The Montreal daily star, 16 juillet 1895, mardi 16 juillet 1895

[" \u201c \u201cIt Will Work Wonders | spe ASS oy halry 7 ahiphia 5.ne ta \u2018ot si rough ining Lo 5 T ae The market was steady, 10c vd ° Toronto Produce Market.Toronto, Ont, July 16.1805.The marke quiet po ont Winter offered W at Boe, u as bought C.P.R., West at 78.a 1 Mani- Toba is held West at 96c.Flour - Vajuen are on the cusy side.Peas\u2014 A bid of 35 made for à car Oata\u2014White bought high west freighte > oe and mixed at 310; White sold \\Veut at Sie Barler Lars of t feed quoted non.iually at 19¢ Lo outs NOTES BY THE WAY.About the middle of last month O.O, Cottle, a wealthy lawyer of Buffalo, N.Y., was decoyed from his bome toa va cant house, where he was bound and- chained to the cellar floor.A demand was then made on his wife for $5600 for his release, but she refused to pay the money, and appealed to the police.The men then deserted Mr.Cottle, and he was found several days later by the police in a semi-conscious condition.Pr afterwards turned out that Mr.Cottle was kidnapped by John C.Eme ance a prominent citizen of Buffalo, who was arrested several years ago for violatin, the postal laws.He escaped and to Canada.Lately he wished to return to the United States, and sent Cottle a large amount of money to be used securing & pardon for him.ried per- don was not obtained, and Emery demanded the return of his money, which was refused.Then he adopted the unigue method of kidnapping the lawyer in order to force its return.It is \"also intimated that he did secure five thousand dollars.The largest and probably the most powerful lens ever constructed was recently completed at Cambridge, .Mass.It is intended for the observatory on the shores of lake Geneva, Wis, which \u201cis ~ being built as a gift for the Chicago to be known as the Yerkes Observatory.\u2014Mr-Y¥Ye \u2014wrhic T niversity bj The lens is 411-2 inches In diameter, and weighs 500 pounds.\u2018The ex surface or aperture of the lens will be forty inches, the other inch and a half being taken\u2019 up by the casing.This makes it four A tes larger than that of the Lick telescope in California, which heretofore has held the place of honor.A most interesting story is told of the recent Chitral campaign.It is &B one of the King's Own ttish Border- ers having his ih saved by his Bible, the story being vouched for by Captain Macfarlane of that iment.It was.during the forcing of the Malakand Puss that the Borderer fell, being Dit heavily.in the chest.Captain , to him, and, opening his coat, \u2018found that the bullet, the pe pact of which had forced pi to.the round, was buried in his Bil had been given to Be one of.\u201cthe ie sisters in the hospital at Pindi, where he bad been a patient.A farmer named Sims, of Huntersville, N.C., recently shot and mortally y Sims then went bome and killed his wife and surrendered himself.He said that \u201che knew he would be hung or sents to the penitentiary for killing the boy, and Le could; not bear to be separate from wife, ot farmer who recently homesteaded the Cheynne River, near Smiths-.ville, 8 .D, has Just applied be i United States Land Office at Rapid City for mission to make entry on another y acre of land, because, be says, the recent heavy rains have washed forty acres of his original entry into the river.\u2018 Hans Beng stein, 82 years old, a res- dent of Jerse City, committed suicide the otber might at his boarding house.He went home drunk.and ve his landlady upbraided him his room, tied two penderie Peo gether, and hanged himself from a clot.ny hook.Thomas Laudy, a native of Ire- Tei but who spent most of her long life in acy 1kill County.Pa., died at Ma- tr.Pa.recently at the au- then ticate age of 102 years.Her mind was entirely clear up To the day of her death, and she had a remarkably good memory.In the suit of the Government against the estate ot the late Senator Stanford for $15,000,000, Lhe United Btates District Court at San Francisco, has decided against the Government, on the ground that- the stockhoide are not individually liable for the debts of a railroad.A new game law went into effeot in Maine on July 4, which provides that no one person shall kill, catch, destroy, or carry away more than fifteen trout and landlocked salmon in any one day for four years from the date of the law taking effec A fisherman Rd s Biddeford, Me.wharf a keg of whiskey the other day, which had been lying at the bottom of phe river for a long time, according to appearances and taste.The wharf has since been crowded pred anxious anglers.Mary Lasher, \u2018a clerk k ln a fruit store in Olneyville, R, L., waa bitten recently that bad been hidden in a bunch of bananas, and died two days afterwards from the effects of the poi- i Are tree from all crude aad irritating mater.raed medicine only; very o pain; no ping.Cama 8 Little Live Pills.For all the latest novelties a n Lites Summer Hlcuses a t Bargain Prices #0 direct to 8.Caraley's.Never does a man portray h s_caéiger pocteny ng An old-fashioned way of getting there.Slow and safe, but { hard work.i.Most women have got beyond this kind of traveling\u2014found something better.Now, why can\u2019t you look at that other old-fashioned ceeding in the same light\u2014- washing things with soap and hard rubbing.That's slow \u2018enough and tiresome enough, everybody knows, and it's not as safe as washing with Pearl- ine.It\u2019s really desttuctive, in fact, the wear of that constant rubbing.Break away from these antiquated ideas.Use modern methods.Pearl- ine saves at every point.47 Beware of imitations.JAMES PYUR N.Y.SHOPS TO LET.pousat, : cons.5, 216-000 One, ez bbls.LT Lo LOUR.- pmen , BRAT, , \u2014 THE FINKST EST fon Conx, 191,000 Oats, and 2513 bbls.Qa race ac store in the me Bt.Chrysostome, Chatesugus, riv Yew Yonx, July 16.Roos! pia.so - munity.Business ao srertoné and hod SE WiZAT, 208,725 Con, 87.000 opening for a'.cash trade.RS neû 7616 bbis.FLoun.Shipments, 16198 bush.Sran ofice, / Cee Caen _ To wi Tn LO dca et 5s i ity THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.THE UNIONISTS GAINED ELEVEN SEATS YESTERDAY.Shaw-Lefebvre and Keir Hardie Among the Slain\u2014H.M.Stanley Elected \u2014Sir William V.Harcourt Will Not Retire From Politics.London, July 16.-\u2014The result of the elections held yesterday were disastious to the Liberals.the nei gain of the Unionists totalling up eleven for the day.80 far the Unionists have gained twenty- one seats to the Liberals\u2019 four, making the net gain of the Unionists seventeen.Some of the districts that have heretofore been safely Liberal buve given large Unionist majorities, and the indications are that this will be repeated in many of-the districts where elections are yet to be held.Another staggering blow was deliver pd to the Liberals Jesterday in the defeat a! Bradford of the Right Hon.©.J.Shaw-Lefebvre, formeriy presdy nt of the Local Government Amon the Unionist candidates elected yesterday, was Mr.Henry M.Stanley, the African explorer, who defeaiced Mr.Trevelyan, the Liberal candidate in the North Division of Lambeth.In the last eneral election Mr.Stanley was acan- idato, but was rather badly defeated.the Metropolitan districts the La- bôr candidates fared badly.Mr.John Burns, who sat for Battersea in the last Parliament, again contested the district this election.He succeeded in-being reelected, but by a greatly reduced ma jor- his show falling off of 1315 votes.James Keir Hardie was defeats ed in the South division of Westham, by Major P.Banes, the Unionist candidate.Mr.Hardie was snowed out.In the last election he carried the district by a majority of 1232.Yesterday his opponents'overcame this majority and pied up @ majority of :75, making a total gain of 2007 votes.Rumors were current yesterday 1hat the defeat at Derby on Saturday of Sir William Vernon Harcourt had disgusted him with politics and that he would retire from public life.Fortunately for the Liberal party, however, Sir Willium Las bimaelf ipated these rumors by sending a deapatch to the \u201cDaily News, the morning organ of the party, last night, declaring that he has no intention of retiring fro litics, and adding that he will Sevote imself to the interests of the party as long as he is able to do so.There is no denying the fact that.the Liberals are in a state of semi-panic.Their electioneering mmachinëry appears to have been broken down entirely.and there is apparently nothing that they can do to stem the tide of overwhelming defeat that is flowing rapidly against them.Some members oi the party pin what little faith still remains to them to Mr.Gladstone, and hope and trust that he will issus a clarion call that will narrange the disordered - ranks of the Liberal arty.and enable them to stand before the enequy more firmly than they have a That the old leader will do this is unknown to his friends.The Unionists are bubbling over with elation * at their many suocesses.They claim that the electors are tired of the home rule question and the ceasaless squabbling of the Irish party.and have determined to ronounce their emphatic disapprova.of th and to return a Parliament which will devote more of its time to the consideration of questions which they be- tieve are of more moment to the country at large than the Irish question.However be, from present appearances the liiberals are badly whipped.The following table shows the gains of both parties so far: Jury 13 UNIONIST GAINS LIBERAL GAINS, Perth JULY 15.1 Huddersfield Cee 1 Cee 1 ih Mouth eee 1 Unionist net gain.17 Ashton-Under-Lyne -_- ly, Conservative, 3134; Herbert White- William Woods, Liberal, ).James Sexton, labor, 415.Conservative majority, 339; gain, ut Aberdeen, North division \u2014 Ve .Hun- er, Liberal, 4516; Mr.Mabon, Labor, Hs.Liberal majority.3098.Aberdeen, South «division-Rigbt Hon.James Bryce, ral, ; Mr.Stewart, Unionist, 3121.Liberal \"majority, Reid; gain, 119.Hoston \u2014 William Garfit, Unionist, 1633; Sir W.J.Ingram, Liberal, 1237.Unionist ma)ority, 396; gain, 48K Sir W.incumbent ot J.Ingram, the previous 18 une of the proprietors of the seat, GREAT PHYSICAL STRENGTH ds not necessary to the enjoyment of perfect health, yet strong, healthy organs and faculties\u201d give rise to the most delightful sensations of existence, xercise, common sense and ordinary precaution and you need never be very When you find your stomach Honblesome.your bowels inactive, your nerves sensitive\u2014look out! When your weight is decreasing, when your energy is waning, when exertion seems impossible and sleep does not give rest\u2014look out ! Serious illness has its beginning in neglected little, things.Even dread consumption comes on by degrees, and may begin with a very slight derangement.Taken in time, 93 per cent.of ail cases of consumption can be cured.Taken in Sime.no iscase 1 be really serious.he best safeguard against disease is an active, healthy liver.That means good blood and good blood means good solid healthy flesh.The germs of disease seek out the weak spots in the body.Don\u2019t have any weak spots.If vou have them now, clear them out, tone them up, make them strong.Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will do it.It searches out all poisonous matter and dise rms of whatéver character.It regulates the action of the organs of the whole body.It forces out .impure matter.makes the blood rich and puts new life into every fiber.It makes .firm, healthy flesh\u2014ddesn't make od It fives you flesh that you can work with\u2014the flesh that means health, but a reasonable plumpness is essential to the best bodily condition.Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is pleasant to take and you don't have to take an ocean of it to get well either, ! the Mlustrated Loddon News.Union- wt , Bury\u2014James enon, Unionist, 3800; J.F.Cheetham, ral, 15.Unico- 1st inagority, 675; voy 154.This is the district formerly represcnted by Sir Henry James, who was recent clevated to l rage us Baron Mereford Hristol, East division \u2014 Sir W.Willis, Lioaral, 4129; Mr.Hobson, Laser, 1874.Libera: ma jority, 2255.AL the last election the Libera: candidate in this district was not opposed.kburn, two members\u2014W.H.Horn- by, Conservative, 9653; W.dington, Conservative, 9150; Mr.Ritzema, Liber sl, 8 6840.Only one Liberal candida stood Bradford, Central division\u2014L.Wank.Jyn, Unionist, 4026; Right Hon.C.haw-Lefebvre President of the cai Government d in the Rosebery G overnment, 3983.Conservative majority, 45; gain, 498, Unionist gain Bath, two members\u2014Colonel Wind- way, Liberal, 2917; John Fuller, Liber 4 Wedhouse's of \u2019 wa jority, 244; loss, 1315.ham TEE: Conservative, 3445; Wedhouse, Conservative, 3858; Sir ML.Con- al, 28i5.Colonel Murray's vote show an increased gajority of 247, and Mf o latterses J.Burns, Labor.50106 G.5.Riddelly Smith, Unionist, 4706.Burns\u2019 Hradford, East division \u2014 H.Byron Reed, Conservative, 5813; W.S.Caine, Liberal, 5179.Conservative majority, Tut; gain, 906.Unionist gain Bristol, West division \u2014 Sir Michael Hicks - Beach, Chancellor of the Exchequer, 8815; Mr.Lawless, Labor, 1842.Conservative majority, 978.At the last election Sir Mic hael > ras returned without oppositio Holton, two.gents\u2014H Shepard Cross, Conservative, 8192; Harwood, J iber- al, 8153; Col.F.C.ride Conservative, 7901; F.Brockleurst, Labor, 2 The Liberals gain one seat in this district Mr.Harwood replacing Col.Bridg: Bristol, South division\u2014Col.\u2018award Hill, Conservative, 5190; Mr Bower.J.iberall, 1431.Conservative majority.579; gwin, 221.Hristol.North division \u2014 Louis Fry.Uriionist, 4702; C.Townsend, Liberal, 4461; Umonigt majority, 288; gain Croydon\u2014Right Han.Charles T.Rit- (hie, president of the Board o! Trade, 6376; .C.Hutchinson, Lil , 1617; Conser- on majority, 2 2209; gain, 715.|__Cambridge\u2014 !.Penrose-Fitzgerald Conservative, Sr A.J Davis, Liberal, eng Conservative majority, 654; gain, Dudley\u2014B.Robinson, Unionist, 6536; Mr.Fleming, Liborai, 5795; Unionist ma- Jority, 741.Devonport\u2014 Two members, Hudson, E.Kearney, Liberal $570; E.J.C.Morton, Liberal, 3511; P.H.Whippell, Conservative, 3308; T.U.Hynne, \u2018Conservative 3262; Mr.Kearney\u2019 8 vote in the last election was 3354 and Mr.Morton\u2019s,- Clapham\u2014Percy M.Thornton.Union- xst, 5925; Mr.RC Libe Unionist \"majority.21 Li gain: 1877.Cheltenham \u2014Cai.À 11, Conservative, 409; W.B.Lace, Liberal, 334 2 Conservative ma rity.469 ; gain, 31.Durham City\u2014M.Fowler, Liberal, 1111; Hon.A.Elliott, Conservative, 1110.Liberal majority, 1; loss, 7 sert ford\u2014G J.Darling, Conservative, 56:4; Mr.MacNamara, Liberal, 4425.Conservative majority, 1229 ; gain, 664 Edinburgh and St.Andrew's Univerai- ty\u2014Sir C.Pearson, Unionist.by acclamation.Last election\u2014Pearson, by acclama- tion.Hereford\u2014C.Ws (Radcliffe Cooke, Conservative, 1669 ; bert Edgecombe, Liberal, 1356 ; Csi majority.131°; gain, 169.Mr.Cooke represented the district.in the last Parliament.Hastings\u2014Luças Shadwell, Unignist, 3208; Cecil Ince, Lil , 3863.Unionist majority, 345; loss udderatield\u2014Sir J.T.Woodhouse, Lib- fs! Bir Joa.Crosaland, Conserva- H.Russell Smart, Labor, fee Liberal arartlepool ~ iderman Thomas Rich- Tnionist, 4833; Sir C.Furness, Liberal, 4772.\u2018Unionist majority, 81; gain, 157.Unionist gain alifax\u2014A.Arnold.Unionist, 5476; W.Ranson Shaw, Liberal, 5085; J.Booth, Liberal, 4283; John Lister, \"Labor, 3815.One Unionist\u2019 gain.Islington, South division\u2014Sir Rollitt, Conservative, 3563; Mr.Hart, Liberal, 2342, Conservative ma jority, 1221; ga oral, 900.Islington.Fast division\u2014B.I.Cohen, Conservative, 438%; McKinnon Wood, Liberal, 3159, \u2018Conservative majority, 1224; gain, 759.Ipswich\u2014Daniel F.Goodard, Liberal, 4396; he C._ Dalyrimple, Lopservative, 4298: W.Boames, Liberal, 4290; Lord Firko.Conservative, 4219.One Liberal EB Slington.North division\u2014G.T.C.Bartley, Unionist, 4626, Dr.Napier, Liberal, Conservative , majority, 1309; gain, ! peiington.% est division\u2014T.Lough,Li- Barhem, Conservative, 3031.Libotal \u2018majority, 468: loss, King's Lynn\u2014T.Gibson Bowles, Conservative, 1395; Beaumont, Liberal, nservative majority.(9; gain, 58.Lambeth, Brixton divisic \u2018n\u2014 Marquis of Carmarthen, Conservative, 4199; Mr.Head, Liberal, 2199.(Conservative ma- |, jority, 2000; gain, 1143.Lambeth, North division\u2014Henry M.Stanley, Unionist, 2878; P.Trevel an.Libe 2471, Ben Tillote 2264.Tillett was also a candidate at the last electi hen he received 2279 tion Mr tanley, ed explo Ald.Coldwells, Libéral.Tnionist gain.beth, Kennington division\u2014F.I.e, Unionist, 3761; M.Beaufoy.ral, /; W.VW.Wightman.Temperance, 30.Cooke's majority over Beaufoy, 995; gain, 1602.Unionist Asheroft, Con-, Jwald, Conserva-' Liberal, 13247; Liberal, 12,082, rs Oldham, two seats, servative, 13,085 ; J.F.tive, 12,465; Mr.Lee, Sir J.J.Hibbert, Two Unionist gains.mouth, two members.Sir Edward Clarke Unionist, 5575 ; Mendle, Liberal, 5285.One Tiberai gain.| Peterboro h.R.Purvis, Unionist, .Morton, Liberal, 2017.Unionist majority, 242; gain, 398.Unionist gain.Pontefract \u2014T.W.Nussey., Liberal, 1255; J.F.Hope, Unionist.118.Lib- 67; gain, 107.eral \u2018majority, Paddington, North division \u2014 John Aird, Conservative, 2849: Mr.Maber- ley, Liberal, 1852.Conservative ma-, jority, ; gein, 687 Preston, two members-\u2014R.W.Han- bury.Unionist.8928, W.M.Tomlinzon, Conservative, 7622; Ald.Tattersal, Labo oT, 4781.Nu Liberal candidates stood in this district.Rochester\u2014- Viscount \u20ac ranbarne, Conservative, 2152; Grenfell, Liberal, 683; Conservative majority, 479; Conservative gain, .Reading\u2014C.D.Murdoch, Unionist, 4,- 278; G.Palmer.Liberal, 3927; Unionist mejority, 351; gain, 641.Unionist gain.0 Rochdale-\u2014Col.C.M.Rovd, Conservative, ATL W.Leatham Hright, Liberal, Barnes.Liberal, 1251.Royd\u2019s magority ver Bright, 420! gain, 1402.Unionist gain Stalybric ges T, \u2018H.Sidebottom.Conservative, M.Wright.Liberal, 2,- 57.Conservative majority, 632; Tynemouth\u2014R.Donkin, Conservative, 3168; F.D.\u2018lake.Liberal, 2950.Conservative majority, 209; loss,120.Warrineton\u2014Robert Pierpont, Conservative, 4001; Mr.Scott, iberal, 3316.Conservative majority, 685 ; gain, 100.aie a rancie s.Powell, Con- sers ive, Thomas Aspinwall, Tiheral, £075; Conservative majority, 574 ; gain, 74.Worcester\u2014Hon, G.H.Allsopp.Conservative, 85.0: Mr.Hincks, Literal, 228s Conservative majority.1,202 ; gain.London.West Hem South Major Bares, Conservative, 4730; J.\u201cK! Hardie, Conservative majority, 75; , Unionist gain.West am, North \u2014 Ernest Gray.Conservative.5695; T.A.Grove, Liberal, 4831; Conservative \u2018majority.704; gain, 737.A Unionist Woolwich \u2014 Col.Hughes, Conservative Me.Jones.\u201d Liberal, 96771 Conservative majority, 2805; gain, 1918.oo ROSEBERY ON : TRELAND'S NEEDS.HE COMPARES ENGLAND LIKE \"UNTO PHARAOH, Almost Persuaded to Grant Ireland Self-Government, She Always Relents and Refuses \u2014 Clever Speech by the Ex-Premier.i July 16.\u2014When.on July 5, Lord Rosebery laid down in part the, lines for the election fight, in his speech at Albert Hall, he made any number of clever utterances.The ex-Premier was greeted with \u201cFor He's a Jolly Good Fellow.\u201d He thought a Cabinet of 19 should be able to frame a policy.He touched on the Liberal programme and challenged this \u201cGod-given Cabinet\u2019 t rival it.If Liberals had simply to fight nothing but a blank sheet of paper inscribed with pious aspirations or the futile programme presented with the old modesty and the old unselfishness, he would say there was nothing left but to congratulate Mr.Chamberlain on having at last obtained the object of his later ambition, apd being the head of a united Tory Government.There is one point on which he hoped to be able to give his support to the new Government, and that was on questions of foreign n policy.There was only one thing in his life that he should wish to live after him, and that was that he maintained in the Foreign Office the , principle and the policy ot continuity of foreign administration.Foreign statesmen and foreign Courts would thus feel that they were dealing, not with a Ministry possibly fleeting and possibly transient, but witha great and powerful and un united nation.He continued : \u201cGentlemen, I femem- ber 1 was once taunted by one of the new Government\u2014the Under Secretary of State; he should be the Secretary of State\u2014for the Home Department \u2014 Mr.Jessa Collings.He said 1 was a Liberal Imperialist.well, if that be my shame, 1 glory in my shame.For Liberal Imperialism spells first, the maintenance of the Empire ; secondly the opening of new areas for your surplus population ; thirdly the suppression of the slave trade ;: fourthly the Scan ment of missionary enterprise, and fift y the development of your commerce, which so often nee But that, if I may say so, is a di- pression.There are two points of foreign policy on which I would touch for a minute to-night.The first is the occupation of Chitral.The late Government never had an opportunity of announcing the unanimous conclusions at which they had arrived with respect to Chitral.They had instructed the Governor-General of India that at the earliest ible moment consistently with safety and dignity they should withd draw from Chitral: ave not time now to give the reasons for that decision, but if the new Government think of reversing it, 1 trust that they will mete out to us the measure that they asked us to mets out to them, and wiil give us an opportunity of discussing their policy before they finally adopt it.\u201d 1 He then touched on the &rmenian incident, and instanced the firm treatmont of that question.Referring to lreland, he said: \u201cIn all the history ot Ireland, Ireland was never so tranquil, never so contented, as sbe 18 at the present nioment.What is that due to?(\u201cMorley\u201d and cheers.) You have anticipated my answer.It is due in the firat place to the confidence in the Liberai party, and especially in Mr.John Morley; and secondly Lo the vigiant.and Just.and sympathetic administration of land conducted by that gentleman Andion the other side we must gratefully acknowledge the generous support of the irish party in Parliament, who have sat day after «day and night after night supporting us in measures in which they had little or no specia: interest, compeu- led sometimes to see measures in which they had an interest rejected pr deferred, and yet not unwilling to take\u2019 their share with us in the legislation of England, Scotland and Wales.We had given them, and we wished to give them, a fair ahare of Parliamentary time.They had almost ali our first session; they had rt of our second session, and they would ve had an important part of our third session.** Well, that T am afraid will always be the case so long as you insist on keeping Irish members in London transacting \u2018British affairs, when their sole wish is to go to Dublin and to transact Irish affairs.That is the Irish question.What is it that the Irish want?Is it separation?No.But | so you are told by those who ought to know better and who have not scruple to stigmatize all our party by the nickname of separatists.No ; it is not eep- aration.They could not if they would, and they would not if they could.There is not a Liberal in this hall who would not résist the idea of separation (cheers), and, what is more, separation would be fatal to Irish commerce.The interests of Irish commerce, to put things at their lowest, are a safer and a surer of union than the legislative Act of the beginning of the century, which was forced through the Iris Parliament.liut 1 believe you are ve commercial bonds.There is a surer and a higher connection both of sympathy and aff tion, due largely to the exertions of Mr.Gladstone; due, in the next place, to Mr.John Morley, and due in the last place, I hope, in some degree, to us humbler members of the Liberal party.Well, then, it it is not separation, what is it that the Irish want?* Justice.\u201d They want a local legislature for the management of hose Irish affairs \u2018which they allege, and justly.are grossly misunderatood, grossly mismanaged, and grossly neglected at the Palace of Westminster, | \u201cWe speak of their occupying a dis- roportionate amount of the time of the ouss.They don't wish to occupy one minute of your time; they only ask to be allowed to go to their own cpuntry and to their own people.When 1 of their aspirations and the obstacles to them, 1 am irresist ibly reminded of e o'd story in the Old Testament of the children of Isracl, whp wished to \u201cleave Egypt, and the! Pharoah who would not let them go.Sometifpes there were signs and portents, and then Pharaoh soltened \u2018and relented.But the king's heart, we are ccnstantly told, hardened\u2019 and he would not let them go.But they went at.last.(Loud cheers and *Bravo.\u2018) England\u2014not Scotland, not Wales\u2014England alone is the Pharaoh in this matter who will not let the people go.ow are we to soften and convince this obdurate monarch?In the Dret place.as 1 think by pointing to the pa- ience, the res spect for law, and the capacity for: soli-government displayed by the Irish people\u2014- (cheers)\u2014 and in the next place by pointing qut to Pharach that it is for his own interest, for his own comfort, for his own convenience, and for the better regulation of his own business that he should let thëm go.he Irish have already proved the first pro- ition, and 1 strongly suspect that harach is beginning to, be aware of the second.© is beginning to see that vif-he continues -to centrelize &IF LHS business at Westminster there will be no business done.\u201d His Lordship concluded that England had out grown its institutions, and the business blocked at Westininster was an ag ravation to all.secret of of the success of thee.pour try.\u201d said \u2018\u2019in bas been that hiro rowil has mie with the growth its institutions.la tbe ce AE THE MONTREAL : DAILY STAR 1 TUESDAY.JULY 16 1898, Emm eightesnth century Was ar stant warfare in whish we rere on cgay: od, thers was little time or opportumi y to devots the pnergies of the coun country to reform.In the beginning of the nineteenth century these energies arose and development sprouted again, but as we alowly and painful lly, app approach the inning of the wentieth century our.rming ener- Sion have begun t to wealth, commerce od beyond the \u201cwildest dreams of t politicians of the past.The nation peu pears to become aware of the Deceasity Phat is incumbent upon it, snd b cils, both in counties and i triots, and in parishes, attempts to \u201crelieve the great mass of work which is thus thrown upon them.There is only one body which has remained pervicus to this sensation and to these views, and that is the House of Parlia- He referred his hearers to the record, in witness that the statement was s0.He laid most of the blame on the Lords and spoke at length, asking the hearers to make the campaign chiefty against that body.Lord Rosebery: \u201cGo to the House of 3 Xo There is no alarmin compe- titich for seats.Go to the House of rds and see an object lesson.On one side-on the Government side of the House\u2014you will see huddled together, crowded together, some peers, or as many as think fit to attend, ranged in order of- battle, and on the other side you will see sparsely sprinkled on a great ocean of red benches some miserable twenty or thirty peers.Well, when you think that twenty or thirty peers represent the Liberal party in the country in that Legislature.represent the Liberal party when it is in a majority in the {ouse of Commons as it is at the present moment \u2014(cheers)\u2014or whether it is ina powerful minority.or whether it is in a reat ma jority\u2014and 1 trust and believe it will be in the coming Parliament (loud cheers) that will give you cause for reflection; and when you reflect that the 500 peers are on their side, there to resist steadfastly and hereditarily (laugh ter and cheers) every proposition comes from the Liberal party, that will give you food for reflect ron too.Gentlemen, 1 say that this, as 1 believe, is the top root of all political questions.1 thrust when 1 say that\u2014: ve when I say that\u2014I speak nat as a partizan, but as a patriot, for I see not merely the dangers in the present, but the infinite il of the present arrangement in the Pie to come.I know it is LÀ by some of our party evén that ithe \"House of Lords is a secondary question, because when it comes to the point it always yields to the will of the people.Is that true ?(\u201cNo.\u201d) I know not myself where to look for the will of the people except in its elected representatives\u2014and if it a reflection of the people it certainly is not true.\u2019 \u201cBut then we are told it will always bow to a sufficient majority\u2014you do not command a sufficient majority of the House of Commons\u2014it will always bow to a majority of a hundred.That is the argument seriously u Well, it is not 80 easy to obtain a majority of a hundred But the argument comes to {.We are to understan-l, then, that in the opinion of thess- buiwarks of.the.constitution\u2014 {laughter\\\u2014the Liberal party is only to egislate when it has a majority of a hundred, and the Conservative -party may legislate safely and smoothly with a majority of ten.Well, I don't know that that exactly represents my ideas of eduity; gthat does not répresent my ideas of i eq equipoise, and the secret and the spirit of the British constitution.(Hear, hear.) We are told that any violent demonstration of the popular will will always be obeyed by the House of Lords.But you.cannot legislate by a succession of hurricanes.Say a Government comes in with five first-class measures.There is one hurricane to support the first; but is it in human nature that there should be a succession of a second, a third, a fourth and a fifth hurricanes to support the remaining four?No, gentleman, 1 say that the supporters of this branch of the con- situation are asking too much of our credulity when {Dey support it by arguments like t Well, the question of the House of Lords, we are told also, should not be .put_too much to the front, because it may obscure and retard other questions of policy.They say that Irish Home Rule may be retarde by the putting forward of the House of lords question: {No \u201c3 In my opinion, the passing of rish Home Bie depends upon the House of Lords.(Chee For, after all, the House of Vous rauestion, to my mind, is nuc so inuch a measure which retards or obstructs other measures; it is a policy which should accompany and guide those measures.\u2018Now let me say one word and one sentence as to other questions.We retract none of our pledges.(Cheers.) We stand committed, as we have always stood committed\u2014we have still on our banner construction of an Irish legislature for distinctive Irish affairs (cheers), retaining always the Imperial supremacy and control.We stand, pledged as ever, Lo the diseatablishment of those | twy national churches which rave ceased [to \u2018be national.(Cheers) We stand pledged.as ever, to a struggle with the iquor ring (loud and long- continued cleers) We stand rledged as over to what | see the Primrose League manifesto calis the Socialist inea- sure, -but what 1 call a measure of bare and simple justice of one man, one vote.Cheers.) We do not ietire from any ol our pledges, but what we do want in future is a little air and a little elbow room.(Cheers.) We do not retire from any of our piedges,but we ask you to give confidence in the Liberall leailers as to when and as to how and as to the order in which they shall be redeemed.(Cheers.) There are constantly arising questions from the circumstances of the momemt which are not foreseen in any programme cur and dricd beforehand.A PLUCKY SOUTHERN BOY.A writer in the New York Honje Journal says that upon her arrival in a Southern town her cabman was a .unall boy, aged about nine.The cab had two seats and the boy told ber that if during her stay she wanted a carriage, she could et him at apy time by enquiring for ackson\u2019s Express\u2014price six bits, an hour.\u201cAre you Jackson \"I asked.f \u201cYes, ma'am,\u201d said the expressman, litely, and with great dignity.Then fa psing.into boyishness, he added: \u2018You see, this used to our carriage.But papa died, and mamma isn't strong-and there isn\u2019t much money\u2014an Something certainly filled \u201cthe hoy\" throat.for his voice broke, and, hasti y.becoming a cabman again, he tightened the reins and indulged in a flourish of But after a little he turhed sa real comfort, 1 think to earn your living.\u201d WHAT CONSTITUTES A LETTER.\u2014 Most people have supposed that anything nealed against inspection aud delivered to the poat office constituted in effect/a * letter,\u201d which at the regulation rate of two cents postage per ounce the mail service would be ouliged to forward to îts destination.So far as the domestic service is concerned, this supposition may be correct, and would reem to be implied by the word: ing of official decisions, which declare that \u201call matter sealed or otherwise closed against in spection ixalso of the first class.\u201d Bat with the foreigu mail service, at least, the condition is different.A prov ision in the postal treaty specifies that letters * in their usual and ord form\u201d are to be forwarded at a given rate.Just what constituted chis \u201cusual and d ordinary form\u201d has not till now been defined and officially declared, and this is the.way in which the definition was brought ou A Boston architect offered at the post office in that city a sealed roll, addressed to the commissioner \u2018of patents at Ottawa, Canada.cn ol ee amount oi res ad ona ; bo of the window as à letter, and the mar ter referred to him, Postmas Coveney cided that the térm letter to be construed to mean and embrace sealed pac oousisting of an envelope of any size, but flat, as is the usual letter.The objector did not think that this ruling and defintion of a letter way correct, and Rave his opinion that aletter \u201cwas a ge containing personal matter of no lable calue\u201d The matter beiug referred to the authorities at Washington for decision thesuperin- tendent of foreign mails in due time forwarded a decision embodying the joint opinions of Canadian and American postal authorities, to the effect that \u201cthe term letter, in its usual and ordinary form, is to be construed to em es consisting of au envelope of uny size, but of the usual letter shape, and its contents; but that rolls or à package not inclosed in an \u2018envelope,\u2019 as the word envelope is general- 1y used.cannot be considered to be \u201ca letter in its usual and ordinary form.\u201d A * ented package in the form of a roll is, therefore not entitled to transmission in the maila exchanged between the United Statea and Canada; and your office was correct in declining to receive the sealed roll mentioned.\u201d This would seem to settle the matter as to what constitutes a letter within the meaning oe our postal treaties.\u2014- The Paper or PRIVATELY DISCUSSED.Montreal Physicians Beginning Largely to Prescribe a New Remedy.MONTREAL, July 15\u2014There is still a good deal of talk here among all classes over the recent despatches which appeared in so many Canadian papers, relative to the cure of Mr.G.H.Kent, of Ottawa, from Bright's disease.Although the werits of the case have not been openly discussed at any of the meetings of the medical society, there has been a yood deal of private conference, and the impression which the report of the recovery has made is evidenced in the fact that a good many physicians have prescribed d's Kidney Pills in their private practice.No higher testimony than this could be given to any remedy, the reluctance of medical men to admit any good in proprietary medicines being well known.STEAMSHIPS.Allan Line Royal Mail Steamships.Eiverpoel and Montreal Mail Service.*Laureuntian, July 20 From Quebec, July 20, 3p m.Parisian, July 27.July 28, 9 am.\u201cMongellan, Ate.Be Aug.3pm.* Do not stop at \u2018Rimouski or Morville.RATES OF Fay cami.$38 aud upwards Single.08 and upwasils 1 Retmra Second Cabln.\u2014e sine Netur .$835.Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, Lond! Glasgow, Belfast or Londonderry, $14.00.er $15.00.Bedding aad ail necessary ute: tres.Clasg Berry and New York fRervice.STATE O oF WEBNATKA oro July, 8306 m STAT F CALIE FORMAL * Aux, 9H am Cabin, suce ses, \u201cRetarn.=.to $110, nd Cabin, $233.e $16.Al \u2018etsterçome ure pe othe aioon thus\u2019 mocurins portent vantilation.The Steamora of both tied throughout with | the incandescent eisc- tric ght.\u201d For freight, passage or further information ply to .& A.ALLAN.ap) Montreal Boston er Philadelphia.North German Lloyd Steamship Co.SPRING SAILINGS, 1895.Tues, Aug.13 .Bat., Aug.17 MEDITERRANEAN arxvice.E.TO CIBRALTAR.GE Return tickets available from Mediterranean or from Bremen, London or Havre.OELRICHS À CO.?Bowling Green, N.Y.J.Y.Simon & So.358 St.Paul st.DovaLss BATTERARY, St.James at, op.Temule Bidg.8.BacKsoN.Tel Notre Dame s:, Agents for Montreal l0tf THE QUICK CURE For Rheumatism is Electricity.Of course you have heard of it, and have been told how rood it is for Lame Hack, Lum bego, Hcia- tics and all sorts of rheumatic pains, Lut Aare pou ever tried de for yourself?If mot, why not?There's nothing tu risk.It can\u2019t posaiblr hurt you, and if it is 8 hundredth part ax the doctors and the thousands who have tried it say hy ie.it ought to do you much good.It lon t like medicine, whichif it doesn't cure you often hurts yo It doesn\u2019t cost tic an can easily afford one of r.Sanden\u2018s Blectrie Belts, It docs not need à Dr.aude to use it, sud it won't interfere with your comfort or whatever work you may be ahle to do.Why suffer when you can be positively cured?The method is £6 simple and the goo results are ao sure that we cannot understand why and wonien endure ex- crucisting pain, which prerents them from worki tlowpinz.when they have oniy to reach out their beaded DR.SANDENS ELECTRIC BELTS eure at once Rheumatism, Lambago, Jor atlea, Kidney Compiaints, me die.Electric Suspensory) for men iree wie an\u2019 belts.can possibly form an idea of the wonderful our- rents produced hy these body batteries without examin: ing: therefore, if you can, call at our office and see and test one usands of hona fide testimonials are on file from every, section or the United States.If you live too far, our lustrated book will be scot free, sealed, by mail upon application to iver utor and rondes r.A.T.SANDEN, 876 Broadway, NY, The largest Electric Belt Manufacturer in the World.Our goods are forwarded to any Pos! oe Free of all customs duties or inspectio 1651 W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO.100 Grey Nun Street, MANUFACTURERS OF BESSEMER STEEL SOFA, CHAIR and BED SPRINGS A large stook always\u2018on hand.\u2014 i : mau ALLAN\u2019S ee.KO LA A Refreshing Summer Brink.ASK FOR.desk GASPE BASIN The Favorite Spot for Health and Sport.& CHARMIEG RESORT FOR sSPORTIMEN «AND TLE SENUERS.amer afl tiful Bosnery, fine Sot Desking am nec dant bave ne Ze eee BAKERS HOTEL (OPENED JUNE iat), Sims and Marat br de known, offers firat-class accomipe- dation for tourist, sith all the comforts of home.Before for your summer be rare Lo write fuë terme doû other 1nicematios to geting.114 3moe BAMER'S HOTEL, Gaspe.Que.NOTICE.The Imperial, At Old Orchard, NOW OPEN AT REDUCED RATES\u2014 $10 to $14 Per Week.Bpecial ama ath July hoe Addr, BD.EH.SWAN.ABENAKIS HOUSE, ABRENAKIS SPRINGS, QUE.New open fer the season.The Most Leli tal Suminer and Health Resort | ads.8, g, Tenn, MINERAL WATER HOW TO CET Te ABENALIS 3PRINGS :\u2014 \u2018Take the Richeleu & Ontario Navigation Co's Samer \u2018* Berthier\u201c down the 8L_ Lawrence Abenakis lu.leaves Montreal Tacsday\u2019 and Fridays ai at mm.parties coming by rail to.Sorel can connect Steamer Sorel for the Spri: où Tuesdays and a at 5 p.m.and on Haturday at 2p.= SEXD FUR CIRCULARS.RATES REASONABLE.RUFUS \u20ac.KIMPTON, Proprietor.STAPLES COTTAGE, Old Orchard, Maine, Will open for the season, June 15th.Beautiful situation ; large clean, ajry rooms: table supplied with fresh vegetables, fruits and milk.Terms moderate.Special rates for June and September.L.F.KELSEA, Prop.140 2mos sod 13740 saw [Island of Nantucket.The Coolest place om the Atlantic Const The Principal Netels are THE NANTUCKET, STURGES, Prop.THE SPRINGFIELD, H.MOWRY, Prop.128 2mos cod Bend for circulars.+ Where te durt ce ins CACOUNA \u201ceste.The Mt.Lawrence Hall.Cacouna.Annual ming of the Hotsl on June 15, 1896.Guests desiring earlier accommodation may make special arrange- meute.Thorough renovation and hitudied improvements are being made for the special comfort aod pleasure of pa Ad: onal facilities will be offered tor 1eaching Cacou this season b, and .poreased e evening.amving h and returning leave Caoou ve hee Be Sige Montreal Monday morning.The Cauadian summer climate {s unsurpassed ana Cavouna seems most, jored I The Hall is a favorite hostelry and desires Lo \u2018make te © suit all ars address : SHIPMAN & STOCKING.it.te SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESORTS: - ST, LEON SPRINGS HOTEL * Summer Resort.: .The Saratoga of Canada St.Leen Springs, Quebec.istors have somfurt and enjoymen wel bords al facilit of the guests.wil be given for all kinds of recreation, croquet, lawn tennis, boating.will be in waiting for at om {po arrival of trains or Montreal.Quebec and Toronto.rq \"ia LAN 2°00 Free feria 138 3m0 cod C.KE.A.LANGLO)S, ADIRONDACKS.BARTLETT'S HOTEL.Situated in the Au Sable Valley, 9 miles from Au Sable Forks an the direct route to Wilmington Fase.Lake Placid & and Keene Valley.Good driv walks, fis bing and b bunting.Magnificent mountaln view.Elevation and additions this Jon newly furnished.Table supplied with howe grown fresh milk snd butter.Terms $8 to $13 per veoh: = perday.For furth iculars address, 155 dood T.B.B.BA TLETT, Prop , Upper Jay, N.YON LAKE CHAMPLAIN, HOTEL: WINDSOR, ROUSES FOINT, N.Y.and ove-balf hour from Montreal.Excellent poule for for cycling.Coolest, most delighttul family resort, Black bass fishing unsurpassed.for Art Circular.6.C.HOWE, 13143 Proprietor.MONTREAL HOUSE Old Orchard Beach, Me, Situated directly on the sea wall.pcan June 15, 1893, Wer ciremlars and terms, address ERS.A B.BLAMUHAko, vid Orcsard, Ne 128 2mos ON YOUR WAY to or trom the Seashore, be sure and stop off at THE MT.PLEASANT HOUSE, WHITE MOUNTAINS, Ne ous Situsted on the plateau 34» miles from the f ford Notch, situai oa the u, Sivan po in oo ot Mt.Washington.New House.Electricity througbou Table and Music Tmemrpasied.ANDERSON & PRICE, 157 %eod of Hotel Urmond, Florids, Managers.ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.Silver Lake House.Excellent trout fishing and hunting.Good family dation; absolutely free from i flies or malaris.Por terms and circulars address A.H BTICKNEY, Black Qlinton Ce.dy 103 mos.THE BAY VIEW.Ferry Beach.Bay View, Sace, Me.Near Ad Orchard.This popular fal resort will open for the season June prb 18 Finest views on the coast.Well appointed - © water \u2018ect drainage.Roe bathing and fishing lawn ter Pete wet, bil 7 e: wered, Bead for illustrated booklet.MRS.BON & SON, Owners and En or \u201cJOSEPH 8T.ONGE, Quebec, until June 1, and after the abore :date for illustrated pamphlet, wi th h didgram of the Hall Lake View House, Knowlton, P.Q.SEASON 1895, The proprietors of this well-known House take pleas in informing their patrons and the public in general that are again pie to receive guests.ts house has been painted a and renovated througheut, and ror em spare no pains to give sytisfection to ou us who favor with their patronage.Wat pro amend at ye bie viitage will be supplied pure spring water.hope to see «Hi their oki friends and many nèw ones.: 138 2mos aod ROBINSON BROS.BAY VIEW HOUSE, WELLS BEACH, ME.Close to the sea.One of the finest locations on the coast.Good bathing, etc.For terms address, C.P.NASH, Webhannet, Me.15836 | FIRE ISLAND BEACH.SFRF HOTEL and COT.ACES Ten mils out at sca.Steamboat meets 8.30 a.m.and 4.30 .N.Y.trains daily at Babylon.L 1 Very attractive tes Address, od P.T.WALL, Gen.Manager.AVENUE HOUSE, Peaks Island, Portland Marber, Me.M.C.STERLING, Proprietor.This poplar oe seaside resort is now open to summer visitors.rates to families, correspondence solicited.161.36 NARRAGANSETT PIER, R.I.The Continental, Col 100 Ware alice diLL R.IL, The nmbia, gues WESTERLY, B.E., The pixon Mouse, 300 guests.Address Gilbert Johnson, a at either place.P.E.ISLAND SUMMER RESORT.The Heaside Motel, Rustico Beach, will open for for the season on J Bea breezes.sar bathing.shady alks, aller.grounds, &c.Terms wi vu and tennis 1332mce JOHN NEWSON & ©, Ch.Town.P.KI, moderate.For MANSION HOUSE, Cacouna.This house i is now open (or the season, beautiful situation, large cloan airy rooms; table supplied with fresh vegetables, truite and milk.' Ciose attention to every ne views of the SL Lawrence 8) rates for July and MEX Lucas, Proprietor.guest at A and surrounding moun! ses \u2018 WOODBURIY, SEASON 1895.An ideal family boarding house, on the shore of Brome - Lake: extensive Grounds fine tennis court, ty of dry and healthy: never a case sickness Pade the four uz yea the house been open.First.class-table and large airy rooms.For particulars apply to 3.8 WALLIAMS, Knowlton, que.KENNEBUNKPORT, MAINE, The Parker House has been leased for à term of years, open can Froid pe found an equal combination of country, ooean and river.For Erculars and further information addrem: M fo PATTEN, Prop., 117 3mos3aw nebunkport, Maine.HOTEL QUINTE, : BELLEVILLE, CANADA.The HOTEL QUINTE is new and strictly modern, built express to meet the wants of the many Tourists who vial the Bay of Quinte District.Situation, furnish- ng and cuisine unsurpassed.196 cod OCEANIC HOUSE, Trefethens Landin Island, Me, Mra R.T.Tater.ling.Proprictress, pen June 1.This bouse la tasted on the highest elevation of of the Island, co! view of the harbor.It is noted for a Bealthy rep pret ion.[Excellent boating, bathing and fishing.Special rates for June and Sepiamber.110 54 MOUNTAIN VIEW.A new and commodious farm house on the shores Brome Lake.larze airy rooms well adapted for Smile Easy distance from CPR Station.Telephone in the-house.Boats free.City For terns address A.Kilburn, Foster, Que YOU OUGHT TO RE AT Hotel Ayers, Adirondack Mts.Fine trout shi and bosti pleasant walks ame art steam heated, telegraph in house, easily reaches trum Montreal.Send for ilitstreted \u20ac w.J.AYERS & sev.117 30eod Lake Dusne, X.Y- HATTE BAY COTTAGE, Near Bic, P.Q.Delightfully situated.facing sea.Good and mfe bathing, dri ke.mis and croquet lawns Specially mait- Sie f@ Ladies and Cbtidren.Torme orme moderate.Address od Weer END MOTEL, Bar Harbeur, Me, Tros F.SRERIDAN, Meoager.Opeen J 3rd under new managemen utly fumished and with all supplied from = market second to the best.$1.50 per day dayand upwards.ely and season rates special.158 13eod THOS.F.SHERIDAN, Manager.LBIRE HOTEL, Old Orchard, Maine.One of the best re most t popular hotels at Old Orchard sea wall, 5 minutes walk from ER Bates rer B&M.room view.Fa cilities for bathing are excellent.with house.has ocean Bathrooms connected Fpecisl rates So families and parties.Fur.136 25eod CASCO BAY HOUSE, .Long Isiand, Fortiand Marber, Me.CHARLES E CUSHING.UNION HOUSE, Peaks Is land, Me.Maa E À Jonzs - Proprieter.The U nion House is commocdions and homelik « bavine nd but one Tinute\u2019s wk frock her particulars address, 5.HAINES, Prop.He Port Kent, Essex Co., N.T.aa ly susie oo Lake Champlain.well known Montreal people, good board, good aa spispoid bathine bathing, moderate price.158 26 Write C.SHAW, Proprietor.THE NANEPASHEMET, MARELEREA®D.a , Finest Ocean sormery on coast.For ANI BROWN.97 Jinos cod FAIRVIEW HOUSE, Knowlton, Que.Good board and airy rdoms in a new house in central Apply MRS.C.E.WOOD.BASS ROCK HOUSE, Kennebunk Beac xe) une 1 Goed beds.Eater ratas tor §ine and J J.160 2mos sod Lake Champlain.Lake House Beautiful view of Lake.Point, N.Y.Can socommedate 75 For terms address M.GILLIGAN, Crown 142 13e0d The Convalescent Home AT MURRAY BAY.Fil be open for patients an Friday, J Dorchester ay teen the Soon of ad 8 pres tm.daily _ YI EE HAVE YOU nore Taroat, Colored Spote.Aches, 014 cers tn Mouth, Hair-Falilngt Write COO EDY CO.987 Mas \u20ac Temple nus.for proofs ot ae t cases cured In as days 100-page boo! rem Children Crx for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.4 coû \u201c Marthe Hevrie, Knowiten, Es facility 4 bos i baths Sehing A drivt lor t ins.ng.Ot ng.Terms rasonable.Ic reputation as the ** Homo Hotel! 45 26 SUMMER BOARD.ALPINE HOUSE, Gorham, N,H.; situated at to Mt Wash one of the clennest sud prettiest in the Hite mountains, jorupriied w with as good | spring water as is on earth; 100 36 \u20ac.».STRATTON.Preprieter.THE tana, ste HOUSE, Chateausay Lake, Franklin Ce, a.PARK HOUSE, M MAGOG, Que.A Gos summer resort, at the outlet of Lake od) SES = to pen Ea.Me 8 HOTEL ARLINGTON.Oo Lake, the village snd im close and airy n Slation.and leading des py \u20ac ere Rates from te $3 20 Address W.C.LINDSAY, Lt ray CANADA HOTEL, Rigaud, Que.bosting, fishing, al EE Fr: service erm vert moderate.Boire dires mio Frum paies Broms aia, pod bering sad To wad owe from AK £4 BoA ia wa A VAMILY apart rad pince TON Last Week 4 The Daily Star.- GRAHAM & CO., Proprietors.1603 and 1656 8t.J ames Street.Tum Dairy STAR le sent to any part ot the United Statesor Canada, hostage free, at oar, .® for six months, aud Yc.for three on 84 We believe the circulation of T= Br STAR ex- oseus the combined issue ofall the other lish mowspapers published in the city of Sor Engen pÂrents for French Advertising are Messrs.ayence, Favre & Cie, Rue de la Grauge, Bate- Be 18, Paris, France.CIRCULATION \u2014OF THE\u2014 Daily and Weekly Star FOR WERK ENDING JULY 13, 1895.MONDÜBY .\u2026\u202600ccccssccssassacsrsencacc ee 41,152 Tuesday.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.corenerasens navssess 41,004 Wednesday.sosasee \u2026 41,369 ThurBday.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260eses vocves 41,334 250,609 Present Average: DAILY, For Week ending July 13, WEEKLY STAR Last Week 41,768 70,697 12,400 From the above figures are excluded several thousand short subscriptions regarded as more or less ephemeral.Average Circulation of the STAR TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1895.SETTLE THE SCHOOL QUESTION.It will be a lasting reproach to the public men of Canada\u2014whatever their \u2018party names may be\u2014if they are.not.equal to a peaceful solution of the Manitoba school question.This country cannot afford to go back to the feuds of thirty years ago, when government became impossible through the passion and the prejudice which racial and religious animosities had let loose.No candid man pretends that the vital issue before Canada to-day is the curriculum of the Maritoba schools.We have other far more serious problems to face.Because this question lends itself easily to declamation, to violent agitation, and to cheaply won notoriety, is the whole political systemn to bo rent for lack of a little sound statesmanship! The claims of the Manitoba minority, and the virtual autonomy of that province's public school system are perfectly susceptible of amicable adjustment.The highest court in the British Empire has dealt with both aspects of the question.It has declared phat the school system is constitutional, and that the minor- \u2018ity bave a grievance.And it has gone further.It bas indicated the nature of the remedy to be applied without either overturning provincial powers, or inflicting injustice upon the minority.How can men who profess respect for the authority of the Imperial tribunal accept readily one part of its judgment and reject the other with contempt?The politicians who have introduced the question, and undertaken to deal with it, are bound to remove it from the arena of party strife.No party can expect to profit from any upheaval which a religious agitation may precipitate.These bitter controversiss do not die down when one sel of politicians have used them for the discomfituæ of another set.They remain alive to keep politics in a perpetual ferment, to destroy national unity, and, ultimately, to render stable administration a practical impossibility.This was the condition of things in Canada before, and, if we are to profit at all from the lessons of experience, our own history marks out dis- \u201ctinctly the course which our public men must now take.It is exactly thirty years since the leaders of the Liberal and Conservative parties acted in harmony to remove the deadlock of 1865.+ The political heirs of theses men, some of their personal associates, indeed, lead their respective parties to-day.Are they going to be false to the principles which created this Dominion, and which can alone keep it together?The province of Quebec is as deeply concérned in maintaining the autonomy of Manitoba as the people of that province them- solves.The Protestant majorities in other provinces are as vitally pledged to deal justly with a Catholic minority as they are to see justice done to the minority in Quebec.The obligation is two-fold.There must be fair play all round.Are a few demagogues on both sides to set the whole community by the earst The question could be s0 easily - pettled.It would not be necessary to coerce Manitoba, nor to invoke the danger of Federal intervention.The representatives of the province and the Dominion, sitting down together in good faith, in a spirit of conciliation and a common regard for the interests of Canada, could dispose of the whole difficulty in a week.If this be not done in the next six months it will go hard with Any set of men who prevent it; there wils be Jasting punishment in store for nome one if the people of Canada onoe suspect that, of the men trusted to administer her affairs, all are for the party and none are for the State.British Columbia is agitating for representation in the Dominion Cabinet, as if Premier Bowell didn\u2019t have enough worry with the.members that are already ain it.The statements of 147 English steamship companies, showing that in itself the ocean carrying trade is unprofitable, are given In the london Economist.Of these companies, 86 have paid no dim- dends for years, and an equal number have paid less than 5 per cent.The Cu- nard Lins paid 4 per cent: in 1890, 3 per cont.in 1891, 8 \u2018per cent.in 1803 and 1898, but nothing since.The National Line paid 11-8 per cent.on tbe common stock in JH00\u2014its last dividend.The ocean carrying trade does not appear to be a rewarkshly profitabis one, if the Ecouomist's figures ars correet.CANADA'S TOPOGRAPHY AND GEOGRAPHY MENACED.XVe learn on the high authority of the New York \u201cSun\u201d that the War Department of the United States is about to make a third attempt to learn something of the topographical and geographical situation in Canada with a view of preparing to meet certain situations which may be presented, should Great Britain attempt to invade the United States from the Canadian frontier.It seems that three months ago the Secretary for War tolddin officer to come up here and study our topography and geography, but he told his wife, his wife told her father, a garrulous old admiral, and he told everybody else, so the officer had to be called off.Later a second detail was made, a bachelor probably, but his friends got hold of the secret, and saved him from be- mg hanged as a spy by publicly mentioning the fact that he had been selected for this dishonorable and dangerous mission.Now the \u201cSun\u201d has discovered a third candidate for a Canadian gallows, who will travel incognito, and who \u201cit is believed\" will reach Canada without the intent of his visit being known.If this unfortunate man could be arrested on Canadian soil with some of our topography in his pocket, a terrible fate awaits him.The War Department has done its best, according to American ideas, to protect its emissary.It has evidently selected a man without father-in-law or mother-in- law (probably took him out of an orphan asylum), and it has told the New Yerk \u201cSun.\u201d What more could it do to guard its deadly secret § It behooves the Canadian authorities now to keep a keen look-out If they see a man prowling around St.Helen's Island witha Guy Fawkes mask on, with a Kodak under his arm, with two pistols in each hand, and a dagger in the other, they must at once arrest him and take every precaution to prevent him telegraphing Mr.Dana for an alibi.Strange that all these years our Yankee friends have been coming and going with the utmost freedom, and we never so much as suspected them of designs on oyr topography and geography.And to think that the U.8: War Department could get more Canadian topography and geography in a twenty-five cent book than it will ever want! The lay of the land is just the same as ever just the same as when our friends came to Queens- ton Heights and found the topography inconvenient, just the same as when they paid that flying visit to Chateauguay, and found the geography uncongenial.Our fortifications are few and far between.But our orphan-bachelor friend will find quite à lot of healthy Canadians actively engaged in minding their own peaceful business, some of whom, however, can shoot straight if necessary.These are $he walls of Canada, and every man is a brick.Abner Secord is the name of a resident ot ft.John, N.B., who is languishing in gaol on accoun: of non-payment of his civic taxes.His family, it was reported to the City Council, are in want.Hut the authorities believe that Abner 1s able to pay his taxes, and so he remains mn gaol.And this is the afternoon of the nMmeteenth cedtury.Amongst the echoes of the Kiel canal opening is one Lo the eftect thdt the cost of the {estivities to Germany was eight millions of marks ($1,900,000), How much the celebration cost other nations is not stated, but Germany gets \u2018more tor her monoy than any of them in proportion to the benefit received.Wayne MacVeagh is evidently making a big bid for the presidential nomination.He proposes nothing less than the annexation of Great Britain.PERSONALS.Miss Baird has left town on a visit to Cushing's Island.Miss Drinkwater has left town on a visit to Now Brunswick.Mr.F.Hilton-Green is spending a boliday with his family at Cacouna.Mr.W.H.Barry.from Ottawa, is in this city on professional business.Mrs.E.W.Wilson and family are stopping at The Bay View, Ferry Beach, for the er Mr.Charles Chazieboif, of 29 Tu has gone on a visit to his aunt, Boston.Mrs.Compain has gone to the United States on a visit to some friends for the summer fo Fi, ot Messrs.Wilgrest and Healy have» become proprietors of the Brockville Times.Mr.Healy is a widely known newspaper ma wi Sugeno Haberer and her daughter, Mra.have taken their departure from owns tor M Sie, where they will make a stay of} several Mrs.wo Moles Walbank and family have left for P.E.Island, where whey will spend the summer with the Hon.W Richards, Mrs.Walbank's father.br.B.8.Stackbouse and wife, of Lachute, | Que., arrived by steamer from the West and are registered at the Windsor.They leave this.ov LS for Saguenay.T.D.Reed left to-day for Washington and the oath He will represent Olivet Church at the International Baptist Y.P, Convention to be held in Baltimore, Ma.July 1820, Rabbl Veld has been unanimously elected on the executive of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, and one of four to the Pan American Congress of Religion at Toronto.Miss Gortrude and Miss Margaret Simpson, of Hutchison street, have left town to spend a month with their aunt, Mrs.J.H.Plummer, at her beautiful place near Barrie, on Lake Slinooe.Amongst the recent visitors to Goreville.Lake Memphremagog.w of Sherbrooke street; ME vitre Skaife and ra.Lewis Skaife.Mra Skaife and family are spending the summer at Georgeville._ FORGOTTEN \u201c A BALLADE OF VE Some e poots en nt sweethearts dead, © loves far ave some\" rhs « those that others = so Fr.as the orge years have sped, iden dreams have chan, Hows the flame of love was f' y lance, or smile, from Maud or May, When wayward Cupid was at play; Mere fancies, formed of who knows what\u2019 Br tatill my debt I ne'er can pay, - le loves that Tre forgot.oi joyous hours forever \u2018sudden hopes that Sed, not srt © niender th Of memory that's all jaroud Their v names [ can Time's will But blessings The little loves that I've Heel ENVOI, Bueetheart, why foolish fears betray! Ours is tho me true lover's knot; Nate well the burden of my lay, Tbe little loves thas I've foruut\u2014 Le.\u2018 a \u2018At five o'clock the following morning the id THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 16.1895.ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.M.STAMBULOFF, EX-PREMIER OF BULGARIA, ESCAPES DEATH.Attacked by Four Men When Returning Home from His Club \u2014 Stabbed and Shot\u2014Both Hands Had to be Amputated.\u2018 \u201c Sofia, July 15\u2014 While ex-Prime Minister Stambuloff, accompanied by M.Pet- koff, was walking home this evening from the Unicn Club, he was attacked by four unknown men.Two of them shot him with revolvers while the \u2018others stabbed him.M.Stambuloff fell to the ground groaning.He was removed to his residence and physicians were sum- moaned.After en examination of the M STAMBULUFF.wounds the doctors announced that there was little hope of M.Stambuloff's re- ver.\u201cI %tambuloff was wounded in more than twenty pl He raised his hands to guard his head and his wrists were nearly severed.Both hands had to be amputated.Petkoff was slightly wounded.At first it was reported that all four of the assassins had escaped, but this was erroneous.One of -them was arrested.assailants attacked the carriage, compelling the coachman to stop.I.Stambuloif s servant fired his revolver, but missed the mark.DM.Stambuloff jumped out and received immediately a cut which almost severed his hand.from the wrist.M.Stambuloff then tried to esca but Was\u201d followed and stabbed in the head, and received a.Tevolver shot - when he fell to the ground, where bi his assailants continued their stabs, oo wounding his other hand.Detkofl, running to his assistance, Mo stabbe The outrage is believed to ee the personal vengeance of persons who suffered during his regime as Premier.Iondon, July 16-4 despatch to the Pall Mall Gazette, irom Sofia.this afternoon, says that the condition of ex- Premier Stambuloff, who was murderously assaulted yesterday evening, while returning from the Union Club, y, four rsons, armed with revolvers and nives, is hopeless.THE WRECKED MEXICO.Assayne, Which Rescued the Crew, Reaches Port.The \"The Domin\u2019en Line steamship Asssyne, which arrived in rt last evening, brought a rortion of the crew and additional particulars of the ill-fated steamship Mexico.Captain Carruthers, of tha ¥no,- in speaking of the rescue the crew, stated that when they sighted the Mexico the fore part of the ahip was on fire.They say that the fishermen along the coast plundered the shi of everything t hey could carry away an then set fire to her to prevent salvage.Even Captain Daly's.cabin was plundered and his wife's picture, which adorned the wall, was found nailed to the cabin of a fishing schooner.The captain immediately claimed his property and succeeded in obtaining it.The Assayne.by which the news was first brought.sailed from London on July 2.On the 11th, four 2 as after the Mexico had gone down, eo Isle was sighted.Signals from So Daly were seen and recognized.The crew of the stranded vessel had for the four days taken refuge at the light house, and were taken care of by the kee Owing to the heavy surf, it was und impossible do launch the boats of the As- sayne.Captain T Daly.put off in the > light house boa pally sucos in reaching the san.With Ohad Heavy seas running, it was impossible to put the stranded crew aboard, and Captain Car- ruthers decided he would stand by throughout the night with the Assayne.orew and the cattlemen, to the number of 36, were put on board and started for Montreal.Capt.Daly with the remainder of the crew, which was composed mostly of the officers of the Mexico, y t balf-sunken ship, in order that they could protect the property from the piratical looters who swarmed about the ship continually in their fishing schooners.MONTREAL EXHIBITION, Mr.S.J.Doran, the chairman of the Special Attractions Committee of the ontreal Exposition Company, left for New York t evening to arrange for the various new and interesting attrao- tions that will be provided at the September exhibition.The management are desirous of having this particular feature of the Exhibition one of the best that has ever been introduced.The prize list which was issued last week, Rope à very attractive appearance.he premiums in the various c agate $20,000, besides a number of and other prises, 50e THREE FINGERS TAKEN OFF, Frank Wynard, an emplo e of the Canadian Bridge and Iron orks, while Three fingers, two of the right and one of the left were cut o à and the remaining fingers were A man was conve, e Fo General Hospital.7 the AN ATTACK OF PARALYSIS, \u2018While visit ing some some relatives at St.Gabriel de Brandon, Mr.Unesime Bois vert, advocate, of \u2018Montreal, was suddenly prostrated_ with \u2018 an attack of paralysis, and his medical advisers eomsider it a dangerous une.THE MISSING NG TREASURER.18 was the treasurer of oe Condit, CEP SE Forter\u201d in a nde week, d Sons of England man.\u201cmé not a \u2014 AT SOHMER PARK.| There is an entire change pro- me at Sohmer Park this = ox.Sod : por traction, in.some rival anything yet seen, especial Meers brothers on on the slack wire.7 men can thiog that an ordinary parm cha on haat dre sweet way, but he a - firme, waltsing, sep trop sc Tho baad bunting © ar + Me vhs rv received merited applause.a The triple and horisontal bar work of Karl and Le Dell was ad id executed.The untam- t succeeded he did not care to linger inside very long.The cub of the Jones: Nellie continues to thrive in the Zoo.The keeper expects bave it jumping abat the cage by ort week, but at present it it is too fat.\"THE CITIZENS RECEIVED By the Westmount Couneil in Thelr New Bullding.Several hundred of the citizens of Westmount passed an enjoyable evening last night in viewing the new general offices, and fire and police stations, of the town, which have recently been completed.The building was nicely decorated for the occasion and many were the expressions of approval of the citizens as they passed through it.The Mayor and councillors, who had arranged for last night's reception, were out in full force and helped in showing off their new acquisition to the town, while they extolled its special advantages as to central locality and so forth.The chief objects of \u2018interest wore the fire station, which (Chief Harrison had looking at its best, the cellar in the ei and the Council room.The lutter was beautifully decorated with flowers, which were supplied from Mayor Redfern\u2019s and Mr, G.A.Robertson's gardens.These flowers were sent to the Western Hospital on Dorchester strest this morning.After the majority ob the guests had gone the Counc il settled down to business and their regular monthly meetin Lie first one in the new quar- ters\u2014AMayor Redfern Jresiding.The other members of she ouncil who were present were: Evans, Hutchi- son, Greig, alms Wallace, Walker, and McCormick.The list of questions to be settled was & long one, there being some thirty items on it, only a few of which were disposed of Just night.The meeting PE opened by a report of J.H.tchisor, on behalf of the Comision that the Montreal tallway Company wishes to build a curve on corner of Clarke avenue and St.Catherine street.Mr.Hutchi- sop also said that the claim made hy the Montreal Street Railway Company for 1253 for the removal snow and ice rom the tracks last winter had been settled with the company, who had agreed to a compromise an the basis of it the Hoard of Directors of the company would consent.On the motion of Counvillor Evans, seconded by Councillor Greig, the reports were passe The Post Offi:e Inspector, Mr.J.Mulligan, wrote, saying that the Council's application for an extra mail had been considered and would be granted shortly.Mayor Redfern reported that satisfactory arran, ements ad been made with St.Henri in regard to the dumping of garbage Mr.McConnell, the town engineer, made his report in regard to the drain on Cote St.Antoine road, which he said could be built for $345 Coun.Walker moved, \u2018and was onded ofr Councillor Bulmer, that the jealth icers be empowered to carry out the y-law OC cillor Bulmer said that he thought the secretary-treasurer did not go into details enough in making his reports, and neither did the heads ot the commit- Lees in regard to work given to them to Mayor Redfern said he thought too much time was taken up with details, \u2018| to the exclusion of more important busi- nees After considerable discussion, a motion\u201d was d that all reports asked for by he of departments or the Council should pass through the hands of the secretary and be dul recorded by him.After some little discussion, it was decided that the drain being now built on Western avenue be discontinued between Metcalf and Lansdowne avenues, and a temporary road built there.drain to be continued from Lansdowne avenue to the western limits.Councillor McCormick uested that a by-law be passed to prohibit the playing of games on Sunday within the limits of the town.He said that every.Sunday games were played in the old S rock Grounds, and shouting was kept u disturbing the residents in that neigh: borhood, who had complained to him.The question was adjourned until the next meeting.Perhaps the youngest arrest that ever has been made waa that of little Henry Weber, 104 years, of Egg Harbor City, N the other day.*Ugon the complaint made by Miss da Janson, a teacher in the public schools there, Justice Norman issued the warrant for his arrest for malicious mischief for throwing firecrackers at the lady.At the hearing the judge held the child in $100 hail to keep the peace.His father became his bondaman.N oO place can dispense as much health per day as CALEDONIA SPRINGS, Where Comfort and Enjoyment are also abundant.163 THE FRESH AIR FUND eee OPENING OF THE HONE.meee.The Homé on tbe Richelieu River, at Chambly, is now open.Applications for admission may be made to the Committee at the Star Office.165 St.James street, on the afterncons of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week during the season, \u2018between the hours of three and four o'clock.Every spplication must be accompanied by a \u201ccertificate from the clergyman to whose church the applicant belongs.Blank certificate forms may be obtained from the Committee at the Star Office.THE WILD FLOWERS OF CANADA.The coupons on page 5 of the Star represent portfolios Nos.18 and 14 of \u201cThe Wild Flowers of Canada.\u201d These portfolios contain plates of the flowers of the Dominion, painted in netural colors and accompanied by full text, scientific and popular names, localities, and blooming time, a beautiful work of reference, by which every flower can be identified and its name instantly known.The commuted | price at which Star readers are enabled to procure these portfalios will hold good only during the time the coupons are running through the Star.We cannot guar- antes back numbers.THE STAR AT SUMMER RESORTS The Daily Star is mailed direct from the office to people out of town for any part of the summer.Terms cash on ordering.Leave instructions at the Star Office, 165 St.James street.A SUNLIGHT EFFECT.> The clear morning sunlight brings 3 { with it it gladness and renewed en- >.ergy, an 4 : Sunlight ° 6 Cents S Fe 0ap vas Into the a dusk shadow, old bugbear ash and s work quickly, a perfactly.oe santight 4 Soap, and you that \u201cSunlight come aio your + Maes Home Brighter.4 or every 13 wrappers Books for En Hao, Lid, | Wrappors| ac paver ound\u2019 ppe book seat.1 A A reunion A A Bunlight Soap Depot for Quebec: FRANK MAGOR & CO.- MONTREAL 161 RICHELIEU & ONTARIO TAY.Six Steamers a Week to the SAGUENAY RIVER leave Quebec week days at 7.30 am Grand Orchestra on Beard.fiteamers leave for Quebec, week days, 7 p.m., Bundays spn Music on Beard.WESTERN LINE.Leaves week day at 10am.Head Booking Oflice\u2014138 8¢.James Se.ep.P.0 NM.FOSTER CRAFFEE, 4 District Passenger Agent.ee eee, \u2014 | RESERVED SEATS = \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee en Fe MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS = MONTREAL, TWO DAYS ONLY, JuLY 22 473 Monday & Tuesday, On the Old Shamrock Grounds, 8t.Catherine Birest, ARNUM & BAILEY Groatest Show on Earth.1000 PEOPLE EMPLOYED, Grand New Ethnological Congress Of Strange and Savage People.TRILBY on Horseback, Only Lady Clown, Only Lady Ring > GRAND WATER CARNIVAL.Champi 1 Fancy ait ah Tori ing High Di ves from the roof into 5 Foet of Water.Sublime Equestrian Tournament.May Pole Dance, Foz Hunters\u2019 Moot, Cossack Encampment.the nt JOHANNA he pinn Traimed Animal Exhibition, Wild and Domestic Beasts Performing at once in an iron-barre v D 16 Champlon Male and Female Bare-Back Riders, 20 Clowns of All Kinds.50 Cages of Wild Beasts # Trained Elephants.50 Aerial Artista.50 Riders, Jockeys and Drivers.20 Kinda of Races.380 Circus and Avenie Performers.2 Aerie of Wild and ants 0 Giant and Figmy Quad- \u201c 100° Circus Acts and Dis 12 ater - proof Canvas Tents.400 Superb Horses and Ponies.© 1000 WONDERFUL SIGHTS ! PERFORMANCES DAILY at 3 and 8 pm.ADMISSION TO ALL, 30 CENTS, Price.Children under 9 mer à Half larprice, and admis sion Heke at usual advance, st J.W.Shaw's Piano Store, 228 Bt James street.WATCH FOR THE NEWSTREET ARADE With the Sovereigns of the World.163 deod T R CALEDONIA TROPHY.\\ of the Caledonian Bociety w prepared Lo receive entries for foot foot: 5 > SCHL Hon.Bec'y, .P.0.38 ILE GROS.BOIS.The shore» well kno omar.11 resort eo ooBATURDAY, June 8 \u2018Filgate makes tw 1030 am.and $ pm, rom Jucques Cartier pier.re cs Childre = Maif Vare.Hot Water, Swi Tables ke, fres.can be chartered for Sunday bool Plo- nics, &e.* 53 COOL AND REFRESHING On the Trip te Carillon by PALACE STR.SOVEREIGN.$1.00, Delightful scenery.nice served on stoamer.Take Sam at landt Capital meals = m.train f or Lachine (daily).THE THANKS Of the Courrr BoARD of the ANCIENT ORDER OF MIBERNIANS are due and hereby cordially RB dered to the, following teers Tor their kiod and liberal donations to PICNIC and GA MES to on Exhibition Groun SATURDAY, 2th inst, - ) olan, Medal Sadier & Ca, Valuable Book à io rar Fi ac J.E x nt, Pair Pants.Tae McGinn, Silver Watch.A Fri Ladies\u2019 Umbrella Cha.Curran, Gold A.O.H.Dir.No L LAOH S0cash.A.0.H mice Div.No.: 20 ah Two Friends, % ae John Allan, Come Felt ie Glenn, Box Onn.tzgeral thorn, i M.Herons Bon.Five Dollar.marie Ladies Fa ! Jon Morle R ety ou\u2019 rood BD Riichie rer Epocial Pri Load Wood Koi Nu M Donon.a F.W.Molson, Silver Cruet.Valh : Brussier, Pair Bhapirs Bros.Ladies Bilver Pants to order.atch.Kieran.Bros.Pair Pants Frank Hart, Special Prise.Shen Bros.Brl Flour.Méthens Fowers & Co., Silk Gallery Bros .$25.00 Salt sr S25 MCIVER, Secy.Gouley, Irish EF HK Kenn: = ny 2x popular taste.Royal Turkish Egyptian WE the general public manifests a decided: preference for a special make of Cigarettes, it may be safely averred that there is good reason for the pre- \u201c dilection, and that they have qualities all their own, which commend them to the The Cigarettes manufactured by J.M.FORTIER are now in general demand, and on every hand you hear people asking for his four favorite brands: \u201cLa Fayette\u201d Cigarettes, 5c.Made of pure Virginia and Turkish (Egyptian) Tobaccos.e - « Creme de la Creme\u201d Cigarettes, 10C.Made of specially selected Virginia and Turkish (Egyptian) 1° Tobaccos.Cured and blended by the most experienced hands.Cigarettes, 15c¢.Blended from the finest Turkish (Egyptian) Tobaccos grown.- \u201cSonadora \u201d Cigarettes, ISC.Made of the choicest Havana Tobacco, personally selected for 1700 \u201cthis brand and carefully and skilfully blended to produce the finest effects of Flavor and Aroma | When you ask for these brands do not accept others that the dealer may tell you are just as good.i MS god 24 Wisent ELEPHANTS M .MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTR SOHMER PARK.Open from 1 to 11 pm, Performances at 3 and » pu.Greatest Bill of the Season.The UNTAMABLE LION WALLACE The doute he on! living ps who dates to enter his cage, hen oo will ende ui pe orma cudeavror to do, before the Moore Bros, aorol wire act, th world; Wm.DeBoe.ina very sensational Te \u201ciaaneh Bari and 1 Ladeli, treble Boronsiel Lars » Comet, American queen Krun, th Ament and aviane's Militaiy due ine 8 view, French National Picalc Monday and Tuesday.All for 10 cents.Menagerie 10 cents ratra.Children, 5 conta, witha ride on C'arousal, ol, afternoons Don't fall to see the Crystal M of week daze BICYCLE ACADEMY.Lessons gi ain door to Badies and to Al Kinds of Picyeies lov sale.Alo the Adler lemon QUEEN AsAEMULY RooX, : A.ROY MACDONALD.JR.160\" tt nn SHOOTING THE RAPIDS DAILY, Palace Steamer « Sovereign.\u201d ~ RAILROADS.SEASIDE EELS: From MONTREAL To sr.zou, pe BR, à rtiand « sr Quebe: sT.Axpmevrs, N.R,, and Return, a Portland and Steamer 1 150 Portland and Return.1 0.50 Tickets good goin going July 35 26, 27 and 23, aud valid t arrive al siarting point on or before AUGUST 1 108$.rtionste rates from all other\u2019 \u2018a T.stations in but from sation west of Montreal tickets will be good guiog only on J » an.Tickets will be \u201cood Ler stop over at Quebec and eas?thereof oniy.PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS, As Toronto.July 18 to 25, inclusive.For the above, - tickets Montreal to Toronto and rettun.at 11, vip 16, a and 2 valid for return until ay LA Frabrlonats rates from other G.T.R.sta ions.41.tor membershin fee.165\" et] Con ae .SEASIDE .E EXCURSIONS \u2014From Montreal to se.John, N.BB., and Return.Moncton, N.BB., and Retura.ft.Andrew's, N.B., and Return.cresesnseseses.PID SO .- $11 #6 Tickets good going July 35,36, 97 and 38, std valid to arrive back at starting point on or before Aug.10, 1865.Tiokets will be good for stop-over nt Quebec, Lake Mogantic and east thereof only.PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS \u2014 oF \u2014 Religion and Education, TORONTO-July 18th to 25th Tickets will be issued from Montreal ta TORONTO ano RETURN, On July 16th.17th and 18th, at $11.00 Good to return until July 31st, 1895.(The above rate includes $1.00 for membership coupon.) CITY TICKET AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE 199 St.James BM.(next (0 Post Oflce.) we ED UCATIONAL E1(INGSTON LADIES?COLLEGE ABearding and Day Scheel for Young Ladies, * Cleseburn,\u201d Kingston.September 14th.Full aff of University Graduates.Special attention given to students ing for ex- a \u2019rining Inauence mime sowie with bi h mont mental training.ment ie in charge of ARTHUR Dover: O., England.x | rigs Ets, Mur Bac À time and foes charged from date of TC prospect: wo, Mochi xaron.ips oe Queen\u2019s University FACULTY OF MEDICINE, OPENS OCT.Ist, 1895.Excellent facilities for the study of medicine.Clases fees average $78.00 per session.Calendar on applicetion to DR.HERALD, Kingston, Lio Mu.CoRNwALL, the or to Musa.J.8.Ont.153 Senos ood _ THER LEADING M YOUNG ALMA \u201ccanssian 2 wena.Literstnre, Science, Music, Pine At locution, Commer cial Address: President Austin, BA t.Thomas, Ontario 153 3mos.MesiFicaTioN OF THE GENERAL PLAN \u2014OF THR CITY OF ST.HENRY, \"{ In the District of Montreal PUBLIC NOTICE.SRA Ut Henry, thelr, undersigned 4 bere ve fotos Tato one d a = va A mn oleck ck la re tein sppliotio me of t ane Sede of this Distr modification in the nersl plan of the Mumiolpatity under its on, bomolgested a the t sécon ee e nndred an ninety four, and s duplicate thersof been.deposited at the P: \u2018.aie of the hs rind duplionts In ti isner.Te met medially naked for conaists in the addition in general plan of the road known in de is Be Tet Notrs Dame Btreet to the Grand Trunk ; Monte 3 Joly mp) 1906.MADORE & GUERIN, 1082 Attorneys for the Petidieasr.FOR EXCURSION CHARTER.1 Bplendid New Steel Atvamer, DUCHESS.OF YORK Te MEERRINGHANM PARK or Elsewhere and fer Moontichis.Apply Tolophons 1099.150 10004 104 COMMON STREET \u2014 ar?am Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.à ue Wild Flowers of Canada.COUPON FOR PART 14.This Coupon entitles the holder to Part 14 of the Wild Flowers of Canada, containing sixteen plates and sixteen descriptions, if sent to the Daily Star office, or given to any news dealer handling the Star, tocether with fifteen cents, which covers mailing and tubing : for out-of-town subscribers.Name .Post Office Province __.ow tor out-of-town subscribers.Name COUPON FOR PART 13.This Ooupon entitles the holder to Part 13 of the Wild Flowers of Canada, containing sixteen plates and sixteen descriptions, if sent to the Daily Star office or given to any newsdealer handling the Star, together with fifteen cents, which covers mailing and tuhjng A GE NE NE HENNE HE HE He HE HE NE NE HEHE HE NE ENE NEN HNN He» Wild Flowers Ne He Ne of Canada.WH Si ib HE HE Ne HE Hb HE Ne HE NE 2 HE He NE NE HEP E _PLATTSBURG DEFEATS ST.ALBANS.THE PROGRAMMES OF COMING REGATTAS.Beauharnois and Valleyfield Play Cricket \u2014 Capital Team Weak\u2014 The L.A.W.Meet Ended\u2014 Sporting\u201d Gossip.(Special to the Star.) Plattsburgh, July 16.\u2014The Plattsburgh League team was scheduled to play in Bt.Albans on Saturday, but the date was changed.It was mutually agreed that the St.Albans team wuuld play here on Friday instead.An excursion from Plattsburgh to St.Albans on Saturday next was the cause for the reversal of dates.Without doubt, if the weather is favorable, an immense crowd will go by the steamer Reindeer to Burlington, where a special train, run by the C.V.R., will carry the party to the fire-stricken Vermont town.It is to be made a gala day there.The Platts- burgh Band will accompany the excursionists.and during the afternoon will discourse music on the park.Friday's gams took place here and resulted in an overwhelining defeat for the visitors, the score being 15 to 1.The St.Albans were handicapped to a certain extent, Doheny had a lame arm, ** Hoyt was also indjsposed, while Clark, who has ayed with the team all season, was replaced by a new player, Brace.The visitors proved no match for the home nine.Doheny pitched five innings, and the score went up to 13, when Wilder took his place, and two scores were made on him.Seven innings decided the match on account of darkness.Plattsburgh went to bat first, with the following result : Beymour knocked a grounder to Dail- ey, who threw him out at first.Wild made a nice hit to centre.Smith lined the ball to centre, and then took third on a wild throw by Story tothird.ild scores.Fitch was given a cheap base and stole second.Baker got first on asingle, and Smith scored.Fitch was thrown out at home by Willett on an attempted steal.Baker got third on & wild throw by Hoyt to first.Heffer- pen went to bat and got a base.Hef- rman stole second, and Guibord got first on Prowse'a error, and second on À.Prowse's wild throw to second.Baker and Hefferman both scored.Catto made a two base hit and redched third on a wild throw by Story to second.Eggle- ston was given a base.Seymour made a single, and Eggleston got second.Wi made a two bagger and Eggleston scored.Seymour reached third and Bmith weut to bat.Seymour scored on wild pitch.Wild scored on Hoyt's ball.Smith was put out at first y LU.Prowse.St.Albans\u2014Hoyt flew out to Eggles- ton.C.rowse made a single.A.Prowse went to bat.Seymour caught C.Prowse napping on first.A.Prowse made a clean hit.Wilder then went to bat.Prowse stole second and Wilder struck out.- Plattsburgh, 9; St{ Albans, 0.Plattsburgh = Ba¥er knocked a grounder to Doheny.who threw him out at first.Hefferman got first on A.Prowese's érror.\u201cGuilord went out on a fly to Willett.Catto flew out to A.Prowse.' St.Albans\u2014Willett linedo a grounder to Catto, who put him our at first.Dailey got a cheap bass.Doheny struck out.Story then took the bat.Dailey gaughe at second on an attempted stea.by Smith.\u2018 Platisburgh\u2014Eggleston got first base.Beymour flew out to Wilder.Wild made a nice hit, and Brace threw Eg- gleston out at third.Fitch made a rin- Ble and Wild was thrown out at home | y Willett.: St.Albans\u2014Story was put out at first.Brace got first on being hit by pifched ball.Hoyt struck out and Brace made a pretty steal to Prowse struck out.Le Plattsburgh\u2014Fitch went to bat and socond.C.was hit by pitched ball.ha was put out by Hoyt at second.Baker got first on ta'ls.Wild tork Hak rs j1:0> base-run- ping.Hefferman went to bat.Wild £2 second on a wild throw by Doheny.efferman strikes out.Hoyt made a double by throwing Wild out at third.St.Albgns.\u2014A.Prowse made a hit.Wilder struck out, Prowse stole sacend snd Willett struck out.Dailey got a , \\ 22 Post Office HE HNN DHE HEHE NE HEHEHE NEN HE NE AN 3H HEN HE A NE HE HW rg Province IF NEUE HE IE EE EE base.Doheny lined: out a grounder Prowse scores and Dakdy got second.\u201cwalls.ing eleven, made the heat score of the 6.Mr.Ermat ry for- he ao Man in the Victoria and Mont.teams.terwards pla withthe Brockville and London, Ont.cricket clubs, | LACROSSE.Beavers\u2019 Excursion to Cornwall.The Uapi ant in results of any Will Capital win and onship?- or will Cornwall defeat the aps and leave the Shamrocks into the final race t order to enable those who wish to witneps the game, the Beavers are running & special train, leaving Montreal at 1.15, and arriving in Cornwall at 3 o'clock.As a great many persons are desirous of spending à few days at Stanley Island or some of the other : resorts near Cornwall, the tickets have been made good on ali trains Saturday and to return until Monday evening.The Capitals Weak.Ottawa, July 18.\u2014The Capitals run a big chance of being a very weak team next Saturday when they meet the Corn- Following the misfortune to Jim Devine, which is sure to incapacitate him for at leastia fortnight, comes one to Hugh Carson.The great big defence man had a pin accidentally inserted into his right arm yesterday and it swallen to twice its natural size.There is a possibility of blood poisoning setting in, Carson is carrying bis arm in a\u2019 sling.Garnets ve.Hibernians.The Garnets and Hibernians are hard at work for their coming match tor the special prise to be competed for by them at the Ancient Order ot Hibernian games on the Exhibition Grounds next Saturday, and Judging from the amount of hard work putsin during the past week, it wilt be one of the best junior matches of the season.A Victory for Perth.Perth, Ont.July 16 \u2014Perthb defeated the Ottawas ot the Independent League on Saturday, by a score of four goals to two.The game was closely contested, but the superior combination of the home team enabled them to win.4A Royal Practice.The Royals will practice this evening on Fletcher's Field.A large attendance of members is requested.Saturday afternoon the Red Stars of the Juvenile League defaulted to the Orients Recon : Long Throws.~The second anniversary of the founding o1 the Daisy Beli Lacrosse and Quoiting Club \u2018wih be celebrated by the members of the club next Saturday evening with a supper and concert in their rooms on St.Columban street.The Garnets Lacrosse Club's tombola, which was to have taken place to-mor- row evening, has been postponed until Wednesday, 28th, as the number of tickets sold have not been sufficient to cover the value of the prizes bought.The friends of the club should show a little \u201cmore \u201cinterest\u201d in this affair, and help the committee to make it a success.Dailey \u201cwas put out in an.attempt to steal home.Platisturgh\u2014Guitord and Cater were each hif_by pitched balls.Eggleston struck cf.Seymour knocked a ground- t first on Willett's error.Gui- bord scored.Wild was put out by Do- heny at first.Catto reached third and Seymour second.Wilder too, Doheny's place in the box.Catto scored ona wid pitch.Smith made a single.Seymour scored on same.Fitch got a .Baker went to bat.Smith reached third second.Baker made a nice.hit.Smith and Fitch both scored on Story's throw.Hefferman flew out to Wilder.- ~ St.Albans \u2014Story got a base.Brace.struck out.Hoyt went to bat and was put out by teing hit by batted ball.C.rowse made a single and Story reached third.A.Prowse lined & grounder and, was thrown out by Seymour at irst.* Plattsburgh \u2014Guibord fouled out to Hoyt and Catto struck out.St.Albans \u2014Wilder struck out.Wil- lett was hit by pitched.Willett was hurt and Doheny took his place base- running.Ha reached third on Smith's wild throw.Dailey got a base.Do- heny was fhext to bat, and A.Prowse took his plac: in hass-running.Doheny and Story struck out.Plattsburgh\u2014Seymour was thrown out at first by Dailey.Wild got a base.Smith knocked a long fly which A.Prowss pul.ed down.Fitch got a chea bass.Baker made a nice hi.and wild scored on same; Fitch reached third.Hefferman was put out at first by C.Prowse.St.Albans\u2014Bracs was thrown out at first by Bak-r.Hoyt fo.l:d out to Wild.°.Prowse made a clean hit but was thrown out at second by Smith.SCORE BY INNINGH.LL ae casa ee 0e 000130001 Karned runs, Plattaburg |: two bane hita, Baker 1; threc base hits, Catto; stolen bases, A.Prowse 3, Willett 1, Daily 2, Brace 1, Wild 1, Fitch 1, He!- erman 2, roy 2, Egglostou 1: double plays, Dehony to Hoyt to Wilder; bases on balls, Seymour 4.Dehony 5, Wilder 5; struck out by Sey- our) LL Dehony 2, Wilder 2; passed balls, Hoyt game, two hours; umpire, Mr.Curtis.CRICKET.Beauharnols vs.Valleyfleld.On Saturday last at Beauharnois, a very enjoyable match at cricket was played by the above clubs, resulting in a victory for the arnois Colts.The weather was delightful, and quite a number turned out to enjoy themselves, and honor the club, and it is hoped that every- , \u201cas is anybody\u201d will turn out in future, as the entrance is free and the boys do everything possible to make a visit pleasant.The Valleyfield Club went first to the bat, but before the splendid and accurate bowling of the local champions, F.Knight and R.A.Bothwell, they melted away \u2018like snow in June,\u201d and showed a woful lack of practice, although had they been more eager and prompt to run, they could have added considerably to the score.The batting of the Beauharnois York- shiremen was very caréful, and the score quickly mounted, Thomas Jubb carrying careful and good play, and Messrs.Whit- wain, J.R.Berry, Pease, and Scott, and Pearson showed very careful play.The bowling of R.Hill for Valleyfield was very ood, while Messrs.Follows, Sharples, An- erson, and Walsh and Baines bowled in good form, only needing more practice to maka a first-class battery; and a specia.word mr, \u201cst be said for the wicket-keeping of W.M.Hill, as it was really first-class.; BOORE, Valleyfield C.C, Lancashiremen.W.M.Hill, bowled Knight E Houghton, b Bothwel 'ollows, b Bothwell H.Hill, b Knight).J.H.Sharpios: à Pesso.b Knight P.Baines, bawled Knight.- Anderson, howled Bothwell.Walsh, run out.W.Fish, notout.A.Pomfret, runout.R.Dugdale, bowled Kn Byes Runs ROOK WRNOVS~OO 13 BRAUHARKNOIS C.C.(YORKSHIREMEN).F.Knight.1bw, b Hill.Beeiaans arenas F.scott, bowled Hill.E- A.Bothweil, bowled Hill.T.1 R.Berry, caught Pomfret.b Hill.Berry, run out : D.Poasc, caught Baines, b Hill T.Jubb,notout.Jno, Scott, bowled Baines.| A.O.Niel, caught and bowled Hill Jas.Pearson; bowl nes.Hw hitwain; o- Anderson; b Follows.you \u2018 etiteia teasers er tae i scenes .Benson oo 3 oe A return match will be played at Valley- field on 20th inst.Springs.between the Queen City eleven of Denver and the County eleven of Colorado Springs, the County.eleven won \u201cby 197 to 65.ft.E: Écmatinper, où tbe on.Hoyt's passed ball and Fitch.took pitches.Seymour 1, Dehony 3; time of off the honors with & score of 32, very A Montrealer at Colorado Springs.- In a.recent match played at Colorado |: are THE WHEEL.The L A.W.Meet Ended.Asbury Park, N.J., July 16.\u2014The final heat of the special two mile class \u201cB\u201d handicap race for a $500 horse and carriage, postponed on account of rain storm at the L.A.W.National meet, was run off yesterday afternoon, with other A large au- events hastily arranged.dience saw B.B.ird, of St.Paul, scoop the horse and carriage in a driving finish, with Barnett and Barry.d, from scratch, dropped out after riding a mile in 2.17, and failing to catch the field.Summary of final heats fol- ows: Two mile handicap, class \u2018\u201c won by B.B.Baird, 8t.Paul, 150 yards; A.H.Barnett, of Plainfield, 180 yards, 2nd; J.Fred.Barry, of Syracuse, 120 yards; 3rd.\u2018Time, 4.834 3-8._ Half mile, open, class \u201cA\"\u2014Won + F.H.MéCall, Denver, 2nd; enzler, Rockville, 3rd.Time, 1.14 2-5.One mile, class \u2018*B'\u2019\u2014Won by Arthur Gardiner, Chicago; Angus McLeod, Brant- ford, Ont., 2nd; Fred J.Titus, New York, 3rd.Time, 2.47 15.Pneumatics.Percy Evans led during the first five miles, when his tire was punctured on a rusty pin.The best time made was 22 min.5 sec.Rev.Charles McKnight, of Rye, N.Y., has received a bioycie, the gift of members of his congregation, as a token of their appreciation of his recent talk commending Sunday riding.The road race of the Y.M.C.A.Bicycle Club took place over the lower hine road last night, the measured distance being seven miles, one hundred yards.Those who won a place were : Thompson, 1; Carleton, 2; Hutchinson, 3; Lamb, 4, Lanning, 5.At Herne Hill, London, on Saturday, July 6, in a 100 mile bicycle handicap, Clarke, Litchfield and Little on a triplet broke the records for from three to 100 miles, their full time being 4.14.102-5.Cook and Yeoman ,on a tandem rode 100 miles in 3.47.21 4-5, making a new record.Weatherly and Hosser, on a tandem, covered 5 miles, 1650 yards in an hour, H.P.Mosher, Storm King.N.Y.; ys T -beating the record.\u2014American Wheel- man.LAWN TENNIS.The M, A A.A.Tournament.The handicaps and drawings for the firat round of this tournament are as under, This round has to be played off before Friday, 19th inst., and members will oblige the secretary by making their own arrangements as to which wiil be the most con- venient date for them lay.All competitors who fail to play off their first round before Friday, will lose by default.HINGLER.| H.Macdougal, scratch, play A.R.Williams receives 18.; C.KE.Benedict receives 15, play W.R, Grangor receives half 30, T.L.Paton receives 30, play A.F.C.Ross receives haif 30.L.B.be Vober recetves half 15, play Alec Hall \u201creccives D.C.8.Miller receives 30, play P.K.Brown recelves 30, Co 1), C.Sinith receives half 15, a bye.H.Redpath receives half 15, a bye.hE DOUBLES, A.R.Williama and _R.F.Stancliffo half 30, play D.Ç.8.Miller and T.L.Patôn receive 30, A.F.C, Ross and A.Hodgron half 30, \u2018play FL Macdougal and 8, B.De Veber scratch, PISCATORIAL.The Bt.Maurice Fish and Game Club.Last evening in the Windsor Hotel the annual meeting of the St, Maurice Fish and Game Club was held.The following of- ficera were elected: Dr.W, H.Drummond, Montreal, president; Hon, A.W.Morris, first vice-president; Dr.Lewis Morris, New\" York.second vice-president; directors, W.H.Parker, Lac la Peche; C.R.G.Johnson, Montreal; Dr.F.A.I.Lockhart, Dr.Chas.McBurney, New York: George 8.Hunting: don, Columbia College, New York; E.Le- Roy Stewart, New York; R.Wilton, Montreal, secretary-treasurer.I'he financial report was very satisfactory and was adopted.It was decided to i limit the membership to 100.AQUATICS: ; St.Lambert Regatta.The tenth annual regatta of the St.Lambert Boating Club, to be held next Saturday afternoon, prom to be ene of the aquatic events of the season.The offtioars ve keen hard at work for some time back and have shout completed arrangements, anticirating large from the city.The management have provided for their comfort by placin scats throughout the club grounds,whic by the way; are being generally improv- The view f \"ed upon.om the c'yb house SSHLoY be su d, as the tators enabled to follow a race from its start to finish.A first-class bend will be in attendance during the afternoon, snd refreshments and meals sold for the convenience of city visitors.After the 7 tal-Cornwall match in Cornwall next Saturday is the most import- game this season.ecide the cham- \u2018the -Dakotah.SET Genres ss 5 |, The Niagara had her topmast housed, but was under full mainsail.A Fa And a single application of CUTICURA, the great skin cure, will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point toa speedy, economical, a t cure of the most distressi of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and crusted skin and scalp diseases, after physicians, hospitals, and all else fail.Sold throughout the world.British depot: Naw.szry, 3, King Edward-st., L .Porter DxuG & Cusm.Corr, Props.Poston.U1.3.A.OINTMENTE without any internal @{ medicine, cures tetter, Recsema, Ich, en cathy.sent by mall for 50 she.Address) Laman, Sens & Co.M-ntoonl, Wholesale Amems.regatta there will be the usual hop, at which the distribution of prizes won during the afternoon will be made.commodate those attending from town and elsewhere, the G.will run a late tra w, returning about midnight.The programine, as will seen, is a lengthy and interesting one, and some keen contests are certain.Already the entry list is filled up.PROGRAMME.Sailing eanoe, distance, 5 miles.open canoe.Bipgle canoe (open), distance, à mile, with turn (Horstall Cup to won twice).Jupior double scull, 17 years and under, half- mile, with turn.Canoe race, four in a canoe, half-mile, with turn.Junior tandem canoe, 17 years and under, half- mile, with turn.(ienta\u2019 double scull, one mile, with turn.Tandem canoe, one mile, with turn.Gents\u2019 single scull, 1 mile, with turn.Tandem canoe (green), 1 mile, with turn.Boys\u2019 double (Club) under 16 years, pleasure skiife, distance, à mile, and turn.Canoe race, band ing.War Canoe (15 paddles), 4 mile, with turn.Canoe race (§ paddles), à mile, with turn.Canoe tournament (bamboo lances).All of which events are open with the exception of the Boys\u2019 Double scull.intries to be made with the hon.secretary not later than to-morrow, at St.Lambert or Telégraph Office, 107 St.James st.Zephyr Salling Club.The second race in the series of the above club which was postponed {rom July 6th, owing to lack of wind, was held on_ Saturday afternoon, the following boats and crews taking part: Ripple, W.R, Clendinneng, Jos.Smeaton; e- trel, S.Leblanc, J.Grignan; Lily, A.E.Coleman, M.Doyle: Yama, J.Galbraith, HE.Warren 7 PTT TT Petrel got away with the gun and led the other boats in a close hauled to the first mark, after turning the Lily took the lead, showin, remarkably fast in running before wind, and on\u2019 turning the ond mark reac which heraelf the sec \u2018had gained enough on the other boats to save her the race.After turning the second mark Yama took & hand in, and in the beat home surprised everybody by manner in which she overhauled the eading .The following is a summary of the race: _ ELAPSED TIME, CORRECTED TIME.min.sec.min.sec.Lily.31 3 32 10 Zania 32 40 32 0 Ripple.2.43 35 18 e UH 4 35 47 a.The National Regatta.Saratoga, N.Y., July 16.~The arrangements of the nationaj regatta, to be held on Saratoga Lake to-morrow and Thursday are all completed, The crews are coming in.Hawkins and Nagle, Metropolitan intermediate four; Bohemian sen- jor eight, intermediate and senior four of Winnipeg, Rat Portage single and many others were out yesterday.An intermediate eight from the Montrc\u2018e, ot Philadelphia, are here, and it is rumored that the question of validity of the entry may be brought before the regatta committee.The Crescent double, Vesper single, and a party of one hundred arrived here on Sunday from Philadelphia.\u2018Canadian and western crews reached here yesterday afternoon.Prospects for good water are excellent.The lake has been perfectly smooth for the last week.1t 1s believed that the regatta will draw ten thousand strangers to the hotels.Points Claire Boating Club.The regular fortnightly hop of the club has been postponed from to-morrow evening for a week, on account of the untimely and sad death of Mr.Geo.Hardie, one of the most popular members of the club.A gloom was cast over the whole place, as Mr.Hardie was most popular with the boys, and also the ladies.The war canoe, which was entered for St.Anne's Regatta, did not compete, in respect to their late comrade, who is gone, but will not be forgotten, as his wit and ready humor made his company most enjoyable.The club flag was flying half-mast, and everything was quiet and sad about the club.A beautiful wreath was sent by the Pointe Claire Boating Club, and also one from the Corinthian Bailing Club, of which Mr.Hardie was an officer.The funeral was attended by a large number, members of the club.The Vaudreuil Regatta.Saturday next the Vaudreuil Doating Club's annual regatta takes place.The programme follows : 1, sailing canoes\u2019 \u2014 Upen and decked; once round Vaudreuil course.2 Sailing skiffs \u2014 Once round Vaudreuil course, 3.Tandem canoe, club, 17 years and under, halt 3 mile.4.Single paddle canoe, half mile.5.Tandem canoo, green, half mile.6.Single scull skiffs, A ; 7.Singlo paddle canoe, green, half mile.8.Four paddle canoe, half mile.9.Swimining race handicap, 100 yards.10.Double scull skis, one mile, mile.12.Hurry scurry\u2014Swim 23 yds.and upset twice, 200 yards, 13.War canoe, 15 paddles, § mile.Entrance fee to races Nos, 2 and 8, su No.13, ;N rs Sc.11.Tandem: Canoe, Entries, to be made with Place d'Armes Ilill, tô cloxe Wedne No Pust-entries.Niagara Won.Laras, Scotland yachts started as fol July, at 4 p.m.July 16.\u2014The gmail lows : The Eucharist also had her topmast housed and had her mainsail reeied.The wind was very strong from the nortiwvést and the sea was heavy.The Niagara was in the lead two minutes alter the start.The small raters finished : Niagara, 2.45.28 ; .Eucharist, 250.08; Dako- tah, 3.06.35.ATHLETICS.| mtr The A.O.of H.Pienle._ promises to be one of the moat successfu athletic meetings jof first class men, will be thit of the Anci:nt Order of Hibernians, on the Exhibition Grounds on\" Saturday next.;/The committee having the matter in hahd are making every effort, sparing neither time nor expense to have the grounds in first class \u201cordi- What tion, and ths many varied and valuable .When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria; When he became Miss, she clung to Castoris.When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria, Le Shasd To ac- | ing by the local courts.J ï TA ; +, ; em \u2014 - Fraser Bros\u201d Sales, , Rae & Donnellys Sales.Gas Btoves, Hanges, ete.alc, aL our Nalesreom, 390 Ni.James Sireot, on FRIDAY MORNING, 19b July, at 10 O'Clock.Consignments solicited.Cash advances.Fine e Storage for Pianos, Furniture, ete.Ou- Rowling and Sail Boats for Private Sale.\u2019 163 4 FRANSER BROS.Auctionsers.V You Have Heard of WHEELER REFLECTORS ?They save waste aud/muko it useful Their value is well known \u201cElectrio Catalogue\u201d alone shows 136 styles.You can save money by them.R.E.T.PRINGLE, Agent for Dominion of Chnada, Reors 37 and 54 Impertal Bldz.MONTREAL.Motors, Dynamo and Electric Supplies of every des=rip- tion képt in stock.133e?FOR SALE COPPERS \u201cStar\u201d\u2019 Office.and Dry Goods orm at pig esa Auli vil sy STREET, an WEDANRSRAY, THE 11TH JULY, consisting in part of 650 Youths\u2019 and Boye\u2019 Suits d Overcoats, all in the latest styles.a an lot of other Dr, Goods, sto in transi sisting of All Tool 8 For Lis No Dvotoh con- MES con- irte, tes\u2019 and Gent'a Cashmere Hose.Kid Gloves, Cardigan Jackets Silk, Linen and Cotton Hdkfs., Silk und Woal Scarfs, Linen Towels and Tablecloths, Marseilles and Honey-coinb Quilts, Crickes and Bleyclo Hose, also 50 Ladies\u2019 Cloaks and Jac- Marcotte Bros.Saléa.TRADE SALE OF FLOUR, : 4.000 Bags of First Class Flour for Bakers and Family use, Alghtly dam by Fire and Water, - Will be sold by public auction at our stores, 60 Sr.JauEs Srnzpr, at $ p.m où WEBDNESDAY, 17th INSTANT, By order of the Dominion Adjustment Co.In lots to sutt the trade and without reserve.Stock will be on view at 10 a.m.on day of sale.MARCOTTE BROS.Auction 1633 sers.kets, trimmed with fur, suitable for aut winter; 600 doz.of ladies\u2019 and Gent's Black Cashmere Hose, ansorted sizes.Sale at 10 and o'clock.RAE & DONNELLY, 1633 Auctioneers, BRASS BEDS! QC We are now showing the largest stock in the Dominion of ALL BRASS BEDSTEADS.Being of English manufacture.these Beds cannot be surpassed in uniqueness of design or in beauty of workmanship and finish.* Close Prices to the Trade.Catalogue and Price List on Application.H.R.IVES & CO, SHOW ROOMS AND WORKS: Queen Street, Montreal, _.and at Birmingham, England.156ntf ot Ph MONARCH ECONOMIC BOILERS require no brickwork and are guaranteed to save at least 10 per cent.in fuel over any brick set boiler; _ |_ In some cases the saving has been as high as 30 per cent.ROBB ENGINEERING CO., Ltd., - Canada Machinery Ageney, 331 St.James Street, Montreal Agents, Amherst, N.S.159 4 Jaw TRADE SALE.WINES AND LIQUORS.We will sell at our Salesrooms, On WEDNESDAY, 17th Instant, at 11 A.M.the following goods in bond, to cover advanoes ade : 45 Canes of Vichy Water, Mineral Water, Patent Medicine, Absiulthe, Vermouth, Rum; Cordi 15 Casks of Alcohol, Almond Whiskey, Rum, Claret, Etc.Without, any reserve and in lots to meet the requirements of the trade.MARCOTTE BROSR., 163 3 Auctioneers, \u201c| QALE JUDICIALLY AUTHORIZED.On TUESDAY, the Twenty-third Pay ef July Imstant (1883), At TEN O'Clock in the forenoon,on the premises, will be sold to the Lighest and last bidder the lot of land etc.hereinatter described belonging to the Estate of the late Mathias LaKose wit: 1.\u2014A lot of land or gmplacement situate on the south-east corner of Cralg & Voltigeurs streets, bearing Nos.46, 98 and 08a Craig street and 48 and 44 Voltigeurs street, iu the city of Montreal, with two solid brick houses, in perfect order, known and designated as numbers sixty-three and sfxLy-four (Nos.63 and 64) on the official plan and in the book of reference of the St.Mary's War® in the city of Montreal.-æl\\ movabie effects, Joiners' tools and house oJ effects belonging to the said estate.='0r particulars, apply to EUST.LaROSE, Notary.Montreal, 2nd July, 1885.163 8 Saw - PUBLIC NOTICE.ELECTION ST.ANN°S WARD, Public Notice is hereby given to the electors of the 8.Ann's Ward, that à poll is necessary for the election now pending for the said ward, and that such poll shall be opened on FRIDAY, the %th day of JULY instant, from the hour af nine o'clouk in the inorning until five o'clock in the afternoon; that the voting shall take place by ballot in the manner by law prescribed.and, further, that the persons duly nomiuated as candidates at such election end for whom alone vote shall be received are; \u2014 CONNAUGHTON.B.Connaughton, pentieman, 83 Richmond street, Montreal.- ~~ GALLERY.~~ D.Gallery, merchant, , M Chaboillez squars, Moutreal.And that the polls have been established by tho Board of Revisors at the following places, to wit: POLLS.Poll No.1.\u2014At or near No.51 8t.Henry street, comprises electoral districts Nos.1 and 1, bounded by MoGill.Wellington, Queen, William, St.Henry, and Notre Dame streets.Poll No.2.\u2014At or near No.69 Duke street, comprises lectoral districts Nos.$ and 4, bounded by Nazareth, prizes offered for competition wili doubt- ess attract athletes from Ontario and the United States.\u2018Notes.Ii is officially announced that Dana, Montauk and rue Blue have been scratched from all their racing engagements for 1895.The Primrose Football Club will practise this evening.Every member is requested to be out, as there is important business to bd attended to afterwards.At last night's meeting of the executive of the tern Football Association, the Point St.Charles Football Club was taken into the League.Entries for the autumn series close on July 19.The Shamrock Football Club will be out for practice to-morrow evening on the new S.À.À.A.Grounds, when a match will be played betiveen the Sen- jor and Intermediate teams.Kick-off at 6.45.The London Daily News says that the letter written by Mr.Willand, the um- ire at Henley regatta, admitting that he Cornell-Leander mishan was due to his mistake, ought to be allowed to close the controversy.News reached New York yesterday that Bardeleben defeated Teichmann in the chess match of ten gs mes played at the Bobemis Chess Club, London, the final score on July 6 being three to one in favor of Bardeleben.Six games wera drawn.Secretary Collins, of the Rochester Driving Park lation, says that a change has been made in one of the principal events of the Grand Circuit.The free-for-all pace has been changed to 2.04 pacing class.All the fast pacers except Robert J, including Mascot, Gentry and Joe Patchen, will be entered.KNIGHTS OF LABOR.Elected by Fraternity Assembly.Fraternity Assembly, No.1035, of the Knights of Labor, had its regular meeting last night in their hall, 223 McGill street.There was ua large attendance, including some twelve lady members, who enlivened the proceedings by the active part they took in the transaction of the business, including the elsc- tion of officers, which resulted as follows: Master Workman, R.J.Mil- burne; Worthy Foreman, D.Taylor; He- cording Secretary, J.Taylor; Financial Secretary, A.Walshe; Treasurer, E.Laver, Guide, W.Lenoir; Inspector, Miss Hammond; Inside Squire, Mas Ca- rew; Outside Squire, Miss, Cassidy.Delegates to the Trudes and labor Council: R.J.Milburne, A .W.Walshe, Mrs.Marie Walshe; delegate to the District Assembly, No.18, .Jenoir; Auditors, Messrs.BE.Laver and David Taylor.THE DEMERS CASE.Continuing his evidence in the Demers murder case yesterday afternoon, Mr: Deguise said that d not gone up to see Mme.Demers, when he had been told that she was bathed in her blood, because he could not bear the sight of blood.Mme.Demers had always appeared as il she was crying all the time, welking with her head low; but witness (being pressed) would not swear that she was always crying.Witness knew that Demers took \u2018a drink occasionally; but he could not say that he was excessively addicted to the habit.Mrs.Charles Sauve was the next witness.She had known the Demers fam- They had been good Demers had Officers ily for some time.neighbors always.Mrs.n a perfect wife.Demers had been an affectionate husband as far as she n.The enquiry was then adjourned until this morning.- INDEPENDENT FORESTERS.The delegates from this | rovince- who have been chosen to proceed to England \u2018to attend the first annual convention of the Independent Order of Foresters, which meets on the first of August, are to be given a \u201csend-off\u201d this even- i The members meet at 43 Bonsecours atreet, at 7.80 this evening, and from there will escort their res to the Windsor Station.bone an: City of St.Catharines DEBENTURES.Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to the 17th day of JULY NEXT, fur the purchase of #1 Drainage Debentures of ike City of dai ww e rate of Fire per cent semi-annually on the lst January aud July.Tenders include interest on Bonds from the 1st to the 17th of July, 1895.Said bonds are issued under authority of 11 Vict., y or accept soy gs tender unless satisfactory.WM.A.METTLEBERGER, Troas.TREASURERS OFFICE, St.Catharines, July 8, 1895.160 6 TO CONTRACTORS.Separate and Bulk Tenders for Addition and Altera tions to Buckingham Protestant School will be received laus and Specifications Paimer, Buckingham.GEURGE BOTHWELL, 160 6 Chairman of Committee.BERTHIER GRAMMAR SCHOOL.Prize List of 1805 \u2014 Determined on sus p Basis of Marks by the A.A.Examiners and Those of the Protestant Committee.A.À.class, dux of school, Geo.liarney Baker, prize presented by Speaker of the House of mmons, Ottawa; 2nd prize, Archie Ralston, grade IL, Academy; Ist prize, Stuart Hay; 2nd prize, R.S.Watson.Grade I, Academy\u2014I1st prize, Hugh Watson, 2nd prize, Geo.Carvell.Grade 1., Model \u20141st prize, Abram Harris; 2nd prize, Leslie Tooke; special\u2014 Henrl Goudron, Mathematical Group\u2014Arithmetic, Algebra, Euclid : Grade I1., Academy \u20141st prise, Philip Fos- brooke; 2, Georgd Tooke; Stuart Hay and Auguste Pion, equals, Grade 1., Academy \u2014Ist prise, Thos.Barnett; 2nd, Hugh Watson.Grade i., Model\u2014Ist prize, Jules Depeyre.Special Prizes\u2014Dean Norman's histor prize, Philip Fosbrooke; highest Frenc aggregate, Leslie Tooke; Archdeacon Lindsay's Scripture prize, Jack Mills; Mr.Duffy's composition prize, Geo.Carvell.Two special trains, containing sixteen carloads of ngers, some 1 feoule.who are pi grims from points all over New England, and bound {or the shrine of Ste.Anne de Beaupre, passed through St.Lambert last night, en route for that place.Special Notices.\u2018The Society of Arts of Canada, 1688 Notre Dame street, Montreal.Distriba- tions every Wednesday.Value of prixes ranging from $4 to $5000, tickets 25 cts.Value of prizes ranging from $2 to $2000, tickets 10 cts.113 of * Over 4000 harvestmen from the west of Ireland lett Dublin one day recently for England.Gives a New Zest to Life.There is A moment of weakners.hands fail listlessiy.tired feeling pervades the body.If ou gave way to this Jou might be really Il.Get a bottle of Wilson's famous Invalida\u2019 Port and see the magie it wil! work.A fine old wine, generous as an unselfish friend, rich, fruity wich & full body; a wine.al once to glad the heart and build up the system, making b and tissue, unaur- passed as n tonic for the debilitated system, giving strength and hope.A _deap ent low, a bracing spirit; thé property of mak- ng worn ont people strong and well.big racing tonic, sold by all dealers at $7.60 per case of 12 quart bottles, half case $4.00 or 73c per hottle, Address\u2014 Bordeaux Claret, Co., 30 Hospital street, Montreal.What Keeps You Healthy?Largely sait, which purifies flesh, muscle, blood.Don't-hurt yourself with r.brands.Get the beat in the world \u2014 Windsor Table Salt.All pure.Ask your grocer for it, The An extraordinary sight was witnessed in Paris on a recent Sunday morning, whan no fewer than 00,000 carrier pigeons were released at various hours.\u201cSummer weakness can be avoided if the } blood is purified by Hood's Sarsaparilla.\u2014 + 1 * ue Pole gone.A | \u2018Wellington, MoGill streets, the canal and the River Bt.Lawrence.Poll No.3\u2014 At or near Wo.33 Ottawa street, comprises electoral districts Nos.5, 6 and T and bounded by Well iagton, Nazareth, William, Duke, College, Dupre, St Maurice, Bt.Henry, and Queen streets.Poll No.4.\u2014At or near No.675 St.Paul street, comprises elootoral districts Nos.8 end 9, bounded by William, Inspector, College, Chaboillez, Notre Dame, ft.Henry, Bt.Maurice, Dupre and Duke streeta Poll No.5.\u2014At or near No.174 Ann street, comprises elontorsl districts Nos 10 and 11.bounded by Wellington, Nazareth, William and Shannon streets.¥oll No.6.\u2014At or near No.81 Colborne street, comprises electoral districts Nos.13 \u2018snd 13, bounded by Nazareth, Wellington, Shannon, Qttaws, Young, Smiths Colbome streets and the canal.Poll No.7.\u2014At or near 102 Bhannon street, comprises elactoral districts Noa.14 and 15, bounded by Shannon, William, Inspector, Colloge, Chaboillex, Notre Dame, Murray, Young, and Ottawa et reets.Poll No.8 \u2014At or near 73 Barre ztreet, comprises slec- toral districts Nos.16 and 17, bounded by Eleanor, Wil liam, Murray, Notre Dame, McCord and Ottaws streets.Poll No.9.\u2014At or near No.130 Murray street, comprises electoral district Nos 18 and 19, bounded by Wellington, Colborne, Bmith, Young, William, Eleanor, Ottawa snd Murray streets.Poll No.10.\u2014At or mear No.11% McCord street, comprises el J districts Nos.20 and 21, bounded by Wal- lington, Murray, Ottewn, MoCord, Willlam, Richmond streets and the Lachine Canal Poll No.11.\u2014At or near No.149 Barre street.com- rises electoral districts Nos.32 «nd 33, bounded by Willlam, Guy, Notre Dame and McCord streets.} {Poll No.12.\u2014At or near No.470' Willism street, com- prisea electoral districts Nos.94 and 23, bounded hy William, Guy, Notre Dame, Seigneurs, Basin and Richmond stroets.Poll No.13.\u2014At or near No, 2624 Notre Dame street, comprises electoral districts Nos.28 and 27, bounded by Richmond, Basin, Seigneurs, Notre Dame streets, city limits west and the Lachine Canal.: Poil No.14.\u2014At or near No.77 Richardson street, som- prises electoral districts Nos.28, 27 and 30, bounded by Centre, Montmorenoy streets, the Lachine Canal and the western limits of the ward.Poll No.15.\u2014At or near No.153 (Grand Trunk street, comprises electoral districts Nos.31 and 32, bounded by Wellington, Richmond and Centre atreets, and the western limits of the ward.Poll No.16.\u2014At or near No.75 Montmorenel street, comprises slactoral district No.33, bounded by Wellington, Centre, Conde, Richardson, Montmorencl and Richmond streets.\u2019 Poll No.17.\u2014At or near No.63 Conde street, comprises electoral districts Nos.34 and 35, bounded by Richardson, Conde, Centre, Wellington, ft.Etienne streets, the Lachine canal and Montmorenel street.Poll No.18.\u2014 At or near No.6) Forfar street, comprises electoral districts Nos.36 and 41, bounded by Forfar, Menai, Conway streets, the River Sr.Lawrence, the Lachine canal and St.Etierme street.Poll No.19,\u2014At or near No.Î\u20ac6 \u2018Congregation street, .comprises electorn] district No.37, bounded by Favard, Bebastopol aud Wollington streete sand the western limits of the ward.\u2019 Poll No.30.\u2014 At or near No.294 Bourgeois street, com prises electoral district No.38, bounded by the River Bs.\u2018Lawrence, Magdalen sud Faviard streets and the western limits of the ward Poll No.21!-At or near No.42 Sebastopol at, comprises electoral district No.39.bounded by the River Bt.Lawrence, Bt.Etienne, Wellington, Sebastopoi, Fsvard and Magdalen streets.Poll No.22,\u2014 At or near No.84 Menai street, comprises electors! districts Nos.40 and 43, bounded by the river front, Conway, Menai, Forfar snd fit.Etienne streets.Al ef which all persons interested are hereby required to take notice sod to govern thomselves aocordingly.Bi , (Bigneg), L.0.DAVID, City Clerk.Crry CLERKS a} City HALL, Montreal, IXh Sat 1008.ss PUBLIC NOTICE.MA Permanent Paving and 5 Sidewalks.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Rosd Committee intend to lay Permanent Paring and Bide- walks on Notre Dame Street, from Inspector Sireet to Fulford Street.And therefore request all proprietors to have their water, gas and drain pipes, etc, putin proper order before these works are done, as permission to.open this street afterwards will be refused unless a deposit, sufficient ta rapeir the openings made, is left in the office of the City Sarveyor.JONN R.BARLOW, | Deputy City Surveyor.8 \" .Crry EE Orrics } Montreal, July 12th, 1098.165 3 Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria, Stood ir r LY .bery.v + + | i vv FEPLLY ga - 44 count, or half price.HEHE yard.half price.tt y | + JOHN 2343 TF4 arr ewv.+ FINE ALL WOOL FRENCH CHALLIES, 25 per cent.discount.ALL WOOL BLACK HENRIETTAS AND CASHMERES, to clear at 20 per cent.discount.Balance of a Lot COLORED MOHAIR LUSTERS, to clear at 10c per yard.2000 YARDS FANCY JAPANESE SILKS, pure silk, all colors, to clear at 25c 24 INCH FANCY SURAH SILKS, just in, all pure Silk, regular price 80c, to clear at 40c per Telephone 3833.- \u2026 pérenne er % JOHN MURPHY & CO.\u2019S ADVERTISEMENT - - (reat Stock \u2014 Reduction Sale * PRIZE PRICES FOR PRUDENT BUYERS! This time it is Dress Goods, Silks, Prints, Etc.ALL REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, all lengths and qualities, to clear at 50 per cent.dis- 54 INCH COSTUME TWEEDS, to clear at 50 per cent.discount, or half price.1000 YDS.FINE FRENCH DRESS GOODS, all new colorings, to clear at 674 per cent.discount.all the very latest patterns and colors, to clear at FINEST QUALITY PLAIN SILKS, regular price 1.30, to clear at $1.00 a yard.A FINE LOT OF BLOUSE SILKS, all colors, worth 73c.a yard, to'clear at 58ic, per yard.5000 YDS FINEST ENGLISH PRINTS, all colors and patterns, to be cleared at 33} p ¢ discount.2000 YARDS EXTRA FINE FRENCH SATEENS, all colorings, to clear at 50 per cent discount, or FINE PLAIN SCOTCH GINGHAMS, finest quality, to clear at 334 per cent discount.ALL OUR STOCK OF COTTON DUCKS, plain and fancy, to clear at 25 per cent discount.FINE PRINTED FRENCH LAWNS, to clear at 334 per cent discount.A LARGE LOT OF FINE TABLE LINENS, to clear at 334 and 50 per cent.discount.25 Dozen LINEN TOWELS, to clear at 50 per cent.discount, or half price.MURPHY & Street, Cor.Metcalfe Street.- St.Catherine 16551 & A a ATA & & & & & & A per yard.2.& & & & à AY yy oye CA + & CO, | | a Fi = | t Rhedekekededeledeledoded toh eb bb bb In Squares, Mats, Door Slips and Rugs.Parquet Art Carpets In various Templeton.sizes, by Kensington Crrpets, Anglo-Indian Carpets, richly bordered.lhomas Ligget, 1884 NOTRE DAME ST.NOTICE.Estate of the Late P.KENNEDY, M.P.P., Master Carter.Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 12.30 p.m on MONDAY, 22nd Inst.for the purchase en bloc of the [Plant and Good-will in the Business ef Master Carter ef the late P.Kennedy, M.P.P., Consistiné of Horses, Sleighs, Waggons, Harness.otc.te ; also the Real Estate belonging to the sald Estate, consistis of alot of Jand situsts on Murray Street and running through to Young Street, with fine Stone Front Residence, Htablen, Sheds, etc.thereon erested.taining about 28,008 syuare oto The highest or any tender not neriemnily sccepted.Full particulars will be given on applica! R.A.MAINWARING, 147 Hi.James Street, cou- 166 5 © \u2018stamped Up STBTRIGERSBROSS 0 x GENVINE an \u20ac GUARANTEE?an MERIDEN BRITAN NNIA Co, CH THE 45 0.ARCS LÉ.Va V2 2 Teme © WY, HE WOS NOTICE.Any person having any claim Sainst the late C.R.Greaves, kindly render them at or 165 1 MRA.C.B.GREAVES, 531 Craig St.THE GRASSHOPPER PLAGUE, By the order of Bishop Fabre, specia.prayers were offered up in all the Catho- ic churches of this diocese last Sunday, titioning for the staying of the grass- 1ooper plague, which is now attacking the crops in the surrounding country.Several farmers, who were interviewed on the subject this morning, said that it is the worst plagne of the insects they can remember for years.One man said that nearly all his young oats had been destroyed.PENITENTIARY SENTENCES.In the Court of Special Sessions to-day flis Honor Judge Desnoyers sentenced Peter Whalen to two years in the penitentiary for breaking into a blacksmith :5 © ex Ze 165 1 show on Vitre street and stedling: some tools.Frank McDonald and Peter K:licher were also sent to St.Vincent de Paul for three years for highway rob4 They attacked a youn g man named George © sig on St.Paul street in broad daylight dnd stole his watch.A machinist, named Prefontaine, em- loyed in Foisys Piano Factory, had ris left arm broken this afternoon while at work.He was removed to the Notre Dame Hospitai\u201d in the ambulance.Special Notice.All Ladies\u2019 Summer Millinery now.being cleared at Bargain Prices at S.Care- lore Notre Dame an n d St.Peter Bts.SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES.NUNS CELEBRATE THE JUBILEE OF THEIR ORDER.Services at the Hochelaga Convent -\u2014Archbishop Fabre Says Mass, and the Sermon is Preached by His Grace of St.Boniface.The Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary are proud and happy today, for this morning, with great pomp and much reyicing, they commenced a three days\u2019 celebration of the jubilee of the foundation of their order.Two archbishops, two.bishops and seventy- two priests assisted at, the opening exercises and members or the order from all over tho United States and Canada came to attend.The late Bishop Bour- get founded the first house ot the order in Montreal in 1844.The decorations of the bouse and grounds are beyond all praise, and it is to be noted that ali the work in connection with the festive arrangements has been performed by the sisters themselves.The large hall isa mass of maiden hair fern and evergreens, while mottoes in gold and white, and sacred inscriptions of all kinds, make up one of the most attractive pictures that artist ever sketched.The chapel, with its light and dainty decorations, its grand organ and its small but utifu, stations of the Cross, has always been considered one of the, finest in Montres: but this morning it certainly looked more lovely than ever.when at ten o'clock His Grace Archbishop Fabre, ac- compan nied by Archhishep Langevin, of niface; Bishop Gravel, of Nicolet; and Bishop Descelles, of St.Hyacinthe, and preceded by seventy-two priests, entered the sacred edifice, s Grace of Montreal officiated pontifically at the High Mass, which was sung by a choir of fifty voices, the music being Haydn's \u201cMesse Imperiate.\u201d The preacher for the occasion was His Grace Mgr.Langevin, of Winnipeg, who reviewed the work of the institution and the great blessings that had followed from its foundation.and compared the Sisters and their work with the members of the Order of the Oblats of Mary Immaculate.His Grace also pointed out the great happiness and peace which were the lot of anyone who was truly called by God to tha life of the religious.At the present time when Parliament was ing through such a grave crisis, and the whole country was in the throes of a great agitation, it was a blessing to think that by their life and t heir prayera they might assist the Church of God.nada wanted sucH institutions also, Con account of their influence on the \u2018educational life of the country, they formed character and brought the light of pure and holy knowledge to the young.Ha saw many points ot resemblance between the work of the Oblat Fathers and tha Sisters of thé Holy Name of Jesus and Mary, both orders were filled with the spirit of selfsacrifice, and both ware fullof enthusiasm.The first « haplin of the Order had been an Oblat rather.He concluded urging them never to grow wery in well doing, but to contifiue (heir good works an.their constant prayers for the saks of themselves and the sake of the Church.At the conclusion of the service, a banquet was served in the large dining room of the convent, to which all the clergy sat down.At three\u2019 oelock sc- emn Benediction, was pronounced, the choir rendering a very fine selection of appropriate music.4 exercises wih be continued on | Thursday, when it is expected that His lordship Bishop Lorrain, of l\u2019embroko, will officiate at the aitar, and the sermon will be preached by Rev.Canon Bru- chest.\u2019 Saturday will be given up to a solemn service for the souls of the departed sisters and benefactors ot the institution: The convent wil \u2018shortly be removed, as it is expected that the land on which tha present building is situsted wil: be ure d \u2018for tho projected basin.y Sisters wil: build a magnificent new convent, costing about 50,000, at Outre.\u2019 mont, should their present site be purchased; they already own the land in the outlying municipality, which would be used for the purpose.A special feature of tho present celebration is a collection ot work done by pupils of the convents in a dozen cities of the Western Statos and Manitoba, embracing something of \u2018everything.from fine needlework to elaborate oil paintings._ DR, FERRIS ARRESTES, On the Complaint of Mre.Fitzpatrick, Who Charges Perjury.Mr.J.M.Ferguson, counsel for the defence in the case of Dr.Ferris vs.Mrs.Fitzpatrick, for housebreaking.swore out a\u201d warrant in the Police Court yesterday afternoon, and bad the doctor.ar- res ay on a charge.of perjury.The case, which has been taken en de- libere, was.one that excited considerable comment at the time, as Dr.Ferris claimed to have caught the accused on the roof of his home on Bleury street attempting to crawl in a window of his house with intent to steal, and thet her cries brought out her husband, who drove Dr.Yerris away with a bed slat.The lawyer for the defence in the complaint alleges that when Dr.Ferris, in giving evidence, said only \u2018 went gh a marriage ceremony with one or and that time in the United States, and never before the Rev.Mr.Heino, he committed perjury., Dr.Ferris will secure bail.MILE END SCHOOLS.The Catholic School Commissioners of uis du Mile End beld their annual meeting last.svening, Mr.A.Godon was elected president.Mr.A.Vincent was re-elected secretary-treasurer, and Ar.Dupre was elected auditor.Arba financial statement showed that the assets exceeded the liabilities by $8820.24.The receipts for the year were 10,052.95.tle rs balance was $10,155.93.The 102.94, a total disbursements amounted te 9758158, leaving a balance of $2574.The report was adopted.It waa decided that the $10,000 loan, which was obtained from Hanson Bros.at 94 building, Si nded as \u2018ollows : ew buildings, .rtgages.$10,- ; school furniture, 22064 0 During the year 728 pupils have attended the two achools under the contro.of the commissioners.GETTING SERIOUS.Ai.the conclusion of (he, celebration of high\u2018maass in the chapel of the Hoche- laga convent this morning.a reporter sought out Archbishop Langevin, for the of obtaining his opinions on the present situation in regard to tbe Manitoba school question, but His Grace was singularly reticent, and declined to speak at any length.\u2018He said: \"The silu- ation has now become so serious that I think it is wiser not to speak of the sub- Ject at all just now.My plans in ro- gard to the future are not completed, and until they are Icannot give your readers any information.I have not yet tompleted the arrangements which have ken of, and until Ido so, L do not wish to grant an interview to any nowspaper.You may tell your readers that 1am at present employin time in reaching to the g the Holy Names A MISSING GIRL.The mother of Miss Julia Robins, aged fifteen \u2018 years.residing at No.301 St.Charles Horromee street, has reported to the police that that young lady went out for a walk on the Mountain on Sunda; afternoon, and has not since returned.As the girl never remained \u2018away from home before, the parents are much trou- hied as to the cause of her not returning as usual.MONTREAL AND WESTERN RY.The annual meeting of shareholders of the Montreal & Western Railway Company was held at the offices of the com- pans.162 St.James Street, yesterday.following gentlemen were elected as diractors: Hon.J.\u2019hapieau, Hon.Ai Desjardins, H.J.Beemer, Jacques Grenier, 1.D.Rolland, Frank Brennan; Brisson.\u201cDR GUERIN l'AC \"CANDIDATE.A !arge number ot the residents of the Centre Division waited upén -Dr.Guerin, at bis residence, Ottawa street, last night, and requested him to stand as a candidats in the Division to succeed the P.Kennedy.M.P.P.He accepted.le nomination.A \u2018public meeting will -be held next Wedn y to forward the doctor's interests.Sisters of .eh ekiceded FAA my spate\u2019 PUBLIC Sa \"NOTICE is Hereby.given that b Order of the Proth où ry of the ie: rior Court, | for the District of Montreal, dated on the ninth (1803), the undersigned Exocz James, Tutor aux: biens of GLENDOMN OLORAN, was authorised to Resept and therefore accepts u under benetit of Inventory the Fata d Suceession of the late MI0HAEL MoRTIMEK CLORAN, in his lifetime, of Montreal, father of the said minor.-ENOCH JANES, Tutor auz biens.Dated »éMoxmuzas, 1 10th July, 1896.\" 1643 th day of July instant There Are So Many White Shirts advertised as the best, that it hecomes confusing.We do not pot wish you tothink ours is the best till you have tried tlen.Try one of our $Ii.W Shirts Money back if you want it AITKEN'S, 1757 Notre Dame St.165yeod S.CARSLEY\u2019S Boys\u2019 Clothing.FOR ONE WEEK, COMMENCING TO-MORROW, we offer n SPECIAL DISCOUNT off all Boys\u2019 and Men's Clothin Also give away a couibination Knife, fike this cut, with every suit.For the best value in Boys\u2019 Clothing and Men's Furnishing Goods come tu S.CARSLEY'S.BRITISH POLITICAL + MILE POSTS.THE VARIOUS ELECTIONS SINCE 1832.Different Premiers That Have Controlled Britain's Destinies Since That Date\u2014The Fights at the Polls and Policies.3 Since the great Reform Bill of 1832, which was only passed after an agitation against the House of Lords, which make recent de- -monstrations against that-chamber appear ridiculous, there have been.14 general elections in the United Kingdom and notwithstanding the Septennial Act their average duration has scarcely exceeded four years.At the election of 1832 when the House consisted of 638 members: only 179 Tories were returned; in 1835 the figures were 275 Tories to 33 W higs, while the Parliament elected under tire Premiership of Lord Melbourne in 1537, the first of the present reign, still further reinforced the Tories who.had 309 members out of the 655: Sir Robert Peel, whose influence in the country had been rapidly increasing since his brief Premiership when in a minority in 1834, led the Tories to victory in 1841, obtaining 363 supporters against 289.It was.during this Parliament that the Corn Law agitation, srentuall brought about its repeal and M r Durslnads his bitters cou agains © y untry party Le leader Sir Robert Peel.\u2018The {asolution i in 1847 which followed 1 was held upon confused issues and resulted in parties being almost balanced 320 Whigs or Liberals, as they were beginni ug to called, against 327 Conservatives or Tories Lord sobre Russell as Premier and Paimer- ston as Foreign; Secretary were the strong men of that Parliament.and though the election in 1852, when the House first met on November 4 in the present building.gave a nominal majorit 8 Tory votes, and Lord Derby and \u2026 Disraeli came into office for 305 days in 1852 and for one year and 113 days {n 1868; until Lord Palmerston\u2019x death just after the dissolution in 1885 the composite Whig-Liberal party of which he and Mr.Gladstone were the types, retained control of the affairs of the nation notwithstanding the blunders of the Criinean war and the deaf ear turned to increasing demands for another reform in the constituencies.The dissolution of 1857 had returned 373 M against 231 Tories; that of.4550, sent of the former and 307 of the latter, while the Parliament of 1865 elected under Lord Palmerston\u2019s auspices, though he was never to sit in it, contained at the outset 350 Liberals against 200 Conservatives.These party names were first generslly used in this election: also remarkable for the growing strength of a Radical section of the party.Earl Russell succeeded Palmerston as Premier and Mr.Gladstone for the fret time became leader of the Common The demand for reform could no longer be resisted, and Mr.Disraeli proved his capacity as a leader by settling the question for nearly twenty years in a House where his regui Pre followers were in & minority of fler defeating his opponents proposals upon the same question.The erby- Diaranti premiership, however, came to an end with the dissolution made necessary by the new reform bill.It was fought Ri upon the luestion of the disestablishment of the Irish Church.The re- suit was an overwhelming victory for Mr.Gladstone who obtained a majority of one hundred 379 to In 1573, howev er, that strong government was defeated also upon an Irish question\u2014 University education.Mr.Disraeli would not accept office, and the Government lingered on until February, 1874, when just fore Parliament was due to meet Mr.Gladstone surprised the country with a manifesto in which abolition of the Income lax was the most prominent feature.That election was a Waterloo for the Liberals who came back with less than 300 supporters, and Mr.Disraeli held oftice until April, 188), a period of 6 vears.days, the longest in the reign that of Lord Palmeraton in 839-1865 During this Parliament the Irish party under Mr.Issac Butt and afterwards Mr.Parnell, became a force, and when a dissolution became necessary Lord Beacons- fleld created astonishment by addressing his manifesto to the then Lord Lieutenant the Duke of Marlborough, and stating that \u201cIreland was in a state of veiled rebellion.\u201d The election was a surprise.Mr.Gladstone swept the country and obtained 414 supporters against.238 Apart from the struggle between the\u2019 Irish members and the Government, -which -gradually grew in iritensity,tbis Parliament pexeept must re.remembere for having made the most vital chan in its own constitution since that of 1832.Not only were all householders made voters bat lodgers also upon a very small qualification; and a redistribution of seats disfranchised many constituencies and created others making the number of members 870 agninst 652 previously.It was the election of 1885 after there changes which marked an epoch in the history of English patties: the result was to return 34 members pledged to sup Mr.Gladstone: 250 Conservatives and 56 members pledged to give their support to whichever party wonld concede the measure of Home Rule they demanded.~The evenis which led to \u2018Lord ,Hartington: Mr.Chamberlain, Sir H.James, J.M.Goscipm and some 80 Liberals from the party are too recent to need com- The defeat of Mr.Gladstone's first Home Rule Bill in July caused a dissolution; the Parliament having only lasted 178 days; the shortest since that of Sir Robert Peel in 1834, The figures for the Laos two elections are given below 1892.Conservatives.the retirement of.Gladstonjans.22000000 10 274 Parnallites \u2026\u2026.\u2026 8 T2 Anti-Parnellites.9 670 670 The numbers for 1392 had been altered by byc-elections and changes in individual opinions at the time of the recent dissolution s0 that the actual majority of the three parties of Liberals, Parneilites and Anti- \u2019arnellites had n majority uver the Conservative and | nionist of 20;-including the Speaker.It is noticeable that in the election now proceeding the Liberai-Unionists as such ave issued no manifesto: all are fighting under the banner of Lord Salisbury.THE DEMERS CASE.Father Descarries and.Chief Massy Under Examination.The enquiry in the Demers murder case was resumed this morning, when.Father Descarries ond Chief Massy were the witnesses exomined.Nothing new was revealed, but fresh evidence was promised for the afternoon.The Rev.Father Descarries, parish priest of the parish of St.Henri, was the first witness called.He stated that hs had occupied his present cure \u201csince \u201c188.On the day of fhe niurder,at'about |\u201d ten minutes to threes in the afternoon, he had been passing the Dernors\u2019 house.He noticed a crowd at the dvor.He had been informed that some one was dying.The reverend gentleman pro- \u2018ceeded to rel .t2 the rircumstinces already detailed by him at the inquest.When he first saw the body and saw the blood stains, he noticed that there was no blood about the mouth, and had immediately remarked: \u201cShe has not vomited that blood.\u201d He had then been horrified by the sight of the ghastly wounds in her throat.The unfortunate woman had evidently been some time dead.In cross-examination the reverend witness stated that there had been no one in the room with the corpse when he had entered with Madame Nantel.He described the position of the limbs of deceased when he had observed them stiffened in death.Chief Massy.of the St.\u2018 Henri was then sworn.During the course of his examination, he stated that if the couch had been pressed against the window, it would have been impossible for any one to have entered by that way.He described very minutely his investi- ations in the murdered woman's room.e repeated what he has already sai about Derners having spoken: to him o a former lover of his wife's, who had sworn vengeance, and so on.Cross-examined by Mr.Desmarais, Mr.Massy said that Demers had not been the firat to ns ak to him of an old lover of his wife's.It d been a | woman named Dion.The roner had examined this lady at her house, under oath.It had been learned from Mme.Dion that Mere.(Defers had once ox pressed to her fears respecting a former \u2018sweetheart of hers in her native place: The Chief's efforts to discover trace of this supposed lover had resulted in failure.enquiry was adjourned until two o'clock.FIRE AT BLUE BONNETS.Knapp's Hotel, Outbulldings, Barns and Sheds Deatroyed\u2014Narrow Escape of the Inmates.Blue Bonnets was,.at an early hour this mornin visited by an extensive tire which, or the time ing, caused a good deal of anxiety to the residents of hat locality.Shortly after one o'clock this morning the inmates of Knapp's Hotel were suddenly awakened by t e cries of fire.It was not too soon, however.for within a few minutes all the outbuildings, stables and sheds were on fire, and des; ospite al all efforts everything was consume f es, fanned by a high south- Gestorty wind, soon attacked the hotel, which, although built \"of stones and bricks, burned like tinder.In fact nothing could be saved, as hotel and furniture wers totally destroyed.Thomas Bailey.a carter, who had driven a load to the hotel who had placed his horse in the stanle and his rig under a shed, has had the misfortune of losing the whole.The horse and rig were valued at one thousand dollars, and were the property of Mr.Perreault, master carter, of this city.The hotel was the property.of Mr.Parent, of Blue Bonnets, and was probably one of the oldest buildings in that locality.It was insured for twenty thousand dollars.The furniture was valued at fifteen thousand dollars.The contents of the barns, stables and otber outbuildings were worth about ten thousand, and on the same there is but little insurance.The fire, from all appearances, started in one of the stables, and was caused 10s, the u ting of a coal oil lamp.Tire \u201cBoe missioners will hol an he an The guests who were at the hotel narrow che ho for their lives, and Lat to quit the house in their night clothes.They were, however, sheltered by some of their friends.\u2018MR.TRENHOLME'S ESCAPE.v wn \u2014\u2014 , Mr.Thomas Trenhoime had .narrow escape this morning from a serious accident.His team of horses, which were standing in front of the Catholic church at St.Henri, suddenly started as he was stepping into the waggon, throwing him violentiy to the ground, almost in front of the wheels.Although considerably bruised, Mr.Trenholme was not serious- w burt.The horses were stopped be- ore they had run far.ation, ¥* > see olonial FEES Phillips Square.= Tennis Goods We are now offering Discount of 20 p.c.prices on the balance of our Tennis Stock.«ae Leather Goods \u201cClub\u201d Grips, Real Alligator, Cases, Bill Wallets, Combination Cases, Ad Visiting Books, Chatelaine Bags.\u201caN Souvenirs of Montreal.\u201d Album of \u2018Needle Cases, Thimbles, Pencils, Penholders, Toothpicks, Watch Charms, &c., &c.* Illustrated Montreal, Montreal Views, These goods contai Montreal.Lena a PO Henry Morgan & Co.Montreal.ouse, + Gladstone \u201d Brief Bags, in solid leather; few specially nice \u201c Club\u201d Grips, in Purses, Coin Purses, Shopping Prices Very Moderate.am rm 1 eI o a Special off regular Bags, also a Card dress Books, Bags, n views of ce