The Montreal daily star, 4 août 1892, jeudi 4 août 1892

[" Six Pages.Last Edition T.Average Circulation 34,200.VOL.XXIV=No, 182.MONTREAL, 4.1892.PRICE ONE CENT.Situations Macant WY ANTE WE Wi LE HEAR end Mass.Cents of dobs stock, Ly a solid lost FROM AGKNTS lives 0 H.Mo.ce ous cent in Fn whe ii?ji vise on, Nurseryinen.nager, Temple Building, Montreal, Que.L or ANTED-200 YOUNG GIRLS TO LEAN ACT- and dancin, work only, ment 3 office, betw T .Saturday, 216 60 Bt.oéottae street.WE TRA DRESSMAEKKR TO LIV E IN TUE louse do light housework snd assist in waît- lng vol e ust be neat and sxperienced tn cu tog out toga nt 730 Bherbrovke st, from {+ tu 10a.m., ors Nos LED AT ONCE.TOBACCO CTEM ENE verers.Highest price paid.E pire Tobe: 1.80 Notre Dawe st.0 D GHERATORS ON COTTON AND 1 shirts; ee irs to learn.Tue Stand- TY ax sue ard shin Uo., 36 Lo j ANTED\u2014 TAAVELLER x ITH CONNECTION rocers lu Ce rey où coumuission 1B Kastern Townships a staple tne, olsht ihe Good chisuce tor oe right an.Bras 0, we TED\u2014A GOOD GENERAL ara \u201car.ly 8) or 33 Chaboilles squars.Guod whos.ANTED\u2014A GOOD CITY CAN VASSER: BALARY vtr comlilesion.Address \u201cH 116,\" Bran of yfhse.TANTED \u2014 FOR THF LOWER FRovincEs travelling salesman with good counection Juisnkal men\u2019s furuishiors, Address in cuufidouce, tating experience, salary, ote, J 143,\" Bran ge.V ANTND\u2014ONE THUROUGHLY EXPEHIENCEL rotail salesiady.at once, 25 nersl servants, b cooks, b chamber 1uaids, d table maids, at onco, 41 Chabotllex square.i803 ANTERD\u2014TEACHER, WITH BEFERENOES, for No.} Disseutient school of Bt.Godfro Salary twenty-four dollars Lo month, for s term rl ten months Apply to von cie Shon, Nhigawake P.O., County Bonsvenvare, Que 180 3\" W ANTED- CABHIER 5 MANAGER, BOOK.oper, store clerk, collector, office clerk; de ta ow Sout isslon carpenters, moulder; wa.luist; lroud ten aud laborers.41 Chabuilies 3 ANT ED\u2014YOUNG LADY FOR CONFECTIONKER store.Apply, with references, to A, H.| Mo- Douald, 2513 Notre Lame street, 181 2 JANFED-\u2014-TAHEEL EXPERIENCED KeTAIL ry guoda salesmieu W.H.Scroggie, cor.uf University and St.Uasherine.181 à W ANTED-4 OK 5 GOOD CARPENTERS, Arr Ly 167 Bourgeois street.18 ANTED\u2014ORGANIST AND CHOIR vasitR 7 to by september; salar comuence with pes nna Cuarcôisen norte Apuly at once, Re Ue Utta __ 181 4 JANTÉD\u2014A MIDDLE-A LAD \"WHO 18 A Ruod correspondent aot, Office assistant, quali- Bed to earn #8 to elu Jor wook, Position ready a once.b Place d'Arms 3 812 ANT Eb MANAGER AND PARTNEH TO TAKE charge of the noad office of à large cash busi- us, 625 per week for the rigot par Marri oan preferred.hesidence in connection.#1v00 cast required.No excuscs need apply, $ ohlace ries : V ANTED_¥ 1R8T CLASS BHIR THON Troy Steam Laundry Co.140 BE Peter st.18 iis 12 Situations Wanted.A Men Fei, Beene 8 FOR geo » By Ci Rooms to Let, x TR | BR LX, JUMWRED, ITH ALE Ppiy ae Bo 178 10 OUMS WITH ox ET T BOARD, HAND- very os and ees SITU a x Fort) souper FEAL pow gnaynot and a inces.Best refers and Fates) pes aitogeshor Ÿ ver, [eight sa = on «s no oxpense Bit Bust rafales Ps Glasgo respon Tu 174 to somfor it ble he 54 MoGlll College Las boue 9 ee ON BY Yoviia 2s ogus- to ET, LARGE AND SMALL represent TOMY, rm, travelling for m in Rha drooms, Poly 40 Boaver Hall Hil RE Box 30%, | Lower + Kfoviions Beat of {references «iveu La & Woodstock, N.ANTRD ET EX PLRIENGED LADY TEACHER reference à posi ncb), pussessing diploma, snd excelient fon with on English fa TOR for country.Adarous \u201c8 2028,\" Brau office.1: à ANTED-ALL KINDS OF LAUNDRY WORK done by hand first-c at 120 German street.| out board\u2019 large ser ROOMS TO LET, WITHout bo large garden, $0 per month.fe I oral ot, OOMH\u2014W 1TH OR wy HOUT BOARD; ALS table boar: h, hot and cold wator; Lo Lew furniture.ordi st.Bais at, uesr Snorbygogs N LINE MAIL STEANSHIPS.iretrons Qéoboc and Mongroal a Montreal July + fa 3 Tu 0 aly 3 Y % 3e Ft Au 14 ans wy, 2 tan will only varer idian to Live bd gtr y w sian rota Mont : + POA] Montreal can s crithont extra charge) after J o'olock the .vening, Steamers sat] devas si 8 a.m.Bundays.oudon, Qu) oc and Mentreal Norv ice.uk From _ ROG LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS to Muntresito ANTEL\u2014BY A GUOD BOUKKKEP AND w vod Freac ac wanted), contr Wallan swan, work, Moderate wages.ER aden polity, Jr McGill College avenge, 226) Bt Jiguacn, Hire Loudon, ou or aboat \u201cH 108,\u201d Bras office, 1803 Usher 1795 Juiy N : ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY EXPERIENCED vou F0] LET, Sos ee DOUBLE Aus.AC t A t or wi boar 0 Of .Hubert i.nurse: city references.Apply No uo 8 wuter, shower bath, oto.24 Osthoar 179 4 An Specific Articles: Al.A Perfect Article.[SID BAKING POWDE RRA AR AR Frye Moins stood A2 with bh one rs [er sue Jas 30 Years amd is now (i po Tester ban Ail the Best Grocers sell it.287 Ab! DE LORIMIER! Fine Gentlemen's Furnishings.Shirts made to order 1700 Notre Lame street.160 TED\u2014BY YOUNG LADY, FOREN a AN W organist.Addross \"J ANT T ip POSITION BY peaking French aud KR ab d havi references.Addr tac 4374 Ms iy vd ANTED\u2014BY 5 144.\u201d BTan office.180 3 EXPERIENCED her and correspondent, st city per, stenograp BTAR office, 1803 RisPEOTABLE MAN, ARMY veasioner, N.C.0., lately from England, situa- tion caretaker, Or any place of trust, night or duy watchwan; \"hn ghest \u2018os onials from colvnels sud ad other offs or Sobriety houeaty and bed ves tne, 8, Fos Sloe Box Bo.\u201c \u201c180 3 ANTED-A CHEF FROM NEW YORK 18 OPEN class heuses and clubs.Address *N 235,\" Sran sngakeiient.Bout of roforences from first vice \u201c8 14 ANTED- \u2014~BY AN ARMY PENSIONER, A 8ITUA- dress J.Huu! tion as pauler and general induvr servant.ith, Maisonneuve Fost vise 1812 ANTED- SITUATION AS HOUSEMAID: GOOD cit.[ulerences.Polut St Charl Apply a1 401 Wel logo à et ANTED - MTUATION AS BAR TENDER.fret \u2018Address * nas references, Lure yoars #xpertunce, Ty STAB O 151 3 ANTED-BY RESPECT 151 E YOUNG MARKI- neville st woman, work by the day.Apply wa Chen TOE.ANTED\u2014A YOUNG LADY, HOLDING A iT ish gw rr treal aibousie st, Uttawa ANTK Address D\u2014BY A GUOD LKEBBMAKEM, WORE by the hy oa ind in private famtiles ; wood relerouces.TAB ANTED-8ITUATION BY cou.to Mrs.Butler, 64 Mayors PLAIN D k, or cooking br tue ar or week APR ANTÉD\u2014BY Young.MAN BINGLE BITUA- 1 coschmau oughly understands care and ma can dive best city referenLes.Ap, W ight w bhinan : thor- erent of horses; piy, 185 Nazareth 1s 813 ANTED \u2014 EMPLOYMENT BY YOUNG MAN hoidiu afraid of wor Addr third Class certificate as snginver, not \u201cN 247,\" BTan 1s ANTKD\u2014SITUATION BY ENGLISHMAN, KE- cou Uy y artivod, aa clerk, etc.; quick at Agures; JANTEDL\u2014AT ONCE, PRESSMAN: ALSU teeder for : litho.machine.Apply to rue Bonaliack Litho.& Fix.Co, Heruid Building.1813 Were A1 LITHOGHAPHIO COMMERcial transferer; stoady ow ployment to good Apply Charles Lk.Preston & Co, vv King wt.west, Toronto.isi 4 ANTED-STÉARFITRRNR, AT UNCE, FOUR good steauifiiars nous but good Workinen and Steady! wen nocd wpply.Address, utterwurth a Co, 4 WANTED A BHOE MAKER, WATCHMAKE, d dressixaker for the prospering wwn Beotstown.Apply tu Box 54, Brotstown, 1d ANT ED IUNIGE | Fob ENTRY DESK.MUST Le weli au at hgures.Appl Istter {2 applicant's oon Gulch ot Maus H.Bho gies à & 2 V ANTED\u2014LADY TEACHER TO TEACH TWO children in private family, Engiish and music.Must Le welt [roomie us Addr 1 75 ps iver, usspe, Que.ls TANTEL\u2014A FIRST CLASS GLNEKAL on vaat for a fanuly of two, no washing: wust be well recommended good wawes and i coutiraile Apply trow LU £ 12,8] Mansfeld et.131 3 ANTED \u2014 THOBUUGHLY CUMPETENT tn os goof bu Mao young pan its oie ung.miniom Tubular lawp Co, 214 Sains 181 2 ANTED COMPEYENT GENERAL aca y rer cEss restant) À in a small ness required good wague ave ve Wishison street, tty! 5 - ARTE A cop 5 GIRL TO HELP WITH cusewor! or washin, Appl immediately, lu the afternoon.at 63 Papinsas ave 7 ANTED\u2014A YOUNG MAN TO PUT ON WBHIT lètiera.Cali be emoraiqu) tween 7 end & in tu 8.M.Martel, 223 McGill ANTED IMMEDIATELY, A FIRST CLASS .Fegeral servant, with references, to ips Mansel 15 ANTED = A FIRST CLASS TINSHITH take ee of abop; also apprentices, John Burns & So, st 184 ANTED\u2014A HOUSEMAID TO GO TO DUR Apply st \u201cThe Sherb Soke.\"1018 Bherbrooka st, between 1; and Z on F VV ANTED\u2014IMMEDIATELY YOUNG This To belpin store.Appiz with references, at 53 st.Lawrence hi.at.1821 ANTED\u2014A GUOD PLAIN COOKE.MUST HAVE \u20ac0od references, App afternoon, between 2 and 6, at 60 Hutchison st.184 3 ANTED \u2014 GEN KRAT, SERVANT, AT 183 Mance at, small f uly Y:nO Washing ot irou- fug.Appiy limmediate ; 187 à > ANT ED-DINING FT GIRLS AT ONCE V Artington House, 774 Craig street.182 1 ANTED\u2014GENERAL SERVANT FOR VERY .1 family.Must wood references.Apply 87 Church street, rok sired?east of Mance and below Sherbrooke, 184 2 ANT TED ~A TOUTE WiTh GOOD REFER.ces to work from seven p.m.until midnight at the\u201d News Stand, Windsor Hotel, Apply 15 the JE - 4.ONE aoe yao in au eparimen a of, 7, pets ce Office ; aad d'have Tolerances: no other _ Fost Of Office Box FRR communications Des connin 182 4 ANTED\u2014A GOOD COOK YOR \"HOT, AT Brookville.Apply Ed.Askew, 1 etre Dame street.18; AN TE ACHMAN.MUST BR ad i foom an be well recommended, 2 Bt.Patio AN TR DT on Mon aude Biations, Cal M ast ou Al EE information sad free 0 rou ent.r refused.iemporary or perimen: Address °F sil, \" STAR office.ANTED SITUATION BY, EXPERIENCED ish, guod ker an, French and mar toreu tn brush: Nether hardware or glint and slasy, 4dress \u201cQ 354.\" STAR office, 182 2 TED SIT Ua TION BY SOBER YOUNG MAN speaking French and Kugliah, au vtoreman or soure ot r dress J.C.¥ 1887 Notre Dumest pouilion, iu some wholesale house, es ANTED\u2014WOKK BY THE DAY BY A lautsdrezs ; Borromes best references.88 8, ae si MW rani paper BY J BANNISTER, HousE hauger oad white w: wasbier, No.18:23 per Lagauchetiers st, Mousreal.ANTED\u2014BY DRESSMAKER, WORK IN vote fauilics oz at home.spector stree PHI- Apply at 50 In- 187 1 ANTED \u2014 POSITION AS STENOGKAPHER and typewriter first class city and Now York 18 references.Address \u201cB 3060,\u201d BTax office.ANTED-BY FIRST dress * a CLABS DEAL EE k in private Jamilion: can cut and 18217 Bra WANTED SET OF BOOKS TO KEEP OR CoL- hours $0 spare ev fon.Address \u201cH by a Taio tuan, having à few years in Pbresen - Ak office.FE 2 2 dr IEEE BY 2 es NM pentes and weat cooks at once, App! fie square.Qusiness Thances.ceri Faw uit, proies ALOONS.BESTAUR- and clear businesses.L Harrie other kinds of, 198s 8t.Catherine, near st Urbain.178 7 NOL BALE A BARE CHANGE TAILOR AND Fi ry busin os in Notre Dame street BE SALE A FI 5 Fos ated 1g the beat locally in the cit ew.which can be tripled b nd floor, T CLASB LAUNDRY, SITU- y.Al mater- orse pad new express.Good trade energetic man.Term Roo! iow {or cash.For par culars apply 180 8.Jame Fron iLk HOTEL WITH stock of Pique licensed 813 Abris ou cations fo chen, with which will inelu well as the use of are lighting sa \u20ac YEARS LEA.tted up, with au the furnitars ot pal tua at 510 amos, adjoining ths Grand Trunk assé the prem! sen.18 r the Tenth such as cooking team GLARERDON is weil known Varonrés ut oho Norte { the best appointed hotels splendi id opening | for 8 competent one most comfortable, snd the count , this offers a a rer.At ca! a large transient business, t ate tion dre pearly one hundred permanent guests rest house.other information that may 182 Zeod For full particulers as to rental an ve req apply to G.F.R.HARRIS, 451 Main street, Winnipeg._ Dorses and Earrtages, Gic, Fippty T4 Ei He dunegenda.150% auf ps ds BALE WAGON Fae eal RGE, DEST Dito Far: ae a a He N EXPRRIKNORD WALT N Wh Diy ia: dietre Dane sires ad ir ANTED-GIBLS FOR Samp: T .WA mad to che Duainees.#51 Bu des Er W AN ED he LLER, CAP, APABLE, Naf HDESTHIOUS st see A BER hE WA N TÉD-AN KRORIFECTURIE DRAUG testimenials, Room 14 Ban Te = né ie ANTRD\u2014ACTIVE GRMERAL SERVANT; Wasa WALLED GENERAL SREVANT, a 2% a ANTED-\u2014A PIANIBT T W ANTE] dure PIARIOTT 0 Sean ihe sve Baro na ho Ries times week.$1.00 per 182 21 \" BTAR ANTHED\u2014A FIRST CLASS GE NERAL We EE el RES STH Jupes st, Boom 54, fourth floo: ANTED-4 NCE, BOY To A W phone, Reads Fav x .Ottawa street, pese ANTED\u2014A qua, MAN FOR POS; of shorthand wi r and ci Ann acrion 182 1 oftice.APply in writing to* \u2018L 107, Sran WANTED \u2014A onan, S000 FLARTERER APPLY TO street hd 8 geass VY ARTED-A FIRS with references À at = 83 St OMAT _ | 1 ANTKD\u2014 W WAITRESS.839 Ey Pise eos SE bo se on ool 141 Drummond 6 A LE-CHEBTNUT MAR cart end harness, Fairs sound, Sooty Moy Sa good div a 5s orp cs.ey'a Btables, heat ALE\u2014A VERY PRETTY BAY M ads over 15 hauds, fou d on st Larins wood soun vu Ou Teri, Pen Boron at R BALE sions EXPRES F A vaine, on6 yat in ase.B.Lignac TE to gentlemen, every convenience, Reo! AND BUAKD, DOUBLE ND SINGLE cold water; comfortable hole, 22.University OU vaBITORS OAR BK ACCOMMODATED by week or month.A ly Univer ity siioet, spite English Cath 18038 LOMB- DOUBLE PARLOI ans D FLOOR; urnished or Snfirnis al Buys at, opposite Jeauits church, COMS-LABOE DOUBL.Rogue wl withp boar also single Joo on See at.noar Viger squa.vous A LARGE stagle roc ROOM, ON prem R TOO! vom à single room, with or without App.> 5 University st.180 3 OOMH\u2014TWUY FINE LARGE FRONT HOUMS; IL tie Dine large double parlor, parti furnished f rat board; private family njon ave, où LANGE, WELL FTI Ba clean, bathroom flat; with every mudern co Mie for sentlomen ovuly, Quiet Tamiya BY 2 ces OOMS-ONK VERY NICE ROOM, UN i Toon © 180 8 floor; aiso a small one.148 Mau RON.\u2014DOUBLE ANU BINQLE ROOM wi TH board ; also table board.48 Cathcartst.1803 OOMB\u2014-VISITORS TO THE CITY WILL FIND firet class accommodation wud board at 1381 letcaife # t 1805 os TO LET, TO UNE OR TWO GENTLÈMEN, olegautis furnished, with or prrithout board.Apply Drysdale, 504 Cadieux « 180 à VUMS\u2014-TWU OL MURE UNE.ON FIRST oor; furnished or uufuruished, with every convenience, for a ductor, as it 15 an old ductor\u2019a stand; also other rooms, with board.53% Dorchos- ser st.180 4 OOM-PARLOE FLOUR, FURNISHED AS BIT Hag al d bedroom, two clothes presses; one or two gentlemen, gav, bath 146 Peel ot.1803 OoUMB\u201410 LET, BEVERAL KOUMH, NEATLY JJuruished high, airy and healthy.Rent three are per month Apply 371 St.Lawrence.4 UOMS\u2014TU LET, NICELY FURNIBHED, WITH ail oonv Toniences: next dvor to the City Cate.2232 86 Catherine st.181 DOMB\u2014NEWLY AND RICHLY FORNisnE: Mao sad cold water; all conveniences.124 8 Se GoNs WANTED TWO UNFURNINHED KOOMBE with she use Of kitchen, Ploaus state terms bo \"M 278, * ¥1AR ofhos.181 2 coM_To 1 LRT.PLEABANT FRONT ROOM A with soglisl family, tor iuarried ¢ rind or two, of aimictiy quiet habits: also one single; central, 21 8+.Ed ward street.181 4 OOM -TO LET, ONE DOUBLE AND ONE BIN- gle room, on bethroow flat; with or without JL Burnside Place.181 $ LOMS\u2014G BRAVER HALL SQUARE, NIUELY furnished rovius, suitable for vue Or two geu- tlemen ; A; gas, uth, hot water, 8) 4 OOMB\u2014AT 291 87.URBAIN B8T.LARGE BACK parior, furnished or unfuruished: use of stove required.\u2019 Frivate family; no children, 2 QOM-\u2014-TQ RENT, ON PEEL 8T., COMFURT- able bedrocin, on parlor Bat furnished pr un- urhished Address \u201cJ 133,\" S1ak office, 181 2 OOME\u2014 WITH BOARD; ALSO VACANCY FOR A few tabiv boarders.33 Victoria street 18¢ 4 OOC4\u2014727 SHERBROOKE BT., LARGE KUOM, well furnished.has sloibes press: suitable tor married coupie or 2 : gentlew 182 3 VQOMMN.- FRONT, WELL FURNISHED SUITABLE for married couple or Fou tleman 4 so & single room, in an Enx wer Yarden.vu Lubord st.18 Rx College avenue.PA DRUO.NEWT arsiatind 2 eon ar with.1822 Routes ong TWO ROOMS, FUMNIRHED th use of kitchen, tu Paiva iy.418 kichum #4, Lear square.OOMB-\u2014-SINGLE AND WITH 200d board ; aise rooms asia for protege $1 at 81 MoGill College ave.OOMS\u2014WRBLL FURNISHED AND comront R able: «double and singles.Terms moderate.23 Palace 1823 a COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOMB, th or without board Transient boarders one dollar per day.45 MoGili Culisge ave, 182 3 Ras toc see AND WELL FULNISHEL, 240 bie for two gentlemen uf quiet habi ountain street.23 DOMS-WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, AT 15 R Balmoral Bor 1 824 Rooms Wanted.AA AAA ANA ANTED \u2014 FROM OPENING OF BCHOOL ne: stating terms.eto., \u201cHooms, PERS 180.3 W.ANTRD\u2014ROOMS IN À THREK STORY BUILDing for 1 ht manufacturing business.Power not necessary.er at east gale square mate 6 270,\" STAR 0, oies, feut in lower Boor.WAL ANTRD\u2014-BY TWO YOUNG LADIES, COMFORT- CA furnished room, in private family, with ening, nner and toa gas, hot water, eta, ress 3 3246,\" BTAR office.182 3 WW ANT ED BY LADY.FURNISHED ROOM, USAR £ ki ; =r) More no children.LBV, Brin offcs.182 2 ve.: aud Jlemireal Service.From Montreal to Glasgow on orabout Aug.47 Aux.10 Gi i Le ad N.Y.LS ice.ame Le era gud XX.sorvice J Fer motor Ww, Shae Brees, Now York, un Wrzamsi New York, TE BE ArRopOALIVOH LA dur 25 ™ SUp.fied ak NEVADA VAE aE Hoo su u«.neo.i 8 hora N \u2018Aug.18, 7.G0am y the ui Stealers with» * will Lot carey rb An wm New York.Ltn passages, au prarda single : 875 and uyvarde return, os foloen tion of berth, toorage at Jowest rates.Mourly ali sho sulerooins are situated on the saloon deck, t Wri ons lag rect Hyhting and ventilation.rdinian, ar Numidian { Nevada are bats our se Ng OR Vil fix fAtred For creuses sacks Wurther intorietionappis to i.\u201cir \u2019 si street, Montreal.146 4 Amdin Stroet, l\u2019ertiand.DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS.BAILINGS OF FAST SERVICE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL 88.Yapoonver July ; Ise.BB.Vancouver, AUX.Lan a or, Aug act a Labrador, < Se xie eh pe fon and Smoking Kouins on Water Tanks, ou- w Tope ampic supply ook) fresh water for sutire ors have superior socommodatioa for .tot abios second Posbla sud Hlecrage Meal Jn Firat Cabin, 650 to #80, and berth; Besond Oabiu, cdo Tail re SN er of sas Company, or DAVID.1405 Tenn eral hts.dontraal ANCHOR LINE.Untied Staten Mail Nisamships Sail trem New York evory Snlurday For Glasgow via Londonderry Hatesfor Saloon Paw By 8.8.cry GF ROVE, $50 and upward, socordiy to acco! tien and location a Room cond Cabin, »30 Te yuo ON OTHES BT ane apward nd 20.\" Btoerme er pratie, a ge « Current ui, Lt £ Information, BEE > pays à we rk ; ose bq, Ton A pi oir Ed He Si ie fas Ines Œdbucational Com PTON LADIES COLLEGE.Lady rile A COCHRANE.This In- sividan Jd IE hv] DNESDAY, on sept, 1802.and information app SCHOOL.STREET, Mévtroul.PRIMARY SCHOOL\u2014For Boys from 8 to 11.SECONDARY BCHOOL For ed into 6 classes, number in ai class Poches ited to 14.Advanced courses in Eng, lish.Mathematies, Classics, Moder for admission t to the Ar ou of the Gofroraiti e Ko.sarv College, Kingston, and t nat tute of Technology, Boston, as well ea Por comme rcial life.PHYSICAL PRAINING.Hall for Physical Training, Gymnastics, Drill, etc, BOARDING.Buperior accommodation for 1 resident pu ta, each having separste room, affo ity the advan\u2019 sof & boarding school a the Maid tunity of spending two days of every week at home.The next session opens on Wednesday, Sept.7, st 10 o'olook, Prospectus on applicatio tion to 180 35 J.WILLIAMBON, Rector.HE GRAMMAR BCHOOL, Berthier on Haut, P A thoroughly good boarding school, with minations for the & school every Jane.ort! con ersational French lite dit vs given by Col.! D.Gymnasiu 6 acres of piay- wad Lip) je lities for Orc kat foot ball, Jscrosse.ir skating rink.Telephone commu Montrecr \u201creferences to leadin Sn and insurance m and merci ax Liebich, Head ead M clergy.- ants « o aster.Property for Hale, Sic Fois 261 \u2014VALUABLE PROPERTY AT SAORI- Hoard, MADAME A LEFRA ogee.LADIES\" EDS ANE ND ROOMS, FOR LADIES DURING Boas > nt; private, 15 Germsn st.156 ¢ on Boosie] LM piano, for two men or or igdiee Soot parler andy Week.43 Bleury st.Bes fers conan \u20ac forms bel ie gs pry\u201d ail LARGE FRONT BEDROOM, Tas v) CANCLES FOR FEW (BOARDERS Boas np arms mined roa yr y ADTES SICI SICK aus for i | peste McEW.x Pe i srotly paved i T derst 187 80 Bù, Constant * 8% 50 ABD VERY aooD Bo WITH ovr or single room lerms modérate, \u201capis 105 8%, bor Le SLR POR $8.00 PER WE Boab A Boo st 816 street.182 B° FIRST TABLE BOARD.APPLY Dieury 8 189 3\" BOLSTER To FURNISHED APARTMENTS ox A e ul \u2018pb BUS Te Boies AND SIN: seen #36 F ete; cap, at 406 SL A BAILING 8.IFF, NEW lames street.PEN re Ince Type eaves Douses to st AND QOM- 1812 Avs 1814 x.entre Sehr £0 rama ELL ro ON THE dédie TNO.474 DAT eee NEAR CuEE vigne ire front, upper tenement, & rooms NO.478 ST, HUBERT ST.a = Sour» and Moonts Pantst.A VE ES Douses XP anter.wh TOR THE WINTER.A WELL FUR or & a Coat ren as F, ss ee te Box 1208, Post Office À ei 4 oA NICK COTTAG.urs MAR ETENTHO, T Zur BLACK ES rent da ima en a eho nit opis Lae te to eui tenant; t ao Rrevos .rt sired ve DC AE A DDIT C4 d; nice ty, thie mottos Will be Beoround rund reisiniag à OF THE PREMISRS, OBT-ON $I.cA CATHERI STREET, BETWEEN 53 das ca auto HOUSE, WITH Orescen Motoaife, COM water 2 © aud CR R pass, Les STATE SAS | Dre Se TR ue BRTWEEN oO onus.hier oniataine à qabos of hs returning same to M à Fonte Micra ou Proves, Dotels, Gite, te Set.v $ edi > Co I anted to Purchase, Me \u2014 TO tx a Ds qr Wir E ws od arm rR x SE \u2018188$ Tia A PAA RIAA A ia ELT Slats Wanted.WATER A BATHROOM a Bi > ps > Fran ofbos.Partners Wantsd.look of brick house \" 8 lenoments, on our the BR.Kopis SUB RL Paul aires Te x PALE +82.000 rv WILL PURCHASE showing.clear 8 4.000 1h Haves clear prof | Shy JABDS co.180 3 x James street, A.HO FAH VIRAL BELL, Roget Hospital st, > EX, EPTIONAL INVESTMENT.3 secure » well rented cen FF 82000\" as Sen a _alear t of $HU00 in | freres fees a revente A post >a to peymen 0B 4?VID Base price 0 of 870 Dé ate pois 183 3 James street.I SALE-SMALL NEW DOUBLE TENEMENT, 8 pnd 40 Ry street.trice $1400: half 1881 nt Ton à ha an, 3, EET STE SFREET, LOT F°5ox 108; good stable and 7, 107 very easy forma PRES bre Agen Pacs d'ârmes Hill 1821 Montates once.Te no PME Li » EE 5 = wy rs + ï EN CE aire SOMERVILLE'S RED HAND and LALLA-ROOKH \u2018Chewing Gums ARE BIGHLY, RECO.NNENDED.'ONR RR MOLSON & BROS, ALE AND PORTER BREWERS Morvan Date baise.MONT STEAM YACHTS AND LAUNCHES ANY s ize, speed £ uarantesd fun particulars Levis Baie Agent room 215, New ull Taylor's Double Tongue and Groove Sain, In 8took at 1804 Notre Dame st.Montresa! (6) FEW BECUOND-HAND ELEVATORS, in Food order, for sale > ohesp, Miller Bros.& Toms Montreal.Toro fice, 74 York street, H.2 Simmons, Agent 56 The Awtul St.John\u2019s Fire.Despatches speak of the splendid protection afford.od by the Goldie & McCulloch Safe.Write or see Altroa Benn, 208 St.Jaunes street, Montreal 182 FITS.d M Fire »Lo Loppe ped fres by Da, KLinr's NEs X&TORKR.No Fita afle; first dar « use.M arvolious oures, Treatise and 5 bottle free to Fit canes.Bend to Dr.Kline, 931 el st.Phila, Pa J.A Harte, 1780 Notre Dame ut so DOUGLAS, FOR THE PAST 35 yours at 1793 Notre Dame st.BO 00 5 ba?atherine strest, near the Windsor Hotel somata please Bote this oha BOECKH'S PAINTERS\u2019 BRUSHES, with flexible bridle attached.To be had of all leading Paint and Oi} and Hardware dealers, 160 A HITEWASHING, TINTING, PAPER HANGING and Painting a attended to on short n: W.E.POTTE & oo 26 St Philip st, Montreal, 181x Telephone 1939 PATENTS.C H.RICHES, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.57 Ein street est, Toron Patents procu.in and foreign countries.Pamphlet relating to patents free on spplication.Free reforence library of pateuts open dai 76 MEACHER\u2019S ORANGE QuININE WinE.The most agreeable way to take Quinine.Each wineglassful contains 2 grains of the finest quality of Quinine.Quinine in this form is quicker in action and more effectual than when taken in pills.ALL DRUGGISTS.DIPLOMA AWARDED BY IRS.E.L ETHIER, DRESS CUTTING ACADERT, 88 se.Donis St, City.FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE, 1892.Mis R, Pxzvor, ft.Bruno, P.Q Mus.T.BEDARD, Chéné-ville, P.Q.Miss O.Hamonb, Beauharnois, P.Q.Miss M.DkLagk, Vaudreuti, P.Q.Miss F, MCDONNELL, Havenmore, P, Q Miss A.DaousT, Ile Perrot, P.Q.Miss J.CHARLEBOIS, Montreal Miss KE.Ganxx, Montreal Miss N.CaMexrav, Montreal Miss À.GaUTHIRA, Montreal Mise M.Mason, Montreal Mas.Octave Rovsexav, City, Miss Eva Duront, Current, Oak CERTIFICATE.I the undersixned certify havin Ethiar's Dress Cutting System in and I am now cutting to perfection, Miss ALEXINA DAOUST, Ile Perret.P.Q.Bteambouats.LS ANNE RICHELIEU AND ONTARIO NAVIGATION COEPANT.learned Mrs.ve (5) hours, 1572004 The steamers of this Company now ruu as under: Te Morente; dally Sp (Sunday excepted), leave at 10 © Train, wok or 5 p.m.Grand Trunk to boii and join t there.Te Quebec, week days, 7 plu, Lots Bons 3pm, To Three Rivers, vary Tuesday und Fridayatl p.In, connects at Sorel with steamer for Aben- akis Bprings.Te Chambly, er Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m Te Boucherville p'agongos.Vercheres, Co ecœur.da gndars excepted), at 3.> m., Ésturdaye s 882.30 p, Te Cornwall, every Tuosday = and Friday at noon the Saguenay, Murry Ba Kivier \u201c Te Loup and Tadeusn ne] Save nel oF Sot ne on To sdays, Fridays boo ii Satur- =-fpec Steamer loaves Quebec at 10 a.m.days onday for Muz:ray Day.Te Lapralrie, daily exoept lardare Sandars and Holy days from Men: 2 Boon, 4 and x Ta, 38 gaturdaye 6.00, 11 SNE LD 008 à pont ,on sundays oliday 00 p.m Boucherville So - ago om Hochelaga 6.Te 8.00, , 10 am.14 noow: 450 and i sundays Island 3.0.anil Pipes pm x I slp.SEE Whar! Te Ler yrenil, wok da « Vi 45, 3 fei Bibl pd £0 Ne Fer 46 51 SRE 151 full 185 300 He.Balqu's fe iar ie 0, 1 o'clos! HEAP fled\u201d ONS, bye A (Snndays ex- a tte beautiful Richelieu River, joy, selection of fitate EE 6 ote, aim ¥.Chaffee, cut ES tion .\u201c se me 8 = ST, HILAIRE NAVIGATION CO \"| EEE Ba pe from Bt, 336 im, Das à Pre be, for 8t ; the and between St Hilaire and Borel, tonton st at5 am, ; leaves Borel at 3 pn.P.PREFONTAINE, 170 M RELAXATION wre O en ~ Rheumatism CALEDONIA : SPRINGS Should be visited.The most suovessful watering zu: Pisce in Canada 1738 227 \u201cFerme Ste.Anne de Loulay\u201d .Monte Bello, P.Q CONESTER WHITE SA CURE he and relieve all the troubles inot- io Fa * a state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating.Fa Pain in the Side &c.While troie me most remuskible success has been shown iu curing SICK Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are ually valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- rantin thisannoying complaint, while they also porrec: aitalsordors (ho niomach atmeia or vor sud gegulate the bowels.Even if HEAD Ache thay would be slmogtpriceless to those who for from this distressing complaint: but fortu- Realy their goodness does notend hers,and those who once try them will find these little \u2018pills valuable in no many mal sthat they will not be (WY ling to do without an em.But after all aick ACHE he bane of so many livos that here ix where ne bys § boast.Our pills cure it while otbera do not.Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and ©.One or two pills make à dose.They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use tham.In vialsat 26 cents ; five for $1.Bold by druggists everywhere, or sant by mail.CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York Spall BL Small Dose, Small Prive WEAKNESS: MEN Sumy, THOROUCHLY, FOREVER CURED by anew perfected scientifis method that cannot tai unless the oases is beyond human aid.You feel im- roved the first day, feel a Peneat every day; soon men Ta bad, mid and h Drai happy married lite moved.Nerve force, wil - energy, brain power, when failing or lost are restored by this treatment.Victime of abuses and cesnes, reclaim yourman- hood | Sufferers from an overwork, hn healt] n our vigor Don't rai, Tren if in the last stages.Don't be dishearte it uacks have robbed you.t us show you that mods feal science ess honor still exist, nere go hand in band.Woke fr our book with ons and erences tients, Our Hon on hitb bles us to prepay dusty tothe Ounadian Government, 20 that no extra ex penses, delay or exposure attends deali is the case when you deal with others the Btates.ERIE \"MEDICAL \u20ac0., BUFFALO, N.Y.¥ GELHD ODA BST 84 TREMOXT Bi ROW, oi 3 5 Ke MITA pEWARS The Conder.In some condors the axpanse of wing fa ourteen feet, though the average js about ten feat.Thay llve on the summits ef moun- in air so rare that men\u2019s vitality is re- duded so that they cannot stand.condor for atts 00 îte eg Toran s.It nour.ug or a a year \"before allowing fl hE = \"aes Vite it tothe a oan oy e, don oan adapt ites e ra.melons lot Noh oo tual snow or tne tropioal base of mountains.A nvicge Twenty-five Miles Long.The losigest brid in America is a trestle.Fla nou a portion = of Lake Pontchartrain.It near: twenty ave miles font.The à ed Jone bride ge in (pe over an arm the na Nea, mes , 800 arches, each seventy fest JT the head feels dull and heavy, the , and the posent foo tard Gariac's Little Don\u2019t forget soir P ARLIAMENT 0 OPEN ED.MR, PEEL RE-ELECTED SPEAKER.Stirring Scenes at the Opening of the House of Commons\u2014The trish Satistied With Gladstone's Bill.[SPECIAL TU THE STAR] LONDON, Aug.4.\u2014The new Parliament assembled at two o'clock this atternoon.All day the buildings presented an animated appearance from the large number of members who were bustling about, and also the numerous spectators.The sceus about the corridors of the House of Commons just before the time for the assembling of tho House arrived, was very animated.Meanwhile a number of members of the Yeomen of the Guard had reached tho House and the historic search for gup- powder in the Parliament Buildings was nade, When the House of Lords had assembled with the usual ceremony, the gentleman usher of (Le Black Rod summoned the members of the House of Commons to hear the reading of the Commission for the new Parliament.Upon their return to the House of Commons, the members to the election of speakers.to-day will be purely formal and no business will Le transacted until next week.A Queens Council, at whi>b a sbesch from the Throne is to be signed, will be held at Osborne to-morrow.As Joseph Chamberlain, Mr.Balfour and other prominent members entered the Chamber they were heartily cheered.Mr.Gladstone made his appearance in the House soon after two o'clock and was given a wildly enthusiastic reception.The Irish members rose ina body, shrieking and wav- lug their hats and cheering, and they were oined in these demonstrations by tho iberals.Tue ovation to tne Liberal leader lasted several minutes.When Mr.Gladstone had taken bis seat, he was surrounded by a crowd of members of the House, irre- sDective of party, ali anxious to congratulate him and shake nis hand.Mr.Glaastone appears to have entirely recovered from his recent Indisposition.bir M.W.Biuley (Conservative) moved that the Right Hor, Arthur Wellesley Peel, who was speaker of the last House, be elected Speaker of the new Body.The motion was seconded by Mr.Glaa- stone à and carried and Mr.Peel was declared re-o| 1 ho Liveroo! Daily Poat says the fact that Arnold Morley assisted at yesterday's conference of Liberal leaders with Mr.had already been that he will be appointed Chie! Becretary for ireland under the new Government.The Post further says that the Irish leaders have been tull Informed as to the principles of Mr.Gladstone's Home Ruie bill and accept them as satisfactory to the Irish people.COMPOSITION OF ALES AND PORTERS.{SPECIAL TO THE BTAR.} OTTAWA, August 4.\u2014Interesting examinations are now being maxis in the laboratory of the Inland Revenue Department as regarde the composition of Canadian sles and porters.The investigation is, however, very intricate, and itis not likely that a bulletin containing the results will be pub lished beford October.Plots Against Prince Ferdinand.LONDON, August 4.\u2014The Vienna correspondent of the.Star says that Count Kal- nocky, the Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister, has gone to ischito conter with Emperor Francis Joseph in regard to the Russian state papers published Seaboda, Sofia, whereof every inataiment ou in interest the y's instalment coptaine à secret : M Russian pers y rovô inister at -Buoharest, to the chiel of Yes I the Asiatic Department in Russia, saying: 'Zanko requests funds for certain persons who are reauy to take an active part in a coup d'état, and Who have arranged with other persons to arsassinate îhe Prince of Coburg.I recommend Zankoff's demand to your kind attention.\u201d The Chief replied: \u201cI agree your secret report.and de the distribution br the necessary oy Zankoff.\u201d In another letter air bs trovo proposes the use of dynamite as the best means to bring about a rapid change \u201cio Bulgaria and asks that cartridges be sent to Rutzchuk, where a visit is expected from Prince Ferdinand.The Rebellion in Afghanistan.VIENNA, Aug.4.\u2014Prof.Vambery has a article in the Neue Freie Presse Tn w which no deciares that the Hazara rebellion in Afghanistan is serious, and due to Russian intrigues.It 18 probable that the insurgents are supplied with Russian y roapons.and that if the rebellion e Am will be obliged to call for English aid, in which event Russias will pro aly p Ishak Khan, the Czar's protégé, to the 1 2.à rival of the Ameer.This view is sup- by the faot that a confidential party of Ishak is now employed as an officer in Merve.Germany Waats Concessions.LONDON, August 4\u2014The Beriin correspondent of the des, ys .\u2014Many {nfluen- \u201cpret gousession it od insist made by Progand to the reduction of the Rune duties must be conditional on a previous partial withdrawal of from the Ger 0 Te man and that the duotion of the Russian prohibitive duties og ooal and iron must be one of the first con-« cessions made by Austrian Quarantine Precautions, VIENKA, Aug.4.\u2014 With the purpose of preventing, \u201ci possible, the introductjon ot cholera into Austria, the government has ordered that all vessels arrivi in Austrian ports from Turkish ports oi k shail | be sul subjected ton à veok's quarantiné snd oronghly Inspected and disi and Losses in Grain and Produce.LONDON, August 4\u2014The News says: The uneasy rumors in regard to the oredit of certain mersantile houses, which wers currett yesterday, have resolved themselves into the statement that the a affected sustained losses in lo grain and produce aad nat troubles resul No names are men- Aguinst Cirioatiom tn France.Lo¥Dox, August 4 e Chronicle's Paris , correspondent says: \u201cTho Committes on the Conoordat recommends the gradual abolition of the seven Arohblshoprics and seventeen Bishoprics of Fran © Hees become vacant, and has alto decided that the salaries of Vicar-Generais be suppressed.Strike of Compositors.MILWAUKEE, Wis, August 4.\u2014 The twenty- five compositors on \u2018the Daily Journal struck yesterday because four union men, desig- Dated ea one * by their employe: heir places were fu > \"asc pointes and the paper appeared as usual Train Held Up by Robbers.Fresno, Cals, August 4 Passenger train No.17, south-oound, was held up by train robbers six miles east of Collis last plight, The robbers then foroed open the safe and took out the money.The amount 1s not known.Another American Cardinal.\"Br.LOUIS, Mo., August 4.\u2014It is stated In Rowan Osthoile ol here as a certainty hat at the nest meeting of the consistory ihe Pope will make Archbishop Irelaud, of Et eut, a member of the College of Car- The Amendment to the Address.LONDON, t 4.\u2014The amendment to the address I from the throne witli be in general result of ri ocunt elections the Guvern- ment has forfeited the confidence of the OE i obota aud Dakotas\u2019 Wheat Crap.Fr.Paur, Mion, August 4.\u2014The Market Record cory estimates that Minnesota and the Dukoaas will raise 135,000,000 bushels of Theat thie year if the weather continues prenne ce Admitted to Ball, RG, Pa, Aux.4\u2014Superintendent sii ul SRE 830,000 bail each shia mot, Al TIAA LR TB RSE A J precoding Shes.; ussian troops ation that as.-tho .gan _ THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR.THURSDAY.Avaust 4 1802-SIX PAGES.Question at its last wieeting, the vote would | COMMITTED FOR TRI AL NL, ss ret sept \"UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLY.Mootings and Amusements.Sh il St have resulted In Lhe oa Tor on boi sen tara mir voile char saint TOUEENS THEATRE.didate who is too young for the the disortm £ al J ar.\u2014 = CONCLUSION OF CORONER'S INQUEST Amer! an for of a treaty THE FATAL RIOTS AT HOWERTEAD.Bevjral of the om OA STE.» PSS ONE great source of uanger from ohplers ; - bois the Poe = os oa the CLawe rides Ne prouve rerformange of \u201cCASTE.GRA HAM & co, Proprietors.infection might be got rid of by the governs In the Case of the Child Fouad on Bt.George rence.He ends any Knowledge ot an Finding of the Coromer's Jury iu the Im EL Malluee nu Horus pofornancs 01 108 na 165 Bt.James Mtreot.ment prohibiting for a time the importation | litreet\u2014The Verdict of the Jury intention on the part the Dominton Gov- Quests on the Bodies of Those Killed Prices au LONDON ASSURANCE.oe Must mer TI IIS Of rags inany of Which Come to this continent \u201cDeath From rom M-Vaage\u201d ernment or that of the Mother Countr; » \u2014Bad for the Strikers, gore NO Hareaus on salons TA ° DALY BTAR 3 sant to Any part of the enter mot the Doit 6 ue of rv PITTSBURG, August &.\u2014The coroner con- at top dhe ire fe uns Hippies of see tMnited susles OF Canada, puslage freu, AL $3 à year, : 1.60 for six mouths, wud VOC, for three onus, 9 We bulirve the circulation Of THE Svar ex.© mevis the combined sus of all the other English æesspaperm Published tn Lhe elty or Montreal LE Agents for French advertising are Messrs, Amedee Prince & Cle.No.34 Rue Qe Provence, ecrner OI Lafayolle aud Sl.Georges, Parts, France.CIRCULATION GF THE DAILY STAR For week ending July soth, 1842 Monday.34,150 Tuesday .34,16G Ww vdnesday.Lo B3,06063 Thurslay.33,880 Friday 33,6050 Eaturday ceva errant eres 55,761 Total.eee nec cre reseau 205,201 Present Daily Average Yor the week ending July 30th, 1892, 34, 215.THURSDAY.AUGUST 4 1802.THE \"STAR\" AT SUMMER RESORTS The STAR is malled to residents at sum- er resorts at city prices, free ol postage.THE SANITARY INSPECTORSHIP, SOME of the aldermen say that the reason no sanitary fnspector has been appoiuted is that nobody who is fit for the position has applied for it.This may be strictly true, but it cannot be accepted as suflicient wx- cuse for allowing lhe pusition to remain vacant much It a suitable man dues not apply for the appointment the Health Committee must find à suitable man and ofter him the position, sufficient salary to induce him to accept it There la no use In wasting tlmw in discuss- longer, together with ing such questions as whether a sanitary englpeer (whatever that may be) or some other kind of enginser ie wanted.It the Committees can find & man with a fair share of brains, a fair share of pluck anu a good nose, they will have found the man for head ot the Heaith Department, and it will not wake two cents wurth of difference to his usefulness whether they call hin a sanitary engineer or an arcbdcacon.1 he happens to be a good plumber It wiil be an additional advantage, because he will be more likely to be able to distingush between good and But we contend that any sense, Wilh honesty bad plumbing.man with common enough to keep the contractors in their proper place, and wilh pluck enough to keep the aldermen in their proper place, could work an immediate and most necessary reform in the Health Department.lf such a man is not to be found in Montreal, let the aldermen try elsewhere, It really is not indispensable that the sanitary inspector should be consin to a Montreal alderman.A half brother to a Boston alderman would be Guite distinguished enough, THE first and only business of the House oi Commons to-day ls the election of a Speaker, and there 18 no doubt that by the time these lines are in print the Right Honorable Arthur Wellesley Pool will have been re-elected to this important position, notwithstanding the fact of his being a Liberal Unionist.Up to the time of his first election as Speaker in 1854, Mr.Peel had tilisd tuore!y subordinate secretarial positions lo Mr, Gladstone's Government, the luat being that of under secretary Lo Bir Willlam Harcourt at the Home Department, and his name had always seemer to overshadow his personality; but no sooner was he promoted to this responsible position, than he proved himself?fully endowed with those powers of firmness and tact, combined with dignity and courtesy, which are essential to a successful Speaker, espeuolly in days when obstruction has become a fine art.The Queen's approval of the choice of \u201cher faithful Commons\u2019 having been signified to-morrow, and ths Speaker having taken the oath, the other members wil} proceed to do the same in batches of five at small temporary tables, The form ofthe oath is very simple: \u201cI swear that I will ve faitn- ful to Her Majesty Queen Victoria, her heirs and successors according to law.So heip me, God.\u201d Real business will nut commences until next week, during which the debate on the question of confidence in the present Government will probably be concluded, and after the instaliation of Mr.Gladstone's Ministry, periodical prorogations until January next are expected, as the late Parliament voted the necessary supplies to carry Government over that time, ana the interval cam be well spent by the new ministers in settling their policy, and endeavoring to secure the concerted action of their somewhat heterogeneous majority.Tax Rev, Mr.Newnham has been urging upon the Dominion Government the claims of his protégés, the Indians, who reside on the shores of the James Bay, for better terms.These people are contributing thousands of dollars to the Federal revenue in the form of Customs duties and receiving absolutely nothing in return, They donot ask for a bridge, a ratlway, a canal, not so much as a post office, but we think the Government might give them one or two malls every year in addition to the four per annum now carried by the Hudson Bay Company.! They would also like a rebate of the duties on school literature and necessaries supplied tothe missionaries, It ia easy to see by the modnsLy of these claims that the Indians of James Ba v are not represented in Parliament.They are in fact the viotims of taxation without representation.We do not ses, however, how the Government can with apy regard to common hooesty ignore their claims any more than they can with any regard to humanity ignore their poverty.Frequently these Indians become dependent upon the bounty of the missionaries for the bare r.ecessaries of life.The miegionaries are doing goolt work in oivilizing as well as Christiantzing tho Inaians, and should have every reasonabie encouragement from the Government.ALD ERMAN CLRNDINNENG + Says that the reason he favored the postponement of the appointment of the new sanitary inspector was because had the Council voted on the Bai from Russia.This course has been adopted before aud ts quite justified by existing circumstances.CANADIANS who do not read the American pewspapers can ot possibly realize how frightened.they are at Mr Marrison'e threats of relalistion.American visitors to Canada musi be astonished at the amount of serene inuiffersuce upon the subject they find here.ROAD COMMITTEE Tenders Awarded for the Construction of Sewers.The Hoad Committes met yesterday afternoon, Ald, Prefontaine, chairman, presiding.I'liere were also prezest Ald.Robert, À.Dubue, P.Kennedy, Griffin and Brunet Huierring to Lhe report of the sub-com- tuitles vu the apullicatlou of the Royal Flectrie Light Company, for permission to Inv rails on Queen, Ottaws aud Prince slroels, {or tesung purposes, the chairman announced that the request had been granted on the understanding that all test trains should be run at night, the Company to be held Hable for any damayos happen- 1p In the hours tutervening.The tenders for construction of sewers wero then opened.They were eleven in number.Messrs.Madore and Frechette Kot the contract for the tollowing sireets at Uhe prices shown: | Bt Alexander street, from Craig street to Lawauchotiere street, 3x3 brick.Price par lineal yard, $6.29; rock excavation for Cralg street to Lagauchetiere street, 3x2 brick.Price per eublc yard, $4; Beaudry stree from SL.Catherine street to Robin street, x2 brick.Price per lineal yard, $6.45; rock excavation for St.Catherine street to Robin street, 3x2 brick.Price per ocuble yard, $3.76; Barre street, frum Kleanor street w vatward, 3x2 brick.Price per lineal yard, #6.79; rock excavation for Lleanor street westward, 3x2 brick.Price per cubic yard, $4, St Catherine street, from eastern city limits w Nicolet streot, 3x2 brick, Price per lineal yard, $6.27; rook excavation for eastern city lms to Nicolet sireet, 3x2 brick.Price per cubic yard, $3.50; St.Elizabeth street, from Bt.Catherine street to Mignoune street, 8x3 brick.Price per lineal yard, $5.97; rock excavation for St, Catherine street to Mignonne street, 3x2 brick.Price per cubic yard, $4; King street, from Common street Lo William pure 3x2 brick.l'rice per lineal yard, $6.1 excavation for Common street to Wile , 3x2 brick.Price per cubic yard, Ontario street, {from eastern city limita to Nicolet street, 3x2 brick.Price per lineal yard, $6.21; rock excavation for eastern city limits to Nicolet sireet, 3x2 brick.Price per cubio yard, $4.Mr.N.Laporte was awarded the contract for Duluth avenue as follows: Duluth avenue frum St.Urbain street to Esplanade avenue.(ross section A (in ruck), 18 x 36 in.internal diameter.Price per lineal yard, exciusive of excavation, $3.75: Cruss section B (in earth) 24 x 36 In.Internal diameter.Price per lineal yard, exclusive of excavation, $3; Excavation for Cross section, either A ur B, Price per lineal yard, $1200, refilling lor oross seotion, either Ï or &.Price per lineal yard, $1.60.Messra.Madore & Frechette's tender was not so low as that of Messrs.Garson & liricer, of St.Catharine's, Ont.but the feeling of the committee appeared to be in favor of awarding \u201cthe contract to a Li rm Mr.Robert Parke%e tender tor Duluth Avenue Was the lowesb; but it was pot ac- ceplud, because it appea Loar the department has had troubie in the past with Mr.Parker.\u2018The proprietors o A'mhorst street petitionsd to have the st asphalted, as thers was\u201d now a go op ortunity on account of the Street RallwaXx Company laying its ras there.The matter was reierred to the Finance Committes.Ald.aphalt- Kennedy brought up the question of a8 80 wreat, he said, as to be almost apopce où M ing William street.The noise there People could not use thelr telephones on account of it.Nothing was decided.Janes Howley, corner 8t Antoine and Guy: slreels, wrote asking to be expropriated on the same principle as the Boys\u2019 Home.Nothing was done, pending the report of the City Surveyor.The commitiee then adjourned.Wanted on a Charge of Murder.The detectives were yesterday notified to Keep a sharp look-out for two men who are wanted on thecharge of mordering Anshony 5, Huswall at Providenos, land, on July 19.Their descriptions are &s follows: Daniel D.Sullivan, alias \u2018Yankees Dan,\u201d is about 45 years of age; height about 5 ft.10 in; weight about 150 ibe.; dark compiexion, dark eyes, black mustache, droope A the | ends {may now be shaved ofl) is talker, is sometinies oa'led \u2019 Professor.\u201d stoops when standing or walking.When | seen last wore a gray suit and straw bat.Martin Dalton, alias \u201cGeorge Morgan,\u201d is 25 years of age; height about b 1.7 in.; weight about 150 Iba.; light complexion: blue eyes, smooth round face, talks very moderately and hange his head while walking.When last seen wore dark coat and vest and light pants, May apply lor work on a farm.St.Cunegonde Council.The St.punegonde City Oouncil met last night.They dec to commences the ing of Bt.James ed with asphalt Port week.A request from the Road Committee of Montreal, \\hat a deputation be sent to them to arrange about the laying of a pipe où Notre Dame tween Atwater Avenue and Fulford street, but nothing was done in the matter.It gave the Councillors a chancefol saying that they had requested the city to settle the ques: ueation, which has been in abeyance sinoe The Salary of the New Superintendopt.Mr.Davis, the new Superintendent of the Water Works, is to commence at a salary of 83,500, with a gradual yearly increase to $5,000.He wl lao be allowed $400 annually for bores His friends anticipate that he en pui well oll with Mr.8t, George.Horse and Cab Stolen.Dolce Chevalier, carter, reported to the police yesterday afternoon that bis horse and cab had been stolen.He was inside a store, and came out in tims to see them dissppéaring around a corner, Thenumber 8 A Daily Hint from Paris.[From the European Edition of the Mew Yorx Herald} VERY PRETTY.; Vory pretty is ore of tine toilets of brown cloth.tHmmed With baud of vaivet of the same shade.A nabs Ty The o Inquest on the body of the new born child, tound on Bt.George street last week, was continued last night.Thé prisoner, Albert Mimnee, was present, but bis sister is still in the sick wards of the hospital.Dr.W.F.Hamilton, Medical Buperintendent of the General Hospital testified as to what the autopsy revealed: * The right eye and the right side of the head externally, showed signs of a severe bruise, extending from the right eve backwards towards opposite it.There was a puffy swelling which on further examination was found to consist of an effusivn of blood and serum Into the tissues of that part.When the skuil was reached at this site 1L was found to ve fractured.The fracture extended the whole length of the parietal bone, distance of about two inches, severing from its lower part a purtion of it [rom one- quarter to three-eiglitbs of an lneh in width.Beneath this a large quantity of blood had escaped from the vessels and produced pressure upon the brain in the right nemisphers.The fracture fnvolved the posterior portion of the frontat bone to the uxtent of about a Quarter of an inch There was no sign of fracture or inju on the other slide of the head nor a the top.No other bones were found broken.I believe that the infant came to {ts death from fracture of the skull, with subéequent nemorrhags and pressure on the brain.The I(racture was evidently caused by contaot WITH SOME HARD SUBSTANCE.\u201d \\ The doctor was of the opinion that the frao- ture had been caused by a biow from a somewhat sharp instrument.Albert Mimnee was askèd if he hadany questions to put, aud he replied that he haa none.Daniel Patrick Delaney deposed: \u201cOn Thursday morning, between one and two o'clock, was in bed, when 1 was awakened by the prisoner Mimnee running downstairs.He lives in the same house as do, upetairs.1 looked out of the window to see what was the matter, and saw Mimnee standing over a new born baby on thestreet.He spoke to some other men on St.George street, and 1 ovuld not understand what they said, but after wards he came back and put something over the baby and carried It to No.5 polioe | station.l did not go to bed till he came back, and he sald he did not see anyone utting it on the street.He seemed aston- shed at the occurance.I then went to bed again.| knew prisoner since the flrst of May and he isa married man.His wife lives In the same house, as did Alao his sister for a while.I did not know that she had a child.\u201d After being warned that he was not obliged to commit himself, Albert Mimnee, the pri- poner, was exumined and stated that his wife had aroused him saying she heard a cry in whe street.He went down and found à living infant.Four gentlemen were standing on the corner of St.George and St.Catherine titreat.He waited a few minutes and then, thinking it was a shame to leave it there took it to the police station.From there he took it, with the Sergeant, to tue hospital He stated that he had no kbowiledge of a child having been born in that house that night.The jury returned a verdict of * death from 1li-usage by some persons unknown,\u201d and the Corouer committed both prisoners to await the action of the grand jury.THE NORTH.WEST | INDIANS, Reserves Free From Smallpox\u2014Many of the Red Men Becoming Self-Supporting.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR) Orrawa, Auwust 4.\u2014Mr.Hayter Reed, Indian Commissioner, is at present in the city on business with the department.Mr, Rwed said that so far smallpox had not yet reached any of the reserves, \u201cWe have,\u201d said Mr.\u201cdone all that it is possible to do to prevent the epidemic from getting in among the Indians.In addition to enforcing vaccination we endeavor to keep the Indians on thelr reserves, and prevent them from going to market their small wares.If smalipox does get among them it is more likely be brought by white men No tbe x reserves by the Indians them- { How are the Indians progressing in the dir Seton of becoming self-supporting?\u2019 y of our Indiaus are now self-sup- The progress may avpear slow to cquainted with their habits, but it Is, on the whole, satisfac- no small thing to say in this direction tha a carioad of fat steers, raised and fed b Tin i tion at Winnipeg, and entered for competition.They were at Battleford.Our Indians have freq tly competed successfully for prizes w loultural shows with the whites.Woy, the the Regina exhibits Indians.BY oar ried ax for white © wheat.This will give you an idea how the fndians axe moving to- Tiaras ultimately becoming\u2019 \\seif-support- is the liquor trouble as great ever?\" \u201cWe have à areat deal of trouble in preventing phquor deing brought to de re serves and said to the Indians.Strange to say, the Bloods, the wildeat of ail curin- dians, have aided us materially in preve ing the sale of of liquor to Indians.In on inetance a k the liquor from a white man by force and afterwards brought him before us for the offence.For years past the Indians have beén biamed for cattle | stealing, when they were entirely innocent.It would arise In this way: Some whites would s and kiil the animal skin, huofs and horns would ba taken by \u2018thieves to the border of a reserve and 'leit thers.À piece of moccasin would be left near by, and of course the Indians wouid be biamed for the w ole air.In several iustanoes this has brought to Light I do not mean to say tint occasionally Indians are not guiity of steal- Ing.but more frequently it is the white ME.Reed furthermore added that he favored the retention of the Indian office at Irish Factions Hard at it.DUBLIN, Aug.4.\u2014At a meeting of leading members of the Parnelite, ry in this city yesterday, it was agreed t & petition be issued protesting agains tthe return of ME Michael \"Davitt nd Shr.Pate riok Fallan, anti- Parnellites, to the House of Oummons from the north and south divisions of Meath respectively.The action of ia Parneliites is taken on the grounds thai the election ofthe two men named, in the recent campaign, was owing to the undue infinence exercised by the priests over the electors, A portion of the £200 necessary to Jodge the petition = pin ue proper authorities was subecri Faction a ting foule place in Lime- riok rester tween rival banda Severe was ind in \"wo the contestants were injured.\u2018be ile -continued until a force of police Appeared on scene and attem parate and the combatants, \u201croe Flotors therou dosisted an poitce charged ou persil drawn swords and acceded a them and Tostoring order.The \u201cTeutentc's\u201d Quiek Run.Nsw York, August 4.\u2014The latent ip of the steamer \u2018\u2018Teutonle,\u201d from Liverpool, vas made | in 5 da ve 18 hours and 46 mine | hile the *] uta\u201d ad not Sucosedt the record fro town, d'a front ?Member © ties tn & sine as than mar es Vessei tun was 528 0e The miles, 4 of rath! § recently held th \u201ciar of parle?ey) e e record mie en at an overage ae koe m note hour.On August ist she was à detained hours by fog.Sehool Teacher Arrested.Zono: Aus 4.\u2014Henry Lunan, a nthe (lobe sohool ten office jast night While cailing for answers to meets tor iSusaid io wothe North- a0 After receivi Pouce Lane would wt write to loants To | an ea demas i ha ne certificates in the N voue tarto A Talk Over Retaliation, WASHINGTON.August 4\u2014Thesoretary of yer aw a white piqué watetooa! wo of State, Mr, Foster, had 1 rth] Mr.Herbert, | itiah charge dar rt Silent | tastes y ras quite.risala agaiust the United States in case President Harrison acts uuder:the terms of the new law.THE BEHRING SEA PATROL.The Work Being Done by the British and United States Cruisers.BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, August 4.-The following private letter from the Uuited States crulser \u201cYorktown\u201d «hows the work done by that vessel in connection with tire seal fisheries: UNALASKA, June 30, 1892.On June 0 H.M.8, \u201cMel pose.\"Captain Pare commanding, and the Un co uission steamer eh oatruss \u201d Joined us in his harbor, The.ship * America\u201d auà dark \u2018General Fairchild,\u201d of dan Francisco, with Navaliuo voal fur the Squadron, were also tn port.On the 11th Daphne,\u201d Commander Woods com- Mani, the remalning vossel of the British Behring Sen squadron, cae in, and on the following day we left for Kauiak, India.through Uni- mak the way and off Saupakh Island wo boarded the American schooner \u201cHunter,\u201d of Bun F'ranotsou.engaged tu sea otter hunting, with mainly of Unalaska Datives.Bne haa bad #0 ur but indifferent success.On the 18th we entered Kuriuk harbor, the headyuarters of several canning establishments, Who, together, have an annual catch of perhaps three wlilion salmon in a Blream no wider than Broadway.Une haul of the seine yielded enough fish for Lhe ship's company and officers\u2019 messes for a week.Here we overhauled the schoouer * Lily 1.\u201d of San Francisco, \u2018the following day we left Karluk and arrived in Lazy Bay.the port of refuge for seu vller hunters Of this part of the archipelag Here were found seven schoouers, all but one Pa nerican.In Lazy Buy we rode out a gale and on the morning of the Hi the schooner ** Rose Sparks,\u201d Captaln Me- Lean, was found high and dry ou the rocks, having parted her chain in the height of the blow.We sent her a heavy kedge and line by which, atded by a line fast Lo our bilts, she was hauled off without having sustained serious damage.On June 20 we anchored in Port Kiches, having passed .M.8.\u201cNymphe\u201d on the way, Here we ound the \u201cMohican\u201d and twenty-seven British schooners.The next day the Corwin\u2019 came in.The \u201cCorwin\u201d and the \u201cMohican\u201d went out early in the following morning and we soon afterward headed lier for Unimak Pass.On the way we foi- lowed up, and warned number of sealers.On June 23 we ran across te \u2018\u2018Melpomene\u201d cruising OIT Sannakl Island and on (he 24th were back fn Unalaska.The \u201cAda was in the barbor, and on the, mext day the *Melpoinéne\u201d and the \u201cNymphe\u201d came in.The lniter, in command ot Commander Turner, brought from Victoria, B.C., to this place Mr.James acoun, British Commissioner, He has had a \u201chard time getting here, having once siarted from Victoria in the steau- ar\u201c Quadra, wrecked a me, channel north vof vancouver.is lowed a landing on the briby ot Islands and to vo afforded facilities during his visit there for the study of such questions affecting seal habits and life as the British Government may desire to present Lo the Board of Arbitration, agreeably to the concession of the convention dated April 18, 1892.He will leave for Lhe north in à day or two in the\u2018 Melpomene, \u2019for 8t Paul, the northern one of the group.The *Nymphe\u201d then returns to Esquimalt wi à Imails from the vessels here as.Dating our absence the Alaska Commercial Company's steamer \u201cBt Paul\u201d came in and lert for St, Michael's.after discharging about one hundred tons of stores fur Lhe squadron.The steam whaler \u2018Newport\" also carnê and we Systematic target practice and instruction in 8 bling a and firing with rifles at 100, 200 and anges, and with revolvers aL 30 yards, Lave ep us busy lately.In addition, the quarterly overba: of the ship's inner bottom, ab inspection of which was very sallsfactory, has Leen concluded, our diversions op Saturday and Sunday included fishing and boat sailing, and ocea- sionally a (ew ptarmigan ar grouse are brought ln by some hardy Nimrod, During our twelve days\u2019 cruise eastward the bills of Unalaska have discarded thelr winter u and are now covered With a thick growth rans and many wild flowers.The Japlily Rs, which the change progresses 18 sù Ing \u2018The time for warning is Apparent endcd, and a8 the season has begun our work lies mulaly in Behring Sea herealter, 7) he\u201d Adams left on the 28th, and after coaliug we shall follow, A Washout at ¥t.ST.PAUL, August 4\u2014Four acres of water, averaging 25 feet deep, nad gathered during the recent storm on Page street, abore Concord, In Weet St x The city engl- Paul, neering department have been at work letting Lhe water out and started a sluice- way.They left the work at 5.30 p, m.yesterday.People around the city notioed it movin of around the sluiceway last night, but aid nothing to stop it.At 9.10 p.m.the bank gave way at the sluice, and the water came down the ravine in a filteen foot wall, and carried four houses away, moving some of them two blocks, A three story brick buliding was torn all to pieces.August Williams, his wife and father-in- law, Golderick Horne, were in the block.and Mrs.Williams was drowned.Williams was severely Injured, his legs and arms being broken.Horne haa his legs broken and received a scalp cut and will probably die.Obvarles Kling was inured, how setiously is not known.His was carried away and demolished.His little son Freddie was found down the valiey in his nightæown tangied in a tree with his leg bt broken.The house of Philip Stouhre, 885 Campbell street, was çarried down on Concord street and Mra.Stoe received a bad cut on the head and internal injuries.Fred Krower\u2019's house, on Camp bell street, was carried away and he missing.sup to wned.The house of Wm.Knapp, 8365 Cao street, ee by ire.Enapp and two ohildren, who were in bed, Was gutted of its contente, but the occupants escaped unburt, N, x A Mysterious Drowning Case.AX, N,5., August 4.\u2014Oaptain Camille Daig owas drowned during s heavy storm Tu: night, near Dieop's point five n, with a cargo of lumber, and sold by bim in Cape t arrived, on her return trip Tuesday Di and anchored nearly à miie from shore, Dieon\u2019s point.Two ol her crew, placey and Gilbert ne r shortiy after nine s with \u201cDaigle, \u2018When pear theshoreseve waves flied he t and oapsised her.\" Dupiacey and Renaud clung to the boat an ifted ashore mocroner King Logan an inquest yes y Morning.Customs Officer Keswick has heen atc] ing for the \"St Martin's Packet\u201d for sev: days.He believes the ner has bee! fit.Pierre and that the cargo was landed at Dison's Point on Tuesds; laps.There is La other way of seve! shore shore by the bo boat during ihe por à the fact that the out à id not py Sater anchorage further nside the bar.Dupiace and Renaud evaded th is point in their evidence yesterday moral rer aot sil OTTAWA, August 4 If John Abbott Is seriously indis Since his return to Otta wa From bis ning trip he bas ed himaelf ose to the Kk of dis nde or ring hin sbeence, the resuit that about hail-psst four yesterday afternoon he was taken ill while working.in bs office, and had to goto kis rool n otoris Chambe: Di ng of matters told u obs: 5 Du ren night Dr.Powell reis patient as fooleg much better in Less Heald There was did a littié rest wii he re for alarm, Ey at him all right fn a iow days.ner York Faroesters.guet, 4 Al of theists.of I ow York, Independent Order orestera, is holdi BR! ys session rare lois Shy , About à egates are Amon, ere gl er oe, ab a he me bien chile! Jasob of Chartes Mn or ; of shi Fane nigh a secretary John A.soGiivey, of Toranto, supreme 3 H.un son, of Ferry.N.\u2019 Frans uref.So Cri conclue today \"A publie on w meeting was held last night.7 pa The Gorman Grain Tarif.BunLiN, August 4-1 jet semi-officlaily announced that, as Bi ot Tor a due of the ! : Ts grains the Prussian SEAR EEE, cluded his 1aquest on the seven strikers and three Pinkerton guards killed during the Homestead riots yesterday afternoon, and after being out an hour the jury returned with a verdict.The returns tn the oases of the seven strikers were simliar, That of Bilas Waln was as follows: \u201cBis Wain, about 24 years old, came to his death Tuesday, July 6, 1892, about 8.30 o'clock a m., while in company with others in a unlawiul feeembly ul upon the property of Carnegie, Phipps Co., steel works, Mifflin township, to prevent the landing of two model barges loaded with Pinkerton unde to protect said property, and bein struok by à missile from a cannon which hi beeu taken by said unlawful assembly to the Pittabury side of the Monougahela river and charged byt the men, striking and instantly uilling the said Bilas Waln, and we recommend that sald uniawful as- mbly be certified to the September session of the grand jury.In the case uf ihe thres Pinkerton men the returns were also similar, death of Connors re \u2018\u2019Thomas Connors, af od 30 years, came to his dealh atthe West enusylvania hospital from the shock and exhaustion due to a gunshot wound in the rignt thigh which shattered the femoral artery.The wound was received while in a model barge employed as a Pinkerton guard to (guard the property of arnegle, Phipps & Co: steel works, and being shot Ly a ball from an unlawful assemblage which had ae sembled on said property to prevent tne landing of said barges, and we find that the shooting was done by a party or parties unknown with felonious intent, and we recommend \u2018the said unlawful assemblage be certitied to the September sessiun of the grand jury.\u201d No attempt was made by the coroner's ury in each of the ten cases to desigrnate he persons by whom the falal shots were fir further than to declare that it Was an unlawlul assemblage on tbe Carnegie property which led to the battle \u201c Clear Havana gars » \u201cLa Cadena\u2019 and \u2018* La Flora.\u201d Insist upon having these brands.A man is called a confirmed liar when nothing thathe says is contirmed.\u2014 Boston Tranacript You can\u2019t help liking them, they a ares so very small and their action is 20 Only one pili à dose.Carter's Little Ever Pilis.Try them.Bpeclni Notlos.\u2026 New cheap musio\u2014Sonæs: Maggie, the cows are in the ciover; Be friends \"with your brother again; hy Mary Green ; You'd porter stay at home, lad Hooro for Casey; Hols Irish; Bandits ilte\u2019 is life for me, base My ancestors were Engiishmen, nat AN song.Plano ptecss: Holst's [ast new walts Summer Zephyrs; [ had $15 in my inside pocket, à military schottische; Four littie.euriy-headed coons, schottisone ; Centennial Jersey.All of above 100, or lle.mail.Also the famous Senator waltzes and Brass Monkey Lancers, 20c.each.Blue Dazur waltz, by Hecker, at hal! price, nix, 26c.La Ziogana, another of ©.Bohm's fine pieces, hall price, 85¢.W.Street, 29 Bleury.Summer Compiaint and Diarrhea.n recommend Dr.Fowler's Extract o! wig: Strawberry for summer complaint and diarrhœa, as | have used it in my family, both for children and adults, with the best resuits.F.E.DUNX, Clear Creek, Ont.Perhape it was a Russian immigrant about whom it was touchiagiy written \u2018There's a pame that's never spoken.\u2019-\u2014 Washington tar \u201cNo other \u201cBareaparlia \u201chas the merit by which Hood's Barsaparilla has won such a firm hold upon the confldenos of the people.In Hot Weather.In hot weather more infants die than in all the rest of the year.Why is this?Principally because they are fed on unsuitable food.Nestié's Food is known as the safest diet and best preventive of Cholera Infantum and all summer complaints.Consult your doctor about this important fact.THOS.LEEMING & CO.,llontreal, Sole Agents for Nestlé\u2019s Food.ELPADRE Reina Victoria.Oo enisb your Taokie-boz.RTER, TESKEY & CO.Agents for Hy.Milward & Ness\u2019 Fish oaks.1823 EN El padre\u2019 PINS.A F.MCINTYRE, Advocate, Barrister, Selicitor, Elc.~QUEBRO AND ONTARIO Chembere: 806 & 007, New York Lite Belidings.118° WANTED 100 Tobaceo Stemmons None but Feret-olass Hands need apply.8.DAVIS & SONS, The one on the.ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Byrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the laste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation.Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, rompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeablesubstances, ita manyexcellentqualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.yrup of Figs is for sale in 75e bottles by all leading druggists.Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it.Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., BAN FRANCISCO, CAL.LOUISVILLE KY.N2W YORK.M.Y J.S, Thomson & Cao's Sales.AAA 5 3: 597 WELLINGTON ST.We offer for Bale 3 Self-contained Brick Houses, nearly new; extension kitchen, no basement, fine cellar, over 4000 feet of land, fronting on Wellington and Mullin Streets.Vacant lot on the latter street can be butlt upon.A genuine bargain, $6500.Apply 535, 9 J.8.THOMSON & CO.184 St James Ntreet.JAMES NTREET, 180 8 Pa Adjoining *.Lambert Him.class business ST.That strietly dr roximity to the Court House, Registry O oon, anks, eto., a fine stand for a Wholesale Warehouse, etc.À chance.J.8.THOMSON & CO., 180 8 184 8t James street.Thos, J, Potter's Sales AGUIRE'S HORSE BAZAAR, 832 and 334 Mt.James Street.Bale (FRIDAY) AFTERNOON, 8th August, AT 2.30 O'CLOCK, Includes very handsome turnout, 1 Shetland Pony.12 hands, 5 years old, 1 set Russet Har- 2 Wheeled art etc han me turnout, Las several other working an es of all kinds, 19 set rest, wa king Harness, Light Driving Harness, Saddle, JAMEN MAGUIRE, Proprietor.1812 THOS.J.POTTER.Auctionser.INSOLVENT NOTICE In the matter of ALFRED MUSY, Farnham, Que.will sell by auction, st No.The unders 95 st.James 5 t, Montreal, ON WEDNESDAY.10th AUGUST, At noon, the assets of the estate as under: The contents of the Farnham Sugar Works comprising Machines, Tools, Sugar, Molasses, Materials both raw and partly manufactured as pes £a Inventory and amounting to e su Book Debts per List.1.nl $1208 99 Et the rights of the Estate, in the.contracts for he production of sugar bee ts during the present Season, R KENT & TU URCOTTE, Mon MARCOTTE BHOS.1892, 179 6 INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of W.8.BROWN, Tobaoconist, of Montreal, * Inso pou Te Tenders for the purchase (en bloc) of the of the above Estate will Be rece trod at the oes office the Curator, till 3 o'clock a on MONDAY, the Sth AUGUST, 1898, Assets pont of: 5 ar and Foot Fabien\u2019 (com- lta).viens .stoc $1700 91 tion of Taxes , about $100 Rent and su Eee , 1893 (9 mos, month or 200 00 $3600 eos tore N@ 2223 St.Catherine street The » ta Towa he ueen's Bloo) ia the post 1ocalt high no or any tende further info wos CHAS RoR BAL SNS real.Uri THE WINDING-UP AQT.In the matter of TT LE SUD PUBLISHING OOMPANT.Firutted Le iguition Bealed 4 Tepders |g ae Ea god RED THE LYCEU IM, Every Afternoon and Eveutns.THE BENRY BIG BURLESQUE (CO°Y.PECIAL ATTRACTION \u2014 ERNEST 1 MORGEK, web Liamplen Græce- Assisted by WML Tao MP8OK.1821 \u2014 IN CONNECTION WITH THE \u2014 CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH! J dlamrock Cornwall, CHAMPIONS, Saturday, August 6th.Sr xcarsion Train will leave BONAVENTURE STATION at 18.30 neon.Eefreshments on board at city prices.$1.50 \u201cces | $1,50 THE VALOIS BOATING CLUB \\ .\u2014 ANNUAL Recarra Will de beld ôn VALOIS BAY, On Saturday Afternoon, the 6th Aug.,'93 BONNET 0?IN THB EVENAG frhmenu snd Lunches can be obtained at F.L.BARLOW, Hon.Bea.TRAIN SKRVICE.CANADIAN PACIFIO RAILWAY.Leave Montreal ¥.20 am.1.30 p.m.6.15 pm and p.m.Returniom, leave Lakeside 5.32 p.m, and Valois | Dos bn and TS GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.ve Montreal 10.15 am, 12.30 p.m., 1.586 pm, 5.00pm.815 an Returalng, leave Lavenids $26 p.7.49 p.m, 10.33 And also expries a mired pan.80 od ati pcconvae pt leg) leave jente Lakeside 43:2 STE.ROSE BOATING CLUB \u2014 SEVENTH \u2014 Annual == Regatta Will be held on the 8T.ROSE RIVER BATURDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1808.BONNET HOP in the Evening in the Club House.ENT 40 pm.on 530 P: 30 p.or Pacte and 0.20.ES 8 qui + 5 Fri a diesel svfend opa «TOP MBM TAYLOR, Hon.Ses.82% '8T OR PRINCE OF a RIFLES ABY'N.special mestios the above sociation be hel the Arm- , on FRIDA \"Events next the t,aB ock « k ape \u2018is requested to be presen PRINCE GEORGE LODGE, Me 2 A.0.U.W.t thi eve BES thon! the 4th lost.at o'clock, at Bk sah, Cote 84.toine, full agence requested 1821 MONTREAL HACKMEN'S UNION.Funeral Notice.RSS at fia the mordre of Ces into er member, ay (umph from rat ER ora ace requested 10 appear 1 7 °K\u2019 LEMIEUX, Secretary.Plginags to Our Lady of Lourdes, RIGAUD, P, THURNDAY.AUGUST 11th, 1898, Fe fio Fad and Tit AA he roan at TORR TIORE snd he- en Tickets plonge A %, Notre Dome street, and on the cars, 17710 VIENNA ROOF GARDEN.HUNGARIAN GIPSY BAND SINEW YORK 100 ne slogan?supper rooms Doane MEN va.WHITE AT THE CYCLORAMA.Great Indian mation ot The, Little Big Hern Miver und A roving Soa wonderiul a ite i and iF Ly Aste A Eri Ein constat aan io 10 p.m.Suadara 1pm nu, THE CYCHOKMAMA, 1981 fit, Cathorine Bt.Comat A Roi mire or Grant \u201c0 WE WILL RÉPEAT IT! » the farewali expression of all those Who CARILLON soins eu Et SE gt on en hrst Sob Yorn Rn es ino) Folly re: ge the Si wing Po mopar PEER J tog 0 $5017.80.ig ran and ls $8 ad further conditions D HET sus FEE 5 2 BL Joint Liquidator.MoxTRRAL, 3rd A 182 9 «| SCOTCH DRAIN PIPES - \u201c= PORTLAND CEMENT \\.In stock and to arrive at lowest \\ market prices W.& FP.CURRIE & CO, 3 VAL UT K à GC IN ad at, HAH [i so ER A by Palace Steamer am \u201cSOVEREIGN.\u201d Dally ronnd Bar a.m.trade te Lachine.179°8 Butchers\u2019 Association of Montreal 10th GRAND ANNUAL PICNIC.TENDERS ! NOING LESSONS or MACHINERY Elevators and Hoists, Stone Breakers, Engines and Boflors, | Donkeys and Winches, [ALWAYS ON BALE AT TER- +r \u201cRAGE FOUNDRY, 5.Ok A King street.be Liens aromates Sa THREE ME G ATTAS, THE CORNWALL-SHAMBOCK OFFICIALS.Ractng nt Lepine Park\u2014Cricket nnd Base LUali\u2014-New Mile Bleycle Kecord- Mis- cellsneous Sports.The managernent of various resatlas is belug brought JOWL Lo à lue polnt around the Island of Montreal.\u2018This poasou has, wmoug other Whigs, given us elaborate pro- wrasse, and oficial time-keeapers, and pronmises have been made of races that are to be started sharp on time, and bands that Wiil disoourse Inspiring rnusic during the afternoon.While these liuproverveuls are going on, it seems the proper time to ones [nore suggest that tho lers and gambliug dovices, \"the thin ble-riggers and throe-card monte el, who have disgraced he surround- fus of the club housses nt Lachine and bi Anne's, and disgusted the respectable people Wlio Were compelled Lo pass in close proxl- Hiity, Le dons away with ones and forall Cur exclusive boating clubs certaluly have enouph lnfluenee te bring Lhe Lecessary preseurs to bear op the focal authorities to compel them Lo setablish a system of quarantine against the pest Jf the members or their friends must atsoluleiy gamble thoy RAI cau nsually fing ways aud means without valllug in outside tnlènt, AU pressul IL looks very much us if these Luights Of the whesi who kliow 00 other club colors than the rodge of nor ars al least tolaraisd, Partiaps this 1s a wrong Lnpression, and af 80, IL ean be easily dispellpd Ly enforcing the order, which no doubt exists, to exclude them nat only from the club grounds, but the sutire community.Valois Boating Club Megautta.The village of Valois will to en tele On Saturday allernoon next vu the occasion of the Boating Club's tenth annual regatta, the club ouss beth particularly well situated for seeitipe all the events.The course 35 straight oul from the boat house, and each race van ha seen from start to finish.There 18 absilutely no current, makius the com- pétiiron fatrér, aud Lhe yacht and akilf sail- Ing races are also to full view of Lhe speota- tors all Lhe Lie, In the avemug one of the bonnet hops, for which Valois is justly famous, wil bo held, and the prizes given to the sugcessiul competitors.Much interest Ailaches Lo Le wWar Calive race, as the l'uinte Claire and Lachine crews are so evenly matched.The Pointe Claire crow are conlident that they can beat, and Lachine boys naturally thiug dillerent, a pulnt which can oniy be sattied by the paadie, The Grand Trunk and Vaiois crews have alse intimated thelr intention of com- petite.Hanudsoime and useful prizes ave beeu purchased, Well known caterers wiil be able to provide refreshments during the afternvon and evening, and with flue weather a splendid afternoon's sport 1s assured.I'ne programme for tee day's races will be as follows: Yacht race, open to all, Valots o oe.Salling SKU ffs, 2 cluBines, Vulols cours Canve salliug rece, vpen and deckud, course.Gentlemen's double seuil.+ mile.Taudeu crave race urréen), single Diades; 1 mila, Boys\u2019 donldée sonil (Under 153, Xe alle, Faddis-lt-Che-stern-of-Lhé Cauve, 200 SLEPU PoriAnUxI.Lady and Jrentleman's tandetn calves race, lg 3 Fate Yuluts yaris, Et ty tile, Tanilemn canoe ra ¢, single bindes, Le Ille.Boys\u2019 LAndléas çonoe rave, bg inlle, Single paddle ci nie paddi Four paddie ca Tub race Quuder 14 ye ry War canoe race, by tlle, Water polo, fir the evening bonnet \u201chop will be Leld in the club house.Fointe Claire Boating Club Regatta, The annual regatta of the Polnte Claire Boating Ciub will be held on Saturday, August Ji.The Points course is the best on the lake, there being uo current Lo con- tena with, From the club grounds the races can be viewed with pleasure, the sun being al the spectators\u2019 backs.Following ts the programiue arranged : 1.Yach! Race, club course, Two Prizes.\u201c, Suillng Boal Hace, Club course.Prizes for VsL and Zid class 5.Open Canoe Sailing.vwoe Prizes.4.Boys Kingie se ull, Hull-milie, (15 Years, Ald under) Two Prizes.5.gle Paddle, Balt-unle, Two Prizes, 6.uil, Mew, L andle wilh turn, Two 7.y Canoe, Green.Half-Inile with turn, Two Prizes, 8, Rovæ' Double Scull, On Veurs ind under.) Half-tnile with turn, Two Prizes B.Tumdeln Canoe.One gotle with urn.Two rire 10.\u2018addis, Green.Halle with turn, Two Prises, 11.Double senil, Men, One me with turn, Two Prizen.1%.Four- in-à-Cunoe.Half-nile with turn.Four rte 13.srl, Club, Green, Half-mile with Two Prizes, 14, War canoe, 15 Paddles, Hialf-rnllo whh Fiiteen Prizes.turn.15, Canoë Tourlament, Two Prizes, Following are ths rales; 1.All events open to amateurs only.2, ScUIltng raëes Under ruies of PF, Clullon.4 salling races nnder SL.+4.Canoe races Umiier A.C, D, Two to start or no race, second prize, Etilrance Tees for J + sat ne e os for .2 and 14, 81.00; NOR 7 1011, Tang 1a 5,500; Nos, 4,8 ad 1 We T.Any eunlry Inay be refused we The Regatta Comittee.x.Entries to close on Thuraday noon, August 13.No post entries.9.Entries to be Made with Mr, A.G, B.Claxton, 150 SL, James street.Montreal.! y Hatuboo stieks to be used in No, 15.laces to start at 3 gp.m., sharp, Te Pointe Claira Club promise some novellles which Wil) be greatly appreciated.They positively take upon themselves to send the competitors off on time, and a band will ba ons of the attractions, A bon- pet hop will take place In the eyonine, @.H, Asso- Li a rence Ÿ.C.rules.ules \u201cHires To start or no Train service will be as follows: T.it.from Montreal, 1230, 1.55, 5.00, 0 15 p.nm.From Poiute Claire, 4.00, 6.02, 7.30 and 1087 pom, CPR, 0 5.15 aud 6.15 pv m.«nd 10.33 p.m.The Regatta at St.Rosa.The seventh annual regatta of thn St Rowe Boating Club, to be held on the Ste.Rose river on Balurday, the 6th instant, Kives every promise of being A grand suc- carp.\u2018Lhe comities have arranged a fine programmes contalning thirteen events and a large number of entries have already been made, which indicates that each race will be very closely contested.Special ar- ranmements have been made with the Canadian Pacific Rallway by whicha special train will leave Ste.Kose at 11.45 p.m.fo the convenience of thore wishing to remain for the bonnet hop tn the Ciub House, The programme ls as foilowa: 1.Sailing race, open, handicap (3 tines round The course).2 prize, 2, Boys\u2019 double oll, under 1K yoars, club handicap chalf mtle).4 prizes.: double, open (half mile.) 4 from Montréni, From Lakeside, Canoe ru rizea, + Uentlemcn's double seuil, upen (one mile.) 4 prizes, 5 DU TEE race, club, handicap.150 yards.705 8, Ladies\" double scull, club (half mile, 4 prizes, » Glris\u2019 double seull, under 17 years, club (3 mie), hAndicap.4 prize #bue rave, dine on gunwale, (Zou 3 ards with turn), open, > WY.Laay and ge utleman's \"aoubie ne seuil, club, 4 mille, 2 prfvra, Lo eR race.open, 440 yards, handicap, 20N, tandem 11.~ingle seul, open (nne mile.) 12.Greased Pole, open (4 triais,) Following are the rules; a Al fans ex Jen only to members, Entrances ire to all events, Raliing r: va a Like place at evenls al 3 p.Two wo eo or BO TACO, second prize, Entries to de made to the secret, ; Taylor, not later than \u2018Thu ane ath vy Post entries positively refused.7\" Ciub rules tu govern all events, 2 prives.2 prizes, except Nos.1, 10 a.m.other Three to start or no Ripples.hop of the Kt.Lambert on Friday evening.The fortnight! B.C.wil Lo hel THE W WHE EL, 1 A New Mlle Record.SFRINGFIELD, Mass, A August 3.\u2014George F, Taylor, of the M.A.a, of Now York, who wade a8 mie on Henfpden Fark in 2.14 1-5 yoaterday, lowering the world's bicycle record of Willie Windle, at 2.15, mada another wonderful ride to-night, cutting the world\u2019s record down to 11.The start wag {rom a atandatitl and the trial was conduot- ed by these officials: Timers, J, A.Bryan, (.LE.Whipple and N.A.Motarritt; \u201cJudges, C, © A.Pearscos ofthe M.A.Ye Q H.Pearsons snd G.KR.Ternald, Mr.A Graves was, roierce sud dr.A.Ball, starte L CROSSE.Appears all the Rage.OTTAWA, August 3.The Ottawas sre now appealing to have Harney Quina reinstated.The Championship Match, I'he third official for the Cornwail-Sham- rock atch next Saturday, Las not yet boell decided upon, Col.Bond cannot act ana Mr, Roe: McKenzie who was agreed upon Oy both sites, sintes that after hts experience tu Ottawa, hg took a vow not to have anything more to do with lacrosse in au official capacity.The Bhamrook\u2019's had a iis practice match with the Crescent's yes.torday afternoon.The Btratford's Cowling.Word bas been received that the Etrat- ford's Intend coming eust, aud play some of lho local Leams, Between the Goals, A meeting of tus Independent Juvenile LL.will bo Hold on Friday, 5th prox, at the Leaver Lacrosse Club's olub housy, at y p.un.Ihe youn Violets held a meeting on Monday, August 1, when they elected Jno.l>wanc, captain, and Jos.Kpeen, jr.sec- retary-treasursr and Are ready to play any club from 14 and under, particulariy the Pines.Please mend all challenges to tha secretary, Jos.Kiuieen, jr., 584 SL Urbalu 81 Not the Seniors, To the Sporting Editar 07 the STAR! CRENVILLE, AUust 2, 1592.\u2014 With refer- ancs to tho item Licadey \u2018Ualumet va Gren- ville\" which appearad In Tuesday's issue ot the STAL, August \u201cnd, stating that Calu- mat [.C.had defeated Grenville by three straight games, your corraspoudent in his enthusiasm forgot to state that it was the third or juvenile team of the (irenviile clubs thal the Calumels succeeded In defeating, and not the Gronville aenlors that beat Calumet by 11 to 0 on July 2nu 1582, Grenville, BASEBALL.Yestorday's Nutlonal League Games, BUFFALO, August 3.\u2014-Followiug were the rosulls of the league games played to-day: KR.i, E Al Boston\u2014- Boston, DYOUI1VONDD 3 \u20ac } Bulllmor luuvÿo5o0 109 Vlekery and Bols Batteries SM VIS and Kelly : 1nson.Umpire.GidTuey, AL isrookhlyn\u2014 Fhiladelpula\u2026.010000 000 1 6 > Brooklyn.1lb0W01uVoo01x 3 v 2 Batteries es and Clenwents; Haddook and hdd Lnpir DEFPSSIECR AL New York Now York.onl1oulrnga 81 2 Washinucton oun oun CO BH u Baltortes\u2014' rane abd Boyle; Jones and Moe tutre.Vrnptre, Lyueh- Al Cincinnati Cinetnnot! 100002000 3 R 1 ; \u2026 tur10:00x 5 10 1 \u2014 Dwyer and Vaugulan: Ehrei aod mpire, Xuyd AL Loutsville- Cleveland.0020017211 7 7 ?Loutsvilie, Ql ogouwl1o Baiterius\u2014 2 + } 14 tausen and Uuipire, Let, The League Standing.Clubs, won, Lost, PC Cleveland.0000 12 3 Brooklyn.iy 6 Huston 10 5 New York.oo 0 6 Philadelpl ta.jh) 5 Patton: Co 9 7 Inclnnau._ 7 uv Chicago.T \u201c I 7 jg jn AR Peas 7 10 Loutaville.5 Hl Bt.Louis.a ee RER 3 I _ CRICKET.The Malifax Tournament.HATIFAX, August 3\u2014The second match in the cricket touinamnent, Ottawa Cricket Ciub Vs, Haliiax, was begun this morning.The visitors were 1irat tu Lat.They iinished thelr innings just as tie rain caminenes:d Lo Tall.and were all out tor 35 runs, Bentley being the only man Lo Make à stand and he was bowled for Ju runs.Lieut.Bengougn, whe did such ood bowling the other day azaiudt the Al-Philadelphia team, again distinguished tumself Ly ge tung six wicke:s for an equal number of rung.The Ottawa professions], lirltten, wns the last batter and ne seored 2, not oul.The ylsltors Wern vie hour at the bat.The score was as ful- lows: 2 OTTAWA URICKET CLUB, C Linte, b'Usrnatane 4 M.Hrlstowe) \u20ac CuDalane.b Be DRVHS rl 4 1 Wardeu, b'Cahalane.by l.Cosie, b Lehgoush .i F CC.d'eutley, b Rongongh 10 LAL Klaus b He nssousl 8 Li rT Bell, b' Cahaiate, Lace 1 [a on bh Bengough.coe EX.Dickey, Babine np, b He ue ough.0 v.Klicourste, ciienty.b whale ce a 0 VW.Asriblen ror.juotuut.= Byes o.oo.3 Total.This alterne on Tait Stopes \u201cthe Font - tion of tue mateh after un hour's play, when mnnde Play wul be reeumed the llailtax eleven lind taur wickets down.lo-Morrow, Quebec l\u2019layers For Satuvday.The Crescent A.AL AL Cricket club of Que- Lec play the A ADA here on Saturday.A Friendly Game, The Colonial louse team Will play tha Outremont CC on the latlor's vround at the Lopo( F letchor's field où Saliruny at 3 pin, DS Tunis ior THE TURF.Trotting at Lepine.Perfect weather and exoellent management made the trotting meeting ai Letine I\u2019'ark yestordoy afternoon a grad sue cess, Following ia tlie summary of the results: Three.minute c : purse F200 1 1! ter es LE J.Fo Roche's by Lackmans De gh 40 Wikstend x bg BEY Allan.ir, i 1 D.lwuzzells © 35 Fanny Frine {.Marlen's hg Billy wr, Larocyus, ® pr 4 } arfsnon.sry Fae Vary Boy.1 rk & With ims\u2019 chs PF rince, > 202 su 8 sit À aly\u2019s blk # Phil &heri- dan, fr \u2026 ; a 5 3 Warren's br m \u2018Skip.3011 D, Prattes blk g Jack 4 34 2 M.Latorce's hy | 4 4 Time-\u201425 SPORTING \u2018CORRESPONDENCE.Much Suffering Pointe Claire.\u201cJean Baptiste Painchaud\u201d\u2014It is acainat the rule tu publish a letter unless the writer shows his rondiness to take the re- sponsibiiitias of ite contents by sending his real name and address.If the grave ac- cusationt made In your communication are true a Vigilance Committee would be the proper thing to apply to, if you are certain that they whi do their work effietly and with despateh.I'oo much outside notoriety of this kind will surely hurt the place in the eyes of would-be summer residents.1t is hard to believe that the state of affaita is as bad as you paint it,and as the correspondence regarding Point Claire, evidently commenced in & spirit of good natured raiilery, begins to show an inclination to degenerate tuto a serles of attacks calculated to arouse any amount of ill-feeling, and the outside world are now aware {hat Pointe Claire has been silently suffering from sundry earthly and unearthly noises, the subject will rot again be referred Lo fn tésce columns.Spohr.Ep.\u201cPointe Claire :\u201d The stakes go to La- chine under the circumatances.5 porting News, to necure thrertion on the any for which it is intended, should reach the Sporting Editor before 9 a.m = The Moncton Murder Case.ST.Joss, N.B., August 4\u2014The man who murdered the policeman, Steadman, of Moncton, on the 1st Instant, was arraigned before Magistrate Wortman yesterday and plenaed not gullty, saying the shot was red by his pai, who is yet ag liberty.The prisoner says his name is Robert ; that he is & Norwegisn by birth, but his family emigrated to the Htates some twenty-five years ago and scttled down at farming 10 the suburbs of Nt.Paul, Minn.He has followsd the sea from childhood visiting MANY places tn the oid countries it 1s presumed Re is trying deception.Destructive Lightuing Storm.QUEBEC, August 4.\u2014A terrific thunderstorm visited the township of ireland and Bt.Ferdinand d d'Halitax the other eveni destroying he barn of Mr.Rennady and wenty.o Ray Just herrest- Ye tons of A THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR.TIIURSDAY.AUGUST 4, 1892, \u2014 ed, and killing 8 yoke of and a horse which were in the barn.Mr.nedy has peer very uotortanate, for two years ræc le house was destruyed by à similar visita: tion and tuis time bis escape personally was providential, Jor he had sesrosly leit the buliding when it was ruck.abd in ten minutes was a seething mass of fire.Another house Ih the olnity was also destroyed aud trees born to atoms.HALIFAX TERMINAL FACILITIES, The People of the Clty Want the Government Le have Them Improved.HALIFAX, August 4.4_The City Council delegates met the Hon.Mr.Haggart, Minie- ter of Railways, yesterday morning to urge upon him the taking over of the Cornwaills street block for additional railwa y terminal facilities Mayor Keele.the spokesinan, vinted oul the great lack of terminal factli- les in Halifax and consequent loss to the Iutercoloniai Railway and to the city.Last winter eight hundred cars were standing in Halifax at one time, and all the sidings between tiers and Moncton were blocked with freight unable to be handied at Halifax for lack of room.The Government had years ago recognized the need ol placing $10Y,- 000 In the eptimales tor terminal purposes.\u2018This sum was altogether inadequate.They would make the Government a pre- sant of #15U,000 towards the purchase of the sans, OF, us Lhe city could possibly expropriate nore ciieaply than the Government, the city would tuske them A present of the Llock on receipt of $400,000.Mr.Haggart pointed vut tisat a millon aud 8 quarter Ladd already been expended for terminal faclii- ties at Halifax; that Lhe sroes receipts for {relgbls here were $275,000 a year, of which $75,000 were expended for salaries in cou- nection with yards and statton, leaving the not raceipis only $200,000, The engineer's estimate of Lhe uttiization of these blocke is $750,000, an expenditure that would require a good deal of persuasion to be justitied in the West.Moreover, only a portion of these blocks® were needed.However, he frankly recognized the great need of additional facilities, and said ithe Government wera anxious as far as possible to meet the views of Halifax as iar as such action could be justified by the people of the Dominion, and if tho citizens were satisfied that the Cornwalha street scheme was the best, and could satisfy the Goverment of that, he thought in order to meet their views they woud Le prepared to go a dood deal further than they had yet proposed to go.Ald, Mosher calied the Minister's attention to the fact thal it was adiultted\u2014that the present facidlies were inadequate tor the business of the road nuit if the Government were iu earnest about a fast service they would he compelied Lo provide auditional lacllitios for incroassd business, Mr.B, F.Pearson and Ald.Adams, repre- renting the Halifax llluminatlng and Motor Power, also had au joterview with the Minister and Eugineer, and laid belore them an alternative scheme for terminal! facilities here by which 1t is proposed that frelght be moved at night aiong a flat track on Water street, the same asin Boston, Providence and Philadelphia, except that the motor power Would Le electricity, If the Scheme were adopted a lixed tari! al so much ton would be mrranged.Careful consic pa ation of Lhe Achense was promised.A third delegation waited on the Minister to urge upon him the necessity of putting a station at Lakeview, the new sutiner resort.The Artillery Competition.HALIFAX, August 4 \u2014 Nptwithstanding the unfavourable weather the Artillery men The resuits did some tiring Were us lullows: YARMOUTH BATTERY, yesterday.Corn.Haley .re CTE rendrich.| ARLE STTETVI UR Cee Lane Be JOUDSUN 12022200 eee eee a ana sea eee Gr.Cosset, sergt, By rubam.8 Cousins.Woods .Fotal No ! Battre rx, Mor nL rea hriga: \u20ac, Nu.2 Bubilory, Moniruiti, Lola.Na BATTER MONTHEEA LL.Corp.MOTIHISON.Liiva 16 ur.Alliston.8 N Lara eee ee 11 TOUAI 11101000 L ee Lane La eat e tee eee eee es 43 RixLy-four pounder compeUltion\u2014 HGHY BATTERY.\u201cOMSL M.Wo odin mn.Water Spout at Trieste.TrigsTr, Ausust 4.\u2014An immense dark gray funnel-=hapst cloud made its appear- nner diver the harbor yesterday, and [na short time was joined by a niflar of water, which seericd to be sucked Up until its apex joined the jower extrewity of the cloud, forming & tremendous waterspout, which, atter reaching the quay, broke doing a considerable amount or damago Lo property, No loss of life was caused, though an omnibus which was passing along the quay when the waterspout broke was overturned, and tlie seven passengers whteh it contained suflered injuries of a more or less serious nature.À number\u2019 of tratncars along: the quay were thrown from the tracka and a number of buildings were darpased, Severzi minutes elapsed between the time of the formation and the collapses of the watarspout.The Calumbua Monument.NEW YORK, August 4.\u2014Chevalief Carlo Darsotti, president of Lue executive committee for the monument to Christopher Coltituns, on Tuesday received A letier from Rome, signed by the artists who formed the Royal Commission for the judgent o! the monument, They say thut the monument is finish and was examined by them in Rome on July 15, and that it is superior to ail expectations, really imposing in its immense structure anu marvellous for the fineness of the statues and bas relief, The report closed with this phrase\u2019 \u201cThis monument will show to the strong and free and tuergetic American people how grand is the menius of the Italian artisan, and that it is impossible to reproduce better and with wore majesty the lage of the man who #ave to civilization this great America.\u201d Opposed to a Convention.TORON 10, Aux.4.\u2014Hon.David Mills was here yesterday.He said he did not see the necessity of holding a Liberal convention, Tue trade policy, to his view, as it stands at present, is clearly enough defined, and it the ubject is merely to collect public opinion, a party caucus would serve the end equally as weil.The members of the Commo ere, above everyt hing, representatives o publie opinlon.He said he Did not ses how the Attorney-General vould have taken any other action in regard to the Elgin-Myers oase.1f à man hotding à position under the Orown wishes to approve openly of annexation be should first resign, Gladstone Resumes Work.LONDON, August nee Gladstone fully resumed work yesterday.Mr, Justin Mo- Carthy and Mr.Jonn Dillon called upon the Liberal jeader ana held à conference with nim which Jasted an hour.Yes y afternoon Mr.Gladstone took drive, Mr.Gladstone also held a conference to-day with Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Earl Npencer, Mr.John Morioy, the Eariof Kimverly, sir George Otto Treveiyan and Mr.Arnold Morley.At this conlerence the terms of the motion of \u201cno confidences,\u201d which is to be pres nted by the Gladatonians at the open- ng of Parliament, were arranged.Mr.Bengongh and \u201cGrip.\u201d NTO, Auf.&\u2014An eveninz paper dis- cussite the retirement of dir.Bengough from p, says: \u201cThe aotion of the directorate is said to have caen on partially prompted by the fact that M ngourh, in his ea rtoona, had departed \u2018from en of strict Jol Htical jo drpendence t te Too was pied It is said sd among the Ottawa portuters only rvatives and was subscribed by the by tl Livarais Lo So & an lots Indepocs on striof rlotly ndepen- that the Be paper va eotabus Boog disciples of a Etas\u2019s Reuewed Activity, CATANIA, August 4.Th Mount Etna have again burs, of Tai with renewed viole Enormous of masses Java ate lesuing fro m; the southern crater, and a large stream of molten iava has made its appearance on the eastern side.French Vineyards Destroyed.adios August pd farmers rained cent =| 5 JOHN MILBANK'S CONFESSION: \u2014OR,\u2014 A LIFE'S REMORSE, i CHAPTER XVIIL (Continued) \u201cChoice!\u201d interrupted Maggie, bitterly: \u201ca woman ciouses but once, father, as she loves bul once.1f Richard were to return to-day, to-morrow\u201d\u2014- \u201cHeaven forbid!\" muttered the old wan, \u201cuntil at least my daughter is John's wife.\u201d \u201cit would make no difference, so far ag this wiarriage is concerned; fear not for that; but 1 cannot, and 1 will not, leave bis child to hireling hands.Do you think that John would very mueh object to have little Willie at Rose- bank?\u201d \u201c} think he would,\u201d answered the engraver yravely: \u2018\u2018and especially if he puessed the reason for your wishing it.Jle would not perhaps oppose it, but the proposition would be most distasteful; and if ever you and your husband should fall out\u2014as wives awd husbands will do\u2014it would raukle mn his mud.\u201d Maggio sighed, and one little foot moved hither and thither, tracing out the patiern on the carpet, as it had once traced Richard's name, when she was crossed before, ; \u201cWhy should not I keep Willie?\u201d said the enyraver presentiy.\u2018You, father! What difference would that make, since you will live with us at Rusebauk #\u201d his had been tacitly agreed upon by all three; John, indeed, had spoken of it to Maggie as an understoou arrangè- ment, and Hey had settled together the room whieh the old man was to occupy, as best adapted for nis work, while be himself, though he hat not absolutely closed with their offer, wus secretly delighted with it: he would still be under the same roof as his dear Maggie, there was Lhe garden\u2014and tie delighted inagarden, for which that littie parterre on the leads was but a poor substitute.and he could now pursue his employment and bear his share in the expenses of the household, the same as if at home.Now this bright dream was shattered, and he must do his best to appear as though he had never dreamed at, \u201cNo, Maggie; a man should live in his own house as long as he can keep a roof over his head,\u201d said he decisively.\u201cJohn is very kird in wishing me to make my home at Rosebank; but man and wife get on better towether when left to themselves, A resident father- in-law\u201d \u2014here he forced à smile\u2014\u2018 may not be so bad as a resident mother-in-law, but there are still objections to him: not from your side of the house, of course, my daring.No, no; I shall stay here at the old place; and when you are gone, there will be plenty of room in it for the child and nurse, aud then 1 shall be sure of your cotning to see me every day, if it were only for Willie's sake.He could not heip that touch of bitterness, and it did not mend matters that site took il in serious earnest, and not us Lhe reproof for which it was intended, \u2018\u201cO father!\u201d cried she, \u201cdo not say that.As if could put httle Willie, or \u2014aähybody in the world, before yourselt! It would certainly get over every difficuity, if you would consent to take the child; and it you really are resolved not to live with us\u2014though I had taken tor granted that you would do so, and wus so depending on it\u201d \u2014\u2014 She kissed hun tenderly, by way of finish to the sentence, which, perhaps, she did not find it easy to conclude in words In ber secret heart, she was glad \u2014quite independent vf the proposition With regurd to the child \u2014 that her father had resolved to remain in Mitchell Street.When John was away she would then be quite alone, and able to indulge 1m Lier own thoughts; her sorrows, us she imagined, would not be such as would be lightened by sympathy, nor, if they had been, would she have found it in her father.Solitude, as she conceived, would be absolutely necessary for her to recruit her strength and jaded spirits, after the effort which the society of John would demand of them, This reflection occurred to her,not so much on her own account, as on that of John himselt, to Who she feit all was due that she could \u2018pay.And also with respect to her father, it had already struck her what pain she would be giving the old man, if she should be unable to conceal from him that she was wretched in this marriage, upon which hu had built such hopes aud which, he must be aware, she ad contracted fur his sake, and not her own, For a few hours every day she coul wear a mask of cheerfulness, but dwelling under the same roof, and a constant witness of her behavior, it would be impossible that he should be thus deceive It is certain, indeed, that of the two, John Milbank regretted tbe engraver 8 refusal lo live at Rosebank more than Maggie herself.He really liked the old man, and had thought, besides, that her father would have been a companion to his wife during the long hours in which he was engaged at the works, but percetving trom her manner\u2014of which e was a very keen and teuder observer \u2014that the arrangement suited her wishes as it stood, he made no attempt to alter it.As to \u2018the child, it was true Le did not offer it a home Ry Rosebank, but he privately cousulted with his future father-in.law as to whether he himself, as Richard's brother, should make provision for its maintenance, or whether, in his judgment, Maggie would prefer to do so as heretofore,, and when 1llerbert Thorne replied, with a shrug of the shou) ers, that it was pies wirh to support the child horse John affecting, like him, Lo treat the matter as à benevolent wWbin of hers\u2014though the whole affair was as clear to him as it ha been made to Thorne, and pained him to the quick- merely said: \u201cThen we must increase the pin.money.\u201d And thereupon made so large an allowance to Maggie as would not only defray whatever expenses she might be put tq on Willie's account, but would enable ber, if need were\u2014though the old man was now getting once more.into work again at his own calling\u2014 assist her father also.Indeed, | L] young ladies of his own class had Know n \u201cthe figure\u201d at which John Milbank th estimated the *\u2018outgoings\u2019\u2019 of his futu wife, they wonld have repented having missed him, and frudged his bride ber luck more bitterly than ever.But as tor Maggie, without being ungracious, she seemed scarcely alive to her good- fortune in this respect.\u201cit seems à good deal, John, but you were always generous,\u201d was all the acknowledgment she made of bis liberality.The fact was that, for the present, she could not bring her mind to bear upon such details at all.The arrangements for her Approaching marriage, the alterations an hag hile or suggested at little or no interest for her, and bad it not or Martha Linch, who, though having failed in her own little scheme of matrimony, Der wedding'day would have found her na very unprepared nar state wit respect even to wardroba.Perhaps a froussem: purchase out of money borrowed from the going to marty.lacks the charm of other trousseaux; possibly, with all her humility, Maggie?foit within herself ice vould be too high that was that no urchasing her body and son notwith- besn nding th cu aren voluntarily con- wea De tse / They have no rivals Hered test delight in forwa: there roa of of othe itis Nedinie hat 0 man one is SIX PAGES 3 liberal pin-money, often accepted in this thankless manner, | wonder, or is the notion of \u201cmarrying for love\u201d so out of date, that gifs are po longer valued for the sake of the giver, but by a more practical standard?At all events, Maggie had all she wanted, in à material sense, and waa envied above measure, accordingly, by all young persons of hor own sex.wl.evident that John was resolved to spoil ber, and that i3 a process of deterioration which bride-elects are geuer- ally ve.very willing to undergo.In one thing only did Maggie's engagement seetu to be deficient that blisstul epoch ealled the honeymoon was to be spent by the abby pair at Rosebank, instead of, as usual, in fitting from lake to lake awong the northern hills, cr in basking on the Undercliff in the Isle of Wight.Business was 80 pressing just now.at Hilton, that John \u201creally dia not feei himself justified \u201d he said-\u2014unless, indeed, Maggie should express a marked reference for any particular spot\u2014in caving home at present; and as Magyie was quite iniifferent to the matter of locality\u2014for when one is Lo be sold what does it signify whether it is at Christie's or Foster's!-\u2014that it was arranged, This | departure frow precedent was, perhaps, : taken in worst part by society at large, fis respec ted the bridegroom, than anything he had done before, \u201cIt was all his meanness,\u201d said the members of the Sans Souci, who, from the contrast which the roports of\u2019 bis pride ice afforded to the lavishuess of which they had been the spectators in his brother's case, did honestly believe that John was wean; and even Martha Linch remarked, that site thought Magme would have had more spirit than to have consented to this stav-at-home arrangement of John Milvank\u2019s, since à honeymoon at one's husband's house was really uo boney.moon at all (To be Continued.) OTTAWA FISH AND GAME CLUB.I&PÉCIAL To THE STAR.] OTTAWA, August 4\u2014The Ottawa Fish ana Game Club has been organized, with a good membership, including Sir Adolphe, AA Hon.John Costigan, Hon.¢&.H.Tupper, Capt.W, Horace Les, and have put up a handsome summer resort, containing twenty rooms, at a cost of $1000, at Lake [er- nary, near North Waketield.Messrs.Mc- Lelian, Mitchell and Joynt have been appointed caretakers, and a fine is to be imposed upon trespassers on the club's reserve.Pipe Smoke You may ve saniatiod with the brands of tobiacous you have been using for years.Grant it; that you are satisfled.As there is always room for improvement, we ask you to try our OLD CHUM PLUG, or cut smoking tobacco, and we believe you will be BETTER satisfied.In any case a trial wont hurt you.Don't delay upon the order of buying, but buy at once.The eruption of Mount Etna is steadily growing, worse.What ails the cratur?\u2014 wwell Courter.Constipation, which rives rire to many graver troubles, is cured and prevented by Carter's Little Liver Pills.Try thew and you Will be convinced.Special Notices.FOR THE BABY! An Agent of Health and Strength! Mnthers naturally become alarmed when baby is attacked with diarrhea In summer tima.During the heated term the trouble often has fatal results.Let us Linpress upon mothers the fact, that the first element of a cure for diarrhræa of infants, i5 to carefully examine as to the Quality And quantity of its food and care, and to see that these give Do occasion for the difficulty.\u2018Thousande of infants are attacked with diarrhea owing to improper dieting.These are usually fed with hal! sour and stale cow's milk, or poorly prepared artificial fools.Mothers of Canada are strongly urged to make use of Lactated Food when baby cannot be fed from the breast.This wonderful Lactatea Food is, to-day, the only reliable and trustworthy food on the market, and te highly spoken of by doctors everywhere.From medical evidence and experience we can truthfully say to every mother, \u201cIf you wish to see your baby strong and beaithy, commence at once with Lactated Food ; it is a treasure where there is à baby to bring u Correct Observatory Time.The finest diamonds, gold and sliver watches, kept by J.B.Williamson, 1741 Notre Dame street.Call and see them.An Old and Well-tried Remedy.WIMELOW\u2018S SO0OTRING EYRUP sbould alws.for children while.reeining.1% softens fe utmé, allaye all pain.cares wind colic and ist 8 pire for diarrhoea.125 cents n bottla The lambs gambol on the green, and it's only a Question of time when they get fleeced inghamton Leader.When Baby was sick.wa z.ve her Cantor, Wher she was a Child.she cried for Castoria.When she became ise, she clung to Lastorie when se hod Children, she gave thom Castors.Athlete and Derby : CIGARETTES Are Sold on their Merits.Everybody knows ey are the best.Evérybody Smokes them 170° MANHOOD RESTORED.Tsâse & Ov, ere 79 54, AE a Have you tried the Î | \"CABLE EXTRA CIGAR?Children Cry for Ptchor\u2019s Castor.THE FACT |p That AYER'S Sarsaparilla CURES OTHERS of Scrofulous Diseases, © Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Catarrh should be con.vineing that the same course of treatment WILL CURE you.All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AYERS Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-day.Itis, inevery sense, The Superior Medicine, Its cure tive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the sume; and for whatever blood diseases AYERS Sarsaparilln is taken, they yield to this treatment.When yon ask for AYERS Sarsaparilla don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest ingredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of appearance, lavor, or effect, are blood- purifiers in name only, and are offered to vou because there is more profit in selling them.Take AYER'S Sarsaparilla repared by Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co.Lowell, Mass, Si by all Druygista, Price $1; sia bottles, $8 Cures others, will cure you DR.SANDEN'S ELEGTRIG BELT LATEST PATERTS- BEST JEPROVEMERTS, Whi cure without medicine ali Wy resulting frem evertexation of train serve forces, exersses or india retion, ue sexuni exhaus tion, drsing, iossre, Dervems debility, sleep Sarena, languor, rhesmatiom, kidney, liver amd bizdder Pie des lame bask, lembago, seistion, general bots we.bia riestrie bo eontaina Wonderful fm provements over all Laon né pires a eurrest that fe Las fait by the wears wee 5 and will anre all of the above dises b MARRETIE SUSPLASORT.068 erns .Thousnade bave is marvelons faveniion Pia ui! other remedies filed, and ry give bam Teds o! testimonials in this and are: 7\" Our powerful improved ELECTRIC Ath REPORT te the ee ho over efered went men: FREE WITRALJ BELTS, Vigorous Streapis GUARLXTKED fa 40 to 98 and pial vi for large illust/aled rs sonied, free $m ML WOT RY No.819 Rrondway, NEW YORK Arrangements bave been made wilh Canadir me Duties w! 4 Yor _ Tals Government whereby sll Cus Paid oa goods ator oBos in GRATEFUL\u2014COMFORTING, EPPS'S COCOA Thnrough bte] = natural town « know of the vra tho operations of al nutrition.and be of the oe properties © of wall-selacted Cocoa, pe haa provided our breakfast ra with à délicately favor: v which may save many ar » bills.It {a by the judicious 19 lao of uch ao eo of diet that a const ils up un! eno! veer oy tendon ir ane, {vod je traladies are which ave.a caretul us resdy to at tack wherever ere in 8 ves int, We ma, eo many A fatal of y keeping ovrne =a fortified hs pars tr blood and à properiy nourlshed frame.\u201c =f Ruy ade simpy with h Doliing wler or milk Bold only tu packote by JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists London, \"England, DRUNKENNESS the Lignor Habit Fiositiyely O Cured [34 edministering De It caflee o in food, without 5 Siren tn » cu oFibe pa patient.Tien a ay harmless, and will effect « perimement and spsedy gure sera Che the paient be on moderate drinker or been given in thousan and in cyery instance a rfcet care bas fol.fowsantiy Fan Falla T Cay tem once im preguated with omy an utter pm ost Bi ty oI frees: pete 10 exset LOX ow Proptre, Cinrtrantl, ®.LYMAN \"Kn OX & ©O., Draggiets, 874 8T.PAUL ST.Montreal, Usnsda.0d 150e0d Summer Resorts.A SN IA A Long Branch.WEST END HOTEL.COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT OPEN JUNE iL.ss\" Hetei ovese Tune 23.' .& W.RILDRET New York docs RALDRET Ji 114eed3mo OTTERBURN PARK, ST.HILAIRE, P.Q.The following Saturdays only are disengaged :\u2014 otal AUG.27th SEPT.10th SEPT.3rd SEPT.17th B, F.CAMPBELL, Proprietor, Office\u2014240 8t.James Street, HOTEL CHAMPLAIN, he Raperd Mummer Hotel of the North,\u2019 the west ah tite Champlain, three milse of Ih 158 Delaware Hudson station ands.\" OPRNA JUNE 28th.1 Monday Tiokets À Montresl, ayy for 1 ones Top rom Montres 0.NP.MEAYKY, Manager.Adâress\u2014Hotel Champlain, ol non, Co.N.Y 13:5\" 2mos e0d ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.The All Year Health und Pleasars Keser: by the Bea, HOTEL : BRIGHTON.Open throughent the Your.F, W.HEMSLEY & RON.[TT BOOS, LAKB MEWPHREYAGOG, .Ta pubes ps an LLE.P #0 aitu ated Commanding iy water > end me Lr Seen.TT ian id ne jean taie fie vale DOLLOFF.Pr THE GROVE, BEACONSFIELD.weoks, RTE dpugie end four ane Fe ours ital Street, Avvis, 84 Hess ai 0 * 156 eod ous in an fyrares 126.2182 19 Tolonliama RQ, Summer tes or ru THE IMPERIAL Old Orchard.OVER 200 GUESTS ROOMS, Rates: 81.50 to $3.00 per day.Liberal disccitute for two weeks or For further internation, dddress D.FH: SWAN, vid Orchard, nine, ABENAKIS HOUSE Abenakis Springs, ST.FRANCOIS DU LAC, QUEBEC.Opens for the reception of vussts JI'NE Ist.Hotand culd Mineral Water nthe.certain cure for Rlétirnatisu, tion, Dy ais, Kidney anî Liver Couplaiuts, Lan When, de neral Dobillty, eta Capital Betis \u2018and fue Luatiux où SK Francois River and laks \u201cter Hleamer\u201d Berthier from Montreal on J'ussdaysaust Fridsye at 1 pou.Hetburu tichets, 50, Bouts and Tenute Courtare ln ond order.RO uleepiux rooius Ad U sew boats added sinne last oensor Canadiati Pacific Railway.\u2014To the Alouakty Springs House urn, trom Montreal, Saturday to Mon- dar,\" a Sstardar te Tuesday.#3.45: >rouriets Beasun, \u2018641 \u201cBell on A #wnod M1) Monday following.t5ell on Batürday, wood till Tuesaday following, isollevary day, good until November Int, LEY Addross, 10M 3mo MH.ore, 1:39 2Mmos vod i.KIMPTON, Proprictar.HEALTH AND RECREATION.GASPE BASIN \u2014- A CHARMING RESORT \u2014 For Sportsmen and Pleasure Se The vicinity afturde Beautiful Scenery, Bathiog aud unezoslled Fishing Grounds BAKER\u2019S HOTEL, #0 Ino and favorably known, offers first-class 40- comiuodation for tourista, with all the comforts of Lome, before making your plans for your Saininee autini Le suce Lo Write for terms aud viber infor tuativa Lo JOUN BAKER, MANSON.Prop, 105 3mos A C.MANSON, Manager CLAWBONNY, KEESEVILLE, N.Y.One and s half mile from (Keasovlile stetion, there ! and a half hours from Mo s rie large a wel yroish- Table Orat-cles igh Siren Ast, od bon pina pti ES ; à ban \u2018othe \u201cwill be vacant D'angust font Ficacoise ontreal references.Address te J.DOUGHTY, Keeneoville, Essex County, K.Y.1721mo MANSION HOUSE, Cacouna, P.Q.This well known House will be opsaed for tha summer under \u201came niansgement a8 last Year va orabout JUN any limproregrents have been tnala, Terme m 160 imo aod F.X.COTE.Manager, in) St.Louis Hotel, KAMOURAMKA, QUE.This well known Hotel ia now opan for tha sctominodation 0! guests.Ter ws moderate, Ai.o {he cottages to lei _158 1:mo ok 3 THE CURTIS FARM HO = Rocks, Me.seit be ojen for yuenis ven nt A 8s fro #7 to #9 Di scounts Made tor utiles and, arties, He dress M E.k113, HE or SPRIN (Gs nou SF Albury n ,Bprings.Va fulphis, Lithls Hprinks peanilt 1 lovation, excelieut table: fine fsatae.¥ meusgemsnt Open Jane Jo oct J.xr Heilay, .Fred.M.Kelley, Manae +5 1mo BELL.EVUR HOTTE, iver \u2018do-Lesp Whert Fimer.Crans Hotere MODRAATE CHARGES.J.A.FONTAINE, Frentietor À The nicest visw on the River Ni.Lawrence 193 1 ARE HOTEL LD OR: °° D ORCHARD a prac aren 5.ue wal} (rom statioi Seem tl n tina es rl) Rat rrp nym i com: oe ramp te remy ae poser 12 meme ha i ap yp A 3 - 4 The Flanet in Opposition to The ta th KNOTTY PROBLEMS FOR THE ASTRONOMERS TJ TRY VU SOLVE.Is The Neighboring Planet ln- habdited.IF IT IS, AXE THE INHABITANTS TRYING TO CUOMYUNICATE Wild THE EARTH.Some Remarkable Discoveries Made By The Great Lica Telescope in California, WASAINGTON, August 4.Tho \u201cred star of \u201cuvw Hargivx 1u the suuthoastery skies was tho chief oblect of > AStronuluers this moruing.Tne about Mars is easily ex- guce last prit aud present great stir plated.Last wight hie was in opposition \u2014 i.e, the oarth came directly batwesn the ruddy planat and ths sun, thus affording an unusually favorable and long covered opportunity for telescoplsls to scan Dis features, ro watch his two tiny moons, to detect his jee caps and Lo Lry to determine whether his so-called \u201ccanals\u201d reuily bear any trace of the workimanghip of anfiuated iu- habitants.\u2018the path of Mars in bis fjournoy arovind Che sun is got Ww regular curve, So great Is its eccentricity that when near perihelion tha planet is about 13 000,000 piles nearer the central turuinary of our sysicig than when it approaches aphelion.Last leit Murs was near perihelion, and 14 was vuly about 35,000,000 wiles from the earth \u2014a very shortaintance lor even an ordinary Lelescops Lo Bpan, but the matumoth Lick telescope, in Cali- toruta, wagnifying 700 tines, brought the red plane toto within a range of 50,000 miles, or Lut alittle more than cue-fifth of the distance of ur own silvery moon.AMore- over, al this period Mars is at one side of the earth, willle the sun is at the opposite side.\u2014a fact which coutribules very con- &ulerab!y to favorable observations of the pluuel.No equaliy favorable opportunity for studyilg Mars will recur till the year 1909.fv will be rememberod that diars only be- carpe 4 subject of exlreme Importance Lifiecn year ago, when it last ap proached Earth.At Lhut time not only wero Ite two moons discovered by au American, Prolvssor Asaph Hail, but wise wen in the great obscrvatory nt Milau were enabled tb map its surface so ds Lo show almost conclusively thal human se existed ou the planet.The strides which teloscope-making has taken during the intervening Years have pruduced tbe Lick Lelvacope, and this has not only justi- tied the expeciations of ite makers, but has already added some startling facts to what was already known about the red orb.{ Agcording to despatches l'ecelved irom Cail- tofnia, dlars has been under constant ob- rervation for more than three woeks past at the liek Observatory.It has grown larger and iargor each evening, and last night a iittie over an hour alter midnight it reacued its maximun size and then began to again slowly reese: for another fifteen years.Jt is adumittod by ail astronomers that the physical conditions of the plavet as thoy have become known through the new and improved telescopes uf tue past tweuty years, more closaly RESEMBLE THOSE OF THE EARTU than any of the other heavenly bodies.Indeed, there is Lardly another planet even remotely resembling the earth in regard to the heat aud atmospheric conditions here prevailing.Mars has pot only a wells recognized atimosphere of ils owu, but four seasons of the year which follow each other as those of the earth, a degree of warmth closely approximating what is known here, a day of a little over tweuly-lour hours, north and south poles with ice aud snow, and every natural condition apparentiy, which should conduce to the existence of animal life.\u2018That 1s as far as the astru- nomers will go.Astrouomers form one of the most conservative classes of people, and will never admit what has not been proved to exist.To their exact mathematical 1ninde reasoninæ by analogy and induction are foreign, while all professors of other branches of science reach their broadest and truest conclusions ju this manner.Uther sclentiats, thereivrs, have taken up the definition of Mars where astrouomers jay it down, Sclentiticaliy it has been demonstrated tu the most conciu- sive and ausolute manner that animal life exists où Mars iu a high degree of development.Whether or not the progress of natural selection has there advanced go far its l\u2019arwin said it has upon Lne earth, is à question about which some of the most eintnent scientists are divided.They hove no uotbt, however, that the conditions of life on Mars are very closely uilied to those of the eartn.With the known age nf the planet, its physical formation auil the solar advant- nues Ît enjovs, as discovered by the astron- OT'TIETB, scientists could not deny that it was in habited without upsetiing to a large degree tho foundation upon which thelr own sinborate story of the creaticn rests, At this point the work of Schnapareill, the eminent Mian astronomer, plays a most important part in the observations now being made at the Lick ubservatory, After long and careful obaervation during the last opposition of Mars, fifteen yoars ago, he was enabled to map its surface ina way which went far to strengthen the couten- tion of those scientists who maintained that it was inhabited by a highly civilized race, Hig work was in effect io show that the surface of the planet had been transformed in a mannor unknown to any of the other heavenly bodies.Theres were configurations, as he demonstrated, which, if they were the work of nature, had been repeated nowbers else, not even on Lhe earth, which Mars so closely resembles.Here again the scientists, drawing facts from all sources, putting this and that together, and reasoning by anatogy and induction, reached the couclusive bellef that the surface of the planet had been ALTERED BY LIVING BEINGH.it followed as a matter of course that the race capable of accomplishing such gigantic resuita, must hava reached A stage of civilt- vation in some respacts at least, superior to that prevailing on earth.\u2018The conclusion has thus been arrived at by many of the most eminent men\u2018of scisnce, that the people of Mars in ali probability have perfected the making of télescopes, and long ago discovered the axact science of astronomy, and that many conditions of life prevailing upon the earth are known to them.Such an opportunity as the present one, when, as it Would present itself to their minds, the earth would be approaching close to their own planet, Would be the very chance they would await to try to open communication with the people of the earth, This may bo the oxplanation ol the strange phenomena observed this week at the Lick Observatory.The resuits thus far obtained have already been so extraordinary as to have made a profound tm- pression Upon the.practieal minds of the aslronomers there assembled.Three great lights, forming a Lriauzle, have been seen in the southwestern limb of the planet.\u2018i\u2019hey had never been seen vaiore in aby observations.There was no mistake about these lights.They were seen for four nights in succession, so that 1t was impos- rible that they could have bean produced by conditions of the earthiy or Marsian atmos- phares or have been optical delusions of any kind.When first seen at the Lick Ob- servatoryv these lights in a Lriangie so astonished the astronumoers that they be- jieved them to be the effect of light unoonnected with the pianet.\u2018They, therefore, with true astronomical caution, waited until the following night before devoting much thouxht to the lights.On the second night, however, whioh was even more ciear and briliimnt than the first, the lizhts werè seen to be there when the great po polehed ious was turned upon the orb which had stepped to ils place in tue sky.For two sucosedin evenings ater that these lights were ob served, burning steadily, brill aay and efluigently.as If trom three mountain It was evident that the lights were upon either wountaius in Mare or sen projectivne or elevations of some kiad.Now here ls tbe way the astronom wind looks at a discovery like thie Le chile! astronomer at the Lick Observatory, writing of this extraordinary revelation says: \u201cAppareutly these projections arise fro very bright regluns ou the planet, Whether they are mountains or are due to ROME OTHER PHENOMENA, itis now Impossible Lo say.\u201d What does he meu by \u201cother vheucouieus \u201d as à possible cause for these three lights?There are po euch vague and elusive terme known to as- wronomical science.Everything there is exact and detinite, and there are distinct scientific names {of every phase of nature as it appears mnong the stars and planets.Whou, therefore, the astronomers talk officially of \u201cother phenomena\u2019 it shows that they are talking about something hitherto unknown in astrono; The appearance of three brill \u2018ut lghts in a triangle upon one of the planets in a mau- ter they are unable 10 explain, ralses a pro- sutuplion at whice their minds recoil.A scientist would, when thoroughly convinced of the existence of thèse liyhts undor such conditions as are known to prevall in Mars, cusily glide to the almost irresistible von- cluster Last thoy were the work of the men Un < Doser vei at any other time, thére would bo apparvutly no other means of explaining these lights in a Way to eatisty common ponse.Observed at the preseut time, when eminent men in science have reached the conclusion tlint the people on Mars would seize Lhe opportunity to try again to attract the attention ol people on the earth, tio thres lights on Mars are as significant «3 the moving lights in the distavce were to strange lybts which have fooked down the 36-inch tube of the Lick telescope for four successive nights and astounded the astronomers at the other end are not the only uhusual appearances upon the surface of the planet which the groat piece of Hut glass has revealed, Tnat glass, which cost over $50,000 and took years to solect, #rind and polish untif perfection was al- tained, has revealed things which other observatories have not noticed during the preseut opposition.One buge projection upon the surface of tho planet was loug ago observed.It was not a mountain, and could not be explained Ly the ustronomers in any ordinary manner, and so they called it Fons Juveututis,or the Founwin of Youth, although how they could see a fountain at a distance of 85,- 000,000 wiles thoy did not state.Now, however, as observed through the great Lick telescope, there are on Mars close to- welber two Fountains of Youth.The astronomers have not offered any explanation of this, and they are evidently puzzled.The scientilie mind bas, however, taken this phenomenon in conjunction with the three strange lights and asks whetber it dows not seen probable that the Fountain of Youth may itself be a signal tothe people of the cart.THE l'EOPLE OF MARS being able perhaps to bring this globe which wy call earth so close to them that they can seo forests, fields and citles, would be eager to establish communication with us.The original Fountain of Youth might thus be some Marsian Eiffel Tower or point for astronomical observation raised far into the heaveus and possibly looking more like a fountain from the earth than anything clac.Every means of attracting the attention of people on earth Tue naturally be rezorted to by tnem, and, in addition to three great lights arranged in a triangle, they mixht easity bulld another tower, thinking that where one would fail to be uoticed two would attract attention.Tne existence of the second fountain of youth was never suspected until it Was suddenly discovered by the Lick telescope the other nucht.It certainly was not there fifteen years ago when Hall, Schiaparelli and other eminont astronomers carefully observed the planet's surface.Uniike the three strange lights, the two fountains of youth have remained steadily In in the field of vision this iong as that part of the planet has been In view.\u2018he lgnts suddenly went out, though at different times of the four nights when they were seen.It almost secined-au If they were supplied by an electric current, and as if the current had eww shut off, so suddenly aid they disap- péxr.Aczement struck the observers when first the jryhts went out.Then they reflected that, ol course, the lights were pome atmospheric eilect on the rim of Mars, and the very fact of tueir strange disappearance tended to prove this.The next night, how- aver, the three strange lights flashed out in the same place as Soon as (larkness had set in aud after showing 8 tly for a few hours they vanish Another singular fact bas been brought within our knowledge about Marg as seen through the hard, cold lens of the Cal- fornia instrument.The south pole of the planet is now covered with a deep coating of ®uowW.This diminishes somewhat when sulumer relgus in Mars and increases when their winter sets in, but tho general dimensions resemble those ol the north and south poles of the earth and its existence has long been known to astronomers, The snow-caps of the poles of Mars are, moreover, smaller thun those of the earth, aithough it has a larger proportion of land to water upon its surface.The people of Mars, however, possibly because of the greater degree of civilization they are pelieved to enjoy, together with the greater nearness of their south pole, appear to have heen able to get there, No other explanation offers itself for the phenomena observed this week at the Lick Observatory, and of all ingenious and GIGANTIC METHODS OF SIGNALLING they would seem to have hit upon the most tar-reaching.In the official report from the Lick Observatory sent out Monday night, the result of the observations was statea as follows: T.ast night on the south polar cap very pouplex And numérous dark markings were visible, The unique spectacle of markings in the snow caps has heen noted, not only with the large telescope, but iiso with the twelve-lnch by Barnard, wh 0 som time ago observed that on one night a ark rireak would appear across the would follow a separation, and then he disap pearance of a large portion of the polar cap, leav- ng two white spots, | These strange appearances or \u2018\u201c\u2018mark- Ings,\u201d as the California astronomers put it, were never before sean by human eye.Now they move about, playing constantly over the snowy cap of the South Pole, but not sc fast that the eye of the astronomer cannot foilow them.Sometimes these long black Hines over the frozon surface remain fixed in one position for hours if not for days.Then they are seen to move to some other place, or one or two will disappear altogether.It is possible that these mysterious moveinents correspond with some simple signal alphabet and that they are intended to oonvey a meaning to the inhabitants of the earth.No more successful method of sending signals from one planet to another could be imagined than thus passing great black bodies over a wide frozen surface.idenry M.Parkhurst, the well-known astronomer has a communication in the Herald in which he says: In considering the probaviiities of life upon the planet Mars and the extent of its development, it should ba rememberad that the amount of beat received from the sun is only half that received by the earth, in consequence of its £rnater distance, and still less in consequence of its smaller size, intercepting less ofthe sun's rays.It may be that this small amount of heat may be insufficient to allow such rapid development as has resul from terrestrial conditions.Lower orders of life would naturally be the col uence.Again, the \u2018attraction of gravitation at Mars is much less than here, making it not improbable that vegetation there may take such forme and dimensions as the gigantic ferns of our carboniferous period.here are many such considerations, besides the mere lapse of time, which would naturally affect the question of the character of life upon tlie pianet\u2019s surface, if the conditions are such as to aliow of life at all.It is largely to gain information on the oondi- tion of the planet.with reference to the probability of iife upon its surface, that the areal telescopes are nu eagerly scanning all the details to be seen.There has been NO SUCH OPPORTUNITY BEFORR in the world\u2019s history for itsstudy.Mars as been in no such favorable position since 1877 when the aiscovery of its moons ras rande by she great telescope at Wash We now have at this o ition the advant: age of a telescope of thirty-six Inches aperture, whereas heretofore twenty-eight inches aperture has been the largest available, under {favorable circumstanoes, and we have alsu the advantage of a ony of the LwWo pianets such as rarely such as it is impossible parosptibly te al, \u2018The planet is attended by two satellites so small as to have detection until CotanrbusTon- nis caravet-\u2014Buvthe- three\u201d the favorably opposition of 1877 duced ! ly nothing to be said about our Mars obser- to make as them With the then new and uvs urpassed telesoope of the National Cousarvatory.His efforts were rewarded by the disocvery, in August, 1877, of two extremely minute satellites.It may be a question whether it possible that during the present year, with a still larger telescope, still other moons may discovered.The moons \u2018already known are the smallest, bodies known in the heavens, revolving in regular orbite.not exceeding tive or ten miles in diameter, and it would seem that any other satellite inore than one or two miles in diameter would have been disouvered, if not prior to the present opposition, at \u2018least now, when the other sateilites have been so constantly and carefully observed.M.Camille Flammarion, the distingulshied Franch astronomer, recently d rew the at- teution of American astronomers Lo s0me new observations concerning Mare.At ver- tain wousons of the year, he pointed out, the veeans of Mars are divided luto two parts, Just as though a gigantic bridge had been hrowu across Lhein from one pojut to the other.Among the seasin the planet there is one which closely resembles the Biuck Sea and which was supposed to be uniform and nearly circular until Signor Sobiapa- relll, of the Milan Observatory, discovered in June, 1890, that 1t was out in two by a yellow bant whioh divides it into unequal parts.About the same time it was discovered thal a lake, somewhat reseimbling Lake Tchad, had been divided into Lwo parts by two straight tines, absolutely paral- fel tu each other, procisely\u2019 in the same manner that certain enigmaticcanals were notic- od to bave been divided several years ago, Tue question row is, what can be the objeot of such a division of Beas, lakes and canals?And not until Mars is brought nearer w our mundane vision will tus question be alswered, |The possibility of estullishing communis calion between the earth and the neighnor- ing worlds had long been a subject of deep interest to Mme.Guzman, who died June 30, 1851, at Pau, and iu her will she left a legacy, ander Lhe following conditions : \u201cA prize of 100,000 francs is bequeathed to the Institute of France (science section) for the person, no matter of what nationality, who shall discover within ten vears from the present time a means of communicating with a star (planet or otherwise) and of receiving a reply.The testatrix has especiai- ly In view the planet Mars, upon which the attention and lavestigation of savans has been directed already.If the [nstitute of France does not accept the legacy it will pass to the Institute of Milan; and Ip case vi a mew refusal to the lustituie ol New or The French Academy of Beiences accepted the legacy and Flammarion sincerely hopes that it will some day reach ite destination.He points out, however, that there are many obstacles in the way of establishing the desired communication.We must find out first whetner there are inhabitants in Mars, second, whether they can understand us, and third, whether they can BE REACHED BY PHOTOPHONE.Mars already communicates with the earth by attraction and by light and M.Fiam- marion thinks it probable that in times more subtie, more human means of communication will be discovered.For example, a triangle, traced in {aminous lines on the lunar surface, each side from tweivo to fitteen kilometres long, would be visible from here by the atd of our telescopes.It follows then that a triangle, square or circle of the dimensions stated, constructed upon a vast plain of the earth by means of luminous points, reflected in the daytime by solar light and lighted at night by eleetricity, would be visible to the astronomers of the moon, if there aresuch astronomers, and if they have optical instruments as good as our own.The logical séquence is simple.If we were to ace a triangle constructed on the moon we would be considerably puzzled, but if we were to see It change first into à square and then into a clrole we would think with some reason that figures reveal without question the presence of a geometrician upon the neighbor world.The quesiion, however, now arises what object our lunar brethren could Dave in forming these figures.In repl Flammarion says: \u201cWhy should not The inhabitants of the moon be just as curious as we are, more intelligent perhaps, more elevated in their aspirations, lues ham- pared than we in the mire of material needs?hy should they not suppose that the earth ie inhabited as well as their own world, and hy should not the object of these geometrical appeals be to ask us whether we exist?Besides it is not difficult to reply.They show us a triangle; we produce it here They trace a circle we imitate it and lo! communication ls established.\u201d This project of communication, originally suggested in regard to the moon, can be ab lied far better to the planet Mars, not on Mars has a far closer resemblance to the earth than the moon has, but also because the Intensity of the seasons is absolutely the same as with us.If communication, huwever, is to be estabilshed between this world and Mars the signal must be on an especially large scale.Instead of constructing triangles, squares and circles of a few kilometres in measurement, we must construct figures of a hundred er more kilometres in extent and always upon the hypothesis\u2014{irst, that Mars is inhabited; second, that the inhabitants are versed in astronomy; third, that they have optional instruments of sufficient power, and, fourth, that they observe with care our planet, which is to them the most brilliant star in the sky.The idea of establishing such a communication {8 certainly making progress in the human mind, according to M.Flammarion, and is ceasing 10 be considered as purely imaginative.Mars, Indeed, is truly tempting.Its geography, climate, the mouths of its great rivers, ite immense canals, are very inviting, and the planet itself, being older, smaller, lighter in weight and more quickly cooled than the earth, is lurther ad- van than the earth in its astral life and bresumably contains intelligent beings who ARE FAR SUPERIOR TO US.If it be asked, Why do not the inhabitants Mars begin the work of establishing a commuaication?the answer is that there is no proof that they have not tried to do so.In the maps published by M.Schiaparelii, of Milan, can be seen geometrical iriangula- tions, which give rise to the idea that they may have some rational design.Moreover, according to Flammarion, luminous points have also been observed, which appear to have been placed very regularly.Because of the earth\u2019s position in space, and also because of its phases, it will always be more difficuit for us to send signals to the inhabitants of Mars than to receive signals from them, and hence it is only natural to suppose that\u2019 they would be the first to dbegln this work.The supposition, however, that they have already attempted to do so is a boid one, and to use M.Flammarion's words, \u201cdoubtless these cousins of the sky concern themselves no more about us than we cuncern ourselves about them.\u201d To make an experiment with a view of establishing the desired communication would certainly be very difficult, says 3M.Flammarion, Vast sums of money would virtually be thrown into the sea instead: of being spent, as they otherwise would be, 0 barracks.\u201cStill,\u201d oontinues tie dietin- guished French astronomer, \u201cthe world ought to be able to come to an understanding for such an attempt.The resuit, however, is so contingent and would be so deplorably hampered by the conditions of our atmosphere\u2014on Mare there is almost always fine weather\u2014that it would be almost fantastic to enter upon the path without a convenient exit at hand.t us not forget, however, that in the history of progress the impossible of yesterday becomes the reality of to-morrow.The method of interastral communication, if one be ever disqovered, will probably not resemble any of those that we can think of now.\u201d M.Flammarion then suggests that Interastral magnetism may play a part in th establishment of a communication between planeta and points out that the existence of a correlation between solar phenomena and magnetic disturbances upon the earth has been proved beyond all doubt, \u201cVery surely the problem of interascra] tomwunication will not be solved e says in conclusion, \"and centuries will doubtiess pass before we can think of it as practicable.But perhaps it will come some day through a new and unex discovery.Even the faea of discovering the chemical composition of the stars was declared absurd by Auguste Comte and other great thinkers a few years ago before the analysis of the spectrum suddenly ca to fall from the s sky.We stand Dut at vestibule of knowledge of the universe.Let us not believe that there is only an eternal Utopia in the very sensible hope that some day we may enter a little further.Fothing to Report.SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, August 4.\u2014Owing to the wide interest in the posstble results of the present observations of the planet Mars by the experts at Lick atory, Professor Edward & Holden, In charge of the observations ount ton, to-day: : \u201cThere is abgolute- vations from night to night, about our ohservations Fes whole yoak, even uotil after the work has been gone over with ca and a wap made ef out results, which wil take until October Lext, ul ieast.1f there is anything to say 1 will announce it, of course.\u2018The Snow Plains on Mars.VIENNA, August 4.-.In an interview had by the representative of the HOLA Press at tie Observatory on the Turkens- chauze in Vienna, with the astronomer Hildebrand, the istter sald eareful observations of the planet Mers were made from the night of July 30 to that of August 2 inclusive, by Herr Palisa, the chief assistant astronomer, and himself.Owing to the prox- {mity of the planet to the suut.thorn horlzon, however, the regult of the vbservations was unsatisfactory.The progress of the planet was walched for an hour.At a point fifty-two degrees from the horizon snow fields could seen distinctly extending thirty degrees from the south pole.Imtne- diately underneath this white path, three large dar&ù ygrouns were ubserv able, * Perhaps,\u201d remarkea Herr Hildebrand, \u201cthey are continents like this of our earth.The haze which enveloped the lower part of Mars, however, rendered accurate observations impossible.The north 3 pole and the equator were completely obseu These observations were taken at half- past one iu the morning with the largest telescope in Central Europe.PRAIRIE CROPS.The Yield of Grain in Seme Districts Will be Eveu Beller Than Last Year, [SPECIAL O0 THE STAR! WINNIPEG, August 4.-AB August advances the feeling regar the safely of the |.crops grows ore iiutense, and Manitoba farwors and business men will be on the anxious seat for the next month until ail is safely harvested.The weather still remains ull that could be desired.and will hasten Lho ripeniug of the grain.A despatch trom McGregor, an important shipping point in the lsrandon distriot, says: Orops in this 10Cälity are looking excellent, aud areequally as promising as last year, some claim even mors so.Fewestimates as to the yield per acre in various districts Lave as yet n heard, but from fifteen to twenty-five bushels per acre may be put as a safe limit, should hafl or frost not interfere, with higher yields in the districts where an abundance of moist ure tell during the early growing months, AMERICAN POACHERS.Follow a Run of Mackere¢l Into the Mouth of St.John Harbor.ISPECIAL TO THE STAR! ST.JOHN, N.B., August 4\u2014A large fleet of American lishing vessels have followed a great run of mackerel into the very mouth of 8t.John harbor, using purse seines with telling effect.not over two miles from Partridge Island.St.John fishermen, not being equipped with purse seines, are \u2018only making swali catches.The only protection against these puachers is the sailing cruiser \u201cKing t'isher,\u201d which has been ordered to St, John immediately from St Mary's Bay, but as the Americans are nearly all:rast sail- ers, built after the Burgess model, they have no fear of the \u201cKing Fisher.\u201d The ateamer *\u201c Curlew\u2019 is due in the Bay of ¥undy in a tew days, but until ber arrival the Yankees will have matters pretty much \u201ctheir own way.{SPECIAL TO THE STAR.) QUEBEC, August 4.\u2014L.N.Allaire, music dealer of this city assigned this morulng with liabilities of $15,321.23.A fatal accident occurred this morning on the C.I.K.near the city.man named Alphonse Dupuis dit Michel, while attempting to Loard the incoming train, lost his footing and fell.One leg was run over and nearly severed.He was taken to the hotel Dieu hospital and died four hours later from the shock, while the amputated leg was being dre Nows has reached town that preventive officer Trudel on Monday seized 28 cases of brandy hidden on Isle aux Coudres.The revenue officers have seized three large trunks in St.Rochs, each containing two five gallon Kei of contraband whiskey.A flour barrel, ostensibly containing oats, but only enough to cover a 30 gatlon barrel of whiskey, was seized at Levis.The operations of smugglers are as bold as ever, and they have recourse to all kinds of devices.The last sale of smuggled fed 820,000.the revenue departmont rea realized ASSOCIATION, DOMINION MILLERS\u2019 [SPECIAL TO THE STAR] TORONTO, August 4.\u2014 The Dominion Miliers\u2019 Association concluded its business yesterday.Matters of great importance to the trade were discussed and a number of resolutions regarding freight rates, the testing of wheat in sample lots, the minimum cost of manufacturing flour and other matters.An address was delivered by Mr.J.L.Spink on the cost of miils aud miiling.Mr.Spiuk offered a number of valuable suggestions as to the best means of reducing expenses in millis and at the same time improving the quality of flour.The executive committee was empowered to take the necessary steps to obtain batter marine insurance for members of the association, as well as to attend to the question of freight rates.TO REMOVE TO HAMILTON.{SPECIAL TO THE STAR.) HAMILTON, Ont, August 4.\u2014The directors of the Sirataroy \u201cKnitting Company, who tive here, say that the factory will not be rebuilt in Strathroy, but the company will probably remove to Hamilton, James Watson, of this city, is president of the company, and, with William Dewar, of Strath- roy, controls the stock.For some time the project of removing the business to Hamil- as bean considered.\u2018I'he loss is placed nse 000, and and the insurance is $65,000.DUFFERIN ANDO THE MEMORIAL.[SPECIAL TO THÆ STAR] KrvusToN, August 4\u2014 The Marquis of Dufferin has sent an autograph letter to John Kinghorn, of the Macdonald national memorial committees, enclosing bis signature for the national memofrial autograph album and promising assistance, HEAVY LUMBER PURCHASE, ISPRCIAL TO THE STAR} OTTAWA, câuuet 4.\u2014 Mussrs.Dobel Beckett & Co.of Quebec, have pure this years Jumper cut of Mesars, W.C.Edwards & Co, of Rockland.The price has not transpired, \u201cbut it is unders full market rates were received, NO SMALLPOX AT PORT ARTHUR, !8PROIAL TO THR STAR] FORT ARTHUR, Ont, August 4\u2014The reports published in the smallpox reached here are not true, as there is not a singie case in the town.SIR DANIEL WILSON.iSPRCIAL TO THE STAR! TORONTO, Ont, August 4\u2014Sir Daniel Wilson is slowly growing weaker.It is now thought that he will not recover, though he may linger for several days or even weeks.MINISTERS IN NEW BRUNSWICK, IsPROLAL TO rue STAR) Sr.Joun, N.B, t 4,-Hon, Mr.Costigan 18 ét Artharet tori Sounty, to-day, and Bir John * \u2018nompson is ¢ Bt.Andrews.I Another Imperial Yacht Race.Cowns, August 4.Emperor William this morning went on board the yacht ** Meteor\u201d oa ins a short time the rape for the Cowes 28 begun over over the Dew Queen's course.The\u201d ny in the race au teor,\u201d\u2019 * versa\u2019 and\" een.\u201d Boon af after the was : the \u201cMeteor\u201d grechay the * verna.\u201d whioh was the fr to the dires res to Gross to the line, and atone p.m.hat Messengers\u2019 pe \u201cOver.New York, August 4 4.\u2014The strike of the district boys here is Prat ended.The leaders ars y of aol for causin disturpances.and many of the boys have Ter tur! Bed to wo cher Hot Wave.Curcano, August 4&\u2014Anether hot wave hes reached hicago and its advent hee one, Six per- caused « number of ants were the eastern papers that\u2019 THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR THURSDAY.AUGUST 4 1892 \u2014SIX PAGES TRADE COMMERCE FINANCE { August 4.Local ebquiry for wheat is very quiet.Poas and oats are reported movirg Iatrly well and prices steady, very little change in - British markets, We quote: No.2 hard Manitoba wheat.No.3 nard Mauttoba wueat.75e to 78 Corn, duty pad EN to 64 Lous, ep s .to 79 na ver 34 lbs.to 38 que Nes ANR to 42 Barley, eed ng to 565 Four.Flour remains steady, with onl uiet looal trade being done in straight Tollers aud strong bakers, at vrices within range of quotations, ; other grades are neglected.quote Patent spring.$4.70 to 4,85 Patent w .4.25 to 4.60 Straight roller 4.00 to 4.15 ILIA.8.40 w 3.50 supers 3.10 w 8.25 Floé.2.758 Lo 8.10 Suroux bukers 4.25 10 4,40 Oatmeal isin fair demand for home wants at the following quoted prices: Granulated, bbis.$3.00 to 4,00 Rolled, bus.3.00 w 4.00 Standard, bbls.3.85 to B.yô Granulated, a bags.1.90 to 2,00 Rolled, In Lags.180 wo :.00 1.40 Lo 1.80 Food.Bran and shorts are in fair local demand.Mouitlie is quiet.Quotations are as follows: Bran perton.$12.60 to 13.50 BlLorts per ton.14,00 Ww 14,50 Moulllié per Lon 1v.00 Ww 22.00 Provisions, Thore is no change reported in the bro- vision market.Hox products genarally are firm, & fair local trade is doing in smoked meats and mess pork.Quotations are unchanged, as follows: Cacada Ehort cut mess pork, perbvi.817,00 te Mers pork , AUICIICAD LEW 17,50 per 16.00 to 16.80 Hams, city cured, per ib\u2026.0.104 0.11 Bacon, per ib.0.814 0.1 Lard, corspound.0.07 10 0.07) lard, purée Canadian v.08 V.088¢ The following were the receipts posted on \u2018Change: G.T.R, C.P.R, Canal Wheat, bush.7200 12,740 32,862 Peas.bu.sh.5000 0000 Oats, bush.15,200 GHEY ¥lowr, bbls.1250 3405 Ashes, bols.t Lacs s Butter, pkgs.gui 1238 Cheess, boxes.3603 4208 Pork, bls.2 Lard, tierces.ver eee su E ALL Les 154 54 Hain, bacon, boxes.67 39 Leather, rolis.180 100 Raw ilides.se Tobacco, pk 48 LL.High W (nes, bbls Ce eee 2 Tallow, bbis.} .Cheese.Locally the position of the cheese market is unchanged.holders of choice stock are very firm and do not evince much anxiety to push sales.Business is noted iu stock worth from 83/c to Ye, but on the whole trading was ratner quiet.The cable to-day wus 468 Od, an advance of bd.e quote: Colored, 9c to 9% ¢; white, 8c to 940 Ontario Cheese Markets WOODSTOCK, August 3.\u2014At the cheese board to-day eleven factories offered 2670 boxes of cheese.Bales were as follows: 530 boxes at 9c; 325 do, at 9 3-16¢; 1295 do, at 9L,c; 520 do, at 9 5-16c.The make Was the jast half of July.Market was active and bidding keen, Butter.Creamery is held in few hands here, and prices ure above shipping basis.Local demand for good butter 1s fairly brisk and a ressonably fair trade is reported, with some sales for export.We quote: Creainery, new -\u2026.194gc to 201¢c Townships dalry .186 tw 17c Morrisburg & birdckviic, new.15¢ lo 17¢ Western dairies, new ¢ Ww tdc eus.There is no change in the egg market, which may be called steady.Receipts are moderate, the quality of which, in many instances, is not too tempting.Fresh stock In small lots brings from llc to 1c, Honey.The honey trade is dull and confined to small lots for retail wants.We quote: Strained, 7c to 8c per lb.; and comb, vo to llc per ib.Hops, The hop market continues quiet, with only à few smali sales for home wants noted.We quote: Good samples of last year\u2019s crop from 25c to 3Uc, Oid hops are dull and difficult to sell.Ashes.Ashes remain quiet, especially pearls, which are nominal.A few sales of pots are reported at quotations as beiow : POtB, first sorts.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.$3 VO to $3 95 Pots, second sorts.355 3 60 Pour 8, first sorts.second sorts.\u201cen Coal.The expected advance in anthracite coal has not taken place, as at the meeting of the Coal Association in the United States it was decided to make no change In the price of coal to the Eastern and Western trade at present.Free arrtvale and a fair demand are reported at former quotations.We quote: Kggeoal.PEER SSSR $5.75 BLAVA AO.een a 6.05 Chesbnut-do.\u2026.206000noccsue0c ess ouens .00 Cape proton do.\u2026 3.20 Boole cruccnes 4,25 Welsh anthracite do, screaned.1100 5.50 Speaking of the coal trade in the States the Commercial Bulletin says: The anthracite coal trade managers wise- iy decided, at their meeting in New York last week, to let well enough alone and make no change in the prices for ooni to the Eastern and Western trade at present.There was found to be too mueh cnai unsoia afloat in New York harbor and also too much loaded in cars en route to lake shipping ports to justify an increase at present, so that the sales agents adjourred their moet- ing until about the middle of August, when an advance for September will be discussed.It was also wisely decided to restrict the production of anthracite for the month of August to 3,000,000 tons and, while this quantity is less than was mined in the oorre- sponding month of last year, yet it is probably all if not more than the markets will absorb this month, considering the large tonnage siready accumulated at New York harbot aud sn route on cars to Buffalo and tidewater points, The Pennsylvania Raii- rond coal eales agents and the Schuylkill and Lehigh coal exchanges last week gave notiée of an advance in the prices for eoal to the ical line and oity and Baltimore and Washington trade, to take effect to-day, the new cireular prices to be $3 75 per ton tor stove, $3 65 for egg, and $3 66 for chestnut size, at the mines.The total amount of anthracite coal sent to market for tbe week ending uy 28 23.= rapuited by the several carrying was 854,080 tona, compared oh LES or tons in the corresponding week last year, Au increase of 18,085 tops.The total an.vunt of anthracite mined thus far in the ar 1893 was 22,082,889 tons, compared Ith 20,938,274 tons for the same period in 1891, an increase of 1,144,617 tons.Naval Stores.Trade in naval stores is still extremely dull and inactive Quotations remain unchanged as follows: Turpentine, 57¢ mand but steady.\u2019 Oement and Fire Bricks.Business still remains quiet, with few transactions, confined principally to local The demand, so far this season, has not been as large as former years, owing to lack of any large public works ta going on, and to be had.Quota- or Belgian cement, $1.95 to $2.10, and for London and WNewcsstle brands, $2.10 to $4.26 per Fire brioæs are in fair demand, at prices trom $16.00 to $22.00, as to brand.Live Stock Market The receipts at the Eastern Abattoir mar- Let das moral 400 head of gate, hecp and ism 200 calves and 40 | can PR rade in Jette was inactive BEE oly i Spam mar they did met appear to {ouch meat of any kind.Prices r od from 2%o to 3700 per lb, Ure weight, Grass fed common rough to cattle ranged in rom \"$20 to $40 a price ! head according to quality.Pre mlich cows were offered this mornin, The askod by the owner was $ sfc.00 snd \u2018Ras respectively.The market for small mests Was even less active than for cattle.Sheep wore offered at from $3.50 wo $6.00 and lambe brought from $2.60 to $3.50.Prices realized on calves varied from 82.50 \u2018to $10.00 for common to extra.Hoiders of lean hogs asked, from $3.00 to $9.00 aplece for their stock.Toronte Produce Market.Toronto, Ont, August do Whea sprin .o 2, T3c to T4c; white, - btn & red winter, 760 to 7 Tren ROOWY, Th to No, bard, 98¢ to 95e: No 2 hard, 860 to 670: No.3 hard.Toc to 760: No 1 regular, 59¢ to 6Ve.Bartey, Na.1.52c to bdo; No., 48 to 490; No.3 extra, 450; No.3, 420\u2019 to 43e Peas, 4 6le Oats, No.1, 33 to 34¢.Corn, hy Flour, extra, $3 20 to $3 26; straight roller, $3 65 to $3 75, quiet.Bales: Red and white wheat, outside, at 77 to 77e; No.2 hard, an., do outside at 88e; No.3 \u2018hard do, outside at 77e.Peas outside at 81 to 62 Oats ouiside ai 30 to 31e BRITISH MARKETS.Grain and Provisions.BRERBOMM'S REPOKT, Thursday, August 4,1892, says: Cargocs off coast, wheat firmly held, corn steady; cargoes on passage and for shi \\pmeut, wheat and corn, quiet but firm.No.spritæ wheat, off coast, 305 3d.Hed winter wheat, off coast, 30s 3d.Liverpool wheat spot, leas disposition to buy, corn, do, Hrm, No.2 Ciub Caleutta wheat, ex-abip, dis.Present and foliowing month, 31s 6d.American mixed maize, ex- ship, 28s.Min papier straight Hour, 22s d.The Liverpool public cable to-day says: Wheat dull, demand poor, holders offer freely, ourn steady, demand poor.LIVRRPOOL Later Fxicms CURRENT, AUX.4, 189°, sd \u201c 8 Spring wheat.7x to 8 Pork.7 Red inter.si Tie ot Se Lard.3 12090 UV + = Ù wo 0 heen 240430 3 100 U Qlheese w.43 0 tw 000 WU U Cheuse ¢.4300 LVV 0 AMERICAN MARKETS.Grain and Flour.CH10AGO.\u2014Recelpis were 14 609 bbls.Hour, 206,000 bush.wheal, 301,000 bush.corn, 279.000 bush.osts, 11,000 bush.rye, 50UY bush.barley, 373 bbls.of pork, 341,910 packages of lard, 555,892 canned (nent Shipments were 9,331 barrels ot tlour, 166 0U0 bush.of wheat, (66,000 bush.of corn, 58,000 bush.of cats, 17,000 bush.of rye, 3000 bushels of barley, .804 bbls pork, 1320 704 pkgs lard, 196,015 canned meats.Opening prices were: heat, 77:(c Aug.Tskçc Bopt, sUL,c Dec, Corn, 5044c A Aug.50c Sept, 19%: Dot, Oats, 3330 Aug, 33 Ye sept.3340, Oct.Pork, $12.42%c Sept.$1370 In Lard, $7.50 Sept, $7.oan; ol.$7 Sarid jan.MILWAUKER.\u2014 Keceinis were 4950 bris.of flour, 27,000 Lushels of wheat, 23 000 bushels of oats, 1000 bushels of barley.Shipments were 20,257 bris.of flour, 2000 bush.of wheat, 2000 bush.of corn, 8000\" bush.of oats, 1000 bush.of rye, Opening prices were: Wheat, T5¢c cash, and Sept.DuLUTH.\u2014 Receipts were 62,000 bushels wheat, Shipments, none.Opening prices were: Wheat, 783 c Auy., T8}(c Sept.ToLRDO.\u2014 Receipts were 162.ou, busheis wheat.Shipments were 172 000 bushois of wheat, 1000 bushels of corn.Opening prices were: Wheat, 80c B cash, and Aug., Oo Sept.ST.Lou18,-\u2014-Receipts were 176,000 bushels of wheat, 32,000 hushels of corn, 31,000 bushels of oats.Shipments were BUV0 busheis of wheat, 16,000 bushels of corn, 6000 busuels of vals.Upéning prices were: Wheat, 747,c Sept.New YORK Receipts were 8995 bbls, and 10,878 sacks of flour; 197,850 bush.wheat, 17, pas bush.of corn, 84,975 bush.of oate, 25 bola, and 958 sacks of cornmeal, 775 bush.of barley, 4100 bush.of malt, 939 barrels of pork, 696 Lbls.of beet, 2973 packages of cut meats, 2795 packages of lard, 246 bbls.of whiskey.Ex were: 1458 bbis.and 11,524 sacks of 321,154 bush.of wheat, 53,621 bush.vo corn, 10,574 bush.of cats, 1630 bbis.of whiskey, 838 bla of corumeul, 687 bbls, ut Sogn 1,143,676 packages of la 1,709,- packagus ul bacon.Opening prices were, Wheat, 83%(c B Aug.84e Sept.bid lec.Corn, 56%,c B aug.die Sept Chicago Hog Market.UNION STOCK Yagos, August 4, 1893.The estimated receipts of hogs were 16,000; the official report of yesterday was 17, 754, of which 6585 were, shipped and 4000 left over.The quotations day were: Light mixed, $6 25 to $5 ve: mized packing, $5 25 to 85 95; heavy ship ping.$0 25 to $6 00; rough grades, $5 25 to 5 50.Receipts of cattie were 12 000, Including 4000 Texans and 2000 Receipts sheep Cove.Market firm.esterna The Canadian Pacific Railway.Return of urate earnings from July 21st to July, Sst, 1 FE eee eee s \u2026.\u2026.-$537.000 158: eee rae 503,000 Increase for18y2.L 1020 $ 34,000 London Stock Market.Messrs.Meredith and O'Brien report the London market at 2 p.m.to-day as follows: Stocks.London ! Prices.XN.1 Eauir.eee cena 0 00e Can, Pacine.90! etre es 29 Kan.& Texas 15 ville & 774 Lake 8hore 138 Northern # 5914 Ills, Central.10088 Ont, & Western : 9 St.Paul.#3 Union Pacific.39% abash Pr.265 Grand Trunk, sts.643 do 2nds.(Continued on Page Six,) Distarbances at Ste.Rose.Mr.L.W.Sicotte, J.P., acting under the instructions of the Attorney-General, yesterday held an enquete at Ste.rge stones had been thrown through the windows of the rosidences of Mayor Leonard and Dr.Ouimet.it is said by enemies in municipal politics.Julien Leblanc, who was subpenaed and refu to appear, was taken before Mr.Sicotte and fined twenty dollars or two months\u2019 imprisonment.Up to the time of writing the fine had not been paid and the man was in gaol.In connection with the case no other arrests have yet been made, and the investigation will be continued after Mr.Sicotte's vacation, \"WO A BOX.\u201d ¢Covered with a Tasteless and Solubie Coating._ BEEGHAM'S PILLS are a marvelions Antidote for Weak Stomach, SICK HEAD- ES i 2] ed Piges- ps A ston.Con.= y} 53 3 vececeeccecce ete.; found also te be especially afficacions end remediel by FEMALE SUFFERERS.Whoiesaie ctesale Agu.Evans & Sons, Ld4.Montreal, sale by all druggis av.111$ CAUTION.EACH PLUG OF THE MYRTLE NAVY 18 MARKED T.& BIN BRONZE LETTERS x CARSLEY'S CARBLEY'S CARBLEY'S CARSLEY'S CARSLEY'S CARSLEYS .CARSLEY'S .CARSLEY'S UARSLEY'S CARSLEY'S REMNANT SALE REMNANT BALB REMNANT SALE REMNANT SALE REMNANT SALE REMNANT SALE REMNANT SALE * eEseng REMNANT SALE REMNANT SALE og « To-morrow, Friday, and Saturday morning, WE OFFER ALL the Remnants in the store, with an Extra Discount off the P RICES.8 CARSLEY.EGULAR EDUCED COME To-morrow or Saturday morning for BARGAINS in Remuants and\u2019 see that you get the Extra Discount.Only One Cent! To-morréw we otler a lot of WHITE THREAD GLOVES, suitable for Misses\u2019 and Children's seaside wear, at only Oxr CENT per pair.Not more than 38 pairs to any one customer.COLORED GLOVES, 5c per pair.S, CARSLEY.182 1 FOR GENTLEMEN oup DR.GORDON°S | AI1 those pnforiu ing from Nerv.REMEDY ous Debilit eukness and 4 ha ving pauccessfully FOR MEN treated, wi find this famous Ne remedy a cer speedy or lost Man re ature decay inability, teck of confidence, mental depression, palpitation heart, Teak memory, exhausted vitallt, ron A gout ses evil dreams, ete, his x, or Shores: which will cure ost cases, or Len rrespoandence confidential for.rite adress QUELZN MEDICINE Ou'Y McGale, 2123 Notre Dame street: pee tpaid.All wo 01 circular, Montreal.For sale by B, KE, Loran 1882 1 ire raed) AE AND | Pore £ DONNELLY Wil sell at their Rooms, 241 and 243 8t James street, On FRIDAY, AUGUST ôth, A very fine assortment of Heusoheld Tamia Fiance, RIBIN \u2014~\u2014COM andsome Parlor Sut, Bedroom Sets in Oak bo Walnut, Odd and Kasy Chalrs, Centre Tables, Sidôdoards, Leather Covered Dihing Chaire, Extension Tables, Bookcases, Blankets, Down Ry, Linens, Tweeds, Portieres, Lace sure ina Dinner Sets, Fancy cu , Plated Ware, Lamps, « ce ox X Bi J.Corin Camera, Co Ww sterbury | ALE AT TWO O'CLOCK.RAK.& DONNEL}.Y uctioneers.Carpets, 182 1 AUCTION SALE \u2014or\u2014 FURNITURE AND FANCY GOODS, We will sell at our Rooms, 89 St.James st., On FRIDAY NEXT, 65th AUGUST, a fine gasortment of new and second-hand tmrnl- ture, Harmonium, Planos, Parlor, Dining Room room Sets, 8idebogrds, Leather Covered Chatre, Easy Chairs, Lo .Extension Tables, Fine Pictures, Mirrors, ancy Chalrs, Kitchen Tables, Chairs and Uteastls.Carpets, Oflcloths, aliresses, &c., also a small bankrupt stock ot ae br sad fics io ads.Imported Bases rayer Books, Be rads, m Plush Goods and Smallw po The whole to be sold positively without reserve in retail.SALE AT 10h AND 2 P.M.MARCOTTE BROS, 1821 Auctioneers, UR LARGE REGULAR EEKLY AUCTION SALE TO-MORROW (Friday) MORNING Wilt incinde a magnificent New York Cabinet Grand Upright Plano, very fine *Bell\u201d Cabinet Organ, 11 staps, a splendid instrument, fine Family Sewing Machine, 100 Vois.Standard Books, Set Dickens, Thackeray, Bulwer, Lever, \u201cOutda; Irving.& bridged Dictionary, \u20ac ambers\u2019 Enevciopedia, êtc., very neat walnut pvr Cherry Office able, Pictures, Ornaments, Mante Parior Sets, Mattresses, Springs, Feather Pillows, China, Glass and Dinner ware, tehen Sundries, Wood and Iron Bedsteads, Chalrs, Store Counter, Sed Lounges, 8ofas, Dining Tables, an \u201c Duchess.\u201d \u201c Happy Ranges, McClary Combination and other Cool Stoves, Laun Ty and Hall do, Oil Cloth, souper etc, etc.at our Auction Rooms N James Street, beginning at 10 A FRASER BROS.1821 Auctioneers.Y AUTHORITY OF JUSTICE.SALE of the Furniture and Effecte of the Restaurant, No.818 Dorchester 8t., near Brunswick.on - MONDAY MORNING, Sth AUGUST.Comping as dendia \u201cProwse Sooking Range, Chairs, Oficloth and Carpe ty Cutters, caves on orn and 8poons, Glass and Dinner aie.T1 steads, Mattresses, Bedding, etc.The whole a few weeks In use.No reserve.BALE AT TEN O'CLOCK.182 3 FRASER BROS.Auctionsers.LET-SELF - CONTAINED HOUSES.478 Upper St Charies Borromee Bt, ted, Extension Kitchen.New, contained.Ex Exten- Newly Painted and modern house.Rent low 537 Wellington Street, Self-co sion Kitchen, no Basement.Tinted.A pew house.Ren Hotel\u2014To Let\u2014That substantial bl formerly well known as the \u201c Cosm mopolitan > 550-666 Craig Street.Newly renovated.made a fortune.Rent low.Apply, 4.8, THOMSON & CO., 823 184 St James Street.PPrOPERTY FOR BALE ICR.177 St.Denis st., Cut stone Residence.8,500 533,537 Welli n st.3 Briok Hoses | 8,500 463 8t.Urbain st, Detached Residence, 14,000 478 #t.Chas.Borromee st., Brick Re- essere ieee iy esa 4,000 477-83 La Urbain\u201d st, 10 Cut Stone Res ces, eaob.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4,750 483-01 st.Urbain su, 8 Cut Stone each.iii ace 6,000 263 Fullum st., Brick Detached Rest dence, about 14,000 feet land.8,500 447 St.Lawrence st, Detached Brick Residence, near Sherbrooke st.8,500 24 University at, Cut Stone Residence.7.500 These are genuine bargains and in the best of order.pply, 4.8 TAONHON & CO.182 8 184 Bt.James street.Blur SALE-PROVINGE OF qu tne, pls y, Plalotifl, va.H.Trude} et al, e 13th day of Anxust instant, at acaum Oll Com Defendants.On nine of oe sloek in the forenoon, © place of business the said Defendanta, 35 Kt.Jatach sree ps ho su of Montreal, will be sol authority ood ond None Other Genuine.id.1 the and chat seid - £ ania, seized 5 Sia ae ri bd Eo eh od REMNANT SALE | msm eme tins er BIRTHE MeWOOD-At 711 Queens avenue, London, Ont., aug 1st, a daughter to Mr, aoû Mr, Chas.MoWood 181 2 SONNK- At Montreal Junction, on Ht eu 31, tho wile ul Thos.30DDe, JF, Of 8 ter.MARRIAGES *MNER-NIGHTINGALR\u2014A 1, at Lorne BREN near Toronto, by Rev.Salmon, wm.Wilson Bremper, M.D.of New York, to Mary Tlotson, daughter of the late Thomas Nightln- gale.uf \"Forunto, BARCLAY-8EABROOK\u2014AL Ottawa, July 19, by Kev.Win.Timberlake, George W.Barclay tu Aunie Beabrook, buth of Ottawa.FOSTER-LEE-\u2014ALV Ancaster, Onl., July 27, by Rev.Mr.Foreman, 8y dn, \u2026 son Of the late Lecpard Fuster, of Hamilton, to Wiuifred A.daughter of Frederick Lee, of Orkney.MUSSON-STEWART\u2014AL Toronto, by Rev.C.J.Dobsun, B, b., July 88.Samuel Musson, late of Birmingham, Euglaod, to Addie Stewart, of forunto.NICHOL-KING\u2014AU Canfield, Ont,, July 27, by tev.3.J, Kelley, Arthur H.Nichol, Binbrook, to Ella C., daughter of Geo, King.WEBSTER-TROUP\u2014AL Hamtiton, July 29%, by Rev.8, Lyle, assisted by Rev.J.A.Macdonald and Kev.J.G.Shearer, Charles A.Webster, M, D, Lo Annié Walker, daugbter uf the late Îtev.Willlam Troup.WIGLEY-GREEN\u2014At Toronto, July 27, by Rev.ot Fittsburg, Pa, to Marlon Louisa, daugliter vf George Green, late of Brampton, vat.DEATHS.ANDEKSON Monday, August 1.Mary E.wife of J.D.Anderson, merchant tailor.Funeral from 53 Metcalle street, Thursday, 4{h instant, al 3.30 pan.Friends sud acqualAtuneces will please accept thls intimation 1800 BROW N\u2014Al Toronto, »arah, widow of Pulp Augustus Brown, in ber 49th year.BAKKETT\u2014In Edinburgh, Scotiand, on the 1st August, Williaa Barrett, M.B,, Surgeon- Major, late of Her Majesty's 71st Reghment of Foot, in the 77U year ul Lis age.In! BLACK\u2014Died, suddenly, at Liverpool, Eng.on the 3rd inst, Joun Black, grain and produce inérGhant, of Fergus, Unl,, and father of Nrs.W.J.Price, of this city.IN BO! LTUN\u2014AL Toronto, Aug.1, Frances, widow ol the late Rev, Willlam Boulton, In the s7lh year of hier age, BADGEROW\u2014At Buffalo, N.Y,, 318t July, George W.Badgerow, of Toronto, tn bis 50th year.BOWS AN\u2014AL Jordan, Ont, August 1, Jennie Alberta Durham, wife of George M.Bowman, M.D).tu her 251b year.COTE\u2014AL Quebec, July 29, Patient Cote, aged 53 yeurs ubd ) month, CAMPBELL-\u2014AL Cap a L'Algle, August 3, 1892, Hieanor Macbonnell Campbell, aged 24 years, daughter of Rev.Robert campbell, DD, Funeral from St.Gabriel Church, Baturday, 6th inst, al 2 pui.182 2 DOW \u2014AU Cacotna, on the 2nd August, Mary Brydie, relict of the late Andrew Dow, = 75.Funerai from &trathearn house, 9 aver Hall Square, al 3 p.mn, Friday, August 5th, No flowers, 181 2 DOYLE\u2014 At Campbeiltord, ont, suddenly on \u2018Tuesday morning, ¥ od inst, John Edward Doyle, aged 41 years, of J, E.Doyle & Co, Montreal.Funeral from his late residence, S25 Pulace street, on \u2018Thursday, 4th Lust.at 2.30 p.m.181 2 DAWSON\u2014AL Jockvule.Ontarto, July 27, Charles Dawson, brother of the Very Kev.AL McD.Dawson, V.G., aged 55 years.DAVIS\u2014AL London, Unt, August 1, Sarah, wife Of Sainuel Davis, ageu 62 years and J1 montha.DENSMORE\u2014AL \"Toronto Junction, Margaret \u2026 Denamore DUNCAN\u2014At Toronto, July 31, Bertie, chiid of Albert Duncau, aged Li inonlhs.EASSON\u2014AL 8L.Jobn, N.B\u2026 July 28, Emily Ansley, wife of the lute Alexander RBasson.FISHER\u2014Died, on 41h inst, Amelia Maria Fisher, youngest daughter of Ube lats Daniel Fisher, aged 53 years.Funeral private, 182 2 GUNNER\u2014AL Quebec, J1st July, Elzabeth Derome, wife of the late Christie Gunner, aged #3 years and 6 months.HUMPHREYS AL the General Hospital, James Humphreys, father of John Humphreys, of &t.Lawrence Hall, in bis dSlh year, Funeral will take piace froin his lule residence, 166 Canning pireet, wo Si.Anthony's Church, thence to Cote des Neiges Cemeiery.Friends und acqualntan- oes are respectfully Invited tu allend.KEHOE\u2014Died, Sunday morning, July 31, suddenly, at 653 Mignoune streer, (J.Kehoe, laborer, nauve of Ireland.[irish papers please copy.) LEMIKUX\u2014In this city, on August 2nd, Elphege, son of Lhe late Louls Lamleux, ex hotel keeper, 30 years.Funeral on Thursday, 4th, from his mother's residence, 671 &t.Paul stat 8.30 & m., to Notre Lame Church.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to altend.181 2 LACKIE\u2014A! Richmond, Va, July 29, William Lackie, aged 03 years late of Toronto LION AIS\u2014AL Quebec, 18t August, at the age of 9 months and 13 days, Maris Stella Georgiana, Child vf L, G.Lionais.MCEWKEN\u2014At Ottawo, 2ULh July, Annie Lit daugtiter of W.D.J.McEwen, aged 7 years au D months.McCLEARY\u2014AL Hornby, Ont.July 29, Burt, son of W, J.MoCleary, aged 7 mopthy, MCBURNEY \u2014 At Toronto, July 30, Samuel Hughes, son of the late Samuel McBurney, in his 39th year.MCBURNEY\u2014AL Toronto, July 30, Samuel Hughes, son of Lhe late samuel McBurney, In bis 39th year.MCDONALD \u2014 At McDonald's Potnt, Queens county, N.H., July Vs, Thomas K McDonald, in Lbe 7tth year of hus \\o» MABKK\u2014A( Hampton, Kings Co., NX.B,, July 28, A.Drake Mabee, Ip the 53rd year of his age.O'CONNELI\u2014AL Quebec, 318t July, John O'Con- neil, aged 533 years, Q\u2019'CONNOR-AL Ottawa, July 30, John Brien, son ot J.F.U'Connor, aged sx weeks.PIRIK\u2014At Ottawa, July 29, Hugh Roes Pirie, aged t15 years.ROSS\u2014At Three Rivers, July 25, Harriet Matilda Ross, youngest daughter of John Robert Ross, late of Montreal, aged 1 year and 5 months.RUTHERFORD\u2014At &t, John, N, B., July 29, Krie Randniph, son of Clement À.Rutherford, aged 1 year and 4 days.BCOTT\u2014At Chicago, July 26.Walter Scott, son Gt the late Rev.Robert Scott, of Brooksdale, Ont, SLAIDE\u2014At Toronto, Daniel D.Blade, in his 83rd year.BOMERVILLE\u2014At Toronto, 30th July, Olive Barnes, daughter of W.J.Somerville, aged 12 years and eight months, \u2026.TROY \u2014In this city, on the 3rd Inst.Catherine Johnson, widow of the late Patrick Pray.Funeral will take place from her late residence, 203 Manufacturers sweet, on Friday morning at half-past seven o'clock.Friends and acquaint- pectfutly invited to attend.WILLIAMS\u2014At Belgrave, Ont.July 31, Dr.A.A.Willams, son of Dr.KR.W.Williams, Of Brampwon, and grandson of the late J.A, Wil- Hamas, D.D.WEST\u2014Aù Bte.Foye, Que, July 20, Jeasle Eveline, daughter of John West, aged 3 months.a Re OF THX MOST RE- jh pr berets or pie Jaunes jontrent bh ecre: emple + on ande of thla office ars apeciai aworn Detectives for ile whole Dominion and ba under contract with he }rovipeial Sovsrament * or 1 saline srimin © e wo sep fans Corporations ne otdle o this city, jobs A.Grose, Bupt.C Fa Branch.$ilas HB.Gar- penter, Supt.Criminal ch, 601 ERBONAL\u2014LADIES USE \u201cCURLINE™ FOR A lasting curl, proof agatast heat and damp\u2014aâds ustre, life and beauty to the bair, ice 250 J.T.Lyons, cor.Craig and Bleury streota, (10) ERBONAL\u2014C, W.TUPPER, O ANELLA, ONT- used Dorenwend Electric $ Ta bia Dar ve ture; yutire!y auccessful.J.T.LYONS, Craig & Bleury Ata, _(4) Agentafor Moutrsal.Uall for Book, &c,, free.The Trip of the Season.NEXT SAILING STEAMER \u201cALMA\u201d MUNRO.\" 10 am, Tuesday.Aug.9, Arrive Torente 5 p.in., Thursday.Cleveland.$14.00; Ret'n $25.00 10 Day Trip.Detroit.Single $14.00 Windsor.\u2026 { Return $25.00 10 Day Trip.Chicago.$22.00 : Return $38.00 18 Days on the Water.NO FITRAS-FARE INCLUDES MEALS and BLREPING BRRTH.Berths Alibtted om Purchase of Tickets.D.BATTERSBY, or G.E.JAQUES & cost | 184 Rt.James st.110 Common 18:24 0 The Great English Prescri on.EE Br da, hen Spain 7er En w ot x Druggist di a 2 te cut ry ri ie or ARRIETA A ; : CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN EARLY CLOSING for RECREATION In order to give a little more time for recreation or recuperation, our stores will be closed at 5.30 pom.every duy during August, except Saturdays, when they will be closed ab One o'clock.8.CARSLEY.ommant Sal of Prins The whole stock of Remnanta, comprising Ends of various lengths of Prints and all kinds of Cotton Yabrios, will be cleared at Immense Reductions.: Remnants of Light Printa, Remnants of Dark Prints, Remnants of Mourning Prints, Remuants of Light Sateens, Remnants of Dark Sateens, Remuants of Mourning Sateens, Rempants of Cotton Challies, Remnants of Ginghamns, Remnants of Chambrs Remnants of Printed Lawns.8.CARSLEY.\u201cI?I'm not home at ten o'clock, Maris, you needs\u2019t wait for me,\u201d r,\u201d says Marla, calmly, 1 won't Wait; \u201cNo, den but if vou ure uot at bone then, I'll come after ou\u201d By 10.15 p.m.the whole family were snoring soundly.PRINTS.A SPLENDID STOCK Of Indigo Printed Cambrics, with Polka Dots, in all sizes; also in other pew European Patterns.Good English Washing Printa, 74e yd ENGLISH DRILLETTES Best Sateen Finish, and in a large assortment of choice patterns and colorings.Price for August, 8jc yd.A LINE Of good English Prints in Challie designs and colorings, Hgo yard.A splendid line of Printed Calicoes in light and dark colors, reduced from 124c and 16c yard to 110 yard.8.CARSLEY.The young lady graduate expiained to he rticular frieud Ine other day that \u201cHe kick he bucket\u201d was slang, and the polite expression was \u201cHe propelled kis pedal extremities with violence against a familiar utensil used for the transportation of water.\u201d SCOTCH GINGHAMS.Bcoteh Ginghams, 4je FANCY STRIPE GINGHAMS, In several New Colors, reduced to 340 AN EXCELLENT LINE Of fine Scotch Ginghams in some very pretty shades, only 846 yard.HIGH CLASS GINGHAMS In ail the most Recherche Designs, At Special Prices for Angust, ZEPHYR LUSTRES, In Stripes and Brocaded Designs, reduced from 86¢ to 250 yard.Fancy Plaid Ginghams Fancy Striped Ginghams Fancy French Chambrays 8.CARBLEY.\u201cD-Darliog, d-do you 1-love meh !™ she gasped.he, as he got a tighter xrip; \"love you?Loot: ious ona, madly as | hug you now, the fervour of my affection almos: mak SATEENS.A GOOD.LINE Of English Sateens in very choice Colorings and Designs, only 110 yd, A REAL BARGAIN English Sateens of splendid quality and In all New Patterns and Colors, reduced from 19¢ and 22 to 150 yd.BEST FRENCH SATEENS In Light, Medium and Dark Colors, printed in most Artistic Designs, reduced to special prices, JUST A FEW PIECES Of Bedford Cord Challies, which will be cleared at 14j0 yd.2 8, CARSLEY.\u201cHow are you getting on with r garden, Weadiochiok! Did Your seeds some oh \u201cOh.yes\u2014they all came up My netxhbours keep hens\" TUMBRELLAS.a in about two days y ° D THE LARGEST AND BEST Stock of Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's High-class Umbrellas in Canada.* .8, CARSLEY.TET arp gov teaching that parrot to use naueb \u201cmom DM Just telling 1t what ft mustn't say.\u201d SUNSHADES.Ladies\u2019 Sateen Sunshades, in Plain and Fancy Colors, Reduced to 50c.SPECIAL LINE Ladies\u2019 Shot Silk Sunshades, in several Colors, Reduced to $1.40.| SPECIAL LINE Ladies\u2019 Shot Silk Sunshades in all with Fancy Ivory Handles, Beduoed for this Bale to $2.50.SPECIAL REDUCTIONS Of 20 per cent.on all Frilled and all other Fancy Sunshades now in CHILDREN'S SUNSHADES Reduced to Special Prices for August, S.CARSLEY, 1765, 1767, 1769, 1771, 1778, 1775, 1777, 1779- © Norms Dans Sram, CARSLEY\u2019S THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR, THURSDAY.AUGUST 4.Advertisement.Hoarken to This, Ladies We believe that direct issues are best! We believe thai il is decidedly wrong to place any article exposed for sale in a false light, that is, to attract the purchaser by a seeming advane tage entirely unconnected with the thing sold, Wherever that practice prevails you may depend upon it, \u2018here is à screw loose somewhere\u201d The advantage offered has uo more real existence than the popular illusion known aa Professor Pepper's (ihost.Business and ysnuine philanthropy will effect & union when the lion lies down with the lamb in the years of millennial wrace-\u2014-but the time Is not yet, Yes! opportunities do ecour when boum fide bargains are open Lo the public, but the operative power behind that fact is not philanthropy but necessity\u2014 stern necessity.The undernoted price list ia the work of this grim oppressor.We want money! We want room! There is no disquise in the matter, ladies! We sell at a 1088 now 3Q reap à profit hereafter.You are welcome te the harvest while it lasts But don't mistake us for philanthropists by any means! JOHN MURPHY & CO.During our Olearing Bale, Great Bargains are to be had in uur store, Silk Department! EXAMPLES: BLACK DRESS SILKS, from 50c per yard.COLORED DRESS BILEKS, from 35e per yard PRINTED PONGEE BILRS, from 25¢ per yard.COLORED BURAH BILKS, 24 inches wide, from 48¢ per yard.PLAIN COLURED PONGEE SILES, from 250 ry BLACK GROS ROYAL BROCHE BILKS, from 95e por yard.COLORED SATIN MERVEILLEUX PON BILK, from 850 per yard.are now offering Special Value in all kinds We of Dress Bilka JOHN MURPHY & CO.Samples of Silks sent on application.Remember tho Great Bale of TABLE LINENS, Now going on nt JOHN MURPHY & CO.For the best value in all kinds of Dry Gooda, some or send your orders to JOHN MURPHY & CO, - 1781 & 1783 Notre Dame st.400 YEARS AGO Christopher Columbus set forth on a voyage of discovery, snd found\u2014America.Human reason haa been busy discovering ever since.moat nt and useful discoveries ia th css of Walsrproofing known as MELISSA! It bears 7 on the health and happiness of she race and of the individual.The latter is {uvited to call and inspect our large sssortment this met T PD.of garments produced by od.They ars kod exceedingly ches y JOHN MURPHY & CO.JOHN MURPHY & CO.1781 & 1783 Notre Dame Street, Terms Cash and Only One Price- 182t AS.A.OGILVY & SONS Advertisement, Glove Department.Special lines of TAFFETA GLOVES At 12c per pair At 15\u20ac per pair At 17c per pair At 22c per pair At 28c per pair ice Line ot LISLE THREAD N GLOVES, at 18\u20ac per pair.PURE SILK GLOVES In all colors and sizes.Very Special Value.LINEN GLOVES.Ses our LINEN GLOVES in Fawns and Tans, at 45\u20ac per pair.The finest wearing glove in the market.KID GLOVES.KID GLOVES from 250 per pair.KID GLOVES in all Colors.KID GLOVES from 2 to 24 Buttons.\u201cLACING KID GLOVES, \u201cPERRIN\u2019S.\u201d EVENING GLOVES in all shades and lengths.For big variety and best valne come to JAS.A.OGILVY & SONS, The.Family Linen and Drapery House, 208 te LOT St.Antoine St, TELEPHONE 8225 | BRANCH STORE\u2014At.Uatherine Street, TELEPHONE 3335 @ NADIAN 5 -\u2014TO TRHE\u2014 WHITE MOUNTAINS s = A SI DH.M EE EEE APE PAT St Andrews, N.B.G CARS loave Windsor Street Station 183¢t PACIFIC VY.Portland & Old Orchard Beach St John, N.B.Halifax, N.S.» 6306pt Baturdays, at 8.40 p.m.MONTREAL TICKET OFFICES: 208 St.James Street (Uerner Me6H}D, ) and at Windsor Street Statisn.\" 180* 3004 ree MACMASTER & McGIBBON, PEE PEEPLES, - OT.JAMES NTRENR Pemald Masmpster.Q.0.Robert MeGibbea, \u201cTHE WOMAN IN WHITE\" Chews Somervilie's Pepsin Gum.FILS \u20ac JOHN MURPHY COS i 0° MUSICAL COLUMN, ' * GONCERS * x PIANOS & ORGANS We offer at less than cost price, tor cash or short time payments, - = - - Two Hundred FIN INSTRUMENTS ! These Excellent Instruments were used during the past concert seasons in the various leading institutions in the province and city.All by the great makers, MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM.WILLIS & (0, 1824 Notre Dame Street (Near MoGil]l Breet), MONTREAL.182¢ boi | Phillips Square.ll 10 \u2014OF\u2014 Gas Stoves, Spirit Lamps, Bird Cages, Wire Goods, full assortment White Enamelled Ware, Gray do do Wooden Ware, Step Ladders, Chopping Bowls, Wash Tubs, Fibre Tubs, do do Pails, Dishes, Shoe Brushes, .Clothes do Hat do Complete line of all kinds Brushes, Hot Water Dishes, Nickel Dish Covers, Metal do do Vienna Coffee Pots, Brass Hot Water Kettles, Crucible Ware, Ice Cream Freezers (lightning freezer), Wire Window Screens, Never Break Kettles (wrought ! steel), Self Basting Roast Pans, Tin Toilet Sets, Cake Cupboards, do Boxes, Bread do A complete stock of Kit chen Utensils.20% OFF Tho Following Artis: Refrigerators, Water Coolers and Filters, Ice Cream Freezers, \u2018Lawn Mowers, Baby Carriages.N.B.\u2014Mall Orders promptly and 1892.\u2014SIX PAGES LL 5 Henry & N, E, Hamill, VICTORIA SQUARE REMNANT SALE! WILL BE CONTINUED BALANCE OF THE WEEK.BIG DISCOUNTS! HENRY & À, E HAMILTON 100 CASES Nice Sauterne Wine sSbipped by MENSRS.R, FONTANIER & CO, Berdeaux.A Good Light Summer Drink.60 eases \u2018\u2018 Sauternes,\u201d qua 5.5 \"ane, 40 cases Sauternes,\u201d Vin 0 204 er case FRASER, VIGER & CO.THE POINTE CLAIRE REGATTA On Saturday next Re- RE DAY.n Frida: rhoicest and best tn TranoŸ d Braple Groceries.Provisions of all kinds, aca an Pure Wines and Liquors.FRASER, VIGER & CO, THE LIGHT WINES OF FRANCE.BORDEAUX WINES.Margaux, our bettling.$3.50 per dozen.Club Claret Club Claret Club Claret.Our bottling and our brand, The P Wine in Canada to-day.© Fevalar Table Club Claret, quarts, §8 per dozen.Club Ularet pints, $3.50 per dosen.Johmsten\u2019s \u2018\u2018 Chateau Uhamfieuri.* ta spiendid alue , ca cases Johnston's \u201c Chateau a420 por case.Chamflenri,\u201d JOURNU'S FINE CLARETS.Shipped by Messrs.Journu Frarea, Kappelhoff & Co, rdeaux.> \u2014 Tr 1 doz.2 doa.ats.Medoc.8 8350 3% 0 loiras .- 875 875 t.Estep S8s5u 760 Margaux > 795 Bt.Jalie .0 80 Chateau Bolair : 1000 21 00 Batailiey - 1400 12 00 Pontet Canet.-.1 00 13 00 Chateau ieovili - 15 V0 16 00 THE LIGHT WINES OF ITALY *\u201cChianti\u2019 Veochie\u2014Lzalian Claret.\u201cGéest hianti\".pints, FRASER, VIGER & CO.CALIFORNIA WINES._ \u2014Pe Claret, oc.Ries in, past ca Angsiion, faq Ti uarta only.AUSTRIAN WINES.R.Gehlumberger's Austrian Vosisa Goideck Wines.No, 113 Red Voslauer: this Wi nots character, Tull favor wd fae bong LE Pr 29 00910 00 vet.1 Vosiau Goldeci \"nigh chum Shiga RE.est an pecimen of class Shtabauhet: Specimen of 1% clase, 00 13 00 FRASER, VIGER & CO, 199 St.James St.Don't make a mistak: © when yeu build, ° ask FOR TES Pullman Sash Balaace, Bteel frame aluminium somple suc tape.À No mere un ork, pellet ST welght dus our housse Jf ATOR, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY, BSoltd Silverware, Fue Lamps, Llectre Plate.Fruit and Flak Knives, Spoons and Forks to lant a lifetime, Joseph Rodgers & Bons\u2019 Hnives, from 84.50 per WATSON & DICKSON où TOL Notre Dame Street, - Bi.Peter (late of 5884 Sulpice) A Quick-Witted Troubadour: ly of seven on Dr.Fowler's TE we Ras BOUCHARD'S TRIAL \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE MURRAY BAY SMUGGLING CASE, Case for the Crewn Closed\u2014Judgment Expected to be Delivered on ¥Friday\u2014Sym- pathy for the Prisoners.[BPROIAL TO THE STAR] Pornt Au Pic, Que, August 4.\u2014The first witness calied in the case of the two smugglers yesterday afternoon was Mr, Martineau, customs officer, Who corroborated the evidence by Mr.Laurin respecting the vxpedition of 18th July.Messrs.John M.Davie, Achille Michaud, Cyprien Boudreau and Lachance, members of the \u201c Constance\u201d crew, were then exsu.- -Ined- as to What took place at St.Nicholas Bay.l'hey currodurated the evidence airead y æiveu by Captain May as Là number of men on sGhoouer, Sergeant Rambeau.Gunner McGrath and Fred Wana were then called and examined a8 to the reported scuttling of the schouner, but could say nothing about it, F.E Trudel, ude waiter, Micheal Bolger, landing waiter.aud M.MoManus, coxswaln in the empioy of the Customs, gave evi- deuce as lu Lhe arrest of Bouchard and Landry.Mr.MoManus stated that Le found an auger in the cabin of the schouner.which was halt filled with Water.He did nol 8ee any hol but sume meu who were pumplog cut the schooner meked him for au axe and some wood to plug some hotes.He believed the schooner was scut- ted on the day previcus to Bouchard's arrest, as be saw some fresh chipe near the oles, Mr.Languedoc then declared that the evidence of \u2018tha Crown was closed.Judge Chauveau then suggested that court uo adjourn until 2.30 this alterucon, to allow of the evidence being transcribed.This was agreed Lo by the eounsel on both sides, and the court adjourned until this afternoon.Judge Chauveau will render judgment vn Friday tn the smuzglin- case.The court room was again crowded at yesterday afternoon's session, a large number of ladies being present, and appearing Lo take quite an interest in the proceedings.The prisoners appeared very happy yesterday, and followed Lhe evidence very attentively.They were both dressed in black, and work white shirts and collars.In conversation with a STAR correspondent, Bouchard said that he was sure of Leing set free, as there was no evidence to impii- cate him or bis partner.Several well-known Slnuggiers were present al yesterday's proceedings, and they also seem to think that the prisoners wiil be discharged.The syni- pathy of the parishioners here seems altogether Iavorabie to the prisoners, as Bouoh- ard is well known here.The cruiser \u2018Constance\u2019 will leave Murray Hay this afternoon with witnesses, and, on way up to Quebec, will stop at isle aux Coudres, where \u201cB Battery will embark and return to the e ; ta It now leaks out that whilst the McNaughton wae disctarging a oargo of smuggled whiskey at the Custom house wharf on the twenty-third July, two barrels of whiskey were thrown into the river and towed to Champlain whart by certain ties who are known to the Customs Ofieera, and who wiil probably be arrested on the return of the cruiser.{SPECIAL TO THR STAR} OTTAWA, August 4.\u2014A despatch from St.Jonn, New Brunswick, says that the Department of Marine and Fisheries was notified yesterday that a number of Anrerican fishing vessels were catohing mackerel off the barbor, and within the three mile limit Captain Gordon immediate ly ordered the * Kingtisher,\u201d the sailing cruiser,then att.Mary's Hay, to proceed at once to the vicinity of St.Joho harbor to watch the American fleet.ptain Gordon informed a reporter last evening that the steamer \u201c Curiew \u201d rough Northumuerland Straits yesterday on her way to tit.John, and that when she took up her station this sort ol trespassing would not be possible.In the meantime the Bay of Fundy was protected by the Kingfisher,\u201d the new ing vesse NORTH-WEST ASSEMBLY.{SPECIAL TO THE STAR.] REGINA, N.W.T., August 4.A short session of ihe assembly was held yesterday, Mr.Hauitain gave notice of a bili to amend certain ordinances and another to amend the liquor ordinance.Mr.Mowat, member for Regina, gave notice of Lhe Introduction of a bill regarding schools, Mr.Davidson, of Qu'Appeile, gave notice of several questions respecting the smaii- pox, asking If any stepa had been taken to prevent its introduction, and if so, what steps.He wll] ask also for the correspond.ehce between the Government and Board of Heaith in the Macleod distriot.The House then adjourned tili 10.30 this morning.It 1s understood the session will not last more than three weeks.LADY TRUE BLUES.ISPECIAL TO THE STAR: Toro, August 4.-Sister Mrs.John Graham, W.M., presided last night over an eutausiastio meeting vf the Rose ol Sharon Lodge of Lady True Blues, Nine other lodges were represented, and amongst the delegates wore some ol the leading lights trom New York city.Bro.H.Spenoer, Grand Lecturer of America, made a giowing address bearing on the oruer's progress there.Grsuu Organizer Bro, B.Newman, reterred to the decision of the Privy Counell regarding the Manitoba School Act, and requested the members to give every assistance in malutaining the decision -shouid a crisis arise.BONUS BY-LAW PASSED.[SPBCIAL TO THE STAR.HAMILTON; Ont, August 4-The City Council sat until after 1 o'clock this morning considering the new by-iaw to sive a bonus of $275, to the Toronto, Hamiiton and Buffaio Raliway.The clauses vi the by-law were tinaily ed without material change, and the by-law was given twg, ings.It will be volved on by the pie on Beptember 2, before the third reading is given.; _ CENTRAL CANADA FAIR.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR.) ' OTTAWA, August 4_ Arrangements for the Central Canada Fair are taking shape rapidiy.From September 22 to October 1, the fair will be held for the firth time, and this season it promises to even more than usueliy successful, The first intention was to have opened one week earlier, but Toronto stepped in and was followed by Montreal, aud so Ottawa takes the same dates as last year.PARRY SOUND RAILWAY.(SPECIAL TO THE STAR.! OTTAWA, À st 4¢.\u2014The work of building the Parry Sound Raliway at Carp is advancing most favorably.Aiready five or six miies of the road have been graded.It wiil be commenced at Arnprior in about a mouth, proceeding in tue direction of Carp, and the road wlil be running between Arnprior end Ottawa about the first of October.The most difficult part of the cou- struotion is between Carp and Ottawa.INTERESTING LIQUOR CASE, ISPRCIAL TO THE STAR.) OTTAWA, August 4\u2014An interesting liquor case wili come before the Police Court on Saturdey next, when Mrs.Robillard wiii answer the call charged with selling liquor on Sunday.18 appears that the lady was menager of hte.Anne's bazaar, held last Bunday in Bt.Anne's hall.CONNOLLY SECURES A CONTRACT.[S¥RCIAL TO THE BTAR.| Sr.Jonx,, N.B, August 4.\u2014Michae! Con- poliy, the Quebec contractor, has secured the contract for building the new oity deep wharves on the west-side of Bt.John harbor, and will bring his plant down the St.Lawrence from Kingston at once.WISSING PREACHER LOCATED.IS¥ROIAL $0 THR STAR.) Ti August 4.\u2014A Windsor despatch .Bi.N, Martin, who so mysterious.i from Chatham on the even- ta = quette, .preaching in Mar- MUSICIANS AND ALIEN LABOR.ISPROIAL TO THE #TAR.| 4A Hamilton, ere during ns , Mish, A EL El hr protested so strougly that a Detroit band was substituted.The same Hamliton band is under sngagement tosecompany a Chica- © commandery Lu the triennial conclave at over.An evening paper is authority for the statement that the Customs officials who walch the Detroit river front were notified yesterday to look out for the Hamilton\u201d musicians and prevent them from coming into the United States at this point.Collector Hopkius is of the opinion that the alien lavor cone tract law forbids the Hamtiton players to enter, \u2018They might lawluily come in t! they wers artists\u201d lke the Strauss orchestia, but they are said to be only ocemsional DIUSICIANS, As they Work al Various (eCULE- tious urdluarily, and their music ganking 1s valy a side issue, that is, they do not come up Lo the United States V'reasury definition of an artist, \u201cOne who comblnes goleticn are! taste In the mavual execution of Die i IU ts not known how the Port Huron oni cials view the question.The transportation company bringing aiien contract labor ino the country is llable to a line ul $10 tor each person carried, THE PINKERTONS MAKE A STATEMENT.They Lav the Blame for the Recent Troubles on the Labor Organisations, NEW YOLK, August 4\u2014 William À.l'inker- ton aud liubert A.Piukertun have seul a statement to Lhe Judiciary Comislttoë of! the House ol! Kepresentalives as an answer Lo Lhe charges of Mr, Powderly and Senator West, concerning the alleged outrages o! Pinkerton men upon worklngmen us strikes ul recent occurrence.lucideuts of tho New York Contral strike, the C.B.and (.strike and the strike on the Deuver aud [io Grande raliwayse are cited.In nearly every case Lhe responsibility is laid by the statement of the Pinkertons al the door of the strikers themselves.lue stateuent concludes as follows: \u201cThe instances we have referred to are only a few samples of hundreds ot crimes committed by luembers of the secret labor organize.tions to aid their strikes ur to revenge themselves upon their employers for not submitting Lo the terms and dictations of their empioyes.{tis undoubted! true that the great majority ot the membears of these secret organizations are law-abi- ding and respectable, and that a small inority only participate ip these crimes.But if the labor organizations are honestiy fincere in there expressions of a desire to uphold law and order and tu protect property, they could readily discipline and oun- trol Lhe guilty ones, and we would no louger witness the tearful scenes Lhat attend nearly all the strikes and that such a dis- race Lo labor aud to this country.nstead ol being condemned, Lhe outrages 30 committed are virtualiy applauded, and the criminals, if caught and indicted, are glorified as martyrs in Lhe cause of labor, Notwithstanding the pro- testalions-ol the leaders al liomestead, no reasonable man can for a moment deny that if thie troops and deputy sheriffs were withdrawn the non-union men now work- {ug in the mills would be murdered.and for no offence, no wrong, Bo injury Lo any oue.The paly grievance is that these non-union men Are anxious to honestly earn their ving in employments and upobp terms entirely satisfactory to thein, out which tlie Strikers Lave seau {iL to reject ur tu apurn.\u201d SMALLPOX RIOT, The Liberation of Four Chinamen Causes a Disturbance in Calgary.WINNIPEG, August 4.\u2014A despatch from Calgary says thal the liberation o! four Culnamen, Who were pronounced cured Ly the doctors, from smalipox quarantine, was the cause of a disturbance there last night.A mob, Lhree hundred strong, raided almost every Chinese laundry in ithe town, demolishing the bulldings, ruining the con- ents and maltreating the inmates, who, in many cases, barely sscaped with their lives.During =i} the melee none of the town policemen could be found, and before ihe mounted police, who were telephoned for, arrived, the crowd had dispersed, The Chinamen have consulted Messrs, Lougheed and McCarthy, barristers, about making a claim ou the town for damages.Baron Hirsch to Vislt America.NEw YORK, August 4\u2014Baron Hirsch is coming to America.He i8 now completely restored to noaith and, ascording to a Paris letter In one of the local Hebrew uews- papers, the famous philanturopist \\ntenis sponding several montha_beve, 1t is expected he will cross the ocean in anuther month or six Weeks, accompanivd by two prominent New Yorkers now In Europe\u20144J.Seligman and James Hoftinan \u2014 who are members of the Hirscl: Relief Fund of America.\u201cYes, 1 recently heard of Baron Hirsch\u2019's proposed visit Lo this country,\u201d said Manager Bolomon yesterday at the Hirsch Fund Headquarters, 38 Broadway.\u201cJust before the Baron's illness, about three weeks ago, 1 received information from &n authoritative source that he was planning an extended trip to the United blates and Can- *l have received no official communication on the subject at all.It was from a letter | received from a person who 1s kept well informed as Lo Lhe Baron's movements.The Barou's Interests are so great, and he is such a prodigious worker that he finds little time for pieaaure tripa.But he has set his heart on paying us a visit.\u201d Several prowtnent Hebrews when seen yesterday said that the Baron would receive a tremendous ovation from his brethren in this city, who have long solicited him to cross the ocean.It is more than ilkely also that the Baron will be received hy New York socioly as he isa Warm personal friend of the Prince of Wales.A Baroness\u2019s Romance.New YORE, August §\u2014A special to the Worid from Bt.Louis, Mo.says: The Baroness Emma Ie Hodeamont De Neau was Inarried yesterday to Charles 8.Reed, the representative of a Chicago piano house.He met her two months ago while be was searching for a boardiug-house, and it was a case of love at firet sight.The baroness was the Bubject of diplomatie correspondence between the Uni States Government and Hoiland some time ago.Her grandfather was wealthy and Miss De Nearu, who was reared in a Bt.Loi convent, was placed in an Ursuline-convant at Eyeden, Holland.when \u2018she was fifteen.bho corresponded with her grandmother in this sountry lor several years, and it Was said that Miss De Neau Was imprisoned in the convent.Application was then made to the State Department for an investigation.It was said that a second cousin of Miss De Neau, Count De Resamont, forty years old, had determined to make her marry him, or become & nun.\u2018The American consul made enquiries, but in the interval Mins De Nean went to visit relatives, and then hurried to America.She is said to be very wealthy.\u201cI am the only lving descendant of the Baron Emanuel De Hodeamont,\u201d she said, yesterday, \u201cand am justly entitled to be callea a Baroness; hut as a true little American, § prefer now to be simply Mrs.Chas, teed.\u201d The Patent Office Scandal.OTTAWA, August 4.\u2014The enquiry into the charges against Messrs.Lynch and Caron, of the Pateuts branch of the Department of Agriculture, which was commenced on Tuesday before Messrs, Lowe and Pope, was adjourned to permit of Dr.Balois, of Montreal, being present to be examined.{t 15 alleged that Mr.Caron prepared the papers for Dr.Baiols for a patent for a surgical instrument, Atall events itis said that Dr.Balois informed Mayor lurocher that Mr.Caron had done so.he enquiry will be continued when it will suit Dr.Balois coming to Ottawa Lo be examined.Drowned by a Torrent of Waters.ST.Pau, Mina, August 4.\u2014Jt now turns out that the torrent of waters rushing down the hill here last night resulted much more dieastrously than was at first reported.F rsons were killed and seven bauly Injured.Ho far as known, the killed are: Mrs.August Adams, Mrs.J.Horo, and Wm.Kreiger, Those who were wounder! fatally are Philip Strohr and his five-year-old son, August Adams, Fred.Kreiger, Paul Kouk.Henry Ludwig and John Willich.The accident was lbe resuit of the laie hestvy rains.Attempt to Blow Up a Bulldiag.CHICAGO, August 4\u2014Ah allempt was made Jest nlaht tw blow up Lhe residence of ries D, {rwin, a wealthy Board of Trade operator, at 230) Calumet Avenue, and the police are searching tor the wouid-bn assassin, who is a woman.Mr.Irwin cannot ac- couñs for the attempt.The Cholera Outbreak.LONDON, Aukust 4.\u2014'The Vienna correspondent of the News reported that fifty\u2019 deaths from cholera are occurring dally at Bt, Jean de Arc, the victime being chiefly pligrima.The authorities have been offlol- ally ihformed that the disease has appended at Poltava.1a South Russia.| - x 6 LAST EDITION ROYAL COMMISSION.MONTREAL AND SOREL RAILWAY.Exuwnination of Mr, C.N.Armstrong This Morulug-fhe Puyment of $4000 Ww Ald.Profontaine.The Loyal Commission of Enquiry into the disposal of thesubsidy of $112,600, votea to thie Montreal and Sorel Raltiway Co, sat tuts morning in Court room No & The three commissioners were iu thelr places at ten o'clock sharp.The attendance on the part of the goueral publle was docidediy slim, only some half dozen persons being present at the com- meuvelent.Meossra C N.Armetrong ana I.X.Choquette, who had been sub- Leinasd as witnesses, answered their names; but Mr.Lalomie was out of town.Mr.Choquette stated, however, that he would be back to-morrow, Mr.C.N.Armstrong was then sworn, the oaih bei aduminiterod Le, the president of the Comiulsslon, 3, Casgrain, Q.C.Witness was ed Yd stated that his présent occupation was that of railway oon structor.\u2018the prosent of MX Ry., cousisted of Bimael?as president, and Messrs, Turnbull, vice-president, Lonergan and Prefontaine, the Secretary was Mr.Robert Watson.Witness deposition before the committe of Public Accounts on June 15 last, already putlislbisd, was bamsiod to him.From it.{t appeared that Mr.Prefontaine had attended to paymeuls inade in the county of Chambly; Mr.Curdin, in Richelieu county, and Mr.Choquette in the county of Verchérée.Witness further lestified that in 1888 the tioard of the Company consisted of himself, aud Mess:is.Prefontaine, Parker and Choquette.The secretary then was Mr.É.UC.Wurtele.On June 10, 1887, it had Leen resolved by the Board that three directors, Messrs.Prefontatne, Choquette aud Arnistrong be authorized TO INTERVIEW TUE GOVERNMENT concerning the obtaining of an advance to enable them to keep the line ID operation until the next sitting of the legistiature.Witness and his Lwo colleagues had been appointed trustees by the Company, not by the Government.Mr.Jusepli bere rose to object to some of the questions asked Mr, Staphiens Wanted to know in what capacity Mr.Josopli was present.Was he amicus Curie, or wnat?Mr.Josept: said that he attended on be hall of Mr.Armstrong.He did not wish to interfere, but he must proteet his client, Mr, Stepuens: \u201cThe Commissioners are perfectly willing to near any evidenoe fron interested parties, but they cannot permit counsel to bo nuard.' Mr.Cloutier then rose and protested Against counsel not being heard.The Commission Was fishing for evidence, and it was only fair that witheases should ve proteot- ec Mr.Casgrain: \"We can only hear evidence from parties desiring to give it.\u201d Mr.Cloutier: \u201c That's fisninæ for evidence.\u201d Mr Stephens: \u2018That's the second time you have suid that; that\u2019s enough,\u201d \u2018The examination of Mr.Armstrong then proceeded.\u2018Lhe trustees had received a letter, one year befure the subsidy had voted, infurining them that the amount would be voted.This letter had served as security for advances by the Banque du Poupla.The final settlement of the Matter had been made in October, 1888, by the payment of Lhe subsidy to the bank, to the order of the three trustees.After pavinent ol interest and amounts bor- ruwed 1u Che juterval there was only $4000 or $5000 lat at the Lrustee\u2019s disposal.The sutns shown in the account were paid jointly, us regarded the large amounts by cheque signed by the three trustees.There Were about two or three disputed accounts for right of way still outstanding.The curé of Boucherville was ous of the claimants.The tarmers had all been paid.Au engine and snowplough had been purchased out of the $112,5000 subsidy AL a cost uf $7,510.69.About $12,000 or $13,000 had been expended dur the yeur 1887, upon repairs of the road.The road had not been in operation since June 1591.The tirst item of the account, $2,079.- U5, paid to H # Gervais as for rights ol way.The title deeds of the different pro- pristors could be produced by Mr.Gervais, who would attend in a day or two \u2018I'he $4000 showy in item No.2 was ADVANCED TO MR PREPFPONTAINE to pay various claims.Mr.Prefontaine was toturnish a statement after the amounts hiv] been paid.lye bad alleged that be had turnished that statement.When obtaining advances from ihe bank, the trustees, subsequently to obtaining the tirst advance uf £15,000, had always exhibited receipts and vouchers o! amounts paid out of the previous advauce.Mr.Stephens: \u2018Did you have a meeting of he trustees when you pald this money to Prefontaine?\u201d Me pret \u201cWe had a great many informal meetings.\u201d Mr.Stephens: \u201cI do not want to know it you bad nan tone meetings.Had youa formai one?\u201d : Witness: * No.\u201d Mr.Stephens: \u201cWhat record have you on your books of thie payment?Witness: \u201cWu have no record on our books, because we have no books.Mr.Stephens: \u201cNor ou your minutes?\u2019 Witness: \u2018We kept no minutes, Air.Stephens: \u2018Did you all sign the cheque together?\u201d \\Witness: \u2018No; we signed it one after another.\u201d Mr.Stephens: \u201cWhat written evidence bad you at tne time that tbe money was duu?\u201d Witness: \u201cWa had evidence from the claims submitted and from our personal knowledge,\u201d Mr.Stephens: \u201cPlease name the, items on which you based your Knowiedge.\u201d Witness: \u201cI hava just told you that we have no books, Several of these debts for wWayes, etc, were due by contractors who had failed tu pay Lheir workmes, They were not directly due Ly the company, Mr.Stephens: \u201cNow, Mr.Armstrong, yuu are & guod business man.What data had you for handing this cheque to Mr.Pre- tontnine?\u201d\u2019 Witness: \u2018No precise data.\u201d Mr.stephens: \u201cJo you remember the terms of the statute granting the subsidy?\u201d Witness: \u201cThe statute was not passed till a year alter the money had been expended.\u201d Mr.Stepnans: \u201cOn what authority were you paving this money, if you had no statutes\u2019 Witness: \"There was a resolution of the board of directors, and | understood there Was authority from tha Government\" - Mr.Stephens: \u201cWill you furnish us with a list.of all expenditures under this $4000 item that you know of?\u2019 Witness: 1 know positively of no payment,\u201d Mc Stephens: \u201cTnen you gave Mr.Pre- fontaine $4000, and he usver rendered say account Lo you I Witness: '* Never to me.\u2019 Mr.Stephens: \u201cDid he to anybody \u201d Witness: I understood he did, either to the secretary or the auditor, Mr.Gagnon.\u201d Mr.Stephens: \u201cHow much money did you receive from the Federal Government to pay for tha right of way?\" Witness: \u2018None; the $79, 000 received was Tor putting the road in order,\u201d Ir.Stephens: \u201cAre you a vondholder in this company?\u201d Witness: \"I am a shareholder.\u201d Mr.Stephens: \u201cHow many shares?\u2019 Witness said that lia had only fifty in his own name at present.Ho could not say bow much be had paid for them.There was $750,000 stock altogether subscribed.The M.&.5.Ky.hau been voted a subsidy of $75,000 by the Dominton Govarnmont in 1885, In 1890, $40,000 had been voted to the Great Eastern Hallway, to operale the M.& 8, road.Mr.Stephens: \"Did you receive $24,000 yourself?Witpess: \u2018Personally?No.\u201d The Commission shortly afterwards ad- fourned till hair past one ihis afternoon, when the examination of Mr.Armatroi will be cuntinued.0e Ontario Street Sidewalks, The laying down of the firimite sidewalk ou Ontario street, between St.Lawrence und Amherst streets, will be finished next week.Then Mr, Dansereau will commence the other section from Amberst to Papineau right away, From the Pyrenees to Manltobn, Parie-Conada says that twelve families from the I'yrenees are voming out to Manl- touaæ The Atwater Avenue Leak Repaired.The pew superintendent of the Water Works has fairiy down to\u2019 business, At one o'clock yesterday æ he wi tele ous to the.rey at ae water avenue, as it wad found that one of the 24-inch mains wus shifting owing to the earth having moved away under it.Jt took some time to get twenty legs in to keep it iu position, sad prevent any further delay or damage.The leak was finaliy repal.ata quarter past two O \u2018clock yesterday afternoon.THE MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION.Dr.Bourinot Gives His \u2018Opinion as to the Recent Judgment.Dr.Bourinot, of Ottawa, clerk of the House of Commons, spent inst night at the Windsor.As the most eminent writer on constitutional practice in Canada, Dr.Bourinot was asked by 8 STAR reporter for his optnion as to the effect of the recent Judgment in the Manitoba school case.The doctor's reply was that there could be no posable evasion uf thie judicial commitiee\u2019s decision.All the world knew that the Privy Council was the court of last resort in the realm.He considered the possibility of \u201cremedial legislation\u2019 a8 very remote, but before he would pass any final opinion he would wait to see the text of the judgment.Dr.Bourinot's mission to Montreal is tu make final arrangements for the publication of his history of Cape Breton, The next number of tho Contemporary Ité- view Will contain an articie by Dr.Bourinot on \u201cThe Englsh Character of Canadian Institutions,\u201d in which it will be shown that the Anglo-Saxon legisiative system bas wade French Canada what it is, à province with a distinct nationality.\u201d The Bt.Johns Relief Committes, A provisional report has heen made by the Ht.John\u2019s Relief Committes bere, which will \u2018bs submitted to the full committee next week.Among the donations which have been received is one of $1000 from the Liverpool, London and Globe {nsurance Compan This amount was pent direct to 8 obn\u2019s.The following additional subscriptions have been received: Dominion Cotton Mills Co., goods Lo the TT A 122 00e Le aa caen canne $187 98 montrent Cotton Company, goods to Lhe value 150 00 John om.Que bec 5 bags of of biscuits.Thomas Daveluy.10 00 W.E.Hun bu u.POR general offices employes.\u2026 44 00 Wm.Nivin.5 00 Beantou, Watson & co, Tudlanapolis, Ind.oo 25 00 John Lee & Co.10 00 Win.E.Boyd.5600 Carbray, Houth & vo 5 ou Harling, Ronald & C 5 où Marine Torchlight Procession nt St.Anne and Smoking Concert at Lachine.All those intending to take part in the procession to-night will pleases have their Jachts, skiffs or canoes at the rendezvous at 30 Four steam yachts will be anchored opposite the club house to which the other oraft will be attached forming four separate tows which will go through a series uf revolutions in fuil view of the village.The parade will return to tne starting point and dispose at 10 p.m.A smoking concert will be held at Lachine in Hanna's Hall Death of Mise Eleanor Campbell, Daughter the Rev.Dr.Campbell.The death is announced from Cap a l'Aigle, of Miss Eleanor Campbell, daughter ot Kev.Dr.Campbell, of St.Gabriel Church.The cause of death was pneumonia.The remalns will be brought to the city, and the funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock from St.Gabriel Church.No, 8 Salvage Waggon.No.6 Saivage Waggon responded to 26 calls during the month ot July and spread 45 covers, two hand extinguishers and manned two streams, This waggon is stationed at the corner of Ontario and German streets, and is for the uorthern and eastern parts of the city, but goes to the others as well when necessary.The Delay is Unavoidable, Mr, St George, in speaking about the complaints of the Notre Dame street storekeepers, said: \u2018We are not Coing this for fun or to apnoy them, it costs money and the delay is unavoidable.It was just the same when we were on Su Lawrence street, but see the content of them now.\u201d PERSONAL.Mr.W.Currie, Mrs.Currie and family are at Mets.Miss Roddick is on a visit to Peake\u2019s Island, Maine, Mr.and Mra.Edward Holton ar@ on a visit to Ke De ach.r.J.A.Mathewson, jr.and Mrs.Mathewson are au Metis, Mr.H.R.Ives has returned from a few days visit Lo Toronto.Mr.E.N.Heney and family are taking a holiday al Rockland, Maine 8ir Oliver Mowat \u2018and party have been staying at Penetanguisben Mr, P.H.Colton, ot Pembroke, fs at the Hall, on his way Lo Old Orchard Beach Dr.Gurd, accompanied by Mrs.Gurd and famtly 18 swing = a hollday at Metis, Mr.dq Mrs.Thomas Hodgson are spending some weeks At Rockiand, Maine.Mra.J.Gibb-Bhaw, who was 8 passenger by the 88.\u201cTeutonic\u201d arrived tn town this morning.Judge L.O.Loranger and Dr.P, E.Mount lef, last evening for a fishing excursion in the Sorel Islands, Judge Patterson, of Ottawa, and Mrs.Patterson, are among the guests at the Inch Arran House, Dalhouste, N.B.The Misses Campbell have left for Banff tom Tiga: where they will join a party of friends r.L.We stootte, Clerk of the Crown, will joln he ite and daughter at awmouraska, on saturday next, and will spend his vacation there, The Rev.Abbé Baril has returned to Paris after visiting Constantinople and Athens.The Rev.Abbé Dufresne, curé Of Sherbrooke, 18 in Italy.Miss Jackson and Master Donald Jackson, of Assistant Chief Jackson's family, are spending thelr vacation with Mr.D.O'Brien, at Coteau Landing.Miss Arthur, daughter of the late President Arthur, is the guest of Mrs.Masten, of Washington, at Murray Bay.where she hus\u2019 taken a ooL- tage for the summer.Two excellent concerts were given last week at the Thousand Islands Park by the Arion Quartette, Mr.Percy Mitonen as violinist, and Miss Bul- lUvan as plants BJ.G.\"oles, of Porquay, England, who arrived:on the \u201cSarnia\u201d this week on a visit to his brothef, on Park avenue, intends making tended tour before returning home, The tollowing Canadians registered at the Canadian Government offices in Paris: Mgr.Tanguay, Ottawa; A.Da&ignault, Louis St.Hilaire, D.Drouin, C Provost, L.G.de Tonnaucour, Montreal; Rev.Pere Burtin, Caughnawaga, Father Bernard Chrstin, General of Capuchins, has been charged by the Pope with the duty of visiting tbe houses of the Capuchin nh America; he will also establish many missions of the Order in the United States.The Hon.Mr.Chapleau has returned MAL À from Sherbrooke, where be has been & few days with Madame Chapleau an the daughters of Dr.Clark ot the Votes and P Mons, Mr.A.Gosselin, Assistant cr Clerk, in company with Dr, cy hiot and Mr.G.M.Duci charme, eave to-night for Toronto to meet the Supreme Chief Hanger of the I.O.F.When business is over LO-MOITOW noon, Mr.Gosselin will pay a fiying visit to Niagara Falls, and return home on sunday morning.The Rev.Amédeé Archambanit, of St.Cesaire Rouville County, was ordained Lo the priesthood on June 24 last, the feast of St.Jean Baptiste, d; de la Tosta, tn the chapel of the SS inary al Ajaccio, Corsica.The young ente the Dominican Order at St, Hyacin December.3 1886, His younger brother, who also tered the same Order in 1888, Is pursuing a hilogophical and emlogical course paliosophis Û niversity a al Corbara.Canadian summer resorts are pocomine ea ch an ex- iy so iphrem Chapleau, an roceedings of the Com- year better known aad rgivery.3 with American tourists.ew Ne Forxers have been staying atthe Tod ran House, Dai- houaie, amon, them Mrs.F .Nicholson, Mr.E.Roop, Mr.F.O.Beach, Mr.J.C.Tappin and Mr.1.0.0.Tappin; Mr.J.T.Pent and faintly, Javan nah, Georgia; Mr.Herbert Re chards, of Cambridge, Mass, and many others.DEATHS.ANDERSON\u2014In this city, on the 3rd inst, Robert Walter, aged 1 year, 6 months and 24 days, only son of R.C.Anderson, merchant sailor.Funeral private.FERGUSON-\u2014August 3rd, In this city, Willam John, twin son of Samuel and M e Ferguson, aged Ri days.|Belfasy, Ireland, Papers pleass copy.THE WEATHER.11.08 a m.\u2014 Probabilities for the \u20ac Dext twenty.four hours: Fair and warm with some thunderstorms.Minimum tem ratures during the past twenty- four hours: Caïsary.50; Edmonton: 50; Prince Albert, 0 \u201ccw Appetle, 48; Winnipeg, 84; Foronto.où; Montreal, 64; Quebec, 62; Bal ax, tid, Readings by Seara & Harrison's Standard ary RT 50-2071 on Be Ao 1h ee 29.90, counted HE GOT HIS MAN.ARRESTED 8Y INSPECTOR JARVIS A ¥Frandulout Jeweller of London, England, Taken by the Dotoctive Sent Oat to Hunt Up Cremun\u2019s Antecodeuts.It appears thas the big, quiet looking man who for some time stayed at the Hope Coffee House in this city under the assumed name of Smith, but was in reality Detective Inspector Jarvis, of Sootlaud Yard, hed soma other business on this eide of the water besides louking up evidence In connection with the crime of Dr.Cream.He was also engaged in trying to find out the whereabouis of William Henry Huri- bert, the ex-editor of the New York World, against whom a charge of perjury is waiting in England, and was ordered to New York to wait for the arrtval and arrest of one, Ignatius Wieder, charged with defrauding London wholesale jewellers out of $25,000 worth of precious stoues.iguatius Wieder ts only twenty-eight eurs old, and was formerly a prosperous Jowelter at No.1 Piccadilly, London.He 18 been living at No.632 East Ninth street with his wife and child since his arrival in New York two weeks ago.He was artes at Wall and Broad streets when he went to the Custom House to get clearance papers for some of his effects, which a brother had sent him under the name of George Blu- menthal.Wieder who is a Russian, worked many Years as a mechanic in London, and saved enough money tu open a small jewellery store.He prospered and the store was rapidly onlarged.1t 1s eaid that he did not get rien last enough and nit on à scheme FORMAKINU MORE MONEY.\u2018The police say he went to the firma of Solomon Wesserberg, of No.24 Hatton Garden : Joel Wacholder, of Na 91 Hatton Garden: Jacob Herbert, of 31 Holborn Viaauct, and Ehrmann & Frafxiin, of Hation Garden, selected us his vic- Holborn, which he bad tims, To each, it is alleged, he said he had several wealthy customers e police say, jewellery.Then, it is asserteu, he visited must of the pawnshops tn Lobdon aud disposed of his booty.Fleeing then to Liverpool, he took the steamer to this country, leaving his wife and child in London.The English police traced him to Liverpool and finally to the steamer, but reached the pier several hours after the ship bad sailed.Buperintendent Shaw, of the London police, then notifled Consul-General Booker, who turned the case over to Inspector Jarvis.Jarvis was Informed that Wieder had salied on the steamer * Pennland,\u201d of the Red Star line.The lugitive, however, took another steamer and landed safely in this olty.The English authorities, who had been watchin the fugitive's relatives, afterwards I that he had sent to London for his furniture under the name of (ieorge Blumenthal They let the furniture go and notified Jarvis thas it was on ita way to this country.It arrived two days ago.Vieder came with the goods, but eluded the detective.The latter then decided to watch the Custom House.Jarvis was there with two detectives yesterday when Wieder apd his wife appeared.They were allowed to claim the goods and when they had left the Custom House and reached Broad street, Wieder was placed under arrest.Mm.W oder screamed that her husband was belnæ abducted.The detectives got the man into a cab and took him to Police Headquarters.He denied his identity, Mrs.Wieder;was taken in another cab, and, it ia sald, admlited that her husband had defrauded the London bouses.Wieder was arraigned at the Tombe Poiloe Court later in the day and remanded to Police Headquarters to await extradition papers.Mrs, Wieder was released.She bas a brother, Joseph Cohen, who 18 connected with the \u201cEldorado\u201d show.Provincial Lottery to be Changed.\u201cYes, I have received a notilication from the Government that the Provincial Lot tery will have to be stopped, the name changed and if continued to be run under another name by the 8t, do jean Baptiste Boolaty,\u201d sald Mr.David thls morning.\u2018 What are you going tod \u201cThat 1 cannot say, board meets this afternoon.24 certain contracts which we want to keep.© also want to take advan of the good will of the Government, as, it was taken away, we would be in a critical condition.1 want time to Fait our engagements\u201d \u201cHow do ou propose effect à change in the running of the lottery > y own rN would be in favor, say of hav some special drawings and let our people know that It was for the benefit of the monument national, and I have no doubt they grould subscribe liberally and os until the perhaps would not require more than six in all.I have labored bard and long for something more substantial than strest parades and show.I wanted something to last and act as an educator for our young men where they could perpetuate the memories of our forefathers.ell Dataraily we will have to abide by the desires of the Government whatever they may be.\u201d Retail Dry Goods Excursion.Some two hundred members of the Retail Dry Good Merchants\u201d Society went on au excursion to Beauharnois yesterday.Mr.L.G.Beauchamp, president,and Mr, Arthur Roy.the secretary, had the arrangements in d.Aid.Jgnanotiesnd Lamarche, and Messrs.J.N.Poupart, Fred Lapointe, P.Latranoe, Girouard, J.B.D.Frangmur, Le- tendre, Arcand, Fleury, \u2018Julien, .Cout- liée, P.H.Com Thibaudeau, J.E Deslauriers, Lanoix, E.Marsolais, J.E.Palnchaud, E.Mathieu, Houle O, rnier, J.H.Doré, Archambault, Rivet, Vallée, D.Mercure, C.À.Cadleux, 8.M.Beaudoin, 3.Normandin, Jos.Spinte Marie, L.A; Nadeau, Barry, Palmer, New Panneton, Hamliton, O.Beauchamp, L Prévoat.Cham- poux, D.QD.Perreauit, Joubert, Dr.Deamar- teau, Coutlés, N.P., J.W.MoGown, L.E.Morin, ir., Jules Hi Johnny Dupuis, J.M.Marcotte, Jos.B odeur, Aumong and otners attended, Many led rom Montreal were among the oscuraioniste Labor Day.Mr.Victor DuBreuil, ot 687 Notre Dame street,and secretary of \u2018the organizing com- mittae of the/Labor Day.has sent a letter to the Mayor asking him to procialm Day, September 5, a general holiday, and at the same time requesting Worship to take part and further not to grant any privileges for the sale of lager beer nor any gaming games on the bition Grounds on that day.\u201cYou can \u2018depend upo on ik\u201d saldthe ) he Mayor this morning, that Tre om what th my owa eyes on Last year there wil gambling I or liquor sold if I have the power to stop | pend n it I will Somply with their ein.will grant them the honor I can by hoisting the flag on the City Hali and taking part in the procession.\u2018 The Cornwall Canal Again Open.A despatch from Cornwall to-day states that it was expected the break would be completed and focking through commence at noon to-day.Although the delay to traffic lasted but one day there was still a deal of detention to craft.Over half a million bushels of grain were above the break and the steamships here lose a day waiting for this grain.Cote Bt.Louls and Electric Street Railway.The municipality of Cote St.Louis invited the Street Railway, Messrs.Main- waring and Bickerdike to be present at thelr next meeting in reference to the ip- troduction of an electric railway into that municipality.Mimee's Comamitial.Mr.A.E.Poirier states shat he se will.tomorrow ppplr for a ni of Aaj on behalf of Albert mos, who wn was milite to {ne ueen on by the Cor ; n gran an cati bail vif be made.\u201cop on or Provincial Rifle Matches.The entries for the annual match Province of Quebec Rifle Association he e meet] will be a great success.The prize Tio 1s than ever ors.$2000 Reing ia larger ue prizes stoner\u2019 The Extradition of Blank and Rosenwelg, Harris Blank and Charles Rosen welg, the sllegod murderers, vers, Cake, paiore due ober hl morale SERRE fii, Ah toctive Blausso ad the 2 Erisoners after When r Dad asked denied that he knew him.it- uoed a valise, buffaio robe, revolver and two razors found in the roou of a cused.The case is continued.THE FRESH AIR FUND.APPLICATIONS FOR FOR AOMISSION.Applications for admission to the Home on the Richelieu river, at Chambly, now open, may be made to the Committee at the Sran Office, 185 BL James street, on the afternoons of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week durinæ the season, between the hours ol 3 and4p.m Every application must be accompanied by a cer- titicate from the clergyman to whose church the applicant belongs.Blank certificate forms may he obtained trom the Committee at the STAR oflice.THE WRECK oF THE \u201cCYNTHIA\u201d Visited Yosterday by a Kiugston Diver \u2014 Bodies Found.Atan early hour on \u2018on Wednesday morning, May 22, 1889, the 88.\u2018Cynthia\u2019 came into colilsion with the Allan's KR.M.B.\u201cPoly- Desiau\u201d near Pointe aux \u2018lrembles, und in 8 very short time Bank to the bottom within a hundred yards from shore.It was stated at the time that there were 38 men ou board the \"Cyu- this.\u201d and the names of those drowned, eight in all, were given as follows: Hugh Irving, chief cook, Glasgons Alexander Nioho wallor, Glasgow Aud Vanve and Chas.Mocrackes, trimmers, ates Lord, fireman, Glasg James Ferron, bout swuln, Davia\u2019 vy oung.slowaway, Glasgow; Charles Blackstock, messroogs boy.The ill-fated steamship still lies at the bottom of the river, lt was visited yesterday by Charles Oliver, a Kingston diver.Oliver states that the foremost part of the steamer is deeply imbedded to tas ground and that certain parts are ra, idly filling up with quicksand.The \u201cCyn carried a general cargo of iron and most of it la still there.Oliver managed to get into the engine room and there he ran across the corpse of a man lying on hls back on the floor.He tried to raise it, but it Was 60 much decayed that it went to pieces, Oliver thought by the appearance of the ciothes that the remains were those of an engineer.in the boller room be came across a second body.This he took to be the remains of one of the flre- men.This body aiso went to pieces on being touched.Oliver did appt go iato the cabin as he thought iN would be dangerous to do so, owing to 6 position in which the broken Loomer ® tee, The foremast and mainmast have been carried away.Killed on the Track.Last night when near Point Claire the incoming Ottawa Canada Atlantio Railway train struck a man who was walking along the track.The corner, of the frat car struck him on the back of the head and must have caused almost instant death.The whistle was blown but he did not seem to notice it.The y was brought to the city on the same train and sent to the morgue.ile waa barefooted and had nothing on his person by which he could be identified.This morhlng, however, Detective Trempe ai the body as that of Bruno Bt.Pierre, a talior who lived on Wolfe street.The last week or two he had been out of nls mind, apd was found In a fleld at La with his torn to He was 4 brought back to the city nd while the papers for his committal to Longue Pointe were being made out, his friends promised to take care of him.Yesterday he eluded their vigilance and evidently walked to Pointe Claire.He was a married man of fifty-nine years of age and leaves a widow, but po children.Death of Mr.James Humphries.Mr.James Humphries, one of the founa- ors of the Hack mens Society and father of Asi John Humphries of the Bt.wrence Lai died last evening at th at the hospital from had been a resident yoars and was e was A native and leaves two allure of the bh 1» Moutreal for over fort sixty-eight years of age.of the county of Armagh and sons and a daughter.Accidentally Drowned, \u2018Accidentally drowned\u201d was the verdict of Coroner Jones\u2019 jury on the death of Frederick Genereaux this morning.Bro deceased was a young man of twenty-two ears of age and belonged to the Montres) Transportation Company\u2019 s barge \u201cJennie.\u201d He was a skilful swimmer and was bathing yesterday afternoon in the Wellington basin, when he was seized with crampe aud SCENES AT THE O OPENING: [SPECIAL T4 TO THE STAR.) LONDON, August 4\u2014 When Michael Davitt reached the Lobby of the House of Commons to-day e wae aiven & warm rece by bis voi n his taking bs seat on the on es he was scann with curiosity by the Conservatives and whisperings wers heard, ominous of their intention to contest his right to take the oath.aa Keir-Hardae, tte labor candidate, who was elected in the south division of West- ham by 123% majority over Major G.E Banes, Conservative, drove into yard in a capaclous vas, onette fllled with workmen and band playing the orsellaise, \u201cardie was dressed fn workingman's clothes and cap, and both his coat and cap were decora with ; rosettes.He was greeted with cheers and la: Mr.C fem beriain took his seat on the front opposition ben The morning opened with clear skies and bright weather, which Ilssted th ough.out the any.A large orow which many 1} were to ve seen, gathered in Westminster Palace hour and Toained sin the he morning.watohing for the arrival of members of the new Parliament, and cheering loudly when their friends and loaders appeared.iadetons ac- com led by his * wife, left his residence in \"Carleton Gard where ans, eo is at present residing, st two o look han vas driven in t sort nded by a ota, Fhe Fariiationt Bulidinge.Al bs route privee an Session = e ponds Talon had gathered Paes: - Ugon arrival \" police the were unable to > rel crowd, which became atmos vil n te on.deavors to do honor to oad of the Liberal party.DASTARDLY OUTRAGE IN IN KENT.|SPROIAL TO THE STAR.) LONDON, August 4\u2014A dastardly outr was committer last evenin, Ar Ohislon urst, Kent.As Miss 8, daughter of he Viear of Bickley, and niece of the Right Hon.Geot J.Gosohen, Chancel or, of prête bequer, was w ng slong e of a female friend, they were approached by wo men carrying guns.The men accosted 188 FW oods and ei friend, Their advances were repulsed, an ' companion fled and succeeded In escaping, but Wood fortunate.he f unconscious by the wound and was by sees sircfiog on the road that condition Bin party, hie was | fe i Ais \u2018friend.Hor sesctiag oro search Is PREMIER ABBOTT'S CONDITION.[SPECIAL TO THR STAR.OTTAWA, August &-Premier Abbott hie Powell says h font will be all PES o_o days.patiant ext re Agila ptoms oe pre] ness ission.The themselves are not alarming.\" FAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE- ISPECIAL TO THR BTAR.) OTTAWA, var Aug.&\u2014Mr.H.Non Montreal, is in to He says the line will next year on the Ciyde ap \u2018the À THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 1892.\u2014SIX PAGES A WIDOWS VICTORY.THE END OF THE WIDOW FLYNN CASE, Coplous Extracts From the Judgment of the ¥rivy Council Against the Canadian Pacific Rallway.The text of the decision of the Privy Coun- cll in the case of Robinson (the Widow Flynn) \u2018and the Canadian Pacific Railway is to hand.Lord Watson in giving the judgment of their Lordships reviewed the circumstances of the case originally entered in 1883 tu recover damages by the widow for the death of her husband as the result of an accident She was awarded $2000 to hermelf and $1000 to her child.The C.P.R.went to Review and a new trial was ranted upon the ground that Judge oherty had wrongly directed the jury, in stating that they should consider the anguish & and mental sufferings of the ow : Thls decision was set aside by tho Court of Queen's Bench.The Supreme Court reversed the latter decision and condemned the C.to costs.In November, 1888, a second trial took Lace before Judge Doherty, and the ury award the widow 34506 pad $2000 to her hid The C.P.K.again appealed for (1) a new trial, (2) arrest of judgment, and (3) judgment in their favor son obaiante veredicto.The second and third of those motions were rested upon a plea then put forward for the first time by the respondents, to the effect that more than twelve months bLaving ela between the death of Patrick Flyan and the date of the injuries which were said to have ocoasioned it, ail right of action competent to him had been extingulshed by prescription, and that by law the right of the appellant to recover the damages for such bodily injuries was also EXTINGUISHED BEFORE HIS DEATH.The Court, as its decree stated, heard parties upon all of those \u2018motions, and ww a majority of two to one dismissed the respondents\u2019 motions, and granted that of the appellant with all costs of suit not previously adjudicated upon.Ou appeal by the respondents tbe Court of Queon\u2019s Bench, consisting of tive judges, ubanimously affirreed the Judgment of the Court below on all points, with oosts, The case was then carried by appeal to thesSupreme Court of Canada, who, on June 2%, 1891, by a majority of tour to one, reversed the decisions of the Queen 5 Bench in appeal and ot the Superior Court in review, The case then came before the Privy CouneiL Thetr lordships said that the difference of opinion arose on the construction of the Civil Code.The appellant's claim was founded on section 1066 of the Civil Code of Lower Canada, the first paragraph of which enscts that \u201cin all cases where the person In ured by She commission of an ence or Quass-offence dies consequence \u201crithout having obtained - indemnity or satisfaction, his consort and bis ascendant and descendant relations have a right, but only within a year after his death, to recover from the rson who committed \u201che oftence or offence, or his representatives, all damages occasioned by such death.\u201d The appellant brought ihe action within seven monthe after her husband's decease, while the prescription thus made applicable to her statutory olalm was still current, But section 2,262 (2)'of the Code provided that actions \u201c for bodily Injuries\u2019 were pre- by one year, \u201csaving the special provisions contained in articie 1,056 and cases regulated by special laws.\u201d Seeing that Patrick Flynn lived for nearly 15 montbs after the date of the injuries which caused his death, their Lordships saw no reason to doubt that any claim competent to him against the respondents had been cut oft by prescription hether the appellant had there been deprived of the right of aon which, in the circumstances of the cass, she would undoubtedly have had under section 1056 if he had died during the currency of the prescriptive period applicable to his right,depended upon the construction of the two sections of the Code which bad just been referred to.The Code became law in 1866, and section 1056 superseded the provisions of cap.78 of the consoildated statutes of the then Pro- vinoe of Canada (1859) which, though not identioal in expression, were the same in substance with the enactments of tbe Lnglisn statute, 9 and 10 Viet.cap.96 \u2018commonly known as Campbeli's Act.In both statutes aright of action was given in general terms to the representative of the d , for behoof of hie widow and other relations entitled in all cases where an act or default was such as would, !f death had not ensued, have entitled the party injured to maintain an aotion, After reviewing the many cases cited by botb sides Lord Watson said that OT appeared to their Lordships that, when sec.ions 1056 and 2262 were read to other, became apparent that the deceased's Haim in respect of his bodily injuri and the olatm of his widow and relations in respect ol his death, were to run separate courses of prescription; and that their claim, which ould not emerge until his death occurred, was not to be either directly or indirectly affected by the provisions of 2262.The saving clause is that subsection (No.2) was oniy intelligible upon the footing that A was trea e des the foundation of heir right of action: to apply to that right the rule of prescription introduced by section 10566, and to exempt ft altogether from the operation the prescriptive rule which limited the deceased's ci As it stood, that was an express adjudication upon the very point which the respondents desired to bave rebeard; and the Supreme Court of Canada could \u2018have no jurisdiction to review it.In order to meet that difficulty.the respondents suggested that the decerniture was inserted per incuriam, and that the Supreme Court might strike It out, upon a motion to correct their judgment; and they relied upon the olrcumstance that was not discussed in the opinion of re Fustios asohersau.Without olear groutdaé for doing so, their Lordships were not inclined to protract litigation, already excessive, Considering that all the Judges, seven in number, who heard the motion in the Courts of uebec Province were of opinion that the evidence warranted a verdiot against the respondents, that one of them only thou ht the Yeraiot ought to that upon the single be und that the damages awarded were too fargo, their Lordalips ssw no reason to suppose that the judgment of the Bu- rome Court of\u2019 Canada was incorrectly ramed or that any injustice would be done by their Anally disposing © case t this eta Their Lo wouid there- ore ore uly) y advise her jet y to dis- judgment appealed fr.to re- Shore the judgment of the Superior Oo in review, dated the lat of Janus the udg.ment vf the Queen's\u2019 Bench in appeal, the 19th of une, 1800, and to order toe respondants to pay to the appellant her of the appeal to the Supreme Court in the second The respondents must also pay Lo the appellant her costs of thls appeal.\u201d Death of a Former Montrealer in Washburn A private telegram from Washburn, Wis., tates that Andrew aT ontreal some Bix Is ago.had been accidentally killed.No Tari ars are given.The deceased was twenty-four years of age.FINANCIAL, {Conimued from Page Fowr) Business risk at the morning session of the 8 Tone, or oals were pretiy general.Montreal sold at 226 to 225%.Bari of M \u2019elegraph started at 1454 and closed at 4024.Richelieu opened strong at 731, dropping to 71%, at which 25 shares were sold, Gas dro from 203 201, afterwards rallying Duluth Com.Te sfrong.op openin, advancing to ares changed hands.Du dr sold at 183, and 810,000 Col\u2018d Co ton nus were taken at 993;.Cable sol ORNING SA LER\u201445 Montreal at 226; 25 do.at 226%; 2 Merchants at 169; 1 Hoohelags at 195: 10 Commerce at 144% ; Odo at 144; 25 Montreal Telegraph at 45%: 10 de at 145%; 20 4&0, Nav, at 35; 100 do at 7 338 do at Tiyg; 25 a ; Cable al ; y 100 1% at 201, 75 do at 4h : 71 uth Commons at hk 1100 So be 225 do at 123; 100 Duluth DB, si 000 Col- oret! Cotton Co.De at oo APTERNOON HALES.\u2018commerce at 414; 25 Gag at Laon 3251 siege nt145 54, a as 25 Duluth fre do at Ps 0 0 14 20 dn at 14544 dé at 146% LTR iT + 25 a 0 a; Pts | LAST EDITION Cotton Bonds at § at at13 dor a 1 \"536 1 As 100 do ae à 2 de ike O Al do 75 do at 1 14 300 a MONTREAL [roc EXCHANGE.Reported for ike ATAR LI @erdon Strathy & Co.S8toek Brokers, v Bt Bacrarent street > c Close.Aug.Aung.wed bm asked bia Bk.of Montreal.246% 23 227 426 12 5 1186 10 1 i 2 1 i HY 0 t+ SET alu 84 id 182 la +0 \u2014 140 2 - #5 \u2014 1 15 05 245 à Wr bs Pook 18 # 5 5 5 61 160 187* 18 DT 40 - UT T4 74 230 280 = 205 204 200 88 ax BEN Do Lan 21109 100 108 CanadaBShipping \u2014_ _ \u2014 CaapdaCid Got Bilin 25 40 07% Benda.100 vess 100 $ wl Cot Cocx NBISO 120% 127 17586 1x 18 1 170 7 170 do .- Merchant ta Mfg.C \u2014 = _ \u2014 An Irregular Market.[&PECIAL TO THE BTAR.} NEw YORK, August 4.\u2014The Posts financial article says : There was once more great irregularity in early stock market, stocks in general were heavy again, Burlington, Unlon Pacifio and Northern Pacific preferred tn particular, but Omaha was à marked ex- ceptivn.In industrial stocks there was a similar discrepancy, though a tendency to realize was marked.Manipulation, however, continued active.NEW YORK BTOCK EXCHANGE, Bpecially reported for the Bz, by MoDoumal Bios.Steck Brokers, 81 Bt Francois Xavier street Upen'g.jens 4( 105% 1024 88m 67 = 81 81 814 80 54 Ny 139 4 so 2 7 ER = 19616 = = 137 \u2014 706 7 70% BY 132% 133% = vo = ao 38 40% on be OU 5m Ou som QT Cia = pn = iv = 204 20 : 60 00% 60 6c oom 83% 834 84 2 \u20181056 106% 100s = 1098 = oN = 28% ob 35 = TR UT RON \u2014 _ 261 oc z z iC 74 = am OT WEE TO wn Li 12 11 = EE EE O0 FOREIGN EXCHANGE.Reported for the BTAR hy Mesare W.L 8 Jackson & Co, Brokers, 1761 Notre Dame astres.Box 905), Mont August 4, 1802 In Now York Btwn Bank; Posted Actual Buyers Sellers Count'r renee Jdingl-10 3 prod Sterling os days, 4.88 4B Alan 16 4.839 485 do dona 9 Lu 8 do Uables.\u2026.\u2026.b.15% 6.47 France (Faris) 515% 516 cs (Paris) Short oney in Lowden J§ per cent.CHICAGO MABEKETS.Oswald Brea.repert opentaz end and cloutng prèves in Chienge to-day se Vesains Rest, Jewest wa.August 4.signest.Lewsust Closing BW OM 814 \u2014\u2014 2e DORE DOK fl 50% 81 60 81 5 494 sit wo 1 Su ammo an am 3 84 \u2014 PRE 1247 12.47 1247 1847 SE 1242 1365 las 1% 1937 1347 1837 184 1 75 8 718 732 78 La 78 \u201crer er ima 788 182 18% 772 180 7.02 7.07 7.00 7.00 \" Cca104a0.3 rooat, ete, tor \u201cclosing prices see tabula Ui Wbeat.closed 75340 cash And Sept.New Yo: Bx.Wheat closed sn B Aug, 4 a Bept., 85%0c Oct, 8% Dec.Sipe A hus hug.§ 190 Sept.aaa 38%o \u2026s 5 ULUTH.Tre Whar Elosed, No.1 hard, 82% Aug., 81% Bept., No.1 Northern, 79% Aug.79 Sent, on track, 80 B cash.TOLEDO Wheat closed quiet, 80%c A cash and Aung., 80%c Sens: 33 83500 Docs 0, 3 ep Tage.rn dull, cash, ee dull, 3550 cash.Louvrs.\u2014 Wheat closed .7354c cash, a ors Bh PS A hors VE PB t rD, Az, p ata, âlc B ih, 33 sad B Aug Be Sept Our Baby was à beauty, fair, plump snd healthy.Put when two years old Serefula Hwmer apread over her head, neck and forshead down into her eyes, one greet sore, Îtchiug and burning.Heod's Barss- parills gave hor new life and appetite, Then the humor subsided, theltching aad burniax consed, and the sores cutirely healed up.She is now per- feotly well.\u201d L W.PRRORRICK, Danforth street, near Crescent ave., Oypress Hill, Brooklyn, N.Y.HOODS PILLS oure all Liver Ills, bilionsness, nausea, sick hesdachs, indigestion.LA MONTAGNE, CLARKE & CO, Bombers Now York Stock Exchange, BANKERS, Mentroni Oftce\u2014183 Mt.James Street.New ork Ofice\u201415 Broad Street (Mills Building: Receive de #uhject to check at sight.Intereat allowed on es, Ry gle to ord er for tue puvohaee of Htocks and vestment or : Connected œ Duicage a Lama Frederick.v ce, rire with Naw York © Hort re 180x E.B.EDDY PROF.SAM'L S.GRANT! , (1st Honors Pupil of Dr.Buoklin, M.A., M.D.) Eyes Carefully and Delicately Tested STAG AGDE POLAR At by ew 7 dine ER PRESOUIFTIONS s1ecutod exeui NO EXTRA CHARGES Telephone, 4820.HENRY GHANT & MON, 72 Beaver Halil, corner Dorchester ab.CHRNPYONSH-DOCHLE | [VENT Montreal Jr, St.Gabriel LC, Dist.Champions, 1043004 AN Le Montreal 2nd Jr.White Star ON DRIVING PARK.SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 3 PM BHAKP.Montres! vas.White Star play after abbov t Adwiission as usual.Wray rain or shir he \u20ac match, 182 2 THO, W.KANE, Hou.Hou Sec, Bt.a.Le.COME NOW I! \u2014AND BUY YOUR-\u2014 FURNITURE! Large quantities in all the Newest Designs and favored woods * arriving daily.LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO CASH BUYERS Goods Stored Until Wanted, FEE & MARTIN, 357 to 361 St.James st.182x3 GOLD BOW-KNOT BROOCHES, Plain, Chased or Enamelled, Fuacy Forms and Ornnmentation, Plain and Set with PEARLS OR DIAMONDS, Alse im Sliver and fer carrying Watchos HENRY BIRKS & C0., 235, 237 St.lames St.182x1 ALCOHOLISM The Ware Institute For the cure of the Liquor.Morphine, C Cocaine snd Tobacco Habits under Sharwe of Dr.Beverum Lachapelle, assisted by Dr.A.A.Bernard, il py Ne.3583 Notre Dnume ut, St.Heart, ON er ONDAYS AUGUST 8, 1892.Alcohol » disease, and it is only uscessary te \u2018apply ET scientific remediès to effec fon are respectfully referred to thoes who have already taken this treatment in Montreai: si Demers, 808 Notre Dame street; Mr.J oy treed; Julien SL Marie, 1 9 at.Philip street, St.Henri: Mr.Moise Lac 172 Point St Charies\u2014 ee rie ot to tell to others their aay, .8 Dr.Lachapell mA, ar ve all desi prompt Ter ec ARCADIA\u201d For Aug.1st\u2014Now Ready MUSIC-Rubinstein\u2019s criticiam of Liazt\u2014Some of the 8tars of the Opers Beason-Kubinstein at ho ome\u2014Mu sic in London, Toronto and at Hom ART-The ese Palace\u2014 Art in Paris, Lo a Mi meuies in Notes Pietars Bates LITERAT RR\u2014Charies Lamb\u2014Mon Rocher (8: kotch)\u2014Causerie\u2014 Between tho Oovera\u2014 iterary Notes\u2014etc., etc, At all the Music and B.8 a = lo nn eek Steres.pare Nov Slaushte ig The Balance of the Stock in our CARPET DEPARTMENT.Some nice Goods still on hand.: : FEE & MARTIN, 357 St.James Street ; FEET TWO MILLION 8555 COTE ST.ANTOINE! I have still some BUILDING LOTS lett which I am prepared to soil at very moderste Very Attractive Sites For putes à and Semi-detached Rasidences, near H STREET, on COTE HT.AN.aT ROLLE on Argyle Avenue, Montrose and Montarville Avengea, Apply promptly to T.JAMES CLAXT 180 ST.va ue FULL REPORT OF EACH GAME SHAMROCK - CORNWALL MATCH At Cerawall, Ans, oh, received by 180x THE \u201cSENATE,\u201d 829 4 Chabelliox \u201cMguare.CORNS, CORNS, WARTS, WARTS, aru al del descriptions n opin Fos by a Tow an pe ron SR Rae Br desis Montres).hover rite ge ca ; .nolà b sil Dra ever cause in.one tt atr ikl 25 2x0 law gists, at 350 a hott) TEaMowrREAL D.rinted al the cornefof bs a Ber Arad ors fcation Lane, in pup by Hurl nas, resident in Mont bing of, 164% 165 Bt.James Sireet CO.\u2014WE MAKE ALL KINDS OF\u2014 P : A : P : E : IR And have the largest and best equipped Mills in Canada, But all that does not interfere with our keeping up the reputation for our: Pails, Tubs, Washboards, Telegraph, Telephone, Parlor M.atches.If you do not get the F.B.Fddy Co.'s you do not get the best.The Bes MONTREAL BRANCH - TRgErHoNE 1619.st is the Cheapest, 318 ST, JAMES STREET.stage rr 3 $ % ; # "]