The daily witness, 23 juillet 1896, jeudi 23 juillet 1896

[" per à Prost.: Dox- \"ess (0 ad md p-chi- gother, s and 1g.d pro- mb'ag?at \u201cNe rist.al ton (& ; neal e (0D y pod pnivaTs ns, \u2018Le 1795.in th3 from world x also ,pherds eo Auld e bol?go were he fors, laid rer this ncheod.he New to tbe p LINS Steam he con mships- BpelfasL freight mene - published r of Creif ntres| LS addressed rs tO the or of a f WITNESS RSA SE cr ; Last Edition.& MONTREAL, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1896.Price ONE CENT.CSULIER\" MURDERS, Satisfied That Bram bailty Party, Dulin RE PXEAVORÉ RECORD.\u2018 \u201c3, Julv 29.\u2014 There are no ii.The Fuller\u2019 The police are apparent- yar the mat~.Thomas Bram, vetrator and tha there will.\u201cnltx in facrning the crime heen recognized by him in New \u201cHerbert seam has vivs who Knew elsewhere.:* that some person while con- - ram remarked that Brown - ram Kill the captain.tia replied: \u2018He could not swan of the firm of New York, when asked what -: do with the vessel, said av her moored ready to - - voyage as soon as a Cap- | «arrived to take charge of | think the American | \u201c11 require the vessel to .1.s-on and did not anticipate Mr.Swan knew noth- co, or in fact of any of the \u201c1:10 the captain.© Nu~h of Harrington, Me., left 3.lay with the bodies of Cap- pu.Mrs.Nash.7 - 4 while a great crowd waited in it the police court and the sta- x expecting the pubiic investi- 5 0 begin.The consul was locked - office with Mr.Monck and, it is -.- nd, was taking a sworn state- 7 *ronr the latter on which to base : niicatten for extradition.- .1 NoU \u20ac cc 1 LE.ny.vet begun, recommending one ~+.substance of Dr.Fini's report is a the three people were murdered on à high scas and it leaves the rest to Le foumd out by court proceedings.\"» is s\u2018a\u2018el that a warrant is in preparation charging the mate, Bram, with -> or all nf the crimes and that appli- ta\u2018nn is to be made for his extradition -\"ije the other men will be held in c -ody as witnesses.\u2018Herbert Fuller\u2019 will be made -s1iv again for sea and a new crew eed as soon as possible.It is not gs 17 zatle that the United States Govern- rer: will detain the barquentine any \u2018'zzer than can be avoided.A shore rrwx furled the sails and straightened rowers out aboard without touching the 2:.ins tn which the murders were com- coral The vessel will start again on Zr vavage to Rosario as soon as the au- vorileg say she is at liberty to leave 1.7.It was proposed to haul on board {Ze \u201cmat in which the corpses were tow- \u20ac: .L'y the port, but the shore crew ob- J»! s0 strongly that the idea was not tarr.-! ont.- n°2181 Blanberg, the murdered second vis buried yesterday in Camp Hill -Teery, The service was in the Epis- \u2018+.42 form, the Rev.Dyson Hague of \u201csils officiating.Only a dozen :- were present, it not being known #&- 415 that the burial was to take s+» era.The grave is in the portion \u201cmétery set apart for the burial \u2018arzers who have no friends to Lz body, oo YRAM A WIFE-DESERTER.x CU York, July 23.\u2014Thomas Bram, \u201c the \u2018Herbert Fuller,\u2019 formerly rcoklyn with his wife and three - at 174 Eighth street.He was :y the Manhattan Lighterage One day, a year ago, Mrs.~~ the following letter from «À ry «Sorry, but cannot beip it.\u2026 Discharged from the Man- - ouldn't gt anything to do.\"2.20 took a ship and have varn enough to buy a new totally despondent.No God loving husband, ls.God knows all.| Your ni: 0 the house of her \u201cae street, where she is «+1 February she began \u201cA Hivoren, naming a wo- > «+ CO-reernondent.Lr husband was.wd\u2019 employed in roosiatirant, and later cut of his own on the \u2018oery, between Hous- ) os He was for a \u201crvnber of the Frank- Epizcoral Church, drrur is pastor.She «##jy on board the \u2018Herbert Fuller\u2019 was told to Mrs.Bram last night and she was much affected.Swan & Co., New York agents and part owners of the \u2018Herbert Fuller,\u2019 as Soon as they heard of the crime, sent for Capt.E.S.Nash, a brother of the murdered captain, who commands the barque \u2018Fmita,\u2019 now lying at Twenty- seventh street, South Brooklyn.last night for Harrington, Me, his brother lived.Boston to arrange for the return of the where crew.The Nash family has been noted in Harrington for many generations as ship builders and sailors.The \u2018Fuller\u2019 was built by them.CN THE POPULIST.LELIEVE THEY CAN PREVENT THE OFFICIAL NOMINATION OF MR.BRYAN.RUN MR.IGNATIUS DONNELLY AS A STRAIGHT FOPULIST CANDIDATE.St.Louis, Mo.July 23.\u2014The leading members of the Populist party are generally agreed that their National platform shall follow closely the lines of the Omaha platform adopted four years ago.It demands free coinage of silver, a graduated income tax, government control of railways, telegraphs and tele- MAY i 77 gl 110 TN .l ; Lo SENATOR W.A.PEFFER, The Original Populist in the U.8.Senate.phones, and the prohibition of alien ownership of lands.10.14 a.m.\u2014The middle of the road people claim to have made many accessions to their ranks, and assert that they can prevent the nomination of Bryan.There is some talk of running Ignatius Donnelly as a straight Populist candidate.Senator Butler rapped for order, CYCLONE DAVIS OF TEXAS.A conspicuous figure in the convention.It was he who exclaimed: \u2018We have lost our social position in Texas by building up the Populist party.Now, for Heaven's sake don't ask us to endorse the Democratic ticket.\u2019 and announced the committee on credentials was not ready to report the names of committees on permanent organization and resolutions.St.Louis, July 25.\u2014 The Bryan steering committee find that a sufficiont number of votes are pledged to their candidate to insure his nomination on the first bal- ct.m2 BREAK IN THE ERIE CANAL.Albany, N.Y., July 23.\u2014A break in the Erie canal on the four mile level above Schenectadv.was reported this morning.He left : John Swan went to | Leaves Ottawa for Montreal To- Morrow.i THE CHIEF ONTARIO CONSERVATIVE ORGAN CALLS THE \u2018WORLD\u2019 DOWN FOR ITS ATTACK ON THE PARTY LEADERS.Ottawa, July 238 \u2014Mr.Laurier will leave to-morrow for Montreal.A council meeting was held this morning for two hours.Ottawa, July 23.\u2014The biographer of Sir John Macdonald 1s répofted to\" bé in ignorance of the coalition negotiations of 1890 between Sir John Macdonald and the Hon.David Mills, but everybody knows that the biography of Sir John Macdonald is the most worthless book of the character put into print ani that from an historical point of view only its original documents are of value.The statement in this correspondence is therefore not discredited by reason of it being news.That statement asserted that Mr.Mills talked the matter over with Mr.Blake at that time.It is, therefore, a matter to be easily proved by an independent witness who is still living and Mr.Mills himself, if he could be induced to speak on the subject, would verify the assertions I made.The Conservative press may be unwilling to believe that Sir John Macdonald proposed a coalition in 1890 with these unpatriotic Grits, but they are bound to secure the denials of the Hon.David Mills and the Hon.Edward Blake before the public will believe them.Toronto, July 23.\u2014The \u2018World\u2019 publishes telegrams from Mr.H.Cargill, who thinks a Conservative convention useless at present, and Mr.H.B.Ives, Sherbrooke, who says: \u2018I think the question of calling a national Conservative convention had better be left to a de- sision of the members of the Conservative party recently elected.The \u2018World's\u2019 Ottawa special says many Ontario seats will be protested by.the Conservatives and the two seats jor.Ottawa will certainly be protested.The real reason why the list of Q.C.\u2019s is sald to have been rescinded is now stated to be because Sir Oliver Mowat maintains that the right to appoint Q.C.'s rests exclusively with the provincial governments.Provincial Secretary Cameron of Manitoba is here.He says that his tour is not political; that he is not going to Ottawa or to meet Mr.Laurier.The \u2018Mail and Empire's\u2019 Montreal correspondent wires that leading Conservatives at Montreal regard the \u2018World's\u2019 agitation for a Conservative convention as a covert attack on Sir Charles Tup- per.Halifax, N.S., July 23.\u2014At a Liberal convention in Baddeck yesterday the Hon.George H.Murray, the new Premier and Provincial Secretary of Nova Scotia, was nominated as the party candidate in Victoria County for the vacancy in ever | the House of Assembly.ANXIOUS CONSERVATIVE ORGANS.THEY WANT TO KNOW ABOUT FAST STEAMERS.Quebec, July 23.\u2014The two French Conservative papers here, the \u2018Evenement\u2019 and the \u2018Courrier du Canada,\u2019 publish the following: \u2018There has come to our ears a very strange rumor, which leads us to put certain questions: Is it true that the Hon.Mr.Dobell 18 not favorable to the fast steamship line ?Is it true that he holds the opinion that a seventeen-knot service is perfectly sufficient ?Is it true that he has made Mr.Laurier a convert to his view and that the Premier bas adjourned for a month, that is to say, until after the by-elections, any decision in the matter ?There are going to be new elections in Quebec East, Quebec County and Portneuf and the public have a right to insist that the ministers shall answer these questions before these elections are oyer.\u2019 ES TAKING TIME BY THE FORELOCK, \u2014 A LIBERAL CAUCUS IN QUEBEC.PREPARING FOR THE PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS.Quebec, July 22.\u2014An important caucus of the members of the Liberal Opposition in the Quebec Legislature was held at the Chateau Frontenac here to-day under the presidency of the Opposition leader, the Hon.F.G.Marchand, who arrived by the boat from Montreal this morning.Among other members present were Messrs.Marchand.Lemieux, Dechene, Cook, Turgeon, Gladu, Pinault, Laliberté, J.Tessier, A.Tessier, Parent, Morin, Fiset, Choquette, A.Dechene, Talbot and Savard.members of tha Federal *Parlta- MR.LAURIERSHOVEMENTS Caron, Bernatchez, etc., besides Messrs., ment.The meeting, which lasted for over three hours, was held with closed doors, so that it is impossible to speak definitely as to its objects and proceedings.But it is clalmed that the greatest enthusiasm and unanimity prevailed and it 1s freely said that one of the most important questions discussed was that of the party's organization for the provincial general elections, which are expected to take place about next May; that it was decided to begin the campaign at once and to enlist the co-operation of all the federal representatives of the province belonging to the party, to form clubs in all the constituencies, and to start the work of organization without further loss of time.The question of the four by-elections to be held to fill the vacant seats fer Jacques Cartier, HocKelagd, \u201cCHainbly and Quebec County was also, It is said, considered, though it cannot be learned what decision was arrived at on the subject.General report has it, too, that another very important question was mooted\u2014the leadership of the party at the next elections.Mr.Marchand, it is said, will be made Lieutenant-Goverror on Sir Adolphe Chapleau's expiration of office and that three names are alrcady mentioned as his successor, Mayor Parent of Qfiebec, M.P.P.for St.Sauveur; Mr.F.X.Le- mieux, Q.C., M.P.P.for Bonaventure; and Sheriff Gagnon of Quebec, formerly Provincial Secretary in the Mercier Government.CS CANADIANS STILL INIT.DO SOME EXCELLENT SHOOTING IN THE QUEEN'S CUP COMPETITION TO-DAY.CAPT.FOSTER, SURREY, CAPTURES THE SILVER MEDAL IN THE SECOND STAGE.London, July 23.\u2014The second stage of the shooting contest for the Queen's prize at 500 yards was begun at the Bis- ley camp this morning.Thus, far, Thompson of Edinburgh leads in the contest with an aggregate score of 140, Hayhurst of Canada is second with an aggregate of 139.Hayhurst scored 46 at the 500 yard range.The scores of the marksmen at the 500 yards range were: Campbell, 41; Crowe, 38; Neill, 36; Sgt.CAPT.SPEARING, 53r@ BATT.Mitchell, 40; Lavers, 37, and Munro 40 l out of a possible 50.In the 500 yard stage of the shooting for the \u2018Daily Graphic\u2019 prize Campbell, Hayhurst and Runions each scored 31 and Lavers and Ogg each 30.At the conclusion of the 600 yard stage of the shooting for the Queen's prize, Captain Foster, of the Surrey Regiment was in the lead, with an aggregate of 196, thereby winning the silver medal.The scores of the Canadians at the 600 yards range were: Munro, 58; Sergt.Mitchell, 57; Crowe and Lavers, each 51; Campbell, 48; Hayhurst, 45.\u2014 Private Malcolm Donald Campbell, 45th Battalion, member of the 1896 Bisley team, is the eldest son of the late Donald * A F4.3 Bla ; he, x PTE.M.D.CAMPBELL, 45th BATT, Finlay Campbell, and was born on his farhar\u2019R farm within a mile nf Athal.in » Appi Tee ; EDFA BC other Canadian | the County of Glengarry.He enlisted in company No.7 of the 59th Stormont and Glengarry Battalion of Infantry, when it was under the command of Captain McDiarmid, and served with that regiment for several years.His calling, that of miller, jnduced him to seek employment in another part of the province, thus he became a member of the 45th West Durham Battalion, with headquarters at Bowmanville.Major Macdonald made a beautiful 24 in the \u2018Graphic,\u2019 which won for him the sixth prize of five pounds, and three handsome framed sketches.The range in this match is five hundred yards, and the number of shots seven.Macdonald's \\ MAJOR MACDONALD\u2019S SCORE IN THE GRAPHIC.first shot found the bull's eye, a little to the right, and below the centre.His next three were as central as possible.On his fifth he again got to the right.His sixth was below the centre, and to the left.The seventh shot was an inner, just over the bull.The score, therefore, reads:\u2014 5 5 5 5 5 5 4\u201434.AWFUL TALE FROM CUBA.REBEL HOSPITALS CAPTURED BY SPANIARDS AND THE INMATES HORRIBLY BUTCHERED.\u2014 New York, July 23.\u2014A \u2018 Herald\u2019 special from Key West, Fla., says: \u2014Private letters from Matanzas, Cuba, to responsible merchants in this city, give shocking details connected with the capture of rebel hospitals by the Spanish, located respectively at Isabel and Magdalena, in that province.Drs.Roig and Izquiredo, surgeons of the Cuban army, in charge with their assistants and corps of nurses, were all, it is alleged, put to the machete, while the helpless {ll and wounded were assassinated in thelr cots, and the buildings then burned over their heads to cover up the crime.Small insurgent detachments guarding the hospitals made a desperate but vain defence against the overpowering forces.-\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PAYETTE'S DEATH.THE MAGISTRATE DECIDES THAT IT WAS ACCIDENTAL.An inquest was held yesterday after- ncon at the Police Court regarding the death of Napoleon Payette, who, his father, Ulric Payett, alleged to have been murdered and not drowned.The investigation was held at the instance of Mr.Payette.Mr.O.Desmarais, appeared for the petitioner, and the evidence: of two witnesses was taken.The evidence showed that at the time of the occurrence the \u2018Duchess of York\u2019 was anchored out in the stream on account of the high wind, and was rocking very much.Payette at this time was standing on the bridge.near the steering house, which is covered with galvanized iron, and consequently very slippery.It is surrounded by a rail, scarcely ere high.It is supposed that the unlor- tunate man overbalanced himself, and fell into the- stream and was drowned.He was last seen standing on the bridge.The decision arrived at by Magistrate Lafontaine was \u2018accidental death from drowning.\u2019 The curate of St.Ann's, Sorel, the Rev.Mr.Boucher, wrote to Mr.D.8S.Nash, informing him that if the father of Napoleon Payette would write to Coroner Pre- vost, of Sorel, he would immediately gend him some $5 and a few odd cents which were found in Payette\u2019s pockets when the body was recovered.Mr.Payette, the father, Intends writing to the attorney-general, asking him to give instructions to have the body of his son exhumed and brought to Montreal.\u2014_\u2014 THE WEATHER.Meteorological Office, Toronto, Ont., July 23, 11 a.m.\u2014The following are the minimum temperatures: Calgary, 36; Battleford, 40 ; Qu'Appelle, 42; Winnipeg, 42; Port Arthur, 46; Parry Sound, 52; Toronto, 56; Ottawa, 80; Montreal, 60; Quebec, 62; Chatham, 64; Halifax, 58.Probabilities for the next twenty-four hours: North-westerly to westerly winds; fresh during the day; fine and raall VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY LIAE.BRITISH CONTENTION UPHELD BY DOCUMENTS JUST UNEARTHED IN BRITISH GUIANA.Washington, July 23.\u2014The last issua of the Demerara \u2018Chronicle,\u2019 that of July 8, which has just reached the Bureau of America Republics says: For several weeks past the important enquiry, the nature of which was partially referred to in an article with regard to the relations that existed between our Dutch predecessors in the colony and the aboriginal Indians, has been progressing in the government buildings.The archives at the rear of the Guiana public buildings aré packed with a mass of documents that has been accumulating for centuries.Many of them are in the original Dutch and French and these are being systematically overhauled and translated for the purpose of discovering whether or not they contain matter that may prove of value in strengthening the position the British Government bas maintained in regard to the boundary line existing between this colony and the adjacent republic.The contents of many of these documents are, of course, relatively of little value, but we learn from conversation current among authorities evidently well Informed, that so far as the search has proceeded up to the present time it has been successful in unearthing several important points of evidence that appeared to establish beyond alll doubt that the Dutch colonists west of the Essequibo occupied territory and exercised jurisdiction to the mouth of the Oirinoco.The nature of the evidence in this direction that has already been brought to light and the value thereof may be judged from the fact that in one of the documents is the record of an order by the Dutch Court of Policy to erect a fort and station Dutch soldiers at their boundary on the Orinoco.It appears that a military officer obtained audience from the Court of Policy to ask for provision being made for troops which were expected to arrive dally.There was no accommodation for them in St.Abroek and he Had orders to keep them on\u2019 board the ship until proper prôvision was made for their reception.The Court of Policy decided that forts should be erected at Courabana, Machicia and as stated on the Dutch boundary at the Orinoco.Other documents discovered show that the estimate of the cost and plan of the fort at Courabana were actually prepared and it may reasonably be supposed that further search will furnish similar evidence with regard to the fort at Orinoco.An old record of the law courts hab also been found, we understand, showing that the French during their occupation of this celony exercised jurisdiction .over the country extending to the mouth of the Orinoco.The document in question relates to a case in which an Indian, who had murdered a white man in the Anacura district, was brought to Justice by the French.While the search has revealed other evidence of the occupation of and jurisdiction over the land in dispute, by the Dutch it has also directed attention to important documents relating to the boundary which are probably to be found in the archives of Holland.The progress of the enquiry may therefore be confidentially expected to bring to light further documentary proof of the extent of the Dutch possession as we have reason to believe t greater part of the records are still untouched.\u2019 THE CHESS MASTERS.THE GAMES PLAYED TO-DAY A™ NUREMBURG.\u2014\u2014 Nuremburg, July 23.\u2014The pairing or the fourth round of the International Chess Masters\u2019 Tournament was as follows: \u2014Showalter vs.Blackburn, Win- awer vs.Charousek, Schallopp vs.Tschigorin, Maroczy vs.Steinitz, Marco vs.Tarrasch, Schlecter vs.Janowski, Lasker vs.Walbrodt, Schiffers vs.Porges, Pillsbury vs.Albin; Teichmann a bye.Up to one o'clock, the time of adjournment, the following results were recorded :-\u2014\u2014Steinitz beat Maroczy in a Ruy Lopez after twenty-four moves; Tar- rasch beat Marco in a PQ4 opening, after thirty-one moves; Schiffers and Porges drew Freneh defence after thirty-six moves.mme CHOLERA REPORTED IN LONDON.Lordon, July 23.\u2014A doctor reports a case of cholera in Walworth Road, South London.The officials are examining into the facts of the case.Montreal, July 23.Readings by Hearn & Harrison's Standard Barometer at noon to-day, 29.74 ; yesterday, 29.88.To-day, temperature, max.74, min.62: yesterday, max.88, min.\u201c PACE PA pe Aie CPE DR REMOTE ES TS TIRE wait 5 ° 2 FOUR + ?Te Tr m\u2014 ms * \u2014 a \u2014\u2014 pa Dpt: a] ess meer me == = Zep SE 02 Coy A Te EAT 4 2 = 2: Lt 7 Xs re ore drap CROC CE a Ee fon AS Nr RR Eat LRA 2 MAS A PTT DUREE SEA AE fast ETE vy RE rH Eh on Sa Th A ST ST Lh el CE a 5 ss LE -w- v \\ THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.TuvrspAy, Joy 25, 1574, BIRTHS.MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.Notices af births, warriager and deaihs must invast- ably be endorsed with the name and address of the ænder, cr otherwise no notice can be taken of them, Birth notices are inserted for 45c, marriage notices Jor 506, death notices jor 35¢ prepaid.The announcement of fureral appended to death notice, 250 extra ; otre: extension to obituary, such as short sketch qf life, two cents per word extra, exce poeiry, which is 60 cents per line extra\u2014prepaid.Annual! subscribers may have anouncements of birthe, marsiages and deaths (~ithout cxxended obituary or verses) ocourring in their immediate familics.fres of charge, in which case name and addicss af subs scribers should be glven.BIRTHS.CLARK.\u2014On July 21, 1596, the wife of the tev.\\Wryile C.Clark, pastor of Presby- tertan Church, Brampton, Ont, of a son HILL\u2014At Richmond.Que.on July 5, 1595, | a son to Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Hill.os a PENNEY\u2014At \u2018Marchmont.\u2019 Quebec.on July 20, 1896, the wife of William Pconey, of a son.22 WISHART.\u2014At Valleyfield, Que.on July 21.a son to Mr.and Mrs.James BS.Wishart.23 \u2014 MARRIED.COUSINEAU\u2014BELLEAU\u2014At Christ Church Rawdon, by the Rev.W.Davies, Mr.Geo.Ccusineau, of [ast Templeton, Ottawa, to Miss I'torence Belleau, of Chertsey, Raw- don.FRASER\u2014GAMBLE.\u2014In this city, on the 21st inst.at the home of the bride's father, 4 Workman street, by the Rev.T.Roy, John David Fraser, to Ella, daughter of David Gamble, all of this city.23 GRAHAM\u2014RICHARDSON\u2014On July 21, 1295 at the residence of the bride's father, Prescott, Ount., by the Rev.J.M.Hagar, Walter Graham.of Montreal, to Ida A.eldest daughter of Robert Richardson, Esq.No cards.2 \u2014 DIED.CRAIG\u2014At 19 Bishop street, on Tuesday, July 21.1896, Irene Annie, third daughter of William and Annie Craig, aged 14 years.Newfoundland and piease cour.MARTIN\u2014At the Royal Victoria Hoapital, Mortreal, on Tuesday, July 21, 1896, John Martin, aged 23.a native of Stornoway, Lewis, Scotland, and son of the late Captain Mertin, Harbor Master, Singapore, Liverpool papers 21 India.Scotch papers please copy.22 McO'TAT\u2014At Burnside Cottage, Browuns- turg.Que., on Tuesday, July 21, 1596, Margaret, beloved wife of James McOuat, sr.aged 69 years.Funeral on Thursday afternoon, 23rd instant, at two o'clock.STUART\u2014At Pella, Iowa, on July 29.1596.Mary, wife of the Rev.John Stuart, and eldest sister of W.K.Grafftey, of this city.22 SUTHERLAND\u2014In Sault Ste.Marie, Mich.on July 13, 1596, Jessie McLeod, wile of Dr.Jas.G.Sutherland, dentist, Alliston, Ont., aged 35 years.23 Those sending notices for the above column may send with them a list of names af interested friends.Marked copies of the * Witness containing such notice will be sent free to any address in Canada Montreal excepted.Notices received too late for this column are usually placed on the 6th page.ADVERTISEMENTS.EES & CO.THE E UNDERTAKERS, § 300 St.James St.Mont eal Only $2.00 Good Reliable Timekeepers.Stem-Winders and Stem-Set.D.BEATTY, 137 St.Peter st., Opp.Witness Office.WERE GIE OUT OF BISAES Many who bave availed themselves of our clearing out reductions know it is a genuine retiring - from-business offer \u2014\u2014 we're so auxious to move away the balance of our stock that price is a small consideration.Quality is there in every piece\u2014variely, too, in the case of our Axminstors and Wiltons worth $2.25 $5 82.50, at SP JAMES BAYLIS & SON, 1837 Notre Dame St, near McGill.CENERAL BAZAAR.White Quilts, 86c, worth $1.25.Light and Dark Challies, ic.Remnants White Cotten.Remnants Shaker Flannel.Remnants White Canton Flanncls Remnants Sheetings.Remnants Pillows Cotton.Remnants Table Linen.Remnants Rutcher Linen.Remnants Waist Linings.GEORGE HM.ROWELL.1597 Notre Dame Street, BetweerBt.Lambert's Hill and Court House $1.50 | er ge i Le A ta A Eger ir 2 ok pale fo a a A Le . The S.Carsley Co.1765 to 1783 NOTRE DAME STREET.MONTREAL.July Cheap Sale Now On.w= CHEAP BOOKS.KE>CHEAP BOOKS.NO VACATION COMPLETE.Without a judicious selection of books, and a few good books will go far towards atoning for the want of holidays altogether.HANDY BOOKS TO TAKE AWAY.Pub.ished Our Prices Price.Parker's \u2018Seats of the Mighty\u2019 75c 65¢ Allen's \u2018Sister Dolorosa\u2019 .30 20c Barr's \u2018Love for An Hour'.$1.26 450 Kingley's \u2018Stephen\u2019 .50c 35c Black's \u2018Briseis\u2019 .Tàe 65c Norris sa Friend Tim\u2019 .20c O4c A splendid selection of English Song Folios .each 25¢ 10c GREATSTAY-AT-HOME BSORKS Regular Friday's Price.Price.\u2018Chums\u2019 .22.50 8ic \u2018Jameson\u2019s Thrilling Story'.$3.00 45c \u2018Leisure Hour Annual\u2019 .$ 2.25 $1c À complete set of \u2018Scott,\u2019 bound in five volumes .$7.00 $2.09 A splendid line of Novels at 18c each.A great line of Novels at 20c each.A magnificent line of Standards, handsome cloth, at 27c each.During our Great July Sale, our Books, always low, are being literally sacrificed to make way for incoming fall supplies.ONE THOUSAND T5c Ladies\u2019 Shirt Waists For 39c Each, To-morrow, FRIDAY, we offer one of the most extraordinary values in Ladies\u2019 Shirt Waists seen in Canada.It is the result of a large purchase for epot cash from one of the largest manufacturers in the United States.Each Shirt Waist is beautifully and stylishly cut, well made, splendid quality of material, large sleeves, to be had in all sizes and colors.Fach Blouse is guaranteed the season's style.TO MORROW THE ENTIRE LOT At 39c Each.Regular value, 75c each.Six tables filled with nothing else but this line.Be sure and take advantage.GRAND SALE ORIENTAL RUGS.The firm have decided to clear the remaining Oriental Rugs at the following prices: \u2014 Our former price Fri- Size about.for same quallty days of guous.Price.4 x7 $4.00 $ 2.80 6 x 9 7.00 5.40 745 x 10% 11.00 7.88 9x12 15.00 10.80 1014 x 12 17.50 12.80 12 x 15 25.00 18.09 Those intending purchasing these goods should come early to avoid disappointment.CHILDREN'S DRESSES.One of the best bargains to-morrow will be In Children\u2019s Washing Dresses.Hundreds of Children's Beautiful Washing Dresses to be sold at ridiculously low prices.Why ?Because we are overstocked.AT 45 CENTS.100 Children's Summer Dresses in choice shades of Pink and Blue Cambric and Zephyr, fast colors, nicely made, regular price, 63c each.AT 57 CENTS.120 Children's Summer Dresses in Pretty Cambrics and Zephyrs, in pretty shades of Pink and Blue, nicely trimmed and made, fast colors, regular price, 80 cents.AT 67 CENTS.145 Children's Very Useful Summer Washing Dresses, in Pink and Blue Cam- brics and Zephyrs, nicely made, well finished and trimmed; original price, 92c each.DRESS GOODS.CHIEF FEATURE.GREAT REMNANT SALE.In this department to-morrow thousands upon thousand of Remnants will be offered at a mere fraction of their original value.Everybody should visit this Remnant Sale.At 5c yard\u2014Just a very few pieces left useful Dress Goods, in summer of thes weg) At P\u2014Just nine pieces fine quality all wool French Challies, 31 inches wide, in pretty colors; regular value, 30c yard.Be sure and buy a dress length of these goods to-morrow.At 1216c\u201432 pieces double width Tweed Effect Dress Goods, in choice colorings; original price, 23c yard.At 15¢\u201410 pleces stylish double width Tweed Effect Dress Goods, in new and serviceable colorings; original price, 26c yard.At 17% c\u2014One lot of all wool French Challies, in choice patterns and colorings; originel price, 30c yard.At 2245\u201430 pieces best quality all wool French Printed Challies, in the newest designs and rich colorings; original price, 40c yard.LADIES\u2019 DRESS SKIRTS.Another lot just received yesterday of 400 ladirs' Figured Black Dress Skirts, as worn in London, gored, with full sweep, lined throughout, velvet bound; regular, $4.00; to-morrow, $2.18 each.LADIES' BELTS.Just arrived, 200 Ladies' Fancy Belts; something entirely new; latest novelty,.as worn in New York, in a variety ot colors, richly worked in gold, and fitted with heavily plated White Metal Buckles in pretty patterns; regular price, 45c; to-morrow, 26c each.The S.Carsley Co.LIMITED.1765 to 1783 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL.ml a a Piste TÉranie rorte ptèr EP0 des apec Ee rtr JOHN MURPHY & CO.8 ADVERTISEMENT, GRAND CLOSING SALE.The balance of those beautiful Rocking Chairs; also Children's Expresses and Baby Car:éges put temporarily in our Mammoth She-vroom, on Second Floor, will be offered at a great sacrifice, as we have to remove them previous to recciving our New Mantles.NOTE THE PRICES: Beautiful Rocking Chairs with arm rests, leather and upholstered seats, very strongly made in Cherry and Antique Oak, worth from $5.00 to $7.00.Your choice for $2.40.BABY CARRIAGES, a few good ones left over at the following reductions: \u2014$11.00 for 87.90; $13.80 for $10.00; $18.00 for $12.59.BABIES TWO-WHEEL CARRIAGES, $1.25 for 8Sc.CHILDREN'S EXPRESSES, 81.73 $1.25.Two seats, $3.25 for $2.50.CHILDREN'S HAND CARTS, cents.WHEELBARROWS, in plain wood.from 12 certs.WHEELBARROWS, wcod frame, steel wheels, and tin rim, beautifully painted, \u201c5e for 6Cc.TERMS CASH.25c jor 13 JOHN MURPHY & CO, 2343 ST.CATHERINE STREET, Corner Mctealfe st.Telephone No.3833.pages pou > ) JAE.A.OGILVY & SONS emoval \u2014 Sale JUST A FEW PRICES.Can the Goods be duplicated anywhere at the money?We think not; the purchaser is the judge.Remember that what we quote for is this season's productions and are not resurrected from past years.Blouses and Shirt Waists $1.00 FINE PERCALE BLOUSES for 55e, in Blues only, Full 8leeves, all Sizes.$1,260 DRESDEN MUSLIN SHIRT WAISTS 90c, in all sizes, Full Bishop Sleeves.Ladies\u2019 Fancy Straw Hats, 49c.Ladies\u2019 Fancy Straw Hats.5tc.Ladies\u2019 l.eghornette Hats, 49c.Ladies\u2019 TRIMMED IIATS AND BONNETS, 354 percent off.FINE FRENCH FLOWERS, B50 percent off.CHILDREN'S MUSLIN HATS, HOODS and BONNETS, HALF-PRICE.FANCY MILLINERY RIBBONS, at a fraction of original cost.LADIES\u2019 CAPES AND JACKETS, only this season's Styles, Trimmings, and colors, reduced from 25 percent to 33% percent.FLANNELETTES.Balance of our Flannelzttes, 4c 5c, Tec, 9¢ 10c per yard.Who would miss this chance; these are at less than FACTORY PRICES.\u201d TOWELS.HUCKABACK PURE LINEN TOWELS, $1.45, $1.t5 and $1.76 per dozen; your choice at $1.10 PER DOZEN.$2.25 PURE LINEN HUCKABACK TOWELS.$1.50.These are two lines Housekecpers are interested in and will prove the greatest money saver we have ever given.10 percent EXTRA FOR CASH OVER ALL REDUCTIONS.MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.&® JAS.A.OGILVY & SONS, TIIE FAMILY LINEN AND DRAPERY HOUSE 203 to 207 ST.ANTOINE STREET.144 to 150 Mountain street.Telephone, 8225.BIANCIN: - ST.CATHERINE STREET.Cor.Buckingham avenus.Telephone 3305.Bo | sensational about this sale\u2014 quiet FLANNELETTES Ome of the 54¢ A YARD.Hel and most saving chances of the sale.Cool, wearworthy goods, for children\u2019s dresses especially, in pretty colorings.ENGLISH Just a bit prettier and cheaper than PRINTS Tic any other genuine English Prints we By) ever offered.The color wears as long as the goods\u2014they will not fade We have good reasons for them, too.the inclination to carry over any summer stocky price cutting privilege, though, and we have used it., convincing prices, not promises, are reasons for our rapid clearings\u2014but more than this, quality first, quality last and quality all the time.Well quote some prices, you must come and see the quality.We haven't the room nor & We do have the Nothing very BEST SCOTCH Another case of the real ar- GINGHAMS 10¢ ticle at a very unreal price.Who would expect to get the best Zepbyr Uingham less than 20c a yard ?No one expects it, that\u2019s why our 10c offer is so much appreciated.SILVER Many dont know exact- SILKS ly what these silks are\u2014 firm, lustrous goods in AT 29c light or dark figures or stripes.Those who kvow the goods hardly recognize the new sale price.The lowest worth price eral this month and the goods\u2019 qu These are only suggestions\u2014remember, price reductions are gen- HAYCOCK & DUDGEON, 2401, 2403 St.Catherine Street.was 39c.ality is the best.NOVELTIES N SILVER.Blouse Sets, Links, Belt Buckles, etc.EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS.Picnic and Regatta Prizes.JOHN WATSON, Watchmaker and Jeweller, Art Association Building.À 23 2174 St, Catherine street.Open until 9 Evenings.ARMSTRONG, The Undertaker, HAS REMOVED TO 74 VICTORIA SQUARE.GERMAN IMMIGRANTS.Over a hundred German immigrants passer through the city to-day on their way to the western states by the C.P.R.They comprised men, women and children, and formed, in thcir inability to comprehend the strange tongue of the officials, thelr weariness after a sea & SEASONABLE I voyage, and the wistfulness which each countenance expressed as all staggered under tbe burden of heavy baggage\u2014a pathetic sight.+ À ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER.Cobourg, Ont., July 23.\u2014About 4.30 o\u2018clock this morning, Lewis Taylor, a man about fifty years of age, attempted to shoot his wife.Some days ago he left home looking for work.Early this morning he returned to his home, and opening the shutters of his wife's bedroom, he attempted to enter the room.His wife told him not to come in, whereupon he drew a revolver and fired at her, the bullet, however, only struck her left hand.Taylor then escaped and has not been heard of since.He was trying to frighten his wife into giving him some money which he thought she had.\u2014_\u2014 \u2018A THOUSAND MEN\u2019 ON STRIKE.New York, July 23.\u2014The nine thousand tallors who went on strike yesterday \u2018for shorter hours, had their number increased to-day by four hundred men employed in fifteen shops, who left work voluntarily.\u2014\u2014\u2014 P\u2014 ne A FRENCH SENATOR DEAD.Paris, July 23.\u2014Senator Seraphin Eugene Spuller, Minister of Public Instruction in the Cabinet of M.Rouvier in 1887, and later Minister of Foreign Af- fairs in the trade Cabinet, died to-day after a lung illness.He was born in 1835- ; The Baily Witness, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23.THE MOUNTAIN OBSERVATORY, TIIRE IS AN APPLICANT FOR IT WHO WILL MAKE IMPROVEMENTS.THE COST OF LIGHTING THE TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN.At the meeting of the Mount Royal Park Committee this morning a letter was read from the Alexis Brunet estate, which is situated on the north-west slope of the mountain, near the Cote des Neiges cemetery, asking the committee to e211 it a portion of the twenty-five acres of land, which the city owns, in that vicinity.The map showed that this land was out of the mountain park lines.Both Ald.Costigan and Prefontaine were of the opinion that it would be wise to sell the land, which they said was of no use to the city.It was decided to put the land up at auction and to put a reserve price of a thousand dcliars per acre upon it.Some of the members thought this reserve was rather too high as eight hundred dollars per acre had recently been paid to private parties for adjoining lots.It was decided, however, to keep the reserve price up to a thousand dollars.A letter was read from Mr.Charles E.Amyot asking that the city lease to him the observatory on the top of the mountain.In case the observatory was found to be unsafe he would erect a substantial one.He proposed that the rent be nominal, cne dollar per year, for the expense he would be put to.It was decided that as the old observatory was not sawe, Amyot should send to the committee a plan of the proposed new observatory, and that if permission were granted to erect the observatory that the McGill College should be allowed to use it.Mr.Badger, city electrician, sent a letter in reply to a query, as to what it would cost to light up the brow of the mountain.The letter stated that the whole cost for lighting up the entire brow, including bridle-paths, would be $4,612.20.One hundred and twenty-four arc lights would be needed and they would cost thirty cents each per night.The reason Mr.Badger was asked this question by the committee was because the Incline Railway Company wrote asking that the brow of the mountain should be lighted up in order that it could run its cars at night.Mr.Badger\u2019s letter was laid upon the table without comment.COMMERCIAL WITNESS OFFION, Thursday.July 23, 1898.WHOLESALE PRICES.cable advices to the Board of Trade this morning are as follows:\u2014London, July 23, 1896.\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat steady, maize quiet; cargoes on passage, wheat, buyersand sellers apart, maize quiet and steady; English country markets wheat dull.Liverpool spot wheat and maize steady; Minneapolis first bakers' flour, 1568 9d.Futures, wheat steady, 4s 10%d July, 4s 104d Augz., 8ept., 48 10%d Oct., 4s 103d Nov.; maize, steady, 28 10%d July, 2s 10%d Aug., 2s 11d Bept., 28 111d Oct., 3s Nov., 3s 0%d Dec.Paris wheat, 19.10 July, 18.55 Aug.; flour, 38.20 July, 38.70 Aug.; French country markets easy.In Milwaukee wheat opened at 565c July, 5Wgc Sept.In Duluth wheat opened at 56%4c July and 57c Sept.In Detroit wheat opened at 6lc July and 6173c Sept.ln Toledo wheat opened at 61}%c July and 623gc Sept.In St.Louis wheat opened at 57%c Aug.In New York wheat opened at 62%c Sept., 645¢c to 64%c b.Dec.; corn opened at 32%c to 32%c b.Sept.Graiu\u2014The market continues dull aud about steady locally.We quote: \u2014 Peas, per 60 lbs.bil%cto bi%e No.2 oats, per 34 Iba.256%, cto 26¢ Corn .ve ve ve ve .+ 38C tO 38Ye Barley.feed .3c to 34c Rye .22 22 24 48 6 40c to 4lc Buckwheat, per 48 lbs.Silacto 38c Flour \u2014 The flour trade is more active, but prices continue on the weak side.We quote: \u2014 Winter patents .$3.70 to $3.90 Spring wheat patents .8.60 to 3.76 Straight roller .3.60 to 3.60 Manitoba strong bakers .3.26 to 3.40 Oatmeal \u2014 The market is inactive and prices are nominal.We quote: \u2014 Standard, brls .$2.80 tf $2.90 Granulated, brls .280 tq 3.00 Rolled oats, bris .2.60 to 2.70 Feed\u2014There is nothing new in the situation.A fair business is passing at steady prices.We quote: \u2014 Bran .+.$10.50 to $11.50 Shorts .co.11.50 to 12.50 Provisions \u2014 The market continues dull, and quiet, and prices are weak.We (uote as follows: \u2014 Canadian short cut, clear $10.50 to $11.50 Canadian short cut, mess.11.00 to 12.00 Hams, city cured, per 1b.00.07i4to 00.09% Lard, Canadian, in pails.00.07%to 09.00 Bacon, per ib .00.08%to 00.09% Lard, com.refined, per 1b.00.05 to 00.06% Butter\u2014The market is dull and on the weak side, and from 16\u20ac to 161 1s congid- ered about fair value on spot for finest.Eggs\u2014Prices are steady at 9%c to 10c for fresh balling stock.Ashes\u2014The market is steady and we quote firsts at $3.40 to $3.50; seconds at $3.10 and pearls at $4.60.Cheese\u2014Cable is quoted steady at 34s \u20acd white and 335s colered.Locally from 6%c to 6%c seems about the idea for finest Western.Live Hogs\u2014There were about 250 at both abattoirs price $4.00.CONSOLS.London, July 23, 12.30 p.m.\u2014Consols.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 mn, RECEIPTS IN MONT AL G.T.F.Ch.bush .RE Peas, bush .350 Oats, bush 8300 j3760 Ashes, brls .3 14 Flour, brls .24e Cheese, bxs .Butter, pkgs .Eggs, cases 855 Hams, bacon,bxs 14% 237 Tinned mecats, pg 4 .Leather, rolis .E2 47 Wheat, 2348 MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN a0 Bec: 0 At Chicago\u2014 Wheat, bush .11°C Corn, bush .15 Oats.bush Flour, brls .At New York\u2014 Wheat, bush .M1.Corn, bush 2.Oats, bush .Des vel Flour, brls .40, Flour, sacks At Milwaukee\u2014 ; Wheat, bush .27 .bie At Duluth\u2014 - pie Wheat, bush At Detroit\u2014 Wheat.bush .At Minneapolis\u2014 1 Wheat, bush At St.Louls\u2014 Wheat, bush At Toledo\u2014 Wheat, bush Wes es ener.err ee mean en srs eves esas LIVE STOCK MARKET\u2014Julv © There were about 375 head of ! + pe cattle, 300 calves aud 450 sheep u:.+ offered for sale at the East End 4 .to-day.The butchers were out .,.-,.ig numbers and there was a slight ais.| ~ ; the prices of pretty good cattle.|.-.common and inferior beasts sell 1 go \u2014- 00 former rates.The best butcher: alt b sold at from 3lgc to 3%c per it.good stock sold at from 2%c to :, and the common and inferior beasts, >.cluding several hard-looking bulls, i :- -, 2c to 2%c per Ib.Shippers bougli a 1w large steers at from 38%c to oy og, Oo large fat cows at about 3c per lb.\u2018a+ sold at from $2 to $5.50 each.Shippers tre paying from 3c to 8%c per lb.for good iarre sheep; lambs sold much better to-duy ii, on Monday, prices ranging from $ ta + each.A lot of 22 lambs averaging near: 73 1bs.each were sold at 4c per 1b.Ling pue fat hogs sell at about 3e per lb., sus.or bogs bring 3%c to nearly 4%c per ib.\u2018Le Anr latter price being for small lots, just cous off the cars.MANITOBA WHEAT.The improvement in the general s{tuatiog of wheat caused a better feeling locally, tu the market was not aotive.A little bets: prices, however, were obtained.Ther y were sales on Thursday and Yesterday al Ad 57c for No.1 hard, afloat Fort William, &:.bb possibly a shade better yesterday.XN» hard was quoted at 55c, and No.3 ha\" \u20ac 52c to L2%c.Receipts of wheat at F = Willlam last week were 381,824 bushes plu shipments, 129,549 bushels: in store.2.10> bushels.While many favorable crop ports come in from some districts, Es bb very unfavorable reports have come in,;r.cipally from the eastern and southern y tions of Manitoba where the excessive ru and recent hot weather appear to have :- ill jured the crop.A lot of samples of whe.in straw shown at the exchange this w.were all more or less affected with rust roots had no depth, and the heads we thin and short.Some samples were : headed out.From the western distries as Manitoba reports were more favorable rain was needed in spme sections \u2014W.-.peg \u2018Commercial.\u2019 \u2019 CHEESE SALES.Napanee, July 22.\u2014The total numb\u201d cheese boarded was 930, 500 colored an\u2019 ¢ white.Seventy-five colored sold at ab 140 white sold at 7c, 50 colored at Tc.7.balance was unsold.Peterboro, Ont., July 22.\u2014At the cher board held here to-day 5,200 boxes cou\u201d - cheese were offered, principally first s.- of July make.Jones, of the Produce \u20ac 77 ppT pany, bought about 500 boxes at © i-'¢ ane Cluxton, 1,200 at Tec, 600 at 6%c.pari Ju.051] also, 780 at 6 13-16¢, half June: Hodge: ary 650 July at 6 15-16c; Madden, 45: a! - eh Two or three factories were unsold at ° riot sed close of the board, The buyers pres.were Messrs.Cluxton, Madden.Whitt = hE A Cook, Wrighton, Hodgson, Jones tL.Fitzgerald.Woodstock, Ont., July 23.\u2014Sixteen fe - tories offered 3,311 boxes June and .° cheese; sales, 70 at \u20ac%c.210 at @ 18-16, The market was active at the above figures.Seven buyers were present.ee CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.Union Stock Yards, Chicago.July 23.1406 \u2014Hogzs\u2014To-day's estimated receipts.8.vesterday's receipts, according to ofins returns, 28,218; shipments, 6,018: left over.4,600; light mixed, $3.20 to $3.06: we packing, $3 to $3.35: heavy shipping, Eu to $3.15; rough grades.$2.66 to $2.80.M receipts of cattle were 11,500, including k Texans and 1.500 Westerns, market or ak common goods 5 to 10 cents lower.* ve, 13,000: market dull; lambs about 10 cer lower.est Fo ag eg =k Q \u2014 55%\" 1280 = pe LIVERPOOL MARKET PRICES CURRENT.a 1, July 23, 1896.\u2014Spring wheat, $ 11340 to Be 0ved: red winter, bs 1d 10 he a No.1 Cola., 68 4d to hs 4d, corn, ee pens, 4s T%d; pork, 40s: lard.168 wi 168 9d; bacon, heavy, 23s to 23s 8 CS 235 6d; cheese, white, 345 64: con Le TORONTO PROVISION MARKET noo Toronto, July 23.\u2014Market du.4 quiet; pricos unchanged: straight Le quoted at $3.10 to $3.20 Toronto Bran, cars quoted at $8 to fév SE oe shorts $0.26 to $9.50.Wheat.Gut | 1 demand; red sold at 62c to Grise Ca white at 68lac outside: No.| Mari =o unchanged at 66c Toronto freight i BTlec to B8c afloat Fort William.dull; prices purely pominal.oe La offerings fair; white sold at l': ° and mixed at 17%c west.Peas Uy prices unchanged; sales at 4 LS 21 west, Oatmeal quiet : prives of $2.50 to $2.60 om track.Bucky es and prices nominal at 80e to P Corn dull; prices unchanged.1\".outside at 27c to 27}4C and mxes < \"2 \u2014 SPECIAL NOTICES Some bargains in Remmnai Tweed and Serge Suitings Friday.The S.Carsley Co.In the Carpet Departme: oo ; all Remnants of Carpets a\" | will be placed out for select on ed in plain figures.The a.Ltd.1 Everywhere throughout the 5 morrow, thousands upolu thes Remnants of Classes of Ir \u2018 7° be laid out for customer: through; do not fail to nos The 8.Carsley Co., Ltd All centre tables in the Tees ot Store will be piled up with bo Do left over from the last two mi: Cat these will be offered to-morT:- Le es ridiculously low prices.The = Cos Co.Ltd h | Moncy, 113 7-16; account, 113%.Re a a OS A a sé a gta ry a * J 3 + 5 1 3 ha es.44 21, NW, ht, 353.sur [ent TO OF ial Co s O 2 wil Joo nent GE 5003 hard da rsied Ti: RSDAY, JULY 93, 1896, THE MONTREAL Seti [N THE MONTREAL + polling Mills which were Le ste : , have been re- - pu four hundred men, ong to feel the pinch of rojo Bd AU present, one represents i= not will- uncertainty 2 org Wl Tie liad AR Lhe cninpany stock.In the C4 tourhinu the tariff.The wal eustomer of the rolling \u201cre |s a guol dal of work sr ihe company al present.or ters are itkvly wo follow, .1 hat with the normal re- tte customers of the mill, \u201cvent may be given the -\u201cajority of the latter are from hand to mouth; but ia! class, called © heaters,\u2019 *o earn from five to seven The work at the furnaces prominent citizens are in the ing io now and then, and «hile ladies are tempted to : -sti7 understand how that high digni- \u2018ary rould not see things in the same .znt as the authorities here.\u2014> LZATH OF REV.FATHER DUGUAY.Tha Rev.Father Ernest Duguay, Pre- tert of Studles in St.Mary's College, died i*sterday at the age of forty-four years.Up 0 Tuesday last, the Rev.Father *as In apparent good health and attend- -3 \u2018D his usual duties, but on that dav - \u2019Nmmenced to feel unwell, and in the *ening considered it more prudent to ify bis confrères.Medical help was 017s summoned, but the patient grew 7Tse during thes night, and finally \u201ced yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, be- ve the exact nature of his illness could - Asrtained.Father Duguay was a Sikguished member of the Jesuit Or- 7 an | was a great favorite with the Es of the college, He was a native , Jr Mi Febvre, and studied in the rer College, After completing his 75 ot theology, he decided to join \u201c351 Order, and was sent to Europe .77 72 Was employed in different esta- LTS of the order in England, in \u201cEr and in Italy.Having returned Male a few years ago, he was ap- > % iTafert of Studies in St.Mary's Je The funeral service will take ©\" \"the Jesuit's Church to-morrow \u201cat eight o'clock.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TH2 MONTREAL EXHIBITION.\"6179 list of the Montreal Provin- 5 lon that will be held this : Sept.11 to 19, is to hand: The 5, toth numerous and substan- + classes of exhibits and every- I _ \u201c= to the exhibition of 1896 +t arked suecess.The Mont- Jtural Society and Fruit i~=nciation of the Province of +.» arranged for a floral and - - connection with the ex- voi intend this year to surpass It is expected that a man- : in port again during the \u201crhlDftion, which in itself is \u201c s'iraction to country visi- \u2014_\u2014 a a OFFICIAL, CARS.that were used here- : Li \u2018Ars are now doing pas- This inoks like curtail- vil there is no doubt but \u201csagement is doing all \"mn make the line pay.\u2018él?thinks that what * the respectable tra- wil enough for the \u201c\u201cently patronizes the (reference to taking his fr ho goes, TP *1rs \u2014> PE TH ASSIGWN.x mannfacturer, has + demand of assign- Toby J.A.E.La- A TORONTO FURRIER IN TROUBLE.Toronto, July 23.\u2014Joseph Rogers, who for twenty years past has carried on 2 large furrier establishment in this city, was committed for trial by Magistrate Kingsford at the Police Court this morn- Ing.On June 17 last, Mr.Rogers inade an assignment of his business, but facts which developed subsequently led to a charge of conspiracy to defraud creditors belng laid against him, and a separate charge of fraud being laid by Mr.H.Capewell.The evidence put in by the Crown at the preliminary investigation went to show that at the time of assignment, sales amounting to nearly four thousand dollars had been made by Mr.Rogers, which were not credited as an asset of the estate.It was shown that these sales had been made by a cousin of the defendant, who had acted in his own pame at the time of making them, but that he had paid over at once the money received to Mr.Joseph Rogers.No account of it is to be found in the books or by cheque, note or otherwise.It was also shown that a large quaniity of furs bad been shipped from this city to Windsor after the assignment, with the intention of selling them across the line, but they were brought back as the result of an investigation held at the instance of creditors under the Assignment Act.The defence claim that the money so obtained was paid in most part to the wife of the defendant who was a creditor of the estate, but admit that bad it not been so paid at the time the claim would have been barred by statute.Mr.Rogers was committed on both charges, but was allowed bail till the time of the trial in September.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WANT A CERTIORARI AGAINST JUDGE DUGAS.Messrs.Wilbrod and Tancrede Pagnu- elo came up before Judge Delorimier in cbambers, this morning, with a petition for a writ of certiorari against a decision of Judge Dugaet who condemned a certain number of butchers some time ago for keeping private slaughter houses in the municipality of Delorimier.The principal ground of the petition was that the magistrate had no jurisdiction in the matter.The petition was resisted by Mr.St.Jean, who argued that there being another remedy, namely an appeal, the writ of certiorari could not apply in this case.Authorities were quoted on both sides, and the judge took the petition \u2018en delibere.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014 THE LUMBER FELL ON THEM.The Notre Dame Hospita bulance received a call this morning ap a quarter past eight to the wharf at the foot of Desery street, where a lumber pile had fallen dowu, seriously Injuring two bargemen who were working close by.Albert Rondeau, thirty years of age, of St.Thomas, Joliette County, Quebe, had his left leg badly fractured and received internal injuries, the other man, Napoleon Ducharme, aged thirty, of La- norie, Que., getting his chest injured and bis legs severely brulsed.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 APPEALS FOR CHARITY.Since the Mayor has been in office he has been beset with so many appeals for charity that he almost dreads to go to his chamber in the City Hall.In ad- Aition to the ordinary appeals for charity the Mayor yesterday was requested to send a destitute woman to Ireland, a man who had broken his leg to England, and a woman and her whole family to Port Hope, Ont.The Mayor is allowed $2,000 per year for calls of this kind, but he says it would take twenty thousand dollars to give to all who ask him.\u2014\u2014__ CANNOT BE GRANTED.In the case of Beaupré vs.Villeneuve in which the plaintiff made a petition to proceed in \u2018forma pauperis\u2019 in an action of damages against Dr.G.Villeneuve, on the ground that the defendant, in his capacity of medical superintendent of the Longue Pointe lunatic asylum, had conspired with Beaupré's wife to prevent his relsase from the asylum, Dr.Villeneuve having produced an affidavit that Beaupré is still suffering from mental disease, Judge Delorimier this morning decided to refuse the petition to proceed in \u2018forma pauperis.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 A MEMENTO FOR THE DEAD., In the féte organized in honor of Archbishop Fabre by the numerous priests who were ordained by him, the dead confrères were not forgotten, and a solemn requiem mass was celebrated in the cathedral this morning for the repose of the souls of all those who departed this world after receiving holy orders at the hands of the venerable metropolitan.The archbishop himself officiated at this service, and all those who took part in yesterday's celebration were also present this morning.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE ST.LOUIS-MERCIER FIRE.The enquete which is being held by the fire commissioners as to the cause of the St.Louis-Mercier fire on St.Law- rehce Main street, a week or two ago, will not be concluded for quite another month.The insurance companies interested have several witnesses yet to produce.PERSONAL, The Hon.Sydney Fisher, Minister of Agriculture, left for Ottawa this morning.Mr.James Falr of Clinton, Ont., was introduced on \u2019Change this morning by Mr.H.W.Raphael.The Hon.Sir Adolphe Caron, M.P., was introduced on \u2018Change yesterday by the Hon.James McShane.Sir William Van Horne has returned to town from St.Andrews, N.B., where his family are staying for the summer.Mr.Selkirk Cross went to Toronto yesterday in connection with legal business with the Minister of Justice, Sir Oliver Mowat.Mr.Geo.Hadrill, secretary of the Board of Trade, returned to the city this morning from Long Island, Portland Bay, where he has been staying with his family.The Rev.Abbé Palin d'Alouville, of the Seminary of St.Sulpice, who has been superior of the Canadian College in Rome since its foundation, returned to the city yesterday, and will now remain in Canada.The Rev.Abbé had to give up his important position on account of his failing health, and his successor will be aPpointed at an early date.J HS AR LS 5 RAR KAI PTT RE RS EE ge mE Le hp leer wpe pea 7 Sn Hes \u2014 COD DAILY WITNESS,/ THE BISLEY HUNDRED.HAYHURST, SERGT.MITCHELL AND MUNRO IN THE LAST STAGE FOR THE QUEEN'S PRIZE.London, July 23.\u2014Hayhurst and Sergt.Mitcrell each have an aggregate score of 184 for the Queen's prize and Munro a score of 183.These marksmen will shoot in the third stage for the Queen's prize but the others are out.\u2014 BLOWN OUT INTO THE LAKE.Port Hope, Ont., July 23.\u2014About nine o'clock last night while out boating, Mr.Geo.Stott and Miss Mabel Glidden of this town, were caught in the heavy north-westerly gale which sprang up suddenly, and blown out into the lake.Searching parties have been on the lake all night but have found no trace of them yet.been notified.Port Dalhousie, Ont., July 23.\u2014A young couple, the man aged about twenty-one and a young lady about eighteen, were picked up at seven o'clock this morning by the steamer \u2018 Canisteo,\u2019 about thirty- five miles below Toronto, from an open skiff.They had drifted from Victoria Park last evening.They are now aboard the steamer \u2018 Empress of India,\u2019 bound for Toronto.They had a terrible night.The captain was over three hours taking them from their small skiff.It was a miraculous escape and too much praise cannot be given to the captain and crew of the \u2018 Canistoe \u2019 for rescuing them in such a perilous condition.\u2014_\u2014 ee \u2014\u2014 SIR JOHN MILLAIS.London, July 23.\u2014Sir John Millais, President of the Royal Academy, who on May 10 underwent the operation of tracheotomy, and has since been under medical treatment with varying results, sufiered a relapse to-day and is in a very critical condition.-\u2014\u2014\u2014 ANOTHER WIN FOR THE \u2018METEOR.\u2019 Dublin, July 23.\u2014The \u2018Meteor\u2019 won the race for large raters in the Kingstown regatta to-day.The \u2018Allsa\u2019 was second and the \u2018Britannia\u2019 third and the \u2018Satanita\u2019 last._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE MILITARY CAMP QUESTION.Ottawa, July 23.\u2014Replies received from the different adjutants-general to the circular of the militia department.asking their views on the advisability of holding September camps of instruction vary & great deal The militia officers in this district are against it.\u2014__\u2014 DEATH OF A FORMER MONTREALER Victoria, B.C., July 22.\u2014Dr.McGregor, formerly of the McGill Normal School, Montreal, died here yesterday and was buried to-day.The Rev.Mr.Bennett, of Montreal, assisted at the service.He was much esteemed and respected.\u2014_\u2014 - = > ta ve DEATH OF A MISSIONARY.' °F Detroit, Mich, July 23.\u2014A cablegram received by the Rev.H.A.Rose, of St.Johns, Mich., announces the death of his senior brother, the Rev.A.T.Rose, D.D., in Rangoon, Burmah, on July Bb.Dr.Rose was appointed a missionary by the American Baptist Missionary Union in 1853 and from that time until his death, with the exception of a few years during which he was employed as a government school teacher, he was one of the most honored and efficient of American missionaries.es WAR ON THE ARMENIANS.Constantinople, July 23.\u2014An Imperial irade has been issued notifying the council of Armenia and the Patriarchate that they will be held responsibe hereafter for any treason on the part of Armenians.Vienna, July 23.\u2014Advices received Lere from Salonica say that the Turkish troops have had a battle with the Macedonian insurgents in which the insurgents lost five hundred men.The Turks pursued the insurgents, who took refuge in the mountains.pe RUN DOWN BY A BICYCLIST.Paris, July 23.\u2014Catherine Booth-Clib- born was injured yesterday by being run down by a bicyclist.She was at the head of the French branch of the Salvation Army.It is believed that she will recover.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WANTS THE LAW APPLIED.A writ of mandamus of quite a nqvel nature was applied for before judge De- lorimier this morning.The case is a sequel to the judgment of the Recorder who dismissed the action in the test case taken in consequence of the violation of the early closing by-law.It will be remembered that while he declared the bylaw to be constitutional and that the city acted legally in adopting it, still it was not just, and established a discrimination between different kinds of traders, and consequently he dismissed the case.Now the present petitioner, C.E.Fournier, having prosecuted a grocer named G.J.R.Baker, for keeping bis store open after the prohibited hours, Baker pleaded guilty, but the Recorder, acting in accordance with his previous decision, abstained from pronouncing sentence.Mr.Fournier, through his attorney, Mr.Globensky, takes out the present proceedings to force the Recorder to apply the sanction of the law, on the ground that he is not called upon to decide whether or not the by-law is just, but must apply it as it stands.The proceedings in this case will, no doubt, be followed with conklderable interest.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE NEW PREMIER'S FIRST POLJTI- CAL SPRECH.Referring to the political meeting to be held in St.Johns, Que., on Saturday next the \u2018Cultivateur\u2019 says: \u2018Mr.Laurier will make a speech to which the press necessarily attaches much importance, since it will be his first speech since his advent to power.RSS A HEAVY CLAIM AGAINST THE CITY Mr.Alex.Lippé, N.P., has entered an action claiming $3,750 from the city as the price of land expropriated for the construction of Forsyth street.ie A All ports ou the south shore have | ADVERTISEMENTS.Outing Shirts.We have now in stock a neat line of Neglige Shirts.They are in pretty colors and stripes, Soft bosoms; collars and We sell them at 75c.each; they cuffs attached.are worth more.John Aitken & Co.1757 Notre Dame street.LOYOLA COLLEGE.A NEW COLLEGE TO BE OPENED BY THR JESUITS.\u2014 SITUATED AT THE CORNER OF ST.CATHERINE AND BLEURY STREETS.The ecclesiastical looking stone building on the S.E.corner of St.Catherine and Bleury streets, which has been vacant for some time past, will in some six weeks be reoccupied.It was formerly the convent of the Nuns of the Sacred Heart, but the latter moved from it a year and a half ago.This building has been rented by the Jesuit College of this city.Seven years ago an English classical course was started in the Jesuit College in conjunction with the French classical course.Since its inceptions the English course has succeeded so well tHät the College has deemed it expedient etgoccupy a.building which will be de- ypled to the teaching of the grammar classes of the English course.The higher branches of the English classical course will contitnue to be taught in the College.There are now no fewer than two hundred and fifty scholars in the English course, which embraces the teaching of Latin, Greek.French, hu- mani'ies, ete., in English, and which occupies the space of eight years\u2019 time.The Rev.Father Gregory O\u2019Bryan, S.J., has been appointed head master of the new college.The premises of the old convent will be occupied on Sept.2, but only temporarily as the authorities are looking out for a suitable location on which to build a new college suitable for the growing English classes.The new college will be named \u2018Loyola College.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PRESENTATION.Mr.Evan Macpherson of the \u2018Witness\u2019 staff of artists, was this morning made the recipient of a beautiful mantel clock by his fellow-employees upon the occa- gion of his marriage.Mr.James Harper of the editorial staff made the presentation with a few congratulatory remarks.\u2019 SHIPPING.= The SS.Lake Huron, which left here yesterday for Liverpool, had the following saloon passengers on board:\u2014Mr.Baker, Mrs.Baker, Mr.H.Balfour, Mrs.Balfour, Master Ion Balfour, Miss S.Balfour, Master Archie Balfour, Mr.Grandidge, Miss Cassie Grandidge, Rev.J.R.Hodgson, Mrs.Hodgson, Dr.Elizabeth Mitchell, Mr.A.Rigby, Mr.Alfred A.Simpson, Mrs.C.G.Simpson, Miss Simpson, Mr.Wm.Short, Miss Stewart, Rev.A.Vesey, Mrs.Vesey, Mr.Walter White.THE \u2018DUNDONALD\u2019 AT QUEENSTOWN.Queenstown, July 23.\u2014The British barque \u2018Dundonald,\u2019 Capt.Girvan, from 8an Francisco, March 10, for Hull, previously reported ashore, having collided with the British steamer \u2018Santarenz\u2019 from Penarth via Madeira, sinking the latter and proceeding in a damaged condition hae arrived here.Her bows were stove in by the collision and her spars and forepeak were carried away.She is leaking badly and her hold is full of water, the captain and orew of the sunken steamer \u2018Santarenz\u2019 are on board the \u2018Dundonald.\u2019 New Orleans, Pa., 23.\u2014The steamboat \u2018Paul Tulane,\u201d one of the finest of the Mississippi boats, was sunk last evening at Cora Plantation, seventy-five miles from here.She was heavily loaded and both boat and cargo are a complete loss.Passengers and crew were landed without loss or injury.| Hong Kong, July 23.\u2014The C.P.R.SS.Empress of Japan sailed from here at noon on Wednesday, July 22.ie GULF REPORT.L'Islet\u2014Clear; north-west wind; 6.a.m., Druid; 7 p.m., Pharaor.River du Loup\u2014Clear; west wind.Father Point\u2014Cloudy; west wind ; inward yesterday 5 p.m., State of Georgia and Arecuna.Matane\u2014Cloudy; east wind; inward yesterday, 8 p.m., Coban.Cape Magdalen\u2014Cloudy; west wind; outward yesterday 3 p.m.Campana; 5 p.m., Bonavista; 6 p.m., Siberian; inward yesterday 5 p.m., Turret Bell., Fame Point\u2014Cloudy; south wind; inward yesterday, 4 p.m, Lord Stanley with barque Greenock; at 5 p:m:, Aeadian.Cape Rosier\u2014Clear; calm; outward yesterday 8 p.m., Campana.North Shore\u2014Cloudy; north-east wind, Anticosti\u2014Foggy; south wind, South Point\u2014Outward 8 a.m.Aberdeen; yesterday, Anna McGee.Low Point\u2014Cloudy; raining; south wind, inward outward yesterday, 10 a.m., Turret Bay ; 7 nr.Cape Bretonne TEAR RT ue plese id ~~ ADVERTISEMENTS, © COLONIAL HOUSE, Phillips Squaré.MANTLES and COSTUMES.Special discounts in these goods for the balance of July.Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Cloth Jackets, Half Price.Ladies\u2019 Silk aud Lace Capes.Half Price.Children\u2019s Reefer Jackets, Half Price.Ladies\u2019 Tweed Costumes, Half Price.Ladies\u2019 Ladies\u2019 Linen Suits, Half Price.Black Lustre Costumes, Half Price.Ladies\u2019 White Pique Saits, Half Price.Ladies Ladies\u2019 White and Colored Muslin Costumes.Half Price.White and Colored Muslin Wrappers, Half Price.Ladies\u2019 Cashmere and Flaunel Wrappers, Half Price.ALSO Blue and White Check Duck Suits (few left) at $2.00.Black and White Check Duck Suits (few left) at $2.00.Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Jackets, Special, $1.00 and $2.00.I.ess 5 percent easn.> \u2014\u2014 HENRY MORGAN & Co., MONTREAL.to call at our store and ask to ree the BORDEN WAVES, CURLS, atc.not come out of curl either at seaside or mountain, MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.PALMER'S, For the Seaside \u2014\u2014t Ladies, do not forget in your preparation for the RNG NGS, Light, defy detection, arfd will Ladies\u2019 Hair Dressers, > 1745 NOTRE DAME ST.LOCAL STOCKS, VALUES CONTINUE TO IMPROVE.WITNESS OFFIOR, | } Thursday.July 23, 1396.On the local stock exchange this morning there was again a general improvement in values.The bulk of the Cable sold yesterday charged hands at 134, closing at 133%; to-day it opened at 136%, advanced to 137 and closed at 136%, or a gain of 2% points.Gas closed at 1784 against 178 yesterday.Montreal Street Railway at 208 against 207%; Toronto Street at 6544 against 63%.Postal closed at 75% against 73% on Tuesday, or a gain of 2 points.The total of sales was 808.The sales this morning were: \u2014100 Cable at 1364, 25 at 137, 25 at 136%, 50 Gas at 179, 50 at 178%, 50 at 178, 25 at 17814, 360 Montreal Street Railway at 208, 50 Toronto Street at 65, 25 at 65%, 25 at 65, 14 at 65%, 1 at 6544, 25 at 651%, 25 Postal at 75, 40 at 7514, 10 Telephone at 154, 3 Bank of Montreal at 219, 3 Merchants at 164, 2 Commerce at 124, 100 Duluth Com.at 4%.Reported by Messrs.Nichols & Marler.Between Banks.Buyers.sellers.Counter.New York Funds.L4 dis 14 dis.par.Sterling,60 days.9 7-16 99-16 5 9% Sterling, demand.9 11-16 9 13-16 9% 10 Sterling, Cables.9% 10 1044 Reported by Messrs.Nichols & Marler, Btock Brokers, Corner Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier streets.8 Btocks.Sellers Buyers Canadian Pacifc.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.60 58 Do.do.Land Bonds.ee.Duluth S.8 & Atlantic.4 4 Do.do.co.pref.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.12 6 Grand Trunk Jst Pref.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.ees .Do.do.2nd Pref.eee cee.Commercial Cable.136% 13644 Montreal Telegraph.187 16) Richelieu & Ont.Nav.Co.\u201890 ee Montreal St.Railwey Co.2084 207% Montreal Street Railway (New) .\u2026.Montreal Gas Co.179 178% Bell Telephone Co .160 155 0.do.bonds.[PT x Royal Electric.115 105 Bank of Montreal. LOYAL VICTORIA LODGE, No °% 1.0.0.F., MU.The half-vearly meeting of \u201cic ex\" lodge was held in the lodge To St.Charles.on Monday ever:.f the following were elected : Sok the ensuing term.Grand mas\u2019 \u2018 Neville; noble grand, Arthur ld grand, F.Bennett; recording se\u201d | W.T.Barley; financial eecre\u201d Papps; treasurer, D.Robertson & R.Penk, 1.A.Edwards, À J He trustees, R.Walton.R.sure» ;, Laing; outside tyler.J.J.Mes Lo tyler, W.Éparks; warden.T T TE dactor, T.B.Jones; chaplain \u201c' \u20ac surgeon, Robert Wilson, Mi =\" ington street, Point St.Char! \u201c 0 OPEN AIR CONCERT.By permission of Colonel S77 4 band of the Royal Scots vl.4 direction of Bandmaster F © 0e render the following prograze _ 3 Po whl in fre ot Vor at Stanley Park this evel x o'clock, weather permitt' =: 4 March\u2014\u2018Semper Fidelis\u2019 : Overture\u2014\u2018Belle of the Vi! + CE Waltz\u2014'Academy' .4 Selection\u2014\u2018Faust\u2019 .- Xylophone Polka\u2014'Libre Alu\" (By Mr.McKeow RT Descriptive\u2014Five Minutes with = \u201c4 Waltz\u2014\u2018Visions of Beautitu: Ÿ Ut Selection\u2014 Remembrance of :\u201d (By special request Schottische\u2014\u2018Li] and Lou .Galop\u2014\u2018At the Fair\u2019 \u2018God Save the Que \u2014\u2014_l\u2014\u2014\u2014- SPECIAL, NOTI 14 wist cant I ene Stop and thinl: i£ i WII for you to insure your he: burglary before you leave i: Dominion Burglary Guarab\u2019t have special patrolmen to \"age houses left in their charg\u201d.4 St.James street.Telephone.- ae Comps ae! myrrsoayy Jury 23, 1896.Paca ek ge ER hn ns he pe Wok Sn ASST Fate ey ny sh pti TB TC Se ae mn .(> pus cho\"?be proud,' ex- 1 ¥ \u2018aimel the Horn.A W.Morris i he made his \u201c4x7 evening.ar \u201che grounds andl premises of + 2+ Lawrence Yacht Club last reason in the re- - there bas cel lnm been on the : Montreal a more popular cele- There war * and the\u2018r great victory, where- apiured the Feawanhaka Cup.* from St.Anne's to La- \u201cere vere huge Lonfires of tar- anchored rafts far out in the up fiercely in the «1 like beacons upon the sur- On the water's edge rows of flaming tar barrels, + the balconies of club houses \u201c2 arl lawns of the residences \u201chousgnds of Chinese lan- ho Hlazed Te Water.p - ne 103, \u2018 Coon fer stich a celebration.The! \u201c113 and flashes of lightning n 2e deterred many who would : ave attrnded the celebration, Gr \u2018 stan - fe vo » a lisl wonderfully to the effect o Lim nation.There was a strong Lr snag in from the lake which ra of 6a! RT Aas ng v2 is + LEY 13 dra.à lan 0 us ja pou ne La Li à lus 7 co / \"i lo F5 Ÿ A LT vor ie Lu Yi 7 CS co I en eo yy WF 45 po, ' 11 PR { ' til N i A .A ; 7.\u2018he crowls of people who: - crander display than that car- _ honor of Messrs.Duggan and - -» lire of Lake St.Louis vas | g was in many respects u ; [ l | | , Canada.| mn.Pl) se rele pie 77 ÿ M vo 7 | / oO a : oT #3 EL 3) C'rans avis.tar in the city.It stirred up the wat- Cnr ed e = ot the lake su that they rolled up Co a scene at the Roval St.Lawrence ls, thus Ta or Club's premises was beautiful and mbit i I life.This, ToL o'clock a long train left Bona- a \u2018ir \u2018re station bearing hundreds of ciri- of ail \u201c5 who wished to congratulate the gal- g, on « >kijper and his \u2018crew\u2019 upon their fur her fe.victery, At Dorval was a swarm a [load : \u201cex.bugglesz, cabs and other things ngiand teers, which were choked with pass! ins :5 - 20s within tbree or four seconds cf sar oX- \u201cwe the train stopped.The majori- vepsad \u201che people walked, although all hall vesse 3 \u201c4 p0TInIity of riding had they wisher, M.da so, as the vehicles returned 9 soi \u201cafter discharging their loads ard H.L Lseennd trip, The walk was a de- + 1 une, though the \u2018good mile At - .Mr.Mamilion referred to vester- ti.ix che distance be'ween the siation : à.\"> «nd house was varinisiv esti- ; adort - < a half-mile or three milrs, ac- Lo Port +.\u20180 the company ithe estimater: whel Ace nt Coa Le CTPTATT- = W nitroTS SERENE PE As nu apts, 8 Wot yrhy 759 quiet 8 (ec pi m5?a 5 = ~3 mo.à ; L .1 FaH °° ina, DORVAL\u2019S ! .w \u2026 ne: nai .as way back one man who Fans or el vs'imated tbe distance as ad.\" | Fle erossed several bridges Ha! cher of houses which he purreil \u2018he way out.| : rowd reached the club, ; \u201csand lanterns were lit i \"fireworks began.The Lise \u201c> up by colored fires be\u201d ce - = of rockets in the sky.asd: | ; Sd there, and struck up cant as ¥ t hastened the strag- Com?- road from the train.ok vs - , \u201c1 rannon which boomed office.* 2 .i.lv with ear-aplitting 9 ; \u201cLive were two \u2018policemen,\u2019 raat Tm Aah aft Aa, Ne A TA SUEY on Spohn Semen 9 one of them mounted, who made a hub- i bub of their own.Taking it all together, «there was noise and bustle enougl Lo satis?y the most enthuslas:ic celebrator \u2018of Canadian supremacy.The screeching of rockets, popping of Reman candles, hissing of the colored fires and crackling of bonfires went on for nearly two hours.The club house was crowded and the re- | freshment tables were doing a rushing : business.Everybody was welcomed in \"an informal way, no questions were asked and no doors were closed.The Hon.A.W.Morris, the chairman of tke reception committee, was there - in his most genial humor.He lacked the effect of his down-town silk hat, which would have suffered in the Lake St.Louis breezes, and wore a yachting cap and a smile which set the most diffident visitor at ease.Mr.Hamilton, the secretary of the club, and Commodore Ross were also conspicuous.The quietest man on the grounds was Mr.G.Herrick Duggan, degigner, builder and skipper of the yacht \u2018Glencairn.\u2019 He made his appearance about nine o'clock accompanied by Mrs, Duggan, and so Informal was the occasion and such ; was Mr.Duggan's modesty, that he \"would not have bcen noticed had it not been for the congratulations of his friends.Once started the ceremony of congratulation went on furiously for some time at the risk of shaking the sailor's hand off.Mr.Shearwood, the able \u2018crew,\u2019 also came in for a large share of popular favor.mal affair of the whole programme was the presentation of an address by Mr.L.ON THE WAY TO THE CLUB HOUSE, y delightfully cocl after yesterday's | S.Parizeau, president of the St.Johns Yacht Club, 8upported by Commodore J.B.Tressider and Mr.W.J.White.The parchment read as follows:\u2014 Resolution passed at a meeting of the St.Johus Yacht Club, held on July 17: Resolved that the members of the St.Johns Yacht Club appreciate the able manner by which Mr.G.H.Duggan.of the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club, sailed the \u2018Glencairn.\u201d in the international race for the half-raters on Oyster Bay, L.I., and thereby won the much coveted cup for That their club house be illuminated and a display of fireworks made.simultaneously with the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club house at Dorval on the night of the reception, in honor of the victorious skipper.; Resolved, that Mr.G.Herrick Dugadn is The only for-! hereby elected an honorary member of tha St.Johns Yarht Club.(Signed, L.=.PARIZEAU, president.ARTHUR LEGER, Sec.-Treas.Mr.Duggan thanked the yachtsmen from the Richelieu River for the honor done him.The pier of the club had been strung with Chinese lanterns, but the storm of the afternoon had made a clean sweep of them with the exception of a few tough ones, which hung on and made a gltmmering All light in spite of the high vind.along the lake shore were \u2018FINEST! rows of blazing ta?barrels and lanterns which looked very pretty from the pier.Most of the residents at Dorval, with the gardens and lawns surrounding them were hung with Chinese lanterns.Sheltered from the wind of the lake the latter glimmered in safety and caused tha road to resemble a path through fairyland.Some of the houses thus decorated at Dorval were those of Mr.Geo.R.Marler, the Hon.A.W.Morris, Mr.A.McKim, Mr.2.Fitzgibbon, the Forest and Stream Club, Mr.G.WwW.Eadie of Dorval Island also made a beautiful display.Some of those present at the club house in addition to Chin Coa ged Neh RE a ars rb hg Sie AA t= LP 7) I] i) those already mentioned were: Mr.G.W.Hamilton, vice-commodore, and Mrs.Hamilton, Mr.Robert Fitzgibbon, rear- commodore, and Mrs.Fitzgibbon, Mr.S.Jackson, commodore, Mr.J.L.Galletti and Mrs.Galletti, Mr.R.M.Esdaile and Mrs.Esdalie.Mr.C.Cushing, president of the Point St.Charles Institute; Messrs.E.Kirk Greene, Geo.W.Eadie, W.F.Torrance, George R.Marler, An- son McKim, H.E.Murray, Wm.C.Mec- Intyre, Duncan Mclntyre, G.De Sola, E.S.Clouston, W.S.Clouston, H.S.Mc- Dougall, John A.Pillow, Odgen, R.D.McGibbon, A.F.Riddell, H.H.Hen- shaw, W.A.Hamilton, C.B.Morris, Harold Eadie, William Davidson, J.H.Garth, E.L.Pease, E.N.Heney, C.R.Hosmer, L.J.Smyth, James Paton, W.G.Ross, R.F.Smith, F.Shearwood, Alex.Shearwood, Hooper I.Rickett, Turner, A.G.Ross, Henry Stewart, T.Y.Foster, Fred.Cushing, Hugh Graham, BE.C.Christie, C.C.Claggett, Jonas, J.N.Fulton, J.G.Grant, Alex.Paterson, Dr.Hamilton, Dr.Birkett, D.A.Poe, Harold Eadle, Arthur Hamilton, J.W.Molson, Dr.Nichol, Lucas, Thomas Cush- ing, D.W.McLaren, J.F.Mackie, Chas.Routh, George A.Greene, W.I.Joseph, D.M.Sexton, J.Al.Hickey, W.J.Wihal, Arthur Hersey, G.H.Labbe, V.Pelletier, the Rev.H.Kittson, D.J.Kilpin, Mr.A.Guy Ross and Mrs.Ross, Mr.C.H.Smythe and Miss Smythe, Mr.Gaudaur-Lapointe and Miss B.Gaudaur- Lapointe, G.Chaffee, John Simons, Mrs.Claggett the Misses Claggett, Miss Mec- Guigan, Miss White of St.Louis.There were also present representative members from all the yachting and boating clubs in the neighborhood of Montreal and also visitors from the Newport Yacht Club, the N.Y.A.A.C.the Boston Yacht Club, making with thelr friends quite a large party from over the line.The presence of the letter was officially recognized by the execution of \u2018Yankee Doodle\u2019 by the band.At half-past ten o'clock the last batch of sky rockets blazed skyward from the club house and the cannon made the ladies jump for the last time, the band, which had been doing very good work, dropped \u2018The Conquering Hero\u2019 and \u2018Jol- lv Good Fellow\u2019 and played \u2018God Save the Queen.The ride back to the station was a much more noisy affair than the journey out.The occupants of the packed buses howled forth selections from \u2018Rule Brittania,\u201d finishing up the.chorus with some marvellous top notes.\u2018Balm of Gillad\u2019 was also a favorite, though its connection with the celebration was not apparent.The air was rent by cheers for tHe \u2018Glencalirn\u2019 an her owner and skipper, so?The train did not arrive at the station quite so earlv as the crowd did but the period of waiting was enlivened by the Vies\u2019 Band.Nature then took a hand in the display, the lightning showing flash pictures of the surrounding country.The thunder rolled loudly and just as the passengers got safely within the train a furious storm burst.It was all over before the train reached the city, which was just before midnight.ROAD PARTIES.The problem of how to get a view of an illumination which was spread along ten or twelve miles of lake front and road was pleasantly solved by some pleasure seekers.Numbers of these travelled by train as far as Point Claire and there met vehicles engaged hefore- hand.Some of the parties were large and some small, occupying rigs of all sorts from private carriages to six-horse pleasure waggons.The\u2019 latter class car- rie-l lanterns, flag and horns, and cheered lustily as they passed the many hand- gome displays along the road.Among other decorations were noticed several transparencies inscribed with the name \u2018Qleucairn.\u2019 The parties drove into the yacht club's grounds at Dorval after nine o'clock and added much to the enthusiasm there.POINT CLAIRE.The hoat house at Point Claire was artistically and profusely {illuminated with lanterns, while rows of tar barrels blazed upon the shore.Some enterprising party carried out a lot of material to the ruins of the Point Claire lighthouse, which was burned last fall, and built a large bonfire, which could be seen for miles in every direction.AT STRATHMORE.At no place along the shore was the 1lluimination more general or prettier thas at Strathmore.The lanterns on shore were very numerous, tar barrels brightened the shore line, and floating fires on the surface of the lake were seen in many places.In this neighborhood a yacht decorated with scores of Chinese lanterns attracted a good deal of attention.The residences of Messrs.Montgomery, Strachan, R.Wilson and David Lockerby were among those most brightly illuminated.VALOIS AND LAKESIDE.The shore line of Valois bay seen from the water showed a long string of lights interspersed with large bonfires and aided occasionally by the discharge of fireworks.Charlebois point was brightened by an enormous fire which blazed furiously in the high wind.The syndicate boat house illuminations were not surpassed anywhere on the lake front.Mr.James Paton was in charge of the work and with his many helpers is to be congratulated upon the recult.Almost every residence was decorated.Some no- tired were those of Messrs.Jas.Paton, Thos.Paton, Scott, Prowse, Ewing and Walsh.LACHINE.Lachine contributed largely to the celebration with many and beautiful displays of flame and lantern, especially the upper portion of the town.AT DIXIE.Dixie has no boat house on which to spread illuminations, but the residents their displays.The houses and grounds of Messrs, J.N.Fulten, H.Dobell and 5.Sliverman were notable for their brightness.Mr.Fulton's display of fireworks was unusually good.Messrs.Claggett and H.Jonas made a brilliant display upon their residences.Mr.Peter blazed with great brilliancy.Other residences illuminated were those of Mr.Jamieson and Mrs.Schwob.Prof.Du- charme had a fine display of fireworks.THE FOREST AND STREAM.The beautiful display of the Forest and Stream Club caused frequent remarks among the American and other visitors.The large grounds were a veritable fairyland.A boat which was anchored out in the lake opposite the grounds was beautifully and profusely decorated.CELEBRATED AT ST.JOHNS.St.Johns, Que., July 22.\u2014The victory of the \u2018Glencairn\u2019 is being celebrated here tonight by a brilliant illumination and grand display of fireworks at the St.Johns Yarht Club house, and from Commodore Alexander Macdonald's steam yacht the \u2018Alexandria.\u201d Congratulatory telegrams were also sent to the St.Lawrence Yacht Club.\"0e SHIPPING AND HARBOR NEWS.The SS.Rhosina arrived in port yesterday.She brought to port 3,500 tons of Java sugar.The sugar ig for the Canada Sugar Refinery.The Allan Line SS.Rosarian, arrived here yesterday.She left London on July 8, and was delayed four days by haze and fog about 200 miles east of Belle Isle.The Donaldson Line SS.Tritonia sailed this morning for Glasgow with a large general cargo, as well as a number of lve stock.The Allan SS.State of Nebraska.from Glasgow, arrived at New York, at 5 a.m., yesterday.The Allan Line SS.Ormiston, from Montreal, for London, arrived out yesterday afternoon.The Allan Line 8S.Rosarian arrived in port yesterday with a general cargo from London.The Rosarian sailed from London on the 8th, and for the first few days met with westerly winds.When about 200 miles east of Belle Isle dense fog was encountered, which lasted four days.The Hamburg-American Packet SS.Sieci- Han is expected in port to-day with a gen- oral cargo from Hamburg.The 250 passengers disembarked at Quebec yesterday.fi THE 88.PARKMORE BURVEYED.\u2026 The SS.Parkmore, which was ashore on Anticosti arrived at Quebec yesterday afternoon.She is not making water.A survey Is being held on her to-day, and she is being examined by a diver, when, should she be found to be all right, she will reembark her cattle and proceed on her voyage.A considerable portion of her cargo had to be jettisoncd before she was hauled off.The Johnson Line SS.Barrowmeore, which has been standing by the SS.Parkmore, 18 due in port to-day from Liverpool.THE 88.CONCORDIA DAMAGED.Father Point, Que., July 23.\u2014The SS.State of Georgia, North British Lumber Company, from Aberdeen inward at midnight, and reports the Donaldson Line 88.Concordia has been in collision with an Iceberg in Belle Isle Straits, and has her bows badly damaged, but is proceeding without assistance to St.John\u2019s for repairs.St.John's, Nfid., July 23.\u2014The steamer Concordia, from Montreal, bound to Glasgow, put in here this morning with her bows carried away.She left Montreal last Thursday and sailed down through the traits of Belle Isle on Sunday night.During a fog.and when fifty miles from the mouth of the Strats the ship struck an iceberg, with the result stated.The Con- cordia then bore up for this port.Her fore compartiments are full of water and she is literally cut in to the windiass.She will be docked at once.It is expected that it will take six weeks to make the necessary repairs.The captain is walting instruc- to be sold or grazed till the ship is ready to sail.The Concordia is one of the Donaldson Line steamships, of which Messrs.Reford & Co.are the Canadian agents.She sailed from Montreal on July 16 for Glasgow with a general cargo and live stock.The Con- cordia is an iron-built, three-masted vessek and was built In Glasgow in 1881.She is commanded by Captain James Mitchell, and besides having a net tonnage of 1,616 tons she is rated A No.1 in Lloyds.The is valued at about £28,000, and is Insured in Englisir companies.The ship's manifest is made up as follows:\u2014Canadian Pacific Railway, 132 boxes meats, 15 boxes provisions, 70 packages of butter; Grand Trunk Railway, 63 cases of eggs, 26 boxes of cheese, 87 boxes of meats and 23 tlerces of meats: Alex.McFee & Co., 13,988 bushels of corn; A.G.Thomson, ADVERTISEMENTS.SICK HEAD Positively cured by these « Little Pills.\u2018They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating.A per.tect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER.They Regulate the Bowels.Purely Vegetable.made up for this by the brilliancy of Lyall, in addition to a fine display about | his house, had a large raft of fire which | tions as to whether the cargo of cattle is! | 31.940 bushels of wheat: Mount Royal Mills.| 100 sacks of flour: McArthur Bros.& Co.; 2.024 pcs.deals, 1.854 battens and 13,469 ends: : W.& J.Sharples, 2.941 deals, 3.132 boards : and- 2.500 ends: Robert Reford & Co.2 | pkgs of implements, 2.500 sacks of flour.The following are the firms who have on | board cheese.with the amounts:\u2014W.J.Cluff.118 boxes; C.W.S.106: P.W.Me- | Lagan, 209: A.J.Brice, 222: J.C.Warring- ; ton.1,037, and A.W.Grant, £57.The number of cattle was 424 head and \"tho sheep, 3%4.The shippers are as fol- Plows: \u2014DBrown.Snell & Co., 96 cattle, 163 cheep: J.Eakins, 95 cattle.75 sheep: Me- Millan Bros., 110 cattle; Brown Bros., 54 cattle, 1568 sheep: McArthur Bros., 3% cattle, and Mr.Campbell, 31 cattle.Ww.W.Craig also has 6 horses on board.The approximate value of the cargo is as follows: \u2014 Value about.219 boxes meats .$ 8,760 23 tes meats .2.22 22 24 + © 670 15 boxes provisions .24 244440 400 70 packages butter 1200 S5a 63 cases eggs .Ce ee en 252 1.968 boxes choese .10.524 13,488 bushels \u201car.Cee +.BODO 31,940 bushels wheat .20.760 2,500 sacks flour .: .8700 4,965 deals.16.269 deal ends, 3,132 boards, 1.834 battens .16,000 424 cattle .28.830 394 sheep .3.152 @ horses 609 Total Cee ee Le ee .$104.928 Although a large portion of the cargo is insured in England the following local companies have insurances to the extent of $71,100: \u2014 Hampson's Companies .$15.60) Bond's Companies .3400) Gault\u2019s Cempanies .12,600 Riley's Companies .EMPRESS OF INDIA'S PASSENGERS.Vancouver, B.C.July 21.\u2014Passenger list per steamship Empress of India, from Hong Kong: \u2014Mr.Anstruthers, Mr.S.As- ano, Mr.H.L.Baggallay, Miss Bethel.Mr.Bethel, Mrs.Bishop and four chtldren, Mr.C.H.Black, Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Black, Mra.Mary Black, Master Joseph Black, the Rev.DD.H.Briggr, Mr.E.HH.Butler.Mr.and Mrs.Chlebnikoff, Mr.Clark.Captain J.G.Cox, Mrs.À: Coxon.Mr.H.Crawford, Col.and Mrs.Cuniberti, the Rev.G.E.Mienst.Mrs.Dienst and fire children, Miss Doty, Mr.L.Dunster, Mr.and Mrs, V.Faga.Mrs.Fearon and child, Miss Foucks, Mr.V.Garlanda, Mr.H.Gribble.Mr.W.P.Halliday, Mr.J.Hamel.Mr.F.Hangld, Lt.3,000 Colonel H.Hay.Mr.T.W.Hellyer, Mr.Hildreth, Mr.and Mrs.K.Iwahara, Mr.Jessop, Mr.E.Keighley, Mr.R.J.Kerr.Dr.H.N.Kinnear, Mrs.Kinnear and three children, Captain W.lH.Lacey, Madame De- laine, Mr.A.Leeds.Mr.T.Luneberg, Mr.J.H.Maclaren, Mr.and Mrs.V.E.Macy and maid.Captain John S.Newell.U.S.N., Mrs.H.Okawa.Mr.S.A.Pechantnoff, Mr.Putnam, Mrs.Putnam, Mr.Paul Ross, Ba- rop Von Scheneck and valet, Mrs.E.B.Skottowe, Mr.Scrimgeour, Baron Heinrich Von Siebold, Mr.Stableforth, Mr.S.Tomioka, Mr.S.Yoshiwara.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SPECIAL: NOTICE.Leaving for the Country.\u2014If you are leaving your city home vacant have the Dominion Burglary Guarantee Company look after it.Their special patrolmen are on duty all night and if your valuables are stolen you will be paid the loss.Office, 181 St.James street.Telephone, 1234.ADVERTISEMENTS.FACIAL HUMOURS «/ (s ot À ASHANED TO BE SEEN because of disfiguring facial humours is the condition of thousands who live in ignorance of the fact that in CUTICURA SOAP is to be found the purest, sweetest, and most effective skin purifier and beautifier in the world.For pimples, blackheads, red and oily skin, red, rough hands with shapeless nails, dry, thin, and falling hair, it is wonderful.i hout the world.British depot: F, NEw- pe 2 ons, 1, King Edward-st, london.Porssa Duva AND CEM.CORP., Sole Props., Boston, U.8.A.MECHANICS, WORKINGMEN, ATTENTION ! HAVE A HOME OF YOUR OWN! Three nice self-contained Brick Cottages for sale,Nos.326, 328 and 330 Moreau street; 7 rooms cach, garden in rear, good sheds, new drains; street cars pass within fifty yards of your door.Price of each Cottage $900.00.Easy terms to suit.For full particulars apply to W.ERNEST HOLTON, 1763 Notre Dame st.23 TWENTY=FIVE CENTS WILL BUY A BOX OF PAPER «ND ENVELOPES to match, containing 50 Sheets and 50 Envelopes.Clearbrook Vellum.VALUE IN CANADA.MORTON, PHILLIPS & Co, STATIONEES, BLANK BOOK MAKERS AND PRINTERS, 1755-57 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.3 BEST < FLOUR FOR BREAD.PASTRY and General Use, The Cholcest Quality of Oatmeal,, Rolled Oats, Rolled Wheat and other Breakfast Cereals for families.Bhubiz & HARVIE, small PHI.Small Dose.i Small Price, M and 13 Bleury stress d CRAZY.THAT'S WHAT YOU'D CALL A MAN WHO WOULD TIE A STONE TO HIS PURSE, AND THROW IT OVERBOARD.IS IT ANY MORE FOOLISH THAN GIVING UP THE LAST AVAILABLE CENT IN AN ENDEAYV- OR TO PAY SPOT CASH when UNDER OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT BYSTEM YOU CAN PROVIDE YOURSELF WITH ALL THE FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES ANT) STOVES YOU NEED, and PAY FOR IT LITTLE AT A TIME OUT OF EACH WEEK'S OR MONTH'S INCOME.YOU CAN'T BUY ANY CHEAPER OR ANY BRBTTER C.G.D.THAN YOU CAN OF US.WHILE GIVING YOU the LOWEST PRICES, WE GIVE YOU THE BEST QUALITY AS WELL.THE AMERICAN WRINGER (0.Buccessor to Metropolitan Mig.Co.1678 «& 1680 Noire Dame strect, T.A.EMMANS, Manayzse.The Benefits imparted to Rheumatics and Dyspeptics .BY THE GALHDUNIA SPRINGS Waters and Baths ARE UNPARALLELED.PROF SAMUEL S GRANT, Est henors puptlo\u201d Dr.Bucklin,H.A.M.D.HEADQUARTERS for OCULIST'S PRESCRIP TIONS, LENSES GROUND EXACT, FRAMES ACCURATELY FIITED.NO EXTRA CHARGES.STORE CLOSES AT6 P.M.HENRY GRANT & RON, Opticians.72 Beaver Hall, cor.Dorchester street.Temperance People \u2014\u2014 Should practice their principles and patronize Temperance Institutions.But in addition to principle, full value for their money is given to patrons of the Turkish Bath Hotel, 140 to 144 ST.MONIQUE STREET.23 IRON CASTINGS TO ORDER.We make small and large Castings of all descriptions of best gaaiity, Our facilfties enable ue to offer special inducements and guarantee prompt delivery.H.R.IVES & CO, Queen st., Montreal.ARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.MONEY TO LEND.| CUSHING, DUNTON & BARRON, NOTARIES & COMMISSIONERS, | 110 St.James Street.Ÿ _J À Be Imposed upon By Bubatitutes, Do not \u2018Nor allow Yourselfto Be Persuaded| | { Te use any but the Genuine | and Best of all The Cook\u2019s Friend | | MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.MONEY TO LEND.JOHN M.M.DUFF, ACCOUNTANT AND COMMISSIONF.».107 St.James st.and 345 Prince Arthurs MONEY TO LEND At Low Rate of Interest and on faverable terms, on first-class property.SUN LIFE ASSURANOE 00.2 Cans, Er TIC rt gr estos mp wn 4 em Le SN.\u2014 Le mr a pe arr Lee 0 0 6 The mm Boys\u2019 Page.A Story of Mazaruni Gold.\u2014\u2014 ~ IN TWO PARTS.\u2014 (\u2018Chambers\u2019s Journal.\u201d \u2018The purser sends his compliments, sir, and suys he is very sorry, but he will have to put a gentleman into your cabin, from the lower deck.There's a tre- menjious lot o' passenger this vorage, sir.\u2019 These words were addressed to me by a steward of the good royal mail ship, \u2018Nile as we steamed down the Solent on a lovely evening in July, 1&\u2014 It is a selfish peculiarity of Englishmen to wish to have everything to themselves\u2014 a smoking carriage, a cabin on board a steamer, a table at a restaurant.I am not free from this selfishness, being an Englishman, and felt a good deal annoyed at the idea of having a stranger thrust on one's privacy.Besides, I had just unpacked a good many things, and arranged them all over my cabin for my fortnight's occupation of it, in my old bachelor methodical style.However, a visit to the good-natured purser convinced me the request was a reasonable ona, After all, I had only paid for one berth, and to stand up for the whole cabin was about as unreasonable as demanding a whole railway carriage for a gingle fare.\u2018Well, I suppcse I may choose my companion ?\u2019 said I.\u2018Certainly\u2014any one you like.\u2019 \u2018Then I should prefer that Herr David Balk shared my cabin.He is a gentleman, I believe, and I should think would have none of those habits which render some travellers anything but desirable companions.\u2019 Herr David Balk was a pleasant young Dutchman, of a good family in Amsterdam.I had been introduced to him by a friend of mine who had come to see me off at Southampton.In the course of two or three days we were the best of friends, for I will always contend that a Dutchman of the upper classes is as fine a specimen of humanity as is to be found in the world.Herr Balk had never visited Demerara, to which colony he was now bound: and as I had been two or three voyages to \u2018the land of mud,\u2019 making some stay each time in the colony, 1 was able to give him information about the place.He seemed curious about the rivers and riverbanks of the colony, and after en- \"quiring about the Corentyn, Berbice and | Essequibo rivers, he began to ask, in| what I thought a cautious, tentative sort | of manner, about the banks of the Maz- | aruni.Had there not been estates there, in the old time ?\u2014estatez not far from | the site of the present penal settlement ?1 Were there ruins of any houses ?And so forth.We were soon on the friendliest footing, but still Balk puzzled me.What object bad he in visiting Demerara ?He moved in the best circles in Amsterdam and at The Hague.My friend had told me at Southampton, Balk\u2019s house on the Herrengracht was the finest in Ams- terdam\u2014a perfect bijou.He was neither a planter nor a naturalist.And though not rich, he was fairly well off.At last, one evening when we were sitting smoking in our deck-chairs, in a remote part of the quarter-deck, and Balk was talking about river-banks end the Mezaruni for the fortieth time, I cculd stand it no longer.\u2018What on earth are you always talking about these things for ?' said I.Balk, after a short pause, said: \u2018I don't mind telling you the object of this voyage of mine.Although I have known you only a few days on this ship, somehow or other I could trust you better than many a Dutchman I have known all my life.\u2019 Then, on the dimly-lighted quarterdeck, with the screw whirring and thumping beneath us, he told me something of his family history.His ancestors two hundred years ago had estab- liched a coffee estate on the Mazaruni River.The Spaniards in those days were very troublesome, and one David Balk,.being a rich man, had fitted out a fighting-ship, svnk two or three Spanish galleons, and acquired a good deal of their treasure.His name became for al time a formidable one in Demerara waters, and even on the Spanish Main.But the Spaniards were not disposed tamely to submit to a Dutch planter.An expedition was fitted out.Two galleons salled up the Essequibo, and entered the Mazaruni.No ravages on any estates, which were then numerous on either bank of the river, were made.The com- marder had but one object in view, and that was to destroy David Balk, his son, slaves, house, and all that was his, and seize his treasure.This they appear to have done only too effectually.Landing in the dead of night at Plu Schep- ruoed, about two miles lower down the settlement now stands, they killed Balk, who made a gallant resistance, put as many slaves as they could catch to death, laid the whole place in ruins, and, it was supposed, took Balk's treasurc with them.In one object apparently these murderers failed.David Balk's son, a youth visiting Demerara for a few months, escaped.Scme slaves who had themselves got away, said they had seen him on the fatal night grasp a sword and swear to die fighting by his father's side.The father In vain urged him to flee.At last, on a sign from the old man, four slaves seized him, and in spite of all his struggles, bore him away.He was got on board a schooner; and soon after returned to Holland, much to the relief, doubtless of his fellow-colonists, who had by that time become convinced that the name of Balk was a dangerous one to have amongst them.He#à the curtain falls on this little tragedy of the seventeenth or eighteenth century, for I am not quite certain to which century it really belongs, whether to the waning years of the end of the seventeenth or the dawn of the eighteenth.Some time in the \u2018seventies\u2019 of this present century, my friend David Balk, a descendant of the fllibustering, coffee- growing, burgomelster David, of a long- past generation, found his ancestral house on the Herrengracht, Amsterdam, in a state of apparently sudden decay, as so often happens with medieval Dutch houses.Hs moved into another house during the process of reconstruction.Every one knows what piles of rubbish accumulate in a modern house in the course of even a few vears.But imagine a house with thé accumulations of three centuries! What a \u2018turn-out\u2019 there would be if the Queen were to leave Windsor Castle, or the Duke of Devonshire to depart from Chatsworth ! My friend made a big bonfire of a good deal of broken old-time furniture, and rags oi fesses, with the fair owners of which ¥gmont mig:t have danced.His temporary house was fllled with dingy boxes, into which old songs, plays, and the fugitive literature of many generations had been packed.One day he was surveying these dubious treasures in the garret, fully resolving not to lumber up his newly-restored house with all of them, and yet half shrinking from the labor of sifting the wheat from the chaff.His eye rested for a moment on a small old-fashioned box with rusty iron clamps.It was grimed with the dust and dirt ef ages.Mechanically, Balk, he knew not why, began scraping away the dirt from the lid.He came upon part of some old- fashioned Dutch characters orginally inscribed in white paint, now yellowed with age.He nnw felt some curiosity, and scraped away with interest.At last he could make out the following: .8 dore Ba k, terdam.\u2019 erren cht, ms- The other letters had disappeared.However, this he easily translated into \u2018Isidore Balk, Herrengracht, Amsterdam.\u2019 .This box had evidently never been op- ened\u2014there wag no key; but rust had done its work, and he easily opened it with a chisel.Inside this was a small parcel of something or other, wrapped up in that sweet-smelling Cordovan leather which seems to defy the ravages of time.Undoing the leather he found a letter written in faded old-world characters, and he could just make out it was addressed to Isidore Balk.Now, letters, centuries ago, were seldom written cn parchment, that material being expensive, and reserved, as nowadays, for important documents.But this was parchment.Not to weary the reader, Balk found, after many hours of perseverance, that the letter was from his ancestor David, who had been massacred on the banks of the Mazaruni River, to his son Isidore.David had evidently feared that he might be suddenly cut off, had written this letter on parchment and enclosed it in a strong box, addressed to Isidore, hoping he might find some opportunity, should misfortune overtake him, of despatching it.No doubt, on the fatal Mazarun{ night he entrusted it to his younger son.But family history rclated that this young man on reaching Holland found his brother already dead of a putrid fever, then epidemic, and to which he himself succumbed only three weeks after reaching bis native land.It was plain, then, the box had been put aside in a garret and forgotten.The contents of the letter were to this effect, that, considering the perllous condition of the times, and until he had wound up certain business in the colony of Demerara, when he hoped to depart under sure and safe consort for Holland, he had secretly deposited a considerable sum in Spanish doubloons under ground on his estate.That he had also there dcposited raw gold (so he termed it) which he had obtained from Cuyuni River.The bearings of the spot were given with the utmost exactness, and the treasure was moreover described, as buried under a large greenheart tree, bank fot the river than where the penal' The lctter concluded with tha iollowing THE naive words: \u2018Only six of my slaves helped me in his matter, and know the spot wbere this treasure lles buried.1 believe them all to be trustworty knaves.Moreover, the treasure would be of no use to them if they had it.However, should I find any of them talk of this buried gold, he that thus talked would soon be buried too.\u2019 \u2018There,\u2019 said Balk, as we got up from our deck-chairg, on the now deserted quarter-deck, \u2018you now know why I am going to Demerara.I intend to have that treasure which my ancestor left there so many centuries ago.\u2019 In due time, after seeing Barbadians land in Bridgetown in tall hats, and enjoying a capital lunch at its Ice House, I reached Georgetown.Here I parted from Balk, promising, however, if my business was finished in time, to leave by the same homcward mail.My stay, however, in the land of mud was very short\u2014only a fornight.Important business, requiring my Immediate presence in London, called me away.On the day of my departure I received a letter from Balk, dated from Bartica Grove, and saying: \u2014\u2018 Everything is ready for the treasure-finding expedition on Thursday\u2014dead of night\u2014 muffled oars\u2014quite a romance\u2014come and join in the excitement.\u2018 Scrawling a hasty note explaining that I was going away, and giving my English address, I sailed that evening.(To be continued.) J [For the Boys\u2019 Page.A MINK TRAP.The mink is a very easy animal to capture.One peculiarity about him is that he always returns to a spot where he has hidden his prey, and if he misses it he will go searching around for it.The trap should be three feet long, one foot wide, and one foot high, outside measurements, and may be made of ordinary pine boards.To N, which is the fixed part of the top, are hinged the lids L and D, and on to N is nailed the standard S.The lid is held up by the rod A, in 0 be _ + WH \\ which are one or two notches to ele-'{\u201d vate it to the desired height, catching] or hooking over the pin B, and projecting a few inches beyond.Under A, and hinged into the standard by pin P, is the lever T, also projecting an inch or so beyond.C is a treadle beard, hinged at Y to the bottom of the trap, and connected by the wire W, to the lever T, the treadle being elevated about #wo inches when set.H is the bait-box, separated from the main trap by a wire screen X.O is a window ; there should be one on each side, three or four inches square, and covered with wire or wire cloth.D is the lid of the bait- box, fastened down by the pin E, Put the bait into the bait-box.The mink enters the trap, and as soon 8s his weight gets well up on the treadle it pulls down the lever T, the projecting end of which dislodges the rod A and drops the lid L.ADVERTISEMENTS.Fifty Years Ago.Who could imagine that this should be The place where, in eighteen ninety-three That white world-wonder of arch and dome Should shadow the nations, polychrome.Here et the Pair was the prize conferred On Ayer's Pills, by the world preferred, Chicago-like, they a record show, Since they started\u2014Fo years ago.Ayer\u2019s Cathartic Pills have, from the time of their preparation, been a continuous success with the public.And that means that Ayer's Pills accomplish what is promised for them; they cure where others fail.It was fitting, therefore, that the world-wide popularity of these pills should | be recognized by the World's Fair medal of 1863 \u2014a fact which emphasizes the record: 50 Years of Cures.MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Tu.RSDAY.JOLY 25,10 ADVERTISEMENTS.| |_ ADVERTISEMENTZ | \u2014 Se RISER ¢ IE a Tw ems \u2018Tube Tires used on Proper Tires We have made a study of tires\u2014pounded them year in and year out by thousands on our wheel-testing machine, tested them for elasticity, for speed, for durability\u2014had reports from riders and agents everywhere.Result is the wonderfully elastic and durable Hartford Single- Hartford Tires are easiest to repair in case of puncture, strongest, safest, best.Columbia Art Catalogue, telling fully of all Columblas, and of Hartford Bicycles, trustworthy machines of lower price, is frée from any Columbia agent; by mail for two 2-cent stamps.| POPE MFG.CO., Hartford, Conn.| e appoint but one selling agent in a town, and do not sell to jobbers or middlemen.If Columblas Weappo are not properly represented in your vicinity, let us know.| get your DO YOU cial or Society Stationery Printed at the « ©, fi; ; hid.done.(O8 » > y # 5 JR (he + Te ©) ph 5 , Commer- 21c & Bic bottles, At all druggists.\u2014 OR FROM \u2014 WALLACE DAWSON, 159 St.Lawrence St.CANCER For two stomps STOTT & JURY, \u2018Bowmanville, Ont., wiil give you full particulars ot a painless method for curing cancers and tumors.No knife\u2014 no p'aster.MENTION WOMEN KNOW GOOD FLAVORINGS.They know a good peach flavoring when they try it\u2014it retains the fragrance and suggests the bloom of tha very fruit itself, CROWN BRAND PEACH FLAVORING Is rich and delicate\u2014 absolutely pure \u2014 we know, we make it.\u2018WITNESS.PRIX RE TAN UE CE PE li LE) La NC en he ees 7 #90 À PL RS It I.ps or LE Id \"E.1.KE Zl NS, EN EN Fendi Grelg & Co., MONTREAL.Robt.Machinery, &o.A\u201d DREW YOUNG, ENGIMNEEK., MACHINIST & BRLACKSMITE 11 and 13 Busby Lane, SHAFTING HANGERS and PULLIES, &e Vs 4, RETAIES PROMPTLY ATTENDED ARRET aE aE ry a ZT We CEES Professional.MITH & MARKEY, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, doe TEMPLE BUILDING, 1853 ST, JAMES STI EET, ROBERT C.SMITH FRED, H.MARKEY, N.W.Trenholme, Q.C., Mas Resumed Practice.ROOM 38 MECHANICH* IXSTITUTE, 204 ST.JAMES STREET.| \u201cP\u2019 brand : À soda | water Is purer and nore Listy 8 than others\u2014Décause :1 18 11, Laurentian Spring water, soda water\u2014natnrally tite: best Clubs, Motcls and 1.bi keep it, Try at.; SO ï Laurentian Spriv, © Water Co., i S56 EEATDRY 61 Rigg, |} m2 Tel.69\u20ac5.| | ISM Permanent Reductions ip Prices of all Books, BOOK BUYERS desiring a choice sean tion from a complete stop of Books and 1e \u2018ua prices can always purcl pee advantageously at our establishment.SPECIAL SALE Paper Novels for Thirty Days, 10,000 Bocks of standard writers, 5c, 1I0C, 15C, 25C, 33C, 3&, Catalogues sent free by mail.W.DRYSDALE & CO, Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, 232 St.James St, And 2365 St.Catherine % Mammoth \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ce POSTERS Printed.at the ¢ Witness\u201d Printing House, (ENTS FOR SALE Apply st the * WITNESS\" OFFIOB.PROF.O.BRUNEAU, .Veterinary Surgoon.Assisted by DR.W.À.PICHE te Vuterinary Burgeon of the United States forthe past 9 yeers.Office and Infirmary at 7 and 9 Hormine street.Includes every modern appliance.Nos, SETH P.LEET, B.C.LL ADVOCATE, EARRISTER, dJ&c., BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING, 1724 Notrc Dame Sireet, TELEPHONE 616, Builders and Carpenters.FLY SCREENS! FLY SCREENS! FOR DOORS AND WINDOWS.JOHN T.HENDERSCN, Carpenter.All kinds made to order.Estimates given for Repairs, etc.734 ST.EDWARD ST., cor.Bleury and St.Catherine Tenders.MONTREAL WATER WORKS.COAL.SEALED TENDERS.addressed to the undersigned and endcrsed \u2018Tender for Coal,\u2019 will be received at the office of the City Clork, City Hall.up to noon on THURSDAY, the 23rd instant.For 4,759 gross tons of Soft Steam Coat; 1,200 oe ¢ of Welsh Anthracite Coal, and 103 gross tons of American Antlirkeito Stove Coal.The whole to be in accordance with specifications which may be obtained at the office of the undersigned, City Hall.(By order), J.0.A.LAFOREST, Acting Supt., M.W.W.Water Works Office, City Hall, Montreal, July 21, 1896.Notices.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application wid be made to the Parliament of Canada al the next session thereof for an Act to 12.0\u201d porate a Religious Body to be called ard Rnown as \u2018The Wesleyan Methodist (v2 nection of Canada,\u2019 and to authorize suc corporaticn to meet and adopt Ireme a: repeal constituticns, and make regiaticol for enforcing discipline in said Connection.and to empower said corporation to segeis receive, and take conveyances of such .alih moneys, mortgages, securities, or oi 7 property, as may be required for the j 27710688 of a chapel or chapels, college or colieges school or schools, or cther educational pur poses connected with the said Connector and for the purpose of a printirg au lishing house or houses in connection #7 the sald Connection, and for power \u201c dertake and carry on such business o.>\" ing and publishing, and for authority tJ power to endow and support such cha colleges and schools, and such pricing fh publishing house or houses, and a a depository or depositories Lee therewith.and to take and Terres \u201d benefit of any gift or devise b: or otherwise in Its said corporate peme ai otherwise, and to give sald Rec wers connecte row necessary po BRADLEY & W Lh Solicitors for Aji! ins Dated at Ottawa this First 1d: boast atte paar oy yo bg eT Ee 295 mi.Autoline st, west Gay Si der you ques disc! ernn tive of B ques theo of W peed tv P tbe the and | cutile The Caine than the une give {es thart Coin: anvo 10 L will taint taine in tery ver, flurti meta ghoul that need quant it fo! suppl first latter suppl prese the n woulc could the d eppar cumb used in tre tleme Dut t metal compl most metal demor that t for go from easily to its Fror would the lo of bu world gold more, would water, plenty tional lar fo Qutsta havin from « last b: Prices een he m latio tis \u20ac TL all he w Mo SUH The onfe lan Fear, rem 1904 Pent R'eat RTran PNCe à Amon Are \u20ac lice Aga: fond ass.Bourg ovr «T.Erèm Bert EnTy rang Paon.ess Dlebh The oN {x hd these \u20ac ha LF assy) quvrspay, JULY 23, 1896.p\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \\ DOUBTFUL DOLLAR.-\u2026 Editor of the \u2018 Wituess.\u201d) vour editorial of this date, un- \u201culing of * A Doubtful Dollar,\u2019 oat ib is \u2018a simple academic | which it is perfectly fair to * 1 \u2014erring to the ability of gov- .0 fix a ratio between the rela- + Lo be contained in the dollar ant the dollar of silver.The vx pot need to be considered _v at all to determine the fact _- this can be donc or not.It to be considered historically :+s certainty.Up till 1873 all - mental European countries and ~~.1 States coined all the silver \u2018hey could obtain, and yet never \u2018ali à sufficient supply of money.\u2018yean countries made the silver «pn and one-half times heavier + gold ones of the same value; -} States made them sixteen : -avier.The result was that the :1< shipped to the foreign coun- «use there was a gain of one in By the free and unlimited .tf gold or silver is meant that .ossessing bullion may take it - nearest mint, and after assay, « - ve coined mohey therefor, con- - vrain for grain with that con- ©.his bullion.2 ali the years of the world's his- » » 1573, the value of gold or sil- vel money or bullion, did not .The first requirement of a -.suitable for colnage, is that it ; Le comparatively scarce; second, should be so plentiful that it « 10\" de subdivided into infinitesimal ves ry give all the people requiring « * - \u2018he purposes of trade a sufficient gx told would admirably fill the r-quirement, but would fail in the aver tor if we were to subdivide the sv of the world 80 as to give the \u201c11 users of silver money gold only, +22 = lions of China, India and Russia x.} vause such subdivision that it («.! only be used in microscopic coins, tre lisalvantages of which are at once 1 *.Silver, on the contrary, is too nersome for large amounts, and if =i alone, would entail great trouble © \u2018rangportation when required in set- terient of balances in distant countries.[> dimerallism or the coinage of both etais gives (8 a metallic currency that comylies with all these requirements rs admirably.The world was bi- to'auilst until 1878, although England copionetized silver in 1816, and during \u201c- \u2018Ème a premium was sometimes paid irr gold on account of a demand arising from the desirability of having the more «2:.1v portable metal, but never owing 15 :?8 superior purchasing power per se.Prem time to time the supply of money » riid increase or diminish, evidenced by t+ lower or higher cost of the products ¢! human industry, but so long as the rorl! could convenlently use alt the gi! and silver mined and still need V'yre, the ratio at whatever point fixed vsuld never be disturbed.Money, like water, seeks a level.If the world had -lenty of money it would have in {ts na- onal treasuries and in its banks a dol- lor for every promiee to pay a dollar outstanding.That we are very far from baving encugh money to-day can be seen from our own bank statements.By the last bank statement we have in all our tunks in specie and Dominion notes, $21%- 14,475.We have bank notes in ecircula- ton.$29,395,444.The banks have on deposit payable on demand, $61.881.840.and on deposit payable on notice, $121,934,- RE or $213.211.505, and only $21,506,475 ti redemption money, taking Dominion [es as redemption money as far as the truis are concerned.The free silverites Fr arly claim that the demonetization of.s.ver raused money to appreciate in volte and reduced silver to a mere com- r \u201cty.They also properly claim that tie appreciation in money or the depre- evn in the products of human indus \u201cvo which is a different way of putting \u2018a same thing, has done an injury to * 2 dehtor class, and loudly call for re- sen, They also claim that the re- Lrerization of silver will remove it from \u20182 rlass of commodities to the clans of \u2018 \u201cage metals and that fluctuations In \u201c+ irice will at once cease, leaving it on à.iy with gold.This claim {is cor- \u201cinvolving the whole theory of coin- i: merals, but applying it to the parti- \u201car rase of the United States it does Le now that the free coinage of silver 200 United States alone, would re- £727: sh the white metal in the place it ied prior to 1873.In conclusion, I E : sav that the poor people or the \u201c8 of the world -would have had a per vrong done them by the demoneti- Bn of silver, and that the falling in J ring the last twenty years has Ua, largely, to the appreciation of { \u201crnev cf the world, that the depre- \"a3 not vet ended and that until 3 arrested we will have falling prices y», mimodities.under which condition \u201c71 can have no brisk trade.CANADIAN BIMETALLIST.\u201c27al, July 20, 1896.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018\u201cHFIELD BIBLE CONFERENCE.ol \u201cirteenth annual general Bible 1 p 4- \u201c0e for the promotion of Chris- ;- © and service, will be held this « \u201c2 7Sval, at East Northfield, Mass., y 7 7 30 tD Aug.16.Mr.D.L.: Sorrs that in response to the ur- 5 cf many who have been \u201cPA by his teaching, he has LU the presence at the Confer- , ._ 7 Rev.F.B.Meyer of London.L \u201c15 who have been invited and .\u2018* to be present at the Confer- The Rev.R.A.Torrey, CHi- ev.C.L Scofield, the Rev.\u201cPam, the Rev.H.C.Mabie, 1 W.Whittle, Northfield, ~ Rev.3vdney A.Selwyn, \"England; Mrs.Louise Sey- on, New York City; Dr._ 7.Northfield; the Rev.W.J.i\" lalelphia.Pa.; the Rev.© Young, Toronto; the Rev.\u2019rner, McAll Mission in ,- Henry G.Weston, Chester, © Bevo James M.Gray, Bos- \u201csie wlll be in charge of Farkey and George C.- Thy mie pe pa.\u2018or accommodation, tent | \"be about the same as in oo : ~!l particulars regarding PU \"27d other information cen ban\" oo \u201clinirating with the man- vo + 0 Moody, East Northfield, SPORTS AND PASTIMES.LACROSSE.SIIAMROCKS VS.TORONTOS.The Bhamrocks went in for good hard practice last evening for tho space of an hour and a half, In preparation for their Match with the Torontos on Saturday next.hey were all in good fettle, and notwithstanding the stifiing atmosphere, did very well.very Saturday for some weeks will Bee the Shamrocks in the fleld.On Aug.1 they play Cornwall: on Aux.8 the Moniroal team, and then again Toronto.They see the work they have to do, and they fully recognize the importance of being well prepared for it.FOOTBALL.SCOTTISH ATHLETIC VB.KR.M.8.\u2018LABRATOR The above teams wil] play on Hampden park, Point 8t.Charles, to-night at 6.30 p.m.Players will please turn out and give the saflors a good game.Secretaries of the various teams in future will please address correspondence to W.Hope Ross, 3146 Notre Dâme street.TRE BAILORS HAVE A GAME.A very pleasant game of football was played last evoning between teams from the 88.\u2018Labrador\u2019 and the Point St.Charles Institute.The game was evenly contented, the result being a draw, two goals each.The Points scored a third goal, which the 1eferee allowed, but it was disputed the satlors, they claiming that the ball \u2018went outside.The following were the teama:\u2014 SS.\u2018Labrador\u2019 \u2014 .Jones (captain), gnal; Brighton and Ingham, full backs; Jefferson, llenthaw and Broad, half backs: Malcolm, Leahey, Benson, and Linford, forwards.Point St.Charles Institute\u2014Mallinson, oal; Duberry and J.Burchmore, full bks: Sonu, Durcan (captain), and Pritchard, halt backs; Lees, John Smith, Wand R.Hanson, forwards.Referee\u2014Mr.A.Clibbon.BASEBALL.KINGSTONS AND MONTREALS.To-morrow afternoon at four o'clock the Kingston and Montreal nine will come together, and there is every promise of a good and exciting game of ball.The Kings- ston party will reach Montreal tn-nlght at seven o'clock, and to-morrow morning will take in the sights of the city.In the afternoon all will attend the ball gerrue and will not fail to encourage their team on to victory.Some changes have been made in the Montreal team, and a couple of new faces will be seen in to-morrow's game.Ladies will be admitted free.MALONE AND MONTREAL.One of the big events of the season in baseball will take place on Saturday, when the leaders of the league, the Malone team, will play thelr ffret champlonship game in this city.The Montreal nine 15 belng strengthened for the occasion, and a big effort will be made to win out, as by doing so it will place the team in second position, and add chances to winning the champloa- ship.Devlin will pitch on Saturday, and McCarthy will go in the box on the following daw, when Montreal play in Hull STANDING OF THE NATIONAL LEKAGUK CLUDS.MeQueston.P.C.Club.Yon.Lost.Won.Cincinnati .«v .\u2026 \u2026 .56 26 883 Cleveland .2.240.+.8 25 615 Baltimore .\u2026 .50 25 .667 Chicago .48 36 .571 Boston .+.++ ++ ++ +.42 85 545 Pittsburg .+.+ +.\u2026 41 35 530 Philadelphia: .\u2026.\u2026 .BH 42 454 Brooklyn .++ 2e +.8 48 448 Washington .81 42 424 New YOrK .ve ve .+0 +o 31 41 .4.3 St.Louis .«vv.28 55 .294 Louisville.+.\u2026 \u2026 .18 55 .266 STANDING OF THE EASTERN LEAGUE CLUBS._ P.C.Club.Won.Lost.Won.Providence +.vs se 20 0 1.40 27 .597 Rochester .48 31 582 Albany .\u2026.2.20 0e 0 FT 29 060 Buffalo .«.++ +.+.40 34 .540 Syracuse 4 4.00 00 + 36 32 .529 Springfield .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.29 4i 414 Wilkesbarre .«2 «vo .25 42 .381 Seranton .+.ce hoa.oo.2M 40 375 CRICKET.* PHILADELPHIANS AT HALIFAX.Halifax, N.S., July 22.\u2014The cricket match between the Germantown, of Philadelphia, and the Garrison Eleven, of this city, began on the Garrison grounds at 11 o'clock this morning with the weather fine, but the ground pretty well soaked.The Philadelphia team 18 precisely the same as the one that played the Wanderers on Friday.Following are to-day's scores:\u2014 Philadelphia.3.S.Patterson, ¢ Edwards, b Prentice.0 W.Brockie, b Prentice .18 RB.W.Clarke, jr., b Prentice .13 H.I.Brown, b French .+.2 L.Piddle, b French .8 F.BE.Brewster, b Prentice ., .2 Dr.Downs, ¢ Maurice, b Prentice .1 W.T.Bristol, ¢ Gibbard, b Prontice .4 C.H.Clark, ¢ Griffiths, b Prentice.5 E.T.Comfort, not out .«« «.4 W.T.Wright, b French .\u2026 .Ô Extras .+.22 +0 se se os oo ns 13 | Toial .+.20 00 10 0e 5 Garrison\u2014First Innning.Barlow, ¢ Downs, b E.W.Clarke .Anstruther, run out .+.00 ++ 00 Griffiths, b'E.W.Clarke .Edwards, b BE.W.Clarke .Austin, b Comfort .«.+ Never, b Pattorson .ex + Maurice, b Pattersor .Hill, b E.W.Clarke .French.c Brewster, b Patterson .Prentice, ¢ Biddle, b E.W.Clarke .Gibbard, not out .+.++ +5 25 +0 00 Extras .\u2026 += 00 se ea vHRSRHos & |r \u201cva .> « 98 es se ws ss G0 .pb = px] Total .te ++ te th ee he es 0 10» Philadelphia\u2014Seccnd Innings.Patterson, 1 b w Prentice .Brockie, ¢ Austin, b French .E.W.Clarke, jr., rot out .Brown, not out .+.+4 ++ au es Extrag .bd es Be ev ee se 6v es 2e os ol SOIR SD Total .ee er 6 ae +6 ae 50 » .t LAWN TENNIS.TRE WESTERN TOURNAMENT.Chicago, July 22.\u2014The western championship tennis tournament closed yesterday.The final singles for the championship wore layed by Carl B.Noel and Geo.L.Wronn, Ir: Roel won easily, the score being 6-1, 2, \u20ac\u20144., AQUATICS.THE KIGHT-OABK:>) CHALLENGE CUP.The first of the series of race: for the oight-oared challenge cup, presented by Mr.Monk, Q.C.M.P.will be rowed at Lachine regatta on Saturday next.: THE HALIFAX REGATTA.Halifax, N.8., July 22.\u2014Kdward Hanlan, the oarsman, arrived here to-day from Toronto.Hanlan brought a single scull with him, but it was stove in at the bow while on the car, and will be repaired hare.Im- mediatoly on his arrival Hanlan wt to the Lorne Club, and took a snin in Hackett's single.He also saw the Gaudaur four al work, and coachcd them 1 bit.His boat was smashed through some biéycls parts being piled on it.The competitors in the single scull race next weck will number at least nine, an fallows:\u2014J.G.Gaudaur, Athe erly, Ont.; B.D.Rogers.Schuyler.N.Y.; J.I.Caney, Bouth Boston; George Bubear, London; Wm.Barry, London; S.Haines, London; L.Lovett, Halifax; Edward Dur- nan, Toronto; Edward Hanlan, Toronto.The entries for the double seul! event now Number four: Gandaur and Rogers; Casey and mate; Bubear and Barry; Durnan and Hackett.There are likely to be seven crews in the principal event of the regatia the international four-oared race for the professionals, as follows: English crew, the Canadian crew, Boston crew, St.John crew, MeLeod-Sullivan crew, St.John; Bedford crew, Halifax crew.CHESS.THE NUREMBERG TOURNAMENT.Nuremberg, July 22.\u2014To-day, the third round of the International Chessmasters\u2019 Tournament, was played in this city and resulted ag follows: \u2014 Walbrodt beat Albln; Pillsbury and Janowsk! drew; Tarrasch beat Schiffers; Lasker beat Stelmiz; Schlechter beat Techigorin; Charousek and Marco drew; Blackburne and Marocsy drew; Telch- mann was defeated by Schallopp; Wigawer beat Showalter.The scores up to date are as follows: \u2014 Won.Lost.% 244 Albin .ae or ee Bluckburne .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1 2 Charousek .1% 44 Janowski .\u2026.\u2026 \u2026 2% le Lasker .+.++ ++ y.3 0 Mareo ,.«.vv ov vo ee 1 2 Maroczy .seer ov oe co 8 1 Pillsbury .«cv ev ee oo 1 1 Porges .+.© 2 Schallopp .\u2026.«0 .\u2026 .\u2026 1 2 Schiffers .1 2 Schlechter .ee «oe 2 1 Showalter .LG 24 Stoinite .\u2026 \u2026 2 1 Tarrasch .\u2026.2 1 Teichmann .4 .14 2% Techigorin .2 1 Walbrodt .2% 16 Winawer .1 2 Total number of games pleyed, 27; games still to be played, 144.re VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN.The adjourned quarterly meeting of the Montreal Veteran Firemen's Association was held last evening in the Firemen's Hall, Central Fire Station, Craig street, Mr.William Cunningham, president, in the chair.On the platform with him, besides the two vice-presidents, Messrs, Bickerstaff and Lauzon.was Mr.Thomas Imrie, an old veteran fireman.There was a large attendance of merabers.After some routine business was transacted, it was proposed and carried unanimously, \u2018That the Firemen\u2019s Association have a plenic to Isle Grosbois, on Thursday, Aug.27° Messers.Barlow and Brown were appoînt- ed a sub-committee to wait upon the captain of the \u2018Filgate\u2019 and make certain arrangements with him.On motion, the general committee were authorized to carry out all the necessary arrangements for the success of the picnic.the committee to meet ini the fire station to-morrow evening (Friday) at 8 o/clock sharp.The meeting was then adjourned till Thursday evening, July 30, at 8 o'clock.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e MR.STEWART WINS HIS CASE.The Privy Council has now rendered judgment in the case of Stewart vs.Maclean, maintaining the appeal.In this case, Mr.Alexander Stewart claimed over $10,000 from his former partner, Mr.John Mae- lean, as a balance reverting to him from the business heretofore carried on by them.The action was maintained by the Superior Court and by the Court of Appeal, but dismissed by the Supreme Court.Hence the present appoal to the Privy Council, where their Lordships have reversed the Judgment of the Supreme Court and restored the original judgments of the courts of this province.: meer LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE.Yesterday afternoon Judge Desnoyers fined Hormisdas Roy $150 and costs or in default three months in jail for selling ltquor without license.rer ST.SIMON'S CHURCH.The annual picnic of the Sunday-school of St.Simon's Church was held yesterday at Isle Gros Bois.The children and teachers wero conveyed to the boat in a special car.After partaking of the good things provided by the friends and teachers, races and games were indulged in and everyone was happy.Before separating.a very hearty vote of thanks and three cheers were given for the reetqr and all the friends who assisted by donations of prizes and otherwise, to make the picnié a happy one.mere MANY SUDDEN DEATHS.Coroner MacMahon stated to-day that the number of sudden deaths within the last week or two has been nearly treble that of the corresponding period for several previous years.me SPECIAL NOTICE.Are you Goinz AwWay ?\u2014Parties leaving their homes for the summer months will do well to arrange at once with the Domirion Burglary Guarantee Company for the care of their city residence.Our office is at 181 St.James street.Telephone, 1234.ADVERTISEMENTS.\"26.HARRISON & CO., Expert Opticians, REMOVED TO 140 ST, PETER STREET, * Witness\u2019 Bullding.Newest Goods.Repairs dene promptiy.Preseription Orders filled.= n Educational.WOODSTOCK COLLEGE Thoroughly equipped residential school for boys and young men.MATRICULATION, .MANUAL TRAINING, TEACHERS\u2019 COURSES.Re-opens September 1st, 1896.Principal\u2014J.I.BATES, B.A., Ph.M,; Woodstock, Ont.MOULTON LADIES COLLEGE Prepares for University Courses in Literature, Music, Art, Elocution and Physical Qulture.Careful and sympathetic discip- Une.ADELA'DE L.DICKSON, M.A., Principal, Toronto.ALMA THE LEADING CANA-| DIAN COLLEGR FOR YOUNG WOMEN.Buildings and Equipmont, Faculty, School and Health Record, pod Methods of nétruction, unsurpassed.e illustrated catalogue.PS0 pres.À noûûn, À «Di,, St, Thomar, Ont_ BISHOP STEWART SCHOOL, Frolighs- burg, Q., amid beautiful, extensive and healthful environments; home privileges, -{ndividnal instruction and -earoful traln- ing.Address CANON DAVIDSON, M.A, Rector- - 14 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.ff LEAD PACKETS ONLY, ADVERTISEMENTS.A \u201cTEA POT\u201d TEST Compels you to admit that CEYLON ls Incomparable for price and flavor.TEA ALL GROCERS.Black and Mixed.\u2014 Groceries, Provisions, &c.PEARS, PEACHES, PLUMS, APRICOTS, GRAPESetc.ARRIVING FRESH DAILY.Country Orders carefully attended to, At Walter Paul\u2019s, Corner St.Catherine and Metcalfe sts, : 20 California This is a Big Week For Fruits \u2014\u2014\"> \u2014 AT BAKER\u2019S Grocery, 78 UNIVERSITY STREET.Send in your order for QUEBEC STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES.BLLACK AND RED CURRANTS, GOOSEBERRIES, and CHERIES, and all kinds of fresh fruits.OUR PRICES ARE LOW.5 Ibs.Finest Creamery Butter for 85c.21 lbs.Best Redpath's Granulated Sugar for $1.00 Telephone 5019.8 BUY YOUR GLASS FRUIT JARS Casselman Bros, exocers.54 AYLMER ST., Cor.BERTHELET.INPE cc ceseSec0 ess 50c ha TM vivian \u201cee dor QAL.N0c doz, FRUITS and VEGETABLES at Lowest Prices.EGGA, 10c, 120 and 18¢ doz, Best CREAMERY BUTTER, 20c, 6 Ib for 95e, Orders packed and shipped to any address free of chatge \"TRY US.\u2018Tel.3é10.Tailors, &c.ELECTION NOTICE.Elect your Tailor for your Clothing, \u2014 GO TO \u2014 J.D.ANDERSON &CO., 17 Bleury street.Business Chances.A PARCEL AND EXPRESS BUSINESS baving a good run of customers with good will of same; for sale at a bargain.Address R.90, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.23 Rooms and Board.VACANCIES FOR GENTLEMEN BOARDers.Mrs.CORNELL, 706 Dorchester st 2 ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD : nicest place in Montreal; close to C.P.Rand G.T.R.Depots; transient visitors taken for one night or more.MRS.DUNCAN'S, 858 Palace street.23 ROOM\u2014FRONT ROOM, first flat; rent seven dollars.neatly furnished, 168 Peel St TC LET, UNFURNISHED ROOMS to purses or young women employed through the day; terms, $1.00 per week.Apply by letter, giving address, to L.58.\u2018Witness\u2019 Office.22 A FEW SUMMER BOARDERS CAN BE accommodated at Mystic, situated on the Csnadian Pacific Rallway, short distance from Montreal; the house is pleasantly situtated.Terms reasonable.Apply to JAMES M.HALL, Mystic, Que.22 TWO LADIES, OR TWO GENTLEMEN, or a married couple, can be accommodated with nicely furnished bedrooms; use of sitting room, and full or partial board; all modern conveniences; terms moderate; family consists of two adults.Apply at 107 Mansfield street before 11 a.m.or after p.m.rPYHE CONVALESCENT HOME At MURRAY BAY WILL BE OPEN FOR PATIENTS ON SATURDAY, June the 27th.All ap lica- tions must be made to MRS.OHLING, 902 Dorchester street, between the hours of 7 and 10 a.m., DAILY.13 Board and Rooms Wanted.= mea = ae _ UNFURNISHED ROOM WANTED, BY A Lady, engaged during the day.Front room.Centrally situated; neighborhood of Bleury and St.Catherine streets preferred.State terms, which must be moderate, as the lady is not fond of moving.Address PROMPT, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.28 Bargains.FOR BALE, SMALL OFFICE AND FOUR ton Scale for Hay, Coal, Lime, etc., atc., in good order; cheap.J.M.M.DUFF, Imperial Building, Montreal.28 FOR SALE, ALMOST NBW EXPRESS, Harness and good sound Working Horse, and almost new Gladstone Buggy, Cushions, Rugs, &c., at 25 percent less than value; can be seen at Palace Stables, 740 Dorchester street.Address M.40, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.21 FOR SALT.SOME WELL-BRED BLACK Cocker Hpaniel Pups.Address PUPS, Box D., 8t.Lambert.22 FOR SALE, SOFA BED, LEATHER COVered, with mattress, in perfect order.Apply © Platt street.21 FOR SALE, CHOICE ST.BERNARD PUPS, male and female, also pedigreed bitch; or would trade for Great Dane.A C.MILLER, Smith's Falls.21 FOR SALE, A BABY CARRIAGE, Cheap.Apply No.48 Alexander street.9 Lost, Strayed and Found.LOST, RUBBER CARRIAGE RUG.eturn to 4156 Dorchester street and be rewarded.2 Wanted.A SMALL IRON TANK, about -i16th iron that will contain from WANTED 8 to 75 will suit f in good order.Address TANK, \u2018\u201cWitness\u2019 Office.Property.desiring to retire from farming, offers for sale his Farm of 174 arpents, situated at Cote St.Michel (8% miles from Montreal city limits).The Farm is known as the Oglivie Homestead, and has been in the possession of the present owner's family for 38 years.In 1895 it was awarded the silver medal granted by the Government of the Province of Quebec, and the previous year secured first prize for being the best farm In the County of Hochelaga.It has always been, and ls now in a high state of cultivation, so would require no extraordinary expenditure to put it in first-class condition.The farm buildings were erected in 1890, are in good order, and are of the most modern and cox- venient arrangement.Apply to the pro- ristor, GEORGE BUCHANAN, Cote St, Hichol, County of Hochelaga, or WM.EWING & CO., Seed Merchant, Montreal.FOR SALE, OR TO LET, BLOCK OF Land on Papineau road.about 600 feet front by 187 feet deep.Two Lime Kilns, ten stall Stable, four ton Scale and Office on the property ; splendid factory alte ; .exemption from taxation offered.Would gell or rent & part if the wholé is too much; low price and terms liberal.J.M.M.DUFF.23 TTOUSE FOR SALE\u20148$1,500.7 Rooms, 2,000 Fcet of Land, \u201c\u2014ALSO \u2014 .VERY FINE RESIDENCE AT WESTMOUNT, 10,767 fect of land ; \u2018splondid location, 914,000.JOIN A.TEES & CO., Board of Trade Building.wean Ay rc \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 (CENTS FOR SALE, Apply at the \"WITNESS OFFICR \\ Ce allons; either round or squaro.FARM FOR SALE.\u2014THE SUBSCRIBER, | SECRETARY FOR SALE; PERFECTLY new; light oak,and ornamentally finished.original price, $37; welling for $17; specially suitable for\u2019 home use.To be geen at any time at WRIGHT & COWPER'S.2400 St.Catherine street.12 FOR SALE, FOR THE MILLION, KINDling, $2; Cut Maple, $2.60; \u2018Tamarac Biocks, i lo Hardwoo cks, $1.50 ; ength ; delivered anywhere in the city.OG.McDIARMID, Richmond square.Bell Telephone n LD NEWSPAPERS Suitable for wrapping purposes, for sale at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, in 10-Tb.packages, at 31 per 100 Ibe.3 Houses Wanted.WANTED, AUG.1, UPPER TENEMENT or Flat, 7 or 8 rooms, north of Dorchester street, west of Metcalfe; rent must be moderate.Address UPPER TENEMENT, \u2018Witness\u2019 Officé, .22 WANTED, A SMALL FURNISHED Rouse, to occupy for two months, from 15t of August.Address G.30, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, stating terms and locality.a i To Let.Ett TO LET, FURNISHED, FOR A TERM AS may be agreed on, a modérn Cottage, in the West Hind, beautifully situated.Address B.D.13, \u2018Witness® Office.28 TO LET, HUTCHISON STREET, LOWER Tenement; fresh tinted; moderate rent, from Aug.1st, to good tenant, Apply A.E.HARVEY, 156 St.James street.28 TO LET, STORE, 796 DORCHESTER stand house overhead.Apply at 1760 Ko- tre Dame street.TO LET, HOUSE, 81 CATHCART STREET, Renewed, Painted, Papered, Tinted and heated with Daisy Furnace; no basement; large garden; yard.21 TO LET, FLATS ON ST.FAMILLE 8t., for light housekeeping.PB.D.INTL, Real Estate Agent, 11 Hospital street.TO LET OR FOR SALE, À NEW HOUSE, built for winter.on Gardenville avenue, Longueui est.\u2018The lot contains 8,000 feet, and well situated.Apply tp A.HARDIE, Gardenrille avenue, or Box 45.out any | \"TARIFF FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, (Prepaid.) SITUATIONS WANTED \u2014 16 cents for a] words or less.three insertions, 25 cents; over 20 words, 3 cent per extra word s per irgertion.ITUATIONS VACANT \u2014 10 cents for 20 words each insertion; additional worda, p a cent per extra word per Insertion.UPILS WANTED\u201410 cents for 2% words; 3 insertions, 25 cents; 6 insertions, 40e: over 20 words, % cent per extra word Per Insertion.SPECIFIC ARTICLES (second-hand) \u2014 1C cents for 20 words; 3 insertions, 25c; \u20ac Insertions, 49 cents.Second-hand dealers 5 come under \u2018Business Cards.\u2019 ARGAIN S\u201410c for 20 words; 3 insertions, «8c; insertions, ¢0c.LOST ARTICLES\u201410 cents for 20 words; 3 r insertions, 25¢; 6 insertions, 400.\"OUND ARTICLES-25 cents for 25 words.Sach irsertion.When found articles can be left at office as security for charges compensation will be looked for to nar- fon claiming property.BOARD AND ROOMS TO LET or WANTED \u201410 cents for 20 words; $ insertions, 25c.HCUSES AND REAL ESTATE\u201420 cents for words; 6 insertions, À SWAPS\u201410 cents for 20 words; 8 insertions, 25¢; 6 insertions, 4fc.FINANCIAL\u201425 cents for 25 words; 6 insertions, $1.25, BUSINESS CHANCES\u201425 cts.for 25 words; 6 insertions, $1.25.DUSINESS CARDS\u201425 cents for 25 words: 6 insertions.$1.35.MEDICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS\u2014-60 cents for 20 words; 6 insertions, $8.50.ALL OTHER \u2018WANTED\u2019 ADVERTISEMENTS, 25 cents for 25 words, each in- e on.° NOTICE PARTICULARLY.The above rates are NET CASH wlth order.When advertisements are sent in without being prepaid numerous entries have to be made, and the rate is, In consequence, much higher.The above mentioned charge is always the minimum, even though the advertisement does not contain the number of words allowed.Additional words may be had pro rata.Situations Vacant.IN oa oe WANTED, A SMART, TIDY GIRL.FOR General Housework.Apply 1261 Dorches- ter street.23 WANTED, GOOD GENERAL SERVANT; no washing.2742 St.Catherine street.22 WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, A GOOD GENeral Servant; no washing.Apply 481a St Urbain street.2 GOOD STRONG BOY FOR STORE.Apply in hand-writing P.O.Box 82; must have references.21 HOUSE AND TABLEMAID WANTED AT T1 McGill College avenue.Apply between 12 and 2 o'clock or after 6.21 WANTED, A YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST in light house work and mind children.Apply, with city references, at 45 St.Famille street.21 WANTED, FOR COMO SCHOOL, A Teacher with Model Diploma; good references; please state salary.Address JOHN LANCASTER, .Sec.-Treas., Como ro TEACHER WANTED, FOR INDIAN COVE Bchool, Gaspe County; Protestant teacher holding first or second class elementary diploma.Apply, stating salary to P.N.ESNOUF, Grande Grève, Que.HOUSEMAID WITH SATISFACTORY REferences wanted.Apply between 11 and 2, and 6 to 8 p.m., at 424C St.Catherine street, near Greene avenue.\u201c18 Employment Wanted.\u2014\u2014 WANTED, FOR WINNIPEG and NORTH- West Agencies to represent on commission to the wholesale or retail trade, by Tréveller well-known throughout the entire West and B.C.Address P.O.Box $82, Winnipeg.23 WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE Woman, a situation as good cook or office cleaning.Apply at 280 Bt.George street.WANTED, BY A SMART LITTLE GIRL of 12 years, a situation with lady going to.the country for the month of August; minding a baby or othe tostant.Address JESSIE, \u2018Witness\u2019 St - ce.: \"WANTED, BY A MOTHER, A GOOD Home for a girl, 11 years of age, with refined.manner and leves children.Address.M.N., 12, \u2018Witress\u2019 Office.2 WANTED, BY A STRONG, SOBER, French Canadian young man, who speaks - both languages, accustomed to the butchering business, a situation witk a butcher or any similar work; a good driver, willing to be generally useful; references given.Address A.P.10, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.21 WANTED, BY A FIRBT-CLASS LAUNdress, washing at her own home.Apply at 46 Richeliou street.- 2 WANTED, FAMILIES\u2019 WASHING TO DO at her own home, by respectable Married Woman.Address, 76 Emily street.n GOVERNESS \u2014 ENGLISH.LADY, EXP.Grad.Oxford University, desires position.R.447, Waterloo st.London, Ont.21 Miscellaneous.a eRE.mr LARGEST STOCK OF LENSES FRAMES for Oculiat\u2019's HENRY GRANT & BON, Opticjans, Bea-, ver Hall, Corner Dorchester street.23 \u2014\u2014 - HEADQUARTERS FOR GOLD SPECTAcles and Byeglasses.minion.HENRY GRANT & SON, 28° HEADQUARTERS FOR SPECTACLES and Eyeglasses.Bést in .the Dominion.HENRY GRANT & SON, Opticians, Bea- - ver Hall.Corner Dorchester street.23 OCULISTE exact.rames acourately - attention to details HENRY GRANT &- SON, Opticians, Beaver Hall, corner of Dorchester street.23 PERSONAL \u2014BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS | Notre Dame.Beautiful Seta of Teeth « or Ten Dollars.Fit and quality zanpe .Painless extracting a apsolais.\u2019 All charges maderate.Finaneial.FOR SALE, TWO BOO \"PEOPLE'S MUtual Bullding Society Class A,paid to 18% August at par.Cash required, $884.00.Address M.40, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.Taft ! \u201d y.ee ee at es ee a ES mtr mor mame light werk; Pro- = AND Prescriptions.- Finest in the \"Do.clans, Beaver Hall, corner Dorchester ft.- PRESCRIPTIONS ~ Biecutod\u2019 fitted, - Strlet agi = x = RE EY - Tiere Trp 7 Sr SPs li rg ae dE ~ - = a : oo = So - 2x < sors.= lr Ty = Br mrt art \u201c mm 2 00050 J ae Cr \u2014 \u2014 sy mt ge , a \u2014 rt PN i 3 { Tt TE + Q D 0 y - ol i A, A .tS TM : : 3 À D \u2019 Ye Sard : 5 3 , 6 ta hea ATI vrs \u201cra.- = OR a [PR ) a = 5 5 on ret Tie TWN Trai St.Lawrence Resorts.ST mp an CES Now the finest Canadian Summer Hotel on the St.Lawrence, West of Montreal, situated on Stanley Island, one of the immo about 30 miles from Montreal.SAILING, BATHING, with pure air and charming scenery.furnished, adding to the former accommodation a large built this vear and newly Drawing-room and DBall-room, Sitting-rooms, Smoking and Reading-rooms, Rooms, Public ard Private Offices, a lage Dining-room and Fire Place Verandas all around\u2014EVERY ROOM FACES THE WATER.for 800 Guests.Route\u201412.& O.Nav.Co.\u2019s Steamers call every day.Fare from Montreal, $1.50; or take G.T.R.to Summerstown.which is opposite the Island.bv the week or for families, WRITE AT ONCE FOR TERMS and Booklet describing the J.R.DUQUETTE, Proprietor, «THE ALGONQUIN,\u201d Summerstown, place.Stanley Island, THE ALGONQUIN, Stanley Island, The location is unsurpassed for FISHING, BOATING, Ve RS ll Al aod LEA Sai PE AH OU LES 2 = >» hg st beautiful islands of the St.Lawrence, The Hotel has been re- Billiard and wide Hote! accommodation Special rates for Guests P.O.GANANOQUE, ONT, Thousand Islands.GANANOQUE INN, On the St.Lawrence.This New Brick Hotel, with steam heat, electric lights and bells, baths and all modern improvements, accommodate 250 guests.Fishing and boating unexcelled.Special excursions to the GANANOQUE INN.via rand Trunk Railway, every Saturday returning Monday.One fare round Trip.JOHN 6.HOLLAND, Prop.VICTORIA HALL, NIAGARA FALLS CENTEE.ONT.Newly furnished throughout; all modern eonveniences; Electric Lights, large Croquet and Lawn Tennis Grounds.Special fnducements to families for the season.Rates on application to GEO.H.YOUNG, Proprietor.10 EURST- CLASS ACCOMMODATION FOR SUMMER BOARDERS on bank of the St.Lawrence River.below the Thoueand Islands.Conveniznt to G.T.R.station and steamboat landing.House ntted up with all modern improvements.Good boeting and fahinz.First-class Boat.Livery convenient.Terms moderate.City references on aopli- Jation.For particulars address \u201cFAIRVIEW.\u201d croquois, Ont.18 = UROPE, EUROPE, EUROPE.TICKETS BY ALL LINES.ALLAN DOMINION and BEAVER LINES via Montreal.NETHERLANDS, GUION, HAMBURG-AMERI- CAN, WHITE STAR, CUNARD, AMERICAN, NORTH-GERMAN LLOYD, GENERAL TRANS ATLANTIC, STATE.ANCHOR.TRANSPORT and RED STAR Lines.vis NEW YORK.Also to SOUTH AFRICA, FLORIDA, WEST INDIES, &e.A47 Call or write for lowest quotations before looking o'sewhere.Saloon rates, 840 upwards; steerage at lowest rates.Aw Send for new pamphlet of rates and sailings or call at my new address, 184 St.James strect opposite Temple Building.My special winter rates MONTREAL to LONDON and back, weekly, via NEW YORK, Ist Saloon and rail, only 899.P.BATTERSEY.Agent.Office Telephone, No.1507.House Telephone, 981.\u2019 15 AMERICAN LINE NEW YORK TO :EOUTHAMPFPTON, From Piers 14 and 15, North River, New York, Foot of Fulton ftrest.) New York.o.oo venernaess Wed.July 29, 10 a.m.Paris.avec sense su e0 00 Wed.Aug, 5.10a.m.St.Louis.evan.Wed.Aug, 12,10 a.m.Bt Panl.:.\u2026\u2026000e.Wed., Aug.19, 0am.Shortest and most convenient route to London.No transfer by tender.No tidal delay.Close connection at Scuthampton for Havre and Paria by special fast twin-screw Channel steamers.Rates of passage to Southampton, London or Havre, 860 and upwards.Second cabin passage, $40 to 8650.6PECIAL ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES.: Steernge yt Very Low Entes.For.1 Or passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO, No.6 Bowling Green, New York.W.-H.HENRY, I43 81, James sireet, VW.F.EGG, 129 St.James st, Montreal.d.Y.GILHOUR & CO, .854 St.Paul street, Montreal 2 QUESFO STEAMSHIP CO.\u2019Y LTD.ST.LAWRENCE LINE.SS.\u201cCAMPANA\u201d 1,700 TONS, Is intended to leave Montreal on MONDAY.August 3, at 3 p.,m., and Quebec the foklowing day at 1 p.m.And aiterwaras on every aiterbau MONDAY during the season For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY PERCE, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN AND PICTOU.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Electric lights and all modern comforts.; No cargo received after noon of sailing day.Tickets for sale at all the prinéipal ticket offices.For Freight, Passage and St:terooms, apply to : J.6.BROCK.ent.211 Commissieners street.Or to W.D.O\u2019BRIEN, 143 St.James st, La RE RCE SD OS nip POS | vice will be found throughout the Hotel.Kidney and Liver Complaints, Salt Rheum, CACOUNA\u2014 \u2018\u201c THE 8ST, LAWRENCE HALL.\u201d OPEN JUNE 15.This old-time Seaside Resort will have something new to offer its lorioer patrons in the way of pleasing changes abuut the Hotel, amongst which are new parlors being arranged, a regular Music Hall for Concerts, etc., for public or private use, and various other improvements.The Orchestra will be in charge of Mr, Herr Carl Walther, with Miss Cecile Russell, pianist.Mr.S.H.McEnroe, formerly of the \u2018Chateau Frontenac,\u2019 Quebec, will have charge of office, and an efficient ser- Improvements in Beach and conveniences for Sea Bathing.The Grand Trunk and Intercolonial Railways will give special train service in July and August for convenience of Sunday visitors at Cacouna, and the Richelieu Company's Boats their usual good river schedule.For Illustrated Pamphlets of the \u2018St.Lawrence Hall\u2019 or gtirer information, address the Manager, 43 anguinet street.Montreal, or St.Louis street, Quebec, until June 1st, after which to Cacouna.JOHN BRENNAN, Manager.7 Other Canadian Resorts.FRIDAY (To-morrow) EXCURSION.The Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company's Stesmer \u2018BERTHIER\u2019 leaves Bonsecours Market Wharf every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 1 p.m.for Abenakis Springs.ABENAKIS HOUSE, ABENAKIS SPRINGS, QUEBEC.The Moxt Delightful Summer Resort in Canada.Capital fishing and boating on St.Francis and St.Lawrence Rivers and Lake St.Peter.Beach Bathing.The use of boats, bath houses, tennis courts and pool tables free to guests.ABENAKIS MINERAL SPRING WATER, certain Cure for Rheumatism, Indigestion, General Debility, etc.Mineral Water Baths.Parties coming by rail to Sorel can connect with the Steamer \u2018SOREL\u2019 for the 8prings on TUESDAYS snd FRIDAYS at 5 p.m., and cn SATURDAY at 2 p.m.Send for Circulars.Rates Reasonable.RUFUS 6\u20ac.KIMPION, Proprietor.For Circulars and information call L.HARRIS, 118 St.James st., Montreal.- MOUNTAIN VIEW.This Summer sort, situated on the shores of Brome ke will be open to receive guests on May 15th.Good Bathing, Boating and Fishing.Povats free to guests.Laundrying done in the house.À.KIL- BURN, Foster, Que.21 ORWIN HOUSE, Rawdon,P.Q.- Now open for Summer boarders; newly renovated.First class accommodation.Good bathing, boating and fishing.Prices moderate.Reduction for families.Apply to T.W.WAY, Proprietor.HOTEL ABERDEEN, ST.JOHN, N.B.\u2014 Large First class New Hotel.Accommodation, 200.Central Location.Fishing, ds me and Sea Bathing near by.Wide, ry halls, and large, pleasant rooms.'The only Therapeutic Baths in the city.Elevator and all modern improvements.Excellent cuisine.Jersey Dalry products.Germ-Proof Filters.Ratas, $2.50 and $3.00 per day.Special weekly rates on application.E.M.TREH, Manager.R YUGSLEY, Progrietor.TO LET, FOR THE SUMMER, A COTtage at Lachute; sitting, dining and three bedrooms and kitchen furnished, and three unfurnished bedrooms; garden with vegetables, fruit and shade trees; rent moderate.Address MRS.MASSIAH, Box 121, Lechute, Que.S.S.Sailings.DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.LIVERPOOL MERVICE.Steamer.From Montreal.From Quebec Ottoman .July 18, daylight.July 18, 2 pm.Labrador.Juiy 25, daylight.July 26, 9 a.m.Angloman.Aug.},daynght.Aug 1 2 pm.Vancouver.Aug.8, daylight.Aug.9 9 am.Scotsman.Aug.15, daylight.Aug.16, 9 a.m.NS.CANADA will Sail from Liverpool Sep .11.RATES OF PASSAGE.FIRST CABIN\u2014Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool or Londonderry, $52.50 to $89; return, $100 to $150, according to steamer and berth.SECOND CABIN -$3¢4 and $36.25; return, $66.75 and $69.* .STEERAGE\u2014To Liverpool, London, Lon- denderry, Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, including outfit, $24.50, $25.50.\u2018 Midship saloon, electric light, spacious promenade decks.For further fnforma- tion apply to any agent of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & ro, He THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Saratoga Resorts.GRAND UNION HOTEL, Saratoga Springs, N,Y,, JUNE 15, 1806, \"OPENS Accommodation for over one thousand guests.WOOLLEY «4 .GERRANS, Proprietors, Special fer week.month and season.Send for illustrated booklet.28 SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y.United States Hotel, | SEASON OF 1896.Open from June 15 to October 1.SE A A TsurspAr, Jury 25, 18% * ADVERTISEMENTS.™ It seems t back or objection to [ Special rates for June, July and Septem- disproved, a thou-| O ber.For rates and other particulars apply to TOMP ALINE, GAGE & PERRY.17 St.Sacrament st.General Agents, ; Moutreal.= x ù m \u2018 - a pL eh nr ture Spa à ar Tee al SERIA XA tna Sere av rx go SUMM HALIFAX, NS, JULY 28 to SI.For the above return tickets will be issued: \u2014 July 29 .22 22 20 04 40 ++ 2e +.».$12.00 July 26 and 27 .++ + \u2026 .18.50 All tickets valid for return leaving Halifax not later than August 3.THE FINEST PASSENGER TRAIN Lr IN THE WORLD.The Beaslde and White Mountains Special.Eastbound\u2014Leaves Bonaventure Station, Montreal, every Friday at midnight for the White Mountains, Portland, Old Orchard Beach, etc.Westbound\u2014Leaves Montreal every Monday at 8.30 a.m.for Thousand Islands and Kingston, reaching Toronto at 8.25 p.m.same evening, and Chicago following morning at 10.45.A limited amount of accommodation on this train may be secured on application to W.D.O\u2019Brien, City Ticket Agent, 143 St.James street.Passengers engaging accommodation eastbound on this train can get aboard at any hour of the evening.City Ticket Ofiices, 143 St.James Street, And Bonaventure Station.CANADIAN 7) Halifax Summer Carnival JULY 28th to 31st.CARNIVAL \u2014 AT \u2014 14 oo e: - RA Round Trip Tickets will be issued at th following reduced rates:\u2014 Good to go July 28 = .- $12.00 Good to go July 26 and 27 - - 13.50 All Tickets good to return leaving Halifax not later than Aug.3rd, 1896.PORTLAND AND OLD ORCHARD THROUGH SERVICE.Parlor Cars leave Montreal (Windsor Street), at 8 a.m.daily, except Sundays, arriving Portland 7.41 p.m., and Old Orchard 8.30 p.m.Sleeping Cars wlll leave Windsor Street.R.20 p.m., daily, arriving Portland 6.50 a.m.\u2019 and Old Orchard 7.38 a.m., connecting at Portland for Rockland, Me., etc.CITY TICKET and TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 129 St.James Street, (Next Post Office.) TTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION COMPANY MODERN STEEL STEAMERS, Sovereign and Empress FORMING DAILY MAIL LINE between Montreal and Ottawa.Fare to Ottawa, single, $2.60; return, $4, do., rcund trip, rail and boats, $5.Most pleasant and direct route to the CALEDONIA SPRINGS, DAILY EXCURSIONS to Carillon, Corio, | Oka, etc., $1.Tako 8 a.m.train to La- chine, to connect with steamer.Shoot the rapids, 50c.Take 5.00 p.m.train for Lachine.ri a © A oat roun rip via Ottawa, Rid River, to Kingston, thence Rs Ont.steamer down St.Lawrence.; Tickets at 138, 143 and 178 St.James st., Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, and Grand Trunk Station.Magnificent new steel steamer DUCHESS OF YORK for excursion charter.53 , Company's OMre, 165 Common street, R.W.SHEPHERD, Managing Director, 10 Telephone 1029.TL Cement, Drain Pipes, &c.DRAIN PIPES.ALEX.BREMNER, 50 Bleury street, (JOOTCH DRAIN PIPES, PORTLAND CEMENT, IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE At Lowest Market Prices, r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 women one of them, who saves by it.NN ES | mountains.We & F.P.CURRIE & CO, 100 GREY NUN STREET.are using | Manu- Adirondack Resorts.about your using Pearline.s only a question of time So if o us.It seems as if every bright woman must see, sooner or later, how much easier and quicker and better and more economical is Pearline\u2019s way than any other known way of washing.You can\u2019t think of any draw- it that hasn't been met and sand times over.Millions of: Pearline now.Ask some uses it rightly, how much she factured only by Jas.Pyle, N.Y.CAM Other American Resorts.\"THE ALGONQUIN AND COTTAGES, ON LOWER SARANAC LAKE, Open from June Ist to October 1st.Located in the heart of the Adirondacks, commanding one of the finest views of the Attractions, Boating, Fishing, Tennis, Music, etc.Modern improvements including electric lighting.our hours from Montreal.Tally-ho coach meets trains.Illustrated pamphlet on application.JOHN HARDING, Proprietor, Pr.0.Address, Algonquin, N.Y, * 23 ADIRONDACKS.The BERKELEY, SARANAC LAKE, N.YA modern Hotel.Complete in all appointments.Under the management of tho owner.Send for circular.WILLIAM A, DENISON, 23 RIVERSIDE INN.SARANAC LAKE, N.Y.ADIRONDACKS, Write for descriptive circular, WALLACE MURRAY.A DIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.HOTEL DEL MONTE AND COTTAGE, On Lower Saranac Lake.Accommodates 125, Opens May 15.Good Fishing and Hunting, Boating and Bathing, Fist class house and at moderate prices.Special rates to July 15.For ter ciroular snd parti rs, address HUMPHREYS & WILI.ARD, P.O.Address, S8aianac Lake N.Y.Bakers and Confectioners.R.S.AULD, BAKER & CONFECTIONER Cor.Atwater ave.& St.Antoine st.Try our Mome Made Electric Bread made hy electric machinery.Our Confectionery is made of the best materials and choicest butter.Cannot be excelled.Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans, Saturdays.Call or telephone your orders.Bell Tel 2030 REFORD AGENCIES, ONALDSON.LINE WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE Sailing from MONTREAL every From WEDNESDAY Morning.From Glasgow.Steamships.Montreal.July 10.v.88.Amaryothia .,.July 30 July 17.2.88.Alcides .vee.Aug.6 July M.ooeiannn.88.Warwick .ceese.Aug.13 13°25 FA, 88.Concordia.Aug.20 UG.(evvvvnnennans #8.Tritounia.Aug.37 LONDON AND NEWCASTLE SERVICE Sailing from Montreal on or about From Newcastle- Steam- From Montreal .oo-Tyne.ships, to London.July 3.2000000se SSTona.vos sescese .July23 Julv 17, vee eenne.8S,.Hurona.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Awe, 7 All the London steamers will take cargo for New- castle-on-Tyne.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 EAST COAST SERVICE.Aberdeen.Leith and Dundee at Intervals.88.Avlona for Dundee.Ceeeearareneans July 24 8S.Bellona for Leith .gesvenee.Aug.17 Axents\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, Newcastie-on-Tyne, A.Low, Son & Carte, Leadenhall street, London; E.G.; d.V.Turnbull & Co., Leith; W.Thomson & Sons, Dundee, Scotland.Special accommodation for Butter.Checae and Provisions ; also Cattle, Horses and Sheep.TRROVGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by ary of the shove Lines to o: fron way point IN CANADA OR WESTERN STATES.For further particulars apply to HENDERSON BOS, Chicoge, + J.D.RIDDELL, Stratford,Ont., ur ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 8t.Sacrament street, Montreal.23 OLP NEWSPAPERS Suitable for wrapping urposes, ~ sale at the \u201cWitness' ofte, in Wi packages, at $1 per 100 lba.28 \u2018 ° 8.LE AA sabre : ris Se Rly a Merv a de aka 1 oom i eee DEERE RIEL SNE ACSC TRING SVEN ri aed ENNEBUNK BEACH, ME.\u201cTHE OAKS.\u201d Boating, Bathing, Fishing: fine ocean view; Hotel new last season.For terms, etc, address H.K.SMITH, Proprietor, Kennebunk Beach, Mea.6 JK ENNEBUNK BEACH, ME, GROVE HILL HOTEL, A most desirable Summer Resort,whether Seashore or Country is preferred ; fine bathing, everythin attractive and first- class.Recfer to ev.W.8, Barnes, 14 Lorne avenue, Montreal.Circulare for full particulars; also Cottage, 10 rooms and Stable to let, most desirable location.W.F.PAUL, Proprietor.22 A VENUE HOUSE, PEAKS ISLAND.This popular Seaside House 1s open June 20th for Summer Travel.Special rates to families.M.C.STERLING, Proprietor.RAND VIEW FARM High elevation; dry and healthy climate: good Montreal references furnished.Write for circular.H.I.ARNOLD, P.0., Box 250, Keeseville.N.Y.8 Housefurnishings, &c.OUSEKEEPERS NOTICE BARGAINS IN CARPFTS, ALL NEW PATTERNS.Carpet and Upholstering work in all its branches neatly and promptly executed.Carnets beaten.MENREYHAMMOND,232& 224 8t.Urbain st TELEPHONE 1749.1 E.TOWNSHEND, ov, EST 24 YEARS.PYRE BEDDING PATENTED.Call or ring u 1906 and get prices for Remaking Mattresses, ows, &c., fore removing.Also every description of Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Cota, | &c., Hair, Moss and Wool Mattresses.1 LITTLE ST.ANTOINE STREET, \u2019 Cor.St.James street, only.NO BRANCH STORES EAVER LINE STEAMERS.SUMMER SERVICE.Direet Sailings Between MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL.From From LIVERPOOL, STEAMER.MONTREAL Sat, June 27.Lake Ontario .,.Wed., July 15.dat., July 4.Lake Hurou.Wed., July 22 Sat, July 18.Jake Superior.Wed, Aug.5.bat, July 25.Lake Winnipeg.Wed., Aug.13.Sat, Aug.1.Lake Ontario .Wed., Aug.18.Sat, Aug.8.e Huren.Wed, Aug.26.Bat, Aug.22.Lake Superior.\u2026.Wed, Sept.9.Bat., Aug.29.Lake Winnipeg.Wed., Sept.16.And Weekly Thereafter.HATED OF FaAssaukt FIRST Lavsin\u201434d, ov auu quV.Round trip, 340 aud §li4, according Lo steamer ana accommodation.SECOND CABIN\u2014To Liverpool or London, $34; returm, $66.76.Glasgow, $37.65; return, $74.06.; STEERAGE\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast, at lowest rates.NOTE\u2014Steerage passengers by the Beaver Line are provided with the use of bedding, and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge.Freight carried at lowest rates and to all important points both in Canada and Great Pritain on through bills lading.Special facilities provided for the carriage of butter.chese and perishable freight.For further particulars as to freight or nassare, apply to D.& C.MACIVER, DP.W, CAMPBELL, Tower Buildings, Manager, 18 Hospital st., Montreal.For Gaspe and Bale des Chaleurs Ports The North American Transportation Co's Steamer \u2018 ADMIRAL.L.POULIOT, Master, COMMENCING ON THN 25th APRIL, the first-class Passenger Steamer \u2018ADMIRAL\u2019 leaves DALHOUSIE for GATE: (weather and ice permitting), on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, calling at Carlton, Newport, Maria, Pabos, New.Richmond, Grand River, Bonaventvre, Cape Cove, New Carlisle, Perce, Paspebiac, Point St.Peter, Port Daniel, Douglastown.Returning from Gaspe for Dalhousie on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, calling at the Intermediate Ports.Hales lor l'aosagco, Meals and Rooms moderate.Connections Kast and West with the lntercolonial Hallway.Passengers leaving Bonaventure Depot by 11.15 p.m, Express on Mondays or Thursdays or at 8.00 a.m.on Tuesdays and Fridays run through to Dalhousie without change, connecting with 88.\u2018Admiral\u2019 and arriving at Gaspe' following evening at 7 t'clock.Tickets for sale at all C.P.R.and G.T.R.agencies.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares and rates of freight apply to M, P.CORNOLLY, or & W.ROBINSON, Gen, Bastern Agent, \u2014_\u2014 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 \u2018for beggars.one's self look so pitiful hearted people will feel © stop begging right away.eme EXPERIENCES WITH BEG \\p, New York 1s certainly pn - ., Strangers vic.city for the first time are .- .and shocked by the nun.ful looking men and wo.» \u2026 peal to them for charin reality these beggars are ° - ) These professional pau : divided into many class.each the principal object i.give something.Many of the beggara re!- - physical defect, assumed « elicit sympathy.They ho!: lated stumps of arms or ; appear so wretched gener, heart of the passer-by Others go limping about w - and hunched-up shoulder: _ reality they are as straigi :- ,,{ formed as any other pers 2 man wearing the sign \u2018I ar.one of the commonest sig: vw, men sit huddled up gr i, \u2026 tunes on wheezy hurdy-g ri.Q.hold out baskets of worth.which they do not expert 3 buy, and they generally ha., \u2026\u2026.hanging about them to excir.: But almost without excepring iq people are imposters.The 11 = have been repeatedly worried iv +, various charitable organiza.against helping them.Maux «y, ties have been formed for the «y; ug purpose of aiding the poor.an a brightened her face.Jute = 4 appearances begging war U0 Ta ere at for et 1 fothel! retty reeted assed \u2018Pool at for must k \u2018Inde hegal gars.few | f coffe \u2018NO.good 1A miliné \u2018J ha hut 13 umbe nd tk Len ou &l pme © \u2018Is it DE me \u2018Yes.Inst pice \u2018 thre hy mY pd luc asten he WO ye \u2018Lad; jease heeke ouse \u20ac post T at wb \u2018How ov lk \u2018I kb pdy, b ave fi \u2018That \u2018Yes, ut I'd ble to purse, av {oO nly ea nd al This nd à TONE.bree L pe WOU Agair je Anc like any | ired Bt ages ned u A for, b the starte bne alk hen fr oung 1 ize me I cut nown, Ten 1 py bus ne to fiend yalked treet reviou proer hme la was could amilia ame n frien it n ung This pd.an pan ] bved Le co ping | crall D TECQ pries, My à be Hit D! lo ell Oalts EtO hd bntle \u2018La at ca n't CRD ing ard tn Prer and yw} It w Am a hers U ot mply alk pe Pp EO Ore Ont ble On 1 ARE ck mf a1) hed Ra ten pu y \u20ac de un ve 1) 4 gl 3 I] Ca > this ill Ls crub- ough wing is all iven, vou you val vora- ney\u201d their entr u was, ime, men nad nour most ings King dis- ain.the 007, her was chet erie pity into 1 of nies High Jess at it mile rm n'y [ter enti ther cket 11 of my her wav.ele- the n.I ish ding and g to + Terry 23, 1596.dave, end I can\u2019t | TIIE MONTREAL 1 RESTO TRS 0 LR PTE ae DAILY WITNESS.EEE NS SET STE ENR TAT = wpa a RTE Boia; bara.son ou ey Legmyy.ab: v = FRAPPE CE RS SL A EE A SEE WT 0 ot CATR ro 9 | Who cnlv wanted a penny or two to.little bird brothers and sisters ?1 SE ob may the Holy | add to what she already had in order | wonder if it will be hard to guess the = ; zuints bless VOUF to buy a loaf of bread to take home.a speech which | .2 avenue.\u201c] sail.\"Nothing to How hungry you Vu - j am lady.\u201d And she | xd Ween mendlin , © ee of God give ne 1: , cot myself a cup \u2018 oo \u2018You must have ' akiast\u2014\" | ie .she Interrupted with me,' I said, card and go to that - not flve \u2018doors away, just having breakfast.he card they'll give in eat and let vou do .earn vour dinner.Home you're sond- rex es Then there was the \u2018aristocrat of | Teachers\u2019 World.\u2019 or» morning as 1\u2019 the profession.\u2019 \u2018straight bracer,\u201d because he scorns\u2019 He is known as the ; right answer to this question ?\u2014'The f subterfuges, and asks boldly for his | mcney, more of his self-respect.be but one honest one.Loy of twelve, who came t Of the whole lot there seemed to He He expected work the next day, and two cents was all he wanted, and he He does not earn so much: + a8 the others, but he probably retains | refused to take it unless he could | work for it.to th ter soft expression and .! Doubling her fist in -z manner she shook it FE «rving, \u2018Curse y2, and - And then from her ~ 1 foul language that I Car con .__ as not an object of char- 1 xv-+