The daily witness, 29 juillet 1896, mercredi 29 juillet 1896

[" Don.8 a or où ne nd la- he ve re- 1d- jee ed.jan the hed raig by the cipal J.L Ten \u2018ages.À \u2018 = \\ A mp EAI ILY PRION vo.AXE APT iit MEL SINR CRC Eat i MD aa Dvr TL AAAS TT EP SEER RANT ARETE CREE pp we SALI Rr WITNESS Last Edition.ete vor, XXXVIL, No.176, MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1896.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Price ONE CENT.\u2014 \u2014\u2014\" DENA CLOUDEERSTS.TL coral Taos and Cafe Partially Submerged.r-[RUCTIVE WORK pH THE ELEMENTS.- z MEN KILLED AT ANDERSON\u2014THUC- 4+Ni$ OF DOLLARS\u2019 WORTH OF DAMAGE DUNE.- \u2018lanapolis, Ind., July 20.\u2014A heavy +! and rain storm passed over Indiana evening, and reports indicate that the damage is general.The wind almost :-stroyed the easteru routes of the telegraph companies.Meagre despatches irom Central and Northern Indiana show that the storm was very severe.Clinton County's gravel roads are washed out in innumerable places.Tipton reports a rremendous fall of rain and a frightful electrical display during which several residences were struck and a new schoolhouse was destroyed.The Opera House at Veedersburg was partly destroyed by lightning and Mrs.A.Goddard and child were terribly burned by lightning.The great hay crop is utterly ruined, and the loss to farmens will be immense.Canoes were the only means of transportation in the towns of Kirklin, Ekin and Arcadia, the water being two feet deep on all the streets.At Danville several houses were blown down.The house of Mr.Henry Thomas was struck by lighining and Mr.Thomas and his wife were seriously injured.Anderson, Ind., July 29.\u2014The situation in the gas region is serious.Successive cloudbursts have swollen streams out of their banks, flooding cities and towns.In this city Messrs.Frank Galloway, Andrew Hayworth and Benton Rose were struck by lightning and killed.The dams and dykes along the White and other rivers gave way last evening and the water swept everything before it.People were rescued from second story windows.The big dyke at Yorktown broke, letting the lake out.The water came rushing down White River at a terrific speed, taking e\\yrything iu its path, including bridges and buildings.Johnstown, a suburb of Anderson, was almost washed away.Crops are destrSy- ed.The cities of Frankton, Elwood and Alexandria are partly under water.Crawfordsville, Ind, July 29.\u2014The greatest storm !n the history of Central Indiana raged yesterday.The principal Streets are three feet under water.At the Monro railway station the water is fifteen feet deep.The tracks are torn out for several yards.Thousands of dollars of damage has been done in the city.Many farm houses were struck by lightning and a number of barns burned.Hillsboro, a small town, ten miles west, was entirely destroyed by fire.The loss is 320,000.Lafayette, Ind., July 29.\u2014The rain and electric storm which struck this vicinity last night was the heaviest and most disastrous ever known in the county.POISONED BY POISON IVY.PRINCIPAL BATES, OF WOODSTOCK BAPTIST COLLEGE, BERIOUSLY ILL.Torcnto, July 29.\u2014The Rev.S.8.Bates, of College Street Baptist Church, received a telegram on Monday requesting him to come immediately to Musko- ka to the bedside of his brother.Arriving, he learned that his brother, Prin- Bates of Woodstock Baptist College, had been seriously poisoned by poison lvy.Paln was first felt in the \u2018tumbd but quickly spread throughout Ls tody and, although the doctors have Ye in constant attendance, his recovery i d:spafred of.{ iy \u2014 > UM ifm i | | | | 2 pz ; A.= { TR / } yd oT = \u2014 : songes = ~~ | \u2018 Hiv 7 ENS | tr x i pe Zi 4 5 dd THE OGDENSBURG CUP\u2014MESSRS.SIDE THE TRE TURKISH HORRORS.\u2014 A RUMOR CURRENT THAT THE POWERS WILL COMBINE FOR THEIR SUPPRESSION.London, July 29.\u2014The \u2018 Daily News to-day publishes an article claiming authority for the statement that the relatives of the Czar in England, Denmark and Greece have submitted to the Russian Emperor official documents bearing upon the atrocities committed in Turkey which have had the effect of alienating His Majesty's sympathy from the Turkish Government, and have given rise to the hope that concerted action will be taken by the Powers that will put an end to the Turkish horrors.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE IRISH LAND BILL GIVEN A THIRD READING \u201cIN THERE.HOUSE OF COMMONS.WITHOUT A DIVISION, AFTER AN ANIMATED DISCUSSION.London, July 29.\u2014The Irish land bill was taken up on its third reading in the House of Commons to-day.Mr.Arthur Smith-Barry.a well known Irish landlord who defeated the National League In its great tenants\u2019 fight at Tipperary.moved that the measure be rejected, owing to tke concessions that have been made to the tenants by the government.Mr.Smith-Barry has the reputation of being one of the best and most considerate landlords in Ireland or England.He is a Conservative but opposes the Irish land bill.Col.Baunderson, Conservative, who is also an Irish landlord seconded the motion.He said he hoped the House of Lords would, when the bill reached that body, modify the measure in justice to the landlords.Mr.Arthur J.Balfour, the government leader in the House, defended the bill.He contended that it remedied admitted defects in the law, and sald it would cut to the roots the agitation in Ireland.The purchase scheme was intended to foster a desire in tenants to become owners of land by lessening the pecuniary burdens attaching to the acquiring of holdings.Mr.John Redmond, Parne\u2019li\u2018e, said the bill was far short of granting tenants their rights, but was an installment of justice.\\ | boy \u2018 o rem i parait : Same HH ed p RRR DUGGAN AND WICKTSEED ALONG- \u2018SOTHIS.Mr.John Dillon, leader of the anti- Parnellites, declared that as a settlement of tha land question the bill was a failure, but it improved the existing law.Mr.Smith-Barry's motion to reject the bill was then voted on and defeated.The measure then passed its third reading without a division being taken.It will now go to the House of Lords.MORE TWELVE VILLAGES BURNED DOWN BY MUSSULMANS AND MANY CHURCHES DESTROYED.London, July 29.\u2014The \u2018Daily News\u2019 today publishes a despatch from its Athens correspondeat stating that Mussul- mans have burned twelve Christian villages in the Provinces of Selina and a Le eS NET AA ICH?ET) OM ER ET er D A HALF-RATER, Heraklion in the Island of Orete and destroyed many churches.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE ARMY WORM.London, Ont., July 28.\u2014The army worm made its first appearance in Middlesex County a day or two ago, and Îs creating great havoc in the fields of some farmers in the surrounding townships.The pest came into Middlesex from Elgin County, and was first noticed in Caradoc Township, where several fields were visited by them.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 THE WEATHER.Meteorological Office, Toronto, Ont., July 29, 11 a.m.\u2014 The following are the minimum temperatures:\u2014Calgary, 48; Edmonton 46; Qu\u2019'Appelle, 52: Winnipeg, 48; Port Arthur, 56; Parry Sound, 54; Toronto, BS; Ottawa, 58; Montreal, 64; Quebec, 58; Cha- tham, 62; Halifax, 64.Probabilities for the next twenty-four hours: \u2014Light winds; fine and warm.Montreal, July 29, 1896.Readings by Hearn & Harrison\u2019s Standard Barometer at noon to-day,29.97; yesterday 20.65; to-day, temperature, max.$3; min.65; yesterday.max.81; min.67- A GERMAN GUNBOAT LOST.WENT DOWN OFF THE COAST OF CHINA WITH ALL BUT TEN OF HER CREW.London, July 29.\u2014A despatch to the Lloyds from Chefoo, on the north coast of the Shantung promontory, states that the German gunboat \u2018Iltis\u2019 bas been totally lost.According to present advices cnly eleven of her crew were saved.They have landed on the south-east pro- monotory.The \u2018Iltis\u2019 was a single screw, iron vessel of 480 tons and was built at Dantzic in 1878.She was 139 feet 1 inch long; dradght of water was 10 feet 8 inches.Her engine was 340 indicated horse-power and her speed was 9.5 knots.She mounted only two guns.Shanghai, July 29.\u2014A despatch from Chefoo states that the \u2018Iltis\u2019 was lost in a typhoon on July 23 at a point ten miles north of the south-east promontory, which is a low reef-girted island lying about thirty miles south-east of the Shantung promontory.Only ten of those belonging to the warship were raved.All the others, Including the officers, perished.Berlin, July 29.\u2014The officials at the Imperial Admiralty confirm the report of the loss of \u2018Iltis.\u2019 Despatches received at the Admiralty show that seventy-five officers and men lost their lives in the disaster.~~ IR A THE OGDENSBURG CUP\u2014THE \u2018SOTHIS\u2019 REACHING.OUTRAGES IN CRETE.DROWNED IN A TRENCH.BAM DEATH Off A THRER-YEAK-CLD BOY, New York, July 29.\u2014Charles Munks, a three-year-old boy of 173 Baldwin avenue, Jersey City, was missed from his home at the time of the heavy shower last evening.His parents searched for him all night but could find no trace of him.This morning a policeman named Van Vechten found the body of the little boy floating in an excavation at Baldwin avenue and Newkirk street.It is believed that the little fellow was caught in the shower and that while on his way home he fell into the trench, being drowned by the water that rushed into it.It was while the storm was at its height that the child wandered out of the house.The water was shallow, scarcely two inches deep; but even strong men have perished in less.Few could resist the downpour of such a storm, and even grown persons might have been glad to crouch away from the flerce force of the falling waters.A doctor who was called in sald that the death was probably due to the presence of water on the lungs.It had been drawn into the tiny air tubes and brought suffocation just as to a drowning person.\u2014\u2014 POVERTY AT LABRADOR.St.John's, Nfid., July 28.\u2014Dr.Grenfell, guperintendent of the British Mission to the Deep Sea Fishermen, operating in Labrador, writes to the St.John's papers that the most extreme poverty exists in the north-east portion of Newfoundland and on the coast of Labrador, and that many of the inhabitants are in a starving condition.Dr.Grenfell declares thes it is impossible for language to describe the uterine of the coast residents, who Pa have been without Jour, bread or nourishment for weeks.They bave been living upon shell fish and seaweed.The grown-ups are almost naked and the children wholly =o.ee FIRE AT A SUMMER RESORT.THE TOWN OF ILFRACOMBE VISITED AND PARTLY DESTROYED.London, July 29.\u2014Part of the town of Ilfracombe, Devonshire, one of the fash- fonable and most attractive seaside resorts in Europe, was burned last night.There were many visitors in the town and there was much excitement during 7 26 f09k:+3.inches: hegm Land: her mean the.progeess.of.the firey it; being feared: at one time that the whole town would be destroyed.So far as known nobody CASE OF THE ¢ BEATRICE.WAS SEIZED IN BEHRING SEA BY THE CUTTER \u2018RUSH.\u2019 JUDGMENT GIVEN IN HER FAVOR BY CHIEF JUSTICE Victoria, B.C., July 29.\u2014A case of the greatest importance to sealing men\u2014 an action for prospective damages in the suit of the Crown vs.the schooner \u2018Bea- trice\u2014has been decided in the Exchequer Court of Canada by Chief Justice Davie, sitting as local judge in Admiralty.; The \u2018Beatrice,\u2019 of which Mr.Charles Doering was owner and master, was DAVIE.p seised-by- the- Ansterican utter \u2018Richard.Rush,\u201d on Aug.20 last, just as it had commenced work among the seals in was hurt.The loss is £80,000.Behring Sea.It was sent back tg Vic- > 5 No 0 ii \u2019 An À ae J nv ; ol IN & | dle] 5 di = es THE BOAT HOUSE AT OGDENSBURG\u2014HEADQUARTERS OF THE CANADIANS, THE IMMIGRATION PROBLEM.THE HON T.MAYNE DALY INTERVIEWED ON HIS EXPERIENCES 47 4 10% a ABROAD.nu us Co.at SAYS THE GOVERNMENT MUST EXPEND MORE MONEY I¥ IT WOULD TCRN THE TIDE TOWARDS CANADA.Toronto, July 29:\u2014The Hon.T.Mayne Daly wae In the city yesterday on his way to Stratford where he will remain for a few days.Questioned regarding his experience across the Atlantic, the late Minister of thc Interior said: \u2018I have seen a great deal of the emigration agencies and have acquired knowledge which would have been of the utmost value to me in the position I recently occupied.I am more than ever convinced, from what I have lately observed, that it is absolutely necessary, if we desire immigrants, that the Government of Canada should provide for a larger expenditure than it has hitherto been doing, and not merely to do so for one year but to continue the policy for a longer period, because the result of a single twelve months\u2019 operations is not visible until some time afterwards.Our policy should be to constantly advertise this country, and keep its products continually before the attention of people in European countries.\u2019 Toronto, July 29.\u2014The Hon.T.M.Daly, asked if he intended to run for parliament in either Brandon or Saskatchewan, said he had no intention of doing so.He was now out of politics.He will go to Ottawa on Friday to make a report to the government and then proceed west to see how things are going at his home.toria under arrest and hee was tried on a formal motion to conflscate the vessel and contents to the Crown.In this action tha preponderance of evidence was with the vessel, the court deciding that the, selxura mas.wholly.uniustifal restoring the schooner, stores and 203 skins to the custody of Captain Doering, the skins subsequently being sold at $10.26 each.The skipper of the \u2018Beatrice\u2019 brought a clalm against the British Government for the value of the catch that might reasonably have been secured had the schooner been allowed to complete its season's hunting.Ottawa, July 29.\u2014Some weks ago Prof.Darcy Thompson and Mr.James Macoun were sent up to Behring Sea to investigate the extravagant assertions of the Americans that the seal pups were being exterminated through the killing off of the mothers and now a third party, Mr .Andrew Halkett, of the Marine and Fisheries department, is to engage in the same enquiry.He will remain on board one of the sealers throughout the entire season and watch the operations generally.AN INTBRESTING RUMOR.Ottawa, July 29.\u2014A cabinet minister states that official intimation is shortly expected from the British Government to the effect that a Canadien judge will be appointed to the Imperial Privy Council.The Canadign Government will recommend the Hon.Bdward Blake for the judgeship.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DEATH OF ROBERT GARRETT.Baltimore, Md., July 28.\u2014Robert Garrett, ex-president of the Baltimore & Ohio Railway, died at the residence of Mrs.Harrison Garrett, Deer Park, Md., at three o'clock this morning.= jen Rh \u2014 HIE £ » moe ill Es png Ere T0 SIT.4 and \u2018Missile.\u2019 THE OGDENSBURG CUP\u2014FIVE OF THE HALF-RATERS.From the left of the picture these are the \u2018Sothis,\u201d \u2018Peggy,\u2019 \u2018Mischief,\u2019 The steam yacht at the apposite pler is the \u2018Chipmunk.\u2019 \u2018Anita,\u2019 f Lo £45 TL re mg ~ 1h tl a di is i 2 BIRTHS.MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.Notices af births, marriages and deaths must {nvard- ably be endorsed with the name and address of the sender, or otherwise no notice can be taken af them, Birth notices are inserted for $5c, marriage notices for b0c, death notices jor 85c prepaid.The announcement of fureral appended to death notice, 256 extra ; clAer extension to obituary, such as short sketch of life, two cents per word extra, exoe)s poetry, which 1a 50 cents per line extra\u2014prevaid.dnnual subscribers may have announcements of births, marriages and deaths (ithout exxonded obituary or verses) ocourving in their tmmediats fariilics.free of charge, in which case name and address of subs soribers should be alven.BIRTHS.BCOTT\u2014At Outremont, Montreal.on the 23rd instant, the wife of John Scot', farmer, of a daughter.29 WARREN\u2014On July 22 1896, a\u201c 23 Tirdale street.Hamilton, Ont., tue wife of Robt.Warren, of a sen.2 ~~ MARRIED.GRAHAM\u2014RICHARDSON\u2014On July 21, 1896, at the residence of the bride's father, Prescott, Ont., by the Rev.J.M.Hagar, Walter Graham, of Montreal, to lda A.eldest daughter of Robert Richardson, Esq.28 GROULX\u2014POTVIN.\u2014On the 25th instant, at the parsopage.706 Albert street, Ottawa, by the Rev.D.Winter.Alexander Groulx to Louisa Potvin, both of Hinton- burg, Ont.28 MEEHAN '\u2014 McGUIRE\u2014At St.Patrick's Church, Queber on July 27, 1896, by the Rev.Father Donita, C.SS.R , John Meehan to Miss Bridget MeGuire, oË Sil'ery.- WOOD\u2014GUDEFIN.\u2014On July 25, 1°96, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Toronto, by the Rev.John Pearson, assisted by the Rev.Canon Macnab.J.W.H.Wood, third son of the late Rev.S.3.Wood, rector of Three Rivers, Que., to Marie Jeanne, eldest daughter of the Pierre Gudefin of Cluny, Saone et Loire, France.28 \u2014 DIED.BICKERSTAFF\u2014Suddenly.at his late residence, 97 Hazelton avenue, Toronto, Ont.on July 26, 1898, Joseph Bickerstaff, in the 63rd year of his age, late of H.M.Customs, Toronto, boru at Tandragee, Ireland.28 BOGAN\u2014On the 27th instant, at the Western Hospital, George M.P.Bogan, son-in- lew of e late Robert Miller, and a director of the Robert Miller Company, limited, aged 37 years.Fureral on Wednesday afternoon o'clerk, from the residence of his bro- ther-in-law.Dr.J.B.McConnell, 43 Dor- chester street.27 CORRELL.\u2014Suddenly, W.W.Correll, of 83 Carlton street, Toronto.a well-known traveller for Messrs.McMaster & Co., and formerly connected with the firm of Sam- son-Kennedy.Aberdeen papers please copy.28 KELLY.\u2014At Penetanguishene, on July 17, 1896, in his 87th year, William Moore Kelly.ex-Warden Provincial Reformatory.28 KNOX.\u2014At Ashton, Ont.on July 23, 1896, Mrs.Rev.W.Knox fell asleek in Jesus.She was seized with peritonitis and suffered intensely for a week, but the Lord wonderfully sustained her and filled her soul with his love.28 at 3 Those sending notices jor the above column may send with them a list of names of {interested friends Marked coples of the \u2018 Witress' containing such notice will be sent free to any address in Canada Montreal excepted.Notices received too laic for this column are wually placed on the 6th page, ADVERTISEMENTS.J.D.ANDERSON & C0, Tailors, HAVE REMOVED TO 17 BLEURY STREET, (Notman's old stand), 25 EES & CO., THE E UNDERTAKERS, § 300 St.James St.Mont.eal ARMSTRONG, The Undertaker, HAS EEMOVED T0 \u201c4 VICTORIA SQUARE.PERSONAL \u2014A Reward of 423 Will be paid for the arrest and convie- tion of the party who stole the Crescent Bicycle, 152,826, from the premises of Mr.HE.8S.Sharpe, at Dixie, either on the night ot the 26th.or the morning cf the 27th instant.Bicycle dealers will please be on the look-cut for this Wheel.Sond !nfor- mation to the Dominion Burglary Guarantee Company, limited, 151 St.James street.29 JUST IN, A fine new line of HARDWOOD = MANTELS, Latest designs and right prices.\u2014ALSO \u2014 Brass and Iron Andirons, Fireplace Goods, and Tiling for all purposes, \u2014AT - THE G.R.LOCKER CO.1749 Notre Dame Street.WALTHAM WATCHES, P.S.Bartlett Movement, Stem Wind, Solid Silver 3 oz.Case, for $15.00.Our Leader $9.00 Waltham Watch is the best value in the city.Watches, Clocks and Jewellery repaired on the premises.Watches Cleaned.Repaired and Warranted for one year, $1.00.Main Spring and Cleaning, $1.59.D.BEATTY, Watchmaker ' and Jeweller, opposite \u2018Witness\u2019 Office 137 St.Peter Street, { Cy FTO Rid .RAIDS X37 A.late Rev.| The S.Carsley Co.1765 to 1783 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL.Wes ONLY es ONLY TWO DAYS MORE TWO DAYS MORE AND OUR July Cheap Sale ENDS THEREFORE &ATTEND IT ÿ 3.25, to be cleared during the sale at THE S.CARSLEY CO., LTD.LAST TWO DAYS of JULY SALE Ladies\u2019 Summer Suits.At $1.25 Ladies\u2019 Fine Quality Washing Suits in choice colors and in pretty pattern materials, Blazer style; regular value, $1.95 each.At SI Closing out all our +30 Wash Suits; read about this line.Stylish Bedford Cerd Summer Suits in Light and Dark Blue and White, also Red and White Stripes; regular value, $3.26 each.Ladies\u2019 Pure Linen At $2.20 Suits, fine quality, in latest styles, with Wide Sailor Collar; | regular value, $4.00 each.THE 8.CARSLEY CO., I,TD.LAST TWO DAYS of JULY SALE LADIES\u2019 HOSIERY.At TIC Ladies\u2019 Fine Quality Tan Cotton Hose in gcod shades, well finished; regular value, 15c pair.At 18C Ladies' Fine Quality Black Summer Cashmere Hose, nicely made and fully finished; regular value, 25¢ pair.At I C Ladies\u2019 Fine Quality D Black Cotton Hose, richly embroidered, Silk Fronts; regular value, 25c pair.At oc Ladies\u2019 Fine Quality 3 Black Summer Cashmere Hose, fully fashioned, Merino Heels and Toes, Spliced Ankles and Feet; regular value, 40c pair.At IC Ladies\u2019 Fine Quality 4 Black Cashmere Hose with Richly Silk Embroidered Fronts; regular value, 50c pair.THE S.CARSLEY CO., LTD.LAST TWO DAYS of JULY SALE MEN\u2019S SHIRTS.Se 1 doz Men\u2019 At 18¢ Fancy Colored Striped Flannelette Negligee Shirts with Collars attached, all good colors; regular value, 30c each.At 28¢ Men's Oxford Shirts in good patterns and fast colors, strongly made with or without turned-down Collars attached; regular value, 40c each.At C 10 dozen Men's Fancy 45 Regatta Shirts in good and choice colorings; regular value, B5c each.At C Men's Fancy Colored 44 Cambric Negligee Shirts in all rich coloring, laundried Collars and Cuffs; regular value, 60c.The S.Carsley Co.LIMITED.NOTRE DAME STREET, 1765 to 1783 MONTREAL.ESP 0 Be TTR AD RTE, I RE I HA A SSR mE Soe itll ENE 3 ECE HS Ev em ae ARE ROUE RCE NE 2 RE ee Lo.L i ï sd SL) at en fl 215 Days More.Wh! It will give you an idea of what we are doing with .TELEPHONE, No.8833.PARASOLS.the $5.85 ones for $3.05.PARASOLS.at $825, tor $4.50.Bargains like the above in all Departments, at JOHN MURPHY &CO.S 2343 St.Catherine St., cor.Metcalfe.JOHN MURPHY & CO\u2019S Month Male.Finishes SATURDAY, at 1 p.m.Big Bargains On Every Floor A Rare Chance for Shrewd Buyers.Bacause our Stock is unequalled for magnitude and variety.Because our Styles are correct.Because our Goods are reliable.Because our Prices are uniformly low.NOTE THE FOLLOWING: PARASOLS.957 off All regular lines of PARASOLS, all New, Fresh Goods, the very Cream of EUROPEAN ingenuity and skill.Odd Lines to Clear as Follows: PABASOLS.the $6.50 kind for $1.00.TERMS CASH, WR EE me SIC 1°! PRINCE OF WALES REGIMENT RIFLE ASSOCIATION.Le THE TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL PRIZE MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE COTE BT.LUC RIFLE RANGES On SATURDAY, 186, Members of the Regiment must appear in uniform.Train leaves Windsor Station, 7.35 a.m.Lunch may be had on the grounds at 25c each.GOVERNMENT TARGET PRACTICE.Two targets will be set apart from 8.50 a.m.to 12.30 p.m.to enable members of the tegiment who have not yet performed their annual target practice to do s0, us it will be the lest opportunity for competition for the Regimental Prizes for free entry to the P.Q.R.A.meeting, Aug.12, for the highest aggregate score in each class.Every man who has not yet completed his target practice must be at the ranges on Saturday morning.By order, WwW.GODBEE BROWN, Captain, Secretary-Treasurer RX.CENERAL BAZAAR.White Quilts, 86¢, worth 1.26.Light and Dark Challies, uC.Remnants White Cetten.Remnants Shaker Flannel.Rempants White Canton Flannel Remnants Sheetings.Remnants Pillow Cotton.Remnants Table Linen.Remnants Butcher Linen.Remnants Waist Linings.GEORGE H.ROWELL, 1397 Notre Dame Street, Between St.Lambert's Hill and Court House Augus: 1, \\ A VANTED, À PARTNER, Active or Sleeping, in a light manufacturing business, $10,000 to $15.000 required.Full particulars will be given to an intending partner.: McLENNAN & FAIR, 114 St.James streêt.The Daily AVituess, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 29.MONUMENT TO GOVERNOR SIMCOE.Toronto, July 29.\u2014Dr.Scadding and Mr.D.Bread, Q.C., representing the York pionegrs,yesterday asked the Ontario government to pledge themselves as favoring the appropriation of $2,000 promised by Sir Oliver Mowat before he went to Ottawa towards the erection of 2 monument to Governor Simcoe.The Premier and his colleagues said the grant would not be allowed to lapse.The pioneers have asked Sir Oliver to prevail upon the Dominion Government to give another $2,000 towards the project and the city and private subscriptions will be depended upon for the third $2,000 required.tré JACQUES CARTIER LOCAL ELECTION The following are the candidates mentioned in connection with the Jacques Cartier local eloction: On the Conservative side, Mr.E.D.Gohier, Mr.F.De guire, Mr.Cousineau, Mr.J.A.Descar- ries or Mr.D.Girouard, jr; Mr.H.C.St.Pierre for the Liberals and Mr.Boi- | > leau, notary, as independent.+ AC ATE PEN ME Rat rep) RE Na a TYR A mena sep A ÉTE 4 DEATH OF MRS.JACOB SPENCE.Toronto, July 29.\u2014The sad sequel occurred yesterday to the death last week of Mr.W.T.Spence in the demise this morning of his mother, Mrs.Jacob Spence.The latter was the highly re- gpected widow of Mr.Jacob Spence, for Hidry years one of the foremost of the prohibition pioneers in the early history of the movement in Canada.Jour sons survive, Ald.F.S.Bpeuce, secretary of the Dominion Alliance; Mr.G.Spence, a leading member of the 1.0.G.T.Grand Lodge, and two others engaged in the ministry of the Methodist Church, each being very active in the temperance movement.Mrs.Jacob Spence was prcs- trated with the shock of the fatal accident to her son John two years ago and never fully recovered.The unexpected death after a few days\u2019 illness of her son William on Thursday last so prostrated her that it was almost immediately seen that it would prove fatal.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014em WANT GREATER POWER.Toronto, July 29.\u2014The Niagara Falls Park and River Electric Railway Company, of which Messrs.Osler and Hammond of this city are the chief promoters, asked the Ontario Government to grant them permission to lease 750 surplus horse power which they cannot utilize to Clifton and other corporations near Queen Victoria Park.The Premier, Mr.Tardy, will probably grant the request unless it appears that such a privilege would detrimentally affect the government park property.lpr THE \u2018EURYDICE\u2019 AGAIN AFLOAT.Toronto, July 28.\u2014The steamer \u2018Eurydice,\u201d bound for Toronto with a number of excursionists from Bowmanville, which went aground in shoal water yesterday afternoon off Whitby, remained there until last night, when the tug Frank Jack- man pulled her off.There was no panic on board when the boat grounded, the passengers all bebaving in a splendid manner.és PERSONAL.The New York \u2018Evening Post\u2019 bas private information that Judge Field of the United States Supreme Court is in his usual health and has not been ill at all.The report that he was so arose from the fact that he went home to San Francisco in a private car.The Prince of Wales has two sorts of visiting cards.On one, for home use, is written \u2018Albert Edward,\u201d on the other, for Continental use, \u2018Le Prince de Galles.\u2019 The German Emperor, and the Emperor of Austria print on their cards a part of thelr numerous titles.Most of the European royalties order their cards in Paris.Mr.Joseph Arch, the well known labor member of the British Parliament, has fallen upon evil times, and is now in straitened circumstances.Some of his political friends have come to the rescue and having formed a committee,are about to make an appeal for funds with the view of purchasing a modest annuity and keeping the veteran agitator from penury in his old age.Lord Richard Nevill, aide-de-camp to Lord Brassey, Governor of Victoria, has had a miraculous escape from death in the hunting field.He was out with the Burwood hounds, about twelve miles from Melbourne.His horse turned a complete somersault over a.fence.rolled over the rider, who would probably have been killed on the spot had he not luckily fallen into a deep drain.He escaped with a broken collar bone.severe laceration of the muscles of the shoulder and a number of bruises on the face.The animal.ri JAS A.OGILVY & SONS REMOVAL SALE.Remnants and (dd Lots We have laid cut all REMNANTS AND ODD Lots from every Department and have marked them at PRICES that will close them out with a rush.REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS in lengths from 1 to 5 yards, at less than ONE HALF of the regular price.In this lot you will find some nice SKIRT LENGTHS, at prices which you can afford.REMNANTS OF PRINTS have not been forgotien and are worthy of YOUR INSPECTION.DUROKEN LOYS OF SILKS in Blouse and Dress Lengths.$2.25 Silks for $1.00 per yard; 75¢ Silks for 29c per yd.Remnants in other Departments at equally low prices.In addition to all Discounts Ten Percent for Cash During Our Removal Sale.PO JAS.A.OGILVY & SONS, THE FAMILY LINEN AND DRAPERY HOUSE, 203 to 207 ST.ANTOINE STREET.144 to 130 Mountain street.Telephone, 8225, BRANCH : - ST.CATHERINE STREET, Cor.Buckiugham avenue.Telophone 33%.HOW BRITAIN \u2018INJURES\u2019 EGYPT.The Rev.Dr.Howie of Shweir, Mount Lebanon, Syria, well known in Montreal, sends the following interview he had with a Cairo merchant, dated Dominion Day, 1896 :\u2014 Dr.Howie\u2014\u2018 What is your opinion on this question, does British occupation in- \u2018jure or benefit Egypt?\u201d * It certainly has injured and not benefited Egypt.First, because the British have instituted banks to loan the \u201cellah (peasant) money on nominal rates of m- terest, flve percent, while formerly the broker and merchant used to get from him twenty to thirty percent; moreover, the new regime has enlightened the peasant and we cannot trade with him to advantage.Secondly, the meanest donkey-driver who is not fit to be my slave, appears as my equal before the \u2018law courts, while formerly, the korbage (whip) was the surest and speediest means of settling with peasants and dob- key drivers.Thirdly, the British people in Egypt buy nothing in Egypt, their food and clothing come from England, even their clothes they send to Britain to be washed.\u2019 Dr.Howie says the above was told him in dead earnest by an evidently intelligent man who did not appear even to suspect that he was uttering anything incongruous.MORE TOLLGATE DESTROYERS.Kingston, July 28.\u2014Five farmers of the Township of Kingston, on Thursday night, cleared the road of all obstructions in the way of bars and fences at the tollgate in the third concession road between Cataraqui and the Perth road.The farmers claim that they are being unjustly charged toll, which led to their action in destroying the gate.Recently Mr.IZ.Rees fought the company controlling the gate in Court, and won.The farmers implicated in destroying the property say they are prepared to prove that tbe Queen\u2019s highway was obstructed by the company.The action of the farmers in Frontenac, in conjunction with the farmers in Essex County, where the tollgates were destroyed the same night as was the one here, is significant._\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 KINGSTON WANTS AN ELEVATOR.Kingston, Ont., July 29.\u2014An agitation is going on for the erection of a million- bushel elevator, which would give free storage for grain for fifteen days.Too much grain, it is considered, is passing down the river to Prescott.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 A FRENCH MINISTER SUSPENDED.Paris, July 29.\u2014M.Delory, Minister of Lille, has been suspended from the performance of his duties for having been concerned in the issuing of Socialist manifestos, the circulation of which occasioned disorders among the people.M.Delory is now in London, whither he went for the purpose of attending the International Socialist Trades Congress now in session there.i t mes SPECIAL NOTICES.The entire stock of ladies\u2019 Summer Suits, comprising the latest season's styles, have been reduced to ridiculously low prices for the balance of this sale.The S.Carsley Co., 1td.Special line of Children's First-Clase Quality Navy and Black Reefer Coats.suitable for seaside or country wear.Regular price, about $2 each.All ncxt week, D5D9c each.ltd.All Summer Weight Ladies\u2019 Hosiery and underwear now being offered at special sale prices.The S.Carsley Co., ltd.The S.Carsley Co.,.PP ay \u2014\u2014\u2014 WITNE Opr, » Wediostis ot, WHOLESALE Pig.Cable advices to the Hoard \u2026\u2018 morning are as follows Loi day, July 29, 1696.Cargoes ©+ nothing doing: buyers refuse rt.cept at lower prices.ni ze » Cargoes on passage.whet sellers apart; buyers ref 1., at lower prices; maize rather .lish country markets.Liverpool spot wheat and Minneapolis first bakers flour tures, wheat firm; 48 11}4d Jus 4s 11Lyd November: Inalze siec to August, 2s 91,d Sept.?- 1044 Nov., 2s 10',d Dec.Pi 18.60 July, August; flour, 350 August.French country mera.In Milwaukee wheat opened oo and 57%4c Sept.wheat In Duluth wheat opened a\u2018 August.In Toledo wheat opened at 63, and (37gc Sept.In Metroit wheat openzd ar © 4 63% c Sept.Te In St.Louis wheat opened a :, August.\u2019 In New York wheat opened at \u2018\u2019 and 65%c to 66% c Dec.Grain\u2014Oats continue steady to \u201c- Y there ls no other change.We .Peas, per t0 lbs.Bis No.2 oats, per 3¢ lbs.2 Corn .2.24 24 22 40 44 40 HS Barley, feed .de Rye .22 22 1224 14 44 4 4485 Buckwheat, per 48 lbs.20272 « Flour\u2014The flour trade conti:.« .-, and prices are about steady.We ç.+ Winter patents .$37 + Spring wheat patents .Ut oc Straight roller .&5 Manitoba strong bakers .2.5% 1.Ostmeal \u2014 The market Is ipa tive 4g rices are nominal.We quote: \u2014 tandard bris .222 22 MED to tr Granulated brla .ce 2,86 tc 24 Rolled oats, brls 2.00 10 279 Feed\u2014The market is steady with sa activity.We quote: \u2014 Bran .+.ce or o.oo.81100 to tlw Shorts.11,50 te try Provisions\u2014The market continues \u20ac&,!! and quiet, and prices are weak, We ci ta as follows: \u2014 Canadian short cut, clear $10.50 to $:1- Canadian short cut, mess.11.00 to 1° Hams, city cured, per lb.00.07%to (0.4 Lard, Canadian, in pails.0.0 mto or.Bacon, per Ib 1.2.00.08L5to ur ».a Lard.com.refined, per Ib.00.06 to #4 Checse\u2014Cable is quoted at 84c white ard 25c colored.The idea for finest Wes: teems to he about Te to 74c,and for F.eu à goods from 63;c to 65c.Butter\u2014The market is firmer and aru.1034c is considered about fair value ou : 0: for finest.Eggs\u2014Prices are about steady at fron to 94e for choice candled stock.Asbes\u2014The market is steady at the c'e decline, and we quote first at $3.35 17 $0.4 seconds at 23.05 and pearls at $4.50.RECEIPTS IN MONTREAL.G.T.R.C.P.R, Cnn'l.Tru.Peas, bush .700 1685 .2 Oats, bush .-.4, 6900 14616 eee ITT Flour, bris .2850 B20 whee om Eggs, cases .152 80 eee lel Butter, pkgs .1470 216 Cheese, bxs 7897 6360 1 Lard, brls .647 35 Meats, pkgs .269 ea Hams and bacon 689 445 ; Leather, rolls .80 11 Beef, bris \u2026 736 Ww ; N AN OUT.MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND FLOU! Receipts.Shipments, At Chicago\u2014 Wheat, bush .127,000 440\" Corn, bush .E83.600 165\" \" Oats, bush .201,000 34,5 Flour, brls .7,313 lim At New York\u2014 Wheat, bush .101,825 i Corn, bush .66,200 red Qats, bush .60,71 var Flour, bris .4.220 ns Flour, sacks .8.436 LR At Milwaukee\u2014 Wheat, bush .21,060 At Duluth\u2014 ; Wheat, bush .107.005 34150 At Detroit\u2014 Wheat, bush .24,000 20 At Minneapolis\u2014 oo Wheat, bush ., 161.000 1 At Toledo\u2014 .Wheat, lush .25,000 4nd CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.Union Stock Yards, Chicago, July I+ Wl Hogs \u2014 To-day's estimated receipls 15 yesterday's receipts according to officia: \"f turns, 9,914; shipments, 2,889; left over.\u201d C00; light mixed, $3 to 8.30; mixed packit $2.85 to $3.20; heavy shipping, $2.50 to $ rough grades, $2.50 to $2.65.The rece.8 of cattle were 14,500, including 2.000 Texa:: and 2,500 Westerns, market s.ow, bui prices steady.LIVERPOOL MARKET PRICES CURRENT.at.8 Liverpool, July 20.1896.\u2014 Spring whet bs 0%d to bs 1d; red winter, 5s - > 48: No.1 Cola., 5s 54 to 5s 6d.RIS 8%d; peas, 43 7d; pork, bs; lard i -v tallow, 16s 8d; bacon, heavy.Zs mi © 293 6d; cheese, white, 34s: colored v= -_\u2014\u2014 CONSOLS.London, July 29, 12.30 p.m.\u2014 Copsols \u2014 Money, 113 5-16; account, 11334.CHEESE SALES.Belleville, Ont, July 25.\u2014 A\u2019 ; of the cheese board held here \u20180 64 2, were oflered 1,500 white and av © ; Following were the sales: \u2014MWu's Pa A white at 6 15-160; MeCargar :\" % ne 5 64e, Graham, 320 white at © lo - 155 white at 6 15-16c: Bird.3.wii oe Ingersoll, Omt., July 26.\u2014 Ofertas boxes.Sales, 145 at 63ac:.7w of 11.5 at 6 13-18c; good attendance.mark = brisk.the mee 8 the \u20ac u TORONTO PRODUCE MARE! Toronto, Ont., July 29.Ma Er Fiour inactive,;.prices unchanë®! rollers quoted at $3.16 to accept the lesson given him by - ople on June 23 and to remain in - \u201cmains of the middle ages.Why \u201cgr.Lafleche fall on Portneuf on very eve of a by-election, when Lo Begin does not go there 7° pp T 78, CATS, AND BEARS IN HOT WEATHER.(From the \u2018Spectator.\u201d) \u201cever bathe, though tigers do so T?¢ .» in the Indian heats, and will : «on time up to their necks in it the cat seems to rejoice in -ra+ où heat, and to be willing \u201c2 cucumber frame or a green- +1 a lead roof on the hottest \"he vear.On the other hand, - very thirsty in such weather, \"acks of small London houses \u2018> the cisterns to drink.Mr.\u20ac «Le owner of the Thier Park 74.has found that his polar «> \u20187.ly enfoy the hottest sun of \u2018 © «7 ard lie out exposed to its \u201cher animals are distressed A test day which be remem- >= fit in Hamburg be went «i7\\rrs at midday to see if the vo !-1 any special treatment.\u201cin sunstroke had been drop- \u201c.« hospitals all the morning, = oan surprized to find both a \u201cart in a fit, and almost Ho \u2018hr polar bear had left .\u201ca and stretched itself flat ' where it could enjoy excessive heat of the misimmer NTE Loh moting an Atlantic telegraph.As the original ploneer and projector of this great work it appears to me that vou ought to place yourself in your trus position, and that, if not included among those who are to be honored and rewarded, you should at least endeavor to ob- talon from your countrymen and frcm the world at large, who are to be benefited, the recognition which you deserve as the originator and practical prime mover of the great enterprise now so happily brought by a combination of public-spirit- ed and able men to a fortunate consummation.It ought not to be forgotten that the very line across Newfoundland now used by the Anglo-American Company was originally at great pecuniary sacrifice and risk of health, explored by you and constructed by yourself as chief engineer of the New York, Newfoundland and London Telegraph Company.Believe me, very sincerely yours, (Signed), JOSEPH HOWE.London, 26 Saville Row, Feb.12, 1867.Extracts from Mr.John W.Brett\u2019s letters to Mr.Gisborne: Isondon, July 12, 1862.\u2014Major Carmichael Smith.a friend of your Hon.Mr.Howe, has just called and given me your plan.London, May 76.1863.\u2014Are you now prepared to co-operate in opening up telegraphic communication between Newfoundlacd and Ireland?London, July 8.1853.\u2014On my return from Paris I found your satisfactory letter of June 4.Let me recommend you to secure in our joint pames an exclusive privilege for establishing a sub-marine tele- raph between Newfoundland and Ireland for fifty years.London, April 21, 1854.\u2014I should be glad.therefore, of a line from you stating clearly whether, as agreed, this is to be carried out between Us as Brett & Gisborne\u2019s Atlantic Telegraph here, and vice versa, in America.\u2018From the above it is manifest that Mr.C.W.Field and his associates could not have become interested in Mr.Qisborne\u2019s enterprise before the spring of 1864.This sustains us in our recent view that the pretension of Mr.C.W.Field to be the originator of the great project is simply preposterous.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014p\u2014 a The visiting governors for the present week to the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge and to the Home at Longue Pointe are Messrs.Hector Mackenzie and George W.Eadia for the ff 15 CEYLON TEA Is of Incomparable Value and Should be Demanded if you Really Want the Best.LEAD PACKETS ONLY.BLACK AND MIXED.\u201c ADVERTISEMENTS.\u201cTHERE ARE OTHERS\u201d And these are often Substituted Sake of Extra Profit 1 ALL GROCERS.BEFORE THE HOUSE OF LORDS.THE IRISH LAND BILL CETS A FIRST READING THIS AFTERNOON, London, July 29.\u2014The Irish Land bill was presented in the House of Lords at 5.30 o'clock this evening and passed its first reading.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 RAILWAY CHANGES.It is reported that Mr.A.B.Atwater, superintendent of the Chicago & Grand Trunk Railway for the Chicago & Detroit division, will resign that position to take that of general superintendent of the Nickel Plate.Mr.Atwater is one of the oldest men in point of service connected with the Grand Trunk, having been with it for the last fifteen years, and for several years has been superintendent of the division terminating in Chicago.\u2014'Railway Review.\u2019 » ee - WHAT FREE COINAGE IS.EXPLAINED BY A BANK, SO THAT ALL MAY UNDERSTAND.The National Union Bank, 28 Nassau street, New York, is sending to its correspondents as a general answer to many enquiries, a brief statement as to the meaning of sixteen to one.This statement says: Under existing law the gold dollar is the unit of value,\u2019 but the silver dollar is equally legal tender for all debts.The gold unit contains 23.22 grains of pure gold, worth in all the markets of the world one hundred cents; worth just the same before made into a coln as afterward.Coinage adds ncthing to its value and gold is not favored.The Secretary of the Treasury is required by existing law to preserve the parity between the two metals.In consequence of this policy every dollar of currency in this country is the equivalent of the gold dollar.\u2018The silver dollar contains 871% grains of pure silver\u2014sixteen times (exactly 15.98) the amount of pure gold in & dollar; hence by sixteen to one is meant that sixteen ounces of silver made into our legal tender coins shall be the lawful equivalent of one ounce of gold.The market price of silver is sixty-nine cents.an ounce (480 grains), hence the.actual value of 371% grains of silver in our dollar is fifty-three cents; in other words one ounce of gold will buy thirty-two ounces of silver.\u2018 \u2018The demand of the Chicago platform may be defined as the right of anyone to deposit silver of any kind at a mint of the United States and have every 3711; grains of pure silver (now worth in its uncoined state about fifty-three cents) made free of charge, into a coin of the United States and stamped \u2018One Dollar,\u2019 which dollar shall be a full legal tender at its face value in the payment of debts and obligations.No provision is made for malntaining these dollars at par with gold.\u2018The immediate result of such legislation would be .the destruction of the parity, the separation of our currency between gold and silver and the withdrawal of all gold coins from circulation and use as money, producing an enormous contraction of the currency.\u2019 \u2014 CARE OF THE TEETH.(New York \u2018Times.\u2019) \u2018Never use charcoal in any form for the tecth,\u201d says an up-town dentist, who ls recognized in his discoveries, writings and inventions as well as in his regular practice, as occupying one of the highest positions in his profession.\u201cWhen examined under the microscope, powdered charcoal has the appearance of needle points.There is no chemical that will dissolve it.It forms a black line on the gums, which becomes a permanent disfigurement.I have cut away the gum in some cases to remove it.\u2018Tooth powder should be used once or twice a day.All tooth powders are made of a few simple ingredients\u2014chalk, myrrh and bicarbonate of soda.Those are the ingredients of all, with a little coloring matter, sugar, and perfume.Never rinse the mouth after using tooth powder.The chalk in the powder is a slow antacid; bicarbonate of soda is a quick antacid.The object of the powder beside that of soouring is to find its way into the cavities between the teeth, and, by killing the acids, prevent the decomposition of food, which destroys the tooth tissues.Castile soap is found in some good tooth powders.It is not deleterious, but, making a liquid, it vanishes more quickly.The object of soap is always to kill grease, which, under ordinary circumstances, should not be found in the mouth.A tooth paste should never be used when it has been kept long.There is glycerine in it which soon ferments, and then becomes an irritant.Tablets\u2014these are made with an addition of gum arabic to the powder\u2014 are excellent for travelling.Never use a tooth brush with stiff bristles.They wear away the gum at the neck of the tooth, leaving the part which is porous and without enamel exposed, to become discolored and brown.I have a brush made for my owr use, with long bristles, which must have a soft action, Hke a paint brush.micelle SHIPPING AND HARBOR NEWS.Yokohama.July 29\u2014The C.P.R.88.Empress of China arrived here from Vanvouver at 7 p.m.on Sunday, July 26.New York.July 29.\u2014Arrived SS.Lahn from Bremen.The depth of weter in the harbor to-day was 27 feet 4 inches; at Sorel yesterday it was 28 feet 7 inches.» [Yd LOCAL STOCKS, MARKET WEAK AND IRREGULAR, WITNESS OFFICE, 1 Wednesday, July 29, 1896.[ On the local stack exchange this morning the market was irregular and weak on sales of nearly 1,200 shares; the stocks showing greatest fluctuations being, as before, Cable and Postal, and for the same reasons.There was quite a few buying orders from London, at a limit, and most of these it was possible to fill.The stock bear argiment, thq Silver Standard, is being worked to death in the bear interest, and the sooner it expires the better for legitimate trading.Those who can afford to buy Cable -and Postal now, and pay for them, expect a handsome margin of profit.The intrinsic value of the stock is unquestioned, and the companies are expected to be well able to protect themselves from the effects of any silver foolery.The deviations in the old standbys were comparatively unimportant, Gas closing at 178 to-day against 178% yesterday; Toronto Street at 65 against 6644,and Montreal Street Railway, on five shares, at 208% against 20814.Cable dropped 4'4 points and Postal cne at the end of the session.Call money is plentiful at 434 percent for really choice securities and 5 percent for mixed.The sales this morning were as follows:\u2014 100 Cable at 135, 25 at 134%, 15 at 4134, 25 at 133%, 5 at 134, 25 at 133, 100 at 132, 209 Gas at 177, 50 at 178, 5 Montreal Street Railway at 208%, 175 Toronto Street at 654, \u201c> at 65, 50 Postal at 73, 100 at 7344, 10 at v4, 126 at 731%, 50 at 73%, 25 at 74, 4 Telephone at 153, 5 Bank of Montreal at 220, 3 at 21944.Reported by Messrs.Nichols & Marler.Between Banks.Buyers.Sellers.Counter.New York Funds.} dis, 3-16 dis, par.Sterling,60 days.0% 99-16 % 8 Sterling, demand.9-11-16 - - 9Nkl6 9% 10 Sterling, Cables.97 10 1014 Reported by Messrs.Nichols & Marler, Stock \u2018Brokers, Corner Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavicr streets.Btocks.Sellers Buyers Capadian Pacific.51% 55 \u2018Do.do.Land Bonds.Chr anes vers Duluth B.8 & Atlantic.44 4 Do.do.co.pref.10 ees Grand Trunk 1st Pref.vers \u2026\u2026\u2026.Do.do.2nd Pref.ces ces Cemmercial Cable.133 132 M eal T'elegraph.\u2026.\u2026.AR 164 16) Richelieu & Ont.Nav.Co.eee 76% Montreal 8t.Railway Co.209 207% Mcentreal Gas Co.00000000 \u2026 17844 178 Bell Telephone Co .2.2200000000 160 153 Do.do.bonds.een.ee Royal Electric .\u2026.\u2026.115 105 Bank of Montreal.tesncceu0s 221 21844 Ontario Bank .\u2026.,1\u2026\u20140-00000 vere 55 Bank of British North America.ven La Banque du Peuple.sessaseuce een.Molsons Bank .veneers 180 I.Rank of Toronto.Coenen eee 234 La Banque Jacques Cartler.cee .\u2026.Merchants\u2019 Bank.prectesse rence 165 162% Do.do.of Halifax.164 160 Eastern Townships Bapk.\u201cees A.Quebec Bank.eee 118 La Banque Nationale.A.\u2026.\u2026.Union Bank.\u2026.100 Canadian Bank of Commerce.12; 12244 La Banque Ville Marie.109 13 Hoochelaga Bank.125 122 Iatercolonial Coal .Do.Pref Stock.North-West Land.\u2018 .Canada Shipping Co.ARR .Canada Paper.ocoevviivinnnn .Champlain & 8t.Lawrence Bouds.a Montreal Cotton.a.125 110 Can.Col.Cot.Mills Co.\u2026.\u2026.een 40 Do.do Bonds.100 cree Merchants\u2019 Manufacturing Co.140 een Dominion Cotton Mills Co.a.90 80 Do.do.Bonds.eens eee Loan & Mortgage Co.scovers cen ees Toronto Street Railway.I.125 Diamond Glass.rats ss 100000 654 6 Postal .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026rreuesseenssenanse 74 73% NEW YORK STOCK LIST.(Furnished by J.R.Meeker.) Opening and Closing Prices\u201410 a.rm.and 3 p.m.Atchison.\u2026\u2026.s+\u2026sesvsennrs vossscuure 11 1144 Can.Pacitic.RARE caren sauve a.a Can.Southern.PT vee cel.Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.eee 6% 64% Clor.& C.& 8t.Louis.rane \u2026\u2026.vere Com.Cable.aevac caen 0000 vee Del.& Hudson.Del.Lack & West.Erie.II.PE 118%; 119%, out ag ere esse Central.A.Louis.& Nash.43 44 Jake Bhore.cooiiiiiinenennien 141 Manhattan Consolidated.88 88% Missouri Pacific.J eos 16417 % Nerth American.cove eescatesnacrorns eee cee Nor.Pacific.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ssarsseneue .\u2026 Nor.Pac.pfd.\u2026.\u2026.0cua0ceurs cea ol New Jersey Central.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.904 ss Nor.West.PS 934 93 Y.&N.Eng.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.ansecnss N.Y.Central.raser era sou c ans 91 91 Omaha, Common.33 Pacific Matl.00me serre cn000 18 Loi Reading, Philadelphia.10% 104 Richmond Togninel Lane e een es ans as 0 0000 ees .\u2026.Rock Island Chico.& Pao.BM B47 St.Paul, Chico.& Minn.6744 68 St.Paul Mino.& Man.eee eee Texas Pacific.0.00000en es 000 na 0000 La) .\u2026.Union Pacitic.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 58% 6 Wabash Com.RER col.Cee Wabashpfd.3 13 Western Union Tel.8 78 Sugsr.10144 1014 Gas, Chicago.50i ie Gon.Electric.\u2026.28% Toledo, Ann Arbor & Nor.Mich.cee Cn Rubber .Vera nana t een aa aan 15% 158 Milwaukee, July 29, 1.15 p.m.\u2014 Closing\u2014 68140 July and 56c Sept.Duluth, July 29, 1.15 p.m.\u2014Ciosing\u2014No.1 Northern, B8%c July, 585%c Sept.; No.1 hard, 09%c cash.Toledo, July 29, 1.20 p.m.\u2014Closing\u201464%c July, 65 Sept.St.Louis, July 29, 1.20 p.m.\u2014Closing\u2014 8c July, 59c Sept.New York.July 29, 2.20 p.m.\u2014Closing\u2014 Wheat, 635;c July.64%c bid Sept.66&%c bid Deo.; corn, 80546 July, 303c bid Sept.A aies pd wane | at the Stock Exchange to-day, and this de- EP TY a frac nina ~~ ADVERTISEMENTS, ™ COLONIAL HOUSE, Phillips Square.em SHOE DEPARTMENT.$4.50 SHOES = $2.50.A few Pairs of LADIES TAN SHOES, formerly $4.50, to clear at $2.50, et in LACED Five Percent Discount for Cash.BATHING SHOES.TENNIS SHOES.\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 MORGAN & CO., Montreal.About as \u2014zt> GOOD AS GOLD \u2014OUR STOCK OF\u2014 Wall Papers.In fact makes you feel better in many respects when you come to look over our immense assortment for Home, Office and Public Building Decorations.WE TAKE SILVER in payment for all goods.G.A.HOLLAND & SON, Importers Wall Papers, \u201c 2411 St.Catherine St, | - Drink \u2014 Montserrat In Hot Weather It is the pure juice of ripe fruit\u2014and a wholesome summer beverage\u2019 1t is cheaper and more convenient than lemons.Daware of imitations which are mere concoctions and injurious to health.On the Island of Montserrat (W.1.) alone is the Lime systematically cultivated for the purpose of supplying the juice as a beverags.s* Montserrat\u2019 is never musty: If a Lime Juice Cordial is desired \u2018\u201cLimetla\u201d wiil be found tho finest in the market.© VVW 0 DVR OVUVDVDV O R WILSON SMITH, INVESTMENT BROKER.PROVINCE OF Quensc.} District of Montreal.N THE SUPERIOR COURT.No.1114 Dame Susanna Corse, wife separats as to Property by ante-nuptial contract, of Arthur Fisher, of the City and District of Mont- \" 1 Se- Government, Municipal and Baa real, Doctor of Medicine, and the sald Ar- curities Bought an .thur Fisher.for the purpose of authorizing Securities Suitable for Trust his said wife herein, plaintiff, vs.John Henry Thomas, of the Town of T.achine, in the District of Monereal, Engineer, defen- dent.The deferdant is ordered tn appear within two months.Montreal, 27th July, n 1896, T.MOREAU, Deputy Prothonutar:.29 Funds always on hand.1724 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, | District of Montreal.| IY THE SUPERIOR COURT.No.1115, , Dame Susanna Corse, wife separate as to property by ante-nuptial contract, of Arthur Fisher, of the City and District of Moutreal, Doctor of Medicine, and the said Arthur Fisher, for the purpose of authorizing his said wife herein.plaintiff, versus Francis Frederick Lawson, of the Town of Lachine, in the District of Montreal.labe orer, Defendant.The defendant is ordered to appear within two months.Montreal, 27th July, 1896.T.MOREAU, Deputy Pro- thonotary.CHICAGO MARKETS.RAIN AND PROVISIONS HIGHER.In Chicago this morning wheat opened stronger, and continued to advance, closing i134c higher at 58%c July and 13c to 1%c higher at 58%c bid Sept, and 6144c to 613sc Dec.Corn, oats and provisions were higher.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.1 THE SUPERIOR COURT.No.2°33.Dame Susanna Corse, wife Eeparate as to property by ante-nuptial contract, of CHICAGO MARKETS.The following table shows the range of prices in Chicago to-day, and.the closing quotations as compared with those of yesterday: Arthur Fisher, of the Cit , _ , , y and District of Xeaterday en High.Low, Close.Montreal, Doctor of Madicine.and the said Wheat\u2014 : .Arthur Fisher, for the purpose of author'z- July 57% _ .bB8% ing his sald wife herein, plaintiff, versus Sept 575% 57% 5914 57% 591 Joseph Simpson Mitchell, of the City and District of Montreal, clerk, Defendant.The defondent is ordered to appear withing two months.Montreal, 27th July.1855.T.MOREAU, Deputy Prothonotary.29 Dec.597% 59% 614 5973 614 Cou 23% 24 Jul Cees cern vee Sept 24% 244 24% 2414 2434 Oats\u2014 13% July 18 creo 127 oe) 1 TO LET, TWO LARGE UNFURNISHED posit 17% 17% 18% 1% 18% 7 oms, suitable for a maried couple, with, ork\u2014 or without use of kitchen; very cheap, - Sor am LE am om 0A) SR ee a Lard- % .+e.310] WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE Woman, Sert 8.12 810 \"817 8.10 3.15] washing, scrubbing or ironing, by the day Short ribs\u2014 to support a small family.Address 764 July 2.08 cee cen cee 3.15 Lagauchetiere street.- Qept 312 8.10 823 810 3.20 Re DROP IN AMERICAN SECURITIES.LL London, July 29.\u2014There was a general BUSINESS weakness in American railway securities PRINTING pressed all sections.At \u2018the -close, however, prices were slightly above the worst quotations of the day.And ART WORK, WITNESS PRINTING HOUSE.b mess 2 mgr Lon ea A FETT EA naar = EE rri re a CR rr LR EPT ES \u201d = c ~ THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS RRA ROUE IE, UNE eh ve CI ES TEE Erp BR Ty WE RA TR Re WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1806 Weekly Calendar, To Settle the Protest! Ay > (2nd floor.se ALL Mi M3ERSHIP RALL FACED AT 3.30.Reserved Seats, Sc.F'eservedd Sents may be secured at the S.A.A.A.Otice, 150 St.James street The regular Grand Stand Tickets for sale at the same place.Cornwall vs, Shamroek M A.A.A GROUNDS, SATURDAY, August 1.PLAY RAIN OR SHINE, Grand Stand, 33¢c.Admission, Z53c.TICKETS SUSFENDED- WEDNESDAY, JULY 29.5th ROYAL SCOTS OF CANADA.Issne oi White Jackels.5S The Jackets will be 2 harded over to Companies > for distribution | (WEDNESDAY) EVEN- Captains of Comnanies & _V ING at 8 o'clock.will please attend at the armory, also, the | Band Master.The Battalion will parade \u2018n White Jackets and Kilts on FRIDAY NIGHT at 8 o'clock sharp for a march out.By order, FRED.LYDON, B.M.and Adjutant R.S.of C.29 ART ASSOCIATION, PHILLIPS SQUARE.SUNDAY IN THE BAOKWOODS, By T.FAED, R.A.PRESENTED BY LORD MOUNT-STEPHEN NOW ON VIEW.Galleries open Dally.9 a.m.to 6 p.m.ADMISSION, 25c, 2 Aon The Ladies\u2019 Own Trip.Always Select and Beautiful, To CARILLON AND BACK 81, BY PALACE BTR.*SOVEREIG1.Take 8 a.n.quick train for Lachine.21 TaurspAYy, July 30.MIZPAH LODGE, No.3,1.0.0.F.RR LS \\ >> The Regular Weskl RES)! the Lodge will be held i) ¥ evering, at 8 oclock, Lodge Room.6 PHILLIPS SQUARE.By order of the N.G.A.E.ESDON, Rec.-Becy.8 L.O.À of B.A.Montreal County Lodge.A special meeting will be held in the Hall on Thursday Evening, 30th instant, > at 8 o'clock, to consider pra ne £90 matters relative to the 12th July Excursion.to Brockyilla.A.G.ELLES, Co.Sec.SATURDAY, AUGUST l.Meeting e HURSDA in their A Day in Shady Groves \u2014 ON THE \u2014 BANKS OF THE NORTH RIVER.Grand Excursion under the auspices of the Grand Lodge Officers \u2014 OF THE \u2014 ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN To LACHUTE Fair Grounds and Adjoining Groves, On SATURDAY, August 1.Grand programme of Sports and Games.Tug of War between Argenteuil (Champions) and team selected from A.O.U.W.Lacrosse Match, Lachute va.Britannias of Montreal.Cups, Medals and other valuable prizes.Blazi's Original Italian Orchestra.Welsh & Rough will furnish dinner and refreshments at city prices.Spectal C.P.R.train leaves Dalhousie Square Station at 8 a.m., and will stop for excursionists at Hochelaga and Mile End stations.Returning, train leaves Lachute at 6.15 p.m.Adult tickets for round trip, 75 cents ; children under 12 years 40 cents; can be procured from any member of the Order, and at train on morning of excursion.21 VERYBODY WANTS A DAY OFF OCCASIONALLY.TAKE YOURS SATURDAY, August 1.AND COME TO STE.ROSE With the St.James Methodist Afternoon Bunday-School.Special train leaves Windsor Station at 9 a.m.Regular trair leaves Dalhousie Station at 1.30 p.m.Tickets\u2014Adults, 600; children, 30c; may be had from C.W.Coates, 8t.Catherine streets, members of school, and at station on day of picnic.The Ste.Rose Boating Club hol their regatta same day.21 M A À.À.NOTICE TO MEMBERS.Members of the Assocla- tion and affiliated and connected clubs are hereby have been leased to the Shamrock and Cornwall Lacrosse Clubs for SATURDAY, Ist Aug., 1896 and that all passes are, there, suspended for that date.E.HERBERT BROWN, S8ec.-Treas.29 BRITISH LIQUOR COMMISSION.Toronto, July 29.\u2014Interesting reports recélved at the Dominion Alliance office show that the Royal Commission on the liquor traffic sitting in England is still busily engaged examining officials res- peeting the present license system and its effects in the United Kingdom and Ireland.It is expectd that the commission will rise for the autumn adjournment during the first week in August and resume its labors in the first week in November.It will probably sit until a weck or so before Christmas and then realjourn until tte mee\u2018ing cf Parliament next Tehrvary.» À + a Set THIS ! notified that the grounds.SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Dally Witness, $5.00, Weekly Witness, 81.00; \u2018+ra reductions to clubs ; Northern Messenge,, | ; 10 coples to one address, $2.25 ; 20, $4.40 ; 50, | $10.50 ; 1 to For Grest Britaln add $1.04 per annum for postage on Weekly Winness : 28c on Northern Messen- | ger: $3.80 on Dally Witness.i | The last edition of the DAILY WITNESS is delivered in the oity every evening uf publication as | 34.0G per annum, elf ADVERTISING RATES, DAILY WITNESS.Five lines and upwards, 10c per line.Contract on favorable terms.WEEKLY WITNESS.With iarge type or cuts, 20c per line, One-third reduction 1 set in our usual small advertising types.Special contract rates \u20ac L Quer.2 PF Quar.17 © N.Moon 10 July ® F.Moon 24 Sun.Mon.Tues.Wed.THsr.| Fri.Sat.112/31/4 516.789 110,11 12|13|14/15/16/17|18 19/20|/21|22/23/24/25 26/27/28/29/30/31 : The Daily Witness, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1896.In view of their conduct toward Armenia, there is something brazen about the notification sent to Greece by the great powers to the effect that if she continues to assist the Greek peoples who are in revolt against the massacres of the Turks they will withdraw their support of her.Their \u2018support\u2019 of Armenia only encouraged the Sultan and his pashas to continue the massacres until the Turks were sated with Christian blood.The Greeks ar\u201c to stand by and see their brethren in Macedonia and Crete pillaged and massacred while the great powers also look on, and the Em- | peror William designs grotesque car- | toons in glorification of himself as | false as Napoleon\u2019s lying bulletins.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The St.Lawrence Yacht Club and Mr.Duggan will have the sympathy of Canadians at least in the ill-for- tune which they met at Ogdensburg.After clearly outsailing his formidable opponent and passing over the line in the lead it was hard luck to have fouled a buoy on the way, and thus to have forfeited the prize which would otherwise have been won.The race was a well-contested one, and in Paul Butler and the \u2018Vesper\u2019 Mr.Duggan and the \u2018Sothis\u2019 bad foemen worth sailing against.The cup did not go to the best man and boat, but it went to an undeniably good sailor and good boat.It is al- \u2018ways vexatious, though, to good sportsmen when a race is either won or lost through fouling or owing to a fluke.\u2014\u2014_\u2014# Attacks are being made În the most approved style of the Eatanswill press\u2014vide Pickwick Papers\u2014upon the Speaker expectant, Mr.Edgar, in such words as these : \u2018He seems inclined to work the political machine for all it is worth\u2019; \u2018It is said that rot only are the charwomen and pages about the House to be turned down\u2019 ; \u2018Mr.Edgar, unless report belies him, intends to substitute for this regular and experienced staff a gang of political heelers,\u2019 etc., etc.Every one of these charges confesses itself to be a work of imagination.Mr.Edgar\u2019s doing as asserted is then declared to be \u2018an act of indecency and lack of personal and parliamentary dignity,\u201d and so on.Singular, is it not, that these very revilers recently, when in search of arguments to defend the testamentary appointments of the late government, made the whole nation familiar with a private letter from Mr.Mackenzie to Mr.Edgar in which that most scrupulous of premiers Is found arguing against the greater scruples of Mr.Edgar on Just such a question of political propriety.It is apparently because Mr.Edgar has been a man of exceptional dignity and scrupulousness that it is thought to hurt him by accusations of imaginary delinquencies which he is going to commit in an office with which parliament has not yet invested him.Mr.Tarte Is attacked for dismissing men from the public works now proceeding at Sorel.He answers the charge by simple stating that during the campaign in Sorel Mr.Desjardins, who ran for that constituency, caused a large number of men to be taken on, as on the Wellington bridge construction, and the engineer in charge could not find work for*them, so he advised their dismissal, which Mr.Tarte sanctioned.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014 A FAST OCEAN SERVICE.Canada was the first of all the countries to put steam upon the Atlantic.Nova Scotia gave the start to the first and greatest ocean service in the world in the Cunard line, which still, after well nigh sixty years, keeps the lead of all others.The Allans, with their headquarters in Montreal, were in the days of Sir Hugh said to be the largest ship-owning firm in the world, and their Atlantic liners were at one time the favorite and fastest vessels between Europe and America.It is meet that we who dwell with pride on the banks of the mighty St.Lawrence should be greatly distressed to think of the sceptre passing away from our seaports.Our sympathy is strong with the spirit of enterprise which underlies schemes to restore to our highway its past eminence, but our judgment does not always approve the schemes themselves as being the most practical ways of gaining so good and great an end.In the early fifties the United States disputed the realm of the waves with Great Britain.When the Morrill tariff was adopted as the commercial policy of that country Commodore Vanderbilt, her greatest sea-king, prudently and far-seeingly sold his ships for what they would bring, made the biggest of them a patriotic present to the United States Govern< ment, and took to railroading.\u201cThe United States, in many respects the greatest country in the world, containing some seventy millions of prosperous and energetic people, has to-day practically only one foreign seaport on each of her three sea fronts, and, visiting these from abroad, chiefly foreign vessels.One might say, exclusively foreign vessels, for where there is not a very heavy government subsidy the United States flag hardly floats over the high seas at all.By putting a tourniquete upon her foreign commerce the United States has consolidated the national life of her heterogeneous people and prevented their dangerously rapid increase.With an enormous internal commerce she has been able to endure external limitations, which proved fatal to the growth of Canada when she made experiments in the same direction.If Cariada has three-quarters of a million of dollars a year to spend on improving her ocean traffic, the question is whether it can best be spent on removing burdens and e¢hecks from our spontaneous trade or on the creation of a line of fancy passenger ships.Only let our country grow and let our trade grow, and the mighty ships will follow of their own accord.It is a question whether it pays to fine our merchants doing natural trade, and to subject our merchant vessels to subsidized competition, in order to provide ocean palaces and ocean racers to deflect some of the wealthier globe trotters from the highly subsidized New York route, Our scheme for a fast ocean line has come gradually down out of the clouds of fancy and assumed the proportions which cold financial facts impose sooner or later on our rosiest enterprises.At first we were going to have a line of ships that would out- vie the best that ran to New York for a subsidy of a quarter to half a million dollars a year, deducting mail subsidies now paid.With our advantages of a shorter northern route this line was to enable travellers from Great Britain to reach not only Chicago and the west but even New York and Boston more quickly than by any of the New York lines.There was romance about this, if not propa- bility.Sir Mackenzie Bowell, ana i i &» = - Sir William Van Horne said this could be done, though how it was to be done for the money proposed puzzled those who knew that the United States Government had contracted to pay twelve hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year for a like service.The failure of the Huddart syndicate to get support for its project on this basis was decisive against it, and the government put forth a new project under the guise of continuing to urge the Qld one.After mucn persuasion the Imperial Government was induced to promise aid, but only on condition that instead of entrusting a theoretical project to inexperienced people, tenders from regular companies should be called for.To accompiish this the requirement of speed was lowered from twenty-two to twenty knots and a capacity for carrying two hundred and fifty first-class passengers was substituted for the seven hundred or nine hundred that the first proposal implied.For this comparatively second-class service we are to pay three-quarters of a million dollars a year, to be added to a third of a million from the imperial treasury.This line may shorten the route for business men going straight through to the west, and so add imperceptibly to our through railway business, but it is bereft of the fancy qualities which attract the more luxurious travellers, who would probably want to take in New York anyway.The fastest New York vessels do not pay ; they are simply eccentricities of the race for pre-eminence, and their deficits have to be made up from the profits on their slower going neighbors.The \u2018Etruria\u2019 and \u2018Um- bria\u2019 of the Cunard line represented a distinct improvement in engine- building which rendered the advance in speed made by them commercially possible.The greyhounds which have surpassed them, the \u2018Campania\u2019 and \u2018Lucania,\u2019 have reached their eminence by a ruinous addition of coal consumption.Such being the present condition of the race for ocean preéminence, it is a question whether there would be even glory in gaining it.These considerations make the lowering of the demands in the late government's scheme decidedly wise.The question now is whether what is left of the scheme is worth the candle.What our country chiefly needs today is population.Under present conditions we have found it little use bringing population here, as those we have go away.What chiefly prevents the growth of population is the unprofitableness of that industry, which has been the making of America, and which has in the past been our stand-by by absorbing all labor not otherwise employed.\"The unprofitableness of farming during the past twenty years is due principally to two things\u2014low prices for what is sold and high prices for what is bought.We can improve the condition of thé farmer, first by lowering the duties, and so lowering his own expenses and the cost of his labor, and second by securing facilities not for bringing dukes and princes to the palace cars, much es that pleases us, but for getting the farmers\u2019 goods to the consuming market.Supposing we have three-quar- ters of a million a year to spare to improve our ocean facilities, it 18 a question whether most good would be done by remitting with it so much of the duty on our imports or by supplying cold storage and other facilities for the speedy marketing of fruits, dairy products, animals and other exports.A certain amount spent in bonusing all vessels entaring our ports which fulfllled certain conditions of accommodation, regularity and speed would be a practizal way of spending money for the deveiop- ment of our shipping business.Perhaps a still more practical one would be the removal of all dues and burdens from vessels entering or lying in our harbors.But by all odds the most important thing to do is to get the duties off which not only so greatly enhance prices but which also terribly hamper the commerce of a country in which capital for paying duties is not redundant.It is unpleasant, no doubt, to bring visions of Aladdin palaces to the test of considerations of dollars and cents, but Canada is not at the present moment in the position of the Astor who amuses himself spending among A a RE princes the money his ancestors | that his journal was not for sale.amassed.She has at best only reached the stage of those who nursed the fortune which can now be so freely spent.What is wanted just now is to make farming in Canada profitable, and as we have now what is practically a farmers\u2019 government, we may hope to see the calculations of the country turned more in that direction.THE \u2018BERMUDA\u2019 SOLD.Philadelphia, July 29.\u2014The filibustering steamship \u2018 Bermuda\u2019 was sold to-day to J.Milliard, a marine architect of New York.He is a British subject and will at once take steps to have the ship's English Custom House registry restored.This can only be done through the Admiralty Office in England, which eome time ago cancelled the ship's Custom House registry after she had returned from a successful filibustering expedition to Cuba.The cancelling of the ship's registry virtually made her a prisoner.Since then she has been unable to obtain clearing papers from the Custom House.Several attempts have been made to have her cleared but each time Captain Clip- perton, the British Consul, has filed a protest with Mr.Read, collector.Mr.John D.Hart, the managing owner of the ship, refused to talk about the terms of sale.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LARGE BRICK MANUFACTORY.Sherbrooke, July 28.\u2014Upon invitation of Messrs.D.G.Loomis & Sons a large number of the leading citizens of this city visited their extensive brick kilns to-day which are situated at Ascot Corner, Que., about six miles from the city of Sherbrooke, on the line of the Quebec Central Railway.They have lately built an extensive kiln upon the latest and most improved plan, capable of turning out 35,000 bricks daily, for which they find a ready sale.The kilns are very favorably situated at Ascot Corner, being in close proximity to the clay and sand pits, which is drawn into the kilns by means of cars with a wire rope, and the whole outfit is built upon the most improved labor saving plan.The party left Sherbrooke by a special train via the Quebec Central Railway.About two hours was spent in looking over the works, the party returning to the city at 12.30.ee WINNIPEG NEWS NOTES.Winnipeg, Man., July 29.\u2014All the Winnipeg papers express pleasure that Sir Donald Smith is to be returned as High Commissioner at I.ondon.Oscar Hollinger, a well-known young Winnipegger who had an arm and leg taken off by a railway train on Saturday, died to-day.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CURFEW BELL IN WINDSOR.Windsor, Ont., July 28.\u2014Windsor has adopted the curfew by-law, and hereafter, children will not be allowed on the street after nine o'clock at night, No provision has been meade for the enforcement of the law, but it is presumed that the police will be obliged to compel obedience to it.The Fire Department will attend to the ringing of the curfew bell.The by-law was passed last night by the Council, in deference to the wishes of the Women's Christian Temperance Union and the Society of Christian Endeavor.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE HARBOR BOARD.The ordinary weekly meeting of the Board of Harbor Commissioners was held yesterday, when several matters of importance were discussed.With regard to the present position of No.8 dredge in the current St.Mary, and the danger of rafts going down not in tow of a steamer, the secretary was instructed to notify the owners of rafts coming down that they must comply with by-law No.28, which requires them to have their rafts in tow of a steamer when passing through the harbor.A letter, accompanied by a protest from Mr.Bertrand, notary, was read, on behalf of several barge captains, protesting against the steamship \u2018Numidian\u2019 for not slowing down when passing them in Lake St.Peter, cauging them damage.The matter was laid on the table.A letter was also read from Vice-Ad- miral Erskine, forwarding a report from the Captain of H.M.S.\u2018Tartar,\u2019 regarding a collision which was narrowly averted and complaining of the pilot of the \u2018Sar- dinian, and asking that an enquiry should be had.It was decided that the Admiral be Informed that the matter would be looked into, and, in the meantime, the pilots are notified to appear at the office and make explanations.A petition was also received from pilots to have certain buoys placed near the Sugar Reflnery wharf at Maisonneuve.It was referred to the Chief Engineer for report.rer FATHER PARADIS' COLONY.The Rev.Father Paradis, who was in the city yesterday, feels enthusiastic over \u2018the results of his colonization movement in the region of Lake Nipissing.He says that the crops have a splendid appearance and the numerous settlers who have gathered around bim are now sure of success.The object of Father Paradis\u2019 present visit is to organize a syndicate to still further extend the colonization movement in the Nipissing region._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MONASTIC CIVILITIES.The Dominicon Fathers of St.Hyacinthe will celebrate the feast of the founder of their order, St.Dominick, with great solemnity, on Tuesday next.On that occasion the religious services will be performed by Franciscans, in accordance with the time-honored custom for each order to invite members of the other for their respective patron feasts, and that in remembrance of the intimate friendship that existed between St.Dominick and St.Francis.\u2014 ALLEGED NEWSPAPER DBAL.+ In connection with the alleged appointment of Mr.Alfred Thibaudeau to a seat in the Senate, the \u2018Minerve\u2019 mentions the rumor of the possible purchase of the \u2018Patrie\u2019 by the proprietors of the \u2018Soir.\u2019 It must not be forgotten, however, that Mr.Beaugrand has repeatedly declared ee \u2014\u2014 OPPOSITION PROGEAWNF WILL PRESENT NO FACT] 1g - De SITION TO THE FELE©7y 4 OF MINISTERS, INTERESTING COMMENTS OF THT > \u2014 \u201c3 AN INTERVIEW WITH sp \u20ac TUPPER.Toronto, July 28.\u2014Sir Cra arrived at the Queen's th and took up his quariers chamber of statemanship, +, lor.There he received prov Conservatives throughout :1 au When a reporter saw hin, ~~ was looking rather fatigued .versation he wag as spirited Gs oe _ 5 \u2018Of course brought you \u2018Well, the obvious reply 1c .be that the train brought 1.eee 11 Sir Charles, \u2018and it is a very 1,2% and hospitable city to come -.he is s0 aisposed.You wii, opm Le that it is not always des: ai.aad claim one\u2019s intentions frown.Ge vg tops, but you will also réa; qu À at the present juncture consul: .- SA the leaders of the Conserva:i.s -,.k most important.\u2019 em \u2018Has Mr.Laurier's recent dec tan of his policy anything to do wi .o¥ we all want : +., here,\u2019 said the 1,0, visit ?08 \u2018Nothing whatever.\u2019 What do you think of that Cesar tion ?\u201d \u2018My opinion of Mr.Laurier Temas the same as it did when | wat fre called to lead the Conservative paris this country.1 think he uses lan eut to conceal his thoughts when he bor ay But I do not think he has any hough or convictions on any public Ges Formerly he was groping for a Wainy, now he he 8 groping for means La ro tain that majority.He is stil] E5900; 5 ed in Torres Vedras, but the time =, come when he will have to leave Le retreat and then the storm wili cor.With Mr.Laurier as Premier the Conservative party cannot fall to rev; ; power at no distant time.\u2019 \u2018Then the Conservative party is sil L entity ?\u201d \u2018The Conservative party is BlroTger than ever it was in its history.It \u2018si strongest Opposition that ever sat cn te left of the Speaker in the Carat House of Commons.I would have sue: the country had it not been for this -\u2026-.\"0 3 fortunate religious question.| ve obliged, by virtue of my posiin: a Premier, to maintain the constitsi and thereby lost some followers.Now that Mr.Laurier is Premier the respous- bility of maintaining the constitu:io: 4 placed on his shoulders, and my fo'iow- ers can follow the wishes of their co.stituents, or their own predilections and at the same time remain loyal to heir party.\u2019 \u201cWould you, then, oppose M: Laurier if \u2018he introduced a remedial bij \u2018If he introduced such a remedi \\M as I put forward he would have my earnest support, but I am not bound 1g support any remedial bill that he mer bring along.\u2018What do you think of the new ylark the Liberals have produced within \u2018he last few davs\u2014 that of the deveiopment of the North-West 7°\u2019 \u2018IT am glad to see them converts \u20189 principles they have opposed for the pas; eighteen years.If they have got ner light at this late day 1 am glad of © That they should choose to lLorrow arr policy I may have advocated 1 take ut a deep and sincere compliment to rv self.If they propound any meusure for the good of this country it shan have my most cordial support.\u2018I suppose that holds good of the pe ferential trade plank and fast A:lente service ?' \u2018Certainly,\u2019 said Sir Charles.\u2018With re it is country first of all.Party cops: erations must drop into the backgrouzd before all measures which may advance the nation\u2019s welfare.\u2019 \u2018Shall you go in ry extensively \u2018or protests against Liberal members °° \u2018No, I do not believe in factious of position.If we bave a fair chance \u20189 unseat a member and elect a Conserv tive in his place we have a perfect right to do it, but I should oppose all er \u2018és vors to create mere factious difficuliie \u2018Does that hold good in case of nt ters seeking re-election ?° \u2018Yes, if we have a fair chance of =~ feating a minister we shall exercise 077 rights in opposing him.\u2019 \u2018What do you think of the propos.© hold a Conservative convention \u2019 \u2018There is no time for it bel House meets.Afterwards, if the PTY leaders consider it advantagefis 00 might be called together.\u2019 he Toronto, July 29.\u2014 (Special: \u2014 Thé \u2018World\u2019 claims to have secure! (wo i portant admissions from Si Charles Tupper at the Queen's Hotel vesterd! It says: \u2018The statements =U Charlie Tupper made yesterday show fret.ihe, remedial legislation, as far as \u2018he Cur- servative party is concerned.:r an 15879 of the past.The recent election het tled that.Personally, Sir Caries Tui\u201d per says, he will support a bill oat sechs to do what the bill he introduced T°\" do, but every other man in the Cor servative party is free to do as be nées fit on the question.So remedial degli tion goes by the board as far 8 pet Conservative party is concernées; 0 a fine thing it would have been for Le Conservative party if it had gone 10 - board eighteen months ago = \u2018 PT made another significant statement he says there must be a conventied © = Conservative party to reiterale as prove the platform, and for purres$ |, reorganization.The con ention #4 held after the first session.The Ww Th concludes: \u2018One common plank cs \u201c a all Conservatives agree is & a policy of protection and this t9°cé the bond which may soon reun! et broken ranks of a once great pai! ur.St.Thomas, Ont., July 28 \u2014It it = n faut 10 derstood that a movement son hast unseat Mr.A.B.Ingram, MPL fos Elgin.ed WATER RISING.rater \u2018A Kingston, Ont, July 29.\u2014The nes the St.Lawrence River is fifteen inc higber than at this date last peer pean co.OO ~ fm At md A vA \u2014 Th PV nd a en PR ID et A \u2014 oP OTrTd BH dd ed TD À 4d dB OSD MALAY LIT rd does hs An \u2014 \u2014 \u2014_ em ort 0 - Bb \u2014 pe ~~ 7 am wed pt 4 ed wt ON ~~ PR Pe 0d A 1d LQ ad »e- lat ith 18 lon ur gar tna op- va- ght ea- 118- de our r in hes an Trovrsnar, Jury 29, 1896.EE THE MONTREAL TR NEVER AO BREVET FO DAILY WITNESS.pr \u201cTHE RECENT ELECTIONS, INT 0F THE FRENCH PRESS ON \u2018ir LAURIER'S ADVENT.ot bv : - «sense, referring in the columns «ps of Paris, to Mr.Laurler\u2019's caer sees In his triumph the 4+ ziven to the political supre- « Catholic Church by French - Canada which none the less - \u20180 be the devoted and obedient - same Church in matters of \u2018+ adds that Mr.Laurier has \u201cv1 the Liberal party from the * seeking annexation with the \u201cates, and be comes to the con- hat this French-Canadian Ca- presents, in the highest possible iovai fidelity to the British flag ; vidence oi civil opinion toward yarnal des Debats\u2019 says that it the personal force of the man iLatdians call \u2018the golden tongue\u2019 bis strange attitude on the suestion, and people ask how Mr.- managed to keep Quebec by his le trying to please Ontario.The .ournal then adds: \u2018The personal ¢.- of the Liberal leader was what al- Jo+-: such dangerous utterances to pass + \u2018ranquillized a nationality who are so z- ous of their rights, and neutralized \u201c\u2026 {influence of the Catholic clergy at who ame sent nce, Ol hut, rer ; si- urn- ntly > roi e of yo tiful d In \u2018e as late nar- vhat tain, > the orm, robs her irm- the ours be- nave ded.al- into eed h it.the unt rds | ali- the hed sred be- had pair the rdid that ong and p 3n- Her om - she love a of gth- irl\u2019 arm- fare- hose who Di- had rgot ome loud.inst out and j an- sion 1118: they4 Er re CT PRE CRE Tha ME wo t to be called faded, this handsome v man little over forty, but she had =i~lened woefully in her setting of :1.Still, she remembered vividly eh the youth she had bartered ur riches in the old days Aunt Char \u201c1 to warm her chill hands over \u201ca fire's blaze, even in summer time, Diana, with secret eagerness, id fain warm her chilled nature \u2018re sunshine of Verity's youth.voing Miss Loveridge will a mistress of the Old Grange, come ass « Diana's had her day,\u2019 predicted >» neighbors around.But Diana -'f had not made up her mind so : ssirediv as the gossips had theirs.meantime, stayed on to; Tv ar nd rejuvenate the Old Grange Th the fresh, sweet impulses of her x +, Wi RE Cert, (To be continued.) DAILY FOOD.WEDNESDAY, JULY 28.The teart is deceitful above all \u201crz oand desperately wicked : who ta.«rw it 2+Create in me a clean =inday-school is altogeather during a large portion This department is in- \u2018ect and systematize such as these may be induced i their own homes.Of © \"esponsibility for the re- \u201cmietion of the young in Ways rests in the end but there are many * ill not do their duty \u2018-ronless they are stimu- wl \u201cné organization from .©.thore are many more \u201come the aid which this \u201c+1 to bring in giving their efforts.If © brought by it to co- it will do more for \u2018Lan almost anything : Cevised, And home \u201c1 1 the best rellgion.- cUterian.\" © 77% with the man who TINK or let it alone.\u2014 ~~ ve 10 : I EN -nte to Then it was that \u2018 impercep- | It came : rose-leaves, Tee Soe be a OR ESS SF yor FE EE a SEE THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.9 CHILDREN'S CORNER, CLEM.\u2018We have had company at our house,\u2019 said Ella.\u2018A friend of my ; mother's and her little girl.You cannot think how dreadfully she behaved or the mischief she did.She broke every toy I had, and if I tried to stop her she slapped me hard ; and | she went to the pantry and stole cake | and sweetmeats, and she caught me | bv the sleeve and pulled it out, and she was always getting into danger.She would climb out of the window and stand on the window-sill ; she would run across the road before carriages, and she would light | matches whenever she saw them any- | where.She pulled all the flowers just to tear to pieces, not to smell or | to look at.Of course, being com- | pany, we could not scold her, and we .were so glad when she went home.i It is not polite to be glad when com- i pany goes home, and we said, \u201cCome again ;\u201d\u2019 but we hope it will not be until she has better sense and is nicer.\u2019 | \u2018Well, Ella,\u2019 said Jerry, the little boy to whom she was talking, \u2018I : think that girl must have been as bad :as Clen Clem ceme to our house | one morning early.Ma found him in | the kitchen, drinking milk out of the | pitcher.She did not know where t he lived, and it was very cold, and ! she did not like to turn him out.So \"she thought she would keep him until she saw some one looking for him.! But no one came, and he stayed and igtaved.We did not know his name, \u2018and he could not say it, and our servant came from a part of England where they call a person who is starved \u201cclemmed,\u201d so she called him \u201cClem,\u201d because he was always hungry.Yo never could give him enough to eat or drink, and when he had swallowed a great plateful he would cry for more.You talk about that little girl stealing cake and preserves out of the pantry.Clem would take it off the table, and when Jare made a fuss about it he spit at her and bit her\u2019 \u2018Spit ! What a dreadful thing! I wonder you\" kept him, said Ella.\u2018Well, we could not turn him out to freeze,\u2019 said Jerry, \u2018and my mother said he belonged to a nice family, be had such a beautiful collar on.\u2019 \u2018IT know,\u201d said Ella.\u2018One of those real lace cones, I suppose.What were his clothes made of 7 \u2018He had a grey fur coat,\u201d said Jerry.\u2018Ma looked in the paper to see if he was advertised for, but he was not, and she told the policeman to tel! -any one who was looking for him to ceme to our house.He was so funny that I liked him, at first, but | when I tried to play with him he -scratched me.\u2019 \u2018Scratched you!\" cried Ella.\u2018Why that is worse than our visitor.\u2019 \u2018Oh, no little girl was ever so bad as Clem,\u201d said Jerry.\u2018He would take food out of your:plate, if he took a fancy jto it, and once or twice when we came to breakfast we found the milk-pitecher empty.Nobody could have drunk the milk but Clem.And fish\u2014Clem was very fond of fish; once he cleared the dish of fried trout, when we were a little late in coming down.\u2019 \u2018He could not have had his senses.He must have been a silly boy,\u201d said Ella.| Jerry laughed.i \u2018He broke a great deal of china, ! he went on.\u2018You see he used to climb \u2018on the closet shelves and on the man- | telpieces.Jane used to whip him, but he tried to fly at her.One day he plagued her so that she took the wush-stick to drive him into the garden, but instead of running out of the door he ran upstairs into the garret.There was a fireplace there with a wide chimney, and talk about your little girl climbing\u2014Clem climbed right vp the chimney.\u2019 \u2018Like a sweep !\u2019 sald Ella.\u2018Exactly,\u2019 said Jerry, \u2018only as fast as the man in the circus that went up to the roof.1 suppose Clem was really afraid of Jane, for he did not come down again.Now our roof was not fiat ; it sloped, and had sharp little poihts over the garret windows.No one could go out there to get Clem, and when we went to the end of the garden and looked up, there he was, sitting on the chimney.We called, but he only cried.We showed him nice things to eat, but he would not come down to eat them.He stayed up all day, and there was no ladder long enough to reach the roof.Mother called : \u201cCome down, Clem.\u201d But he would not ; he stayed up there all night.\u2019 \u2018Oh, oh, oh! Poor little silly creature !\u201d said Ella.\u2018And what happen2d ?\u2019 \u2018He cried and screamed all night, and the neighbors came and stood looking up at the chimney to give advice.Some said he'd starve to death there, others that he'd fall off and be crushed to pieces.At last, ADVERTISEMENTS.Are You Nervous?\u2018 Horsford\u2019s Acid Phosptate Mr.Beale, who is a house painter, sent his men with their long ladders to go up and get him down.A man held the ladder and a boy went up.He wasn't afraid of the slanting roof \u2014he was used to it.So when he got to it he climbed up and reached out his hand.But poor Clem thought he wanted to hurt him, and gave a shriek and jumped\u2014 \u2018Oh, oh, oh! Poor little boy!\u2019 cried Ella.\u2018Certainly he was dashed to pieces ?' \u2018Not a bit of it\u2019 said Jerry.\u2018He fell into a pear-tree and caught by a branch, and before the painter\u2019s boy came down the ladder he jumped the garden fence and rushed down the road to the river.1 and some of the boys followed him.There was 2 boat there with a lady in it.She had come from a yacht lying out on the water, and as soon as she saw him flying along, she gave a scream.\u201cWee Willie Winkle, come to your muzzer !\u201d she said, and he went to her arms.\u2019 \u2018Then he was her litle boy ?And he had found his mother again ?\u2019 said Ella, beginning to sob.\u2018No doubt she loved him, even if he was naughty.Mothers always do.\u2019 \u2018Her little boy !\u2019 cried Jerry.\u2018He was her little cat, and the worst one I ever saw?\u2019 \u2018Oh, Jerry Johnson!\u2019 said Ella.\u2018You know you tried to make me think he was a little boy.I'll never speak to you again'\u2014New York \u2018Ledger.Many persons working for wages or receiving money in small or large sums for what they produce, find it convenient to have a box cr drawer, or some other convenient receptacle, into which they put one dime for every dollar and one dollar for every ten dollars which they receive, and then always hold that as the Lord's treasury, and its contents sacred to religious and charitable uses.When they take money from that to give to the poor, or to support a church or a mission, or for any similar purpose, giving thelr own money, but as applying the Lord's money as they think that the Lord would have them ap- ; ply it.\u2014\u2018Church at Home and Abroad.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 A BETTER WAY.He lost the game ; no matter for tnat, He kept his temper, and swung his hat To cheer the winners.À better way Than to lose his temper and win the day.z \u2014\u2018\u201cCompanion._ADVERTISEMENTS.50 700ece OS ce DHOM280S0OCOTOCBCHOSCOCSOOOTE : 15cts Vinalia ë Causes Soap à bio blotches Keeps the Complexion Glear.00C6C6C K 00800T6C 60BC O0 Lolo oe When conversation lags, open a bottle of HIRES Rootbeer.There is plenty of life in that.A temperance drink for temperance people\u2014HIRES.Made only by The Charles E.Hires Co., Philadelphia.À do.package makes 5 gallons.Bold everywhere.Professional.MITH & MARKEY, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &0C, TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 BY, JAMES STREET, BOBERT C.SMITH.FRED.HE.MAREEY, N.W.Trenhoime, Q.C., Klas Resumcd Practice.ROOM 38 MECHANICS' INSTITUTE, 4 8T.JAMES STREET.PROF.O.BRUNEAT, Veterinary 8urgeon, Assisted by DR.W.A.PICHE late Vuterinary Surgeon of the United States Army for tho pest 9 yeace.dco and Infirmary at Nos, 7 and 9 Hermine street.Includes every modern appliance.VER cours FETHERSTONHAUGH&Co Montrea: : Canada Life Building,S!'.James st Firstestablished firm of Patent Barristers and Engineers in the Dominion, Trademarks, Designs and Copyrights registered.Offoxs at Montreal, Toronto and Washington.16 \u2014\u2014\u2014 SETH P.LEET, B.C.L.ABVOCATE, BARRISTER, «de, PRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING, 1724 Notre Dame Street, her like a lamb and she took him in | ADVERTISEMENTS.SS D aa \u2018for Infants and Children.EE RAEN > SN = PIES Sn R a - EE > @ RS x WN A Ren A.LE RSE aS CS RSS A N HIRTY your observation of Castoria with the patronage millions of persons, permit us to speak of it without guessing.Jt is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children tho world has ever known.It iz harmles«.gives them health.It will save their lives.something which is absolntely safe and practically perfoot as m child\u2019s medicine, Oastorin destroys Worms.Children ke it, It In it Mothers have Castoria alleys Feverishness.Qastoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, Castoria oures Diarrhea and Wind Colic, Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.Castoria oures Constipation and Flatnlency.Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poiscaous oii Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property.Castoria assimilates the food, regnlates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleop.Castorin ix put up in one-size bottles ouly.It is not sold inibulk.Don\u2019t allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is \u201cjust as good\" and \u201c will answer every purpose.\u201d Bee that yon rat C-A-8-T-O-R-I-A.fao-simile signature of they do not think cf themselves as TELEPHONE 2l6.Rp eye ee fn SET ree O08 3 re ads triste du dd TS (Shh dln ALEX.H.NELSON & CO.S, \u201cNotre Dame Street, 1864 Tr in TT Are the months to have your Furs Renovated and Remodelled to the present fashions, at __| READABLE PARAGRAPHS THB ENGLISH LANGUAGE.We'll begin with a box, and the plural ia boxes, But the rlural of ox should be oxen, not oxes, Then, one fowl is a goose, but two are called geese, Yet the plural of mouse should never be nicese, You may find a lone mouse, or a whole nest of mice, Lut the plural of house is houses, not hice, If the plural of man is always called men, Why shouldn't the plural of pan be called pen?The cow in the plural may be cows or kine, And the plural of vow is vows, never vine.If I speak of a foot and you show ine your fcet, And I give you a boot, would a pair be called beet?If one is a tooth and a whole set are teeth, Why shouldn't the plural of booth be called beeth?If the singular\u2019s this, and the plural is these, Should the plural of kiss ever be nicknamed keese?Then one may be that and thres would be those, Yet hat in the plural would never be hose, And the plural of cat is cats, not cose.We speak of a brother, and also of brethrea.But though we say mother, we nevar say methren.Then the masculine pronouns are he, hig aud him, imagine the feminine, shim! So the English, I think, you all will agree, Is the queerest language you ever did see.\u2014Boston \u2018Commonwealth.\u2019 But she, shis and ORCHESTRA LEADER'S TRIALS.Little Tcmmy\u2014Why does the leader of the orchestra wave his stick about in that manner, mommer?His Mamma\u2014To keep the files off the music, I suppose.\u2014Chicago \u2018Dispatch.\u2019 re?ADVERTISEMENTS.ONLY 28c A BOTTLE The QUEEN'S HAIR HELD a paration that restores hair to its naturel color nd beau arrests {felling out, removes dendm oures : ness, It bis nota dye.It stimulates on invigorates fhe roo roducing a rapid growth, full of life and calin 4 16 clear part makes a superior dressi ual to any 50c or $1 preparation.Fors sale by a ta, or a A.D.MANN'S, Corner Mountain and 8¢.Antoime street, HEN YOU ARE TIRED OF PAYING Old Fashioned Prices for PICTURE FRAMES eall at the factory where they are made and see whet they will cost you there.Manntacturer ôf Mouldlags and Pléture Frames annfacturer o ou s and Picture Fr 638 CRALG ST, LexLGUUT Lo ve 1tuese* U Us 8 RICE'S STUDIO \u201c Fara ly Groups,\u201d every size and style : also Clubs, ties, etc., p otographed at lowest prices.4 = THE BANNER MATCHES.» Hot weather matches\u2014 { damp weather matches\u2014 - {It does'nt matter what {| weather for E.B.EDDY°S MATCHES.ÿ are not affected by any A climatic changes.+ HE WAVERLY BICYCLE Highest of AII High Grades.MONTREAL PHOTOGKAPHIC SUPPLY.104 St.Francois Xavier aos] Montreal.SEND FOR CATALOG Educational.WOODSTOCK COLLEGE Thoroughly equipped residential school for boys and young men.MATRICULATION, ANUAL TRAINING, TE EACHERS\u2019 COURSES.Re-opens September 1st, 1896.Principal\u2014J.I.EATES, B.A.Ph.M,, Woodstock, Ont.MOULTON LADIES\u2019 COLLEGE Prepares for University Courses in Literature, Music, Art, Elocution and Physical Culture.Careful and sympathetic discipline.ADELA'DE L.DICKSON, M.A,, Principal, Toronto, LM A, THE LEADING CANADIAN COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN.Buildings and Equipment, Faculty, School and Health Record, sud Methods of Instruction, unsurpassed.60-page | Matra.el catalogue.tes.Austin, A0 x WM.St.T Themar, Our.STEWART SCHOOL, Frelighs- burg, amid beautiful, extensive and healthful environments; home priviieges, individual instruction and careful training.Address CANON DAVIDSON, M.A.Rector.13 freA BISHQP pe «bind: sh 2 HARRISON & CO, \\ Expert Opticians, REMOVED TO 140 ST.PETER STREET, * Witnees' Building.Newest Goods, Repairs dene promptly.Prescription Orders filled.Machinery, &o.DARLING BROTHERS, Flanufacturers of ELECTRIC, STEAM, MYDRAULIC, HAND FPOWER ELEVATORS, And SAFETY DUMB WAITERS New Design, Perfect Workmanship, -Bcst Material.Scnd for Illustrated Catalogue.\u201c RELIANCE WORKS.\u201d 112 Queen St, Montreal.NDREW YOUNG, ENGINEER, MACHINIST & BLACKSMITO 11 and 13 Busby Lane.SHAFTING HANGERS and PULLIES, 4e REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED.Plumbing, &c.WALL & WALSH.GAS AND ELECTRICAL FIXTURES.Globes in Great Variety.Buildings wired for Electric Light, Bells, etc.Gold, Silver and Engraving and Plumbing, Heating, Nickel! Plating, Gonoral Jebbing.Iron, Brass, Copper And Tin Workers 562 CRAIC ST.Bell Telcphone 2744, IF YOU WANT WORK DONE REASONABLE In the Hne of Plumbing, Gas or Bteam Fisting; go to FRANK I.TAYLOR, Hardware, Paints and Oils, eto.295 rt.+ Antoine st, vos Guy 4 LECTROTYPING DONE IN the ver best.Style and with despatch né \u201cWit asa\u201d Office.141 ST.PETER ST.Tel.331.8 Le WA TTS Not only a pleasant beverage, but a stimulating tonic- combining the fragrance of coffec with the nourishment of the Kola Nut.Try Kolacafe for summer lunches.SO PÈTHHSHHHHHHHS HO Gt HI HHHHOTHHIO 4 ROBERT GREIG & Co., Montreal.++000 018600600001 10 teÏ >29e | Seaside Supplies.MAVE THE BEST ONLY ON YOIR TABLE ., , .ASSORTED SOUPS.Oxtail, Kidney.Chicken, Consomms, ete., 1 1b tins, 12¢c per tin 3 2 1b tims, ¥00 per tin, Fishing & Picnic Parties.POTTED MEATS, 14 1b tims, 10c per tin.DPEVILLED MEATS, 4 1b tins, 15¢ per tin, ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.delivions quality and flaver, I 1b tins, 25¢c per tin : 2 Ib t!ns, 4ÿc per tin.Orders packed and shipped to any address Free of charge.G0.TRAVELLING SHOE SETS.® have made a bir reduction in all lines of or TRAVEL To SHOE SETS.He Bets 1ednced to Sc.\u201c.sé 2 8c.1.00, 21.50 \u20ac [3 1) «200 « 1.58.DLLEY'S BEONE wonke, chine ashes a sressen se 4el.2140 RETAIL STORES All paris of the city.\u2014 THE \u2014 PACKING & FROVISION LTD Carpet Sweepers Repairea * 10 \u201c SOTHIS CROSSED FIRST.But Having Pouled One of the Buoys the \u2018Vesper Got the Cap.\u2014\u2014 AN INTERESTING RACE.THE THE CANADIAN HALF-RATER LED THE WHOLE WAY.DUGGAN BRINGS HER OVER THE FINISH LINE TWO MINUTES AHEAD OF THE ' VESPER.\u2019 After a forenoon of doubt and dismal prognostications at Ogdensburg yesterday there was sailed the most interesting and enjoyable half-rater race which has been held since that class of boat became prominent.During the morning there were only occasional whiffs of wind, scarcely sufficient to stir a pennant.There was to have been a race for the Bell cup open to all yachts but owing to lack of wind it was postponed.Some of the Montrealers were at Og- densburg since Saturday night.They state with unanimity that they never had a more pleasant time in their lives.The local yachtsmen are of the right make and treated their visitors with extreme courtesy.Yesterday morning, however, all frivolities were abandoned, and captains and crews went to work with a will to prepare their boats for the race.Cords and wires had to be drawn tight or replaced so that a good two hours\u2019 work was done by all the crews.The four Montreal boats and the \u2018Peggy\u2019 were moored about a mile below the starting point and at eleven o'clock there was so little wind that they could only reach the spot with the occasional assistance of a paddle.All were flnally moored there, however, and the sailors went to dinner.To the delight of all a breeze began to spring up at 1,30 o'clock.Judges\u2019 boats, crowded excursion steamers and a flotilla of small craft of all shapes pushed off\u2014 into the river.Owing to the courtesy of Mr.Edgar Newall, president of the Ogdensburg Yacht Club, a steamer was chartered for the special convenience of the press representatives.The steamer followed the race throughout and stopped at a pler at the end of each round to allow despatches to be sent ashore.The latter were there taken by special messengers to the telegraph offices.The course was a small triangle, the total length of the three sides beingthree miles; this course was sailed over four times.The starting point was just above the long rallway pier on the American side of the river.The first flag was stationed further up the river and well out in the middle of the stream.The second was down below the pler and at the Canadian side of the river, while the home mark was g flag boat slightly below the starting point.The breeze which increased every moment blew in a westerly direction, making the first leg of the course a run before the wind.The start was made at 2.20 o'clock when the wind was still light.The boats all had large spinnakers set and the \u2018Sothis\u2019, while she did not cross first, had the windward position and soon crept ahead of the others and before the first stakeboat was reached she had taken a lead which she held throughout the race.The \u2018Sothis\u2019 turned the stake with great quickness and went across the wind toward the Canadian mark\u2014at great speed, and each of the other boats put on the same spurt when they had turned.On this leg of course the huge spinnakers were taken in.The boats had been in a bunch on the first leg but the greater speed of all in the second leg made the distances between them much greater.The \u2018Peggy\u2019 and the \u2018Mischief\u2019 were sailing close together some distance behind the \u2018Vesper,\u2019 which was second, and they In turn were followed at some distance by the \u2018Missie\u2019 and the \u2018Anita\u2019 also close together.In an effort to get ahead the \u2018Peggy\u2019 tried some tacking that she might secure a broader reach.In the meantime the \u2018Mischief\u2019 went ahead and no boat tried the experiment again.There had been a lack of room at the start and the \u2018Peggy\u2019 suffered for it, Le- ing pushd so hard against the buoy that she had to fall back to avoid it.This placed her further back than she would otherwise have been but, as her captain, Mr.Zerega, said, when the race was over, be could not have won the race even if he had not suffered this detention and so did not protest it.The \u2018Goldbug\u2019 got behind everything else in the first leg and .she stayed behind all the time until she dropped out of the race.Toward the end of the second leg, it was seen that the \u2018 Sothis \u2019 had lost the wind and that the \u2018 Vesper ' was rapidly overhauling her.Both boats were losing way but the \u2018Vesper\u2019 came within a fow feet of blanketing the \u2018 Sothis.\u2019 The steamers, which were nearly all American, were just preparing to toot their whistles when the latter was seen suddenly to glide ahead and away from the \u2018Vesper,\u2019 which received no extra Impetus whatever.The explanation will probably be found in the fact that the mainsail of 4 \" the *\u2018 Bothis' sticks higher up into the air than that of the \u2018 Vesper,\u2019 and that it caught a passing zephyr which passed over the \u2018 Vesper\u2019 entirely.The \u2018 Sothis \u2019 rounded the second buoy nine seconds ahead of the \u2018 Vesper.\u201d The \u2018 Peggy ' and the \u2018 Mischief * followed in the order named, with only five seconds between them.The °* Missile,\u201d \u2018 Anita\u2019 and \u2018 Goldbug \u2019 brought up the rear.This order was not changed as the boats finished the first round.With considerably more wind the second round was more exciting than the first.The boats began to move rapidly through the water and their every move was anxiously watched by the people who loaded down the attendant flotilla of boats and steamers.Indeed, during this round a party of young men in a catboat became 80 excited that they allowed their boat to turn as it wished and the wind speedily turned it over.No serious results followed.The order of rounding the first buoy with the times, was: \u2014 \u2018 Sothis,\u2019 3.08; °\u2018 Vesper,\u2019 3.08.22; \u201c Mischief,\u2019 3.10; \u2018 Peggy,\u2019 8.10.46; \u201c Missie,\u2019 3.12.30; \u2018 Anita,\u2019 3.13.45.The Vesper had gained two seconds on the run before the wind.The wind now developed in a fine breeze and the yachts ripped through the water.The men on the heavy weather boats were not yet suited as it was still simply a breeze.On the run across the wind the \u2018Sothis\u2019 added 19 seconds to her lead over the \u2018 Vesper.\u201d The latter was followed by the \u2018Mischief,\u2019 which, though now a minute and fifteen seconds behind tbe \u2018 Vesper, had put nearly a minute between herself and the other American boat, the \u2018Peggy.\u2019 The \u2018Missie\u2019 came two and two-third minutes later, with the \u2018 Anita \u2019 now In hot chase.The third leg only occupied a few moments, all the boats scudding beautifully along and getting ready to shake out their huge spinnakers on the next leg.The times at the end of the second round were:\u2014\u2018 Sothis,\u2019 8.25.15; \u2018 Vesper,\u2019 8.28.50; \u2018 Mischief,\u2019 3.27.15; \u2018 Pegzy,' 3.28; \u2018Missle,\u2019 3.20.30; \u2018 Anita,\u2019 3.30.The \u2018 Vesper\u2019 and \u2018 Bothis ' had maintained the same relative positions on the last leg; the \u2018Missie\u2018 let the \u2018 Peggy ' get a little more ahead of her.The \u2018Anita\u2019 had pulled up slightly on the \u2018 Missie.\u2019 The \u2018Sothis\u2019 ocoupied nine minutes and forty-five seconds in sailing the first leg for the third time.The * Vesper\u2019 did the distance in nine minutes and forty seconds\u2014a gain of five seconds\u2014 and proved herself faster in a run before the wind.The boats all closed up on the leaders in this run, the \u2018Mischief\u2019 turning only twenty seconds after the \u2018 Vesper,\u2019 and the \u2018 Peggy\u2019 was a minute later still.While the other six yachts were making rapidly for the second stake boat on the third round the \u2018Goldbug\u2019 was just completing the second round.Her skipper saw that she was hopelessly out of the race and gave up the contest.He cruised about for a time and then cut off his number and went in shore.On thézrun across to the Canadian side the \u2018Sothis\u2019 gained twenty seconds over the \u2018Vesper,\u2019 making her lead one minute.The wind had veered somewhat for a moment and Mr.Duggan thought it wise to apparently run wide of the mark.In the distance the move seemed a fatal one but Mr.Duggan's wisdom was commended when it was seen that be had encountered a serious fluke of the wind and still maintained his lead of one minute.The \u2018Mischief\u2019 on this leg came within thirty seconds of the \u2018Vesper.\u201d The \u2018Peggy\u2019 rounded one minute and a half behind the \u2018Mischief.\u2019 The \u2018Missie\u2019 was just the same time behind the \u2018Mischief,\u2019 while the \u2018Anita\u2019 brought up the rear.There was still just one minute's difference between the \u2018Sothis' and the \u2018Vesper\u2019 at the end of the third round, the former gybing around at 3.52.During the last round the excitement on the steamers increased and their captains brought them too close to the yachts.They were always careful to keep upon the leeward side but the swell raised by them became annoying to the sailors.The voice of the judge was heard with startling distinctness through a megaphone, \u2018You are making too much swell, cap.\u2019 The \u2018Sothis\u2019 was now salled for all she was worth and gave a splendid exhibition of speed upon \u2018the final reach toward Prescott on the first two legs of the round.She added thirty seconds to her lead, which now represented some considerable distance, as the boats were travelling fast.The following was the order as the yachts went upon the final leg: \u2018Sothis,\u201d 4.10.30; \u2018Vesper,\u2019 4.12; \u2018Mischief,\u2019 4.121%; \u2018Peggy,\u2019 4.14; \u2018Missie,\u2019 4.14.15; \u2018Anita,\u2019 4.15.45.The sky had now become clouded ang there was promise of a squall.For a few moments the wind blew strongly and the \u2018Sothis\u2019 crossed the finish line at ga grand rate of speed, seeming to fly over the water.Every steam whistle on that large section of the river saluted gs she crossed the line and made a din in, which it was impossible to hear the loudest shout.The \u2018Vesper\u2019 ran in just two minutes later and was also given a grand salute.The other bogts received salutes in proportion to their position in The time of the finish was: the race.SENS var ME 0m PES Th LITRE RL UD nmin lial a \u2018Sothis,\u2019 4.19; \u2018Vesper,\u2019 4.21; \u2018Michief,\u2019 THE A DESTRUCTIVE STORM.MONTREAL ARE RAN 10 ne) £ 0077 DAILY WITNESS.bp i iN Hi } 4} Mn \\ on Lt i hts | \\ a (HEHE) / sq) | ~~ p Rd id pates Qu GER CIT = pos NE \u2018JOHNNY GILPIN (Markis of 8-l-ab-ry \u2018The horse who never in that sort Had bandled been before, \u2018What thing upon his back he'd got .Did wonder more and mors.\u2019 \u2014* Punch.\u2019 .John Gilpin.) Away went Gilpin, and away Went Gilpin\u2019s hat and wig, He lost them sooner than before, For why, they were too big.4.21.85; \u2018Peggy.\u2019 4.28.05; \u2018Missie,\u2019 4.24.05.\u2018Anita,\u2019 4.26.15.That the race was a fair test of the boats\u2019 prowess and the skill of the sail- org was admitted by everyone.That the \u2018Sothis\u2019 was the faster boat was the general opinion.Some ventured to say that in a blow the \u2018Vesper\u2019 might have passed the \u2018Sothis,\u2019 but were assured by the Montreal people present that in the event of a blow the \u2018Missie\u2019 could run away from everything.af A great deal of surprise was manifest: ed when it was learned that Mr.Duggan had after mooring his yacht proceeded to the judges and informed them that he bad fouled the third buoy on rounding it for the third time.This in the rules laid down for the race disqualified the offender, as the boats are instructed to give the stake-boats or buoys a wide berth.Mr.Wicksteed the crew of the \u2018Sothis,\u2019 explained how the mishap occurred.As the boat rounded the third buoy he was preparing for a run before the wind by putting out his spinnaker and both he and Mr.Duggan were so busy that they failed to notice the fact that although well clear of the boat to which the flag was attached the current was inclined to bear them in that direction.The \u2018Sothis\u2019 losing her way while gybing, drifted against the stern of the flag boat.Apparently no one noticed the contact which was really very slight.The letter of the law had certainly been broken but not the spirit.A meeting of the judges and committee of management was held last evening \u2018at the rooms of the Century Club.After some time spent \u2018in congideration it was announced that the cup should go to the \u2018Vesper,\u2019 Mr.Butler's boat.Mr.Duggan had simply stated the facts of the case to the committee and was patisfigd with their decision.There sore oly expressigns of regret that the accident had ocgy and none were more sincere than thoël»© Butler.It was not in his the race sailed over or to reMuse the cup without forfeiting it.Were the race to be salled over Mr.Butler is satisfied that the winner would be the \u2018Sothis\u2019 and that the foul did not alter the time of the \u2018Sothis\u2019 in any way.Mr.A.R.Porte, one of the judges said that they were satisfied that the \u2018Sothis\u2019 was the faster boat and that she could not have been better handled.Still, the report of Mr.Duggan left them no alternative.: The cup was presented to Mr.Butler at the Century Club\u2019s rooms last evening.The ceremony was very brief, Mr.Butler replying appropriately to the remarks of the officers of the local club.Mr.Butler is the gent{f-man who took the International Challenge Cup away from Canada last year by defeating Mr.Archbald at canoe sailing.He has captured altogether forty or fifty cups and trophies in canoe saillng.He acknowledges frankly that the \u2018Sothis\u2019 is a much better boat on the reach and as the race consisted of two reaches and one run her superiority in this work placed her well in the lead.The \u2018Vesper\u2019 has a smaller sail area, carrying only about 240 feet.Her water line measure is 14 feet 6 inches.Mr.Zerega, speaking of his race on the x Fran FTL CER \u2018Peggy,\u2019 says that she was sailed for all there is In her.She is outbuilt among the boats of this year.She is an exact copy of the \u2018Ethelwyn,\u2019\u201d but is lighter in build.Mr.Zerega does not own the \u2018Peggy\u2019, but came up from New York to sail her for Mr.Hayden.He is pleased with the performance of the \u2018Vesper\u2019 \u201chaving believed that she or any of the other boats could have given the \u201cGlen- cairn\u2019 a harder tussle in winning the Sea- wanhaka cup.The improvement in the speed of the \u2018Peggy\u2019 since her poor showing in the trial races has been due to a change of her rig.In build she was all right, but her peculiar rigging spoiled her chances at New York.Mr.Zerega sailed the \u2018Ideal\u2019 in the same races and would bave liked to have seen her entered in yesterday'\u2019s race, but her owner, Mr.Havemeyer, is taking her to Newport.The race was an enjoyable one for the skippers of the various boats, ite many turns affording them a good deal of variety.The crews found the turns rather too numerous for enjoyable racing.They were continually busy changing sail.The Montreal men are justly proud of Mr.Duggan\u2019s seamanship, Mr.Hamilton stating that with Mr.Duggan at the helm the \u2018Mischief\u2019 could have beaten the \u2018Vesper.\u2019 Messrs.Kittson and Vincent Pelletier, who salled the \u2018Missie,\u201d are satisfied with the Rart they took in the race.While they would hgye liked to capture the cup with their boat, they knew that it could not hope to win in a light breeze.\u2018One thing is certain and that is had the weather been heavy the \u2018Missie would have brought home the cup.The \u2018Anita\u2019 is also a heavy weather boat and was not suited yesterday.Messrs.Shirley Davidson and Geo.Eadie have enjoyed their stay immensely.They will spend to-day in \u2018Brockville, and will leave on the ~ nk\u2019 for Montreal on Thursday morning.As for tHe \u2018Goldbug,\u2019 she was to a great extent a mystery.She was only named on Monday and even her owners had not the least opinion of her powers.She was anchored so far out in the stream (owing perhaps to the nature of the shore there) that she could not be examined.No one connected with her was seen about with the other yachtsmen.The sails eared to fit very badly and altogethglh she cannot be classed with the remaind of the half-raters which took part \u2018ih the race.Last evening the Ogdensburg yachtsmen put the finishing touches to their hospitable treatment of the visitors.All were entertained handsomely at the commodious and beautiful rooms of the Cen- tyry Club.The \u2018Sothis\u2019 was last evening paddled across to Prescott, as if to return home, but it is thought that she and the \u2018Mis- sie\u2019 may remain to take part in western races.Four Brockville fours competed for a prize in sculllng at Ogdensburg yesterday.The heats were all interesting and the winning crew bad te work for its victory.The race for the Bell challenge cup was won by the \u2018Getha\u2019 for though the \u2018Cricket\u2019 finished first she was disquali- fled for fouling.Re CETTE EE ONU TEE RE iE TI RENT REARS drial) WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1898 VISITS PARIS AND BRANTFORD, ONT.Brantford, Ont., July 28\u2014At two o'clock this afternoon a very severe rain and hall storm passed over the city.It had been very warm all day.About two o'clock clouds began to darken, and suddenly there was a great peal of thunder and the rain descended in torrents, accompanied by hail larger than cherries and a strong east wind.In a few minutes the ditches along the streets were flooded over, trees were uprooted and fences thrown down, and in some cases cellars were filled with water overflowed from the street.Paris, Ont., July 28.\u2014The most destructive storm experienced in this part of the country for many years passed a few miles north of this place about two o'clock this afternoon and with {t went all the prospect of this morning for a bountiful harvest.Wheat and barley had been nearly all stored, but oats, peas and roots were almost totally destroyed by the hail, which gave the ground much of the appearance of January.Barns were unroofed while orchards were not only stripped of their fruit but many trees were entirely uprooted.The extent of the storm or damage dope cannot at present be calculated.\u2014 BIG A.0.U.W.CELEBRATION.Brockville, Ont., July 28.\u2014The Ancient Order of United Workmen of Eastern Ontario held a grand demonstration here today under the auspices of Brockville Lodge.The weather was delightful and the affalr was a grand success.Excur- slons were run into Brockville from Ottawa on the north, Morrisburg.on the east, and Kingston on the west.The Governor-General's Foot Guards\u2019 band accompanied the Ottawa contingent.The parade through the principal streets at 10,30 a.m.was fully two miles in length and was participated in by 1,600 Workmen.Among the prominent visitors were Grand Master Unitt, of Toronto; Mr.R.E.Watson, D.D.G.M., of Ottawa; On the Court House Square the Grand Master was presented with an address of welcome to which he made a fitting reply.In the afternoon between 3,000 and 4,000 people visited the St.Lawrence park, about a mile and a half above the town.In addition to addresses by the Grand Master, Grand Foreman G.P.Graham, of Brockville; Grand Trustee Comett of Gananoque, and the Rev.Mr.Knowles, Ottawa, there was a splendid programme of sports and games.The demonstration was highly creditable to the promoters.tment CROOKS ARRESTED IN HALIFAX.Halifax, N.8., July 28.\u2014Two noted Boston crooks end pickpockets and a third man, who was in their company, and who also belongs to Boston, were arrested this evening and locked up to keep them out of harm's way during the Carnival.They give the names of Thomas McManus, William Clayton end John Chase.McManus is known in Boston as \u2018Hobo\u2019 Griffin, and Chase as \u2018Sleepy Kid.\u2019 Clayton, who is only eighteen years old, has not had his record traced yet.The three are believed to bave come to the city to-day om the I.C.R.train, on which a number of passengers were robbed.A man named Pace, from Cape Breton, stepped from the train at Truro, and, while standing on the station platform, was robbed of $150 in cash and $6,000 worth of deposit receipts.Four other passengers lost amounts running from $25 to $75.: _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A VIBRATING HILLY.St.Paul, July 28.\u2014Prof.J.E.Todd, State Geologist of South Dakota, who recently left Vermillion in charge of a geological surveying party for a tour of exploration in the Black Hills, is sending back reports of great interest concerning the discovery of an old volcano on Sand Creek, in the Bad Lands, near Formosa.Near the Junction of Sand Creek and White River is a hill eighty feet high.This hill, Prof.Todd says, vibrates and groans almost constantly.The Indians living in the vicinity are given as authority for the statement that it has once or twice trembled mo violently as to overturn heavy waggons and throw down persons standing upon it.Half way up its side is a bed of volcanic ashes from ten to fifteen feet deep.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 YELLOW FEVER AT VERA CRUZ.Washington, July 28.\u2014A telegram from the United States Consul at Vera Cruz to the Surgeon-General of the United States Marine Hospital Service received to-day announces the existence of vellow fever in Vera Crue.A report has also been received from the United States Consul at Acapulco,Mexico, announcing the presence of yellow fever in that city.1 A SUICIDE AT CHAMBLY.Chambly Canton, Que., July 27.\u2014A man named Arthur Carriere, aged thirty-five, was found dead, suspended by the neck from a bedpost in his room this afternoon.He used a bed sheet to accomplish his act.The body when discovered at six p.m.was cold.Carriere about four p.m.went upstairs, it was thought to lie down.The deceased leaves a wife a NEW YORK DEMoCRipg \u2014 WILL MEET IN CONVF+.ren, : 4 BUFFALO IN SEPTENtr- ! es STATE CONVENTIAg New York, July 28 \u20147.State Committee met a: ; House at ore o'clock this , - ee decided to hold the sta:e .5 Buffalo on Sept.16.The .1% ed only ten minutes an +, \u2018 taken concerning the 9 oo tions, nor were any res y.OF duced except the one whic - = and place of the convenii - He part of the meeting.+, harmonious enough, bn: reached only after long on | = sultation during the man Hinckley called tle \u2026.order at one o'clock.Th Se fifty members were prese:- ; - _ oo were represented by prox.roll-call resolutions werc iri; sam.ing Buffalo or Syracuse ::