The Montreal daily star, 22 juillet 1893, samedi 22 juillet 1893

[" { LAST EDITION.VOL.XAXV No.rio.RATES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS SITUATJONS WANTED, Vata fer Rwurds or hws, .a Ronse ste 1y ve, or less, And L iuscru ons ft >= words Or bas, cut pures BUARD.mo.«ul rot Nu.be n To IEF IL = SES NIK FA ETC Teens for wm oly = eat Sendo ash aneerts is ur leas, Atk 1 Lett jet 1 nant FRÉF ERIN FOR SALE Dreents for I words cru a, and loon or are wer Lee Lert oto wots wr uae, aad Docent per sta LEO eens for TN fu wood a PENSE pu 5.ina permet ALI ta dee rT per ted at the abuse retes : waite AU afvertiseur ten wry Pre rs BAY ander Chron LITUATICNS VACANT.Want advertisemonts received too late tor classitication will be round ou pago 13 of to-day's \u201cStar.\u201d \\ TANCED sal vs ei ques SMEN WIN T0 WOK at Far ta a fat .i PA wlan Chase Iholhioy « ju LC Jo wt 3 SANTHH A PERNIE «SN ADENS MAC aber hehe Les i cc : .Capalh Plea Tu \u2018 0H \u201c3 et ut wnat Ne \u2018 ' co .appiy ww F A Gone soy vt der W ANTRD BRITA Tol Na, M AN Tein we po ntble Wert * CRT RvR Ler, Che Tob aT Ww ASTED DRUG (Es, HAVIN.TWo ok oe sua re A Ws .oo \"224 Was ANTED ENTRY ARC YOR FWY \u201c vaste + formed oe HI Lo.EO > ; vor CLamgts AND LENTIL Hy \u2018 = ax altars ae Stemi ae Cou DATE M: a pra TANTHH INFS Lis ENT OIRE TO ASSIST Mi face 5 CR ater = + NANTES BUNST LAS HAND AND NolD PE tame save oar peat orale profired My ss Nt Cats Mtl TANTERY FILE «LITERS FORGERS mrardatsgqr- (oo Pop \\ CAN.I\" A CREW COOPERS ON PORK OY V1 sic a} 9 En Geel wakes APY A q eve A WH NTE Goo PLAIN oxo Rk, WITH REF RETIN \u201crt sa \\ SANTED Jol Hs + Coat TEN SHOE.MAREE tr Abbess vy a ; Aiesatobrea 0 pas _ TANTED- FIRST CLASS CANVASSERS FoR guano and a ans None eid nm salesman woth Lost ofrefercues ne 1: + wtdrese ty ial to ¥ sx Alan is AY TANTED GENERA) SERV ANT For SM ALL faumly.Fran HL ss Bns 866\" Hu PF VANTES ENTRs (LEE TK.LAVABLE oF AT van) Froch no te.Mer se MAT EOL PHI cod NTI ean ces .Ly + roa Les ANTED DINING Len GIEU- ALELA TO Aou Ho Mat Le: CANTY von \u201ca ; an ES ART EUR STAIE Altre as - ter CMAN WITH SAMA Vee a re 1 E_ Ww ain Lita AREER LAT VERON \" + D Mumdas dahy SHORE ewe ny land: Ne n Hales our Be Ww ANTER SIR-T CLASS TRONER, AT MRS 11 Trad THY ST hen To 2 Beran Hier ly 239 Ci a .pur MALTY ATTEN GILT Cor nait ) Jey om ar WW NED VoPNS 140 Fek audahe cut tie 2 WwW ANTEP CUSRHNE SERVANT TO tu re the seesii 1e 1 tn ok eve required qi en NUN , et WANE DT yor VOST OA Gon PAYING emainess* Cl: - Ww Sel Beara Wa krow from exprimer et : a as Apt ta le Von dar fal usa cs a Tran le pont sre ene pt yo, A ad I au 21 Woke Wom TTO0D GENERAL SFEVANT NO z Pivestant preloreed Apply at das Manis Hr + Ww ANTED - Holy WASHWOMAN, 45, 2 Araste : \u201cabla ene WWE AFPRENTIC APPL y TO MONT LS ti Woeks 212) UE Wl street WwW \\NTED STO MON PATTE RN VUTTE Rr.run Boo PET grate ned ort ratte ne of men a, Address PIMS STAR aioe 179 2 puits a l je W \\XNTEP Tos TO THE cot NTRY Ayer fe vr heres and Caraags, work y Ae bell geen ental Avply tram at ar WE Feel atredt 7 Evie dma dar SX PART Vou No MAN ABOUT 15 *tie< audh + who has a kpove orton ng a reg TP UGE RSTn kee 179 WANT e A SMART Loy QUICK AT FIGURES Coenake hma HY gen oly we ale a dry Le ' uv A ut law ith his pent Box rent 1701 \\ CANTLY YOUNG G RI Fo MIND + ni.DREN vob aaanst in Heh hee Geom) we Bah mune saree \u201con Ww CID STOUR OT TTHRS FOR WHOLESALE Coin tn Weston Or or Address UP 1 San à vo?\\ TANIFI \u20ac IRIS TH WOK KON © ANCY Tran woh aml page Those having some know i vd: Manfz Coy an 3 TANTED A GIRL ABOUT 16, TY HEL r = vn rework Appiv 794 Prince st Wwe STE DA Goon woon CARVER Arry ow York Masntet Ce dileuy n° ui Were GOAD SMART OFFICE poy ar avi Pre perind Bldg.Munsitay Tefare 12 nloek ral W WER CIMFDIATELY \\ noon ES * Yi Phrasile Pace W ASE no A GENERAL SERVANT WHO CAN wading, referees ngaind Apply p - ' an ot le i Ww ANTED FLEVATOR ROY FOR PURLIC wing, lect of references required Apply + Sram on vine SYA CARTNER IN VERY HEMI N RA 1 vlerate capital oped One Bor i abe ha ames aml connespenden.a pres 1 Adarne 4 wa STAR offfee ne Wren SA GENTLEMANLY PARTNFR WITH SIA M tg 8 he man established Lye - Bas 5 qeud mengs.The -ecming partner will Rev.Poel tu take chyoge of dre an! books Half tbe as nt gl A avn mentioned wun will 10 placed to the ey hig Cir the bank, the other half guea for o™ haa or all interest in the businean Aplications fron \u201cher Uhan atricty flent class man ii not be con re Analy hs aelter, to \"R ore STAR ote.1701 SATURDAY, JULY 29 1893.2 : _MON T NTRE AL: CIRCULATION Average for Last Week.> TE SITUATIONS WANTED.ROOMS TO LET.' ROOMS To LET._ SPECIFIC ART ICLES.MEDICAL.- SN ~~ me \u201cmm LA 0 LL NAN em, NAN Ve SN as a ae \"a aN TANTEDL SITUATIONS FOR LOOKER LEPERS.1 OOM ELEGANTLY FURNISHED, 5 MINU TES RU NEWLY FU HNISHED FRONT ROOM, : f .ls \u201c1 - IEVT, janit *sachmén, Gow PO Apply IH Cha de Mars gt t atheroma Mai, que becis 4 bb mater, prieale faunes hed erfect Artic e.Hi) Busia, Cone Mua Chae - al SL We ot - THE CIA (G1 ES IN CRIMINAL LAWS coms HANPROMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, re | CT si lathe rupper\" tal, pinnate family.Apt i UMS rw FRONT DOU BL.EH AND UNE SITUATI NS FOR Ho )KKÉEPERS, at 4 al Gul Calle go avenue \"3s salt feo, furnetasl carat le for marr d coupe > Murs us iLesseagera, funitors, cuechmen, Looe tw ae Teer, with usr ab AECL ated ding Mv \u201c ; Can Appa tr bugea went Buren, Young Meus (ria PROMS BEDROOMS.ONE SINGLE.ONE IE in ae 5 ut Ÿ 31: 4 INSTANCES GLEANED IN THE PO- Gan all \u201caati dialde, with goad board, everything lust vhs tie | fan ua \u2014 LARGE \\ \u201cA FD WAN.Hanstieid sticet ser GOMS BEAVER UALL CHAMBERS, G WVanthr PAS ESPLEIENUED MAN, À PUS: Toe ToT - RY small Tis oa barons Bat.wich ur matt : LICE COURT Wien a 5 UT cvarciue fur a city house JUOMS TU LET, SPLENDIDLY FURNISHED, ae 2% Beaver Hall © ru 1 , \u20ac .> AIS : 135 5 with lt class Pourl tor geellviaon of married of: | È 8 k | _ Te mans \u20ac cape Apply 2 Bern strc, near \\ 1gur square IHG \u2014_\u2014 or less, and 4 cent per Revs.& VICTOR! .STREET, COMFORT, avis * frusiést el, doable and sagiv tori, latlao an fis, poe te iru Lda RS EE wut, pleasant The purest cuality of Cream Tartar.finest receyatal \u2019 !sabity 1:02 med Bi-Curbionate 91 Soda are used in ds preparetion - It bas atoud A) with bousskeepers for Che pas: 3U eara R° VON A LARGE NU EL v FU UNISHED Ron and is now tf possibios better tha ever vi Pathoro am tat + (baler ate ot \\ TANFEIS PAINFING OF APERHANGING, TINT: oa #1 ce nliing J Banowter, Jw Insp w Ww Whak 1 OOMy DOUBLE AND SING .WiTH BOARD, Boa transl nts, teria modo ate 3 Met G 8 # lt The Accused May Testify In His Own Bohalf and His Wife May Corro- seu LIFE ENe1 HANCE ivçob RE - : ssh \u2014alux Eng oo COMFORT Caer for Ly CT Ge FE rambo aus Pues BLE 5 Ms.HIEGANTIN | dim es tre a ATEN All the Best Grocers sell it, HIGHWAY ROBBERY.borate Him -Is the Change .H wha nt with oa flret \u2018re rad.very ab ver comfort bar atater \u2019 - ' Lo vire s Mali ter.Mes Cte ave dde _ CH 122 HOUSES To _ LET.ml} \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 TT Some hnghwayinen steal your money, Beneficial ?Ro FURSISHER.WITH FORD, TERMS FEva LET NEAR PARK, 1 ANDSUMELY ® RESENTATION ADDRESSES! otlicrs tr s to stedl the results \u2018ol your brain oo NT » ANG TA n 0 NUL VS LOT Taian Lia He dis I papered new houses, with ans 136, HY MANGSNOMPLY Mi! MINATED and Lh fruit hi Joi later the latter isthe Although the new Criminal Code and Re tea Ste GEC ollege ave Mu Durocher street: alsc eight rooted loner teno e .worst fern of highway robbery.; ; fe à + EDWIN COX à CO.M4 5: Fra Narier street > = .\u201c \u2018 - \u201che .; 3?OOM COMEORTABLY FURNISHED BEL oon ment, ES shater: ah hot water heatod: threo \u2014 Merit has made a sucess of Carters | vised Statutes have only been ne operation CIV SEWORTHY M.As FostPIOX 1 SH ry Caren Gestion niles aon ee Es oars, peut Fe aud Farrer Daves Pants.They have become a for three w ecks, there have been several iyo.tenait ul à sui ni ; Sod vara i 1 i \u2018 \\ : : .Vues ON 1552 make he vost i Ee a « h Kimprt = pret 1 st BINT Vis cot KOFF NO MORE.He bold non ad the heople Will have | grees in the Police Court on which the gon FLN OMS FUENISHED, WITH OR WITHOUT - ) = \"UT then they know their value 27 Vrac \u2018 ot .; av hae R band, (we minutes walk from states Ho RY An FIV LET HOUSE 75 Moi COLLEGE Watronr Cough Drops nil ge per ire and Instant \u201cThen comes the hichwavman with lis I eral effect of some of the changes nue lu SECA TION AS GOOD PLAIN LOOR Loin of 147 atente near Sherbrooke sireet newly repaire relief to those sutfen hla Heasene ss, $s FRAUDS, and seen 1 tre cine et 142 = - : 2 i =~, : ta Orators aud IMILATIONS AND \\WVORTILE al EW 1 rt te pe Bore Throat Gb 1 room.ent low, Appty T1 MeGal Ce 1 Fr MARK two des.ratile ean atic de ass, modern conveniençes © wall be tanloà ta TLEMAX WOULD SET F Akron tenant.Appirar 2 a st 1 \u2018athersor Sredt.term in the penitentiary?1 am afraid he would not.Althoughthe ovidence of a person so deeply interested in the outeome of TANTED WASHING AND IRONINC by ore [ROU SIE FURNIHED BooWs DRA i: Te LET NUS.75 AND dus Widittz to gs any datas Address Mrs Mort US Vitre sitvet Eu GoMs VERY DESIRA .Vocalists wea hada powith these he hopes to tiade upon the tierit © The most radical innovation brought in \u2018 De 1 EY A MAN OF 13 YEARS ENE ER R Sarl or Tard Tamotiin, of RAS0 (et Upndetn Conde os arate.Lun LL LOL 2 \u2014\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 - = - : > ; | .; MN no ahing Ltn Giant 4e cl ari Catly priate Usenet ares 161 4 w ' re A REAUTIFUL HOME IN ONE FITS.Al Tis sone tre ta In KLixes a reputiion of Cakilicn Luis Aes by the now law ix that a prisoner may testify \u201cau ++ Cartier» RAR HALT ; \" ; .BY _ Levi ; ; ; half ; st SE YOUNG GIKL FR 1 GOMS TO LET.À LARGE BRIGHT AND WEIL, ; rite wn St streets a th ony lu mette à rot day Ton finger Np Pees pe Ne Fig, citer l be ios upen with an article Offered to | at the trial in his own bebali This w ife, if w \\ y AN ne Ha ; ;, on ! Wrest mae, sal We fon on citée pitt, hate iw Ju pe Far \u2018 © + TES fret À rec tu Fit cas met La De Kio 931 Auch at sou as just eus | as CARTER OSS | hie hs one ean also ive evidence for him.; .' or levis \\ a 1 au on as 4, oN Siojson N Cor tél =: James steed : .; A Ce \u2018 Er D wt Lots 6 Yo = CLE CONTAINED COTT GE Phila, Pa.0 A dhe Nate Bae SC uo Tue nk in nothing as quod us CA | Such a witness has uot the right to refuse - OLUT A SELFU AINED COT 3, 7 (to nuswer any questions, even if his reply ; ~ .2008 \u2018 ive 2e me ne 87 - ; nop elite ane ee wo Can ea | atswer any (ue n=, HV A Vol NGAAN, S111 Re ore Bh oh ! KDE whl au, WN | pi we ah one AP The ves of Argnstiara Mittens wiry.vie wg site and Ask vor CARTER ST and be sure | would incrinitate him.Neither can he wi real ead ta aah rely ane \u20ac Vaners y = Lie pi Tout dure = rate as a bovis the azar wrpane in \" mo Des tn yout the genus Carrer\u2019 =Lirrey Liven | refuse to auswer for fear of ans cuilor AA baduz - = - crie & Sons, RRR dur + Tad nn Tar TE 1 tion whi hm \u2018 ahaa tly Le Serena DUNS MUELY FURNISHED Dol BLE Ol EE FLAT = \u2014\u2014\u2014 - .; \u2018 ; , criminal actic «© i l - R sad te sail wait gration 05 McGill oise r x, 1.LET Wh A Ar .0d ¢ uw Ma To TRAY us enka Es pst EL BY AMER: y A porte care for sick headache.Small | brought against ihn, save an accusation of WwW (NTED AIT ATION AS oN Kab or os ou car \\ictorur < - -\u2014\u2014 hi In Bag is \u2018 te cn rien re quite sut 1 a the Inw is, of course, in vois ESA MR cen ge tt ied VOMS NL FURS ISHED ROOMS ON I ATE FEW LET WITH IMMEDIATE l'ocsE=- Chicog« 1 bu ; \" uch a change in the s, se, PR TE TE R a net , atsts 44 Magie Lez es \" Sion, brick teñement, three rooms, Seven Forsale ar sy IR) ou Fram oe Sart ot ae most cases very favorable to the accused.- TT = duslars por month, Apply at 1 st Urbain st.TT and it is feared by some that it wav FURNISHED, G y Ly î \u201cCu : ACADEMY.; A at atom IY URESPECT ALLE VOUS.Ro, J rater, wexmues oa | - von ames coring so ve ES ie 1) rate ae ns A .- .4 hot water, tathrcutu, w «04 NOLLT HOU o it an 1e ANSWeTCC ve Olas.SOR SALE A SALOON.SITUATED COR OF sT.| OOM= EUENIHED Ruts, GAS AND [! arin phere.dines TUL SL Lake \u201cuF LHOLE] RA G pen 3 PR Hopton ant \"What says 1, five dollars for à flower pot, : A ST.est i < sst sens .Horry anc St Paul sta.lcense past up to let May, 2 NO children Std Gt Cutbegine st 1 vo REE - =.WAY COME urd & Cu.N Opn.Cuno & vou must be dreaming.\u2019 Then he said it 1551 Apply No J1 Chabwuilez square Por urmation 3.1 OOM.FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, W ITH OR Jon wr TH: PROPERTY SITUATED ON An tt ts Now in Europe th Sprin OW » 135 was the last one he had left and he might 20 000088 L wuhout board.182 St.Hubert) 145.Fagor TE + matt Re rt ta hiatal : : > 7 T come down in price a little on that account.Fo SALE A FINE EUSINESS CHANCE FIRST OOMS WELL FU ENISHED, FRONT SINGLE (74, Prr hand\" pwed + Ifyou wish to ming Hearle\u2019s | d\u2019 M h After a deul of talking we struck a hargain os male in Use ventre ol the city, doing à pront sud doable is de dr gas wd il moder io trier intro ates abies tnire the danger .Siroud\u2019s best OCN@, for three dullars and à half and I paid him Cats seed reasons Riven ter selling Avr, for veuviences; vjpposite Arcade Cate.sa 81 Catheriae OLIN ML ATL KR.13 Voltig ams er or * ' ( car bolic k the ll ; tin the house.When partie ra 14 st Pail Tow 7 aan\u201d WALTER HO MAURIE 13451 Catherine a WOU WILL 40cts.per lb.Try it.and took t w | wer potinthe h hen \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 een - cu \" isoner, came hon dl JOR SALE PRINTING or TrIT, CONTAINING GUMS TO REST.TWO GOODY SIZED HRIG ur 83; Borne LOTS FOR SALE, 96 EXCHANGE tsE \u2014\u2014\u2014 Soap srg MY husband, ! hil PUS re DOL aid he naked press : pra ass « teed R bedroom.A4 pd 15 Bolmoen: st.board st re wc bE ot tagea an 4 Toner sn \u2014_\u2014 - \u2014_\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 nixht showed him the pot a : chat fo te Kam raha Q fs! SIT of it 3 nae eae A : Which is recommended ae ANADA'S TRADE FIGURE wie how much I paid forit, W oll.1 1then cht .- - : - pay Ÿ \\ : SE - i i \u201c7 .: 4 on IN.N en UMS IN PARISTAN FAMIIV LARGE FRONT Pine A GOOD DISINFECTANT! © ?© 5 ie ! St bos a or Ding JOR SALE A BARGAIN FRUIT, CANDY AND noms, Merls furnsbed, view on Domi a square ME LOTS 1 = : .1 Ate Aten fap SE amies 1701 Can hn vad De te petit, bent M hernie, IJ Honk J 5, AU Drnguists Neil Fi.They Show a Big Expansion of Trade.50 extyavagant.so I just said Twodellars® ¥ TANTID PARTNER po TAKE INTEREST x RVI Sens ns ri se = fee The Hearle Manufacturing Co\u2019y, We never knew it was stolen, for we've NTI BART A AES LL anos nac K PARLOR WITH GAL ,.LE La OTTAWA, July 22, The a trans.3 heat ssona, st.James st, Montreal.oy o ul, fb hier corder.So.far 16 sal none the er Oo of inate teaulanee; with or without buatd.130 St.George =t * > i 188,701 Ce * : PUPILS WANTED r L couple: also one sings room | ond if required.Etes ar ¥ ; count rics i EEE i > tl Rec rder's Court h à asked , ish family.47 Metcaik stree Wo Miseellaneous\u2014Prod.Can- prisoners in the 0 a k DUR ; - SL Là = > to be sworn.Co ! SAL WEL \u2018 - GARD AT % ST.MONIQUE STRIET, NEAR nda.\u201cas Lee \\ TASTER, TRO JORDAN 15 ANXIOUS TO RUNS oon ain ein VELL FURNISHED DOU HE 1 Pnlsce, first class bark alngl= beds; with all modem HEARN & HARRISON Do Prod.Locher 11552 LL ve ups in shorthand and commer iranches, 0 e AUTELIC nihil Noms.165 6 tries.= wide As wing Un his AMOR (ms of Sh) he tr destitite a se Catherme street _ me ATOR oC Tro ant _ Coin nnd vultion > rade, ! TORE UP THE COMMUNICATION.G ex Terms very moderate.Address Prof I NON TOLET.PL EASANT FUL ISHED FRONT ï OARD\u2014ANT ROOM TO LRT: A AT No 710 STIER- nada ; a .\u2014_\u2014 = 5 Latour st.lade roms.M9 St Urbain street, just below Shor.© brooke street Private, no 7 Do Fro other Ald.Jeannotte\u2019s Treatment of a Reso- \\ ANTER PUPILS, SHORTHAND AND Tv Fo] tke i 2 Wl 1 OARD-VACANCH:S FOR ons TT Two GEN- : coun trios lution From the Clty Hall Committee.Fring.dar and serie tases, reduced terns 00M \u2014 FURNISHED, OX BATHROOM FLAT, arnishud He rm De se HIT Ce JR se for eat er STE come Suh PROAR ET TENRINAS ROADERS cob Not incronse SOA SAL The members of the Police Congnitter FR, .Lx trvahlast : aver Ll all | Di : - GED JENA \u201cRB.U au Pc ee RIE & .a 3 ANTE ation, Apdany.w LANo =r vita PTE re = CT 1 board and room can be had Uy applying at 2a - are determined to Paddle their own canoe, 1) 8 , on, era Ross, DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOMS, vite Aqueduct street \u201c169 3 B01.#10, i.2 and will brook no interference from any î ; \u201c .N \u2014\u2014 of without board.Apply 24 Cathcart at.GARD-AT 1H AT.DE 8 STREET.NICE 1610 Notre Dame St.14, The value of goods; entered for consump.outside body.This was proved yesterday WANTED TO BORROW.JR OuMS FURNISHED ROOMS, ON BATHROON AD rooms tirst class board 176 5 = tion in June was $12,001,000, and the duty afternoon when in Committee the Chair- : Bat 32 Ayimer__ v2 HOUSES WANTED.collected 81.554,00%, making the total duty man.Ald.Joannotte, took a communication RCA NS ORNE AR SN ne RUNS LARGE, NiCELY FURNISHED ROOMS ROOMS WANTED.~~ A romans ans TOT the year 831TGIATZ, an increase of 82: from the City at \"body toro th ond to hal ANTED \u2014 R AT 5 FP 81 te let, with or without partial board: private: fami! AA SR NS RESTE RAS : ; ; ; defiance h tore the er tn WA ty bo Taare on contr city property bo Fark TE LAT: privat Tardy.FANTED -YOUNG COUBLE, No CHbrEN.4 VW ANTED-TO RENT.SELF CONTAINED HOU 080,554 Over Inst\u2019 year.fragments and committed the romains to pate at SZL000 Principe] cnls.Address 1 1818\" -\u2014 Te SOLE cove Fos far 5e of from 7 to 10 reums an the Sent Fd À: SENS the deepest recesses of Mr.Barry's waste 5 o - pin a vi er t, .> air.ee ET ESS RP EE FENTE EE | rh EE EE ee ra BoE For tbe complesion nur \\yers Sarsaparit.the J0PSRE © NV A Ne ui at ste (y uitaile for Lu, 87 each near (he Wiinlsor.Addrens V J'ANTED-ONE OR TWO ROONS FOR ART \u2014 nT an In It brings blooming health to wan \u2018his war one of the incidents arisin Stat tall particulars and terme which must bed = Sp re FAR ee \u2014 200 vi studio.Viciaitz ot These a uare, St.Catherine V TANTED -DY GENTLEMA ND WIFE INO cheeks.21 __ from the trouble in regard to the letting o 1 Toi DOOM -.REAL TIFT 1.FURN SHED ROOL ne profanes Avoiy Baron H.1e > Hotmfeld, Fret children), a small furntshed vt Alilrese with A Atl ti Ci ty is aid to bo th the fuel contracta, and the letter torn u 3 rnb 0 BORROW ONE TIOUSAND Dol R for gentlemen, no boank 31 City Councillors at = res ee full particulsre, 0 189, STAR © 169 2 Dr or a, es ! 5 i tod to 2 nes wasn resolution of the City Hall Committee, MN A a EE A Pay good interests [1 tie y ANTED Juv) ST SEPTEMBER.FOR Gra Æ FARMS TO LET.7 owner o Win confederate money.4) ring that Inasmuch as they had al: Foi secunty.Addis 10S, STAR office 150) 1 OONS TWOFURNINHED ROOMY, OXESINGLE, PA tt à aml So RR | 1 22 mn One taken \u201cevery night stimulates the ready given contracts for fuel for all the © .Addrers st STAR ofes, 101 ST TTR TTT NN AA AAA co \\ .departments, tho Police Committee were in- LOST.unont » 101, = T° LET.-FARM AT POINTE AUX TREM- Deer carries off fhe bite and improves the structed not to let any contracts thein- OMS Fon STEADY SOR LING MEN, FROM MISCELLAN ou bles (miles from Monteead), of 1% acres, \u20ac gest p * er: \u2018 Ny A AS = ; ANEOUS.Liver Pills.Don't t thi selves, OST FNVELOFE CONTAINING MONE - ; 31.00 per eo wit h hk me Ire Wt | mm oem ns - pan modern brick dwelling ark od outbuflt adver orget this.The chairman read it and smiled, \u201cWe > SLOPE (UN NING MONEY.AD ure rom, on Eathroom tia ply at St dames UTI SES ST TT TES ~~ ngs Farm in perfect onder.Pply to Wy : ¢ > \" L 4 drescoi ta Revririne Cuabler W sence Pace Ca Ce.#t2west Victoria ¥ Or JU FINAN InaT- Fr YOU HAVE 15 YOUR Clark.on tho o prdmiee Aol 1603 ave \u2018Special Notices.have no instructions to recelve from them, vw Yor iheral rowan will be paid re ami) aknces of any Kod, which C\u2014O hee, to Wontrer Faia Car Ts res roms: TO LET -A FLAT OF 3 OR 4 FURNISH.Tits \"A Ta laruralde give our Anchor ve Some very excoptional Dargains to ho he said and tore on the paper.\u20ac ition tontreal.v3'|2 St Catherine ster ron; central locality.à Lun inal and yon will pt results buyond all expe a FACTORY Jo LET.offered] in summer Dress Goods next week | te ree a rs of th e om of pv mess mm \u2014\u2014\u2014 eS 0 MN ion.and vthezwise unatiaimabio LY every Brat class Sms ~~ om 1 sent vere: a enn y, urtubise, OST AN IRISH SETTER DOG Ww! a ate ma ce t 1 en ~ {at 8 Careley\u2019s.1.Fortin, 2) Montana arrete on sh STE 1 vue PONS EE private Fre LEE FIRST CLASS Druggist.The Anchor Nedclue Lo.Uuetee, Can à po LET IE TIRING FROM RUREN ESR, MPR Dubuc and James, To turnang tte the aban dress will be rewarded 1 wand, in prival \u201csnadinn family Apuly ee te ee ee - will let factory with 15 horse poez boiler A mi rom t ar * ittes 1: any une keeping it after the notice Will be prosial ac: | 18 Berri sree, pear Viger Qardens.© tus VV ATED MATCH oR CLOCK HONESTLY LY and engine; All the machinery POCOGATT tor the Wat! nn npright M.P.PT?Yes! and T'fegard ne epi ho on hot Committee iS Ring to > > eaned by wrt worinpan and w.t ÿ , corne the \u2014 ml Rove Nery LEURNISHED, G: GAS, HOT # Euglish wate repemng o spoctaitz.tr are: year.> Dorchorter st.Business etablistod à one that cannot be bi.ho Malto Pep- certain stores on Sn nul pad Commission- en 101 a =.rae oe tomized Porter.For invalids, consump- ers streets, was laid on the table tll] next FOUND.tienien er married coupe 128 Naneheld.rect.: hd \u201d , tives and dyspeptics.Ask your physiclan meeting.AAA AL UAL AL LL A A A 1 PONT LET ET RNISH sd SB or Kir WANTED Jo PURCHASE, Lo 002 OFFICES T0 LET.about it.dyspep \u2018 \u2019 pas A petition from Isidore Gnlarnenn, à JOUXD-A BLACK BOAT, CONTAINING V dote roots, larg® and front.la ETS \u20ac * AE NE \u2014 Lo BA immed within 10 dare Revs sauchetivre.170.3 WATER Tort) PURCHARE LADIES | AND GEN- LET - TWO HANDSOME GRO' ND 1 constable who had failed to pass tho doc.expenses Aipiyto & Slater.Montreal South, 0OMS LET, NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, sement oft clothing.ters.Highest prices floor oftices, with good \u201cante.af at 3 John A splend Ii of Men's Navy Summer tors gxamination of the Benefit.Society, or a i a 165 3 a: 19 Pots pires.À Frans, street, Der Bleurv.Grien wwreet.Mr.Lewis, otivo 15, 30 Hoan! Suits tpeehyll reduced to $3.95 for the was read.He Had boen forty years on tho .\u201d mall promp ended ta pT uly ma a.Netva Damo a farné and aaked tn inata bnt tho i * * - ; f re > i : committee decided that for k of funds ; nothing could he done beyoud the six months\" grant of salary given to che others iu a simi.ar position, > The teudérs for fuel were then opened y up.There were fourteen of them, and the ) contracts for wood was awwmded to A.L.= Barlow & Company at 85.33 per cord.Tho 2 tons of coal were divide d equally be- IR tween M.Labrecgue, Bourdeau, Evan.& Ir Co aud 1.Cohen & Co., al six dollars per \u2018 tour., \" LADY AUDLE vs SECRET\" A To be Produced at the Queon's Next oo Week.Next Monday evening, at the Quecn's The tee Lyrvane ower and Lis huge cone: pans ol players vb produce à dramatizi- tion of Miss M FE, Rraddon's abet novel, - Lady \\udiens secret\u201d oe book has ; brun read extensicels by all Classes of pees pecand to attemplucdeseription ef it here wottel Le superflusus, Me Power's com: pus are now in hein \u2018hinl week nt this pop theatre, and leve shown by their « tscientçaus Work That they are al artists of alu'ity.Messen.Tyrone Paver Didwand Emery, Wo, Hanbury, Lit Cledaie Power, Maleoln Uradley and Misses ! Padieh Crane, Marie Biltver, Nita Sykes and - Mes Vice failby vil ah be seen in charac- Ÿ 1 ! tevs an shieh, no dopht_ they will add an- othr to heir rapidly increasing Hist of suc cesses.Preceding \u201cTady \\ndiey » Secret,\u201d Mr Hautaes.LÉtledale Power and Miss : ! Hillyer will play a eue act farce entitled 002 | { ; v My Unele's WILT whieh kept the audi- encre at st John, NB.In a roar.The benefit pegrormance of lust week was a, Largely attended and geatenudy acknowl edge by Messe, Arless and Cavallo, The Wild West Show.3 One of the lead gr attractions sn the line of anusemesnts te at Week will Le the performances of the Pawnee Bill Wild West Show to be given ta the Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds on Monday ang Tuesiay, when nodonbterowds will issemlne tosde the boys ride nd shoot.The show has the vsual features of Indians, cow boys tx of shoot- ingand horsemanship; all cory trtetesting to the eastern sightseers.On Monday there wii be à og them now.- {7 bs continued next Saturday.) 5 ae time, a great sufferer frum constipation, kidney trouble, and indigestion, so that my constitution secmed to be completely broken down.I was induced to try Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla, and took ncarly seven bottles, with such excellent results that my stomach, bowels, aud kidneys are in perfect cone dition, and, in all their funciions, as regular as clock-work.At the time I began taking Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla, my weight was only 129 pounds; I now can brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so good health.If you could see me before and after using, yon would want me for a traveling advertisement.I believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla to bo tho best in the market to-day.\" Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.Cures others,will cure you HUMPHREYS\u2019 Dr, Humphreys\u2019 Specifics arc scientifically carefully 1 Hemedies, or Years nd private pract ce and for over, thirty years by the coplo With eu! succees.Every single Bpecifio ly ; 1a) cure for she disease D a ue they cure without drugging, purging or reductn; ge vystemand are in fact and decd ts Bovoreles cuiedies of the World, AIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS.CURES.PRICER 1\u2014Fovers, Congestions, Inflammations\u2026 .33 29- Worms, VWorm Fever, Worm Colle.28 9\u2014Teethiug; Colic, Crying.Wakefulness |! 4\u2014Diarrhen, of Children or Adults.28 7\u2014Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.we 25 S-Neuralegia, Toothache, Faceache.«33 #-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.38 10\u2014Dyapepain.Biliousness, Constipation.23 41-Süppressed or Patnful Periods.28 123-Whites, Too Profuse I'ertods.238 13\u20140Oroup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness.38 14\u2014Sntt Rhoum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.33 13-Rhbheumatism, Rheumatic Pains.3 16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Agus.28 BUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZRL OIL, The Pile Ointment,\u2014Trlal Siac, 38 Cts.#018 by Droggiste, or sont postpaid on Tecelpt of prion Da DBoarnsxsys\u2019 Mantas (144 pages,\u2019 MAILED PREX NUEPHRETS' NED.CO., 1114118 Wiliam 54., NRW TORE, SPECIFICS.TRADE Father Mollinger's Qreate\u2014 Remedies CONQUER DISEASE, Cured thousands in his Lifetime.En great demand since his cat MARE, death.» a 1 UE Larsen ar es Cn île and ft.Vitus Dance.eus and Liver Complain are.» ) 1.1.\u20ac 1.Rheumatism Care {three separate prescriptions combined).eee age ene ene es É Biood Ten, for constipation and purifying the blood SEAT Mery a For sale by Ci drape egheny, l\u2019a.For sale al LYMAN, KNOX À CO, Wholesale Agents, Montreal and Toronto.BLOOD POISON.imary, A SPECIALTY.=a BLOOD POISON yermanently cured 15 to 25 days by NEW REMEDY.Yon can be treated at home for the same price and the ma 16 fu miees: with those who prefer to come here we will contract to.cure them or « ses > LT refund money and expense of co: a re and hotel bill.if we fai} to cure.1f you have taken mere try, à e stil fave aches and pains, PE Colored Apotar Ticers 2 t \u2018opper-Colored o Uf on n the b Hair or Eyebrows tailing out, Ke this BLOOD PUISON that we guarantee to cure.We solicit the most obatinate easen and challenge cure.the w sense has always baffled the skill of © eminent physicians.080 capital behind que unconditionsl guarantee.À inte green sent seal on application.Address COOK MEDY CO Reem 307, Masonle Temple.Chicago, LiL.D% T, FELIX GOUBRAUD'S ON AL /) OREAM, OR MAGICALBEAUT RE h Patches, Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Mot! and Sinn and avery blamish on beauty, and defles detection.Ib the test of 60 years, and La so bar: has stood mloss wo taste Ît te Mons.\u201d yor malo dy all proggists and Paney Goody Dive tbe U.8, Conadas, and Europa \u2019 = FERD.T.HOPKINS, bé pt 37 Great Jones S¢., N.Y.The Great English Prescription A sucresaful Medicine used over 30 years In thausands of cases.Cures Diz- zinens, Nervous Weakness and all dis- esses cauned by abuse, indiscretion, or over-excrtion, Hix Packages Guaras teed to Cure, when ere fail Ask Jour tor T creat English Prescription, substitute.One package #1.Six 85, by Pal Pamphlet.EVREKA Chemical Co, Detroit, Mich, For sale by B.E.McGALE, 2133 Notto Dame Street MONTREAL.Msood nasty EXHAUSTED VITALITY.» srrore of Tenth, Promatare Decline, Lost Manhood, und all Discau-s and Venknessen of Man, from whstever pure, permanente and privately cured at home.Exrawr aiLvRS.Coaraliasion Tesaïvuert.No wad advies in prise or dy letter free.Addresa or calt en PROVIDENT MEDICAL INAYT- TUTÉ, 18 Hanorer Rtrvot, Monttral, Cansda.ten and descriptive prosplies, slosety sealed, mailed te nil.Bend now, LADIES MOTHER GREEN'S TANSY PILLS ms M ( M UINE CU trea] John T, lyons, cor.cor.Bt.Denis and # Prince Arthur PILES re on ets » Terry Oure UPR = Nnlature) Trane fading wed singing D i Worse owed Hous rare form end prod oflen which very sore, BWAYNERS O and » abtefhs the tuners, tons à Co.Moutiesi, ly Wasipesie Aged .mope te ! ae) PERTTI AR ve CAE emda EE À ; Î Used m fully by thousands, sale a .il i Dartioniare scaled) 3 cla.THETA ED M I, Canada.For sale : \u201c ps NTE en EE Th hE a THE TIN BOX.\u201cYou may begin banking the house to day.boss.It will take some time to do it, and we don't want to be caught hy cold weather nnprepared for it\u201d Mrs, Colton was, speaking to her two boys, Fred and Charles.She horse, and wis ready to start forthe ~choal away, sab on her house, five miles where she teaching.\u201cALL right, mother,\u201d replied Frodo We can hank the north end todas, cass enongh.\u201cNes,\u201d added Charles, who was two years older than his brother, art some of the cast side, too.\u201d \u201cDon\u2019t try to do too much said Mrs.Colton, \u201cI think if vou bank the varth end, and do it well, it work for you, and remember, hos, take will make a good day's good care of the house \u201cWe will, assured the boys, And Mes, Colton, throwing a kis to ber manly sons, rode as ay at a sharp canter.Two years betore, WaHien Colton emi grated from New England to Dakotas with his wife and two children, and settled on a quarter section of government Land on the James River Vallev.\\t that time Charles old was fourteen veau and Fred vus twelve.The first year on the claim was spent in making the improvements required by aw.A small crop of wheat was harvested in the autumn, and the money that at nelded paid for the buildings that had been crected.Mr.Colton planned to put nogreat part af bis land under cultivation the next spring: but, early in the winter, he died from nn attack of pneumonia, The death of Mr.Colton was a severe blow to his family, but his widow met The emergency, and determined, with the assist ance of her boys, to save the clang That pro- indeed some day to he very valuable.Mrs.Colton secured the position of teacher in the Grimswaoll sehool, at a salary that enabled her ta employ the help neces sary to plough and wel the land, and when, in the autumn following the death of her husband, she sold the wheat crop for several hundred dollars, she fett a good deal encour: aped.The boys watched their mother ns she Nos side hia brother, Neither of the boys s poke, but hept their eves ona dense cloud that lay weross the north eastern horizon.It vas (possible to determine whether it wos stoke or à rising thunder-cloud, Li five minutes more there was no doubt the boys minds that behind that black cuttin a flre was raging, for occasionally \u201cIt made a clean sweep,\u201d sald Mr, Hob- son, The boys were struggling manfully tokeep back the tears.They were so choked that they could not speak.While they sat in the waggon viewing the ruius, vie of the hunters drew the at tention of the party to a number of people that were approaching from the southeast on horseback.The party rode swiftly, and in a few minutes it was seen that a woman was riding at the head of it.\u201cThat's mother!\u201d eried Fred, jumping up and waving his hat.Charles was quickly by his side with his hat in the air.A loud shout came from the advancing through its front sharp tongues of vivid lhit broke and played aver jt.owas a ood any miles away, hut hawked by such a vaud, and with a boundless streteh of tinder like stubble before it, il would advance with fearful swiftness.Ihe boys fully realized the danger that thovatened theo They were directly in the path of the fire, and 10 attempt to fight it would be fedty.D Weanust get to the river,\u201d said Charles.CH put the bridle ou Jason,\u201d while you pn and wet the tm boy that mother keeps ber money and vatuable papers in.That is all that we van carry.\u201d By the time that Charles had bridled the \"horse Fred was at his side, with the tin box winder bis arn Charles leaped onto the horse Saturday, July 22 1893, M.A.AA, Grounds, vw, 2nd Beavers vs.2nd Montreal Jrs., Commencing at 3 v'elock, sharp, TO BE FOLLOWED BY JUNIOR SHAMROCKS va 1st MONTREAL JUNIORS, Admission to Grand Stand, 5c.1683 C.C.CHITTY.Hon.Bec.M.J.LC.GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION \u2014Ry the Magnificent\u2014 STR.THREE RIVERS, From Jaoques Cartier Whart, MONDAY, July 24th, at 8 p.m.Under the Excelsior Lodge, Daring Auspices of 5 Oddrellows, LU.Blasi\u2018s Orchestrs and Oddfellows\u2019 Band have been en- .Tickets \u2014Double 75¢, Ladies 23¢, Gentlemen 50c, be obtained at Novelty Btamp Co , 1883 Notre Dame ; H.Bowles, 565a St.Lawrence; J.E.Lanktree, 240 Poupart; J.White, 31 St.Antoine; J.Greenwood, 503s Craig; os.Pearson, Wellington st.; from Members of the Committee and at the boat.Becure your tickets before 64 3 Jaw I SAY, DON'T MISS THIS! GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION \u2014 BY THR \u2014 Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, \u2014UNDER TRE AURFICES OF\u2014 ST.LAWRENCE LODGE Neo.308.The Steamer \"BERTHIER * will ieave Jacques Cartier MONDAY, July 24th, at 8 P.M., oalling at Hochelaga Longueull Wharf.Tickets Sc, to be of the Committee on the wharf, or at any of the OC PR Refreshments at city prices, Æ@rToronto Bros.Btring Band in attendance.1701 GRAND GERMAN PICNIC To St.Rose, By the GERMAN SOCIAL CLUB, On JULY 26th, 1893.Bpecial train wili leave Dalhousie Square Btation at 9 am Prize Bhooting, Dancing, Races and Games.Adults, 60c.; Children, 23e, Afternoon train 3p.m.Tickets for sale at Station 70 1 EMMANUEL = CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Corner ef ft.Catherine and Stanley Streets.The Enter, Rev.J.B.filcox, will preach at 11 am.on \u201cChrist a Regenerator of Character,\u201d In will be given » Praise Service by the Choir an gation, with a short Address by the tor on ** The Gospel in song.\u201d A kindly welcome to all.1701 v the evenin FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC AND GAMES of the Employees of the CANADA PAINT CO.(Ltd.) will take place on ; MONDAY, JULY 2éth, To SHERRINGHAM PARK.Bteamer Prince of Wales will leave Canal Basin pt 7.90 a.m.and Scigneurs street at 8 a.m.sharp.y orchestrs and Royal Scots band will be in attendance.169 à THE CONVALESCENT HOME, MURRAY BAY._ The resources of this admirable fnstitution are betng tazed to the utmost to provide for the large number who, themselves quite unable to a trip to the seaside, by the assistance here given obtain that which in most cases ta an absolute necessity to fit them to begin aucw the battie ot life.Although tbe Home recelves liberal support from the summer residents of the various St.Lawrence resorts between Quobeo and Metis, the Ladies\u2019 Committee believe they misy justly appeal to the public of Mont ay- much as the very large rtion of those benefited each season are from hare, rther assistance in urgently required, and sll who desire to aid are _carnest).nested to send thoir contributions to Mr.F.WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, the Honorary Treamirer.An heretofore, applications for admission may be made to Mrs OMLING, 702 Dorchester Btreot.1 WINCHESTER'S RYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA peine best Preparation for Opneumptives, for Treas OPK isan, Poor A ppotive, snd every form of General Debillty.It is a Pure Solution, and will net disarrange the most delicate stomach.Price $1.00 per bottle.Bend for circular, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, WINCHESTER & CO, Chemists, 108 William #t., Now Terk.AMUSEMENTS.TN NANA Tue QUEEN'S.COMEDY BEANON.TYRONE POWER and Playors.Ryery Night and Saturday Matinco.OUIDA'Y MASTERPIECE, + OTRAS.\" G 1, neats 75c.and 81 Hl seats 35.and SOc Le On : ond oc Reserved ti J wale at Theatre, N.Y.Plano Oo., Sheppards Hotels Munday, July 8.* Lady Audioy's Secret.\u201d 1631 SOHMER : PARK ASD ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN, Open Every Day from } p.m.te LI p.M.Performances begin at 3 p.m.and 8 pm.Great Attractions this Week.Takezawa Japances troupe in eight numbers, vix: 1.Double barrel kicking.% Shoulder Perch.4 Umbrella.4 Centortion Act.5 Act 7 Double Ladder.8 Slide for Life.Hanley an Jarvis, Black Ince \u2019omedians choke Knovk-about \u20ac Belections by Lavigne's Military Band.Admission .= « 10 cemts Menagerie - 2°.\" 200 locemtsortre CYCLORAMA! Jerusalem and the Time ot the Crucifixion.CORNER BST.CATHERINE AND ST.URBAIN 514 Open daily 9 à.m.to vs » m.Admission Sic.tt DANCING AND DEPORTMENT.Fancy - Dancing.QUEEN'S HALL, 2291 St.Catherine 84.157°tt A ROY MACDONALD, Jo I \\ 1 um ¢ beer LL LN) [LC re Fa pacs) M ZENA == The Richelieu and Ontario Nav.Co.The Steamers of this Company will rum as follows, amd call at the usual Intermodiate Forts.The Quebec Line\u2014The Bteamen * \u201cMontreal\u201d will perform this sorvioe, les dsily (Sundays excepted) at Tp.m.The Toronto Line\u2014Commencti eampere will leave the Canal Basin, Montreel.daily (Sundays excepted) at 10 o'clock a.m., snd Lachine on arrival of the noon train, and Cotoau Landing on arrival of the 5 v'clock train.Western Ltne-In addition to the regular ateazmers, the \u201cColumbian\u201d will leave Kingston orey Monday, Wednesday and Friday.The trips of Bite.* wre unsvoidahly discontinued for the present.Saguenay Lime-The steamers \u201cOurolina\u201d \u201cCanada\u201d leaves Montreal eve bec\u201c and Montreal on May 31, the running direct to the T.'\u2018 Baguenay © will leave -\u2014very day and Thursday morning at 7.50 am for Baguenay.Sanday frie This service will be pe by steamers \" C ins \u201d and \u201c Cansda,\u201d alternately, leaving Quebec at I pn.and Moutreal at 8 o'clock p.m.The Three Rivers and Chambly Lines-Leeve every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.For sallings of nteamer \u2018Terrebonne \u201d and ferries see local time table.For further information appty 128 5t.James Street, and #98 84.Paul Street.ALEX.MILLOY, +.CHABOT, Traffic Manager oan IN = Hamon.Montreal to Toronto STEAMER OCKAN, Leaving Montreal every Tuesday at Tpm.Fare te Toroute, 27.50.Return $14.00.Fare to Hamilton, 8.00.Return 15.00, Fare to Nlagara Falls and Return 15.50, Meals and stateroom berth are included om Str.Ocean.NO EXTRAS, Bix steamers daily from Toronto to the Falls.Apply te 8.WHITTAKER, 184 8t.James Street.60eod26 G.E.JAQUES & CO., 110 Common Btreet.Take Advantage While You Can! The Bummer is gliding past quickly.Take trip to CARILLON and beck by Palsce Steamer SOVEREIGN : » $1.00, 8 am.train to Lachine.Home by Rapide train from Lachine, Nice park at Osrillon.161\" ANADIAN &~ TY hI [aN EXCURSION TO CHICAGO JULY 28th and 28th $18.00 Round Trip, Good te roturn leaving Chicage until Aug ust th, 1893.2-TRAINS A DAY-2 CHICAGO.THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING CARS to Chicago, leave Montreal Windsor Street Station Tous 3, Tr eincadars.Thursdays and Baturdays ad = per Berth $1.50.TO AUSTRALIA, \u201455, WARRIMOO sad tended to leave Vanocourer AUGUST léru and TEMBER l4tH, and moothly thereafter.New Ticket fics, 199 ST.JAMES TE FIRE ONLY-\u2014 \u2014FIRE ONLY.INSURE WITH THE PHOENIX INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD.Cash Capital.$2,000,000.00.FOLE DEPOSIT WITH TUB DOMISIOX GOVERNMENT.CERALD E.MART, Gen\u2018! M°a'r, Canadas Branch, Montreal.G.MAITLAND SMITH and GUSTAVE R.FABRE, } Montreal Aronte.C.K.JOBIN, CHAS.FOIRIER, J.A.MERCIER.GABIAR # PERRAS, Special Agents for Bt.Cuna, tonde and Bt.Henri.\u201d Montreal Office, - - 114 Re.James atreet, Fire Polloies issued at low rates in French and English Loses paid to date exceed rty Million Dollars, in eluding , Boston, 8T.JOHN'S, NEWFOUND DAILY JOURNALS Counting House Diaries FOR 189% {Just Published) MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO., Btaioners, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1753 & 1787 Notre Panne St., Montreal, 164*taw \\ AND TRUNK THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL St.Clair Tunnel Double Track Route WORLD'S FAIR Montreal 5.0 ( \u2014ro\u2014 Chicago AND RETURN \"assay Bingle fare from all Grand Trunk Stations sass Of Toronto in Canada.Tickets good going July 38th and 29th, snd valid fer return leaving Chloago until August 7th, 1083.4\u2014TRAINS DAILY 4 \u2014 AND \u2014 CHOICE OF FOUR ROUTES Por tickets and full inf tion Grand Trunk Agent, or at au Tooke Ons Be James street, and_ Bonaventure Depot.Have you tried Stroud\u2019spure Coffees?+ ma arom À Fogo, ot «pba madd prartirarr ms mes THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1893.\u2018 THE ENGINEER EXPLAINS How the Bridges Cost so Much.WATER WAS NOT LET OUT BECAUSE THE MILLERS WANTED IT IN.Vexatious Delays Increased the Cost \u2014 Mr.Schreiber\u2019's Evidence Concluded.The evidence of Mr.Collingwood Scheer ber before the Lachine Canal Corouission yesteohay vis concluded, after the chef engines faune heen for ada aod a trail Under exdinination, Noo onnpeor tant chew ment was produced wt the aftertioon ses sion, the report of the resplent conaneer, Mao Parent.to Mr.Schroer opm the causes of the excess of cost af The tan bridges, Mi.Sehresber was oss cvannmed by Me Atwater, who wanted to know where the original plans for the brefuoe works were prepared.As T sad before, eodi Sa lt SOUTIMORTM, Propristoe CANADA HOTEL.RIGAUD, QUE.A hntal, contatning bath and WC ptuaten wt this ta resort on he hasike of the Ottawa, oo the vicinity of the mountain and railway station thai foand at reasonable tates.Fine shooting.\u201cvel td hls Lauiciy.Twu traius daily to and from Montreal _ R CLARMONT; Rigavd, Que.Hore L BRODET VAREYNES, 15 MILES trom Montres), o ,a tanks of the 3: lawrencs Good rooms snd roar\u201d où Hand.The ule water baths, Montreal every day.Heveral housse Trains od Montreal 5 nan daily.MONORS HuODEUR, Prop.A08 W DE Naw 5 3 à i A e Chim, were fast friends ye J a LA : ; po RR Te a vo er ; > - ! n nm - Al = T \u2018 rp y T 7 * - 0 THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 189s, = _ \u2014 = - - \u2014 en mann rt rar ~ - TT TT TTT TT mm mmm em = tT =\u2014-\u2014- ass \u2014é [SE 2 _ t and teld him.which side of the cent came up; it was City propert whon he stole tho PMC SWE | thunderous tones tn r Ho came in and took wnlways \u2018Heads, I win ; talls, you lose,\u201d with rest, and which Clay would never touch till I ENS Ak Te A ; fe RoE oF FE Bo t IY oe diverse cir -~ Edith's , hand, and you.Aud it doesn't stand to reason to he ordered it sent to you.You paid him Lo ed \u2018about him, and &poke to her gravely : balance the profit and loss by putting wore fur the funeral 130s with some of bis Ce Hel S | She ns re Eh TE i } | the midst that could should go there ; your Kean did not respond to the implied In- the étone fo your boy, but spent the money IW re | Hd first duty is here with vitation to shake hands, and his voice which Clay left hs the purpose.Clay b : .hot aoe it put up afterward.Y never knaw this Ï PR Foleo x LIN: À x Kean was junior editor of a new medical | journal, and lived vwath h = older brother, Dr.George, und lis wife, Eden.She and her brotbes ui-fas.\u201cClas.us they called Helen hal been on Melean wud bad anin timate friend and school nate doth Nerrts, for whom Kean catne in tamie to entertain somethin more than a tre edly regard, Things went for en sisi a tune, then Kean went ote evening to call upon Edith, cheristins certatn ploasant fancies by the way, and found with her an early acquaintance of hers, nated Charles Marcy, absence an the returned alter sone years West, Edith iterodreud thems, but Kean said coldix that Le already had that honor; amd Marcy greeted him warmly, telling Edith that Kean and he had been well acquainted West, and that Kean had treated tam very handsomely partvculacty on one attar of whieh he had Le reason to be proud.and in which very few would have shown the gencrous for- bearanee that Kean had practised toward bom, Kean od net respond to this cordial trankness, but remained distant and rold, and came away presently ina vervditlerent humor tram that in which he had gone.The next day he hunted np Mars v at the real estate othee whieh be had cqened in the et He greoted Kean jeg\u2019 and swans bit an armechar, but Kean took another, \u201cYou were pretty frank last nicht\u201d he said.UML y dent rou speak a little planer, and sav that T trusted vou and you turned ont a scoundrel and a thet, and that loucht tethave put vou in gaa!\u201d Marev paused à moment th the act of Lightins a cou but ther sent on SNS he péTed, \u2018no: 1 really can\u2019t accept your Lerius.Same fellows would consider vour language ampolite.Yon cught to study drawing it muld, suariter cn mode, you know But lani frank, and lacknow Tedige Fowe yon à balance, and let this go un the account.\u201d \u201cYou know yon are no lt company for Miss Norris,\u201d Kean persisted rougloy \u201cand | want te hnow whether or not you propose to make it necessary for me to expose you.\u201d \u201cWell, mi not making proposads at\u2019 pre sent, but I'm frank to allow that I m not en tirely up to her high water mark, du vou happen ta know any young man that ind 1 Took at it from the other side, vou see: I'm Quile aware that Ul Loire mouse micnalelewnt- ; ing, like most human people I've muet.and Bagree with Mill's doctrine isnt it Midl'sh \u2014\u2018enlightened self interest\u2019 vou remem?ber.Most people do, Thelieves As tu ex posing meas you call it, I'm not afraid of Jou there its not in your fine, You can\u2019t wa tater if von would; you're too Stitt an the buck bour to et down to that.Oh, Tve got a very good opitiden nf you, Kean: [ knew wire to ind you all the tine, And that s wher: ve got von on the hap: vou'rs a crusader and I'm oa free lance.Goin and win, my hey: 1 dont ask any odds.TH always tak vou up Vi get cretdis for grnuinsity by at and score one against you there, New 1 think of it, PI drop Uito partioulurs mvself.as vou ean\u2019.I use Soe Miune) OT cours, expécGngto coverit in and no one be the worse or wiser, like these bank presidents and cashiers, Things went acamst ee and 1 couldht come np to time, so 1 put msseif and the whole thing into your hands: and vou acted the good | Samaritan and said, \u2018Go and sin no more.\u201d : It is reatly touching, Kean, and no woman |! would tind it in her het not to heap sympathy and forgiveness on The repentant | sinner.Ves, that is good 1 thank thee, Jew\u201d Oh, nothing pays se well on the in | vestment as the truth, the whale truth, the | touched-up and beantitied trarh | He laughed, and Kean up and | spoke harshly.! \u201cI warn you not to presume on this Iving effrontery, Twill stand upon ve fine drawn sham semblance of enor and ding with you and yonr shameiess impudenrel Marcy nodded cheerfuliy: and Kean came away, anything but cheerful.Kean's grandfather had left him some property in the West, and it was while out there that he had _emplosed voung Marey to look afrer it, and been first robbed and then fooled by the plausible fellow.His first knowledge of the fraud came to lam from Marcy himself, who furnished him with all the evidence, much of which he could have destroyed, and put himself at his meruy, and he had been neresful.But looking Yack now, he conld that it had been a well played game, thar by fore stalling discovery.and supplying all pos- Bible evidence himself Mares had both pre- ventod Kenn from findinz at.and taken a purchase on his bonor that etfectually precluded him from using it.Tustend of putting himself in his hands, Kean now saw that Marcy had tied them by his artful frankness, as no deception conld have done, And he perceived that the world was no «mple matter.A nusgiving that he would not regard took the heart ont of him; a physical fear came over him sometimes when he thought of Marcy: and it seemed to him that the cunning of the devil incarnate must wear some such frank, smiling countenance when he would deceive the very elect.The idea of rivalry with the fellow was utterly odious.The thought of finding tum with Edith kept him away in spite of his hunger to go, He coutd not be à tell tale, mn the stoud \u201ceee wn.-~88 Marcy said: and even if he conld, there z _\u2014æ Was nothing to tell that would not tit into Marcy's own story.and nothing in that story that he cold deny.The different \u2018coloring he would put upon it would be naturally a-cribed to a more obvious source than the white light of truth.Couscious of all this.and the thought of Marey counting on it, and playing it with { pleased assurance ns a eard In his game, ut Kean in a lock jawed humor when with 3dith that was only the more so for his knowledge that she must nilsfudge it: and his changed demeanor toward hier naturally aroused a resentment on her part that he misunderstood in his turn.So they crossed one another fatuously, and the end soon was that he ceased to go, and «o played the more into Marcy's hands knowing that he 80.Helen perceived more or less vaguely how things were going, and naturally took the matter to neart.After thinking a good deal about it, she took n sudden determina- Sigs veehit to Edith, sat a while lcoking at er absently, and then, in response to dith's questioninæ glance, said ahruptiy : \u201cClay does not know anything about my coming to you, dear.Dut I'm afraid you are making a great mistake,\u201d The blood flew up into Edith's face, and she replied hotly: \u201cYou are prejudiced.Me is too proud and\u2014\u2014\" Her voleo broke, her eves dropa moment, and she brushed her cheek uickiy.\u2018What kind of forgiveness is it that pardons an error, to which we are all Mable, and then scarns the confessed and ponitent offender for years afterward?I rather =\" But Helen stopped her, laving her Land on her mouth an instant wd putting her ; arms about her, partly tor the tecling she © bad that estrangement wa in danger of poming between them.Vhith sutiered her | ively, and after a Lele Helen Kissed | er and came nway.| So Edith having but few friendsinthe city and nonear relatives but arather weak aunt, was soon left very much to herself: and thos arcy had the conrse pretty clear and made e most of his chances: and ta be brief about It, he and Edith were married late in she following year.when they went off to the South-west to invest ber little fortune in an énterprise of roar and certain protit, which Marcy bad devia t Time went on, ns bear.Kean worked away doggedly at his medical journa.was hélptul andin the main cheerful at home, fond of the chiftren and a gre:t favorite among them.Dut he seemed nat to care to see Any one outside of that household and a vary few friends.Fe stuck close to his work and home, And when they Ly-and by urgeed him to æ away for a change he turned it off Io Qlaiborng Kean.Sees \u201clow, bad \u201cthe I HN with a joke.But when Helen spoke of it ugain he turned saddenly passionate.\u201cYou must aol urge me; don\u2019t you seu that 1's all 1 can dof\u201d Years passed.Kean had ordered the sale of his Valley City property, and he now received a statement from his agents that as- touished him, The sale had vu effected cu goot terms and the Money paid into the Great Valley bunk.So far, chet and puod.Bot then a large part of it had been paid out on Kean's order to \u201cH.M.Charles.\u201d Kean telegraphed that he knew no one naned Chartes, and had given no order.The reply started him West at once.There it appeared that the man call ing himself Charles had brought tha brokers a letter of authorization in Clay's handwriting, awd had ordered certain stocks of them, for which he gave a draft on the Great Valley bank ostensibly drawn to his order by Kean.The brokers had had the draft cashed and delivered the stocks te Charles, One of the firm took Clay oer to the bank, and there they laid before him the draft and letter, with an experts certificate that the most of the letter and the signatures of both were in the same hated os certain other other papers of Kean's which the brokers had.As he sat and ex: amined the writing it seemed to look him in the face familiarly, like his reflection in à class; and he grew confused after regand- ing at awhile, as if it put him out of coun: tenance, and looking up he saw the two men sharply watching him.CU certainly looks like my writing,\u201d he sud.\u201cBut [suppose I would know if 1 had vrilten them.\u201d They nodded stightiy.with unchanged gravity: and Kean stood up, more grave than they and spoke slowly: \u201ci have pot been in the habit of having my word dishelieved, and you must excuse tue M1 dorét take to it kindly.\u201d le wont to the chiefof police, who recom- mendod u détective named Heller.He was n hittle dark Jew, with a look Kean did not like.He felt at first as if those small, deep- set eves looked through him with suspicion, but he soon forget his dislike in admiration vf the hound like instinet with which he tracked the man Charles under various lanes, found where he had sold the stocks lost the scent and caught it again and sun, 2igza;ocing west, east and south, always south: Kean went with him from place to place.At the cud of a week or two they went aut one day te Sharp's Junction, and Heller and the station agent talked together.© Kean did not hear much of what they said, but sat looking out at the sunny, level southern country.still and lonely urider the brootituz sky.ut suddenly he caught one word of their conversation \u2014 \u201cFraunklin- ture.\u201d Upon the instant he got up and vent eut upon the track.He walked along one of the lines.mounted a slight swell a little way off, and looked around at the wide, desolate land with a heavy sence of the sufficiency and silence of nature and Mans since dependence and isolation in its midst.Ie had taken & sudden great disgust toward Heller and his own lite of these last davs.Franklinburg was the place to which the Mareys had removed, nud the mention of the name let in upon him a Hood of recollection that rolled over hum and would have its way.He wandered apart ta a place screened from view and threw himself down in the dry hertaure.Tfe still lay there while the Run sank red and drouzhty, while the twilight passed and the stars came out in the southern night.When he came back to the station, Heller said nothing, but regarded him with the same furtive suspicion as on the first day.Kean paid him otf, and saw him take the night train fur the north.There would be no train east till toward morning.He lay on a bench, still in that waking dream, 1 powerless vven to wish to shake it off, until at last he drifted into a disturbed sleep.I'v and by he woke in the great stillness of that wide, uninhabited land.The faint airs of the night stole through the open doors and window s; and Kean's mood had wholly changed.He felt sore and hard.The faces of those grave men at the bank, the cunning glance of the detective, the whole hateful attitude of deceit and stupid roguery in which the swindle had placed him, scorched his soul like white-hot metal.To be not only robbed, but put at the same time in the light nf the thief, stung him Intolerably, And he knew now who the swindler was, had known it all this night since he heard that word which let in the flood of remembrance that swept away all care and thought of the detestable affalr.But it came hack to him now and made him furious.The signatures were genuine; all the while he had felt it, had seen the re- tlection of himself in them.He got up and went out, impatient for the train.Tt seemed very long till he heard the hoarse whistle, Pat finally the trun came clanking dismally, and then he was off eastward.He ached and hungered to have the scoundrel by the throat, | It was afternoon when they clanked into Franklinburg.Kean took a room and refreshed himself.Then he came down and went into the barroom to make some en quiries, but he saw through the open doors the man he wanted coming jauntily across the dusky road, and he stood stil and waited for him.The fellow stopped abruptly in the doorway, and his sanguine face turned white and haggard.He had been prepared for this possibility, and had planned out how he should walk straicht apto Kean and saluté him heartily: but now.when the occasion had come, it was somehow different.Kean's still look staggered him; he steadied himaeelf by the door posts.But he summoned up his assurance and came forwanl gamely.\u201cWhy, Kean, old fellow, where did you drop from?I'm blessed glad to see vou.\u201d But he did not lay his hand on Kean's arm as he intended, and he did not seem particularly glad.Kean neither moved nor answered for a minute, lookin past him out-of doors.Then he said simply: \u201cro upstairs.\u201d The fellow looked to right and left: a feeling of fear came over him, but he could not have turned his back then if he would.He hesitated a moment, then went a little unevenly up the stairs and into the room Kean pointe: out, Kean followed and closed the door.The fellow lounged by the window.Kean motioned to a chair against the wall, and he went slowly and took it.Kean Joaped back against the bed and took a folded paper from hia poecket-book.\u201cYou forged this drift,\u201d Marcy gathered himself together as he could, and the programme he had rehearsed helped him, though feebly.He attempted no vain denial.\u201cYou will hardly make it forgery, [ think; the signature is genuine,\u201d Kean lifted his eves, \u201cIe careful,\u201d he said.\u201cYon paper with my signature.\u201d Marvy erew n little more like hix customary bold self.He rnised his head and crossed his legs, \u201c1 am not quite sure that ñn man can steal from his wife.\u201d Kean roseto his feet and the fellow qualled.\u201cTake eave, tell you,\u201d Kean id.And after a pnuse he continued in the same menacing wav, \u201cWHI yon go vol untarily to Valley City and _confess your villainy, or shall {have yon taken theref\u201d \u201c1 don\u2019t think we shall do either\u201d Marey answered; and his head was thrown bark and a lock of his hair straggied down his forehead as of oid.\u201cYou can't strike me alone,\u201d Kean 's face {lushed blood-red.He swayed rlowly forward and back.\\ film came over his xight, and he stood still a while, then turned «lowly away.Marcy's words had been Rell choaon, The paralyzing sense of impotence that rayged and manneled Kean from flat took all forre out of him, The game had been so well planned that even the player might not hold his han, thonch he quailed never so eravenly, from the Anal woves, A smothering sense of the fron orp of fate seized upon Kean.He felt the place sink and heave nnder hing, saw a blackness in the sunshine and heard stole the ced sa Suddenly he caught sight, through a dusty window acruss the way.of Heller's dark, watchful face, It was too much; the bonds that held him sunpped.Ho turned mound: and when Marcy saw his look.he stood np and grew white and stay: Kuan secmed tu have grown heavy and sunk together, and there was murder in his face.He grasped a wuod- en chair by the hack with both hands, raised it, and nn vanced slowly; and arcy backed, step by step, before hum, till he struck the wall and could back no more.He did not dare to move band or lip; ho knew that to move or speak would tae to bring the first crashing blow | and he felt with a swooning terror how, once begun.the blows would follow one an other, swift, merci: less, horrible till blows no more.Things swam before him: the sight went out of his staring eves.There was a small looking-@lass in a red square frame on the wall close to Marev's head; and as Kean advanced, he zaw the window reflected, and through it, beyond the ragwed chimneys of the Bouse opposite, a white road slanting up a hill, and on ita joung Woman walk- foe withachild.They were descending tho bill: the little girl stumbled as he looked, and the mother stopped to lift and comfort her.He watched them till they came on again and passed out of ht.is face fell; he lowered the chair and stood, still graspin its hack.Hedged thus in his corner, Marcy's strength went out of him, and he sank down ahjeetly in a heap.Though Kean's eyes were bent upon him, he did not see x us [ \u201cI ARE \u2014__ ee your child.\u201d Quick steps came down the stair, and Kean tramped in with his valise aspe tight and his hat on his head.Ho had heard part of the words ; ho looked round and comprehended.He stood before Edith,and a great thankfulness came over him that he had so decided.\u201cTam goingthere,\u201d he said to her.Then Edith sank down on a low sent and covered her face.George came and took hold of his brother, and drew him outside the dour.\u201cClay,\u201d he sald, \u2018what do you meant He has no claim on you.\u2018There isn't one chance in ten of your coming back, and he may Le dead before you get there.\u201d But he answered : \u201cGeorge, I'm sorry about vou and Helen, but don\u2019t try to hinder me.It is no use.I'm going on wy own ACcount, not his.\u201d George studied him earnestly and shook his head ; but ho brought him again, and said to him: \u201cWait here.We will go with you to the station.\u201d Ho ran down to order a carringe, and Helen left the room.Kean came and stood over kdith, Both were silent a while.\u201cOL, ! have made much trouble!\u201d she subbed.\u2018Hush, Edith\u201d he answered: don\u2019t do that, 1 feel it no trouble.1 am eager to rerncept for Helen and George.\u201d .1 George and Helen \u2019 came back presently, and the carriage was waiting.Helen took hold of Clay's arm and ! he felt her trembling; | but she did not dis- 1 suade him.At the door Clay faltered and looked back, Helen wentover where Edith still sat and brought her with them.In the car ringe Clay penciled sume instructions, Li him, but still only the whitehill mad, and the woman walking on it with the child.And then Marcy began to beg in a cringing tone from where he couched: \u201cYou don\u2019t want to hurt me, Kean: it wouldn't do vou any good.1can\u2019t pay back the money now: I did intend to, swear 1 did.I was worth twenty thousand dollars three weeks .and now I haven't got a cent.The luck always turns agninst me.I'll make you the only reparation f can UN gn away and stay.After a while youll very likely hear of my being shot in some row.1 make you this offer honestly.You can be sure I'won't come back: vou hold over me what will secure you of that.\u201d Kean only heard him vaguely.all he saw was n white hill road and a young mother on it, bending over a child.And Marcy maundered on, growing holder from Kean's silence, till at length he dared to mention, names.Then Kean straightened up stiffly and turned a look on the fellow that froze his speech; and he lifted bis foot and placed it on his breast, quelled him with a pressure of detestation, turned away and fumbled at the lock of the door, and went out and down the stairs and into the street.It was late afternoon.He went along slowly, and turned into the road that led up the hill toward the railway.le walked weakly and crossed the path from side to side.(iaining the height, he stood and looked down at the st ling village in the valley; he conld see the long low hotel with Its broad verandas, and certain regged chimneys a little to the west.He walked along the ridge road until below him he saw a steep hy-road winding down toward the river.He descended it part way.Here was the place, just above this little shop which he recalled.Here she had stopped; here was the stone on which the child had tripped, yonder the turn where they went out of sight.He [eit nick and leaned against a tree, aside in the shadow.The sun was down and the dusk beginning to draw over.Presently a lamp was lighted in the little shop.A woman came slowly up the hill and went in.and a man came out and went down.Then Kean heard the man apeak to sone one below out of sight; and soon he heard light feet rasp ing on the gravel, as they came up slowly.Before he could see any ono he heard a child's voice chattering.Then, as they came near the small shop he saw them.The little girl turned Wwward the lighted window, In which were displayed cakes and fruit, and he heard her ask mamma to buy her something, complaining that she was hungry.But the mother drew her on, ing she had ue pennies now.then asked to she was tired.then, and the mother answered that ahe could not carry her\u2014sbe was too heavy; it.was only a little way now, and they would soon be home.But the child fretted on: \u201cI carry, mamma; I falls down.\u201d The mother stood a moment, looking down at her, and siooped to take her up.Then Kean left the tree where he leaned And crossed the road; and Edith straighten: ed up at the sound.cre was nothing between them and the west here, and it was still light out of the shadows.She drew a long, deep breath, and pronounced his name.He did not answer, but looked at her a moment with a searching gaze.In that moment he knew that all estrangement had been washed away from between them, that the deep-rooted regand and confidence of their early companions.ship had not been weakened by time or distance.And he knew, too, that she had not Changed, that nothing could change her, that hers was the purity to which all things are pure and of which all is of good report.But he saw, by unmistakable signs and with a sudden resentment, that she had suffered much and was in want.He could not sprak to her, but he stooped down and took the child up in his avms, and said : \u201c1 will carry the little girl it she will let carried, complaining that They were nearly opposite e.But she was frightened and would have cried.and he turned back towand the shop and coaxed her with an offer of cakes and candy: and he took her in and held her up while she pointed here and there with Per pretty hand and gave her orders soberly : \u201cUne of \u2018ese, and two of \u2018ese, and one: two-six-four of \u2018ese.\u201d With a cake in her hand and mauth, and her other purchases clasped tizht.she Jooked ith solemnn enquiry into his face as he brought her away.\u201cYou can give some te your brother: you've got a little brother, haven't youl\u2019 Lean said.\u201cEs,\u201d she answered, witha pretty nod.\u201cHolly's his name; he's in heaven now, He can\u2019t come back, but he isn't aick any more, and mamma's going to take me to ace him rome day, and I'll take him some of \u201cese.You can go there too, if you're, rood.\u201d Edith walked beside thém as the: talked: and as the child prattled of her dead brther.he saw the mother's hand grape hastily for her handkerchief and put it to her face \u201cOh did not know.The child looked troubled at her mother a moment, bat thon she turned Mack tof stond, Kean.\u201c Mamma won't ky any more when we go to heaven.And I want you to come too : The child Tretted a little and : THE | t ! i ' | | t | \u2018 i 1 { SVICTORIAT DISASTER\u2014THE LAST MOMENTS OF ADMIRAL SIR GEORGE TRYON.then talked cheerfully to une and another.The others had all von are god, now, I know, and you're Ruin: to be wood 7 \u201cYes, dear.yes try.\u201d \u201cAnd you'll want to know mv name, won't vou fl\u201d she answered.[Us Kllie, Ellie Lane Marcy, > Ellie Lane,\u201d he repeated with a thrill, \u2014 \u201cHn 1 Molaan, is af\u201d \u201cEx: after my Aunty Fllie.I've never seen her, Lut mamma has, and she\u2019s real good\u201d \u201cYes, Fllie\u201d he answered.sister, and she is very good.\u201d Kean found himself walking unsteadily: the slight child's weight was a burden to him.Xs she still prattied they gained the level, went a little wav to The left, and stopped at a guteway.The gate was gone and the fevce broken.He saw without looking that it was à tumble-dowu place and that poverty dwelt within, He set the child on the rickety gate-post and held her there with his arm about her, partly for Lis own support.Edith doubled her handkerchief and ressed it hand on either cheek, then put it in her pocket out of sight.and she looked up and spoke, but with the grieving note still in her voice.\u201cYon must not misunderstand: I have no complaint to make.| was crying about my little boy.It is so fresh and sharp!\u201d She turned away again a mowtnent, but looked back directly.\u201cBut 1 musto't be selfish; IT haven't asked about you.Have you been well: and\u2014how is Helent T saw bé the papers that she had A loss too; | was very sorry.\u201d \u201cHelen is well,\u201d he said.Then there was a pause.After a while he spuke again, his voice sounding to him like something apart from himself.\u2018I did not set out with any intention of coming here.I have been through a great trial; it is not safe for me to stay here; I should go away on the first train.But I can't quite trust he answered 0 1 will \u201cShe is mr myself: I feel very tired, And am afraid of what may happen.I want you to help me.She looked at him earnestly, troubled and vaguely infected with his fear.\u201cThe northern triin passes here soon,\u201d she said.\u201cEllie and I will come with you to the station; it is not very far.\u201d She bade the little girl to show the good gentleman the way, and they walked along wside him.She asked him about old friends; and he answered, speaking and walking languidly.They sat down Ta a corner of the waiting: room.The station-master passed by them and saluted Edith politely ; Kean had noticed that others whom they met treated her with the samo marked respect.She went over presently and spoke with the agent.She rame hack and stood beside Kean and the child and talked in her soft, low way.\u201cThe train is behind time, but will be here in half an hour,\u201d she said.** Mr.Gates is 8, neighbor of mine ; they arv all very kind.\u201d Their talk drifted back to the dead child | of whom Faith spoke freely out of her full heart, ax if it had been pent up and she were lad of the relief of utterance to one who would care and comprehend, And Kean listened to hersacred confidence with such emotions as may be imagined.He said what he could to console her and reassure her sorely tried faith: and they talked on of the more real concerns, the imminent matters of death and immortality.And, more out of a well remembered conviction than any present feeling of his shattered conscious: ness, he strove to strengthen her with the profound assurance that had taken deeper and deeper root in him the longer he lived, that there is an underlying order in all the teeming confusion and findness of the world, as in the stars\u2019 nightly ronnd; that a higher right than our dull sense can apprehend rules in this strange being of ours, and that all things work together for right- CUNSNESN, He forget the lapse of time, but the striking of a clock reminded Edith, \u201cIt is nearly time now,\u201d she sald; \u201chave you a ticket?\u2019 - He got up wearily and went across to the office.he child had tired of playing with her purchases and was sleepy aud fretful, and her mother was trying to Keep her awake as Kean came back with his pocket-book in his hand.tle snapped the bright clasp to amuse her.and she roused up and took it to [lay with, When the train whistled Edith wie her give it back, but she demurred; and Kean said: \u201cNo: Kecp it.Ellle.Here are some pon- nies I'l put in it, for you and nobody else.Get manana to put it away for you when you go home.\u201d Edith thought he had of conrse taken ont the restof his muney, but when she looked that night she found he had not.Her in- © stant impulse was to relyrn it, and she sat ! i | down to write to Helen about if, but finaily could not make up her mind that she bad a right to takv it from the child nor find the heart to thmst it back upon him, When Kean had given the child the forgive me, Edith,\u201d he besought; \u201cT | pocket-hook they three went ent upon the platform.It was bright moonlight ls this time.The train came clanging in an hissièz.Kean stooped and kissed the litte girl, then had Ediths haud à moment.She said geod-bye:; and he turned and climbed up the steps of the car.grasp- A eh à ! ing the irons with both hands.Edith lingered till the train was gone, but did not see him again.Kean sat with his back to the window, and the train went plunging on.To his sense it was as if chaos crashed round him.All that central order and calm of which he had spoken to her was no more.He was swallowed up in a sen of confusion.All was false, mocking, unjust: truth trampled and spit upon, lying deceit rewarded and trumphant, Satan the ruler of the world aud the earth his fit abiding-place.Job's old desperation cried out again; \u201cHe will laugh at the trial of the innocent.\u201d \u201cThe Just, upright man is laughed to scorn;™ \u201cThe tabernacles of robbers prosper!\u201d Sounds and sights of terror raved round him, waking dream and dosing vision and swoon of utter exhaustion and desolation mingling and succeeding one another, Night and day were alike to him, and he staid where he was in the ordin car.The conductor's lantern flashing In his face half roused him now and then; and when he continued to drowse after daylight he excited contempt.When another conductor took the train, the two came in and looked at him sunk in his corner.\u201cA day of fasting and humiliation will bring him round, 1 reckon,\u201d one sald.The next conductor was more doubtful and another talked to him and telegraphed ahead.When they stopped for breakfast on the second morning, a doctor was wait- Ing for them and came into the car.Kean lay still in tho corner of the seat.\u201cHe hasut been out of the car and hanlly ever moves,\u201d the conductor said.The doctor bent over and held Kean's wrist and examined his face closely.**He's no drinking man,\u201d he said.He took hold of him and made him get on his feet, shook him, and called sharply into his half-open eyes: \u201cWhat's the matter with you?\u201d Kean heard the words m the upper alrand tried to remember, but the waters were too deep above him.They got him out of the car, and the crisp air revived him somewhat.The doctor took him into the hreakfast- room,set him down in an arm-chair,got him sone food, and ordered him to eat; and he tried.but did not succeed very well.The doctor brought something in a glass and made him drink.Then he mat close in front of him and questioned him distinctly and with repetition, making notes with hin pocket-pen on A prescription paper.Then \u20ac went into the telegraph oftice.When he tame back he said: \u201cI've sent word to your brother.\u201d He went back into the car with him, spoke to the conductor, and said a parting to (can.Kean felt in his pocketa and looked blank, trying to remember something.\u201cI dont think l've got any money,\u201d he said.\u201cI haven't asked you for any,\u201d the doctor answered, and went out abru by.Then Kean felt the worl swinging on in, and the deep sea rolled over him.At nightiall Dr.George |; the train and took ch of his brother.Some tlme later, while Kean was still weak and confined to the house, he told Helen one day a part of the story; and she showed him a letter she had received from Edith, written the night of his departure froin Franklinburg, in which she told Helen of her meeting with him and her fear that he was ill, and anxiety to hear of his safe arrival.The broken intercourse thus resumed, Helen and Edith kept up a correspondence thenceforth, in which the affectionate relations of the two friends were renewed.A year or two later Edith was forced to leave her hus and returned with her little girl to her native village, where Helen went occasionally to visit her and helped her to find work to support herself.She was in tho city now and then, and Kean met her casually and exchanged a few words with her once or twice in half a year.So three or four half years passed by.It was summer, and the shadow of pestilence fell upon the far South.One afternoon Kean came In hastily, and showed Helen an evening paper in which she read : \u201cCharles H.Marcoy is down with the faver here, the only new case to-day.\u201d Kean left Helen reading it and went up.&tairs to his room.She heard him tramping about overhead.She followed him and found him packing a valise.He naked her about some of his things.She went over and closed a drawer and leaned against it.\u201cWhat are you About, Clay I\" she asked.\u201cI'm going down there,\u201d ho said.\u201cDon\u2019t try to hinder me.\u201d When he first.saw the despatch, he fell Into à revery from which he awoke sudden: ly with something like affright, and a re membered phrase in his mind about ono who was \u201cconsenting uiio his death.\u201d Mo took a quick resolve, got up, and cause hurriedly home.Helen left him in his room, came dawn, and sent.for her hushand.Presently there was à ring, and she heard Fdith\u2019s voice and went to meet her, Edith was excited ; she gaw the paper in Helen's hand.\u201c You have evn it, then,\u201d she said; * tell me what | cut to do, I think I should xo there, but 1 haven't the money.\u201d Helen heard Georwe on the stair and went 2 ce eee ee Se | to fling him downstairs.three the feeling that they were going to a funeral.Then they stood together in the thronging station.George held bim and dropj his head a moment, then said: \u2018Promise that you will use every precaution and do all you can to keep SL or I wun't let you go.\u201d Clay promised and turned to Helen, who was leaning on her husband\u2019s arm, and she did not speak, but drew down Clay's face quickly and Kissed him.He hesitated, looked at them all, took Edith's hand, and vas gone.Helen made Edith come and stay with theni.They heard pretty constan y from Clay, directly or through the press: aud one day the repart came that Marvy was convalescent, and that he would undoubtedly have died but for the devotion of Dr.Kean.Two weeks later George came In one faorning and brought them news that his tace told without words \u2014Ciay was down.Marcy, still weak and subdued from his near approach to death and not wholly recovered from the astonished thankfulness for Clay's great and ill-deserved service, did all he could for him.How the three at home went ahout hushed in those anxious days, as if beside the bed where Clay lay stricken far away, the heartsick prayers that weut up In the waking nights, the mingled dread and eagerness for the daily report, the sinking confidence, the succeeding dumb expectation, need not be further told.Deep gloom settled down upon them, and then was suddenly pierced LY a ray of promise.And as they had feared together and mourned In anticipation, so now they re.oiced with one another, at first with trem- ling and then with grateful confidence.Clay continued to revive, and by-and by Was reported out of danger.Edith went home again.The prayed-for frosts quenched the plague, and presently Clay came creeping home, to meet in George and Helen the strong joy over oue raised from the dead.Kean heard from Marcy once or twice, then they lost all track of him for a guod while, ean took up his old life cheerfuil \u2018 and came more and more to the front in his medical journal, whose increasing success was acknowledged to be largely due to him.One winter Helen told him she thought Marcy bad hunted up Edith and was taking money from ber, and later that she was sure ofit.In early spring, on his way to the office, Kean met Edith for the first time in a, good while; and he waiked a few blocks with her, poing a little out of his war.Soon after reaching the office a man enquired for him, and waa shown into his room.Kean was standing, leaning hack thoughtfully, and he lifted his eyes and raw Marcy.He did not move or say anything, but looked at the fellow ateadily: and Marcy abruptly asked him for money to pay hia fare west.À certain assurance inthe fellows manner increased Kean's desire on general principles fut he stood still with unchanging features and his eyes on thosw ring intruder while he argued tho vase with himself.Ought he not to send him out of mischief if he could?He had nothing to gain by it and no wish to apend money on him; he could get him à ticket and see that he started.Then he saw clear again.He straightened up: looked round, saw An improved sol 1 lying near, took it up, and said he would give him a ticket to another place; aud he drove him before him, tripping and stumbling down the stairs so that people came out to sen.Onoe or twice, after that, he saw him in the company of faro mon and like gentry.Finally kdith was obliged to consult Helen and George, and they advised and helped her to remove out of the.way of his pursuit and robbery.Then Clay scarcely ever saw her.Some time afterward he got a note from his friend, Dr, Bain, of St Lazarus Hospital, saying they had a man there who wis to nee him.He went up, and found it was Marcy.Hosaw it wasa bad case, and the house surgeon confirmed that opin: ion.He went to sco him several times, and one night he found him excited apd garrulous.He aald he was glad to aee Kean, that he felt better to-night and wanted to talk to nn.\u201cThere's a minister that comes round here, and he's been talking up his littio und-plan of things to me.He's a clever ittle fellow, but he tries to square accounts > putting the cash to halance on the same slide of the sheet with al! the other entries; and it won't work.The whole thing's right.here, Kean (you know l've always been frank).You've gone straight and 1 haven't, and you're there and I'm here; that\u2019s about the short meter of it.You wouldn't rven shake hands, T believe; and 1 dont know as 1 blame you.Dut how was it?Yon were made cool and clean, without STONE passion, and you got a straight start and went right along, square heel nnd toe.Know your scores true : I've watched you when yon were off guard.But.| I wasn't made or started that way.1 was ut in n broker's officer when I vas ten, to : help my mother off of three dollars a week : and T was sinart at catching the tricks, and they used to laugh and coddle me when | played it sharp.Bnt | played it a hitis ton sharp for them aftorwred.ing it on somobody ever since, and yon.an count my winnings ea-v ; they\u2018re all right here.It hasn't made any difference to jou I've dean piay- | sounded stern.though he felt no enmity to- wand the deep awe tom ar issues of life.\u201cDon\u2019t build on any such shallow sophistry.\u201d be said.You are very much mistaken if vou believe that about me.You ought to know that if 1 have kept the straight road, us you say, it hast been altogether smooth or flowery.1 advise you to listen to what the clergyman bas to sav.\u201d Marey dropped away then from the forced manner, whnnpered a little and acknowl: edged that he had not deserved well of Kean, and declared that he was going to make a fresh start when he got out again, Kean did what he could fur his comfort and came away, and in the morning they sent hit word that Marey was dead, He hud not asked for Edith, and Helen now sent her the nirst news she had heand of it.Kean came in {rom making some arrangetnents (ur the burial, feeling tired and sore, and found Kdith just arrived.She was flushed with à quuned look, She turned on Clay: \u201cOh, why did ven ought to have told me with him!\" Kean wheeled away from her, and when Helen looked in his face she turned sharply to Edith and spoke for him : © De still, Edith! You dou't knew what you are saying, You lave no right to reproach Clay.\u201d Kean saw that Mary was decently buried, with as little showing of his own hand in the business as was possible.Edith knew, however, and one day ter she asked his forgiveness for her ungrateful words, He easily forgave, but could not forget.Helen persuaded Edith to move into the city, where she could lwtter help her to support herself and litUe Helen; and the stream of their lives flowed on with a smooth surface once mere.Young Helen and Kean were fast friends and by de grees he fell into the way of doing many friendly offices for the girl and her mother.One Decoration Day he met them on their wr wreck, but rather a the author of all tho strange not tell me?You 1 should have been with them.3 white stones and wreenswand of the sunny before a child's simple monument.He saw that it bore a boy's name and the words, \u201cOf such is the kingdon of heaven,\u201d And his thoughts went off with hers to a for away churchyard with a sweeter air and mellower sunshine brooding over it.A day or two afterward he asked her if she kuew whether or not there was a stone at her boy's grave, He told her Marcy had been going to have one put up when he left hun after the fever.She did not know, and Kean offered to write and find out.She said she would like to know very much.He did write: but it was some time before he reported to Edith, and then he simply sent her two photographs In an the inscription with the same text as that which she had seemed to like.She spoke about it the first time he saw her, saying that he was very gow, and the pictures were a great comfort, and remarking how much the inscription pleaged her.Some: thing more she had intended to say, but could not to him: but to Helen she expressed remorse towards Marcy when she showed her the pictures and told her about them.Helen spoke to Clay about it afterward, and he became abstracted and forgot to answer a question she asked him.When she repeated it more pointedly he laughed suddenly and got up and went out.With all the help Helen could manage to give Edith without offence, it was evident enough that she had a sharp strupgle to live and keep Ellie at school.Aftera while she came in one day upon Helen and Clay, as they sat waiting for George.She was excited and showed them a sum of money which she said she had received from the West, with the information that a like amount would be due ber regularly in future.She had no particulars as to its source: but, after thinking it over, sho had no doubt that it was the proceeds of sume mining investments which Marey had made some years before.He had shown her a large sum of money at one time and told her he was goin to invest it in her name.And she axed Clay to let her pay Marcy's funeral expenses now, as she had promised him to do when able, and she put the money into his hands.He spread it on his knee mechanically and sat looking at it, and after a while he counted out a part of it, rolled up the rest, and returned it without speakin Edith took.leave quickly, and down with her.When Helen came hack some time after .Clay was still sitting where she had left him.He presently noticed that she stood looking at him, and he got up and laughed harshly.as before.Ho went out without speaking, and Helen found the money Edith had given him on the floor.When she offered it to him, he said : \u201cCan't you spend it for them somehow t I couldnt touch it.\u201d He seemed a little hard for a time, but soon renewed his friendliness with Edith, consorting, indeed, much more with young Helen, for whom he assumed the right to buy books and the like, and with whom he renewed his youth by association in her studies and sympathy with her enjoyments and occupations, in which she let him share.In fact, a certain involuntary sternness came into his manner towards Edith sometimes.So they drifted on with the stream of the world.And hy-and-by there came a great disquiet into all their hearts.Helen was not well; then she was less well, and still less.One evening George went out carly, and bade Clay take Helen for a walk.She atill laughed; nothing vould subdue that daunt- leas spirit of hers.But as they went It made Clay's heart acho to feel how heavily she hung on his arm, and how her feet lagged, weary and slow, It put him in a sorry humor.and he spoke to her more openly than he ever had of cer: tain matters of his own.He complained that Marcy seemed to have been fated to ursue him all bia life; that even since his eath he continued to curse him and fool Edith.\u201cShe has been canonlxing his miserable memory, and it seems as if could not turn my hand without helping to gild the false god she has madeof him.\u201d They were silent for a while, and then Helen said: ay there are some things I don't qui understand that I think ought to now.\u201d And she put question after question to which he answered yea and no.Edith was out of town, and on her return found an urgent message from Helen, and went directly.Helen was failing rapidly; they knew the end could not be far off The house was hushed and drear.An Edith entered Helens room softly, she sat propped up languidly trying to eat some watery-looking food.She looked sadly wasted and faint, but the old light came into her eyes, and she moved the dish toward her friend with such an expressive smile, and gesture of invitation to partake, that Edith could not help laughing, though both knew that death locked on.Helen lay down thon and rested a whilo.Then she made Edith coma close, so that she could hold her hands and look straight in her aco.She lay still 50 a little while, and then sbe said : \u201cEdith, fou Jove Clay.\u201d Edith turned white and then scarlet, and rank beside the bed as If struck down; and she cried : **Oh, Helen, do not put me to shame.Oh, I have suffered.\u201d \u201cRdith, listen,\u201d Helen pureued: \u201cI must speak to you.You have felt remorse toward Charles Marcy since his death, and believe him better than you leamed to think him.It\u2019s time vou knew the truth; he was a great deal wurse than you ever dreamed.Me was a forger nnd a thief.Even in that first knavery of which he was so frank to you, he ndded Iving to cheating; he did keep one of the papers, a letter o credit from Clay, and he alterward altered jitand used it again.Did rou ever mins a page from your album on whi-h Clay had | written?Well, he took that and erased all | tart Clay's signature au forged n draft on Éclen went it: and with the two papers he robbed Clay ngain.That wus what hronght Clay to Fraaklinlmog when vou kaw him, the Cand Ch tinh, annuity vou | hme had these veus ie the Jucome of what was left of Ciavs Valley till now, I made Clay tell me the other night Oh, Helen!\u201d Edtth cxted.She was overwhelmed.Helen's phrases beat upon her like great waves and washed away the sands on which she had built her life, and there seemed tu be nowhere any ground for Ler feet.She sat there helpleas and hardly conscious.She did uot know that Helen pulled her bell-cord and gave as whispare! messages.After a while Clay came tn.Edith dll not muve.He stood looking down at Helen: .then locked up she lay with her eyes clos at him and smiled.\u201cClay.\u201d she sald faintiy, but with her old bumor showing through all w ress, \u2018\u2018! have been telling Edith how ahe bas been deceived in you, und eaposing you to her in Jour true character.\u201d He looked at her with pain and reproach.Then he turned toward Edith.She satin a low chair, downcast, with her hands outstretched in her lap.She could not get up, but she ralsed her eyes with palin constraint and said coldiy- \u201cI must have seemed very dull and ungrateful.I have Leen very blind, but I am not un Lz Her words and manner struck him witb a chill 1g.He turned froni her and beut his head low beside Helen's, \u201cOh, Helen,\u201d he cried bitterly, \u2018you must way to a neighboring cemetery, and went \u2018 As they walked among the | slope, Edith stopped and stoud forgetfully | © years have envelope, one of the churchyard with the | little grave, and ane of The stone, showing not leave me.My heart is broken:she might have spared me her gmititude.1shall come with you: I shall not live I\u201d Helen laid her hand on his cheek, the mere ghost of a hand now; but her low laugh came still, and she chided: ** Oh, you poor, foolish children! Kfust I do it all?Clay, there is one thing | have not asked her, and one 1 have not told her, one you must tell ber and ask her yourself.\u201d He searched her face eagerly.thew turned toward Edith; and he toldher with one pas- sonate cry, and continued: \u201cI don't want your pity or gratitude, but \u2014oh, Edith, Edith!\u201d He held out his hands to her, without going nearer; aud after a moment she got up and came and put her hands in his; and he drew her slowly, slowly, as if across the gulf of all the bitter years.And so there came Into that house a + grief and a deep, still joy.And both dwell there vet and temper one arother after sel.Edith came to tive there, and lessened, as far as she might, the irreparable loss of Helen's children and their lonely, stricken father.- Edith and Clay go in and out with the sense of a great peace having fallen on the world after a long night of darkness and storm.They are not nearly su sure as they once were that they know much about the scheme of the world, but are contident that their more pressing concern i» that the, should be faithful in little or much.An so, perhaps, it is for all.ABOVE EVERYTHING ELSE, Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery purifles the blood, By this means, it reaches, builds up, and {invigorates every part of the systema, For every blond-taint and isorder, and for every dis case that comes from an inéo- tive liver or impure blood, it is the only remedy so sure and effective that it oan Be guaranteed.Ie de tails to benefit or u have your money back T hese dscazes ary many, They're different in form, but they're like in treatment.Rouse up the torpid liver into es nothing cn.D Biliousness; all Brenchial, % and Lung Affections ; every form of a, Consumption {or Lung-scrofula) in ita earlier stages; and the most stu end Boalp Diseases, are completely by is BEEF § As a» medical comfort and stimulant.The Med ical Profession recommends highly the use Liebig COMPANY'S Extract in sll cases of weakness and digestive disorder.Try 8 cup when exhausted aod seo how refresh- \" N Thisis a of Justus Ÿ Lisbig so the jar.& Stroud\u2019s sell annually over 4 millions Ibs.of Tea.ry GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY, JULY 28 1883 Swlject to Change To Toronto, Chicago and Veat.\u2014a) B.35 ass, 155 cm, (a]75 pm.103 pm From Toronto, Chicago Vest.\u2014{a} 1.00 am.07.13 sm 0pm.(a]7T50pm To Ottawa CA k 0am pm From Ottaws CAR- 11 Bam, WB pm m To Coruwall (local).- 5.0 Be Corowall Soot 450am Brockville (mixed) \u201413.30 noon.Brockville and Kingston ied) 8.00 ga Te Bt Anne's and Vaudreuil - 10 am, [a]& rm.sm, 1015 (8 Annes 20 1% pm, id) 1.53 pm, 83 pm, \u20ac Fs pm, 720 pm, (a) 7.55 pm, Bpm.UR Be a)?.00a.m, lejr 15m, aff00 am, 11.36 am, am, noon, |e] a elop 3 p.m » Prom Bs.Anne's and Vaudreuil 83 am, 850am.noon (from Rt.Annes) (6]3% pm, I «00 pui, 5.00 pm, 7.05 p.en, [0] 7 60 p.84 Spm, 16% po.1436 p m, 1) Fr mon: 3% am, acd Richmond - {a} 11.08 pm.Riehimond \u20147.65 om, To Portian .4 am.AX pm From Portland, Sherbrooke and a)2.0p.mœ To Halifax sod 84 Juhn's \u20147 35 a.m.alifas and 86 Jobn' - {a] 1.00 p.m.Lar! Whert.-84 am, 108 n Som To Lachine Stal am, V8 am, in sm, 015 am, 1230 noon, te] 12000.id 1.5 pm Mpm, 500 1 wm, a.7.35 p rm.#05 pm, 11.2 pra Frem Lachlue Bea 0a 13 am, 43 am, am, 1010 am.1310 woen.(d) 300 pas |e} 8.30 p.m, 4.00 W p.m.+ pm, RE m., 7.20 pm.abs 3 arm Tape To Ba Lambert \u2014630, 6 44, 7.1.= 4a, B10 450, 30.00, 12.10 anon, 200 m.+», Is 40 8 seed &30 (a) 1.30, [a] 225 840 From 8t Lambert \u20148 sep es, fa) 7.60, le) res, Le 1.8, B05 AM i Ass um i 12.08 nook, 18pm, 51 150 do \u20ac 6.30, [a}1.00, 7.58, 8.30, 255 1018, 11 is m, 43 ï 8 To Tongaests\u2014¢ am, 1210 noom, 3.00, 508, From Langyey 1-638 608 033, 0.55 am, 15 pm 110, To 8t Johns and New York (vis D.& H.)+7.15a,m .10.09 Am.le) Spm Tp From BL Johns sud New York (via & H.)}\u2014{s]848 am, 45am.855 pm, 11.15 pm.To New York (via Adiron vision, New Yoek Central RB} New York {via Cotean, Malone aod srkimer) 410am, {s)810p mi From New Y Le direndack division, New York Cevtral R.R }\u2014-New Ynrk {ris Coteau Malone kimer} da) 9.00 am, 10.63 p.m w Vork (via C.V.RJ via Troy.\u2014430 0 p.m.; vis Springfield, 8am [a] pm Prom 8 Jobna and New York (via CV.R15 am, 10.18 Bore eld T40sm, 0pm To 84.Johns and Boston (tie À V.R ) ve Fltchture.\u2014 $3 am.[a] 6.00 pm; vis Lowell, £30 a.m and Hor To Bt.Johns soû N je) la pe Prom Bt Jouns an Boston (ris OV.R and Fitoh ) 5] am, A8 pm, 1013 nm, via 10 em.815 pm.l013 pm.To 84.Johna and St Albans and way stations (via C.V.RR) pu Pow 8.Johns nd Ri.Altane and way stations (via GV R)-100am To \u20ac Johpa, Farnhare, Urmohy and Watarioe (via LV.RY AMam .From 84 Johus, Farnham, Grenhz end Waterloo (eig a C Spas em od W To Chambly, Famhiam, Urnnby » ateyina - 440», From rise y Feria, Grant and cr A a To Chambly, Rougsmont and At Orcaire (vis C VO RI.pm.From Chambly: Rougemont and He Oventre foin CV |: } tas : ab Daily.[u) Rævene Monday [1) Ratuniay [a] Daily «xcept Saturday snd So olay} Wada, and Saturdsy slr \u201cqu Mo ap onde M.Wednesdays and fatiirdays oui).AU vtber «cout bundaps.vaux KEP 1893, Rev.Henry Ward Beecher on Prayer.HOW MANY MEN ARE ACCUSTOMED TO REGARD PRAYER.A Mere Profitable Transaction.\u201c1 exhort, therefore, thar, fir sur | .; \u201c 5 ; \u201c 4 à en cpl serre, Béneralement contourne sur | Mr.Sherridan was continually with us, and | M yes, 1 think [ must,\u201d he said in a J : ni a ; ete : ivi tone of resignation.\u2018But .\u2019 \u2019 Ser Teo + | plant branching at top, fowers at end of | S.grele.8S, gracilis.Feuilles radicales, neglected no opportunaty of giving us | duction of ae in tr a ET l19 nt ISSAIS rom An- stems, color, yellow: seeds winged, and | fugaces; epi unilateral.Duis sees ot de | pleasure.Finding that Kitty and I liked | aux dentn of the milk of human Kindness ar es e rattle in the intlated caux when ripe.Fhe i Po he! = Feuill Aor \"the country and driving, he hired a carriage | that remains in the old gentleman's breast.\u201d = ali - roots are stnall, whitish strings, with a few &.Peuché! 5.camnu.euilles cauli- - .: | He walked i ei ., A i .\u201cver sr ; ; e walked on for some distance in gloomy celic Thi Ones.libres.Along the rivers, down to sea side, naires les infericurs de 4 12 pouces de long ; and took us out every afternoon: un Sunday silence, and then rousing himself ait Manufactured By Ë tL we spent the whole day in some pleasant 0 Se ei this CH + & Jury.| \u2018 ; vou ' à I felt it right to tell you this, Holderness.i \u2014 _ Rhinanthe.excursion.Héand Kitty had an inexhausti- \u201clam flattered hy \u201cyour confidence, Mr.i MIN ANTEUS 1 ble theme of conversation in the comedy, Sherridan: but Ido not see auy necessity » \\ Yo IN EVERY BY-WAY LEFT HOW! Herbes annuelles, dressées, à feuilles op.and they never tired of talking about it.It for pour taking the trouble to tell me your \u2019 : : roseess fleurs axillaires, sessiles reumies en > - .oe ink i Hors ; oT ; oo i ps ens allure, lex ewnies on seemwd tome they could think of nothing HU Wasonly fair that vou should know | ST.JOHN, N.Ba WERE THE EARTH OF GLORY LS else; but 1 fancy now that 1 was mistaken mx position.Now, if the play fails, you | ., on that point.will not be astonished at my quietly dropp- == \u2014 - ESS SHORN Rott dud ro poston for ber profes | Stora she wii ant cine M o0n- 1 MAVE YOW TRIED DRUGS AND FAILED ; y story aud she will no ink of me 5 sion, and her knowledge of stage craft, |] never turn up again after the first night.\u201d Ci Ri together with a natural fund of humor, He spoke with a little tremor in his manly Fo FIND A CL LE FOR enabled her to make many admirable sug VOI.Keeping his eves fixed onthe ground.are Ror « nam : \u201cBut sai .: CT M M MBA SCIATICA Were It of Flowers Bereft \u2014 Nos.gestions which Mr.Sherridan ucted upon succceds ~ d to encourage hope, if it RHEUMATIS , LU co, Cc C \u2019 131.132.133 134 135 136 in bringing the comedy into form.He de- \u201cOh then,\u201d he cried lifting his head, his KIDN EY, LIVER and BLADDER = , 102, 199, 100, ) clared that the play was as much hers as face Iheht huge up with dus and hope hen Pl rer ; it wilh ati we advis .K | M M 137, 135 139, 140,141 his.Every rehearsal furnished fresh whol am and all about rer tar 1 lh ak | co PLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, LA E-BACK, &c.5 \u2019 \u2019 , , : material for discussion in the after ins Ÿ te \u2018 TR 3 SCUSS poën, Miss Yorke tobe my wife.| or - : « RANDEN'S ELEC , 2 and though 1 could not take the same deep I was too astounded by this announce- DR A ELECTRIC BELT interest in the everlasting subject which, ment to reply: the astonishment in my face | sory w:il cure without medicine By J CHL Ros indeed, became in tine somewhat monaton- seemed to amuse him, for he smiled'as he mL E ua aborctreubies FOR y Joux .Ross.ous ni mes dns as quite content te smoke continued after a brief pause: ; ; | Ne ; qu Mahood: ay »e 2 calm satisfaction of secing \u201cNow.going buek to our starting point, y Nervousneess, Siceplesance Nepeta Cataria.Kitty so su wemely happy.I was not com: you know why the happiness of my life \u2018 M ne me beni cman Pod rs BA Sin So ae RA a Re Blue all above.and basking green below, .; ; \u20ac « Ty we wat me, and suffer: ¢ parted at Mr.Sherridan\u2019s hotel, ane verexposure.Witl iid relict ahd pret And all the people culling the sweet prime ; LE Haies ed we to occupy my mind with my own went home in a lutter of hope and fear when oo bel rag ann bi Then issues forth the tee, te cluteh the thyme.se reflections in peace, delighted beyond measure at one moment tic.).Intenorance of ef 23 And the bee-poet rushes into rhyme.scattered: Howers dull purple.Joosely Mr.Sherridan\u2019s attachment to us and to think that Khty might become ta Youn pass, un.uly drained \u20ac A coarse looking plant is the cat-mint, racemose or on distinel pediculs; stem especially to Kitty doubtless added to ; the wife of this splendid young fellow, and Toh \u201cia elecericliy and thus N ywing in hollows and rocky places among thin and slightly hairy JUNE.Miss Can rs exasperation after setting | depressed 10 the Inst degree the cased your weakuessorlack of farce, beg) all weeds, often three feet high: stem is Lechea.her cap at Him.1 know that she tried her | next moment by the reflection that within 1 yuu replace into out ersten the i erect, often branching: both stems and FIN BED.utmost to vxeite the Jealousy of the com | a fortinght we might tose him forever, The quired for vigorous strength, you wilt a leaves have a downy appearance © color of Plantes frutescente fleurs verd pany and make us dissatisfied.Mr Sherrie Lmore 1 thought abont him the more liked Toner the vanne nan ea th strencth the leaves, dull sage green, greyish under antes son frutescentes à fleurs verd- dan was free handed, courteous, and con | hin and my admiration was considerahly fo ur ian and treatment, and we neath: the towers are in close.bushy atres ou ParpUTIRe en KI panteulees- _ sidernte with evervhody, and Kitty's taet, © heightened by the revelation he had thought ! ee | guarantee à cure «1 refund money, = heads, swall but pretty, pinkish.the leaves - peu elevse te yrele, de 015 pouces: her modesty and unswerving good ternper, fit to make.It \u201ctruck nie that he had behav.Our 200 page book \u201c TINNER CLASSES OF _MEN.\u2018\u2019 should bread by every young, 2 \u2014_\" , hI feuilles Imeuires.Lieux découverts et secs.won all to her side.To play constantly to ed with avery fine sense of honor in the self | middle-aged na old wet, ah Tin pr Sanden Ed i fale as can bg he Jus, had hoses was dispiriting, be a tre hé had exercised witl na we hate restore:t thai robnet Dralthoand vlgor, citer sll other tre : .5 ses + spiritimg, to be sure but restraint Lhe had exercised with regard to shown Ly hundreds of cases (h8E NL ot thant other States.whe would gladly testify, and trow sang 4 Pontederta Cordata.ve consoled ourselves with the belief that Kitty, betmyving nothing of the love he felt of whorn wo have strong Jeltergiearing tosthiuoeny to their recovery after using our Belt, A FICK EREL WEED comedy would change all that.We were for her sofaras 1 eould see -that might rar wre > Arproach.observe this perished gnuze like leaf, all contident that we should have a long lead her to form expectations which must WE HAVE CURED THESE-WE CAN CURE YOU?s delicate reticulation scan.rut of good luck when that was produced.| be overthrown by the failure of his play.I FROM CANADA.Know that each fllament ~ a precious deed, But what made us truly contented was could not even find faut with his imprud CLANTAASSIL, F.0, (ntart op Stoker 102, 308 And was of life and beauty once the soureo that, despite bad business.our salaries ence: forhow little principle can the man CSaspEs Duara, Kuatly ace ate hearty Un .; x RC] Terms \u201c , ; pr Dos AE 5 , ñ * th totry your Bet Yt gate n amet mena \u2018 Sais 1 frames, ere paid regularly.There had been only have thoucht 1, who willingly blinds lam: te uu etal vetlel Th sade is fon < on.as its form, deter oa Mme one blank treasury dav, and before that self to conscientions seruples and accepts Imunte, indigestion, pers res an it © HE i - .A a! » tote .< ; | i ; ; could create serious difficulty Cooper had \u2018a spiritual office for temporal ends.and Qurime whi-hitime Ehad se stat tacy 0 Standing sUIT mud generally solitary, SUIRANTHES ROMANZOVIANA.found the money to pay what he owed us | what no poor spirited thing must he be wha Erory other reme ty proved us CA À with its one leaf, pale green, and a tall Ladies Tress and silence our whispered feats, [tC was a, conducts himself like a saint at the age of | Tred wor Win Maven San te mre wares yoa sad te re ang, Ete ravers ty ed ; spike bearing «à number of very bright _ label] | mystery to me then where he got that one and twenty: and how mercenary and | and now 1 feel Lhe a dierent por i aliagotdon MES MEAD, 8 Perry Bt 4 violet blue lowers grows in water; prefer fleurs grandes, tres-odorantes, labelle pres onev \u20ac à i N ; vile hi \\ .we vo.\\ wou!l not take $20 for your belt today IF coud not \u2014_\u2014 $ | que banc money ron, an it puzzled me still more | servile bis nature who abandons an inde.| Purchase ancther.There no electing belts nade in GENERAL DEDILITY, da \u2018 : - ; to serve ee t vai \u201cpe p -areer for: .ie ic thi wines (Ontario), but 1 do hot kaw of ary : \u2019 Champs ot tallis humides.AorT \\ > mere PS we ll he hore Mp against pe ndent career for a tue rative oflice which Bia promines (Outark lat © afore = or SURGENT & 80% ; ! Co ; taduersits_ and with what light inditfeérence {| 1s repugnantto his tastes! ! If Tran bé of a55 Use to yon in regard lo writing ts *.Castise Maine, Feb.27, 1892 Ba large feuilles.XS Jatifolia.Feuilles | he treated the bad returns from the box.Citty was curious te know what he had | any affincted pers ms in Canada | oil Fiediy da safres : &lad to mad my i ire ri > vr e .- .fanadiane \u2019 pat ire Le RIINANTIUS CRISTAGALII entlinaires les Inferieurs de > + pour = de office.He was as cheerful as a cricket: yet heen talking about in the course of our walk: oe EE na th a Amr 1 red wonderfully.and.TT Common Yellow Rattle.tonte: labelle d'un jaune pâle, Don\u2019t Forget HAT The Travelers Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., writes Life as well as Accident Insurance.\u2018 HAT the amount of new written in Life Insurance 1892 exceeded $21,000,000, a gain over 1891 of nearly $6,000,000.I[(HAT it has already issued over Seventy Thousand Life Policies.JT (HAT for over a quarter of a century it has done the largest Accident business in the World.{HAT its Assets are over Fifteen Million Dollars, and its Surplus to Policy-Holders is over Two Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars.I] [HAT its Special Contract (Life Department) 1s, as a correspondent wrote recently, \u201cAll the rage.\u201d HAT its Life Policies, payable in equal annual sums in from ten to thirty years, are \u201c all the rage \u201d too.MONTREAL OFFICE, - - - a TEMPLE BUILDING.FRANK F, PARKINS, Chiet Agont.1701 ng .Da will make yon cheerful C.W.LINDSAY, \u2014 IMPORTER AND DEALER IN \u2014 Pianos.Organs WAREROOMS : 2270 ST.CATHERINE STREET, \u2014\u2014 BOLE MONTREAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR \u2014\u2014 Heintzman & Co.Pianos, Toronto.Decker Brothers Pianos, New York.J.& C.Fischer Pianos, New York.Morris, Listowel, Ont.Mason & Hamlin Organs, Boston, Mass.W.Doherty & Co., Organs, Clinton, Ont.PRICES LOW, QUALITY CONSIDERED.Terms Cash, or Monthly Payments.mr N.B.\u2014Old lustruments Received in Part Payment.ee The ETNA Hot Water Boiler Was the first Boiler of its kind made, and sll practical improvements have been added from time to time, making it to-day the Most Pertect Heater on the Market.The \u201cUNIVERSAL\u201d Line of Stoves, Formerly made by the late Firm of J, M.WILLIAMS & CO, of of Hamilton, Ont., is the Cheapest, Best and Most Moderu ever offered in Canada The \u201cLEADER?\u201d Line of Stoves our stores.Stoves.SALES ROOMS : Is so well known that we need onl 145 to 179 William St., - WM.CLENDINNENG & SON.1417 St Catherine St.City, Cor.Inspector and William Sts., City.8522 Notre Dame St., St.Henry.OFFICE and WAREHOUSE: MONTREAL.170\" haw tt 1 say we still keep a full stock in all When pessing ckH in and examine the UNIVERSAL 524 Craig St, City, Ë ; 6 5 SOD Our Bole Bottirre\u2014C, ih 27 8e.Andre Btreet.ROBILLARP à CO, LAB LONG A8 LLVE! 1 sumbers to the Springs to get cured.Le À.\u2018 LANCTOT, Rock Taland, Que | WILL PRAISE ST.LEON This celebrated Water is for sale by all leading Grocers and Druggiste and Wholesale and Retail by Telephone 1432 .Che ia ee \u201cve.PE Timbre a Ae oh IMPORTANT SALE H IGHLY IMPOR 33 CHOICE BLILDING LOTS ON WELLINGTON STREET, VERDUN.The subscribers are instructed by Kdward May, Esq., to sell by public auction, without reserve, On Naturday Aficrmeen, 19th Augwsi, 1893, Twenty (20) Excelirnt Rutidiug Lots, size 30, G0 and se x 120 free, Delightfully situated on Wellington st., Verdun, lmuncdiately adjoining the City and o te the het tiful premises of the Grand Trunk Boatlbg Club.This flourishing suburb, situated on the bank of the St.Lawrence, of the Clty Car Service and Grand Trunk suburban Train Service, leaves but one Opinion as Lo lis future.Persous wishing to live out of town both summer 4nd winter will find (his a most desirable 1nrestinent- falc on the Premises at 2.30.S¥ Terms, and other information, together with plun ot property, can be seen at our olnee.1701 FRAKER BEOS.Auctioneers.Hoy SEHOLD NE ND EFFECTS.FURNITURE Naie at the renidence, No.30 %i.Margaret Bt, corner Nt.Antoine, en Monday, Morning, 24th July.Comprising in part: Neat Parlor Suit, unre Carpet, PorUeres, H.P.Mirror, with Plush frame, Hanging Lamps, sideboard, Dinin Table an Chairs.Crovkery and Glassware, M.Walnut and other Bedroum sets, Odd Sureans Washstands, Bedsteads, Tapestry and Woo \u2018arpers, Platform Rocker.Lace Curtains, Pictures, 3 fine Feuiher Beds, Spring Mattresses, Feather Plilows Chainber Crockery, large 1 Oticloth, Hall Stove, stair Car rpet good Hall Lignt for Çus or 011, Royal sewing Machine, \u2018\u2019 Leader Conkling\u2019 Stove, hetrigerator, w ringer, Kitchen Utansiis, ete.étc., ali in nice order.SALE AT TEN O'CLOCK, FRASER ROB., 169 2 uctioneers.H\" RE Hot.n EL RNITURE AND FFECTS, ETC.Fränon, Carpère Parlor, Dining and Bedroom Furniture.Gasaliers, Pletures, Ornaments, Chioa and Glassw are, Crockery, y efrigerators, Stoves and Ranges, Ory Goods, E within {wo minutes walk \u20ac important Itégular Weskly Suction, at our ° Sales Rooms, No.320 RT.JAMES STREET, on Friday Morning, 28th July, at 10 o'clock.Cash advanced made.ITU 4 FRAMER BKOS.Auctionsers VERY STYLISH TURNOUT.HANDsome Chestnut Mare.5 years old, 144 hands.tast traveller, ine action; Beautiful Natur- ul Wood Mikado, cost $120, one month 1n use.Set superior Silver Plated Harness, Rug, Whip, etc.Comprising one of the Nobbiest Tourouts in the city.sold at the Morse and Carriage sale at our Depository, on Tnesday, 235th July, at 2.30.On view now.FRASER BROS.tro 2 Auctioneers.T = MPORTANT REGULAR SALE OF Driving and Draught Horses, several Hand-pue Turnouts, carrlages, Carts, Buggles, Waggäns, Driving Harness Suddles, Bridles xtc.Kte, at our De potions.NO.3122 AND 324 ST.JAMES STREET, on TUESDAY affernoon, 5th July, at 2.30.Liberal cush advances nade.Prompt returns.FRASER BROS, 10 2 Auctioneers.ESIRABLE INVESTMENTS IN Real Estate by priv ate sale; splendid lot on St.Lawrence Main st, west side, just above Ontario sl, sire 48x52 ft.at a very low figure; also the solid Brick Tenements, No.10 and 12 Hermine, next to Cratg st.and adjoining the property sold by us this week.FRANER BROS.Auctioneers.170 3 James st.ALUABLE VICTORIA, MADE IN Paris, in fine order.Will he rold at the Horse and Curriage salé at our Depository, 322 and ST.JAMES STREET, ™ ESDAT, 23TH JULY, at ae.On view Monday.170 2 FRASER BROS, Auctioneers TERY HANDSOME PONY TURNOUT, Stylish Young Exmoor Pony, Soun and kind, Neat Natural Wood Cart ond Harness.on view \u2018Monday.Sale at our Depository, 32t and 324 8t.James, Tuesday.2Ath, ac 2.30, 1702 FRASER RMOS., Auctioneors.SALE OF Neat Monschold Furni- tare, *\u2018 Stamburry a Sons \u201d Upright Plano, Parior and Dining Room Furniture, Carpets, Olicloths, Ete., Ete.TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25h.We will sell at our Rooms, 241 and 243 St.James street,-a a consignment of New and Second Hand irniture.\u2018\u2019Rtanburry & Sons\u201d Upri@ght Piano, Fine Oak and Walout Be room Sets, Oak d Walnut Dining Room Sets, coimprisi Stdebnards, Dining Chalrs and Dining Tables Sofas, Halistands, Cabinets, Drawing Room Buites, In Silk Broea- telle, Plush, etc., basy Chairs, Desks, Bookcases, Centre Tables, Iron Beds, Springs, Hair nnd Wool Mattresses, Feather Piliows, Ve vet and Brussels Carpets Ollcloths, Lace Curtains.Quilts, Portieres, Dinner and Tea Kets, Cutlery, etc.Also a lot of Second Hand Forniture removed from a Private Residence for convenience of sale.Hall and Cook Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, \u201cArmoir a Glace.\u201d SALE AT TWu O'CLOCK.170 3 RAE & DONNELLY, Auctioneers AUCTION TRADE SALE, at our rooms, 89 Bt.James street.on WEDNESDAY.?4tb INSTANT, without reserve and in lots to suit the wants of dealors.A bankrupt stock of dry goods,\u2018amounting to $7800, comprising : Tweeds, Serges, Meltons, Pantings, Sultings, canças Linings, Collars, Velvet, Spool Silk, Twist and l'hread, Buttons, Bindings, Prints, Cottons, Lace, Ribbon, Velvet.Plush, Bralds, Underwear, Collers, Necktles, Quilts, Towels, Braces, Handkerchiefs, te.Ete.A large quantity of impo rtant consignments which we are ordered to fiposoor without dela to make room for other also a fine stoc of boots and shoes assorted In ail lines, fancy goods, stationery, pencils, purses, etc, SALE AT TEN A.M.MARCOTTE BROS.170 3 Auctioneers.UCTION SALE OF FURNITURE, At our rooms, 89 ST.JAMES STREET, on MONDAY, 24th INRTANT, AT ÿ P.M, comprising two Upright Pianos, a splondid lot of Parlor Kets, Bedroom Sets, Dinin Betas Mattresses, Spring Beds, Bed Couc on \u201cMantel Beds, Sideboards, Easy Chaire, Diningroom Tables, Fancy Chairs and Tables, Squares of carpets, Lace Curtains, and a lar © Juantity ot other goods, too numerous to men The above are all new and ultable for country residences, will be snld hy auction or private sale during the following days.MARCOTTE BROS., 1701 Auctioneers.INSOLVENT NOTICE.Bankrupt Stock of Boata and Bboes, Ma: ery, etc, Fer tale by Public Anctien.In re Boucher & Co, The undersigned have received Instructions from the Curator of the above Estate, to sell by Public Auction at thelr rooms, Kast Pasemeny, Temple Bullding, 185 ST, JAMES ST.Montreal, ON FRIDAY.THE 8TH JULY, 1883, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK in the forendon, the As sets of the above Estate consisting of; Merchandise, viz: Manufactured Goods in process, Leather dings, e 7TRO2.71 Machinery Tools.« Cen 1071.03 os, Lasts and atte erns\u201d .1043.47 Fixtures sate, Bhelving, elo 349.00 Book Debts.Lesanasee 270.04 Balance of lease to 18t May, 1804.Inventory of Stock and Jist of Book debts can be seen At the office ot the Curator, 170VY Notre Dame st., Montreal, and the Stock can be in- apected at the premises lately occupied by thé Insolvonts Terms of Sale: CASH.WwW.ALEXR.CALDWELL, \" Curators STEW & CO.JAME! ART & » Stroud\u2019s Old Government Java, 40cts.per Office of (SALW ELL, TAIT & Wirksa, 09 Notre Dame st, Montreal 1803 1105 wu tele www \u201cva En 3 # 3 3 À 3 ¥ id 3* i + OÙ 3 3% 3 ¥ # 3e # 3 3 ¥* À A Colonial House -\u2014\u2014Phillips Square.5 GOODS DEPARTM \u201cVS Special Lines Reduced.All Dress Pattern 25 Per Cent.++ A Splendid Line of SUMMER TWEED Original Price 81.40, for 90c.Also a large lot of Choice REMNANTS, to be sold at 333 off ; an extra 5 p.c.for cash.+ INSTANT CROCKERY MENDER, Mends Solid as a Rock.PRICE 25 CENTS.ENRY MORGAN & CO.MONTREAL.RD REREIERERIEIEEAIIMNERE NE DEEE SEINE HE REHEARSE RE HONEA BE i Se ele SS Ee SE SH ESR HEE SO ME ES HAMMAM A TILL mm mn Tm m Tm m m m TI TTT \u2014 A LA VILLE DE JNONTREAL GRAND % À Annual July Sale Considerable Reductions Departments.in all Immense Sale of SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS.CIE GENERALEISBAZARS, CORNER OF :-: 158yvod The Mew Route to the .FAR-FAMED SAGUENAY.QUEBEC & LAKE ST.JOHN RAILWAY, THE NEW ROUTE - % To the far famed Saguenay \u201cVDD Commencing Monday, 10th J Fast Express train, with elegant partoe care, leaves Quebeo ak axoept hore at am.ROBERVAL 'AND CHICOUTIMI.Connecting at Chicoutimi with the Bagnenay Bteamers for in a Murray Rid end Qnetibé.A round trip mil aneqalied in Am cale Bagucany michion 1 rest, mountain, river and lake ol daglight, and rok to the Fortress City, Ep: Cinema et at jr he beeutifu 7 Lan rts of the Lower 8t.Lawrence, with their chain of commodions hotels The quicknat way to see the Aagaetay Ruperh hotel accommodation » Roberval Mountain air and salt eos hreezns.Tuko the morning trai; from Quebec ard con the Bagurnay by daylight For folders and nrida books, apply ta ticket agents of all principal olties \u201cVV .ALxy Harpy, Joa.Br.ONag, J.GQ.Boor, Cen'l Pass Agt.Triv.Pass Apt.See's.& Mang'y, Genera] Ofioes, I.Apdrew Bt.Terminus, Louise Dosk, Quebec.ban MAT Say fl © EEE TR EEE M AE EE _ an \u2019 : .om THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1898.; _ | BIRTHS.! THE SIAMESE BADGLEY On Tuesday.thy 18th,the witéot U.W.Badgley, of a son.BRODEU R-On tho Slat inst, at3l St.C barles Borromee atrect, the wifo of Hippolyto A.Broduur, of à sou.MARRIAGES, BLANCHARD-FRENCH At Brooklyn, N.Y ou the Tth June, V3, tivorge A.Blanc chard, of Moutreal, to Mammic French, of Brookly n, DUNN-LEEDER- On the 12th Jul James\u2019 Church, Hull.Que.by the Le Ë it Smith, rector, Guy CR.Dunn.E to Charlotte, only danger of he coder, Esy., of the Quyon, Que.DEATHS.Bot RGEOIS\u2014 At Shediac, e Arsenault, in the wife or Philip Bourgeois, BROWN At Moes river, Que, Aaron Brown, aged 88 years, CHAISSON At L'Ascension, on the 3th ult\u2026 Genevieve Chaisson, ed TU yvars aud 5 months, wife of Cyprien Chaisson.DOUGLAS Suddenly.an the 20th inst.at 37 St.Famille street, Alexander Douglas.Funeral from his late \u2018residence, on Natunlay.at za P'lease emit Rowers, uy 2 DUBOIS Gn the 20th just, at \u20ac Frontenne street, Joseph Alfred.son of Alfred Dubois, aged ) year and 2 months, V.Railwa lateC.MR.on the 2nd lnet.\u2026 d year of her age.on July 13, GALLANT At St Ignace.Kent County, NU B,, on Uhe fth instant, Hubert J Gallant, aged 5 yrars.GIHSONE -At Quoboc, on the 19th instant, Elizabeth Primrose, beloved wife of W.Gib! i sone, adr ocate, GREEN At St.Bridgets Home.on the 20th inst, Ann Hanks, widow of Augustus Green, aged TU years.GRIFFIN At Perth, Ont.en Thursday.13th July, Alfred Gritiin, yyungest son vf the late Mr.Patrick Grithn, aged years, GRIFFITH At Bechwith, Ont, July 11, Edith, wife of the late Richard Gritith.axed Ty ears.Gas In this city.July 19, Frank Higgins.7 years and = montys.sou of the late James Hiscin-.of Fo Funeral will take place on Sunday, Juty 23 at 2 pan.from the residence of Mr.J.Humble, Cote St Paul.Friends and acquaintances will please accept this invitation, HICKEY At South Boston, Mase.on the 28th ult.Catherine, wife of Patrick Hickey, tor: merly of Charlottetown MEEHAN In this city, on the Zist inst, John Meehan, aged T3 years, à native of the County Tipperary.Ireland, father of Jolin, W Ham and Bridget Mechan Funeral fro.n his Inte residence, 41 Ottawa 81, on Sunday after noon, ar 2.30 Frionds and acgnaintances are respectfully requested to attend.Requiem Maas at same, Monday, St.Anos Church, MACLEOI At Ims