalled.The Fit-Reform 2364 St.Catherine St.\u201c=n The Kennedy Company, AAA ag Value Received, That is what you get if you huy one of the , They are strictly 1898 models, have 2% inch dro finished in black, with nickel trimmings, and we ca The Four-Point Bearings in our wheel yr War drobe HAMILTON or, PEELON S, Limiteq Sole Montreat Co | P to hanger, are n supply gear to suit, 0.B.SHORTLY PIV VIPIV Vs Ve Ve Ve Vo Ps Ve Po Ve UU Uo UU PON 4 q are guaranteed for 3 years.They 4 122 PEEL STREET.this address on it, \u2018James Doyle, 583 Bay Street.\u201d Mr.Doyle was seen by a reporter, but he knows nothing about the man.The mysterious man was seen about the Mayor\u2019s casting vote, as follows :\u2014 For\u2014Roy, Dufresne, Clearihue, Larean, Martineau, Ouimet, Wilson, Dupre, Mec- Bride.Beausoleil, Ames, Marso'ais-12.Against\u2014Gagnon, Paquette, Ekers, Gallery, Archambault, Sadler, Laporte, T'ur- ner, Jacques, Stevenson, Brunet, Ran- ville, the Mayor\u201413.The other clauses were quickly passed until clause four in the Finance Commit- | tee\u2019s report, quoted above, was reached.Of Level Crossings.Ald.Sadler raised a point of order.The of level crossings was in the hands of a special committee.They were | trying to get wid of level crossings.They should not ask the Grand Trunk to make new crossings.The Mayor said that if the clause was not out of order, it was certainly illegal.Ua- der the Railway Act, no level crossings could be made without the approval and sanction of the Railway Committee of the Privy Council.Ald.Jacques would be satisfied if he got some kind of crossing, and an amendment to meet his views was drawn up and adopted.À similar amendment regarding Dominion street was also inserted, aud finally the report was adopted, so that the Council approves the gift to the Grand Trunk of 28,300 feet of the city\u2019s property on McGill street, the company to erect thereon a building costing not less than $250,000, the nominal value of which, for taxation purposes, will for twenty years be laced at that figure.Water and Power Co.Accept.The City Clerk read a letter from the Montreal Water and Power Company, accepting the resolution of Council of the 30th of May last.OXFORD CAFE University Street + Meals ala carte until midnight A Mysterious Death.Hamilton, Ont.June 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The authorities at Grimsby are trying to solve the mysterious death of an unknown man.The man was found in an unconscious condition on Samuel Anderson\u2019s property, and although Doctors Alexander and Millward tried to revive him, they were unable to do so and he died about two o'clock.Nobody has been able to identify him.In / village on Friday night.He went into a barber\u2019s shop and had his whiskers shaved On motion of Ald.Rainville, seconded off.He was anxious to know when he by Ald.McBride ,the original clause, which | could get to Hamilton.The authorities suspect that the man committed suicide, because a bottle containing morphine and a bottle of liquor were found on the grass.TO LOOK FOR ANDREE.Eminent Balloonists Reach Vancouver Whence They Depart to Look For the Daring Æronaut.Vancouver, B.C., June 7.\u2014(Special.) \u2014 Dr.A.J.Terwagne, Edward Feret and Louis Niccolas, who are to look for An- dree by balloon, 2re here.Dr.Terwagne says their leader, M.Vericle, is in Paris for the purpose of bringing out balloons for the United States Navy Department.Terwugne says he is a personal friend of Andree, and saw him start at Spitzber- gen.Andree was only a professor in a college, and had not the experience necessary for a successful trip.His companions were of no assistance to him.Andree had too many drag ropes.When he started they got tangled and all were cut but one, consequently he rose to an enormous height and lost control of his balloon.: Me could only live in the air a certain time.Providing winds would land An- dree in Alaska, he had guns and ammunition, and could live easily once safely landed.Qur balloon will be similar to Andree\u2019s, but we will drag over the surface of the ground with a keavy hemp rope 150 vards long.As we descend the rope becomes lighter, and vice versa.Prof.Terwagne is an experienced balloonist, and claims to have recently travelled from New York to Favana and return, and to be in nossession of valuable information regarding the coast defences of Cuba, he having taken ample notes as he drifted over the fortifications.aad 1,800 DONS TAKEN, The Insurgents Have Won a Series of Victories in the Fhilippine Islands.Washington, June 7.\u2014The Navy Department says Dewey reports that the insurgents have won several victories over the Spanish in Cavite province, and have taken 50 officers and 1,800 nien prisoners.Manila, May 27, via Hong Kong, June 6.\u2014Reports are rife of treachery among the rebels.The origin of the reports may be Spanish, but it is believed many of the ex-rebels are anxious to gain the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars which bas been offered by the Spanish for Agin- aldo dead or alive.| The rebel leader, Jokson, was betrayed by his party and shot.The excuse wat they suspected Jokson of being a Spanish spy.Trias, formerly secretary of Aguinaldo, is now a major in the native militia, which is loyal te Spain.He has promised to capture Aguinaldo dead or alive.The American admiral and general had better rely on their own resources.After the first success the natives will flock to their banner.The riots continue in the provinces of Pagasinan, Zambales, and La Union.The rehels have burned manv convents and churches, and killed four Spaniards, one a priest.In La Union ex-Rebel Daldemeho Aguinaldo was shot bv Trias for refusing to operate against his cousin.Emilio Balde- mero, a former active rebel.real.first-class mounts.NTT COT OTO TTT TIT TO, A full stock of Bicycle Supplies always on hand The Griffiths Cycle Corp'n Limited, 828 DORCHESTER ST.(OPPOSITE ST.JAMES CLUB.) ag ODL aL VITT TXT CIT CF PIII CII VICT T IXT IXIT TY Bicycle Livery.We have just opened the only first-class bicycle livery in Mout- Heretofore if you wanted to rent a wheel you were forced to be content with some old, second-hand rattle-trap, which endangered your life.We have just put in at 838 Dorchester Street 4 100 New Wheels, including Humbers, Triumphs, Skylarks, Leaders and other .Our rates are as low as usually charged for old wheels.Telephone to 5320, and we'll send a wheel to your house and send after it again when you are through with it.4 qi | i J 3 § ; ¢ à 4 4 4 = The Harbor Improvements will be a grand thing for the city, and oy Scotch Tweed Suits at $22.50 are ans also, as they cannot be equalled elsewherg for less than $30.You want one, Hush Ross, 206 St.James street, Mechanics Ine stitute.THE CALL COMES QUI Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cramps ang Colic Come on Without a Moments Warning, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Keep on Hand Dr.Fowler's Bxtract of Wild Strawberry and be Prepared to Check Them at Once, There is no disease overtakes one sg quickly and with so little warning as Colic or Diarrhoea.You are attacked, perhaps, when you least expect it.You retire at night feeling in the best of health and before morning you may he seized with cramps and be prostrated with Diarrhoea or Dysentery.Everybody should be prepared for such an emergency as this with a bottle of Dr.l'owler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.You cannot teil when you yourself or some wember of your household may need its timely assistance.Mrs.Geo.West, Huntsville, Ont., speak ing of this great remedy says: \u201cI have used Pr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in my family for years and can highly re commend it for Summer Complaint, Diarr hoea, Cramps, ete.\u201d That is the universal note of praise that comes from thousands of Canadian homes where Dr.Fowler's Strawberry is always kept and recognized as a remedy that can he relied on to promptly check and cure Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Cramps, Colic and Summer Complaint.Sold by medicine dealers everywhere at 35c a bottle.BELFAST RIOTERS.Several Thousand Orangemen Attack and Overpower the Police\u2014Troops Called Out.Belfast, June 7.\u2014During the celebrations ol the anniversary of June 6, 1886, when seven civilians were shot on Shank Hill road by the constabulary, the Nationalist procession, while returning this evening from Hannanstown, was broken up in a riot.Several thousand Orangemen in the Shank Hill road attacked and overpowered the police and chased them back into the Brow square barracks.Several mounted constables were severely injured, and one had his leg broken.The police reinforcements which arrived were compelled to threaten the crowds with their revolvers before they were able to rescue their comrades from the fury of the mob, which tore up the street for mis siles.The troops were then called out, but the mob cheered them, and sang \u201cRule Bri tannia.\u201d At a late hour last evening there wa newed rioting and the troops were Con pelled to charge the mob, numbering oo eral theusand.The rioters stoned il police and troops.One constable, who ! from his horse, was savagely beaten w1 stones.When Shan) Hill was cleared the crowds gathered in the side streets.Altoget : this was the worst rioting that has occur red here since 1886.It was prolonged me til midnight, and at this hour the city still in a dangerous state of excitemen ; Over fifty policemen have been ee and twenty-four have been taken, ere hospitals with fractured skulls and $ scalp wounds.Many civilians W ary charges, some \u20ac .is te who was thrown from his Pois Hiof expected to recover from pis PU DES The military are now 11 practica i i Shank Hil! tion of Shan a 8 Ie ere injured in the milk angerously.The co i I est, new Hotel Carslake is the Jo host and most central Buroped the city.All street cars pa Electric light in every room.ted by Cuisine and cafe not po 6 am.hotel in America.Open p.m.ee Trestle Gave Way: Ottawa, June 7 \u2014A freight br Oo.A.& P.5.Railway, Sa d noon, went through a tres {.ake and Rainy Lake, Madawaska.Engineer Harbor.had a leg broken an ourlays Albert White and Conductor Ma > of Ottawa.were sev e senger trains are runn! line, but the freight trains Ww several days.The o door: ny a to 13 ain on the ac io 2851 \u2014 Ste t of d : 50 Jolie aps, best be vith uch You ome its ak 1sed ITY re AIT hat mes rays can ure us, me lerg ty in re «ae ve wc OD ae EE \u2014 FVESTIENT goons Municipal and FCURITIES.SX \u2014 WILSON SMITH, Class Bonds.Financial Agent 151 St.JAMES st, MONTREAL.t-class Investments always on hand.pict STOCKS ARE STILL BULLISH With Some Fractional Gains OR the Local Market This Morning.\u2014\u2014\"\" NEY IS MUCH EASIER, Nearly Three Thousand Shares of War Eagle Change Hands at $2.00.fp REET RY.EARNINGS KEEP BIG.arr considered there was a prot- to the stock market this ty sois perhaps it was a little broad- De an the day before.The news was we portant but \u2018the tendency in the bg markets was quite bullish.In London there seems to be a good deal of frmness to prices, and while Wall Street was not remarkably strong prices were steady and the market was moderately ative.There Was a report that the American fleet at Santiago had sunk the Maria Teresa, but the \u201cstreet\u201d didn\u2019t know whether to believe it or not, and for that reason its influence on prices was not ked.ae money markets are still on the easy side and with the market here shaping n good deal easier, the effect will likely be ween on the Exchange.L.J.Forget\u2019s cable gave the following quotations ruling for Canadian securities in London.Grand Trunk first preference at 76 1-9, third do.26 1-2, Pacific 87 4-8, Hudson Bays 21 1-4- The Local Trading.One cable gave the opening figure ior Pacific in London as 83, and that created firmness here, the first sale on the market being made at 86.Later business, however, was on the basis of 85 7-8 and after wards 85 5-8.Montreal Street Railway sold at 257 3-4, and Heat and Light at 35 to 36 18.Toronto Railway was a shade firmer than yesterday at 98 to 98 1-4 and Dominion Coal preferred sold at $1.12 1-2.Notwithstanding the much better earnings Duluth is easy, 200 shares selling at 3.War Eagle was in demand again, and at the morning session 2,850 shares sold at e.Montreal Street Railway earnings yesterday amounted to $4,304.24, an increase over the same day last yeaw of $415.03.In Wall Street.- + Mr.J.S.Bache & Co.wired the follow ing messages to Mr.C.D.Monk: Flower bought 5,000 B.R.T.A Key West special says that the Maria Teresa was sunk by the American fleet at Santiago.London is a large seller.Bacon and traders rallied the market.Fell the market the big fellows are out.À reaction is due, we have been bullish right along, but not now.There are a lot of tips out to buy People\u2019s Gas.London cables just now show the markets all better on peace reports.Housenan and Moore and Schley bought 2000 U.P.pfd., Keep & Keene 1,000, Hol- lins and Moore and Schley sold, Housman bought C.G.W.Bourier bought 1,000 P.O.London sold L.& N.MO ST Everything MORNING BOARD.< - Dominion Bank.Capital Paid up $1,500,000.Rest $1,500,000 HBAD OFFICE- Toronto.[ Hon.Sir Frank Smith, President.E, B, Osler, M.P., Vice President.R.D.Gamble, General Manag MONTREAL BRANCH.Cor.Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier Sts.A General Banking Business transacted.Collections promptly made.Exchange bought and sold.Domestic and Foreign Credits Issued.Savings Bank Department, Interest allowed at highest current rates.CLARENCE A.BOGERT, Manager.210600000000 96 906000000000 STREET GOSSIP +: § OF THE DAY 6660000000 9 90 000600000000 .There were some good-sized sales of Manitoba wheat for export yesterday, aggregating probably 250,000 bushels.Most of the wheat was purchased equal to about $1.22 at Fort William, which shows quite a me- terial decline from the figures realized when business was active some time ago.There were sales of 25,000 bushels of Un- tario red wheat at 98c.As recorded in the Herald yesterday, The money market is a good deal easier, and the banks are now quoting 4 1-2 per cent.all round, + * » The U.S.Government has made a contract for 300,000 barrels of flour in New York.The flour is intended for the army, and is for prompt delivery.\u2018 The grade is what is known in the flour trade as winter wheat straights, and the contract price is $3.33 per half-barrel, the Hour being packed in half-barrels.» » * At a meeting of the board of directors of the Commercial Cable Company,.held iu New York yesterday, the regular quarterly dividend of one and three-quarters per cent.was declared payable July 1st.Transfer books close June 20th, and reopen July 2nd.* * Here is the showing made by the Canadian Pacific so far this year: 1898.1897, Increase.4th week May .$ 710,000 $ 608,000 $ 102.000 Month .2,220,000 1,948,000 281.300 From Jan.1 9,434,166 7,679,822 1,754,344 + » + The London Economist, discussing the reduction in the Bank of England discount rate, says that any further call for gold for the United States would cause a very sharp recovery in the London money market.There is also a possibility of a demand for gold for shipment to India, which is large- y increasing exports.* + * There has not been any marked amount of activity in the local stock market lately, and it has inclined somewhat to narrowness.Trading, though, seems to have been moderately well distributed, and the tendency of prices in sympathy with firmness in the leading markets of the world has been generally upward.The easiness In money is quite a bull card, and ougit to help the market quite a little.+ * » The feature of the Wall street market has been the accentuation of the policy which has led to the shifting of activity | from the high-priced shares to the second- | Tate stocks.The market seems to be displaying a broadening tendency.It is said that, while many commission houses deny that their business has increased much, and evidences of manipulation were not wanting in many of the specialties, there as been more public buying than for some time past.CANADIAN PRODUCE: Not Very Much Demand for Cheese in Liverpool\u2014There Is Also a Limited Demand for Butter, Speaking of the produce situation in Liverpool, Hodgson Bros.write: \u201cCheese as been in very small demand and holders becoming more anxious to sell are making further reductions.We quote finest colored Canadian, 398 to 40s; white, 38s to 40s; States colored and white, 38s to 40s; summer goods, ripe, dull, from 30s to 34s, and low grades offered from 10s to 15s are difficult to sell.\u201cButter.\u2014Finest qualities are in limited request.Medium qualities in fair demand.We quote: Finest Canadian (fresh-made) creamery, in boxes, 80s to 828; States (none); medium qualities, 65s to 72s.Finest Danish, 84s to 92s; Irish creamery, 76s to 86s; Cork firsts, 75s; seconds, 73s; thirds, 72s per cwt.\u201d GRAIN UP WEST.Markets\u2014Oats Show an Basy Tendency.75 shares Pacific vv vs sess.cseccau0s at 86 BY Pactic .\u2026 se sereeenns at 857% 850 * Pacific L.6 vevveeneneinnens at 85% 115 Pacific .vv sevverrrerneens at 855% 23\u201c Merchants .ceevrenen.at 170 14 Street RallWay .ooeen.at 257% 150 \u201cStreet Railway .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.at 257 § \u201c B.of Montreal .at 24114 5\u201c Townships .Lu.at 155 200 \u201c Duluth .LL LL.at 3 25 Heat and Light .e.at 35 5 = Heat and Light .at 36 25 Heat and Light .5\u201c Toronto .0 «* Toronto \u2026 .200 < Electric .L LL 5 « Richelieu ., .18 « D.Cotton .155 D Coal ptd.oo.550\u2018 War Eagle 1.11 rer EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.Sterling Exchange rates were uoted es ior The Herald by Messrs, Nichols Between Banks., Buyers.Sellers.New York Funds., 1-32 par.16 tee Ser ing, 60 days .8 13-16 8% 9 to O14 erling, demand .95-16 934 91% to 9% terling, cables .9% 97-16 956 to 9% LONDON STOCK MARKET, STOCKS, June Tue] Jane Atchison.4 \u201c133 paris Rondes 111171111007 | 144 184 13) Janadian Paoifo [rans teieefeeesee nd He || 0 nd.freee pees Doo gry nl rire Eno do ath ng | Do pra Jet 14 14 Tino), Coin tire 38 383 38% Oui RTE ec e.1084 1084 108$ ae Shones Len ee || os tn Pacifie, | 00 1 aia raze ees oo York Central.\" 1d 100° Ress & Western.16 St.Par » assess, pfd.10% 14 40 VD RO Tel od 104 25% 204 20 3 3 Lieut.-Go Winni Regina Tea Man., June 7.\u2014(Special.)-The vernor Will Be Welcomed.er says: \u2018\u2018The annou Go enjoy nement of Mr.M.C.Cameron o erritorias 4 be Lieutenant-Governor of the e pas Is eminently satisfactory, not only d pls of the Northwest, but to the © Dominion generally, Mr.Cam- Parl oa, in and out of ° m to 8 posili career ana\u201d is declining years, and bin that character afford ample warrant ; fulfil the duties and represent decoming fons of the office in a loyal and mi receive aon aig; Cut -Governor Cameron i elco \u20ac8, of which Regina is the capitey sr OTL .Brockville Residents Dead.June 7 \u2014(Special.) .)\u2014T - here Yesterday.The ere Mie.right, : Was in his Tith gaps and John Simons, who Toronto, nt., June 7.\u2014Market quiet.- Flour dull; straight rollers, in barrels, mid- ; | dle freights, quoted at $4.75 to 84.85.| Wheat very dull; No.2 red Ontario selling sluggishly at 94c middle freights.White is at 9lc to 92¢ west, and goose at 92¢ on Midland.Barley, nothing doing and prices nominal.Qats easy, at 30 1-2¢ north and west.Bran sells at $10 to $10.30 west, and shorts at $11 to $12 west.Corn, Canadian, 34 1-2¢ west, and 41c on track here.Rye, nominal, at 55c east.Buckwheat, nominal, at 46c to 48c west.Peas, dull around 56c north and west.Oatmeal, car lots of rolled oats in bags, on, grack, at Toronto, $4.20; in barrels, es CORN EXCHANGE.There was a meeting of the Corn Exchange Committee of Management yesterday, and several matters of importance, including the attempt to reduce telegraph rates, were discussed.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE 1 ' June 7 June 8 DESCRIPTION, lw] bw HE Canadian Pacific Raliway.| 583] 858] 855) soi D.S.S.A.020 2 eu sa ana neue 00 | 34 24] 31 2 D.S.S.A pra.EEE 81 6 7| 5 Commercial Cable Co.\u2026.180 |169 |180 |179 Do.Coupon Bonds.|.|.|.1104 Do.Reg.Bonds .|.coded 104 Montreal Telegraph Co .180 {1764(180 {176 St John Ry.Co.150 |138 |.!137 Rich.and Ont.Nav.Co.xd|1013/I01 {102 |100 Cornwall R.50 15 |.H.MS.R.8.0200 een «xd|257 1256%|257} 2564 MS.R.new stock.Xd\\2514/2534 2544 233 Montreal Gas Co.-1190 \u2018188 1190 188 Bell Telephone Co.175 {16931175 [169 Royal Electric Co.xd.[155 4154 1156 1155 Toronto Street Ry.98%! 973! 98 oi Halifax T.Co.cover oun.129 127 }1284|127 Do do Bonds.[|.ose Lu.Bank of Montreal.\u2026\u2026\u2026.245 1240 1245 |240 ; Ontario Bank.sevenes sees fes fee fl.! Bank of NovaScotia.vas feeei deed Molsons BanK .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.-.1200 !.1200 Bank of Toronto.240 [229 |.La Banque Jacques Cartier.|105 1101 '.1101 Merchants.2 eee 17031170 [175 [170 Merchants\u2019 Bk.of Halifax.|.|180 |.|180 Fastern Townships.160 [155 |.1.Quebec RS ft fl.ationale.a.\u2026.|.|-.j100 |.Union.IR .1108 {103 [115 [103 Commerce.-|140 (137 j139 |137} Ville Mario.cis elo bo Hochelaga.«coo vous 169 {15631157 [156% North West Land pfd.50 49 51 49 Montreal Cotton Co.150 \u2018145 (152 (145 Canada Colored Cotton Co.}.} .|.] .Do do.Bonds| .j .[.].Dominion Cotton Co.95 89 904| 894 London S.R.\u2026.messes ocfs etl { Dom, Coal pfd.eee [112 [1103{1104{110 Do, Common.| 24 237 24 23 Do.Bonds.109 11054106 (104 eoplesH.& L .40 40 34 2 Do.do, Bonds.ceeded] War Eagle.202 \u2018202 200 {199% Left $5,000 to a Priest.Hamilton, Ont.June 7.\u2014(Special.)-\u2014Mrs.Thomas Jones, of Burlington Street, has died of paralysis in St.Joseph\u2019s Hospital.She left $5,000 to Rev.Father Brady, of St.Lawrence Church, to build a presbytery, and a Dr.Coderrers LY RED Pale and | \u20acak | PILLS Women, | Mss aa legacy of $1 a day to her aged husband.Very Little Doing in Wheat in Ontario\u2019 WHEAT 1S ON THE DOWN GRADE Owing Mainly, it is Said, to the Brighter Prospects for the Crop.BULLS TRIED BAD NEWS, it Had Little or No Effect on the Market, Not Being Credited.\u2014\u2014 THE GOSSIP OF THE \u2014 But «STREET There was not much snap to the wheat market again this morning, and prices sagged off from the closing figures of last night.July opened at 86 against 88 1-4 last night, and although it showed an early tendency towards recovery, and went up to 87, it failed to hold that figure very long, and went to 86 1-4, where it stood at 12.30.September wheat opened 1 1-4 lower than last night at 74 3-4, and improved, being quoted at 75 3-8 at 12.30.December at the same time was quoted at 74 3-8, and June at $1.06.Liverpool wheat closed steadier 3 5-8 lower, and corn 1 1-2 lower than yesterday\u2019s close.A message said : \u201cWheat is on the down grade on bright crop prospects, and the bull crowd tried to stop the decline by giving out bad crop news\u2019 from South- West, but it had no effect, as it was not credited.\u201d SN rte rh mt ttre elo remem a TRADE UNPROFITABLE, No Money to be Made in Shipping Cattle at Present Prices.Shippers; Say that Advices the Other Side Are Very Discouraging.From The looked for improvement in the cattle markets has failed to materialize, and cables yesterday were again discouraging.A London cable said: \u201cThe trade in cattle was slow, and the course of prices was somewhat irregular.As compared with this day week, values for choice States cattle show a decline of 1-4e to 10 3-4c, while those for choice Canadians are quoted 1-4c higher, at 10 1-2c, and Argentines unchanged at 9c.The market for sheep was firmer, and prices 1-2¢ higher, choice Argentines being quoted at 9 1-2¢ for clipped and 10c for wooled.\u201d A private cable from Liverpool quoted choice Canadian cattle at 10 l-4c.The Local Situation.Cables from London reported sales which will not let shippers out even, notwithstanding the fact that the rate of freight to this port is lower than any other.ine exports from the opening of navigation to date have been 17,858 cattle, 1,048 sheep, and 2,044 horses.In regard to ocean freights, there is nothing new to note.The demand for space is fair and rates are unchanged.Liverpool, 42s 6d; London, 30s to 35s; Glasgow, 47s 6d to Us; and Bristol, 35s.The offerings of live stock at the East End Abattoir market yesterday morning were 450 cattle, 150 sheep, 50 lambs, and 400 calves.Owing to the small run of cattle of late for this season of the year, and the improved quality and condition of the same, there was a stronger undertone to the market to-day, and prices show an advance of fully 10c to 20c per 100 lbs.over those paid last Thursday.The receipts of common and inferior stock have fallen off considerably, owing to the fact that the pasturing throughout the country is good, and farmers in consequence are turning their young stock out to grass, and finishing them off some before marketing them.There was a good demand to-uay from local buyers, and an active trade was done at the above advance.Choice steers and heifers sold at $4.50 to $4.60; good, at $4 to $4.25; fair, at $3.25 to $3.75, and common at $2.50 to $3 per 100 lbs.hve weight.Sheep as yet are coming forward in very limited numbers, consequently little trade on export account is doing.A few were picked up to-day at 3 1-4c to 3 1-2c, but local buvers for picked ones paid as high as 3 3-4¢ to 4c per lb.live weignt.The demand for lambs was active, and as the supply was small, prices ruled higher at from $2.75 to $3.75 each.There was also a good demand for choice calves, and prices for such were also higher, sales being made at $7 to $8 each; good, at $1 to $6 each, and common at from $1.50 to 3.50.: , The G.T.R.Yards.At the Grand Trunk Stock Yards, at Point St.Charles, yesterday, the receipts of live stock were 250 cattle, 100 sheep and lambs, and 400 hogs.Trade in cattle was slow, owing to the fact that local dealers had ample supplies on hand and exporters were not disposed to operate, consequently no sales were made, and holders forwarded their stock to the above market.The demand for sheep and lambs was ample to absorb all offerings, and prices ruled steady.Shippers paid 3 1-4c to 3 1-2c for good sheep, and lambs sold from $2.50 to $3.50 each.The supply of hogs was only fair, for which the demand was good and prices show no change, sales being made at 85 to $5.10 per 100 Ibs., live weight.VISIBLE SUPPLY, Stocks of Wheat, Corn, Oats and Barley According to the Chicago Board of Trade.The Chicago visible supply of wheat for this continent shows a decrease of 1,039,- and a decrease of 1,863,000 with a year ago.Corn shows an increase of 1,044,000 compared with a week ago, and an_increase of 7,159,000 with a year ago.Oats show an increase of 672,000 bushels compared with a week ago, and a decrease of 1,560,000 with a year ago.Barley shows an increase of 20,000 bushels compared with a week ago, and a decrease of 774,000 with a year ago.The following is the visible supply of wheat in Chicago on the dates mentioned: \u2014 June 6, May 30, June 7, 1898.1898.1897, Wheat .22,587,000 23,672,000 24,450,000 Corn .21,159,000 20,115,000 14,000,000 Oats .7,869,000 7,197,000 9,429,000 Barley .583,000 563,000 1,357,000 PRODUCE MARKETS.In Sympathy With the Country the Feeling Here Is Rather Firmer\u2014 Butter is Quiet.The tone of the local cheese market is firmer in sympathy with the fractionally higher prices which ruled in the country markets at the close of last week.The wharf cheese yesterday, 3,000 boxes in all, was placed at 6 3-4c, and the idea for finest westerns on spot is about 7 1-8c to 7 1-4c.The cable is the same and local receipts are heavy.There is no material change in the position of the local butter market, and finest creamery is still quoted on the basis of 16c to 16 3-4c.| Utica, N.Y., June 6.\u2014At the Utica THE HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE y, 18098.Board of Trade today, the following sales of cheeese were made\u20141,243 boxes large and small, at 6 3-8c; 4,962 boxes, large and small, at 6 1-2c; 170 boxes, large, colored, at 6 5-8c; 200 boxes, large, colored, at 6 7-8c; 73 packages creamery butter, at 16c; 40 packages prints at 17 1-2c to 18c.Cheese advanced 1-4 over last week, and market strong.; The egg market is without material change.There is a demand for small lots at 9c to 10c.Beans are quiet at $1 for primes and £1.10 to $1.15 for hand picked.There is a steady feeling in majle products, syrup in wood being quoted at 4 1-2c to 4 3-4c, and in tins at 45¢ to 50c as to size.000 bushels compared with a week ago, | WHEAT IN SIGHT.Sixty-Nine Million Bushels, Compared With Only Forty-Three Millions a Year Ago.The visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada shows a decrease of 1,085,000 bushels compared with a week ago, and a decrease of 1,863,000 with a year ago.The amount on passeage to the United Kingdom shows an increase of 640,- 000 bushels compared with a week ago, and an increase of 12,320,000 with a year ago.tinent shows an increase of 640,000 bushels compared with a week ago, and an increase of 16,000,000 with a year ago.The total amount of wheat in sight shows an increase of 195,000 bushels compared wit a week ago, and an increase of 26,457,000 with a year ago.; ; .The wheat in sight ,with comparisons, 18 as follows: \u2014 June 6, May 30, June 1898.1598.1897 T, Can- fr .22,587,000 23,672,000 24,450,000 assage to U.K.22,960,000 22,320,000 10,640,000 On passage to continent Total in sight .69,467,000 69,272,000 43,010,000 MONTREAL GRAINA Better Demand for Manitoba Flour } on the Other Side\u2014Flour Remains Unchanged.23,920,000 23,280,000 7,920,000 ee see There has been quite an appreciable improvement in the demand for Manitoba wheat, and sales aggregating about 250,- 000 bushels of No.1 hard have been made at equal to about $1.22 afloat Fort William.There has also been a little more enquiry for Ontario wheat, and business has been done in red at 98c, about 25,000 bushels being involved.Oats are weaker, if anything, at 35 1-2c to 36c afloat, but in other lines there is'no material change.The flour market fails to show any particular change at present, and the siiu- ation on the whole is rather uninteresting.The demand does not amount to a great deal, and, although wheat is lower, prices hold fairly steady.Winter wheat patents, $6.00 to $6.15; straight rollers, $5.50 to $5.75; bags, $2.60 to $2.75; Manitoba patents, $6.90, and strong bakers\u2019, $6.50; extra, in bags, $2.40 to $2.50.Teed is in pretty good demand, and steady.Ontario bran, $13.50 to $14; shorts, $61; Manitoba bran, $14; shorts, $ .Hay is moderately active at $10 for No.1, and $8 to $8.50 for No.2 in car lots.OPENED FIRE AGAIN.Twenty-four Vessels Pounded the Santiago Fortifications Yesterday.It Is Believed that the Prisoners of War Are Being Treated Well by the Dons.Havana, June 6.p.m.\u2014At eight o'clock this morning twenty-four vessels ot the American fleet opened fire on the fortifications at the entrance to Santiago harbor and along the coast line.The firing ceased about eleven o\u2019clock.Jurther details are not yet known here.| Col.Alden, with a Spanish force, sustained a fire near Punta Cabrosa from the insurgents on the land, and from the Amer- jcan warships.The Spanish forces are well entrenched on the line from Siboney to Aguadores, and to-day they checked an attempt of the American forces to land and repelled them.- It is understood that the members ot Santiago, are well treated by the Spanish commander.On board the Herald despatch boat, oit Santiago de Cuba, via Kingston, Jamaica, June 6\u2014When I left the squadron under Rear Admiral Sampson, in front ot Santiago de Cuba, yesterday, plans had been made for an attack on the town to-day.The assault was to have taken place yesterday, but was postponed.\u201cWe were billed to smash the Cuban told me.had been made.The ships were clearcd for action, and everything was ready, when a delay was ordered.\u201d This delay was probably due to tne ap- Pain Around the Heart, AND ALL OTHER SYMPTOMS OF HEART DISEASE ARE TOO DANGEROUS TO NEGLECT.An Ingersoll, Ont., Man tells how Milbura\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills Restored bis Heart to Healthy Action.SOMETIMES a pain catches you in the region of the heart, now and then your heart skips beats, palpitates, throbs, | or beats with such rapidity and violence you think it willburst.Once and a while you have a dizzy or faint spell, feel weak, nervous, irritable and depressed.There is no other remedy will do you so much good, restore your heart to a natural con- ition, build up your strength and give you back vigor and vitality as Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills.Here's what Mr.Hugh Moore, Ingersoll, Ont., says about them: \u2018\u201c Last year I was sick with Malaria.Since then I have had serious heart trouble, such as sharp pains beneath the heart, violent palpitation, shortness of breath, smothering spells on going to bed, etc.My rest was broken and disturbed, and I often woke up gasping for breath, while my heart beat so violently as to make me fear sudden death.\u201cI heard that Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills were a good remedy for heart troubles and therefore got a box from Mr.G.A.Ionson\u2019s Drug Store, and to my surprise and delight obtained almost instant relief.My heart is now all right, the pain is gone, the heart beat is natural, the shortness of breath hss vanished, and I have had no attack of smothering since beginning their use.I now ot unbroken, restful sleep, so that I am eeling strong and well.Milburn\u2019s Hear and Nerve Pills have wrought this grati- tying change, and I heartily recommend them to all sufferers.\u201d Price 50c.a box, or 8 for $1,25, at all druggiste.T.Milburn & Co., Toronto, n .LAXA-LIVER PILLS are purely vege:able, Never gripe, sicken nor weaken.Cure Cone stipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache and | Dyspepsia.Price asc.The amount on passage to the con- |.\u2018hedy & Co.the Merrimac crew, who are imprisoned at |.outfit,\u201d Car.ain Bob Evans, of the lowa, | \u201cAll plans for the bombardment | pearance of a Spanish launch bearing a flag of truce, which started from the cruiser Almirante Oquendo just aboutêthe time the order for the bombardment was to have been given.The Spanish officer in command of the launch said it was thought on the Oquendo that a signal flag had been displayed on the Iowa.As soon as he learned his mistake he returned to his ship.The Resolute has reached the fleet with ammunition and supplies.There is.no doubt among the officers of the squadron that a Spanish torpedo boat destroyer was sunk last night.AMONG THE SHIPS.In and Out of Montreal.Arrived\u2014June 6 and 7.Steamship Oakmore, Campbell, Liver- pooi, W.Johnson & Co., general.Steamship Teelin Head, Arthurs, Belfast, McLean, Kennedy & Co., general.Steamship Campana, Demers, Pictou, J.G.Brock, general.Steamship Fram, Pictou, Intercolonial Coal Co., coal.Sailed\u2014June 6 and 7.Steamship Cairo, Rowe, Newport, T.R.McCarthy, general.Steamship Truma, Morgensen, Sydney, Kingman & Co., light.Steamship Iarwent Holme, Holmes, Glasgow, McLean, Kennedy & Co., general.Steamship Greta Holme, Ritchie, London, McLean, Kennedy & Co., general, sails to-morrow.Steamship Krim, Irgens, Sydney, King- man & Co., general.Vessels in Port.Steamships.Cairo, Rowe, T.R.McCarthy.dy & Co.alébelia, Watson, Mclean, Kennady & Lake Ontario, Carey, D.W.Campbell, Alcides, McKie, R.Reford & Co.oo rmars, Walker, McLean, Kennedy & Sarmatian, Johnston, H.& A.Allan.Laurentian, Main, H.& A.Allan.Lycia, Evans, Elder, Dempster & Co.Monterey, Evans, Elder, Dempster & Co.Yorkshire, Barrett, D.Torrance & Co.coroomhaugh, Boyes, McLean, Kennedy & o Polino, Lachance, H.Debell & Co.Krim, Irgens, Kingman & Co.Co ruma, Morgensen, Carbray, Routh & o.- Barquentines._Grei, Artusen, T.R.McCarthy.Svithiod, Svensson, T.R.McCarthy._Eva Lynch, Hatfield, T.R.McCarthy.General Notes.The SS.Fram arrived in port this morning with a cargo of coal tor the Intercol- onial Coal Company.She will run ofl season in the coal trade.McLean, Kennedy & Co.are agents for the vessel.The steamship Dominion sailed trom Liverpool on June 4th, with 76 saloon, 56 second cabin and 81 steerage passengers.The Teelin Head sails to-morrow morning with a general cargo for Belfast.She will complete her cargo at Quebec.- The Allan steamship Norwegian arrived out Monday morning.One sheep dead.Steamship Brazilian sailed from London for the St.Lawrence Monday after- \u2018noon.-, The Greta Holme, Captain Ritchie, sailed today for London.She has a cargo of timber and deals, consigned by McLean, Ken- The steamship Gallina, which has been waiting here several days for orders, sailed yesterday with a cargo of 95622 bushels \u2018grain to Cork for orders, consigned by McLean, Kennedy & Co.The Allan steamship Californian, from Montreal for Liverpool, arrived out Monday morning.The steamship Briardene is due to arrive today from Antwerp.Among a large general cargo she has 10,000 bags of sugar for the St.Lawrence Sugar Refinery.Th agents are Carbray, Routh & Co.En Route for Montreal.Tiverton, Licate, May 14.Carlisle City, Hamburg, May 22.Briardene, Shields, May 24.Cynthiana, Manchester, May 26.Cynthia, Manchester, May 26.Bellona, Newcastle, May 27.Grenville, Dantzic, May 27.Livonian, London, May 27.Buenos Ayrean, Liverpool, May 8.Fremona, Newcastle, May 28.Kildona, Newcastle May 28.Kastalia, Glasgow, May 28.Memnon, Bristol, May 28.Lake Winnipeg, Liverpool, May 28.Progressist, Dantzic, May 28.Montevidean, London, May 29.Ramore Head, Ardrossan, May 29, Yona, Newcastle, May 20.Incemore, Liverpool, May 30.Glenarm Head, Belfast, May 30.Montpelier, Bremen, June 1.Parisian, Liverpool, June 2.Yola, Tyne, June 2.Montezuma, London, June 3.Sardinian, Glasgow, June 3.Avlona, Newcastle, June 3.Arona, Newcastle, June 3.Amarynthia, Glasgow, Junt 3.Lake Huron, Liverpool, June 4.Ormiston, Shields, June 4.Dominion, Liverpool, June 4.Parkmore, Manchester, June 5.Brazilian, London, June 6.Que »ec Report.Arrived, steamship Ladoga (Br.), Hartle- pool, for Montreal.Steamer Simonside for Quebec.Steamship Turret Bell (Br.), Sydney, for Montreal.Barque Guldregn (Nor.), Sharples, for St.Thomas, Q.MUSIC AND DRAMA.The Jaxon Opera Company.(Br.), Sunderland, Last evening the Jaxon Opera Company opened their engagement in Montreal by singing Donizetti's \u201cLucia di Lammermoor\u201d and Mascogni\u2019s \u2018\u201c\u2018Cavalleria Rusticana.\u201d -That it was a mistake to jam the two | cperas into one evening's performance was rather peculiarly demonstrated by the manner in which the audience began to filter away as time approached the midnight hour.In grand opera the demarcation between pathos and bathos, the line that separates the sublime from the ridiculous, is not always a broad one.Last evening it was at times altogether lost sight of, particularly in Donizetti\u2019s dangerously sincere \u201cLucia di Lammermoor.\u201d The redeeming feature in the Jaxon Company is the dash, the vigor with which they go through their lines.They give one volume, even though it be at a sacrifice of those opportunities persistently presents.There are times when this failing is almost lost sight of, but during most of the evening it was painfully apparent.The beautiful intermezzo of \u201cCavalleria Rusticana\u201d was one of the riost worthy performances: of the estire evening.It received a well-deserved encore.Mlle.Diard\u2019s voice is thin, but fluent.Mr.Winfred Goff has a strong, full and slightly inflexible voice, while Mr.Greta Holme, Ritchie, McLean, Kenne- | for delicate phrasing which Mascogni so CE Gas Old Man should read it.write today.\u2014 266000000000 9 990060990609 X 000000000000 9 © © 9900000900 og.WITHOUT DRUGS.It is sent SEALED FREE, and every Young Middle Aged ant FREE CONSULTATION At my office every day from 9 to 6; Sunday, 11 to 1.DR.T.SANDEN, 132 ST- JAMES STREET, Montreel.ARE YOU WEAK?If 80 send for my latest book, THREE © © © $ © Q © © D & ® @® This book tells you how I can cure you Call or OHN MURPHY & C0, Choice Colorings and Patterns.30c to 35c.prise to clear only.Dye, spliced heels and toes.55c pair.95c each.qualities, from 50e each.colors, from 20c a pair.GREAT MUSLIN SALE 300 Pieces Fine French Organdie Muslins, all the New Our price to clear, only.5,000 yds.Fancy Dress Muslins, all colors, in new and handsome designs, worth from 25¢ to 35c.SUMMER HOSIERY Soft, Cool, Comfortable and Moderate-Priced.All the Best and Most Reliable Makes, .« Ladies\u2019 Black Cashmere Hose in all qualities, double heels and toes.Special value, at the following orices : 25¢, 40¢, 50c, 75c and $1.10 per pr.Ladies\u2019 Black Cotton and Lisle Hose, warranted *\u2018Hermsdorf\u201d Fast Prices, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.25.Ladies\u2019 Spun Silk Hose, in Black, and all the leading shades, from Ladies\u2019 Ribbed Cotton and Lisle Vests, in all qualities, from 25c to Ladies\u2019 Balbriggan, Merino and Spun Silk Vests, in all weights and Men\u2019s Black Cashmere, Merino, Cotton and Lisle Socks, all fast Men's Balbriggan Vests and Drawers, from 40c each.| Men\u2019s Merino Vests and Drawers, special value, 50c each.HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES for SUMMER USE Screen Windows, Screen Doors, Ice Cream Freezers, Refrigerators, Ice Tools, Ice Water Filters and Coolers (clearing at half price).| Regular value from 20c per yd Ceres Our 125\u20ac per yd $ AND UNDERWEAR ! Terms Cash.JOHN MURPHY & CO.2343 St.Catherine Street, Corner of Metcalfe St.Tel.3833.?U.M.Holly sang with more feeling but less power.In the chorus the male voices were easily the more excellent.Fortunately, however, the average summer audience is not a critical one, and the applause during the evening was generously unrestrained.Theatre Francais.The Francais entered on the last week of its season last night, and the bill which Mr.Phillips has prepared is a good one.The Metropolitan trio of singers and humorists are clever and very entertaining.Prof.Doherty's twelve white poodles do the prettiest act of its kind ever seen mn Montreal.The dogs seem to possess almost human intelligence.The Meeker Mack trio of acrobats are clever; the forward somersaults being worthy of special notice.M\u2019lle.Flora is a decided novelty in her wire act, preceded by a bit of good fun.The Valmore sisters are capital dane- ers, and Miss St.John dances nicely, Mites and Ireland and the Koynes are splendid entertainers, but little Chip has lost his grip.Taking it all in all, the performance is a really splendid vaudeville bill, and a worthy wind-up to a long and successful season.The Queen\u2019s.The Queen\u2019s Theatre again has the bic- graph this week, but it has added the Hungarian Band to the vaudeville programme.Some of the pictures are new, but the majority were seen and enjoyed last week.The entertainment is certainly an enjoyable one, and deserves much better patron- \u2018age than that which it is receiving.At the Royal.\"This week\u2019s performance at the Royal should prove a good drawing card for lovers of burlesque.A large house attended last night\u2019s performance which was fairly good.The show begins with a comedy \u201cA Hot Old Time.\" The specialties introduced last night were novel and interesting, Sohmer Park.This enjoyable resort entertained thousands of people yesterday, and the new programme proved the most acceptable of the season.No better music has been heard in Montreal for some time than the singing of \u201cThe Daughter of the Drum Major.\u201d The finest selections were taken from the pretty opera, and sung in a manner worthy of the Park, its fine orchestra and its management.The \u201cBowery Girls\u201d made lots of fun, but the premier humorous act was that of Hector and Lauraine, the grotesque acrobats.They are the most remarkable mefi in =the world in their own particular line, and the management scored one in getting them over from Paris.The sextette from \u201cLucia de Lammermoor\u201d was much enjoyed.Sohmer Park has a grand entertainment.| Jewellers Will Organize.Farnham, June 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014A meeting of those interested in the proposed formation of an Eastern Townships Jewellers\u2019 Association has been called to be held at the Revere House, Farnham, on Wednesday, June 22.Will Give aEonus.Kingston, Ont., June 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The civic committee on finance will recommend that a by-law be submitted to the taxpayers granting the Kingston Cotton Mill es for twenty years.a bonus of $25,000 and exemption from tax- | AUCTION SALE.In the matter of CASCAPEDIA PULP & LUMBER CO., In Liquidation.NOTICE is hereby given that on THURSDAY, the 14th JULY, 1898, will be sold at the office of the undersigned, 125 St.Peter Street, Quebec, the following assets belonging to the estate: A\u2014About 40 acres of land in supérficies, situate at Maria, County of Benaventure, P.Q., with the saw mill of 135x45 ieet and a wing of 70x40 feet, containing an engine cf £00 horse power, Circular Saws, Gang of Saws, and the mos* modern Machinery.The mill can deliver 100,000 feet of sawn lumber per day.Also all the buildings erected on the grounds, viz: Shops, Private Dwellings, 2 Stables and other buildings.B\u2014The Timber Limits of the Salmon River.containing 76 miles.These limits are very rich in Spruce, Cedar and Pulpwood.C\u2014T'he 11ghts of the Company on the Fski- minac Timber Limits, containing 10314 miles, The Eskiminac River, as the Salmon River, discharge in Grand Cascapedia.D\u2014About 5,000 feet of Booms.E\u2014Three Scows, 54x19 feet, Boats, Chains and Anchors.F\u2014The Utensils, Tools, Blankets, etc., e\u2018c., required for shanties, contained in the shops | cf Eskiminac and Maria, valued at $1,470.31.G\u2014Carts, Harnesses, Horse Blankets, ete., ete., $495.10.\u2019 H\u2014Blacksmiths® Tools, Iron in Bars, Tron Lathe and Machines for Mechanics\u2019 $1,056.77.\u2019 ss Shop, I\u2014Spare Leather and Rubber Bells, Shingle Machine, Tools, ete., $1,112.21.J\u2014The Farm Eskiminac, containing about 690 acres of land, with houses, barn and other buildings thereon erected.Conditions of payment\u2014Cash.An accepted cheque of $5,000 for ftem A and of $2,000 on each item B and J, shall be deposited in the hands of the Liquidator by the highest bidder before adjudication.Inventory of items F, G, H.I is de Josited in the office of the Liauidator, who will give any information required.Sale at 10.30 o'clock A.M.- ALFRED LEMIEUX, Liquidator, Peeple\u2019s Chambers, Office: No.125 St.Peter St., Quebec.JACQUES & CIE, Auctioneers.June 3, 1898.INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of JAMES D.BAKER, ot Montreal, Insolvent.) The undersigned will sell by public auction, at rooms, No.453 St.James Street, on Wed- pesday, 15th June, 1898: Patent No.38.939, issued by the Dominion ct Canada, for \u201cimprovements in the manufacture of plaster boards.\u201d Terms\u2014CASH.Sale at 10.30 o\u2019clock a.m.A.W.STEVENSON, FRASER BROS, Curator.Auctioneers.Bank cf Toronto Chambers, 260 St.James Street,, Montreal, 6th June, 189%, INSOLVENT NOTICE In the matter of HENRI M.LAFONTAINE, merchant, of the City of Montreal.The above named has made an assignment of his estate and effects to me for the benefit of his creditors.Claims must be fyled at my office, within 15 days from this date to ensure their collocation for dividend.ALEX.DESMARTEAU, Trustee, No.1598 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, Montreal, June 6th, 1898.een 7 Charming Modern Cottage, 9 Durocher St., By Auction, Will be sold at our Rooms, 181 ST.JAMES STREET, WEDNESDAY, 15th JUNE, by W.M.Kearns, Auctioneer, that Elegant Modern House, specially built for the owner.by A.C.Hutchison, architect.Every feature of the house is of the most modern description.Rooms all on two floors.Ground floor contains large paslor, dining room, sitting room.kitchen, and pantry.Fine stable, coach house, and man\u2019s quarters attached.Side lights from a wide lane.This property will be sold at a bargain, as owner is going South.Terms, particulars and peimits cn application.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & GO.181 ST.JAMES STREET IMPERIAL BARK OF CANAD: OAPITAL (Paid u .- 82,099,002 REST ow (Paid Up) - \"1 2na o0û HEAD OFFICE, TORONTC.D.R.WILKIE - - General Manager.E.HAY - Inspector.The MONTREAL Branch of this Ban\u2019: \u2014157 St.James Street\u2014is now open ancu prepared to transact general banking business, Speciai attention paid to cei- lections.J.A.RICHARDSON, Managoz.THE BANK OF TORONTO.DIVIDEND NO.84.NOTICE is aereby given that a Dividend of FIVE PER CiaNT.for the current half- year, being at the rate of TION PER CENT, TER ANNUM, upon the paid-up capital of the Bank, has this day been declared, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on und after Wednesday, the First day of June next.THE \"TRANSFDR BOOKS will be closed from the Seventeenth to the Thirty-first days of May, both days included.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS will be held at the Banking House of the Institution on Wednesday, the Fifteenth day of June next.The chair to be taken at noon.By order of the Board.D.COULSON, General Manager, The Bank of Toromto, Notice to Shareholders, A Quarterly Dividend, at the rate of Eight Per Cent.(8 p.c.) per annum, on the Paid up Capital Stock of THE ROYAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, for the quarter ending 31st instant, has been this day declared payable to the Shareholders on record of the 3ist day of May, 1898.and will be mailed to them on the second day of July, 1898.By order of the Board.H.H.HENSHAW, Secretary and Treasurer.Montreal, May 17th, 1898.TEA IMPORTERS And Wholesale Grocers.We are the original introducers of Japan Ten into this country, and continue to keep in stock the best assortment to be had, All Orders will have prompt attention.J.A MATHEWSON & CO., 202 McGill Street, Established 1834.R I FINER GRADES.\u201cIndia Bright.\u201d \u201cRoyal.\u201d \u201cImperial Seeta.\u2019 \u201cOarolina.\u201d POLISHED GRADES To which partigular attention is invited, \u201cPolished.\u201d I \u2018 \u201cJapan Glace.\u201d \u201cImperial Glace.\u201d MOUNT ROYAL HILLINT C7 LTD D.W.ROSS C0'Y, Agonts, Montreal.The Intercoloalal Coal Mining Company, LIMITED.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Works\u2014DRUMMOND COLLIERY, Westville, Nova Scotia.Miners and Producers of \u201cDrummond\u201d Coal and Coke, from the cclebrated Pictou Seams of Nova Scotia.Offered in all sizes and quantities to suit purchasers.Shipments by Water or Rall.Head Office\u2014199 Commissioners St.MONTREAL.LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO., LIMITED.The Most Perfect Mills in Canada.Keewatin, 2,250 brls.per day; Portage la Prairle, 750 bris.per day.Elevators at ail important wheat points in the Northwest.All grades of hard wheat flour in barreis and bags.Quotations and other information can be had on application.Oâice, Board of Trade Building, Montreal.I | © H ERALD\u2019S.Legal Directory a Ne E.HARVEY, B.C.L,, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER AND 6 A.SOLIGITOR, TEMPLE BUILDING, ST.JAMZS ST.Montreal.\u201d Room 58.*Fhone 1868.8.W.JACOBS, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, Commissioner for New Brunawick and Nova Scotia, NEW YORK LIFR BUILDING, Montreal.\u2014\u2014 A, Finla FINLAYSON & GRANT CUSTOM HOUSE CROEBRS, Forwarders and \u2018Vsrehowsemess, 413 to 417 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal.Bell Tel, 1303.P.O.Box 424.mat BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS, Parliamentary, Supreme Court and Departmental Agents, 19 AND 20 CENTRAL CHAMBERS, Ottawa.Tanada.Francis H.Chrysler, Q.C.C.J.R.Bethune Solicitors in Exchequer Court, LEITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, Notailes Public, Bte, CORNWALL, ONT.Jae Leiteh, Q.C.R.A.Pringle.~ GIBBONS, MULKERN & HARPER BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, WTC.Office\u2014Cor.Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, CNT.Geo.C.Gibbons, Q.C.Fred.F .Harner.J, S, BUCHAN, Advocate, Canada Life Building.Dr.Baker Edwards, c Dominion Official Analyst and Exper on Handwriting, Laboratory of Inland Revenue.PLACE ROYALE, Chambers, Room 20, Nordheimer's Building, Bell Tel.1956.207 St.James St.P.Mulkern, Some Bank Transfers.Toronto, Ont, June 7.\u2014(Special).\u2014Mr.H.J.Grassett, manager of tke Bank of ; Commerce, Waterloo, has been transferred to Barrie.Mr.W.A.Roberts, of Montreal, takes his place at Waterloo. \"Sr EE 5 is ben The selling of Summer Shirts is now in full swing.Each day we are showing something new.The people of Montreal know better now than ever before that TOOKE\u2019'S SHIRT DEPARTMENT takes no second place in comparsion with any shirt stock in any market in the world.Prove this by investigation, Buy your shirts at TOOKE'S8 and save twenty to twenty-five per cent.Good quality, perfect fitting, tailor-made Shirts, $1.00.2.J.TOOKE, SHIPOWNERS WERE SCORED.TOLD THEY ARE BEHIND THE TIMES \u2014\u2014\u2014 tra Hon.Mr, Tarte Discussed the Question of Harbor Improvements in the House Yesterday.\u2014 rae A FEW RUN THINGS, HE SAYS The Premier Announces That it ig Imperative There Should be no Further Delay, rete rmens DRUMMOND COUNTY DEAL em The Opposition, Realizing That They Made a Mistake, Are Anxious to Cover Matters Up.\u2014 Ottawa, Ont., June 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014T'he Conservative party does not want the report of the Drummond County Railway committee of investigation to be discussed this session, and, evidently, hopes that next session no one will wish to revive the matter.Coming on the heels of the back- down of the Conservative members of the committee, this is exceedingly suggestive.Seeing that a great mistake was made in opposing the proposition introduced last session to purchase the road, and in making such extravagant charges of corruption, the policy now seems to be to try to have tne whole thing Yushed up.Drummond County Report.Mr.Lister, at the opening of the House, ave notice that he would to-day move + fe adoption of the report of the Drum- mond County Committee._ Dr.Montague enquired, with an air of astonishment, if there was not an understanding that the matter should not be discussed just now.Mr.Lister pointed out that the report would have to be taken up at once.Mr.Borden (Halifax) suid it was not desirable that any discussion should take place at this late date, as the debate would extend over a considerable period.The Premier doubted whether the House could take up the report at next session, but if the Opposition objected the notice of motion could be received, and meanwhile a private conference could be ueld.A Private Letter.{ Mr.MeDougall (Cape Breton) asked the Premier to say if he had written a certain letter to Cardinal Rampolla, of which he quoted a portion.Sir Wilfrid Laurier\u2014\u201cI beg to say, an reply to my hon.friend, that I have no answer to make to any private and confidential ct on public matters.to my hon.friend that if he wants fo Know if I wrote any such letter he should ; produce the letter in its entirety.In the: copy of the letter there is a line of asterisks, showing that a part has suppressed and the letter garbled.\u201d Montreal Harbor Works, Mr.Foster, on motion to go into committee on the Montreal Harbor bill, asked | what principle the Government was going on.Mr.Tarte urged the practical agreement on plan 12a as a reason for going on with that part of the works.Then he decided, what the Harbor Commissioners and no one else had thought of, that $750,000 of the proposed loan should be devoted to carrying out another work in à different part of the city.The hon gentleman read from the last report of the Council of the Montreal Board of Trade, | and from the reports of Messrs.Hugh MeLennan and D.G.Thomson, representing them on the Harbor Board, showing their position.The HarborsCommissioners and the Board of Trade had accepted plan 12a hecause they believed the Government was going to bear the cost, and expressed that understanding in several resolutions, The Board of Trade could not be said to be a clique, animated by narrow motives, coincident as their views were with those of the Harhor Commissioners and Corn xchange.It would be thus seen that the compromise on 12a was a compromise induced by the belief that the work was HERALD BULLETIN ANNOUNCEMENTS, We have a $20,000 Bank- vaut Hicek which must de cleared out at once.090 SL Paul Street, inquiries as to.correspondence I will further say | been | to be done by the Government.What the business men of Montreal objected todwas being compelled, after getting a loan at a higher rate of interest than the Government paid, to expend 2750,000 in a work the Harbor Commissioners were not prepared to carry out at present, and which they believed the harbor revenue would not stand.What Montreal was suffering for was the central works, not the east end works.The Witness had returned to its proposition and the Gazette had letters from men who were not nobodies.It was almost political indeceney that the , House should be asked to vote two millions when the state of divided opinion in the district interested was such as it is.The Harbor Commissioners had been forced to adopt a pet scheme of the minister\u2019s own.\u201cWill he deny.\u201d continued Mr.Toster, \u201cthat there is a layge and influential body of speculators interested in this matter which is following this with the keenest eve, backing it with the strongest arguments, pulling every political wire that can be pulled?Will he deny that when the Government comes down, and in advance of having a single plan, estimate or prenara- tion made as to the cost of expropriation of land and construction, with that advertisement that they are going to make it incumbent on the Harbor Commissioners to put certain works in a certain place, that they are not taking the best plan to make speculation rife in the district?\u201d HON.MR.TARTE GIVES SOME FACTS Montreal Harbor Belongs to Canada, Be Says, and Should Be Dealt With From That Standpoint.Mr.Tarte\u2014The opposition that is manifested to-day comes from men who shelter themselves under one pretext or another, but who, in the bottom of their hearts, do not want any improvements in the port of Montreal.'The best evidence of the truth of what I say is that plan No.6, approved in 1890, has never been carried out, and these men have been the real masters of the harbor of Montreal \u2018during that time.They do not realize that there has been a change.They believe that they are stiil the masters, that the same Government over which they had such influence is in power.They are making a mistake.The Harbor Commissioners came to the department in 1590 and asked to be authorized to carry out Plan No.6, but instead of carrying it out Messrs.McLennan, Thom- | son and Ogilvie simply built, with the | funds of the Harbor Commission, in their | own personal interest, the Windmill basin | which, when: it is completed, will cost a | million dollars.Everybody in Montreal i knows that and that they dare not speak \"of speculation.Let any member of the House come to Montreal and he will find that that Windmille basin has been built simply with the object of digging a canal : in the interest of Messrs.Ogilvie and Me- Lennan.These men were meimnbers of the Harbor Commission.Mr.Thomson is still there, but this is fighting the battles of the past.There has been a change and this Government is bound to no clique and to no personal interest.After reading a petition from the Harbor Board in 1874, in which it was admitted that the conditions had changed, Mr.Tarte protested agains the selfishness of some people in Montreal, who believed that the trade of the whole Dominion could be locked in 3,600 feet of the harbor of Montreal.A Very Poor Harbor.| | | He continued: The harbor of Montreal is one of the worst in the world, and they i would like us to starve still\u2014plan No.12A | is the result of long negotiation.Of course those who\u2019 do not want any improvement | will oppose any plan, and they will oppose 2A.But we are not bound to stand idle i when we see the trade coming down to our port.Mr.Foster is under a great misapprehension if he thinks that it has been | intimated to the Harbor Commissioners | that if they accepted This plan No.12A it would be constructed out of the publie funds.Why should any member of this : Covernment take such a position?Those ! gentlemen were ready, as they said in 1895, ; to have plan No.6 constructed with the funds of the Harbor Commissioners.Here i 18 a plan which is much less expensive.| Trade has vastly increased.Why should we ask the people of Canada to take the : burden of carrying out this plan at the public expense.Does my hon.friend ad- i vocate such a policy ?T am sure he will : not.But T am surprised to hear Mr.Foster say : \u201cWell, vou are simply loading Montreal with the interest on tha*sum of | money.\u201d The harbor of Montreal does not | belong to the City of Montreal, to the few people who live in that city, the harbor of | Montreal belongs to this great Dominion.It is the trade of Canada which pays the | interest on every cent which is spent there.i I do not see why half a dozen men should have the right to dictate to this Parlia- | ment what we should do.I am always ready to listen to representations made to us bv business men of standing, but when we are threatened, when we are told what we must do, and we must not do that, there I draw the line.Improvements in the East.I say that the improvements in the cast- ern part of the harbor of Montreal are just as important as those in the centre of the harbor.What we are aiming at is to carry out a plan which will give satisfaction to all parties concerned and .which will give the needed accommodation to trade\u2014wharves built in the centre of the city would be of great importance and would be very useful, but if we want accommodation for the grain trade, and we expect next vear to ship 100,000,000 bushels of grain from Montreal, we must necessarily equip the eastern part of the city.I am told that we are loading ihe port of Montreal with a debt she will not be able to pay.I am surprised to hear such language.\u2019 ES 8 The harbor of Mortreal has always had | hot Ten That lh a Me ln irene 177 St.James Street.2387 St.Catherine St., West, 1553 St.Catherine St., East.a pretty large revenue, although I bound to say there is mo corporation which has been administered in a more loose way than the port of Montreal.Since the new commissioners took office they have decreased the expenditure, but all those who know the state of affairs are justified in saying that $20,000 or $25, 000 a ycar could be saved, by making reforms.Trade Is Increasing.Moreover, trade is increasing every year.As to the dry dock, 1 make this prophecy that it will be the best paying business of the whole harbor of Montreal.We have a dry dock in Levis, and in looking at the result of its operations last year I find that my department has realized a revenue of %,000 a year over and above ex penditures.[ do not see why a dry dock located in the port of Montreal should not more than pay its expenses.Mr.Foster has insisted very there is a large speculative interest which is waiting the result of this hill.Well, Montreal is a city where large speculation is carried on, both in the cast and west ends of the city.The virtuous cominer- cial gentleinen who caused Windmill Basin to be constructed in their personal interest at a cost of over $1,000,000, had the element of speculation in them.There has not been an inch gf land bought for carrving out the work in the eastern part of the city from the syndicate consisting of men of both political parties.Mr.Foster\u2014I did not say there was.Mr.Tarte-There was the insinuation.Mr.Foster\u2014I neither said it nor insinuated.I suppose the quantity of land required is not more than sixteen or seventeen acres.The purchase of that small quantity of land from the syndicate is not what will assist the syndicate.It is the appreciation of property in the vicinity of these public works there.Mr.Tarte\u2014According to that argument, because some men, of both political parties, bought property there ten years ago, there should never be any improvement in that part of the city.That is a fine argument, that is a broad argument for Mr.Foster to use.If he would do me the pleasure of visiting the harbor of Montreal after the session I prophesy that when he returns he will be of my own opinion.Where would he establish grain elevators except in the eastern part of the harbor?There is no other locality suitable.A Reference to Montreal Shippers.\u201cMr.Thompson is well known as being the manager of a fieet of old-fashioned floating clevators in Montreal, elevators twenty and twenty-five years old.Mr.Thomson understands right well that it permanent elevators are built his small fleet of old-fashioned elevators are done.The Allans have rendered very great service to the trade of Canada in the past, but they have allowed themselves to be outdistanced iu the race for trade.I am very sorry, indeed, that the old spirit ot Sir Hugh Allan is now no more in some of the representatives of the Allan Company, and I trust that the young element in the company will go back to the old traditions.Business men who have fol- lawed carefully\u2019 the movements of the trade in Montreal are not surprised atv! the opposition which is raised against these harbor improvements, Last year, to control the freight rates for the trade ot the lakes, some of the men who are opposing the improvements in this port of Montreal managed to exclude from being insur-, ed what are called \u201c\u2018pinflats\u201d\u2019\u2014and why; Because these pinflats were competing with them.\u2018They have played the very satne game*now.They are fighting everyone who comes into the race of trade against them.When the Prescott cle- vator was built some of these men that are opposing the improvement in the har-i bor ot Montreal did everything they could to prevent Mr.Hutcheson and his friends carrying their grain to Montreal at reasonable rates, and the l\u2019rescott Klevator Company have been forced to be somewhat backward in bringing their grain to Montreal.1t 1s time that that monopoly which has retarded the progress of the port of Montreal should be broke ndown.They are Powerful.I know that I have been taking great risks.Those men are strong and powerful, but the people of the country are stronger than any monopoly.Sir, 1 stand here as representing the interests of Canada.We are deepening our canals, we are going to spend ten or twelve millions in this great work, and while we are providing all the necessary means for bringing the trade of the west by the St.Lawrence route, these men are trying to prevent Montreal improvements, which are absolutely necessary for the accommodation of that great trade.| protest against their action, I protest against it in the interest of Canada.It is not very surprising indeed, to find that Mr.Allan and Mr.Torrance do not want any improvements.It is not surprising to those of us who know how things are handled in the port of Montreal.These companies, the Allan and the Dominion, have monopolized two-thirds of the speace in the port of Montreal.They are very well provided for and they do not care for others.So much so is this the case that three years ago when the Elder-Dempster line came to Montreal with their ships they had any amount of trouble to find accommodation, and last summer, when the same company had sixteen ships they had more trouble because these two companies, who have the control of the Harbor Commissioners and who exert a great influence in the Board of Trade, have monopolized so much of the harbor.I do not blame them; they are working in their own interest, but it seems to me they should have more reason, they should allow everybody to live, and they should not set themselves against progress.The only place where permanent grain elevators and warehouses can be erected is in the eastern part of the city.That is the reason why in 1894, when the Harbor Commission applied for additional aid they insisted that $1,000,000 should be spent in the eastern part of the city, but now that famous Windmill basin is built they do want any more improvements.Now | published in the press.am strongly that | THE HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1808.that they have provided for themselves they do not want anybody elge to live, As to the Finances.Perhaps I should say one word on the financial aspect of the scheme.The harbor of Montreal has always had a large surplus.In spite of the Tact that two years ago the commissioners reduced thelr rates by | 25 per cent.they had a surplus last year of $30,000.Is therc any man in this House who will say that the trade will not increase and largely increase in the coming years?These very works will help to increase that trade, and increase of trade means increase of revenue.lt seems to me that there is no ground for fear on that | point.The improvements that will be \u2018made will result in bringing to the port the largest class of ships.Last year I had correspondence with Sir William Van Horne.After having gone over the lakes, after having inspected the St.Lawrence, and after having found that so small a proportion of the western trade was coming by the St.Lawrence, I wrote to Sir William Van Horne and asked him, \u201cHow is it that the people of Canada, who have spent so many millions in building the Canadian Pacific Railway, and in deepening the canals, have got so small a return?\u201d Sir William answered in a letter which was \u201cBring to the harbor of Montreal large ships, which mean \u2018cheap rates, and you will have any amount ' ot freight.What has been lacking in the hurbor of Montreal has been ships.\u201d Well, I want to deepen the St.Lawrence so as to secure the coming of ships the whole year round, with Halifax and St.John as winter ports.In what condition are we to-day?During the summer months one company will not send its ships to Montreal.Even the Dominion line do not send us their best ships.In the winter months the Allan Company are fighting for an American port against the Canadian ports.I say let us equip the port of Montreal, of Quebec, of St.John, of Halifax.Let us then secure the presence in Canadian waters of ships which will carry our trade.That is the object I have in view.You cannot break a monopoly without fighting tard.I have fought to the best of my ability.In a few months even those who .have opposed these plans will be obliged to come to reason.They are not a majority.Will Help the East End.Mr.Foster has spoken with disdæin of the land that is going to be sold in the Fast End.I make this prophecy, that on the land of which he spoke with such disdain, before a few years have passed , there will be an immense t#de, elevators to handle that trade and large wharves and ships such as there is in Boston and other rival ports.1 do not see anv reason why every bushel of grain raised in the West should not be | taken by the St.Lawrence route; and the : cheapest rate that will be secured in the | port of Montreal will mean the best price fo- the producers of the West.(Applause.) | Dr.Sproule Objects.| Dr.Sproule read a letter signed by afl , the steamship companies protesting against the cost of the dry dock being put on the port.For himself he objected to the loan as an increase of the debt.PREMIER SAYS THERE IS NO TIMe TO LOSE, Sir Wilfrid Declares That the Talk of Undue Speculation is all in the Air: Sir Wilfrid Laurier could not see where there was any increase in the debt when the Government got bonds for two million dollars for the loan.The only objection he could see that was urged against the dry dock works was not that it was nos required or would not be beneficial to the city and the country\u2014because again and again it had been petitioned for\u2014but that i the character of the work was such that the national exchequer instead of the har- i bor of Montreal should be burdened.i The ex-Finance Ministed had spoken ot speculation being rife where the dock would be.If there was | speculation rife to take advantage of the | works, there would be no less speculation \"if the Gevernment did the work instead ot the Harbor Commissioners.of hoodle and speculation were all in the air; there was no foundation for them.That the work should not be carried out because some people would benefit by it : was a ridiculous argument.If some peo- i ple wished to have the work done and | others not, what was the Government to l do?It would ignore the jarring ditfer- ! was best for the city and country.While this discord lasted time was being lost.' Not a single minute more should be lost.He hoped the works would commence within a month.Better make a mistake than do nothing, as in the past; better make a mistake than lose another year.{ The policy of activity inaugurated by the ' Government would be endorsed by the people of Montreal.{The bill was passed in committee.and now stands for a third reading.MEMBERS HARD ON THE RAILWAY, Continued from page 1.Charges Against a Deputy.Mr.Oliver said, to set the matter at rest, i he would state-and he would do so with Full responsibility of a member of the ; House\u2014that the reason in his opinion that | justice was not done in the case of the \u2018two men who lost their lives was because | the Deputy Minister of \u2018Justice, Mr.New- ; combe, refused to put the machinery of Justice in motion when he was requested i tc do so by himself.Sir Wilfrid Laurier-\u2014The matter was too important to be dealt with now, more es- | pecially the serious charge laid against the .Deputy Minister of Justice by a member \u2018of the House.But the whole subject { would be enquired into.W.D.& I.0.WILLS, Bristol, Eng.Their entire better makes of tobaccos, such as \u201cCapstan Navy Cut \u201d \u201cGold Flake Heney Dew,\u201d \u201cTraveller.\u201d \u201cBristol Bird\u2019s-Eye.\u201d and others always to be had at E.A.Gerth\u2019s, agent, 2335, St.Catherine street.Queen\u2019s Biock \u2014\u2014 SAVOY HOTEL, Nos.10, 12, 14 and 16 Victoria Street Conducted entirely on the European plan, The best furnished bedrooms in the city, $1 to $2 per day.All meals a Ia carte.Dining rooms open nightly until one o'clock for theatre parties.Private rooms reserved for parties of four or more on order by telephone 4276.À special rate will be given for permanent guests.Sixty \u2018Used\u2019 and Second Hand Pianos \u2014 To make room for new stock coming in daily, Knabe, Bell and Williams Pianos, we offer for immediate sile at savrifi-e prices 60 pianos, many of them only rented a few months or lent at concerts.Aiso second hand pianos, grand, square and upright, of every known make of Canada and the United States.Willis & Co., 1824 Notre Dame\u2019 street, (near McGill street), Montreal.a ns wm us - in the vicinity.The charges | | ences exsiting in Montreal and do what DODSOVHDOOOD D OO O6 OOE® PERSONALS.GOCCHHHHHO © 56 6969090966 Mr.J.N.Greenshields, Q.C., is confined to his bed by illness.Mr.J.C.Higham, a well-known produce man of New York, is in the city.Rev.Dr.Adams, principal of Lennoxville College, is staying at the Carslake.Rev.Dr.Adams, principal of Lennoxville College, is stopping at the Motel Cars- lake.Hon.Senator Macfarlane, of Wallace, is in Montreal, a guest of Mr.D.M.Kerr, Cadieux street.Miss Rogers, of New York, who is among the recent arrivals in town, is the guest of Mrs.G.W.Stephens, Dorchester street.Mr.Edward H.Felleros and Mrs.Felleros, who have been making a short stay in town.left for England on Saturday by the Scotsman, Mr.A.Gunys, Brantford; E.J.Spark- man, Exeter; Thos.Cole, London; S.H.Foster, Toronto; W.H.Henderson, London, and W.H.Young, Galt, are at the Balmoral.Dr.I.Ami, of the Geological Survey, Ottawa, and Mrs.Ami are spending a few days in town on a visit to Mr.and Mus.G.B.Burland.Mr.C.W.Spencer, general superintendent of the C.P.R., and Mr.J.B.Elliott, master mechanic, have gone to Quebec on a tour of inspection.Lieut.-Col.John Bayne MacLean has just returned from Toronto, where he was attending the cavalry school, and has taken a cavalry certificate.Mrs.Jos.C.Vibert, IMutchison street, has left on & vsiit to her sister, Mrs.A.U.Weir, of \u201cHazelwood,\u201d Bridge of Weir, near Glasgow, Scotland.Mr.G.F.Frankland, accompanied by Mrs.and Miss Frankland, passed through town on Saturday from Toronto, on his way to England, by the Scotsman.Rev.Mr.Gordon-Smith, of Lancaster, ta- ther of Mr.Charles Gordon-Smith, city editor of the Star, is in town.He is a visitor to the Presbyterian Assembly.Mr.Mortimer Davis has taken the handsome residence of Mrs.R.L.Gault, 966 Sherbrooke street, of which he will take nossession upon Mrs.Gault\u2019s departure for England on a lengthened absence.Mr.and Mrs.J.Turner Routledge, of Bel- mere, Georgeville, have been spending a few days in town at the Windsor, ac- ALE don, England, who has them a visit.Mrs.William McLennan for some weeks, during which she suffered from a severe attack of illness, has sufficiently recovered to return to Quebec, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Boswell.Mrs.Robert Dalglish, who, with her daughter, Miss Blanche Dalglish and Miss Lily Dalglish, is about to spend the sum- Saturday morning by the Numidian.Prof.Frank D.Adams, professor of geology and palaeontology in McGill Unr- versity, has been offered the position ot provincial mineralogist of British Columbia.He has declined the offer, however, at the wish of the university, and will remain in Montreal.Amongst the passengers on the steamship Parisian are Lieut.-Col.Henshaw, Sur- gean-Major G.K.Poole, Staff Paymaster W.G.Penfold, Col.H.B.Kingscote, Majer H.H.Smythe, Lieut.R.M.Ma- croy, Hon.Thomas Playford, Mrs.Play- ford, and Miss Playford, Captain J.A.Benyon and Mrs.Benyon and child.The following Montrealers are staying at the Grand Union; J.C.Kayser, at the St.Cloud; J.Thorpe, at the Murry Hill; W.J.Tabb, at the Broadway Central; J.M.Fortier, at the Manhattan; W.D.Ramsay, at the Cosmopolitan, and W.A.Edwards, at the Ven- dome.ship Parisian, due here Saturday, are General Lord William Seymour, Lady Seymour, four daughters and four servants.Lord Seymour comes out to relieve General Moore as commander ot the British forces in Canada.Lieut.- General Moore, with Mrs.Moore ana steamship Californian, sailing 30th inst.Among the other passengers steamship Parisian are Colonel Hen- shaw, Surgeon-Major G.K.Poole, Staft Paymaster W.G.Penfold, Col.H.5.Kingscote, Major H.H.Smythe, Licut.R.M.Macrory, Hon.Thomas Playford, M.P., Mrs.Playford and Miss Playford, Captain J.A.Benyon, Mrs.Benyon, child and maid are also passengers by this steamer.Among the prominent medical men who propose being present ut the coming meeting of the British Medical Association in lédinburgh are:\u2014Dr.T.© Roddick, M.P., the retiring president; Dr.James Stewart, Dr.F.J.Sheplierd, Dr.Armstrong, and Dr.H.G.Birkett.The visit of these gentlemen is eagerly looked forward to by their British confreres, who were the recipients of their hospitality when attending the meeting of the British \u2018Medical Association in Montreal last August.Dr.Roddick will be the guest of Sir William Grainger Stewart, president of the association for this year, during his stay in Edinburgh.The first out-of-town match of the season to be played by the Ladies\u2019 Royal Montreal Golf Club will take place on Wednesday, June 8.The match will be played in Quebee, and a selected team of the members of the R.M.G.C.will play their sisters of the Quebec Ladies\u2019 Golf Club on their own links.The match is looked forward to with much pleasurable interest, and is creating no little excitement.The party of Montreal ladies, numbering about fifteen, leave this evening for Quebec.The party comprises Mrs.John Turnbull, Miss Cassils, Miss Bond, Mrs.\u2018Macdonald, Miss Lambe, Miss Ferrier, Miss Macpherson, Miss Linton, Mrs.Macpherson, Miss Towne, Miss Green and Mrs.Linton.The Beaver Line R.M.S.Lake Winnipeg passed Martin River inward at 5 o\u2019clock this morning witih the following saloon passengers: \u2014Mr, Allan and child, Mr.G.J.Goodwin, Lieut.E.Reed, R.NR.The Beaver Line R.M.S.Lake Ontario sails to-morrow morning with the following saloon passengers:\u2014Mr.W.Anderson, Mr.A.F.Brooks, Mr.F.R.F.Brown, Mr.W.H.Brown, Mr.C.Caldwell, Mr.Hill Campbell, Mrs.Campbell, Miss Constantine, Mrs.R.W.Craig, Mr.John Flliott, Mrs.Elliott, two children and nurse; Dr.Alex.Johnson, Mrs.Johnson, Mr.A.Morris, Miss Mudie,* Miss Elsie Murray, Mr.A.Me- Goun, Era MeGoun, Mrs.S.Rough, Mrs.Sargood, Mrs.C.À.Stayner, Miss Swan, Mr.Harold Thomas, Major Vere- ker.The Bell Telephone Co.Loses.Judge Doherty yesterday gave judgment in favor of Matthew Dineen for $242 in his suit against the Bell Telephone Company for excavations made and clearing away of debris for the building at the corner of St.John and Notre Dame streets.The company had pleaded that \u2018Mr.Dineen\u2019s recourse was against the subcontractors, who had employed him; but the court held that the work had been * performed for the company directly.am mm - 3 339844404489 o>\" There is no ease in an ill-fitting shirt There is no ill-fit in our comfortable On.> ros.9 2246 ST.CATHERINE ST.TIHVIVIVWVVDVLVNVADLVVVVVMNA Dollar Shirt.Wa I 6 Fe \u2014\u2014_ VAS SAS OMS MS VE Ve T EASE.DOHD 5 © 66060 OH00O GHHHOHSOHO © © © H6SHHD6HH000 6 65 6064360 WN \u201c3 | | One 4+0+-4-0 + + Q + + +4 +-0+4+6+ 6 CITY NEWS $+0 +4+ 0-2 +906 +0 Must Restore or Pay Judge Curran has ordered R.J.Badger to restore to J.S.Badger the piano claimed by the latter, or pay its value.Poll on a Hook.Arthur Beardy, 35 Breboeuf Street, had his knee cut yesterday by falling on an iron hook, He was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital for treatment.Rail Fell on His Foot.On Saturday afternoon, Edward Mal- tory, of No.1 Frontenac lane, had his foot badly crushed by a falling rail at the C.P.R.tracks, corner of St.Denis street, Mile End.Grocers\u2019 Clerks N cest.The Society of Grocers\u2019 Clerks held a | regular meeting Sunday at two o'clock.It Mrs.Boswell, who has been the guest ot : i | companied by Miss Routledge, of Lon- | been making mer in England, visiting relatives and | friends, was among the departures on | New York hotels: \u2014Mrs.J.C.Allen, at \u2018 was then decided to attend service at the Church of St.Louis de France at 1.70 p.m.on the 12th inst.The Scottish Clans.The fourth annual picnic and games, under the auspices of Clan McLennan, No.46, Order of Scottish Clans, will take place to Ormstown, P.Q., on Dominion w.ay, Friday, July 1.An Infant\u2019s Body Found.The body of a new-born infant was found lying in a field, the property of Mr.Viau\u2019s at Maisonneuve, Sunday morning.The body was wrapped in a paper parcel, and was found by Chief Farrel, of Maisonneuve.It was taken to the morgue, where an autopsy will be performed and probably an inquest will be held.Couldn't Tell Who Was Responsible.Judge Doherty this morning dismissed the actions of Pierre Malo against Alderic Bleau and Adelard Carriere for $329 damages each for the death of his little daughter, killed by being struck by a horse and waggon, owned by Bleau and driven by Carriere.His Honor found that it was impossible to tell from the evidence that the accident had been due to the fault of the defendants.Mr.Robertson Appointed.Mr.W.F.Robertson, a mining engineer, who graduated at McGill Univer!- sity in 1880, has just been appointed provincial mineralogist of British Columbia, :in succession to Mr.W.A.Carlyle, resigu- | | the chief of staff, will be passengers per Hudon, Angelina Ste.Marie, .don on the- > ed.He has been practising his profession in New York.Dr.Dawson, director ot the Canadian Geological Survey, strongly recommended him for the position, for Among the 140 cabin passengers per steam-| Which there were numerous applicants.Assumed the Habit.The following have assumed the religious habit at the Mother House of the Order of Providence, Rev.Canon Vaillant, presiding :\u2014Misses Georgiana Poirier, Helene Daignault, Georgiana Leroux, M.Anna M.Rose Therien, Rose Anna Goyet, Angelina Hu- Leona Brosseau, Emma Lantier, Honorine Renaud, Alice David, M.Anne Guilbault, Maria Langlais, Clara Blain, : Zephirina Raymond, Alexina Lefebvre and M.Anne Massicotte.His Grace\u2019s Movements, His Grace Archbishop Bruchesi, held ccnfirmation service at St.Mary\u2019s College, Sunday morning.The programme of His Grace's festival visits for the fol- lewing week is as follows.Tuesday, St.Cleophas and St.Gabriel; Thursday, St.Demien; Friday, St.Jean de Mantha; Faturday, Ste.Emmalie.It is announced that Catholics will not be required under obligation to attend mass on Thursday, June 9 the feast of Corpus Christi, but the archbishop has decreed that they must either attend mass on that day to recite five Paters and five Aves.The Lake Champlain Canal, The Council of the Chamber of Commerce held a special meeting yesterday, at wnich the following resolution was passed: \u201cGon- sidering that it is urgent to direct the commerce of the western part of the American continent bv the way of the St.Lawrence river, and that a channel connecting Montreal with Lake Champlain would enable shippers to forward their cargoes either by the gulf or by way of New York, it is resolved that this chamber favors any plan of canalization from Montreal to Lake Champlain proposed by the Federal Government or by any company, incorporated, and whose charter will authorize the Government to take at any time possession of the company\u2019s.work, on conditions stipulated in advance in the interest of the public.\u201d Business Notes.The following entries have been registered at the Tutelle Office :\u2014 St.Lawrence Diving Company, Mont- real-Mrs, Denis O\u2019Brien.C.Gingras & Co.\u2014Mrs.Chas.Gingras, wood manufacturer, Dominion Supply Company\u2014Mrs.L.P.Rose has ceased doing business under that name, and Louis P.Rose has registered under the above name.J.A.Hudon\u2014Mrs.tractor.T.Poupart & Co.\u2014Paul Rose and Telés- phore Poupart, commission merchants.Mad.Richardson & Co.\u2014Mrs.Stanislas Richardson and F.X.Trudel, merchants.Pigeon & Otis\u2014Maxime Pigeon and Maxime Otis, grocers.J.W.Bishop & Co.\u2014J.W.Bishop, Worcester, and N.S.Bishop, Providence, will do business here as contractors.Bourret & Marcil\u2014Jos.C.Bourret and J.L.H.Marcil, insurance agents.Want Higher Wages.Trainmen and railway employes seem to be taking advantage of the present busy J.A.Hudon, con- and profitable times for their companies to secure increases in wages.As a result of the Ontario deputation of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen\u2019s visit to \u2018Fo- ronto last week, it is just announced that the Canadian Pacific Railway Company has granted the request of the trainmen, and that hezeafter they will receive an increase in wages amounting to about ten per cent.At present a deputation representing the trackmen of the Grand Trunk is in the ECT HuTAMENT om INP Hi ; HILOREN AND 1rivaLIS | Leet NESTLE'S FOOD is a complete and entire diet for Babies and closely resembles Mother\u2019s Milk.Over all the world Nestle\u2019s Food has been recognized for more than thirty years as possessing great value.Your physician will confirm the statement.NESTLE'S » 00D is safe.It requires only the addition of water to prepare it for use.The great danger attendant on the use of cow\u2019s milk is thus avoided.Consult your doctor about Nestle\u2019s Food and send to us for a large sample can and our book, \u2018\u201cThe Baby,\u201d both of which will be sent free on application.Aso ask for \u2018\u2018Baby\u2019s Birthday Jewel Book.\u2019 LEEMING MILES & CO.53 St.Sulpice Street, Montreal.di le Genuine SEA BATHING at the LAURENTIAN for a short time.The Big Swim is flowing over with real salt sea water.25c 15c Shower and Swim - - Children - - - - - LADIES\u2019 DAYS: Monday Morning and Wednesday Afternoon.Laurentian Baths, Cor.Craig and Beaudry Sts.A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT Of Very Choice Bedding % Ornamental Plants, Hanging Baskets, etc, FRASER BROS.Sell by Auction, by order of MR.S.S.BAIN, Florist, on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 8th JUNE At 2.30.An exceptionally choice and beautiful collection of Plants, Geraniums, Fuschias, Cannas, Begonias, Carnations, Coleus, Ivies, Heliotrope, Hydrangeas, Lobelia, Ageratum, Lan- tanas, Pansies, Petunias, Verbenas, Palms, Ferns, etc., etc.All choice stock.Those jn want of Plants should attend.Sale at 2.30.FRASER BROS., Auctioneers.453 St.James Street.city awaiting the answer of the manage: ment to a request for an increase in their wages, which was submitted to the generat superintendent, Mr.F.H.McGuigan, on Friday.The men have been getting one dollar a day.This, with their insurance deducted, brings their wages down to ninety-seven cents per day, which they claim is not a fair living wage, and not commensurate with the importance of the duties they are called upon to perform.The men also claim that the employes ot other roads are better treated.in the matter of wages than they.THE SOCIETY OF ARTS OF CANADA, 1668 Notre Name street, Montreal.Distributions every Wednesday.Value of prizes ranging from $2 to $2,000.Tickets, 10 cents.CHICAGO MARKETS.Messrs.J.S.Bache & Co.report the following quotations from Chicago: Leesssssansnen \u2014 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Announcem \u2014\u2014 .en ; insertion.\u20188 under this head Ze Each \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BIRTHS.BOOTH\u2014On June 5t i or aE h, the wife of Dr, Booty CAPEL\u2014At the Rectory, § June 4th, the wife of the Ret n Le on + = 1.Cape, of a son.MARRIAGES, KANNON-LANE\u2014On Jun Anthony\u2019s Church, by tha ev Donnelly, P.P., Michael Kannon p Father to Margaret nis) Lane, both of this on 130+ GRAY-GLASSFORD\u2014At \u2019 Longueuil, on the 4th ines, \"parks Church, Gilbert Baylis, Charles C.Gray (so ot tu late Robert H.Gray, Toronto) \"of the J., daughter of George Hardie, Esq Mont.Toronto papers please copy.ont.PALMER-BREMNER-On June fn, 13 the residence of the bride's rentes À Catherine Street, Westmount H St Palmer, son o A.E.Palmer, Esq of a city, to Annie Alexandra, younger à his of Alexander Bremner, Esq.Aughter PERRON-BRUNET\u2014In this city, on th June inst., at the Archbishop's Pala cn the Rev.Father Houle, Joseph I, or.bY advocate, to Miss Berthe Brunet.erro, POWER-FORDER\u2014On Wednesday, 1898, Frank Power, to Libbie f LYSTER SMITH | DR-S TH\u2014At Hull, .Miss Bilda Smith, daughter \u201cot Rev.Jt ean Smith, to f Richmond Suc Howard Lyster, M.D, of DESROSIERS-FORNERE | \u2014ep 1898, R at st.Une 1st, Forder, the 6th j at St.Henry's Church, by R a Piethe, I.J.Desrosiers, Panker, or ier city, to Mrs.Henault, daughter Charles Forneret, of Berthier.of the late SMITH-HOOD\u2014At Douglas Method on Wednesday, June 1, by the 18t Church R Emsley, George Smith to Clara EN E.Hood youngest daughter of the | ! Hood, of London.Eng.ate Charles 8 DEATHS- McLENNAN\u2014At Winnipeg, on t James Alexander, aged 41 vous 8 sty Ewan McLennan, Esq., of thig city.Fu neral from the Windsor Station, upon ar rival of C.P.R.train, on Tuesday, the th inst, at 2 p.m.133+ CALLAGHAN\u2014In this city, on the 6th inst John Callaghan, 34 St.Patrick Street, DODD-\u2014At : Lhe Notre Dame Hospital, on the inst., en Dodd, daughter Robert Dodd.& of the late GAMBLE\u2014In this city, Wm.Gamble, son of years and 6 months, HODGE\u2014At St.Laurent, on the 5th instant William Hodge, in his 80th year.: McINTYRE\u2014On Saturday, June 4th, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mary Laughran aged 25 years and 6 months, beloved wife of James MerIntyre, printer.MURPHY\u2014In this city, on the 4th June, at 76 Workman Street, Daniel M.Murphy, son of Thos.M.Murphy.VON EBERTS\u2014In this city, on Sunday, June Bth, at his residence, 119 Saint Matthew Street, D.W.von Eberts, M.D., in his 42nd4 year.ROULEAU\u2014At Havelock, Ont., on the 213t May, Jules E.Rouleau, aged 49 years, ems ploye of C.P.R., late of Point St.Charles and Smith\u2019s Falls.BRUNEAU\u2014At St.Bruno Mountains, St.Bruno, on the 5th inst.,, at the age of £2 years and 10 months, Dorothy Charlton, widow of the late Olivier Theophile Bru.neau, in his lifetime, physician, of the city of Montreal.McLENNAN\u2014At Winnipeg, on the 3rd inst, James Alexander, aged 41 years, son of Ewan McLennan, Esq., of this city.on the 6th inst, Thos, Geo.Gamble, aged 3 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 steamship Laurentian, Dunlop, master, from Liverpool, and the Allans' steamship Sarmatian, Johnston, master, from Glasgow, are entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.Geo.R.Prowse, 224 St, James Street, Montreal.Manufactures all sizes of Steel Plate Cooking Ranges Kitchen Utensils, Ete., Hotels, Institutions and Private Resi- ences \u2014\u2014 Office Supplies.in Montreal 1s bette No house equipped with office supplies oO! kinds, stationery, etc.me Printing, Bookbinding, ruling, e bossing, Tellefs, etc, quickly an cheaply executed.JOSEPH FORTIER, 254 St.James Street.) = HI BILL! i BILL, es, you are certain to have a HIGH BIL and any of them at that, if you persist à gs dealing with those who spend hupdreds 7 on rent, light, etc., and are compelled to ¢ June 7.Ops.High.Low.Close.Wheat\u2014 July .86 8734 86 8614 Sept.743% 7614 743-12 9535-L2b Corn\u2014 \u2019 July .31% 3216-14 314 3134-% Sept.\u2026.324 33 32 325-56b Oats\u2014 July .23 2314-14 22% 23 Sept.2014 201% 20 20% Pork\u2014 July \u2018eq +o 1010 1025 1010 1020 Sept.JV .\u2026 1020 1042 1020 1037 Lard\u2014 July 5 90 - 92 5 85 5 90 Sept.600 6 02 5 95 5 97 Short Ribs\u2014 July .\u2026 557 5 62 557 5 62 Sept.570 572 5 65 5 70 > +900 + 0 +9+-0+@+0+ Comfort A-Wheel = Is fouud in the bicycle pants we have, ready-to-wear, at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 a pair.Merchant Tailor, 2320 St.Catherine St.M.J.ADLER The Herald Is published by \u2018Tune Herala Publishing Company, 141 St.James Street, Montreal.James S.Brierley, Managing Director.A , ; a a you prices accordingly.Now, why not con on to me?I keep my expenses down low 20- 1 can supply you with the VERY BEST Crd qu CERIES at the most REASONABLE is ; in the city.I am content with small p | and I am looking for your custom.y an A.D.GILLIES, Grocer o 430 St.James Street.it, IED br th DONTT_ WAIT \u2014\u2014 t out th Till the grass is too long.Have Te iy Mower repaired now.Tel.1712 a dr.I will send up for and return it promp st R.DONALDSON & SONS.ISt.Peter c £0 stores Of ap \u2014 respectable woman, Pa WAN ED to clean, or work by the da, os hs Bernard Street.m w room, 10 in 3 N \u2014 diately, a double mt WANTED ne Post Office, with or PE | 0 board.Address, stating terms, tt Herald Office.= general servant.APPY WANTED\u2014Good Stanley Street.= CC APPIN Belfast GInger Ale, ?Champagne Cider; \u2019 Cherry Phosphate he (thenew brain tonic), oe Aerated Plantagen?Ries are the popular drinks of py ?KENNETH CAMPBELL ¢ 8 0 T h +90 @+@ @+G = m2 "]