The Montreal herald, 26 juin 1891, vendredi 26 juin 1891

[" p the n for Miss yarn, with and llas.and ayes their eged 5, the ister ; Oc- ayes, her\u2019s atre, late her.f the the 1d so ough gu 3 an.First Was igate d iis nent hits, the din ritad ayes te ents Frac XEleh PEARS.B ke | doi fom ss le .P 1 by Hon} av \u2014\u2014 x oma din, + Lr \u2014 ww \u2014\u2014\u2014 Che £Stlontreal Herald a ô, EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR NO.158 THB NEWS.Warm, showery, cooler.Tue butchers of Paris now threatan to trike.Siace July 1, 1861, Uncle Sam has paid oat $1,284,716 for pension, Ion.Mr.Gladstone has gone to Lowestoft to recuperate, Eaton College celebrated i*s 413:h aa- niversary yesterday.A British force of police has been defeated by natives near Sierra Laone.Prof.William Edward Weber, the well- known electro-scientist of Germany, is dead.( The Kickapoo Indians have again ra- peated their refasal to take lands in se- veralty.A Sioux City despatch says terrible rains bave almost devastated that portion of Iowa.A ukase of the Czar places the levy of recrnits for 1891 at 202,400, as against 212,000 in 1890.A negro girl has been sentenced at Rome, Ga., to 99 years\u2019 service in the, convict camp for arson.Extra precautions are ta be taken at ports of entry in the Unitad Stats to guard against small-pox.Itis probable that Mr.Chaplin's Cattle bill in the Imperial Parliament will be abandoned for this session.The Austrian Emperor has telegraphed Queen Victoria thanking her for hig reception by the British fleet.The French Senate has at length accepted the deputies bill, fixing the reduction of corn duties for July 10.The National Ice Company of New York has filed a certificate of an increase of capital from $250,000 to $750,000.The Typothetæ of New Haven has de- ¢ ded to oppose the demands of the Typographical Union for the nine-hour day.The authorities at Washington dis credit the reported disappearance of a Russian royal courier between San Francisco and New York.The plant of the Milwaukee bridge and iron works is to be sold at auction, in accordance with a decision made by Hamilton Townsend, the assignee.Herget Bros.\u2019 distillery at Pekin, Ill, has succumbed to the whisky trust, which it bad been fightiog.The trust has an option of the plant for $600,000.The Supreme Court of Indiana has decided that where the requisite number of patrons petition for the teaching of German in the public-schools it must be taught.A.H.Kreeler, a contrator and builder of Chicago, disappeared from Champaign, Ill, wbere he has been visiting, last Tuesday evening and has not since been heard from.The English admirers of M.de Les- geps are organizing to present him with a testimonial of their continued esteem, and of their sympathy with him in his present tribulations.A Cincinnati paper advances the theory tr at Wm.Kendall, whose body was found in the Ohio River, and whose bome wasin Newport, Ky., was killed in a manner similar to that of Dr.Cronin, William H, Cc ok, recently Police Clerk of Tol: do, pleaded guilty to the embezzlement of $5,000 of the city funds yesterday, and war sentenced to five years in the penitentiary and topay a fine of $10,000.Rey.Leroy Hooker, the former pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist Church, Toronto, has removed to Detroit and has gone into the insurance business.He is understood to have gone out of the ministry altogether.Acting Secretary Spaulding has authorized the free entry of a marble bust (with pedestal) of the Hon.Simeon B.Chittenden, imported for presentation to the Long Island Historical Saciety, provided itis found fo be a work of art.Prince Maximilian, of Isenburg, the twenty-year-old son of Prince Ferdinand, head of the house of Isenburg, has been declared by the Munich courts to be a spendthrift and unfit to be trusted with the management of his own affairs.The Pore has intimated to the superiors of the Franciscan Order in Hungary that the new regulations, enforcing the rule of Bt.Francis in all its pristine severity, must be obeyed in.future, under pain of expalsion from the order.Baron Job Manteuffel, son and heir of the late well-known field marshal, was convicted in Berlin to-day of selling a forest which was already mortgaged to the Crown, and thereby swindling a Hebrew firm, of Breslau, out of 90,000 marks.An outs\u2019der named Frank Barton disputed the decision of Fred.House, the umpire of a baseball game at Downs, Ks., Monday, and a fight occurred in which Burton was worsted.Afterward Burton sneaked up behind House and struck him on the head with a club, inflicting a probably fatal injury.It is stated on the best authority that the only financial question to be considered by the United States Cabinet at it regular meeting to-day is whether the coinage of standard silver dollars shall be continned after Jaly 1, and that data on that subject is being prepared at the- Treasury Depar:ment for ths information and guidance of the President and his adyisors.While there is a diversity of opinion as to the advisability of such à course, the prevaiiing sentiment with leading Treasury officials is that it will be adopted.OURSPECIALCABLES Mr.Parnell \u201cand Mrs.O'Shea Were Quietly Wedded Yesterday.TWO WITNESSES PRESENT.How the Bride was Dressed\u2014A Second Ceremony to Take Place\u2014 Freach Explanations Regarding the Right of Bearch\u2014The Murder ia Wales\u2014 Roths- childs to the Rescue, RY CABLE TO THE HERALD.Paris, June 256.\u2014In the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon the Brussels convention was again taken up, M.Charms stated that the right of search agreed upon did not apply to force\u2014that it only pertained to the verifying of ships\u2019 papers.If these were found correct the duty of foreign officers visiting French vessels ceased.Pion maintsined that the French plenipotentiaries at Brusseisjhave virtually acceded the right of search, thus violating the glorious traditions of France.GreatBritain goi everything she asked for \u2014the partition of Africa,the conversion of the Egyptian dept and Zanzibar.The Chamber ought not to permit the Government to cast themselves at the feet of Great Britain and Germaay.(Cheers.) M.Ribot, Minister of Foreign Affairs, saïd that France had aeted in a spirit of disinterestedness.The Brussels Congress had dealt with an act of humanity.The act In nowise sanctioned the right of search.Minister Ribot Buggested that the bill bo referred back to the Government, which wag agreed to bv a vote of 439 to 104.Parnell's Wedding.BY CABLE TO THE HBRALD.Loxpon, June 25.\u2014Mrs.O\u2019Shea wore dark attire and pink trimed hat at her wedding to-day, aud looked very happy.The marriage took place at 10 o\u2019clock in the morning.The only witnesses were two servants of the registrar, and they were strictly enjoined to and promised Mr.secrecy.Parnell remained at Washington-terrace, where Mrs.O'Shea\u2019s house is situated.The previous evening a one-horse phae- tcn was ordered for 6 o'clock in the morning, instead of the usual hordes of horses or a carriage for exercise.After leaving Brighton the couple ordered him to drive westward in the direction of Steyning, Sussax, by a circuitous route.They reached Steyning at 9 o'clock in a heavy rain.In order to satisfy Catholic sentiment fthere will be a second marriage, this time by a clergyman in London, as soon as possible, if not immediately.The Irish Land Bill, BY CABLE TO THE HERALD, LoxpoN, June 25.\u2014 Earl Cadogan moved the second reading of the Irish Land Purchase Bill in the House of Lords to-day.Lord Denman moved the rejéction of the bill, which, he said, would injure the Jandiords and embarrass tenants and was a mischievous form of legislation.The Marquis of Waterford said it was a most complicated measure.\u2018The Duke of Argyle also objected to the bill, and the House adjourned without action.A Quiet Sunday Visit.BY CABLE TO THER HERALD, Loxpox, July 25.\u2014In the Houss of Commons this evening, Sir Edward Clarke, solicitor-general, said that the Kaiser might privately visit the German exhibition on Sunday, July 12, but the proceedings would be such as not to offend the feelings of the country in favor of Sunday observance.To Be Subjectedto An Expert.BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.Loxpox, June 25.\u2014The well-known American specialist in lunaey, Dr, Walter Kempsted, has arrived in Wales, where he will testify on behalf of R.C.Duncan, of Washington, who will soon be placed on trial on the charge ot haying attempted the murder of his wife.Financial ReMef.BY OABLE TO THE HERALD.LoxpoN, June 28.\u2014I1n financial circles this afternoon a report is circulating to the eflect that the Rothschilds have come to the relief of Murietta & Co.and that they will co-operate with the teus- tees and other creditors in this last effors Leing made to sustain the firm.SYSTEMATIC RIOTING, Are Efforts now Belog Made to Render it Successful?SPEOIAL TO THE HERALD, Tacoma, Wash.Ter, Jvne 25, \u2014 It Was rumored here last night that the miners displaced by the colored men imported trom the South to take the places of the striking miners of Gilman, Newcastle and Franklin mines are drilling in the woods daily.From another source they are said to be armed with rifles and a combination has been effected between men thrown out of work from the different mines so that any attempt to resume work at any one ofthe mines will result in a gathering of the entire foree of armed miners for resistance.Residents here are awaiting the results with anxiety, College Stud ANTI-GIRL BOCIETY, ts Bind Th Ives to Study More and Flirt Less WasmixaroN, Pa, June 25.\u2014An anti- girl scciety has been formed among the leading students of Washington ani Jefferson College.The object of the society is to devise some plan by which more attention will be given to college studies and not so much to the seminary young ladies.The members, upon initiation, take a vow that they will not call upon any oung woman more than once a week.fthis obligation should be broken, the, member must present a satisfactory excuse or be expelled from the society.It is hoped by the professors of the \u2018college that the society may be a success} THREE FAIRS.Efforts Before the Senate Cemunittee to Make Them Single.FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.Orrawa, June 25.\u2014The Senate Divorce Committee read three applications to day.The first was that of Adam Russ- worm, of Walkertown, who asked for a divorce from his wife because she was now living with one Porteous as his wife- The committee reported for a divorce» The second application was that of Thomas Bristowe, farmer, in the County of Grey.His wife married a man named Robertson under an assumed name, sod is now living with said Robertson.Divorce was recommended in this case.The third was that of 1sabel Tapely, of Hamilton,who claimed that her husband left her and had gone to live with another woman.Several witnesses were examined and croes-examined by the husband in person.The committee re- seryed their decision, eee TBE NEXT TRIAL OF THE VESUVIUS, Projectiles Are So Expeusive That the Department Reduced the Number, \u2018WASHINGTON, June 25.\u2014As a result of the report of the board which conducted the recent tests of the pneumatic guns of the Vesuvius, the Navy Department has decided to make further tests.The board asked for 108 projectiles.They are expensive and the department has reduced the number to 75.It is believed these will be sufficient to determine the curves and establish the range of the guns.The Vesuvius will be fitted with a range finder of new design, so that the distance of the target from the guns can be ascertained instantly witha close ap- roximation to accuracy.Sights are to Fe fitted to the guns, and some altsra- tions suggested by the last trial will be made in the mechanism which admits the compressed air to impel the projectile.When these things have been done, and the projectiles procured a final and thorough test will be made to ascertain the actual value of pneumatic dynamite gun on ship board.It will not take place for two or three months, elfen, THE STORM IN THE WEST, Great Damage by the Washout om the Railroads.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, OMAHA, June 25\u2014The storm yesler- day afternoon and last night was general throughout Nebraska and Nevada.The Elkhorn and St.Paul roads were covered with water at several points.No trains have arrived since yesterday.At West Point, Neb., the water covers the tracks three feet, At Lamara, Iowa, the joint track used by the Illinois Central Road is covered and no trains can pass.e Small washouts are reported on the Burlington and Union Pacitic roads, and all trains are late.A special from York, Neb., says: By a washout of a small culvert two miles east of here, a freight train of twenty-one cars and a locomotive were thrown down the bank.At this time a brakeman has heen taken out with a broken leg and the engineer and firemen are still under the wreck.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 T00K THE UNION JACK DOWN.Consul Ewing\u2019s Latest Escapade Increases His Unpopularity.Vancouver, B.C., June 25.\u2014Jay Ewing, the American Consul, is becoming more unpopular every day.The arrival of the first through train to Whatcom, Wash, from | here was celebrated Monday by sn excursion and demonstration by Whatcom eitizens.In honor of the guests the Union Jack was conspicuous! displayed on an arch side by side with the Stars and Stripes.Ewing, who was one of the excursion- iste from here, demanded that the Union Jack be taken down, and as a half- drunken mob backed up his demand the Union Jack came down.- a The Insurance Companies Worthless.HarrisaurG, Pa, June 24.\u2014The attention of G.B.Luper, Insurance Commissioner, has been called to a circular is- office in Philadelphia and bearing the name of the \u201cPenneylvania Mutual Underwriters\u2019 Association,\u201d saying that the following companies were under their supervision, and showing them to have fabulous assets and very few liabilities : Steelton Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Steelton; People\u2019s Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Harrisburg; Dauphin Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Dauphin; Merchants\u2019 Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Altoona; Capital City Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Harris.burg\u2014all of which are incorporatad under the act of May 1, 1876.Mr.Luper says: \u201cInstead of these companies having $1,444,497.61 assats and only $12,608.30 liabilities, as advertised, it is discovered by these examinations that thelr aggregate assets amount to but $30,629 and their liabilities to $42,- 566.75.The assets are practically worthless.\u201d \u2014>\u2014\u2014\u2014 Big Guns for Coast Defence, \u2018WASHINGTON, June 25.\u2014~Actiog Secretary Grant bas just approved the recommendations made by the Fortification Board at its recent meeting in New York.The most important recommendation which is approved is that the Chief of Ordnance be authorized to construct some of the new 12-inch rifles of 40 calibres length.The extreme length of these heavy guns Bo far designed in the United States has been about 36 feet, but some of the European gunmakers haye _conatructed guns of this calibre fifty feet long.It is believed that the results 80 attained will justify the extension of our twelve-inch guns to a length of 40 feet, and the board's recommendation that the experiment be tried has secure à tue assent of the department, The U, 8, Treasury Surplus, WasmixgroN, June 25.\u2014The United States Troasurer\u2019s statement issued today shows a cash balance of $44,507,793, of which therd is on deposit in national banks, $22,793,487, and of which there is in fractional! silver $20,147,734, making -à total of $42,941,221, leaving à net | balance of $1,566,571, sued by an alleged association with its} » MONTREAL.FRIDAY JUNE' 26 1891.A WESTERN FLOOD.Great Damage Done by a Cloud- .Burst in Northwestern Iowa, TWO KILLED BY LIGHTNING.The People Flee For Their Lives\u2014Ridors Seut in Advance to Warn Them of the Perils of the Way\u2014~Crops Destroyed and People Rendered Homeless\u2014Calls For Assistance SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Caicaco, June 25.\u2014At the headquarters of the Chicago andN orthwestern Railroad reports were read to-day which show that the damage to tracks and bridges in Northwestern Iowa is almost beyond estimated coet.General Manager Whitmen had a long telegram from one of his division superintendents giving, so far as obtalnable, a summary of the damage.Srotx Crry, Iowa, June 25.\u2014The storm converted the Sioux Valley into a great lake.The valley is oneofithe most fertile sections of this part of the country and is thickly settled, numerous towns being scattered throughout its length, The damage done will run into hundreds of thousands of dollars aside from tke logs sustained from the sweeping away of houses and barns.It is said that at Waterman Creek the bridge, 185 feet long, bas been swept away.Another bridge, 197 feet long, on the Wenona section, 18 gone, and at Waterman station a side track a quarter of a mile in length was torn up and carried nearly half a mile from its bed.The Cushing and Kinglv bridge went down last night and it is believed that all the emailer bridges between Battle Creek and the Missouri river have been torn from their fastenings and swept away.Trains are not running on either the Sioux Falls or Sioux city branches.The main line of the Northwestern nas not however, been affected.Consequently business destined to poiuts beyond the devastated territory can be gent via the Missouri Valley.A fine bridge across Maple River, 544 feet long, bas been wrecked completely.The Illinois Centre is equally as severely damaged as the Northwestern, but owing to broken communicatiouvs hardly any telegrams have been received at the Headquaitna of the company in this city.At the general offices of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.Paul, General Manager Erling eaid that the damage wae very great in Iowa.The combination was an irresistible one, and it was not long before people in the valley were fleeing to places of safety, in many cases driving their cattie before them.The tidal wave did not reach Sioux city until this morning.It did not come in a rush, but gradually overflowed the banks of Floyd river and extended to Leeds, a manufacturing suburb.: \u20aceveral big factories were submerged, and the little town is now under two feet of water.On the Omaha branch of the Illinois Central Road, the track 1s washed out in many places, and seversl miles of track are under water.Next in the Illinois Central the Omaha seems to bave been the first to suffer.Ita tracks are washed out at Lemar and as far north as Sheldon.There will be heavy losses to farmers by the total destruction of great fields wheat and corn.Although the flood came rather suddenly the people in the valley were not taken by: surprise, ag riders were immediately started to carry the warning.Had the flood occurred In the might there would have been great loss of life.The overflowing of the banks of the Sioux and Floyd Rivers was the primary cause.of the flood.That was supplemented by a cloudburst at Lemar.It Reached Tennessee, SPECIAL TO TEE HERALD, KKNOXVILLE, June 25\u2014A cloudburst occurred in Cherokee county yesterday, doing much damage to crops, ete.Harvey Agnew and Jacob Newton, moon- Shiners, were {struck by lightaing and instantly killed.\u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HYDROPHOBIA LONG DORMANT.A Boy Dies Twenty-Three Months After Being Bitten.Beaver Fairs, Pa., June 25.\u2014Twenty- seven months ago George Wick, then aged eight, waa bitten on the thigh by a dog.Yesterday the lad died of hydrophobia, He was taken sick last Saturday and suffered untold agony for three days.He frothed at the mouth, tore the bedclothes like a wild beast and was thrown into spasms at the sight of water.When bitten the wound was cauterized, but it took three weeks to heal.The affected thigh turned black and twitched violently when the lad was taken sick, and immediately after death decomposition set in.SarevErorr, La, June 25.\u2014Dr, F.E.Yoakum left for San Francisco this evan- ing, taking with him his son to receive dog.Caught Rabies from a Steer, KEOKUK, Ia, June25 .\u2014Jobn and Frank Maxwell, of Franklin county, canght rabies from skinning a steer that had died from the bite of a mad dog.Toe former is dead and the latter is chained in his cellar, a raving maniae.A Typhoid Epidemtc, Provipexce, R.1., June 25.\u2014Typhoid fever is raging at Valley Fa'ls, six miles north of here; thirty-six persons are down with the disease.The cause has been traced to a contaminated well, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014 Gentlemen wishing to have their clothes cleaned, dyed or repaired before going to the country can have them done at M.J.Adler\u2019®, 47 Beaver Hall Hill.Tel 4861, medical treatment for the bite of à mad - si TORONTO TOPICS.Bey Drowned\u2014Acquitted on a Charge of Manslaughter.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Torokro, June 25.\u2014 Edwin teck, à boy of 12, inmate of the Mimico Industrial School tor Boys, was drowned im the Etobicoke creek to-day while bathing there.Christopher McGrain was acquitbed of the charge of manslanghter of his mistress, Jane Harding.re DEGIDEP TO DIE TOGETHER, se They Took Paris Green, bat Only One ot Them Succeeded, Mmprerown, N.Y., June 25.\u2014Herman Heinleiss, formerly a bartender at the Russell House, and Josie Gibbons, a Waitress at the same hotel, drank Paris green in soda-water in Webbs\u2019 Park last night and then lay down to die.Hein- leles died in à short time.The girl will recover.While employed at the Rassell House Heinleiss was the girl's accepted suitor, btt when he removed to Hocesdale his s.ccessor as bartender besame the favorite, Heinleies recently retarned to this city, and when he discovered the state of affairs became jealous and des- porndent.The girl appareatly could not decide which of the two men she prater- red, but last night, while with Heinleiss, she decided to die with him.Short in His Accounts, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.New Yorx, June 25\u2014C.A.King,agent of the Hinchcliffe Brewing Company, of Patterson, N.J., was arrested to-day on a charge of grand larceny.Heis charged with being $22,600 short in his accounts._\u2014\u2014.\u2014 IN THE HOUSE YESTERDAY.MRE.JONES RAISES A QUESTION OF PRIVILEGES.The Whole Day Occupied In Debating Railway Schemes of the \u201cWild- \u2019 Cat\u201d Order, FROM OUR ¢CWN REPORTER.OrTaw a, June 25.\u2014 Mr.Joncas has had another pagsage-at-arms with his erstwhile Tory friends.He rose to a question of privilege to-day and protested against the article in Le Monde, which censured him for voting Liberal on the non-confdence motion on Monday last.He resented the impertinence of Le Monde in attributing sinister motives to him for that motion, and he denied that he had made any agreement with Mr.Laurier as to how he should vote.\u2018Fovereign contempt\u201d was the only sentiment be had for that kind of Tories.For almost all the afternoon the House in committee debated a resolution introduced by Mr.Dewdney.It was to the effect that it is expedient, in order to enable the Winnipeg and Hudson Bay Railway Co.to construct a railway from the city of Winnipeg to some point on the Saskatchewan River, to enter into a contract with such company for the transport of their supplies, materials and mails for 20 years, and to pay for such services during the said term $80.000, per annum, such payment to be computad from the date of the completion of the Said railway.Mr.Spohn gpoke for nearly two hours against the resolution.He gave profuse quotations trom the report of the Alert xpedition, endeavoring to show that Hudson Straits were navigable for only two montbs of the year.He contended that the proposition was merely a scheme to use public for political purpos- | eé, and even were it practicable it would be unjust interference with the trade of the St Lawrence, Mr.Armstrong denounced the scheme on the same ground, defining it as a \u201cwild cat scheme.\u201d Messrs.Watson and Ross, of Lisgar, advocated the proposal in convincing speeches, the latter stating that the policy of the Government should bs to give all the railway competition possible to the Northwest.He contended thas no scheme ever proposed since the building ofthe C.P.R.was of more vital importance to the people of Manitoba than this.\u2018Spoon-Feediug\u201d Opposed, This Saekatchewan Railway was debated and auseam after recess.Messrs.Sproule, Macdonnell, Davin, Forbes, Fraser, Semple and Mills, making long speeches.All the Liberals named opposed the resolution on general principles.The argument of the Ontario men opposing the scheme was that their province paid more thao half of the Dominion revenne and yet they never received large railway bonuses and were recently refused assistance by the Government in redeeming the debts they bad contracted for their local rosds.Ontario had enough of this policy of \u2018\u201cspoon-feeding\u201d the shrads snd\u2019patches of the Dominion.The resolution was finally reported and the House eoon after adjourned.Before the adjournment Sir Richard Cartwright inquired of the Government when they would be prepared to proceed with the budget debate, Sir.Hector Langevin after the usual copsultation with Sir John Thompson,re- piied tbat the House wounld concur tomorrow in the resolution just reported.Then they would pass the necessary bill and then take up the budget debate.Sir Richard Cartwright\u2014If this bill be discussed to-morrow 28 it has been dis- cuseed to-day I fear we shall not make much progress with the budget debata.Mr.Foster\u2014Oh, 1 think it has petered out.Sir RichardCartwright\u2014Are you quite sure?Mr.Foster\u2014No.Sir Richard said be trusted tbe Government would fulfil their promise and allow the debate to proceed without de- Jay.It was too important to de shelved for a week.\u2018 Mr.Mulock will ask on Tuesday whether the Minister of Justice or Hon.Mr.Abbott, afier the death of Sir John Macdonald.advised His Excellency that Sir Charlea Tupper be asked to form a ministry.EWE Ton 3 CENTS.86 @ TARTE - LANGEVIN.Further Progress Made in the Enquiry Into the Affair Yesterday.A WITNESS WHO FORGETS.Wi hat Became of the Books\u2014A Rather Peculiar Way of Doing Business\u2014Extreme Measures Have to be Resorted to\u2014A Scene in the Committee Room -The Investigation Adjourned, FROM OUR OWN REPORTER, OrTAwa, June 25.\u2014There was to-day again a large number of spectators and a fall attendance of members at the meeting of the Privileges and Elactions Committee.Mr.B.B, Osler, along with Mr.Henry, watched the case for Sir Hector Langevin, The further examination of Mr.Per- ley was proceeded with by Mr.Geoffrion.In answer to a question whether he had a conversation with P.Larkin in regard to the Esquimalt harbor, witness said that he was unable to remember, having had so many conversations with con- | tractors.\u201cJf Mr.Larkin says so,\u201d asked Mr.Geoffrion, \u201cor rather had he written a letter to that effect at that time, would he be saying what was true?\u201d \u201cI have no doubt if Mr.Larkin had so written it would have been true.\u201d \u201cIf he rays in that letter that you informed him that Sir Hector was determined to bave the Esquimalt harbor completed before being lengthened, even if it had to be lengthened immediately afterwards, would that be correct?\u201d \u201cI believe if Mr.Larkin said so it would have been perfectly true.\u201d \u201cWhen you say in any of your letters \u2018I am directed by the minister\u2019 you mean that the minister has so dirdocted on ?\u2019 \u201cThe minister would have either directed me peraonally or through the secretary of the department, the only medium between myself and him.\u201d \u201cWhen you merely say in any of your letters \u2018I have been directed, would that mean that the minister had directed you?\u201d \u201cIt sometimes bas two meanings, It might mean that the minister had knowledge of it or the words might merely be used the same as \u201cI am your obedient servant) \u201d Witness then made some explanations in regard to the awarding ot the cross wall contract, showing how the errors oecurred in the two tenders received by the department besides that of Larkin, Connolly & Co., there being three IR all; and stating that he adyised the first two tenderers of their errors.This was, huwever, in no -wWay- connected with the Esquimalt harhor.He explained the dual position be occupied as chief engineer of the Quebec Harbor Commission, and chief engineer of the department.In ragard to his letter to Thomas McGreevy marked \u201cprivate\u201d and read yesterday, he said that it was an answer to Certain queries put to him by Thomas Mc- Greevy.Mr.Geoffrion decided not to go outside the Esquimalt graving dock, and there- fcre would not examine w tn:ss on the Quebec harbor to-day.He would recall witness when all the papers were rs ceived for that work.; Witnets was cross examined by Mr.Oeler for Sir Hector and by Mr.Stewart for McGreevy; but nothicg new was elicited.Mr.O.E.Murpby again took the stand.He testified that ix connection with the crosswall at Quebec there were four tenderers, being Gallagher, Michael Connolly, McCarron and Cameron, and himself, These tenders were opened in Quebec in Mr.Thomas McGreevy's house in the presence of Thomas McGreevy, himself (Marphy) and Rovert amd Charles cGreevy.He had access to these tenders for about one hour and a half after Mr.Thomas McGreevy handed them to Charles McGreevy and asked him to take them to Mra.Perley at the St.Louis otel.Mr.Gallagher and O.E.Murphy (that was himself) got the contract.Mr.Geoffrion\u2014What was Gallagher's interest?\u201cI bougkt it,\u201d said Murphy, \u201cfor $100, though I really gave to him nothiag.\u201d \u201cWhom did Gallagher represent?\u201d He represented the Connollys.Mr.Geoffrion\u2014I wiil now ask him for à statement of all moneys paid to both McGreevys in connection with the Es- quimalt Graving dcek contract.Mr.Murphy read the following statement, which was certified by Martin Connolly, bookkeeper of the firm, as being correct : ESQUINALT GRAVING DOCK, August, 1883.decsats ss sc cn 000 $ 4,000 February, 1886 .3,000 April, 1266, 1,000 June, 1886.Lo.8400 March, 1887.05.\u2026 17,000 March, 1887, Ihree Rivers.cce.000 5, March, 1888, paid by Mr.Connolly (?).2,000 Opposite the item $5,000, it will be seen, 18 placed \u201c Three Rivers, paid by Mr.Connolly (?).\u201d Committees then adjourned.Before the Committee on Agricultare And Colonization Prof.Robertaon continued bis report on last year's proceedings at and in connection with the Experimental Farm.The most important feature of this report was the information given with regard to experimental stations for the manufacture of cheese.The Government have appointed practical teachers of this art to travel throughout the different provinces, their duties to be the conducting of experiments at there stations and lecturing to the farmers in the evening on scientific chease and but:er-making.In answer to Mr.McMillan, of Huron, the profesgor said that he would shortly : iesue metructions for the preservation of ensilage, thus obviating the necessity of building silos which cannot bs afforded by the smaller farmers.With regard to drirying he wert on to say that it wes the intention of the Government to keep the instructors on the roadfthe whole year, the winter months to be devoted to lessons on butter making and discus- Ao ll a REC.ETT.far EAR sing the prospects % development of new markets for C wn buster.He said that the produce ¢& *algian dairies was being sentto Hon,\u201d O.gviatheC.P.R and Le saw no reason.why Canadiass should not compet e with, and even displace the Europeau brands in the Oriental market.It is not the intention cfthe Government to establish blie dairies in Manitoba and the Northwest, but that instructions would be given by the Government emissaries to tke farmers there, - \u201c Banking and Commerce.SPECIA).TO THE HERALU The Banking aud Commerce Committee had a two hours\u2019 session this morning and reported the following bills: \u201cRespecting the Maritime Chemical Pulp Company, Limited,\u201d and to change the name thereof to \u201cI'he Maritime Sul.phite Fibre Company, Limited.\u201d \u201cTo incorporate the Western Life Assurance Company.\u201d \u201cRespecting the Canadian Land and Investment Company.\u201d With regard to the Canadian Land and Investment Co\u2019s bill, Mr.Edgar declared his intention of raising the question in the House as to whether such a company should be given borrowing powers.ne spoke and declared himself strongly against that principle.A bill respecting \u201cthe Order of the Ca~ radian Home Circles,\u201d by Mr.Coats worth, wag discussed at some length.Mr.R.J.Ough, the sollicitor for the order, explained that his clients wished to incorporate themseives under the pame given, much after the fashion of an ordinary cooperative insurance com- any.There was this difference, however, that the Home Circles were of à religious as well as a fraternal character, the object being to aid the members and those dependent upon them, in all matters relating to their advancement in life, materially, morally and socially, and to encourage them in seeking after better things and improving their condition.At the subsequent meeting of the subcommittee appointed to examine the books,somewhatof a scene occurred.Mr.Michael Connolly, whoon a previous occasion refused to surrender the books, announced to the committee this morning that the trunks containing the books could not yet be opened, as he had not obtained the key from Quebec.Mr.Geoffrion grew indignant at this new turn of affairs, and demanded that a lockswith be sent for to open the trunk at once.The committee agreed to this; but when the trunk was opened tae contents were found to be not the cheques and notes desired as evidence, but a number of pay sheets and privats documents, Mr.Hyde, the expert accountant engaged by Connolly, said he thought the papers Were in Kingston.r.Connolly promiged to telegraph for the papers, and he hoped to have them to-morrow.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 QUEBEC JOTTINGS, Mill Plant Sold\u2014Fish Story\u2014 Illicit Whi key-\u2014Departure ofthe Montgomery Guards.BPBOIAL TO THE HERALD, The plant and machinery of the Hara Point Worsted Factory were sold by [ auction this morning to Mr.Paton of Sherbrooke for $15,000.A schooner which arrived yesterday captured a big specimen of the porpsise tribe which had seemingly wandered fax inland out of its usual haunts.A seizure of 10 barrels of smuggled whiskey has been made at St.Simon near Rimouski, The Montgomery Guards left town tonight for home, having spent the day in viewing the sights of the city.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Question of Sugar.: BPECIAL TO THE HERALD, {a New York, June 25.\u2014On the advance of & cent apound in the price of raw sugar, Mr.Searle, the treasurer of the Havemyer Sugar Refinery, said to-day that the rise was not unexpected, as there is always a demand for more sugar at this time of the year than any other, due largely to the fact that fruits are so generally eaten and preserved.The rumor that the sugar trust is forcing up the price of sugar because it has secured control of most of the Caban crop is absolutely denied by Mr.Searle, \u2014_\u2014 The Fire Kecord, Berravirre, June 25.\u2014A disastrous fire occurred at Picton, Ont., last night, Telegraph communication being cut off full particulars cannot at present ba obtained, but the following places are known to be destroyed : Victoria Hotel, Gillespie\u2019s grocery, G.N.W.Telegraph office, Mrs.Reid\u2019s_ dwelling and boots and shoes store, Port's jewellery store and eight or ten sheds, er Youthful Train Wreckers, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, UssaN, Olio, June 25.\u2014Three boys have been arrested here charged with train wrecking, Their names are Edward Evilser, Charles Pence and Charles Stein- burger.The eldest is only 15 years of age.They have confessed that they bave made three attempts to wreck the night express on the Erie road.The last attempt was made a few nights since, 2 Alcoholie Explesiou.New York, June 25.\u2014By the explosion of a barrel of alcohol in the basement of Columbia College to-day, Dr.John Nor- tbrop, sn instructor in geology, and two assistants, Wm.Simpson and Thos.Tighe, were seriouely burned.Dr.Nor- tbrop\u2019s injuries are so serious thas there is danger of death resulting.\u2014 A Secretary Goes Wrong, SPRUIAL TO THE HERALD, Oraxez, N.J., June 25.\u2014Wm.H, Ladmer was arrested late last night on the charge of embezzling the sum of £3900 from the Orange Loan and Baild- ing Association while secretary of the organization.4 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DEATH, OUIMET.~In this city, on the 2rd Juna inst., at the age 0f6 months, Marie Louise, daughter of Hon, J, Aldric Ouimet, M.P, The funeral will take place on the 25h ins at23)p.m. crepon with embroidered border in Oriental colors.The coat, of three quarter length, has a pointed girdle lapped in front made of pink bengaline- richly wrought to match the border.A deep plastron is of pink chiffon.A pink sash ewnbroidersd and fringed with gold falls low on the right - of theskirt.The alooves '{ round open to disclose }, an embroidered border.\u2014 *s Bazar.LU} A very pretty garden J party costume, says Harper's Bazar, is of pink foulard with intricate pattern of deeper \u2018rose touched with black amid ovals of gilt ; and pink.The pointed bodice with fulness ! drawn down without darts, has a yoke-like ; collar of white chiffon wrought with gold and .scalloped with black.The sleeves have chif- ; fon on the lower arm, with foulard puffsat ! top.The straight skirt has a flounce- of em- .broidered chiffon headed by 8 ruche of plain ; chiffon.Pink groe grain ribbon edged with | satin follows the edge of the waist and falls low on one side.The hat of cactus straw bas ! flaring vandyked brim, and garniture of pink {blossoms.White kid gloves, and parasol of | \"white silk.; Belts are an important item of the fashion._ able toilet this season.Soft leather, velvet, | canvas, passementerie, and gold and silver + are employed in the different varieties.There are Russian leather bands clasped with the ! owners monogram in silver; slender, flexible chain belts of gold, and, perhaps daintier than .all the others, narrow black velvet belts ao- ! centuating the slenderness of the waist, and .clasped with old buckles of paste or silver.© Lined gingham and lawn, waists may be pointed, back and front.A colored lawn has a round skirt finished with a ruffle ten inches deep.The sleeves are full at the shoulders at top of the deep cuffs of embroidery.All black lawns or batistes for mourning wear are trimmed with cros-grain ribbon at & belt, bretelles, collar and cuffs.Blaok \u2018end * white designs are trimmed in the same fag.ner and are equally as appropriate.Everything uncommon is now selzed and used for either a decorative or useful object.Old bedpoets that are beautifully carved are now used for.tallstands to put à flower pot on.\u2018 Delaine and foulard are both exceedingly fashionable materials, and being soft in texture, require somewhat different treatment to the ordinary woollen fabrics, Yellow leather laced boots are the latest dictum in foot-gear.They are not pretty, but Paris announces that they are chic and ace cordingly stylish.Nice gingbams are now lined with satine and not the slightest pretense is made of fas shioning them so that thoy will wash, » \u20147 CHARMING house : À gown is of tan-colored > Princess and Dancer.It is most satisfactory to learn (says the 7 a London Quesn) that an Italian lady of high des gree has at last taken the cause of dumb ani: mals energetically ip hand, Anybody who has traveled in Italy must have observed the fiendish cruelty with which the lower classes treat their beasts of burden, and, for the \u201cPRINCESS MELE BA- matter of that, any poor RESE.creature.dependent on them.The Neapolitans are amongst the worst offenders, and @ Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was most needed there, At the instance of Princess Mele Barese, laws have been enacted making gross cruelty criminal; but the evil is of such long standing that these laws remain a dead letter, unless officers are specially appointed to enforce them.The Princess has now, with the aid of some English residents and visitors, established a staff of inspectors, whose duty it is to prevent cruelty to animals and bring offenders to justice, Twelve officers arg employed in Naples, and one in the Torre Annunciata, who dealt with upward of 42,000 cases of ill-treatment during the past year.' A Cap for Children\u2019s Ears, Adelaide Claxton, an English lady, has patented an ear cap, for correcting the lop- over ears of young children.Thousands of infants are put to sleep on their ears, and the result is permanent disfigurement.The cap is made of thin bands of parchment, fleecs lined, and by it the projecting ears are held down, the hair is kept from tangling daring he night, even on a moet restless sleeper, and the strings being tied under the chin, causes the child to unconsciously acquire the healthy habit of breathing through the nose in sleep, instead of through the open mouth, and cons sequently snoring.It is perfectly comforts able to the child, and elastic is inserted at - certain places to insure its fitting any shaped head.Mrs, French Sheldon\u2019s Progress.American Mrs.French Sheldon, who is traveling through Africa for pleasure, has found it an expensive affair.She engaged fifty porters, and they declared that they must have saventy armed protectors.At last she started with a hundred persons.But she is getting along nicely, and is now about 500 miles in the interior.She called on the Sultan of Zanzibar, and he showed her his harem.One Little Lovelock.The proper way to arrange dark hair\u2014 that is, smooth bair\u2014is to wave it from the nape of the neck upward, and then twist it | in the centre of the back in a'small coil, fast ened close to the head.The bang, instead of being curled, is waved and drawn backward, one little lovelock, just in the centre, being brought down low on the forehead.Origin of the Tea Plant.The origin of the tea plant is en interest» ing little story, which might be told at an afternoon tea without being regarded as al chestnut, A Buddhist pilgrim had made, vaw not to go to ou a certain journey ee me bi to 8 Me A Great Expense Lessened.Many a parent knows how expensive t is feeding infants with high priced focd.Dyers improved food for infants is highly nutritious, made from pur .pearl barley, and costs 25 cents a package.Druggists keep it.W.A.Dyer & \u2018Co, Montreal.ber.When he awoke and found that he had violated his vow, he cut off his eyelids and cast them on the ground, and lo! when morning dawned there had grown from the offend, ing eyelids a wondrous plant, with leaves resembling those of the rose-tree, which pos sessed the property of preventing sleep.To Renovate Black Goods.An excellent cleansing fluid, especially useful when men's garments require renovation, is prepared as follows: Dissolve four ounces of white Castile soap shavings in a quart of boiling water.When cold, add four ounces of ammonia, two ounces each of ether, alcohol, and glycerine, and a gallon of clear cold water.Mix thoroughly, and ax it will keep for a long time, bottle and cork tightly for future use.This mixture will cost about eighty cents, and will make eight quarts.| For men's clothing, heavy cloth, etc., dilute & small quantity in an equal amount of water, and following the nap of the goods sponge the stains with a piece of similar cloth.The grease that gathers upon the collars of coat will immediately disappear, and the undiluted fluid will vanquish the more obstinate spots.When clean, dry with another cloth, and press the under side with a warm iron.This fluid is also useful when painted walls and woodwork require scouring, a cupful to a pail of warm water being the proper proportion.When washing black dress goods, soap must never under any circumstances be applied directly to the material.In order to obtain the necessary suds, it must be shaved and entirely dissolved in a basinful of boiling water, and then thrown into the wash-tub.Black Lawn.\u2014Wash very quickly in hot suds, for this material must not Lie wet; rinse in deeply blued water, and hang in the shade; iron upon the wrong side while still damp.If stiffening is desired, dry thoroughly, and before ironing dip the goods into very thin and very blue starch; hang once more in the open air, and iron when nearly dry.Black craps requires careful treatment.Remove the dust by gently slapping it between the hapds.Steam small pieces by holding them ovep the spout of the boiling tea-kettle, and larger ones over a dish-pan of boiling water.Lay the moist pieces of crape betWeen two layers of sheet wadding, and.press beneath a heavy welght\u2014the slab of a marble-topped table or the pastry board weighted with books or flat-irons.It is well to place a width of soft cheese-cloth both above and below the crape, in order to prevent the cotton fluff from adhering to it.Black Velvet.\u2014Brush carefully, and steam to raise the sunken pile.Two persons, their hands protected from the steam, are required to do the work.While one holds the heated iron with its smooth surface upturned, the other, throwing a very wet towel over it, presses the wrong side of the velvet down upon the iron, so that the rising steam forces the pile into place, and continues this as long as possible.Lastly the wrong side of the velvet is drawn quickly across the surface of the iron itself.Black Bilk.\u2014Purchase a few ounces of soap bark at the drug-store according to the amount of silk to becleaned.Steep two ounces of the bark in a quart of warm water for à few hours.Rip and brush the silk, and remove all threads left by the former stitches.Spread the pieces upon the lap-board or a clean table, and after straining the infusion, sponge on both sides with a scrap of the silk.A lather will form, and thisis then to be wiped away with another plece of the silk.Do fiot wring-the mcisture from the silk; spread the different pieces upon a sheet laid over the carpet, and pin them atthe corners.When dry, the silk will look like new.Black Cashmere.\u2014Wash in hot suds, and rinse twice in lukewarm water well blued.If a clear day, hang in the open air, and iron upon the wrong side when nearly dry.Long, steady strokes of the iron and even pressure throughout will restore the original silky sheen of the material.Black Alpaca.\u2014Proceed ag with cashmere, and add a little gum-arabic to the last rinsing water.: Black Lace.\u2014Bpread out the lace upon a towel stretched over the lap-board, and using an old black kid glove or & soft piece of silk for the purpose, sponge thoroughly with a solusion of borax\u2014a teaspoonful to a pint of warm water.To retain the shape, direct the strokes from the selvage outward.Cover with a piece of old silk, and iron dry.\u2014Har- per\u2019s Bazar.Bonnets and Stockings for Babies.The little bonnet shown in the first figure is pretty and stylish for babies under three years.Round bonnets ; are now Worn more 270) than those with high crowns.The bonnet { must be of white.Jt 2 £1 is a pleasure for me to R be able to tell you that black is no longer stylish for little folks, and neither are the extremely long dresses.A The pattern of this little bonnet costs only ten cents.A bonnet quite as pretty and far more durable than those shown ir the stores may be made at home At less expense.For children over three years of age, hats made of wash goods are worn more than bonnets.\u201c There is a great fancy now, for $8 hats with - white lawn crowns, and colored brims of pique or cambric.The second figure shows how they are made.The pattern comes in sizes for children between the ages of two and eight years, and costs fifteen cents.I wonder if mothers know that very good summer stockings for the baby may be made from the best parts of woollen underwear.The underwear should be colored black with logwood and \u2018copperas.The druggist of whom you buy the logwood will give you: proportions.The goods must be dipped in logwood dye first, then in the solution of copperas, then washed in suds.It makes a color that will not rub.\u2014The Housekeeper.Potato Salad.Nine Anglo-Saxon women in ten among those who eat potato salad in a German restaurant imagine it to be an easy and a simple dish to have at home.They find out their mistake, for one of the chief ingredients in it is one that is seldom suspected.That is beef stock or bouillon.To sufficient potatoes for five persons add a cup of beef stock poured on while the, potatoes are hot.That sinks into the vegetable and keeps it moist and delicious.After adding the beef stock sprinkle pepper and salt to suit the taste, & little sharp vinegar, as much of oil as you! ploase, and chop up a small onion very fine throw over the completed dish.Lu A Step in Adyance.High priced food for infants has been à eource of great anxiety to parents who have to bring up their infants upon it.\u2014 Dyers Improved food for Infants, is made from pure Pearl Barley, is easily digested and costs 25 cents.Try it\u2014 Drugg ists keep it.\u2014W.A.Dyer & Co., Montreal.BSOLICITORS.ETC.Duhamel, Marceau & Merriil BARRISTERS &C.JOSEPH DUHAMEL, Q.C.F.R.MARCEAU, LLB, ALFRED E.MERRILL, LLB 4 1709 Notre Dame-street.1709 Rog ToT na Oo ma, MACDONALD, MACINTOSH MeCrimmon BARRISTERSA 49 King-st West, Toronto EDMUND GUERIN, B.A,, B.C.L, &DVOCATE, BARRISTER, de Commissioner for all the Provinces.Law Chambers Nos, 208 and 209, 3nd flat, New York Life Building, Montreal, Bell telephone 2953.JAMES DUNNE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW 280 BROADWAY.STEWART BUILDING, - NEw Yozx Crrr, October, O'HALLORAN F\u2014AND\u2014 O\u2019HALLORAN FADVOCATES, BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS, Cowansvilte, Que Jas.O'Halloran, Q.C.George F.O'Halloran 207\u20141m EDWARD MEEK BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &o, 87 King-street west.Toronto, Ont, \u2018 bentures negotiated and sold.Lafam me : Madore : Cros : & ; LaRrochell BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c.NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING MONTREAL Hon, R.Lafiamme Q.0.J.P, C.Madore A.G.Cross 230 M.G.LaRochelle, GEOFFRION, DOBION and ALLAN ADVOCATES 107 ST.JAMES ST.\u201cImperial Building,\u201d Place d\u2019Armes C.A: GEOFFRION, C.R., A.DORION, J B.ALLAN 25lyr WILLIAM HOLT SHECOR Counselor at Law, 10 West 33rd Street, Uptown Herald Building, New York, Bank References.Money Invested, HUGH : BRODIE, NOTARY PUBLIO, Commissioner, &c., and Issuer of Marriage Licenses, NEW - YORK - LIFE - BUILDING, Hon.H.Mercier, C.R., M.P.P.; F.X, Choquet, B.C.L.; C.Beausoleil, M.P.; P.G.Martineau, B.C.L.Mercier, Beausoleil, Choquet & Martinean, AVOCATES Ne.76 ST- JAMES-STREET MONTREAL.Telephone No 2 Maclennan, Liddell & Cline, (Late Maclennan & Maodonald), BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e.! CORNWALL, ONT.F.B.MACLENNAN, Q.C., J.W.LIDDELL C.BH, CLINE.LEITCH & PRINCLE, Barristers, Aftorneys-at-Law, Soliciiors Cham.ery, Notaries Public, &e, CORNWALL, ONT.JAMES LEITCH, BR.W.PRINELR August 25 Giobons.McNab & Mulkern, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEY & OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON ONT.dro.0.GIRBONS, Q.C., Gx0.MONAB, P.MULKERN FRED.¥.August P.O.Box 2058 | Hara Baynes, B.0.L, NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER.Assignee of Minutes of Late G, I\u2019.Cleveland N.P.) Marriage Licenses Issued.Money to Lend on Mortgage Templo Building, 188 St.James +> Bell Telephone 1747.Barm Yeast Try It.THOMAS TRIMBLE ADJUSTER,APPRAISER & ARBITRATOR IN DRY GOODS, &c.FIRE LOSSES A SPECIALTY! ST.JAM E-STREET.Room (4 UNIVERSIT Y AND SCHOOL of Bishop\u2019s College, LENNOXVILLE, P.Q For Calendars apply to BEV.PRINCIPAL ADAMS, D.0.L Pilkington's Washing Soda Powdered.The latest English Preparation, in 11b, boxes, FOR BALE BY ALL GROCERS, BELLHOUSE, DILLON& CO 2HSURANOF THE MON TREAL EFRAID FRIDAY JUNE 26 1891 B OTELS AND RESTAUGAN TS.| To ce National Assurance HOTEL BRUNSWICK COMPANY OF IRELAND BSTABLISHED A.D, 1833 CAPITAL - $56 000,000 Fire Insurances arranged in almost every description of property at moderate rates JAMES BOURNE, Special City Agent HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA : 79 ST.FRANGOIS ZAVIER-ST., Montreal Matthew C.Hinshaw, Chief Agent: THE ROYAL CANADIAN Fire and Marine Insurance Co, 157 St.James-street, Montreal Onpital.\u2026.\u2026.#500,000 Assets.«ree 700,000 Income, 1883.000000000000 400 B17,678 DUNCAN MCINTYRE, Esq,, President, Hox, J.R.THIBAUDEAU, Vice-President HaArkrY CUTT, ARCHD, NICOLL, Secretary.Marine Underwriter Gzo.H, MOHENRY, Manager, M.J, E.DROLE, Agent for City and District of Montre UNION Assurance - Society London, G.B.Instituted in the Reign Queen Anne A.D.1714.TOTAL FUNDS EXCEED TWO and a QUARTER MILLIONS STERG, § FIRE RISKS accepted on every description of property at current rates, T.L.MOBRRISSEY, Resident Manager for Canada, 55 St.Francois Xavier-street IMPERIAL Fire Insurance Company (ESTABLISHED 1803.Subscribed Capital.$6,000,000 Total Invested Funds .$8 000,000 Agencies for Insurance against Fire losses in the principal towns of the Dominion.Canadien Branch Offices, COMPANY\u2019S BUILDINC, 107 St.James Street, Montreal.E.D.LACY, Resident Manager for Canada PHŒNIX INSURANCE COMPANY Of Hartford.Conn.Cash Capital - Canada Branch Head Office 11¢ ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL CERALD E HART Ceneral Manager.A share of your fire insurance is moli- cited for this reliable and wealthy, company, renowned for its prompt and beral settlement of claims.CYRILLE LAURIN G.MAITLAND SMITH Montreal Agents.Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY \u2014 CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS, The HON, HENRY STARNES Chairman Ed.J.Barbeau, Esq., W.J.Buchanan, Esq., A.F.Gault, Esq., Saml.Finley, Esq.Sir Alex.T.Galt, G.C.M.G.82,000 00 Amount Invested in Camads.81,350,000 Amsots over.842,000,000 MERCHANTILE RISKS accepted at the west current rates, Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties Insured at reduced rates.Special attention given to application made direct to the Montreal office, G.F, C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, Sub-Agenta.FRED C.HENSHAW, FRED NASH GEORGE C.HIAM, I, G.R.DRISCOLL Special Axent French Department, OYRILLE LAURIN, Telephones\u2014Bell, No.135 ; Federal, No.924 Established 13723 THE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA The coldest and largest in America.Paidupcapital and resources over $1,000,600 To:s company transacté no other business.It has on its books the records of over 110,000 employes guaranteed by it in ail parts of the continent in the past iwenty-five years.Sir A.T.Galt, c-ç.M: et Edward Rawlings, Vice-President and Managing Director, Head office, 157 St.James street, Montreal Established 1873 The Accident Insarance Company of North America Head office, 157 8t, James st., Montreal Sir A, T.GALT, EDWARD RAWLINGS, President, V.-Prest.& Man, Director It has paid over 19,000 losses covering $1,000,000 FIRE - LIFE - MARINE G.Ross Robertson & Sons GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS.ESTABLISHED 1865.No.11 Hospital-st,, Montreal Special Facilities for Flacing Large Lines! Equitable Rates.Reliable Companies DAVID DUGGAN Boarding & Sales Stables Waverly Stables, Victorta \u201cquare \u2014 MONTREAL \u2014 ee Ome .Horees met at all trains aud eteamboats personally.FOR SALE A St.Ame De Bellevus.The Residence of MR.EDWARD NIELD This house has all modern improvemen's and is in excellent order, The furniture will be sold with the house if required and img- mediate possession given.For further particulars apply to CHARLES HOLLAND, 249 ST.JAMES-STREET.MADISON SQUARE - NEW YORK Amertoan and Eurcpean Plans Table d\u2019Hote snd Restaurant\u2014Very centrally lo- and convenient to ali places of amus-ment, MITCHELL, RINZLER & SOUTHGATE, Praprietors.ARLINGTON Cor.King & John STREETS, \"TORONTO.This new ard elegantly furnished hotel, underthe management of Mr.E.M.Mathews, late of Montreal, is ready for the reception of guests, and will be found equal to any first-clas: hotel In the Dominion.EMMATHEWS MANAGER.Tremont Rouse.Cor, Beacon £& Tremont=sts., BOSTON, Mass Entirely Refarnisbed and Kefñitted, Elegant Turkish Baths connected with the House, EUROPEAN PLAN.286.15 R- A.Stranahan, Pro».Open from 8 a.m, EXCHANGE RESTAURANT 97 St.Francois Xavyvier-street.Bell Telephone 2721 MONTREAL.LUNCHEONS Served to Offices Ed, C.LALONDE A Specialty Prop.ROSSMORE - HOUSE CORNWALL Ont.The best $2.00 Hotel In Canada\u201475 finely far.nished Rooms, Electric Light, Gas, hot and cold baths, everything new and first class, GEV.ROSS, « = = Proprietor.RIENDEAU'S HOTEL, (Late St, Nicholas Hotel,) 58 and 60 SACQUES CARTIER SQUARE The new Riendeau Hotel is in close proximity tothe R, & O, Navigation Co.\u2019s steamers, the City Hall and Court House.The rooms are large, airy and elegantly furnished } JOS.RIENDEAU THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA The Palace Hotel of Canada This magnificen new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, ia now open.The Russell contains accommodaiions for over FOUR HUNDRED GUERTS, with passenger and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, ParHarmnentar grounds, river and canal, Visitors to the Capital having business with the Govern ment find it most conveniont to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading Pab lic men.he entire Hotel to supplied with escape and in case of fire there would not be xay confusion or dange: Every Mention paid to guests.KENLEY & 8T.JACQUES, ST.LOUIS HOTEL QUEBEC.This hotel, which is unrivalled for sine style and locality in Quebec, has just basp vompletely transtormed and modernizen throughout, being refitted with new system O: drainage and ventilation, passenger-eleva- 10r, 6lectric beiis and lights, &c.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science ean devise to promote the cownfort and con venlence of guests has been sapplied.OHATKAU ST.OUIS HOTEL CO, Proprietors.HOTEL DE LOTBINIERE, VAUDREUIL, P.Q.Twenty-five miles from Montreal on C, P.Rand G.TL.R, roads, frequent and fust trains to City.Under American management.Elegant location un Ottawa River.Good boating.First class table.For terms address, E.J.FENTON, Manager.Thousand Island House Alexandria Bay, N.Y.River St, Lawrence Leen June 1st for season 1891, under entlre ew management.No finer fishing in this country, Three orchestral concerts dally.For ryoms or descriptive book apply io J.B WISTAR.Manager, Thousand Island House, Alexandria Bay, N.Y- BROKERS\u2019 LUNCH ROOM 60 St, Francois Xavier Streot.Haas & Leclaire PROPRIETORS.Winer apd Liquors of the choicest brands, ouly, kept.Spring Lamb and P'orcen Peas Toda! THE ST.ELMO A 2c dinner that excels them all.New Dining Room\u2014First floor.One of the Coolest in the City\" Private Entrance, 201 McGill street T A.LYNCH, Prop.MONEY TO LOAN ONCITY PROFERT Y AND GOOH FARMS.HUTCHINS & BROWN, New York Life Building NOAH L.PIPER & SON FRONT-STREET, TORORTC- \u2014MANUFACTURERS UF-\u2014 Railway | Signals And the Various Appliances Required bv Railway Are \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 «TTT ANT - HOUSE LOR DIO Remodeled and refurnisne\u201d.iia \u201cost er nipiete, luxurie euslv and liberally mansged * ste} in Trrouto.lmmunity from noxious gases and mala .aguaran.eed by the most per feot system of ventilation * aps snd thorough vlumbing known to sanitarv science.© v - -_ A p=) =\u2014-Tr FR Moneton Suga Refining Co.(Ltd MONCTON.N.B.- All Grades of Refined Sugars and Syrups We Guarantee our Sugar to be Absolutely Pare and no Adulteration of any kind used in their manufacture.JOHN L.HARRIS.President, C.P.HARRIS, Treasurer, JOHN McKENZIE, Secretary.MONCTON NEW BRUNSWICK.(5th.awings in JULY - 3134 PRIZES Légions ison 150 Worth $52 740.00] = DoE ik \"CAPITAL PRIZE 8: 1 CINE Worth $15,000.00 gy © 10,00 5.100 00 3 = 3 Tickets, - - = ) 2 1\u201c f $1.00) mx: = Ÿ or - \u20ac LS - $10.00 15a & in * 5.4.3134 Prizes worth $52,740 S.E.Lefebvre, Manager BG\" Ask for circulars.81 St.Jam es s.Montreal.Can \u20ac lINTYRE, SON&CÙ IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS\u2019 AGENTS Have in stock the best value to be had in SCOTCH AND IRISH LINENS PLAIN CASHMERES AND SERCES FANCY PLAID DRESS GOODS VELVETEENS ULSTERINCS BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, all sizes.\u2014SMATT WARES ROUILLON'S KID CLOVES Josephine Jouvin cut.HODCSON, SUMNER & CO.Importers Fancy and Staple Dry Goods ' ARE NOW OFFERINC SPECIAL - LINES oc I de 347 and 349 St.Paul Street.Dixon's Artificial Teeth Without Plates H ous tour tirm roots still remain in the jaw im proper posi« tion, we can attach an entire set of teeth to these roots, and restore the mouth to its original usefulness and beauty without the use of a plate.Models showing how the Teoth.Crown and Bridgework are Attached to the Teeth.& dlxi 3 G0 PN ç Qu Comparatively - Painless : QAGIOAV NOLLOY mauent'y cemented to the roots.One can masticata on these teeth the same as upon nasal teeth, IP\u2014Gold crown put on a broken down molar root and the masticating surface restored.JE \u2014~Root prepared for crown.¥\u2014Porcelain crown for attachment to root of front Tooth which has been broken off, and crown restored witbont the use of a plate.&\u2014Root prepared for crown.Everything known to the Art of Dentistry at more the same class ot work can be procured elsewhere.reasonable rates than ° ; JOHN C.DIXON, 62 BEAVER HALL TERRACE ; DENTAL EXPERT.61 Beaver Hall Hill until May 1, a Late with the distinguished specialists, Dz, L, T, Sheffield, Dr.H, &, 10 Horne, New York, vas 2-25 tf \u2014\u2014 a \u2014\u2014 prett; jet o: or wi The comb with A Cl curie ; per 1ps Init.rer, ss GAGIOAV NOILOV@1XA with 1 per- 1e as | the Town | res- a (he - > 0 ee (03418 à sai.0.This Jawn sprinkler is the latest invention i ; this line, ]t is twenty- 7 a; eight inches high, and - the diameter of the \u201c volving jet is four ane one-quarter inches.It ig * stated that the sprinkles .can be used as a revolv-, * ing sprinkler or as a - non-revolver, as desired; as by simply turning - the arms into different \u2014 positions the desired ef-: \\ fectis given.The accompanying cut repre sents some of the positions in which the arms may be placed.SJ Itisclaimed that this rinkler, when in the \\ second position, will throw the spray as far POSITION OF ARMS.as a four-arm lawn-.sprinkler, and distribute the water evenly.In the third position the sprinkler revolves at its greatest speed, and makes à very: pretty effect of water display.! The sprinkler can also be used with a spray jet on the top instead of tbe solid ball top, or with ball and basket jet.The point is made that a great variety of combinations of water display can be made with this sprinkler.\u2014Iron Age.A WELL-TRAINED FISH.} A Clever Little Trick That Is Very Easily Done.One must prepare the fish himself by blow, ing out an egg, then the body of the fish is: cat from a piece of flannel and the two peices: are sewed together in the manner shown in: our eut.The little pocket thus obtained is filled with a few grains of shot to give it ne-| cessary weight.One of the holes in the egg-; shell is closed up with sealing wax, while the other is left open.Two eyes are made with | a red or black lead-pencil on either side of; this little opening and the shell, which is the if head of the fish, is fastened with sealing wax .to the body of flannel.The fish is now completed, and we can proceed to show how smart and obedient: be is.A glass with a broad mouth, a fruit jar for instance, is filled with water, the fish is pet in and the opening of the jar closed with a piece of bladder or rubber.By laying one's hand on the bladder and at the same time bidding the fish to go to the bot- sp tom of the water, it will A WELL-TRAIN~ {mediately do so.Com- ED FISH.| manding it to come to the top again, iA! will respond just as promptly.| \u201cHow can this be #\" the incredulous reader\u2018 will ask.The first time we simply press.upon the bladder by which the air between | it and the surface of the water is compressed, | The pressure causes the water to enter into | the shell through the little hole, and the body | of the fish becomes heavier and sinks to the bottom.As soon as the pressure is res linquished the water flows out of the shelly the fish resumes it normal weight and returns to the surface.\u2014St.Louis Post-Dispatch.me ! \u201cCyclop*s Workshop.\u201d Tbe vivid and superfluous processes in ; modern iron working, with their remarkabla; capabilities of representation on canvas, have been availed of, it appears, in a most attractive maunerby a Germaa artist, Adolf Mens) zel.In a great picture, the *Cyclop\u2019s Work-! shop,\u201d there is represented the interior of a large foundry, with its giant steam hammer,\" its blast and puddling furnaces, and its buge cylinders, that roll out glowing masses of iron of vast weight as if they were but soft paste.One of these glowing masses forms the centre around which the interest of Menzel's pic= ture moves.It has passed through the first rollers and is being taken up with great tongs by the faremost workmen in order to be passed on to the second, a proceeding that involved a prodigious exertion, of strengh.Other workmen are employed in different processes\u2014some directing the machinery, one in the foreground wheeling away a newly-forged cylinder on a barrow, i 1 { others are undergoing a very necessary | process os purification and shirt changing, while others again are seen in a group in the background, already beginning their midday meal; and in the background of all ;is dimly visible the iron and steam monster that supplies the motive force for all this wonderful work.) The Ootinth Canal.That great engineering work, the Cor- foth Canal, which will sever the Pelopon- hesus from the mainland of Greece, and will permit the largest ships to pass directly from the Gulf of Athens to the Gulf of Cornith, is said to be rapidly approaching completion.The canal will have no locks, but is level from end to end and perfectly straight, the width being ninety-six feet and the depth thirty-six.At the Corinth end it is crossed by a railroad bridge 164 feet high.Under which the tallest ships, may: pass without lowering their topmasts.With the exception of a short space in the centre, the channel, it is stated, bas been excavated down to the sea level, and water has been admitted for some distance at the Corinth end, as also at the other approach.It is assumed that about 200 vessels from Trieste and Fiume, and about tho same number from Italian ports, will pass through the canal annually, while it is calculated that between 900 and 800 Greek ships will use the canal\u2014a total, say, of more than 1,200 vessels annually, averaging 1,500 tons sach.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014n.An Improved Sewing Needle.The improved sewiaz necdle, recen\u2018ly introduced, secures the end of the thread in the eye, instead of having a running thread, as in tbe case of ordinary needles.The eye of the needle is round er oval at the bottom, tapering away chiscl-shape at the top or head, in this way causing sufficient elasticity at the top of the eye to hold the thread perfectly rigid, aud there is done away alt cutting of the thread, which is necessary in the case of ordinary nezdles where a running thread is employed.The object of this unique invention is, of course, to allow the cotton thread to be easily passed through the hole and pulled up toward the head, 50 as to fix the thread, in the chisel shaped slit, thus preventing the thread slipping out.! The world famed St.Leon direct from springs.As a blood purifier for all ir ternal diaorders, to restore and promo highest health, strength and life lon pleasure.Even physicians declare \u201cmposeibla to overrats its virtues.\u201d Ca gr ttestimony of professors, doctors, ete., «f the wonderiul cures.Purchase and drink freely of natures marvellous ; *medy.A thorough testnever fails to bring conviction to all.Ca em memo nd BEEWERS, &c.Dawes & Go.BREWERS, LACHINE, P.Q.MONTREAL OFFICE : 521 St.James-street West, Pale Ales and Porter 3 in Wood and Bottle FAMILIES SUPPLIED Bell Telephone 563.Federal Telephone 637 J.RIELLHE, Land Surveyor,\u201d sT JAMES STRERT JOHN H.R.MOLSON & BROS Ale and Porter Brewers, 1006 Notre Dame Street Montreal Have always on hand the various xindsof ALE.AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLR.Familles regulany supplied.MONTFERRATO ITALIAN CLARET AND ALGERIAN CLARET FOR SALE BY FREDERICK KINGSTON.WINE MERCHANT 25 HOSPITAL = STREET.WILLIAM DOW & GO.Brewers « Maltsters CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.| India Paje, Pale, XXX, and XX ALES, Crown, Extra Double and Single STOUT.in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED ::: Bell Telephone 339 Federal 1576 The public are cautioned against dealers who re-use our labels on bottles filled with other ales.The following City Bottlers are alone authorized to use our irade mark labels, viz.: \u2018W.BISHOP, No, 53 Dorchester-street.T.FERGUSON, No.162 St.Elizabeth-st.T.J, HOWARD, No.633 Dorchester-st, T.KINSELLA, No, 241 St.Antoine-st, J.VIRTUE & SON, No.19 Avimer-st.BANKERS, BROKERS ETO, HALSTED & McLANE, BANKERS AND BROKERS, OFFICE, 31 BROAD-STREET, NEW YORK STRATHY BROTHERS INVESTMENT BROKERM [MEMBERS MONTREAL BTOCK EXCHANGE] 73 ST, FRANCOIS ZAVIER ST.MONTREAL Business strictly confined to commission.Coupons cashed, and dividends collected and remitted.Interest allowed on deposits over one thousand dollars, remaining ove waver days, subject to draft at sight.Stocks, bond and securities bought and sold, Bpecial attention glven to investmunt, Correspondents\u2014 Goodbodr, Giyn & Dow, New York, Blake Bros.& Co., Boston, Panmure Gordon, Hill & Co, London, England MacDOUGALL BROS., STOCK BROKERS.69 St.Francois Xavier Street Members Montreal Stock Exchange.Members Chicago Board of Trade.Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago.Grain and Provisions bought and sold for cash or on margin D.LORN MacDOUGALL & Cô.STOOF BROKERS, Lonx 8, MAODOUGALL, MruRER MONTREAL Brook EXCHARG], MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING, 11 and 18 St.Sacrament street, buy and sell all securities quoted in.Montrea New York and Boston.Bonds of all kinds bought and sold.Bond business especially looked after.: ; Bond Agents fer A; Bossevain & Co.Amsterdam, Holland; Blake, Bossevain &Co., London England ! CHARLES R.BLACK, Accountant, Financial Agent, Auditor, Trustee, &c., 30 8t.John Street, MONTREAI.Bell Telephone, No.2395.References by insion.to Hon Alexander Mackenzie, .P., Toronto, Geo.Hague Esq., general Manager Merchants Bank of Canada, Mon- trea), J.Murray Smith, Esq., manager Bank of Toronto, Montreal, A.M.Crombie, Esq.Manager an Bank of Oommerce Montreal.RIDDELL & COMMON Chartered Accountants, 22 8T.JOHN STREET Commissioners for New York State and the Canadian Provinces.A.F.Riddell Ww.J.Conxon T.Fitzpatrick, L.D.S.W.J.Kerr, LD.FITZPATRICK & KERR, DENTAL SURGEONS, 2334 St.Catherine-street, Next door to Bank of Moutrea) MONTREAL YOURSELF! Ÿ Ask your Druggist for & & bottle of Big G.The only non- onous remedy for all the unnatural discharges and private diseases of men and the debilitating weakness peculiar to women.It cures in & few days without the aid oF publicity of a doctor.3 The Universal American Care.Manufactured by The Evans Chemical Co, CINCINNATI, Ou.8.A.2 7 08T PAILING MAXHOODS DIRES Got eret doi NERVOUS DÉBILITIE .'Wsakness of Body and Mind, Effects 184) of-Rrrorsor Éxcesses in Oldor Youn N N fully Restored, H Porat SWE HHOOD MED OROANSS PARTSOF Dre oF inating.HONE TREATMENT Benoit Jas dare tostily from 50 States and or Coun hese Tt Sh Shires KIS MEDI OAD G0vs BUFFALO No Vo Correspondents:\u2014Goodbody, Glyn & Dow | New York: Blake Bros,, Boston.THE MONTREAL HERALD FRIDAY! JUNE PATENTS Caveats and Re-issnes secured, Trade-Marks registered, and all other patent causes in the Patent office and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted.Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention I make & careful examination an advise as 10 patentability free of charge.With iny offices directly across from the Pateut Office and being in personal attend- Ance there it is apparent that I have superior facilities for making prompt prellminary searches, for the more vigorous And successful prosecution of applications for patent and for aitending to all business entrusted to my care in the shortest sible time.FEES MODERATE, and exclusive attention given to patent business.Information, advice and special references seut ou request, J.R.LITTELL, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causea, \\ Washington, DO M ent'on this paper E.T.eonard & Sons \u2018LEONARD BALL\u201d Automatic Compound Condersing Engines Automatic Compound Engines.Standard Automatic Cut-off engines Leonard Tangye Engines Leonard Engines.Statiopary, Locomotive and Upright Portable Engines and Bollers,?E.LEONARD & SONS Cor.Common and Nazareth-sta, Montreal H.E.PLANT, Manager.Particulars sent on application.A FULL STOCK \u2014 OF \u2014 Building Hardware Locks, Latches, Bolts, Screws, Nails, also Carpenter\u2019s, Engineer's Mason\u2019s and Bricklayer\u2019s Tools, ete.at LJA.SURVEYER 68t Lawrence st GAS FIXTURES Largest Assortment =~0F THE\u2014 BEST - DESICNS ~\u2014in the Domimon\u2014 To be seen at our SHOWROOM COR, ST.PETER and CRAIG ROBT.MITCHELL &C0 JAS.A.CANTLIE & C0.CANTLIE, EWAN & C0.Established 21 Years.General Merchants & Manufacturers\u2019 Agent CANADIAN WOOLENS AND COTTON; 15 ST.HELEN STREET MONTREAL.Correspondence solicited.Advances mad en consi@ments HEADQUARTERS RAILWAY MINING LUMBERMEN\u2019S SUPPLIES DUNCAN §.MACINTYRE, 184 St James-st.FURNITURE AND BEDDING Large Assortment, Low Prices RENAUD.KING & PATTERSON, 632 Craig Street.Faetory\u201462 College-street.- Yhe\u2014 Sicily Asphaltum Paving Company Montreal idewalks, Cellars Flcors, Yards, etc, Paved with Limmer Rock Asphalt Mastic, Streets Paved with Sicilian Rock Asphalt t lowest prices and work guaranteed, A - ! pri Send for circulars and rioces, OFFICE AND MILLS : 1y 10,12& 14 Mill-street Regul Liver and Bowels, unlocks the Secretions,Purifiesthe Blood and removes all impurities from a Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sore.TES i 3 DYSPEPSIA.BILIOUSNESS.CONSTIPATION.HEADACHE SALT RHEUM.SCROFULA.HEART BURN.SOUR STOMAC DIZZINESS.OPSY M.SKIN DISEASES PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.Conan pol, fr asc \u2014\u2014 RAILWAYS Commencing Monday June 22 Trains Leave Montreal VW indsor-street Station for Ottawa 7 50 a m, t*11 458m, 415 2 m.Portland, Boston, *9 00 am, t*8 15 p m., loronto *9 2%, 1*8 45 p m.Detroit, Chicago, ete, t*8 45 pm.S.£.Marie St.Paul Minneapolis, t*11 45 am Montreal Jct.St.Annes, Vaudreuil, *9 20 à m, 1230 pm, 515 pm, 615 pm, +* 8 45 pm, \u2014!1 :0 p m Sat: only, \u2014-Saturday 180 p m instead of 1230 pm.< 155 Johns, Sherbrooke, *900 a m, 00 pm, pm.Winchester, *920 am, 515p m, 1*845p m.Newport, *9 00 à m, 5 45 M.t*815 pm, Halifax, N 8,St.John B, etc., H°8 p m, Dalhousie Square Station for Quebec *8 25 a m, (*3 30 pm, Sundays only) *1000 pm.Joliette, St.Felix, St.Gabriel, etc.5.15 p m Ottawa, \u2018850 à m, 4 40 p m, *8 40 pm.Winnipeg and Vancouver *8 40 p m.St.Lin, St.Eustache 530 p M.St, Jerome, 859 a m,530 pm.Ste Rose and Ste Therese, 8 50 a m.300 p m, 440 pm, 530 pm, 6, 20 p m,\u2014Saturday 130 pm instead of 30 p m.From St, Lambert Chambly, and Marieville, 900 a m, oon- necting with Grand Trunk 880 am train from Honaventure station, Marieville, St.Cesaire, Farnham, 525 pm connecting with G.T.5 pm train from Bonaventure station.MExcept Saturdays.tRun daily, Sundavs included.Other trains week days only un less shown.*Parlor and sleeping cars.{No.connection, leavingMontreal on Saturdays Montreal Ticket Offlces\u2014265 St.sames street, and al stations, TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL BONAVENTURE STATION 8 | A.M.\u2014Fast train, arriving St, Alban 10.50 sa.m., Burlington 12.10 p.m M ntpelier 12.50 p.m., White River Junction 245 p.m., Boston via Lowell 7.30 p.m., and New York via Spriveficld 10pm.Wagner New Buffet Parlor Cars to Boston 4 29 P.M.\u2014NEW YORK EXPRESS, DAILY e SUNDAY INCLUDED, arriving St Albans 6.50 p.m.(Supper); Burlington 810 pass Rutland 10.40 a,m., Troy 1.40 a.m., Al- any 215 a.m., New York 6.45 a.m, Daily Sunday excepted, arriving Worcester 6.40 a.m.; Boston 6.60 a.m., via Rutland, Bellows Falls and flichburg, \u2018Wagner's new Vestibule Palace Sleeping Cars ontreal to New York and Boston.This train makes close sonroctions at \u2018Winchendor, Fitchburg and Boston forall points in New Eagiand.P.M.Local arriving Farnham 5 55 p.m » Granby 6.40 p.m,, Waterloo 7,25 p.m 8 3 0 P.M.\u2014Boston Night Express, DAILY , SUNDAY INCLUDED, arriving St.Albans 10.45 pm.WhieRiver Junction 3.15 a.)n., Manchester 6 25 a.m.Nashua 7.00 a.m.Boston via Lowe!l 8.30 a.m.Daily, Surday excepted, for Boston via Fitebburg, arriving 8.35 a.m., New York via Northampton, Boly oke, Springfleld and New Haven, 11.32 a.m.Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Slecping Cars to Boston and Springfield.This train makes close connection at Nashua and Winchenden for Worceater Providence andæ! points on the New York and New England Railroads.For Tickets, Time-tables and all information, apply to tue Company\u201ds office, 186 St.James street.A C.STONEGRAVE, Oanadian Passenger Agent.J.W.HOBART, General Manager.Tn.15,1891 8 W OUMMINGS, General Pess.Agent SHORTESTROUTE New York Baratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, Philadelphia Balti more and Washington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND FAST Quick Time.No Delays TRAINS LEA VE MONTREAL 7.80 a @m.~Dally except Sunaay, arrivin, 4n New York sts.», p no.Buffet Drawing.room ar, Montreal to New York, 4,50 p.m.\u2014Nigbt Express, Sandays includec \u2014Wagner's Buffet VestibaleSIeeping Car runs through to New York without change, ar riving in New York at /.00 next morning.g@8-This Train makes close connection at l Troy end Albany with Sleeving Car Train for goston, arriving at 9.30 a.m, New York Through Mails and Express car.ta this line.er ven and Tickets wold al i mation Wor and Baïmorai Hotels, all grand Trunk Offices: and at the Company\u2019s Office.143 St.James Biree¢, Montreal, W.H.Henry, Agent, AJoany.N'Y, Montreal \u2018 Barm\"- Yeast.Try It.TWENTY-FOURTH VEAR \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 UNTERNATIONS, WE RAILWAY sream-navicarion GUIDE (PUBLISHED MONTHLY) VAE ONLY RECOCNIZED RAIL WAY QUIDE OF THE DOMINION Qontains the Latest TIME TABLES from Omoial Bources} also a reliable and accurate ° GAZETTEER OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA ra eing an Alphabetical List of Railway, Steamerand ® Points, in which are designated Towns with Tx ress and Telegraph Offices, Money Order Offices, P.O.Savings Banks, etc., giving Population, Location, etc., makin the Guide invaluable for VRAVELERS, TOURI3TS, SHIPPERS, BANKERS, Era, T INSURANCE 8500 8500 ACCIDENT INSUR Te ALL SUBSCRIBERS AND FRES °PURCHASERS.FREE casas.Fer Sato by Newsdealers and Booksellers, and by News ESTABLISHED Lass Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, 26 CENTS Annual Subseription, 62,50, Payabicin Advanen TIONAL QU (MTERNA THe PUBLISHERS © SEAYER HALL WiLL, MONTERAL THE KEY INDEMNITY GO OF CANADA.H.H.DATE Manager, 6654 CRAIC-5T., Montreal.The object of the Key Indemnity Companys is to facilitate the recovery of accideutally lost keys.And as it secures as far as possible +0 desirable an end, with little or no trouble or expense to the lorer, the promosers of the enterpriso feel confident that its nxefulneec will secure general patronage.Esch member will te furniched with a Mets! Tag with in scription as follows: Finder reiurm to Key Innemnity Company, 634 Craig-sireet, Monireal mm em es = cin and recette reward.Terms of membership, 6(c.per annum, 26 1891: POST-OFFICE TIME TABLE FOR JUNE, 1501; oO 1145] Btates by C.P.R\u2026.| 11 15) 7.9.15i(e) Ottawa by RW.0 15j.0000- Tesesel © 1166] © - Railway .Go] 8.35] Hndson NOK Gono, Rigand, Car on, P.Fortune se Quel Eastern! ovinces, 80|\u2026.Sorel y Esrthieë and Batiscan dge steamer.,.y Bt.Vincent D.P.,Tere- bonne, L\u2019Epiphanie, Li Aseomption Joli- ette,Berthier, Lonise- ville, B8ore'.Three) Rivers, Quebec and Lage of North Shore 615 79 9.0igneiied Land = vers ce.ans N45.) C P.R.Main Line to Ottawa.9 80.}0.P.R.Bordeaux, Bt.Jerome and St.Lin 980.Corer ce Jonns, Abnoistord, 1.%0.12.15/M Laprairie, Hemming- Lord, Fin Ungdos, 2 Cc.ou.Jak Hubert, Si, a an .Barile ., 5.00 13-}$t.Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke, Coaticooke 8.45 .Jarencevtije.Noyau verees »\u2026.|Acton an \u20ac .10:00)8t.Jounn.Srl Ky.4 8.4 10.00 Stanbridge,8 Armand Station St Athan 7.80 Vermont i so, 4 so.+ i 9% Bacon Ga 00 000000 BREZSSBIR 1 Sheford R.W.Line.1.J@ Ligne, Stottville Lacoile, Girard.ve .{%E Ry, LachineRap., Lac cadie, St, Jacques .|3-E Ry Montreal and Chambly section.,,.l.| 3.3) 5.15|(b) New Brunswick, N Scotia and P.E.1.\",.| 6.65 5.15|Newfoundiand, forw\u2019d 7.00 Seu on Halifax, Mails despatched from Halifax for Newfoundland og 2, 156.0 Maran, \".AILS Dorval, Valois Pointe Claire, (Cedars Coteau dn Laprairie, peanhar- nois and\u2019 Vailey- fleid, &c.\u2026.NY 10.00{Caughnawaga, Chat~ eauguay, Chateau- guay Basln.,.Boucherville, Contre- oceur, Varennes, Ver- cheres Sorel, 1 p.m., Saturday., oi 1.00iCote 8 Antoine, Notre 8.06) Dame de Grace and Mt.Royal vale.9.%| 8.80 Longaeull .2 «sees.Maisonneuve.Longue 4 1.00 Fois to, Pt-aa-Trem- .es Charlem: ei.2 1250|Longue Pointe.7.80 3 5 4 a Le coer so.opr coves 5.00(.3.46 couv 10.00 «0000+ 6.40 Point SL, Charles and St.Gabriel.Sorel by R.St Lambert.12,80)S8t.Fustache.\u2026.\u2026 30;8t.Laurent, @t.Mar-| An, KO.ee LL, St.Henri de Mt.ané St.Cuueronde.\u2026.{@auli-au-Recollet, Bou © and Pont Vian afternooz only] Outremout.\u2026\u2026.Lu.St, Jean Baptiste de Montreal, Mile End a Ou .siaton, Cote 8t.Michel & Ht, n ard Pt.Maurice.,.7.16 11.55 7.00 7.06 8.3 an 1246 5.15 2.15 2.3+ Registered letters rust be posted 15 minutes earlier, UNITED STATES.New York City and State,and the Southern States.,.Troy, Albany, Rouse\u2019s serae.| Point.Ceasiesara.Rouse\u2019s Point and Al- «erss.| bany Postel Car.Boston.Mass.9.15New England States, except Maine.Portland, Maine,and| the New England States,exc\u2019pt Boston (a) Western and Paci- 9.15) fic States.cceree THIOCHEIAGS .120000000 fo 1 6.15 Er St.P.(B 8.15 vo ~~ 7.80 6.26 8.2 7.80 8 Bab B BE \u2026.en -l EXD CV DU AN 0 JWI œ se \u2026 7 Cu 8 10 ; 20 $12 4 7.30 16.- 8.001 2.15 [A] Postal Car Bags open till 8:50 8.m.and 7:45p.m.(c) Postal Car Bage open till 8:16 8.mm.REGISTERED LETTER MAIL for the New Evgland States\u2014for Boston, New York and Southern States\u2014closed only at 8:20 p.m.and Portland, Me., 7 p.m.GREAT BRITAIN, ETC.ByLahn, N.G.Lloyd Line, 3p m, Monday, June 1 By Teutonic, White Star Line, 3 p m Tuesday June 2 By Normannia, Ham.Am.Pkt Co,3 pm Wednesday, June 3, By Servia, Cunard Line.6 pm Thursday, œ \u2014 Cr 8.30 5.2p/ Bn\u2019ets aflern\u2019n only) 8,15 } | June 4, y Do, 5 supply, Do, 7 am Friday, une By Havel,N.G.Lloyd Line, 7 a.m.Mon day,Jnne 8.By City of New York, Inman Line 6 pm, Monday, June 8 0, supply Do 7am Tuesday June 6 By _Sardinian, Allan Line 7 p m Wednes day, June 10 y Etruaia, Cunard Line, 6 p.m.Thurs- dsy,Jnne 11 Do.supply.Do.7am Friday, June 12 By rave, N.G.Lloyd Line, 3 p.m., Monday, une By Majestic, White Star Line 3 p m, Tues- da, une pe Vancouver, Dominion Line, 7pm, \u2018Wednesday, June 17, By fusenia, Cunard Line, 3p m Friday, June \u2018By Spree N.G, Lloyd Line, 7 a m Monday, Tore City of Pa is, Inman Line, 6 p m Mons J 2 a8! oe supply Do, ay, June ; Tes lan, Allan Line, 7 p m Wednesday, Tye 4 mbria, Cunard Line, 6 pm Thursday, Juno\u2019 supply 7 a m Friday June By % on, N G Lloyd 3p m Monday, June 29 7am PARCEL POST ONLY.By Polynesian Allans, 7 p m Wednesday Tune 3 FRANCE.La Gascogne, Gen.Tr.Atl, Line, 8 p.m.Tey one ., p.mn,, La Champagne, Gen.Tr.Atl.Line, 6 m'bursday, qute 11.op By La Bourgogne, Gen, Tr.Atl, Line, 6p m.Thursday, une is By La Bretagne, Gen.Tr.Atl Line, 6p m Thursday, June 25 Mails leave New York for the following countries, as follows\u2014 Central America, except Costa Rica and Quatamala, 1, 10, 20.Porto Rico, 9.The Windward Islands, 20.Hayti, Trinidad, B.and D, Guiana,!3.J2he Mexican States of Yucatan, 9, 18.10° 27, ! Grenada Trinidad and Tabago,13.27.Bera om Jamaica and Aux Cayes, Hayti, 6, 20, ra generals 2 Hail ana 9(Cotumbla, except Colon and Jamaln Jeremie or so and Tare Ieland, = Zz Croix, ard 8t Thomas.13.The Felema Itlam sand for Santiago Q A.rar 85 + sn 3 RETURN TICKET A FREE =o meer H.E.CROASDAILE & CO., the cwners of MOUNT TOLMIE PARK.situated in the above Prosperous and growin sity.vue the above Heket to anyone who can disprove a single statement made in the Montre ess or other literatur t Of their property on the oth et © with reference to ihe sale J.Cradock Simpson & Co's, St.James St.See Maps and Photcgraphs now on view, ~ .TAILOR-MADE SUMMER CLOTHING Empire Children\u2019s Clothing Parlor For a complets range of Sizes the largest asserted variety of styles ever offered to the public.Eton suits, First Communion suits, Strong School Suits, Blouses at THE EMPIRE © sevarcnenr LE RUBBER OVERCOATS All Wool Trousers \u2018PBI wojsny 0) [8nbe 8I9ENOILI0OMIIV INO 9g 83800 Jeqqny , 18 30038 nt day Asa [eu 821415 A choice assortment of White and Fancy Vests in the Latest New York Styles JdldW3 3HL English Flannel Cricket, Tennis and boat- Luster Alpacas Silk and Crash Coats and ing Suits of Superior make and finish, BuainessSuits a specialty @ pue sapeyg snopava ul RUBBER OVERGGATS The Empire Glothiers - 2261 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST « Ceo.8.Rconey, \u2014\u2014 Manager.CLENDINNENG'S - STOVES! Before leaving for Seaside or_Country, get your Stoves, Ice Boxes, Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Garden Seats, Iron Bedsteads and all other Kitchen furnishings at CLENDIN Vests.524 Craig street 2495 Notre Dame street 319 St.James street | 1417 St.Catherine street Corner William and Inspector streetg mt, Wm.Clendinneng & Son.DOMINION BRIDGE\u201c COMPAN IRON BRIDGES AND STANDARD IRON WORKS.Works Office at Lachine Locks, Que.reached by the Canawian Pacific and Great Northwestern Telegraphs, which run direct to the office, or by the Bell Telephone 8208A and Federal Telephone 23004.We huf à Railway and Highway Bridges nf all designs in both Iron and Steel la\u2019 », and Lattice Girders, Pin and Liuk or Riveted Truss Work, Trestles, Swing Bridges, Tura« tables, Roofs, Telephone Poles, louse Girders, Truss Kods, Kloman Eyebars, or any and all kinds of struccural irun work.Our stock in hand comprises Steel Beams, Angles, Tees, Channels, Plates, Rolled Edge Flats, Bars, Rivets, Rounds, ete.Iron Beams, Bars.squares, Turbuckles, Rivets.ete.We are the only importers in Canada who keep a reguiar salaried inspector in England, And we guarantee to furnish yon with just what you order.Al] material is tested and inspected at our mills before shipment, or we can do testing at our worke on onr testing machine {Emery\u2019s), capacity 75 tons and test reports can be fur nished if desired + \u2014 JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO.Sole Azeuts for United &rates and Can Ada.PROTECT CANADIAN LABOR One ton cf Steel 18 WOFtD.\u2026.\u2026.#0 Wu Ore ton of Iron in the earth is WOFT 20020000.péners-eneresos sms sc00000 25 High tariff would alone cause therail to be made here instead of importing them, and would give our country the \u2014_\u2014 | rew field of populationthat we are wan Canadian Labor.\u2026.\u2026.-0.$59 75 ing, and every Workingman would then be able to Smoke a Go TN: FIRE FROOF OFFICES TO LET Montreal IN THE SUN LIFE BUILDING On Notre Dame-street, corner St.Alexis.\" Plans and full particula-s at my Office.R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, z0-\u2014ST.JCHN STREET\u2014\u201430 in nae me mean 4 - The Slontreal Herald.RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.By Mail, in Advance, Postage Pald, Daily edition, one yeRr.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$6 00 Six MONtNS.0.010c0socccccrocccss BAS Three months.weusacuusecs o000cuu 170 Por mORtl.\u2026.0.0.acacccosseussce so Weekly edition, one copy, per year.1 00 Specimen copies sent free, Remittances can be made either by draft, express, post-office order, or in registered Setter at our risk \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 RATES OF ADVERTISING, \u2014\u2014 AGATE MEASUREMENT\u2014I{ LINES TO THE INCH Ordinary advertisements, 10 cents per line Advertisements appearing under the head- DE OL \u2018* special notices\u2019 25 per cent.advance above rates.Peports of meetings 15 cents per line.Reading Notices, 25 cents per line.Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each insertion.Condensed advertisements, such as Situs- tions Vacant, Mechanics or Domestics \u2018Wanted, Houses to Let or For Sale, Board, Lost or Found, Business Cards, 1 cent per word ; anything under ten to count as ten words.All contracts for advertising for definite periods made at reduced rates.tte.TELEPHONES Business Office \u2014 Bell 343: Federal 1012: Editorial Rooms\u2014T751, , FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 26 BUDGET JDIOSYNCRACIES.Having noted what may fairly be called the favorable points of the Finance Minister's budget speech, we porpose dealing with some of its features which are open to criticism.These are numer- pus enough.As we have already said the speech is largely devoid of the hifalutin gush and optimistic bounce which have characterizel somos of Mr.Foster's previous efforts in dealing with the comaerca and finances of the country.Still thore is an amount of self-satisfaction expressed over the business outlook which is in marked contrast with the cautious utterances and warnings of bank managers and business men, who have a more correct appreciation of the situation than Mr.Foster can possibly have, simply because they are compelled to look at things from many points of view, while the Finance Minister confines his observa- tices mainly to revenue receipts and tha volume of trade.Because the tariff gives him the power to extract trom the pockets of the people two or three million dollars more than are required bv the ordinary business of the country, he arrives at the conclusion, without having any knowledge of the tribulations ofthe banks and business men or the anxious efforts of the people to make ends meet, that everything is satisfactory, if not lovely.It is true, ag the Financs Minister points out, that the crops are an important factor affecting the commercial situation, but the indifferent crops of the past few years are by no means wholly responsible for the existing depression.Overproduction of mana- factured goods under the artificial stimulus of the national policy, the absolute loss of millions of dollara sunk in unproductive industries, and the enormous taxation of the people involved in the maintenance of our protection system, are not only sggravations of whatever depression may be due to bads crops, but are in themselves quite sufficient to seriously and adversely affect the prosperity of the people and the country, even if the crop yield had been; as abundant as it proved to bie deficient.Good crops will undoubtedly favorably affect the busi- nees situation, but they will not by any means offset the adverse influences growing out of [artificial conditions of trade, the locked-up capital and enormous taxation due to the National Policy.The Finance Minister should be able to appreciate the force of these circumstances in their bearing upon the trade and industry of the country.Perhaps be dcee; but if so he deliberately ignores them and is therefore guilty of treason Lo the best interests of the Dominion.In announcing the remission of the sugar duties and the adoption of measures of economy to partially offset the lcst revenue, Minister Foster indulged in a characteristic piece of bounce.He said : \u201c I venture to say that never im the history of Canada, before Confederation or since, has any Government come down to the House with such a large reduction of the taxes and burdens of the people a8 this.* * * I promise them and the House that if this Government continues to supervise expenditures, as we intend to do, despite what honorable gentlemen opposite may say, we shall practice this economy in no niggardly spirit, but while giving cheap and free sugar to the people, shall fully provide for the public works and services and necessities of the country.\u201d Whateyer the Finance Minister himself may have thought of this rhodomontade, it must bave been int.néely amusing to thcee who know that neither the reduciion of taxation nor the policy cf economy is adopted from choice but \u2018frcm cecessity.The remission of tha sugar duties is undeniably dictated by the sugar legislation of the McKinley bill, and the adoption of measures o economy js ccmpelled by the fact tha the country cannot and will no: stend-acy more taxation.Minister Fotter is quite at liberty to make a virtue .pot of necessity, bot te © capnot humbug the country by doing 86\u201d Further, if this reduction of taxation is cause for congratulation, and it messureg of econ: my are deserv, ing of approbation, what shall we say of the wickednees and fatnousness of tke policy of increased taxation, augmentation of the pubiic burdens, and reckless piling up of the expenditurs which the Government have persisted in during the past twelve years?Mr.Foster\u2019s glorification of his new departare is as sweeping a condemnation of the policy of the past twelve years as any opponent of the Government could well desire.So 18 his disquisition on reciprocity with the United States a condemnation of the national policy.If the policy of protection is based on sound principlee, if it is proving a benefit to Canada, if trade restriction by means of high tariff duties is the proper policy for this country to maintain, what in the name of common sense does Mr.Foster mean by swaggering about reciprocity negotiations with the United States and prating at out enlargement of trade with Great Britain and the West Indies.The people of this country are not such numskulls that they cannot see through the inconsistency and absurdity \u2018of the Finance Minister's pretensions.eG A CURIOUS BIT OF HISTORY.Mr.Goschen, Chancellor of the Exchequer, recently intreduced a bill inthe British House of Commons which recalls an interesting piece of history.It is called the Russian-Dutch Loan Bill, an | asks for authority to pay off the small remnant cf the Russian loan of 181) raised in Holland, for which Great Britain is responsible.The loan amounted to 51,000,000 florins, and was made in Amsterdam under the auspices of Mesars.Hope and Company.Great Britain undertook to pay the interest at five per cent.on 25,000,C00 florins to make a return to Russia for the expense of delivering Holland and Belgium from Napoleon.It might be supposed, says a London paper, that the great Napoleon bad cost the British people directly quite enough in the matter of war expenditure, but that apparently was not the view taken in 1815, and so they have been paying interest and sinking fund on the loan ever since.By the end of 1886 the loan was reduced to 7,250,000 floring, and at the end of last year it was exactly a million less, being equal to £516,529.Russia wishes to pay off the loan, and the present bill is to authorise the borrowing from the National Debt Commissioners of the sum necessary to redeem the British portion simultaneously.The money borrowed is to be repaid to the commissioners within fifteen years, and the Consolidated Fund is to provide for the interest and repayment.Those were the days when Russia and Great Britain were on more friendly terme than they have been for some time; and those were the days when English blood and treasure were freely expended to prevent continental Europe being conquered and governed by a despot.FOSTER AS A PROHIBITIONIST.As was anticipated the Government managed on Wednesday night to shirk a straight vote on the question of prohibition pure and sample.After Mr.Taylor's amerifiitient for a plebiscite had been snowed under by a vote of 185 to 7, Minister Foster, the erstwhile $10-a- night apostle of approhibition, moved an amendment to refer the question of the liquor traffic and prohibition to a royal commission for investigation.This of course is a clover method of shelving the question for the present, just as the labor question was shelved by the appointment of a royal commission some years ago, the only people who received any benefit from that move being the well-paid commissioners.The Government party, with three exceptions\u2014Jamieson, Lepine and Dickey \u2014 voted for Minister Foster's shelving amendment\u2014the vote standing 107 to 88, a Government majority of 19.The temperance people of Canada will perhaps\u2019 begin to see the folly of allowing themselves to be any longer fooled by pro- feesional prohibitionists of the Foster stamp, Perhaps they can understand now from what party they ars \"moat likely fo secure advanced and practical temperance legislation.THE GAZETTE: The quality of Mr.Foster's budget speech may be judged from the effect it.had on the representative papers of the Liberals in Montreal.Neither the morning nor the evening organ were sable on one day's notice to find ground tor abusing it.Don\u2019t be borrowing trouble.You'll get all the criticism of the budget spsech that you can conveniently accommodate.ee Tue GASETTE FAILS to see what the statutory declaration of the reporter who wrote the Chapleau interview has to do with the cage.We do not hold ourselves responsible for the intellectual opaqueness which prevails in the editorial sanctum of that paper.em QUEBEC CATTLE IN CHICAGO.Senator Cochrane, of Hillhurst farm, has won a deservedly high reputation as a successful raiser of improved breeds of cattle, ag the prize lists at many ex Libitions in various perts of Canada have fully demonstrated.He not only succeeds in raising fine cattle, but he makes the business pay.Abont a week ago he shipped a consign- nent of poled Angus cattle to Chicago for sale.The resalt of the venture is indicated by the following private despatch received here yesterday: \u201cChicago, June 25\u2014Ssle fairly sa- tiefactory; highest priced animal $500.\u201d The result probably would have been more satisfactory bad it not been that a large sale of Western ranch cattle took place there a few days previouely.Senator Cochrane is to be congratulated on the enterprise he exhibits and the success which usually attends his ventures in raising and selling high-clasg glock, .tent.THE MONTREAL ABRALD.s RIDAY JUNE 26 591, GREAT BRITAIN'S COLONIAL TRADE.While Imperial Fedsrationists ara in- Risticg that Great Britain ehall enrascu- late ber wise free trade policy and throw increased burdens upon her artisans aad industries, by tariff discrimination in favor of colonial trade, it may be insteuc- tive as well as interesting ts note what Great Britain's trade statistics have to say on the point.In 1890 the colonial trade of Great Britain amounted in value tothe extent 0f£189,000,000.Undoubtedly this is a valnable trade.But the trade of England wi:h the countries not her colonies was in value £558,000,000.Does anybody supposs that Great Britain will jeopardiza $2,700- 000,000 of trade for the purpose of fostering that of $945,000,000 at the ex- perse of her own people and industries ?Such action on the part of Great Britain is in the highest degree improbable so leng as sbe is governed by statesmen.It is quite probable that under special circumstances colonial trade with Great Britain could be developed to somo ex- The most natural and proper development, however, would be that which would be promoted by the colonies adopting free trade or reducing their tarifls to as low a basis as possible.Asa for the promotion of colonial trade by mears of tariff discrimination, The London Economist recently published +n article to show that, under the best corditions, England could not send to Australia last year mora than £3,000,000 to addition to the £30,000,000 she sent there.The same proportion would probably hold good with regard to Canada and the other colonies; and it would notpay the mother country to put a discriminating tax on the food and clothing of her artisans and the raw materials of her manufacturing industries in order to promote so moderate a development of trade ag that, coupled with the risk of losing a portion of her $2,790,000,000 of commerce with foreign countries.Infact Graat Britain will not do anything cf the kind.Imperial Federationists who think she will are pursuing a phantom.She has flourished greatly, enriched herself enormously, aud increased her power tremendously under her free trade system.What better can she do ?\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014@-\u2014\u2014 Is 1HE ST.FRANCOIS X AVOIR-STREET Or= gan afraid to offend the Government by championing Mobntreal\u2019s rights and interests in the matter of harbor improvements?\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Sir Joun THOMPsoN stated to newspaper correspondents, after he had visited the Governor-General in response to an official summons, tbat he had merely gone on departmental business.In the debate on Monday night he admitted in reply to Mr.Laurier that he had been sent for to form a government.Hig statements in this matter appear to be as inexact as his assertion that the Secretary of State had * distinctly and publicly.repudiated\u201d The Herald interview.\u2014\u2014 New Publications.\u201cTEN YEARS IN MY FIRsT CHARGE.\u201d\u2014This new book by the Rev.A.H.Scott, M.A., is issued from the publishing house of Hart & Company, Toronto.The review of this book is dealing with a work that fills a vacant space in mod- crn literature.Viewing the book from a mechanical standpoint, the first conclusions are in the direction of richness and excellence.It is superbly bound.The matter is given in bold type.The paper is the best that the English manufacturer can produce.The library edition is a specialty of attractiveness.If a man is to be judged by the company he keeps the author scores a point througb the names that appear in the rhapter on special introductory acknowledgments.\u2018We see good reasons why a gentleman should hand a cheque to the author giving thereby a six hundred dollars\u2019 estimate of the worth of the production, The contents of this volume are tg the point and to the heart.The humblest and the highest will find stimulus from its pages.There is a fascinating freshness about its chapters that makes it one of the most readable books that we know of.Each chapter seems to us an improvement on the one it follows.The last chapter of \u201cGleanings from Experi~ ence\u201d is worth the price of the morocco edition of the book.Upon the dissemination of the principles ably and fascinatingly presented in this most praiseworthy volume depends the promise of this or any other country.Fancy's Flights.A man is old twice as long as he is young, The farmer\u2019s wife who tradas goose feathers pays down for what she gets.Husband\u2014Do you suppose that you could dress on $40 a year?ife=I could, butI can The political parade is productive of much enthusiasm, but the weekly pay raid is more profitable.The mercury in the thermometer at noon to-day was looking around to see if there was any room at the top.The man who lectures on the benefits of physical exercise takes the elevator when he might climb one flight of stairs, Whether Marsh isreally concealed in Jersey or not, there are few hides the mosquito o that sandy State cannot penetrate, Judge\u2014I understand that you prefer charges against this man.Grocer\u2014No, sir, I prefer cash, and that's what I had bim brought here or, It is all very well to offer your sympathy to'a man who i as followed your advice and failed, but it is hard sometimes to get him to accept it.\u2019 \u2014 A Canadian Favorite.The seeson of green fruits and summer drinks is the time when the worst forms of cholera morbus, diarrhœa, and bowel complaints prevail.As a safeguard Dr.Fowlers Extract of Wild Strawberry should be kept in the house.For 35 years it has been the most reli- ble remedy.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Like Paralysis, \u201cFor years I suffered with my back, which sometimes became as if paralyzed.I suffered awful agony for months but could not sleep, but now, thanks to your Burdock Blood Bitters, I am stron, again, have no pain, and can werk well, eat welLand sleep well\u201d\u2014Mrs, Hamil- on, 23 Charlotte-street, Toronto.W.C.Potter, of Waterford, N.Y., waa confined to his house for nearly a year from liver complaint, being unable to attend to business.His physicians gave him no re lief Wisrgæs Baum oF WILD CHERRY cured him.\u2018quaintance ?CURRENT OHRONIQUES.A writer in the Nineteenth Century .eays that \u201cthe true American can\u2019t understand the delight of repose: to him ibactivity 1 irritating.\u201d Tbat writer ev- dently never saw a New England farm laborer sitting on a snakefeucs whittling a shingle.* * + Some papers see signs of blue ruin for the United States in the depletion of its surplus, That's where they make a mistake.A surplus derived from taxation is no, sign of general prosperity.Give me power to tax the peop'e at will and I could produce a surplus so large it would make a man hump-backed #3 carry it around.x The Ottawa Journal, nominally indepep- dent, but which really gives the Conservatives strong support, nominates Mr.W.R.Meredith, leader of the Opposition in the Ontario Legisiature, for leader of the Conservative party in the Dominion.Mr.Meredith has certainly shown himself to be a fair minded, clever statesman.and his selection would assuredly reflect credit upon the party.\u2014Winnipeg Tribune.\u2018The Tribune overlooks one importaut fact, It is notcredit the Tory party is after\u2014it\u2019s cash, fd Itake no stock in the assaults being made on Mr.E.W.Thompson, at one time chief editorial writer on The Toronto Globe, who has now taken up his abode in Boston.If he is doing better for bimself, that is what he is after, so let him go.Those who ara slinging most mud at bim would do the same thing if the opportunity offered.* * À Of course when Mr.Thompson left The Globe he wrote a good deal about \u201cloyalty\u201d and \u2018\u2019treason\u201d\u2019 and all that sort ofthing.But people of sense know how to \u201csize up\u201d writing of that kind.He is working for bis bacon and potatoes, and let us hope he will get them.x_* * The fashionable churches ars being closed up for the summer.The presump- tionists,of course,that his Satanic Majesty takes a vacation in the heated tarm, and so there is no need to fulminate against him, Butin po theological work that I bave ever read is there any record of his taking a day off.+.Apropce, The New York San is discussing the question \u201cIs Thers a Personal Devil?\u201d A good many people in the States might be inclined to say that the editor of The Sun comes near enough to it for all practical purposes.* The Farmers\u2019 Alliance hava got out a song-book containing 86 ditties, se t t popular airs, which they sell at thoir mee!ings.This is taking a leaf out of the Look of the Salvation Army, who first adopted it from the circus, and it is all \u201cfaking.\u201d > Talking of circuses, I notice a Chicago paper says that the first manager who will retnrn to the old-style one-ring affair will coin money.They ara coming to it, and that will give the clowns a chance.Dan Rice, the veteran, has re-entered the ring, and perhaps weshall soon have comedians as of yore, insteod of buffoons, a8 at present, wearing the cap and bells.The big tents knocked out the talking clown,\u201d the witty, intelligent men, whose remarks had some point to them, and they were replaced by painted acrobats.Talking further of circuses, there will be but two in Canada this season, and possibly neither one will reach Montreal.One is Frank Robbins\u2019, the cther John Robinson\u2019.*+\u2026 The paragrapher of The St.Catharine\u2019s Standard refers to the fact of professional humorists being rather solemn in their every-day intercourse with other people.Ye: it is natural enough.If a bright thought strikes them, why should they waste iton a knot of casual ac- It is better to keep it to pat in print.pu Probably most men have made a joke at some time or another, and when they see one in print they may fall into the belief that to make such is as easy as falling out of a balloon.Let him be bound to furnish half a dozen each day and they'll throw up their contract before a week has passed.Then take the case of à man who does it day after day, year in and year out, and is it any wonder if he feels solemn in his off-hours ?*_* Between ourselves, is thera any legitimate argument in twitting Hon, Mr.Abbott with having been an annexa- tionist in 1839, long before I or the m>st of the present generation were born?There are enough live issues to discuss.If all of us were held to the end of our days as responsible for the follies, extravagances and vagaries of youth, we should be kept apologising till Gabriel sounds the reveille.: * «x But to speak that way is in no gense to endorse the Dominion Government, or the acts of Mr.Abbott as the head of suth.Dll take a whack at anything that is of contemporaneous interest, but I do not see how the country can not serve & people or make them happier by firing rocks at a gravestone, * = .-» On the other hand, Ido not like the appeals for sympathy that some Conservative organs make on the strength of the letter written by Lady Macdonald tothe party leaders.It was a \u2018letter such as might be expected from a lady in deep aflliction addressing those who had been her husband's steadfast friends, and the writing of it does credit alike to her head and her \u2018heart, Bot it should not be paraded, and in saying this those who are sincers in their sympathy with the bereaved ones will be at ome, whether they favor or opnose the policy of the deceased statesman, LOUIS ROEDERER GRAND VIN SEG CHAMPAGNE \u2018Rich Dry Wine.BRUT, the Perfection of Dry Champagne % \u2014 a Alx.Andrea Kraay & Co.CLARETS AND SAUTERNES, Finest imported.CUINNESS\u2019S STOUT.Bull Dog Brand.\u2018 BASS'S ALR, Foster's Bottling, SCOTCH WHISKY Gockburn's Very Old Highland.Stowart's Glenturrit, Glen Lion Highland Whisky.Bou illier G.Briand & Co.FINE OLD BRANDIES.J.& R.McLEA, Sole Agents for the Dominian.Armours Pork Beef Canned and Smoked Meats,; Oils, Glues, Extract of Beef and VYigoral Held in Stock, Free and in Bond, by JAMES ALLEN Sole Agent Armour & Co,, Chicago.WHOLESALE TRADE OXLY SUPPLIED Office and Warehouse : Custom House Sq., Montreal STRAW HATS All the Newest Styles cms AT crea me MILLS THE HATTER 2397 ST.CATHERINE-STREET Three doors West of Peel Street Near Windsor Hotel M.TRESTER, Formerly of Montreal General Commission Merchant, Shipping Agent and Consignee Hamburg, -:- Germany Cohsignments of Canadian Products and orders tor German Goods solicited.Z@r-Highest refesences permitted ss Something New A CREAT TREAT Fresh0 odfish Tongues ; Just received from Newfoundland 5) cases Fresh Cod Tongues\u2014each 4 doz.1-Ib tins\u2014 specially prepared and packed for us, STEWART MUNN & CO., 22 ST.JOHN STREET, Bell Telephone, 1285, Federal Telephone.309 e * Nine List.CHAMPACNES G.H.Mumm-\u2014Extra Dry, Perrier Jouet, Gold Hock Pommery Sec, Louis Readium.WINES, &c.1.Calvet & Co., Clarets and Sauternes, Barton Guestier, Clarets and Sauternes Fine Sherrys and Port, LIQUORS, &c.\u2018Walker's Club Kye, Curacao, Marischino, randies S.Davis &Sons Celebrated Brand of Cigars.HENRY CHAPMAN AND CO 22 St.John Street.J.B H.RICKABY CO, Family Grocers and Wine Merchants 63 Beaver Hall Hill) MENTREAL WALTER TOWNSEND Railway Supplies, J STANDARD BUILDING, ST.JAMES-STREET STEEL RAILS Bolling & Lowe, London, Goodwin Bros.J tet & File Works} Sheffield, Martel Furnace Co., 8t.Ignace, Mich.Erie Car and Car Wheel Co., Erie, Pa.Railway Supply Co.Cincinnati, 0.WM.NOLAN de LISLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Room No.23 Fraser Building, Ne.45 St.Saerament Street 4 DOGS! DOGS! ro ! PUBLIC NOT{CE is hereby given, that, according to Law, every owner or kec¢perora Dog in this city is held, under severe penalty, to have it registered, numied and licensed at tne Ufifico of the Chie.cf Police, and to provide the said dog witn 8 cular, to which shall be attached, by a metallic fastening, a circaiar metallic plate with number and license, etc.inscribed thereon.to be had at the said Office of the Chief ot Police, All Dogs found running at large after the First of oly next, not licensed or collared as aforesaid, shall be killed or destroyed.Licensed Dog found in the streets unaccompanied by their ewne: may be taken up and impounded.By order, A KMEYER CHS.GLAC City Cierk.4 City Clerk\u2019s Office, | City Hall, Montreal, June Zrd, 1881 MILE ! MILX1! PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that, according to Law, no Ss persons allowed to sell milk in ¥«Z he cily unless suoh person shall aw r~\u201d have obtained from the Chief oi Policealicence tn that effeet,and paid the sam of ONE DOLLAR therefor; which sald license must be renewed every year.Persons selling adulterated, unwholesome or diluted Milk are liable to a tine of Twenty Dollars o» an imprisonment of thirty days tor each offense, By order, CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk, City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hal | y Hall, Montreal, 23rd June, 1891, 15° St.C:therine Street East.IN THE 8.Matter of Expropriation FOR THE Widening of St.Catherine-street between Parthenais and Fullum-streets, in the St.Mary\u2019s Ward.PUBLICNOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioners, appoiuted to ex- propriaie the propercies required for the above improvement, intend to levy the assessments to defray the four-fifths of the total cost of the same on the following properties, namely :\u2014 F 1st.All the lots of land on both sides of St.Catberine-street, from the Canadian Pacitic Railway track to DeLorimier avenue, to a depth of two hundred\u20142 0\u2014feet, on the south east side of said St.Catherine-street and to a depth of three hundred and eighty \u2014ig)\u2014feet, on the northwest cide of said St.Catherine- street.2nd All the lots of land having a frontage on St.Catherine-street from De Lorimier-ave- nue to St.Hubert-street, to a depth not exceeding one hundred\u201410)\u2014feet.And all varties interested are hereby noti- fled that the sald Commissioners will meet in their rcom, Clty Hall, on THURSDAY, the recond day of July next at three-thirty o'clock in the afternoon, and will there and then hear any complaints that may be made against the projected limits ot assessments.J.O.JOSEPH, ALFREDC, TRUTEAU, LEANDRE GAUTHIER, Commissioners Commiesioners\u2019 Room.| ity Hall, Montreal, June 23, 1891.(To be inserted in The Herald and Gazette on the {5th and 26th June instant.) GIBB Are \u2018Receiving Novelties in TAILORING AND HABERDASHE Patterna from Poole Suit Cumberland Railway COAL COMPANY Are now shipping Coal from their mines at Springhill, N.S.Fresh mined and of superior quality.OFFICE, IMPERIAL BUILDINGS lace d\u2019Armes.; ~ EP.O.Box 396 | THOMAS HOCKINC.Successor to Charles Childs.Machinist Model and Tool Maker 47 Willlam Street © Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every cription, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, love Spring Fasteners, etc, etc.Boot and Shoe Mnchinery a Specialty, Machine Knives ground by Automatic Process Benny McPherson & Co \u2018Wholesale Iron, Steel, and Geueral Hardware Merchants, 388, 390 & 392 St.Psul Street Montreal} lron & Steel Stores De Bresolea S.ALLSOPP SONS, (LIMITED) £\\No 1 India Pale Als In Nine & Eighteen Galion Casks, \u2014ALSO\u2014j Quarts and Pints No, 1 INDIA PALE ALE Quartsand Pints EXTRA STOUT Specially bottled by the Brewers.All for sale by FRASER, VIGER & CO JOHN ROBERTSON & SON, .B.H, Y CO\u2019 CILLESPIES & GO'Y, STATIONERY \u2014 FOR \u2014\u2014 Seaside op Country ! A large lot of PAPER with ENVELOPES to match, nicely put up in boxes, offered at cost anp under 1(c, 25c, 50c, 75¢ and $1 per box ofone to5 quires each with envelopes.des MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO., \"Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1756 & 1757 Notre Dame-s.MONTREAL.AMUSEMENTS.QUEEN'S HALL : Tigh'ed by In- \u201ccandescent Ligut ais OPERA HOUSE si: Always Con.A'Good'Reéserved Sést soc, An instantaneous success The Rot à Opera Co In Gilbert and Lyric mic Opera\u2014~The MIKADQ By special arrangement with R.Doyle Carte.Seats on cale two weeks in advance at N.Y Piano Co,, 8heppard\u2019s music store , Orders ror seats taken at Windsor Hotel.Next week with special matinee Dominion Day-\u2014TME PIRATES OF PENZANCE, Gaiety Theatre and Museum W.H.BRISTOL.Manager Open the year round from 1.30 to 10,54 m,\u20144 Stage shows daily at 2.30, 3.30, 4:30, 7.45.8.45 and 9.30 p.m.Admission 108, Reserved Seats 5 and 10c extra.Thursday afternoon school children {Be bases ssc sr 00000 .under 10 admitted for ohmer Park \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Every evening\u2014Snndays included.Matinees Saturday and Sunday, The celebrated Orchestra of the Conservatory.Grand performances.Also new attractions every week.Admission, - 10e Cnly Art Association of Montrea: PHILLIPS SQUARE \u20140 GALLERIES Open Daily From 9 am to 6 pm.Admission - 25cts.SOHMER PARK! This Evening at 8 o'clock FRIDAY, JUNE 26th \u2014\u2014 FIRST GRAND CONTEST \u2014\u2014 BETWEEN LOUIS CYR The Canadian Samson and SEBASTIAN MILLER Knowu as the Strongest Man in the World Second Contest, to-morrow\u2014 Saturday, June 27 at, Three 0°clock.\u2014_\u2014 Grand Concert by the Orchestra, The Celebrated Quartette of Savanaly, Admission, tOc.Raserved iu the Gallery, 10c extra, BEL-ATR RACES Summer Meeting == TO BE HELD ON = Saturday, 27th June Wednesday, 1st July Saturday, 4th Jaly Five - Races - Each - Day INCLUDING A STEEPLECHASE WALKERS CLUB Handicap S'eeple- chase, $500 added money, 14 entries\u201427th June.EL PADRE Handicap $1000, 21 entries y \u2014Ist Jul CARSLAKE STAKES for 3 year olds 17 entries\u20144th July.Special trains leave Bonaventureand Wind- sor-stieet Stations at 1,3v and 2 o'clock p.m., returning after the races.Season or commutation tickets not accepted on Race Trains.Parlor car accommodation on all trains 25\u20ac each way.(Parlor cars reserved for Members aud \u2018\u201c all Privilege\u201d badge holders).RETURN FARE, 50c.Admission Free On showing Railway Tioket Field Stand %¢ Grand Stand $1, ~\u2014 CARSLAKE\u2019S \u2014\u2014 BEL-AIR SWEEP $5,000.00 Walker's, El Padre and Carslake Stakes.52 ENTRIES, 260 PRIZES, \u201c$3000 divided equally among starters in the three races, 32 00 divided equally among non-starters, ickets numbered irom 1 to 1000\u20145 of each.5000 Tickets at SL GUARANTED TO FILL.Drawing June.Address GEO.CARSLAKE, Prop., Mansion House 8t James street, Montreal.CARSLAKE\u2019S ST.LEGER SWEEP $50,000.00.$3000 each .2000 18t horse 4 prizes ind do 4 deo ërd do 4 do 1000 .Other starters, 4 prizes, $2000 eac vided equally.Cheeni .Non-starters, 4 prizes, $4,500\u2014divided .equally.\\.\u2026\u2026\u2026osssessanccni 1 10000 TICKETS - .85 EACE 186 HORSES ENTERED - - - 744 PRIZES Tickets numbered from 1 to 2500\u20144 of each.Diawing Sept.7th, Race Sept 9th.Result mailed to country subscribers.Carsiake\u2019s Supplementary One Dollar St.Leger Sweep 12,800 Tickets, $1 Each.N.B.~No connection with othar Sweeps.-\u2014GUARANTEED TO FILL.\u2014 Address GEO.CARSLAKE, Prop.Mansion House, 522 St.James-st.Montreal.Cambridgeshire Oct.26.$40,000.Montreal Board of Trade.MTenders for the erection of the new building for the Montreal Board of Trade will be recelved by the Building Committee up to Monday 20th July inclusive; Tenders to be upon forms tb be supplied by the Secretary to whom they shoul addressed.The specifications, conditions and drawings can be seen at the Board\u2019s Office, ; Each tender must be for the whole building complete, ; \u20ac The Building Committee reserves Lo itself the right to reject any or all tenders.By order, GEO, HADRILL, Szacretatye ms Office of Board of Trade, 10 8t.John-street, , Montreal, June 26, 1831. 8.45 ea 1s6r- ly eal to CG vs ly ny yle\u2014 ries ldg ind- m,, mu- ins.2m - Ros.the 8 ache ch.ep Ud- ing - Lo Te TT Se THE BEL-AIR MEET.Program for the Three Days Racing of the Bel-Air Jockey Club.SHAMROOCKS VS.CAPITALS.\u2018Yo-morrow\u2019s Match Between These Two A enmus\u2014The Juuior Lacrosse Matches \u2014 Toronto \u2019Varsity Bali Team to Play in Montreal on July 1\u2014Yesterday's Base- bail Gammes\u2014Morse Baciug, The summer meeting of the Bel-Air Jockey Club opens to-morrow afternoon anu gives promise of being the best ever held in Canada.The entries as already shown are large and are a sufficient gua- rautee of good racing.The Program is 88 fullows: FIRST DAY.2.30 p.m.\u2014Opening Scramble,purse $275\u2014of Which $30_10 secona, and $25 Lo th.rd.For all ages.\u2018Winners toils year five lbs, extra, Mmaiuens allowed five ibs.Entrance $10, hair 10vfeit, Six furlongs.315 p.m.\u2014Queen\u2019s Plate, 50 guineus.The Bil.ui ker Mujesy the Queen, 10r horses fouled, raised and trained 10 the Province of Quebec, and that bave not previously won Puvilc Money, Æntrance $10, to go with Lhe Pluie 10 the first horse; second horse to re EN $30 110m the club, \u2018One and une quarte miles, - 4.00 p.m.\u2014Purse $300\u2014of which $50 t» SECOLU, ANd $25 to Lhiru, Winunuers oncs chi Year 5 its.extra, Lwice or more lU lus, En irauce $1U, haif Iorieit.One and one-six teenth miles.4.45 p.m.\u2014 Merchants\u2019 Purse $.00\u2014of which $5 10 second, apd $25 to hurd.kor three Year olds and upwards, Winners this yea Dlbt, extru, Muidens if3 years old allowed ibs., 4 years old and upwards 10 lbs, ka Hauce $20, halt forfeit.Une and one-quarte Miles.530 p.m\u2014\"Walkers Club\u201d Handicap Stecplechase.\u2014A sweepstakes of S2U eacn, With 530 auded, of which $100 to second and $50 to third; §1u to accompany entry, and $l additional for horses not declared out by 2uth June.Weights announced 6th June.\u2018I'wo and one-half miles.Messrs Hiram Walker & Suus, Limited, distillers, Walkerville, Ont, Lave subscribed one-half of the added money.This stake closed on the 15th April, with 14 entries, BECOND DAY.- 2:30 p.m, Purse 5275\u2014of which $50 to second and $ ro third.Same conditions as Opening Scramble, except that the winn>r of any xace On tirst day carries an additional 5 lbs, Entrance $10, half forfeit.Six furlungs : P.m.\u2014Canadian Derby [Dominion Blakes], For threesyear-olds, foaisd in the Dominion of Canada, & sweepstakis of $25 my ability as a sprinter.1 think I can row torse miles just as fast.When I was beaten by Donohue at Pullman in 1859 1 was noe in as good shape as I am now.My fate looks trip, bui I liave not trained too fine.Yes, I know Rogers.He was in Chicago all winter.I wanted him to go 1n with Donohue and myselt in a three-cornered race for $200 each, but he refused.Thea he went back to Boston and said I was afraid to meet him.Ten Eycke saya that Rogers is a gcod man.Ail [ want is to have a gcod show formy £5v0.When I was beaten by Psotta at Philadelphia, and Donohue at Pullman [ yas accused of selling out, but the cliarges were untrue.squarely, but was not in good condition.\u201d Corbet breught a cedar shell with him.He is willing to have either Hanlan and O\u2019Connor or any otter good Toronto man act as umpire.James Sweeney went to Toronto this morning to make the final deposit of $250 on behalf of Corbet with Frank Nelson, sporting editor of The Globe.There is not likely to be many sports here from Chicago.Judging from the talk they will want cdds on Donohue.Corbet was out for a spin on the bay last night.His beat is rigged high, en the plan adopted by the Australian scuilers.The race will be rowed at the beach between 3 and 7 o'clock, the time to depend on tbe water.The referee has not yet been elected, Buoys will be laid on both bay Sud lake sides.College Crews Combine.New LoxDoN, Conn,, June 25.\u2014Corneil, University cf Pennsylvania and Columbia delegates met to-night a$ the Crocker House aad after electing tam- porary officers the secretary, commodore of the Cornell Navy, was instructed to send letters to all colleges likely to have crews asking them to send representatives to a meeting to be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, Oct.:31, for the purpose of forming an intercollegiate assoclation which sball hold re- gattus on the Hudson River or other suitably located course.The Final Deposit.T(roxro, June 25\u2014Yesterday J.F.Corbet, of Chicago, wLo rows Denny Donobue, ot Hamilton, on Saturday next, made good hig final deposit of $250.Don- obue\u2019s money was up earlier in the day, a:80 $125 which Lis party allows Corbe: for expenses.Doth sides have now al tbeir money up.The race will be rowed at Hamilton Beach.Corbet will row at Lag pounds, Donohue at 30 pounds aboye that.The Great College Boat Race.New Lonvon, Conn., June 25.\u2014The Cornell University crew covered themselves with glory this sfternoon by winning from the University of Pennsylvania and Columbia crews in the fast time of 14 minutes and 21} s:conds, tuereby chopping 15% seconde off the best previous time made on the Thames course by any of the college crews.The condi- tiors, bowever, were favorabie for fast time, the water being smooth, a strony current ruuning, and tke wind blowing so a8 to be of assistance to the racers.The race was probably the most exciting ever rowed here, the Pennsylvania crew developing unexpected strength and rowing almost bow to bow with the crack Cornell crew for two miles.Nearing the finish, however, Cornell spurted in magnificent form and drawing away from their opponents, easily won by four open lengths.Columbia was a bad third, finighing five lengths behind Pennsylvania.The poor showing of Columbia was a surprise to many as they had shown much better form in their practice.The crews appeared promptly at the starting point and were given the word after he little delay.The Pennsylvania crew got the best of the start, and their boat showed a few feet to the front, with Cornell pulling second.Columbia, besides making a poor start, seemed to lose at every stroke.Cornell's boat soon got on eyen terms with Pennsylvania, The two crews rowed for fully an eight of a mile without either seeming to have any advantage.At the balf-mile flag the Pennsylvania crew had nearly a half a length the best of it, with Columbia two lengths behind and already plainly out of the race.At the paval station, three-quarters of a mile from the start, Pennsyivania had increased their lead to nearly a length.Cornell now began to spurt and gradually crept up to the leaders, until at the mile flag, they wera on even terms wish Pennsylvania.At this point the two leading crews were rowing in splendid form, their ehells cutting through tie water at a fast rate of speed, waile Columbia seemed to be loging at eysry stroke.From the one-mile to the two- mile flag the race between Cornell and Pennsylvania was pretty and most exciting.This was the decisive point in the race, and the men in both hoats seemed to realize it.They worked like Leavers to prevent each other from showing in front for even an instant and for fully a mile they raced bow to bow and seemingly stroke for stroke, At the two mile flag Cornell's sujerior training showed itself They were given the.word and increasing their stroke they drew clear of Jaeir gallant rivels.Pennsylvania made an effort to regain the lead and partially succeeded but the Co: I wes beaten fairly and | nell men, responding to a final call, incre: sed their 8troke to 41 and easily drew Away, again crossing the line a strong winner, The Cornell and Pennsylvania crews finished in good condition but one man in the\u201cColumbia boat seemed to be thoroughly exhausted.Cornell bas now won 13 straight races, Yale made a fast trial to-day and ix a strong favorite for to-morrow's race, er YACHTING, Millionaire Hearst's Now Steam Yacht Launched.TROVIDENCE, June 25.\u2014Millionaire Hearst's new steam yacht was launched from the yard of the Herreshoffs at Bristol at 9:05 this morning, and in three weeks the craft will be tied up at one of the Bristol docks to receive her final touches.The keel was laid early, in April, and, while the launching has just tuken place, there has been no time lost.The yacht hag not a8 yet received any name.For this reason, mo doubt, the launch of to-day was entirely devoid of any ceremony.She is a typical Herr- eshoff craft.The new craft is 112 feet long, 12 feet 4 inches beam, and has a draught of 5 feet.She has been built with five water-tight compartments or bulkheads, 80 as to make her practically unsinke able, She has a fine quadruple expansion engine of 800-horse power, fed by a tubular boiler of the Thorneycroft type, but built by the Herreshoffa.Her pilot house and companion way are of solid mahogany, and all her fastenings are .copper and bronze.There is to be installed a complete electric lighting plant for the incandescentsystem.The Herr- esboffs have gnaranteed Mr.Hearst that this vacht will spin off twenty-five miles an hour, and from wbdat was said at the works to-day there is no appr- hension that she will not come up to that requirement, Another Man fer the Capitals, SPECIAL TOTHE HERALD.Orrawa, June 25.\u2014George Whitelaw, late of the Brants, of Paris, has joined the Capitals, of Ottawa, and will play on Saturday against the Shamrocks.Betting is odds in fuvor of the Ottawas for the Ottawa-Cornwall match hers ca Dominign Day.\u2014 BASEBALL, The Toronto \u2019Varsity Team Will be Here on July 1.The Mungcs have compl-ted arrangements withthe Toronto University team, champions of Upper Canada, to play two games in Montreal on Wednesday next (Dominion Day) at 10.30 a.m.and 3.30 p-m.on tbe Shamrock grounds.The Collegians are ratt!ing bail players and the lccal team are hard at work getting into condition for tre matches.This ought to be a great attraction for July 1 st:dball cranks will Lardiy be able to complain.To-morrow\u2019s Match, The Hawthorne-Cr:scent match on the Shamrock grounds to-morrow afte - noon will, or should, attract a good c:owd.The juniors are patting up a fair game of ball and are doing their best to plense the lovers of the game.Couee- quently a little patronage will ba in tine.Yesterday's Games, NATIONAL JLEAGUE.At New York.EB R.H.E, New York.3 1 0 2:0 0 1 2 0\u20149 13 3 Brooklyn.0&4 0 3.0 0 VU U\u20142 6 4 Batteries\u2014Rusic and\u2019 Buckley; Lovelt and Daily, Umpire\u2014McQ uäde: At Philadelpi:ia\u2014 : R, H.E Boston.\u2026.* 2 0 01 30 0 0-70 Philadelphia.:2 3 1 2 6 3 0 0 x\u201417 9 Batteries \u2014Nicholsand Becuet!; Thornton, Esper and Clements.Umpire\u2014Hurst.At Chicago\u2014 R.H, E.Chicago.0 1 20 0006 10-46 3 Cincinnati.0 006100013054 Batteries\u2014Lsby and Bowman; Muliane aad Harrington.Umpire\u2014Lyueb.: Al Cleveland\u2014 R.H.E.ittehurg.\u2026.0 1 3 00 0H 0 0-4 9 6 Cleveland.00 0uv 4 2x9 88 Batteries\u2014Baidwin aud Fielus; Beattin and Zimmer, Umpire\u2014Battin.AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, At Boston\u2014 ,R H.E, Boston.40304010 11314 5 Baltimore.2 0 V 0 100 2 6-5 9 à Batteries\u2014O\u2019B:ien aud Farrell, McMahon, Buckley, Robinson and Towusend.Umpire\u2014 erins, : crus\u201d At Columbus\u2014 R.H, E Louisville.10012000 1\u20144 3 a 0 Columbus.0 v 2 00 0 6 0 0-2 Batteries\u2014Bell and Cahill, Knell Dowse.Umpire\u2014Fergufon.At Washington\u2014 R.H.E.Washington.0 3 0 0 40 0 0 6-70 Athletics .010020290518 1 Batteries\u2014Foreman and McGill; Sanders and Milligan, Umpire-\u2014Ierguson.At St.Louis- R.H.E.St.Louis.5 0 1 00 2 00 1-913 4 Cincinnati.109000 0000-1 65 Batterieg\u2014Stevitts, MeGill; Munvau and Dwyer, Kelly and Kelly, Umpire\u2014Davis.2 ud E 3 TROTTING, A Large Attendance at the Ifartford Trotting Raves.\u201c= SPECIAL TO THEY.HERALD.Harrrorm, Conn., June 23.\u2014Three thousand people attended the races at Charter Oak Park to-day.The attraction wag the big card.The track was in prime condition, the weather perfect and the sport first class maries : Free-for-all class\u2014Trotting, purse $600.The sum- Rosalind Wilkes Membrino Maid.Jean Valjean.Roferencs.o.vcvrvniea votes Time, 2.18, 2.20, 2.18}, = 2.16 Class\u2014Pacing,purse $500.Merendes.\u2026.Mambrino Harri Monke Roller.rey TYoc00mss \u2026\u2026 Blanehe.\u2026 vousercecen sata ceus Time, 2-17}, 2:18), 2:18}, 2:18, 2:2L4, 2:24 2:30 Class\u2014Trotting, purse $600, Fannie Wilcox.vererras vecccnucur ol Martha WilkKes 0.J: Packer, .Prince .White Wings .a.2 Time, 2:214, 2; ON man GS NS 4 [ory ë WBC» Toh obs me Eacorer Woodbine Closed, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.ToroNto, June 25.\u2014Tke Woodbine Driving Club meeting was closed to- duy.The meeting has been successful \u201cbroughout.First race- 2:24 trot: JJ Burns\u2019 b m Clara K, Toronto .W Jirfkin's bm Maud J, Toronto.Wii Rudd\u2019sb g Tommy R, Toronto A E brown\u2019s g g Charles L, Barrie Geo May\u2019s b g Paddy, loronto.\u2026 James Kerr's bm Maud X.,.Time 2:33, 2:358, 2:33%, 2:324.Second race\u2014Open trot: E James\u2019 ¢x g Geo S James, Toronto.l 2 W ACollins\u2019b] gBiackstone,Toronte.2 J Dixon's v mMinnieMoore,Toronto.3 3 A E Brown's ch g Forest Bôy,Barric4 4 THE RING.Two Heavy Woights to Battle for a Good Sized Purse, PROVIDENCE, R.L, June 25 \u2014Arraage- ments are being made for a contest at tbe Rhode Island Athletic Club between Jim Dolan, who fought to a draw with Jack Ashton, and McCormick, of Bostoa, the contest to come off at an early day.The c ub wants a set-to between two MONTREAL HERALD.VRIDAY JUNE 26 .cor Leavyweights and they will offer a yoo.sized purse for a go between two tn - who ace as we'l known about the ceun: try as are the two meu named.Young Billy Sullivan, bo was declared ous on à foul :aet week, will be given a baneñt next week, at which some Boston talent will appear.Sullivan Says it's à go.SPECIAL TO THX HERALD, New York, June 25.\u2014The following special was received at The Police Gazette office yesterday from San Francisco: John L.Sallivan says he will fight Frank P.Slavin for $10,000 a side and a purée of $25,000, either in the Olympic Club, of New Orleans, or the Granite Club, of Hoboken, N.J., the fight to be decided any time between Septam- ber ard February, and Richard K.Fox, Al Cridge, or Dick Roche can hold tha stakes.* Will Meet Any of Them.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, New York, June 25.\u2014Jack Bolan, the well-known pugitist, who recently defeated Billy Young, of _Baltimore, in 23 rounds, writes to The Police Gazette that he is stopping at Norfolk, Va., and is ready to arrange a match with Mike Cushing, Billy Dacey, or any lightweight pugilist in America, at 126 to 128 pouads, for $500 or $1000 a side.John Lewis, of Norfolk , Va., is hia hacker.THE WHEEL, Everything Ready for the Wheelmen's Meet st Rawtitou, BAMILTON, June 25.\u2014Oaly the finishing touches to the arrangements for the morster bicycle demozstration on July 1 remain to be put on, and they will be attended to at the special meeting of the club this evening.Beiore the meetiag the club will have a short ride around the city, their wheels decorated with Chirese lauters.À large turnout is confi dently expected, as thisig the last ran and meeting before the meet, and thare are several ilitle items that must be settled to-pight.The road race on the second day cf the meet is attracting more attention from the wheelmen of the conntry than apy other part of the program.The Hamilton club will have a special train run, 80 as to enable the visit irs to see both the start and finish of the race.The specisl will leave Grimsby Park imumediately after the race s.arts and will stop at Wentworth.reet ercssing cf the G.T, R., from wuich place wheele wiil be taken to the finish of the\u2019 race on the corner of Wentworth and Main-streets.I: 18 romored that Nasmith, who is by all acknowledged to ve tne fastest road rider in Canada, has dropped his high wheel and willin future ride a pneumatic safety.Hyslop, ose of the Toronto cluu's aspirants after safety cbampions.ip honors, wae on the tack yesterday.Lie rices a pneumatic wheel.Corman, of Woodstock, the preseut high wueel champion cf Canada, is expested in a day or two to be here and train on the track until July 1.The Msntreal riders have not'yet tent in their entries, but will probably do so before the list closes on June 27.Montreal Club Races, The only race run at the M.À.À.A.grounds last night was the one-mie bicycle handicap, with Tatley scratch.Smith, who was limit man, made a good showing, coming in first easily.\u2018l'hera were five starters.Smith no doubt was not known to the handicappere.With some good training he will make a fast one, cn à safety.Saturday will see the M.B.C.on a run to Longue Pointe.Monday morning will see them doing the mountain summit and tue Athietic Club House on Tuesday evening, Wednesday (Dominion Da,} an al! dey ride will be the fixtur , wtarting from the \u201cGym\u201d at 8 a m aud Thursuay evening will be a city run.G.8.Lowe and J.Talley are entered for tae championship races at Hamilton, July 1.Rasicos had to give up racing es be is under tua ducts care and the bicycie buys feel very avrry #8 he would have made a good showing et Hamilton.No doutt ne wiil be seea on the track at the aunual race meeting cf the M.B.C., August 29.SE BILLIARDS, Frank Ives and Eugene Carter Matched for 8500 a Side.MILWAUKEE, June 25.\u2014Jacob Schaefer snd John Callahan last evening deposited $250 as forteit for a mateh game be- teeen Frank Ives and Eugene Carter.The contest will be for $500 a side, 600 puints, 14-inch balk line, to be played in this city about Oct.15.ts CRICKET, The laternational Team Should Have Montreal aud Ottawa Men.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Orrawa, June 25.\u2014The aondemnatory resolution passed last night by the Ottawa Cricket Club, re the leaving off of the Ottawa men from the international team, is generally approved of in sporting circles.\u2014\u2014\u2014 QUOITS, Montreal Quuittag Club.An interesting match takes place this afternoon, at four o\u2019clock, between two of tke crack players of the Montreal Queit- ing Club, in connection with the competition for the gold medal.On Saturday afternoon an exciting match will also ba played between the two champion play- ere of the clab, also competing for the gold medal.No doubt this will attract a large number to the grounds on Windsor street to witnesa these matches.In- trance to the grounds either from Des Rivieres or Windsor-atreets.\u2014 General Sporting Gossip.Pools on to-morrow\u2019s and Dominion Day\u2019s lacrosse match will be sold at Logan's to-night.: John F.Corbet of Chicago, who will row Denny Donohue on Saturday, arrived in Hamilton yesterday afternoon.Fred Bramson, the English cyclist, lowered the worla\u2019s quarter-mile tricycle record to 38 3-5 seconds at Hern Hill, Eng., recently.Tom Connors, the Chicago wrestler defeated lke Smith, of Aspriil, Eng., in catch-gs-catch-can match for $i2b a side at Mancuester, Eng.recently.Four of the get of Electioneer have entered the 2:30 list thie season.The son of Green Mountain Maid new stands at the head of record-producing stallions.Leo Taylor, of Boston, will attempt a 1,452-mile bicycle trip from Boston to Montgomery, Ala., starting on Sept 1.He expects to reach there in terrdays.The California Club has postponed the fight between Billy Maher, of Australia, ard Billy àlahan, of California, from \u2018one 23 to June 29 on account of Maher's : Mers.The fight between Billy Maher, of Aut« tralia, and Billy Mahan, of San Francie- co, which was to take place at the California Club, June 29, has been declared off on account of Mahers illness.Mahan received $200 forfeit.Athletic experts are waiting anxlously for Nicoll and Lang to meet Cartis, the champion heel-and-toe man of England.The Americans will have some difficulty in beating him, if reports about his style and speed are accurate.Orrin Hickok will not come East this year, he says, but will drive the brown stallion Stamboul cn the California track to beat his record, 2:11.What will be done with Adonis, 2:11, it is hard to say.He is being used on tbe road at present.The first in a series of three matches at 100 live pigeons for trophies, to cost $100 each, between L.J.Davenport, of the Fountain Gun Club, and P.Leibin- ger, of the Coney Island Rod and Gun iub, will be shot at Woodlawn Park, L.I., next Saturday.Gouverneur, wbo was second in ths Epsom Derby, was sigth in the Grand Prix de Paris.Every one of the 12 jockeys who rode in the race was English, including tbe rider of Miroir der Portugal, who finished last, and wzs botn French and English too.While Healey was taking a Turkish bath in Baltimore a tew days ago, one of the manipulators rabbed his injurad leg from which he was recovering so hard and violently that it was again twisted out of shape, and he will probably not be able to pi:ch again this season.In the presence of a few invited friends C.W.Ewala and Jacob Frisch decided a fout race of 100 yards on the Comrauni- au shore of New York Bay last Satar- ay efternoon, Each man tipsthe be sw at 200 pounds.Fr:sch won iu 13 seconds, with luwald a yard bebind.Loe luser had to stand the expense of a wine supper fur a party of tweuty.\u201cChspry\u201d Moran, the 105 pound pugilist of England, who spent three years in tras country and who wes de'eated by \u201cSpider\u201d Kolley for tLe wor.l's cuampion- ship, 1s fast regaioiug LIS 10:4 prestig- In Er-gland.Tie other day Le won a 20- round battle at tue Natinnal Cinb, London.His opponent was Sid Philiips of Islington.That «tory about Bergen getting $2000 for ridi1.g Loantaka in the Suburban is rot trne.1 asked Bergen 1f he had | rtowed the money away, and he tld me that he not only had not received any morey frcem dr.McCoun, but had not seen the owner of Loautaka since the race.Bergen isnt worrying, however.Me( oun was bis friend when he wasn't a great jockey.\u2014 Now York Herald.Some of the New York writers are so inflated over the recent successes of the feam that they now claim that the New Yorks have a safe lead for thie pennant.Such a prediction is simply nonsense, and no one realizes it more than the New York players.There is a long season abead yet.\u2014Boston Herald.The New York players have a strong idea tuat tiiey will win the pennant, and so do the players of every other club; also some Now York writefs.\u2014New York World, At Sheepshead Bav, Mr.Bimmons is understood to be the judge and Mr.Mes Dowell the associate judge.The decigion of the judge is genurally underatood t be final.The associate judge, as a general thing, places the second and third horses.1f Mr.Simmons decided it a dead heat, what wes the necessity of the stewards being called in.Some time since it wag suggested that money could be saved by releasing Messre.Simmons and McDowell and hiring a small boy with a sharp eye to do their work.That suggestion still goes.\u2014N.Y.Herald.: - ee TO PISTOL THE PRINCE OF WALES, Threats Made by an English Gentlemas to His Royal Highness.WaAsHINGroN, June.25.~~The Gaze'te of \u2018his city publishes tbe following : \u201cThere 8 à Certain family in the realm,\u201d gaii a member of the byitish Legation yesterday, \u201cthe head of which belongs next to the highest rank of nobility.Two of this gentle man\u2019s brothers are famous in the tervice of tie Queen for tueir bril- 1a: t courage, and they both wear theVie- oria Cross, which is- only given for the un ost cobs picucus bravery in action.On ite clasp are the words: \u2018For Valor.Well, the head of tüis house bus a pretty wife.She is not very voubg now, but is Still an extremely beautitui woman.Some years ago tue Prince was very a:- tentive to ber.Her husband did\u2019 not like it, for it was beginning to be talked about in society.Soone day when an occasicn offered and the Prince was for the moment alone, this gentleman said : \u201cYour Royal Highness, uo man in tae Kirgiom respe ty your high position more than I do.Bu! permit me to say to you, sir, thatif Thad any cause to believe you were attempting ny dishonor I sbould pistol you as quickly as I would the verivst comiuon- er in the land\u201d The prince looked at him for a moment atterly amazed.Then he began to say that no such thought had ever entered his mind.\u2018I believe you, sir, the other man sharply replied, \u2018tor if I did not I would act very prompt- | ly.Will your Royal Highness please charge the subject?This was a wara- ing 1 fancy the prince accepted just as it was meant he should, for from that day he ceased his pariicular attentions to tae Marchioness of \u2014\u2014, It was well he did, I fancy.\u201cThis closed the conversation.It is precisely wbat it purports to be, the ireely expressed opinion of à high-class Englishman in retation to matters that bave interes'ed the world ot civilization.Dyspepsia, This disease may be traced tn a variety of causes, such as constipation, liver troubles, improper food, etc.There is one cure\u2014Burdock Blood Bitters\u2014 which may be thoroughly relied ou to effect a permanent cure.It Las cured obstinate cases of 25 years\u2019 standing.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Why Struggle, «1 Why struggle with exhausting diseases when you may be promptly cured by the use of nature\u2019s remedy\u2014Burdock Blood Bitters\u2014the perfect cure for dyspepsia, billiousness, constipation, sick headache and all forms of bad blood from a common pimple to the worst form of scrofulous sore.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Two Years Ago.Two years ago I was troubled with an ulcer on my ankle, having used B.B., B.| for bad blood I procured a bottle and a ; box of Burdock Healing Ointment.After ; using three hotties and three boxes I was | completely cored.Mrs.Wm, V.Boyd Brantford, Out, ! \u2014 TLe action of Carter's Litt'e Liver Pills | 8 peasant, wild ana nataral.gently stin ulate the liver, and regulate the bowels, tut dn not pnrge, They are jure to ploage, Try them.Thev | à 5 BURSTING BALLOONS LN THE SKY.Further Experiments in the Artificial Producing of Bain, WasmiNGTON, Jüné 24.\u2014Further éx- periments were made this afternoon by Col.Dyrnfortb, of the Department of Agriculture, in the outskirts of Washing ton in testing tke feasibility ofexploding balloons charged with fuses ata considerable height in the air, with the object of discovering the practicability of exploding dynamite in a like mauner and its effects in producing rain in cas» of drovght.Three balloons about 12 feet in diameter, charged with two parts of hydrogen and one of oxygen, were sent up to an elevation of about 1200 feet and there exploded by means of an electric carrant transmitted on a slender wire connected with the large pear-shape air vessel.The first experiment was made on a single balloon.The concussion produced by the explosion sounded like the report of a six-inch rifle on ship-board.The gases caused the completa collapse of the balloon, and at the sume time sout towards the eartu my ri.ds of Lrizht gold sparks, like those of firaworks.Two balloons of the same size and charged with 500 cubic feet of gas were sent up in the second experiment to an elevation of 1,000 teet and exploded.Ope of tLe balloons wus completely aani- hilated.The second and lower one was almost as successfully demniished, but remnants of it fell to the earth in a blaze «ffire.The reports of the two wera al- moet simultaneous, but bardly as great 8 that caused by the first explosion, hough the same amopnt of gus was sed in each of the three balloons.The tes's were considered a succass by the experts.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 The rew air ship travels 2C0 mile1 a hour, good time, but none too quick if one wanted Hagyard\u2019s Ye:low Oil, This peerless, pain-suothing remedy is a prompt and p'easant cure for sur3 throat, croup, Colds, rneumatism, pains in tue chest, and back veuralgis.Fur extsraal aud internal use.Price 25c.\u2014\u2014#\u2014 There are many torms of nervous de bility 10 men that yield to the use of Carter's Iron Pills, Those who are troubled with nervous weakness, nigut sweate, etc, should try thein.LADY of tille is desirous of having one or two gentleman's daughters to be educated with her own danghter aged 15, Ex- ceptiona home through know ledge of French Terms inclusive 25) guineas per annum.R2- terences exchanged, Messrs.Guillaume & ous, Soliciturs, Sallsbury-squure, Louadon, Commencing June 28, trains will leave Montreal as follows : _ For Portland, Quebec, St, John and Hall.Jax.8 a m; for Vortland, Quebec, St Flavie aud Dalhousie, 10 15 p m; for Island Pond and intermediate stations connecting Richmond with mixed train for Levis,4 pm ; for Acton Vale and intermediate stations, 530 pm ; Mixed for Quebec and Island Pond, 6 à m; for Rouses Point, Albany and New York, via D & H Ry, 7 15a m and *530 pm; Mixed for Rouses Point, 5a m; for &t Jobns and Boston via C Vt Ry, 8 10 am, 4 50, 7, *S 30 pm; for New Vork via C V Ry,9 8 na and *6 p m; !or Hem- mingford, Valieyeid and Fort Covington, 3 45 p m: Mixed for Hemmingford, Valley deld and Massens Springs, t a m.Suburban trains for St.Lambert and Lon- gueuil\u20145, 645 $8 10 am, 1210, 2\u2014Sat only-5, 615 pm.For.St.Laurent, 740a m, 12 noon, and 825 pm, For Toronto, Detroit and Chicago, 925 à m,*825 pm,1l150 p m; for Cornwall, 5 pm; for Ottawa, a m and 3 15 p m.For Lachine, 5 25, 6 35, 8 05, 9 10 & m, 12 noon, 2,805, 6 25,7 30, \u201cil 2) a m\u2014on Mondays Wed- ne-duys and saturdays only.For Lachine and Dorval, 14 2 a m,3 30 p m; for Vaudreuil, 2 15 p m, Wednesdays and Su- turdays ouly; 6 20 p m daily except Sun say; Fur S» Aunes aud intermediate stations, 9 Pp m; Mixed for Brockvilie, 1 pm.*Laiiy, Sundays included, Commutation and season tickets between Montreal and St Lambert or Longueui: Or iu- termediaie stations will not be honored on the New York express leaving Moutreal 55) aud 6 00 pm, For commutation and Season Ticket fares or other information apply to Montreal City Agent, lis St Jumes-street, Le JS.SEARGEANT, general M vw oor dix Per Cent Debentures ISSUED BY THE EQUITABLE MORTGAGE COMPANY Beud Office,:08 Broadway, =~ - New York By tbe jssue of new shares at a premium, rome of which have been subscribed at Mont- ten, the paid-up capital of the Equitable Merlgage Company fs now being increased to Fcur Million Dollars with a total surplus of nearly Two Million Dollars, The cheques or Le company are cashed at par at Mout- c2al, Fur sale at par and accrued interest by LEWIS A.HART, NOTARY, Investment Sarur\u2019ties, 107 St.James-atreet, Mon+ranl Nastern Townships Bank DIVIDEND No.63.Notice is hereby given that a dividend of Three and One-Half Per Cent.upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Bank has been declared for the current half-year, and that the samo will be payable at the Head Office and Branches on and after Thursday, 2nd day of July next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the I5th to 30th June, both days inclusive.By order of the Board, WM.FARWELL, General Manager.£he:brooke, 3nd June, 1891.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 136 to 139 St James Street, MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN.Proprietor The hert known Hoe! in the Domini pn GURE: FOR MEN ! ' OCR TREATHAENT IS A POSITIVE AND RADICAL CURE ¥7°% ALL FORMS OF NERVOUS DISORDERS, LOSSES, DRAINS, GLEET, DECLINING POWERS, BLOOD AND 8KIN DISEASES.Promptrerulte k Pleasanteet, safest and surest treatment known.Book describing it, and how you may cure yourselfag home, mailed FEFR.Deslon-Dupre Medical Co., Inc.under Laws ofthe State of Mass, 166 Tremont St, Boston, Kasey ER, ANE Then OE d sata ace LÀ 44 Bry is \u201c aT, i iy £ Sr = ; or 118 ges Ge Ne, IR.EDEL LL x.(45 \u201c 6 \u2014 LATEST MARINE NEWS.Carry Your Umbrellas.* TORONTO, ONT., June 25, 11 p.m.\u2014The pressure is comparatively higher over Manitoba and to the northward of Lake Superior, and bout normal elsewhere.The weather has been generally fine in Canada, except in the Northwest Territories and Manitoba, where some showers have occurred.Minimum and maximum temperatures: 40-66; Qu\u2019Appelle, 44-74; Wiani- Coes: Toronto, 62-89; Montreal, 54-52; Eevee, 52-70; Halifax, 52-64.Probabilities, Lakes and St.Lawrence Upper\u2014Moderate to fresh winds, shifting to northerly, fair with somelocal showers or thunder storms.Turning cooler by night.Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate to fresh winds, generally fair, a few local showers or thunder storms.Gulf and Maritime \u2014 Moderate to fresh winds, generally lair, stationary or higher temperatures.Temperature In the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn & Harrison, Opticians and Mathematical Instrument akers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame-street\u20148 am,, 63; 1 p.m., 78; 6 p.m., 77 ; max.81, min, 55, mean 68.By siandard barometer\u20148 à.ni, 30.06 ; 1 p.m.,29.97; 6 p.m., 20.91.Movements of Ocean Steamships, June 25.Arrived al From Furst Bismarck.8outhampton.New York ! Port of Montreal.ARRIVED\u2014Juue 25.¥ Steamship Lake Ontario, 2438, Campbell, Lveipool, H E Murray, general.Steamship Petunia, 1693,0 wens, Little Glace Bay, J 4 Sudey, coal.1 barkentive Petumia, 267, Nicholls, Barba- does, McLean, Kennedy & Uo, molasses, Steamship Kveline, 843, Groth, Cow Bay, H Yobell & Co, coal.i Spip Mabe! Taylor, 128, Durkee, Iloilo, Cariing, Konald & Co, sugar, .Steamship Derwent Holme, 133), Holmes, Maryport, McLean, Kennedy & Co, rails.} Steamship dhurneholme, 1128, Goud, 8yd- ney, Kingman, Brown & Co, coal.% schooner J 8avard, 138, Menard, D\u2019Escouse,* H A Boucher, plaster, Steamship Edinburg, 107], Mic :., SyAny C Henshaw, coal, Bark St Julian, 1949, King, Iloilo, Anderson, McKenzie & Co, sugar, Steamship Colina, 12 6, Brown, Glasgow, R Rerord & Co, general.Steamship Dominion, 2031, Cross, Liverpool, Torrance & Co, general.\u2019 CLEARED.Steamship Petunia, 1093, Owens, Glace Bav, J G Sidey, ight.steamship Polino, £21, Lachance, St John\u2019s und Sydney, H Dobell & Co.general.pteamsnip Eveline, 813, Groth, Cow Bay, H Dobell & Co, light.__.Steamship Circe, 1i'7, Jennings, Glasgow, R Kesord & Co, general.] Steamship Fremona, 1840, Tait, Leith, R Re- ford & Co, general.Steamsuip Edinburgh, 1071, McKie, Sydney, F C Henshaw, light.Stcamship Bonavistu, 837, Fraser, Sydney and SL Joun\u2019s, Kingman, Brown «& Co, genezal.Steamship Thorneholme, 1128, Gould, Glace Buy, Kingman, Brown & Co, general, vessels in Port, STEAMSHIPS, Nap'ès, 1481, J G Sidey.tirce, 1518, R Reford & Co.Fremona, 1:67, R Reford & Co, Bonavista, 837, Kingman, Brown & Co.Polino, &24, Hy bobell & Co.Federation, 1578, R Reford & Co.Straits of Beulleisle, 1588, McLean, Kennedy & Co, Circassian, 2535, H & A Allan, Lemuria, 1u8l, Auderson, McKenzie & Co.Lake Qutaro, 2056, tI E durray.\u20ac Derwent Holme, 1550, McLean, Kennedy & 207 Colina, 1255, R Reford & Co.Lorinion, :031, D 'Torrance & Co.SHIFS.Jan Melchers, 1417, John Hope & Co.Esiler Roy, Jèëv, Anderson, McKenzie & QQ.Mabel Taylor, 1293, Harling, Ronald & Co.BARKS, St.Julian, 1049, Anderson, aicKenzie & Co.BARKENTINES, Petunia, 207, McLean, Kennedy & Co.SCHOONERS.J.Savard, 138,C.A, Boucher, Port of Quebec.\u2019 QUEBEC, June 25.ARRIVED, Steamship Corean, Menzies, Glasgow, Al- lans, hae & Co, general.Steamship Beaver, Masson, New Carlisle, A Fiaser & Co, general.\u2019 Bark Annie Bingay, Doty, Sydaey, Hy Fry & Co, coal, Canal Boat C E Jefferson, Michell, White- bail, Archer & Cu, coal.StCal: ship Uacouua, MePhail, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.Bark Oxo, not entered.CLEARED.Steamship Corean, Menzies, Montreal, Al lans, Rae & Co.Steamship Newfoundland, Barlow, Sydney, Allans, Rae & Cou.NOTES.Arrivals todate have been 90 sailing vessols and U5 steamships, being 7v of the former and 22 0f the latter less than ab same tims last year or a uecrease in tonnage or 54,676 and 2u,- YZ3 respectively.Aug steamers John A Macdonald and Traveller carue in from Kingston this morniug, Wwilia rarts of square timber Tug steamer Dandy fired down last evening with tow of barges.Steamship Cacouna passed up to Montreal, ats8au,having been detained on the river below by fog.Stearnship Corean arrived from Glasgow at 3:50 2,m,, landed passengers and Ireight at ine GJ1.R, depot and left for Montreal at a.m.Steamship Thames arrived from Montreal at 1a.m.and proceeded.Steamship Enchantress, after discharging all her eargo, will go on the gridiron at Wolie\u2019s Cove [or examination and repairs.Bark Annie Bingay came into port thig Snoring with a cargo or Sydney coul LOT the fGas Company, A lun Line mail steamship Parisian sailed at 30 a.m, Park Kate Burrill is coming around from New York with acargo of American coal, 41he proprietor 01 the Ainerican poaching schooner Iv, D.Hodgkins has, it is stated, de- Cided to pay the fine of $20.0, .mpused by tue Government, for the release ol Lis vessel.\u2018Lhe Montreal sugar ship Kelverdalie 1s reported at nand and will ar.ivegduring the night aud leave lor Monureasr LO-L1OITOW morning.; LL, steamship Greetlands will arrive in part duilug the night and ihe Gerona carly to- morrew morning.Both proceed to Mont- Teal.Bak Primus arrived from Pierreville at 4 P in ju LOW VI lug Anziesu and auchorel, She Will leave for sed Lo-iurrow iu wow of sams tug.Steamship Newioundland sails for Sydney to-moi row JIuOrniLg fur auuvkbuer cargo of coal.1'he steward of bark Glandston fell down the vessel's hold yesterday, and has been placed in nosp.ial badly injured.Gulf Reports, 11 p.m.QUEBEC, June 25.\u2014L\u2019Islet\u2014Clear; calin.River du Loup\u2014Foggy; calm.Martin River\u2014HFoggy; calm.Father roint\u2014Quiward yesterday 4 pm, Ontario.Matane-\u2014-Inward 9 a m, Gerona.Cape Chatte\u2014Inward one bark.; Cape Magdalen\u2014Cloudy; northwest wind, Qutward 5 aw, Miramichi, Fame Point\u2014Raining; northwest wind, Pequimaux Point-Uloudy; north wind, Thunder River\u2014Inward 7 a m, Otter.Maricouagan\u2014Quiward, one schooner, \u2018anticosti\u2014Cloudy; north wind.d D.mu L\u2019Islet\u2014Clear; east wind.Outward 12,30 p m, arisian.Privés du Loup\u2014Clear; southeast wind.Inward 12.30 p 10, steamer.Fame Point-56; Cloudy.Inward 1 pm, Gerona; 1.30 p In, steamer.Outward 10 p m, Sarnia; 10.30, Cire; 11 am, Fremona; 3 pm, sarmalian.5 Martin Kiver-\u2014Clear; calm.stgate, ; Ba Point\u2014Clear; northwest wind, Out- d, Miramichi, y tients: Cloudy; northeast wind, | Point Maquercau\u2014Clear; northeast wind, Bark Violet, of Bristol, bound west 11 am.af Inland Navigation.SAULT STE MARIE, June 25.\u2014Passed up\u2014 Clyde.James Lockwood, Geo.Williams, Toi8do, Ruby, Joliet, Malvo, Pratt, Ash, Repub- lie, Le co \u201cTiowni-Queen of the West, Alberta, Ponti- ¢, Marshall Sawyer, Shedon, Æly, Tampa, as, Lockwood.St.Lawrence, Ward; Mà- Inwardl am, Cs 4 _ .5 brroir, June\u2019 25\u2014Pasged \u2018up\u2014Stéamer Tuscororà;, tchoonerzGraton,sheriff s GOWn, Xd Smith and barges, Cantor a Folagir, Nes- son, Mitchell, 1opeka, American, McVea Egan, Egyptian, Winslow, Scouette, Neosho® Cursican, North Star, Florida, Crusader, Gilmore, Ro» and barzes, Rosedale, Rinaey bbs, le'And and barges, Jessie, Prussia, \u2018ba, Britain aod barges, Specular, Vulen, Langell, Arenac, Manola, Lansing.atest, Robt Parker, Barper, Tom Adam, gorier, Chamberlain and barges, Griffin, Benton and barges, Down\u2014Missoula, McKee an: raft, Turner and barges, Northern Queen, Mount Clement, Wawatom, Itallg, Frank Vance, Tower, Wa- dena, John Duncan, City of Cleveland, Maru - anada, Shipuard, Lron, Duke, Consuri, Northerner Wat, 101, vz, Minneapolis, Sandiago, Red Wing, Germain, Sumuer, Braay and raft, Tempest No, 2, Castalia, Roanuke, Arnolds and barges.PORT Da LHOUSIE, June 25\u2014Up\u2014T G Worts, Toronto toAshtabula, light; Nep.gon and consorts, ugdensburg to Hancock, light; stea.u- ship Wilhelm, Kingstou to Buttalo, light; Monguagon, Fair Haven ro Detroit, coal Lown\u2014Myles, Fort Williams to Kingston, wueat; Denver, Chicago to Kingston, whaat; Acadia, Chicagyu to Montreal, general cargo; H HK James, Uhicago to ugdensburg, general cargo; A L Hopkins, Duluth to Ugd:zusba.g, wencral cargo Wind\u2014South, light.PokT COLBORNE, June 25\u2014Down\u2014Shick- lura, Port Willlaw to Toronto, serap iron: Sleurn Yac t Zepher, Long Point Lo :Oronto.Uj \u2014Haskell, Ugdensburg to Chicago, en eral cargo; Campana, Kiugstou to Chicago, cement; Nepigon and barges, Ogdensburg to Raucoek; Wilhelm, Kingston to Lu.ulo; Wertns, Toronto to Ashtavula.Arrived\u2014Yacht May Bell.Wind-Westerly, iresb.Notice to Consigness The Thomson line ste mship Gerona, A.Anderson, master, from Newcastle, 1s enter- ¢d inwards at Customs, t'Ou-igneess wil please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., as Agents.Notice to Consignees = ~~.ln \u2014 Sr The Donaldson 1'ne steamship Colina John E.Browne, muster, from Glasgow, i< entered inwards at Customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay ROBERT REFORD & CO, a8 Agents 1gr.ees The Ross line stearaship Federation, W.(0.Chater, from Antwerp, is entered inwards at Customs, Consignees wi'l pleas: pass the'r entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO.AR Agente Notice to Consignees The Allan steamship Corean.C.J.Menzies, master, from Glasgow, isentered at Customs Conxignees will please pass their entries withoutdelay., H.& A.ALLAN, Avante Ottawa River Navigation Co.Steamer Sovereign Excursions \u2014 TO\u2014- ottawa $2.50 Ottawa Tickets good 0th June and return 3rd July.To Carillon, $1.07.A delightful trip\u2014H > by the rapids, Take 8,05 a.m.train for fie chine to conneet with steamer.Afternoon Trips\u2014St.Annes anid R ipid 80c.\u2018rake 2,15and 1.40 p.m.train, G, 1 Re 12.30 p.m, C.P.Ry.Shoot Rapids, 5Je.5 p.un train Lachine.Steamer Prince of Wales, np Lake an! bome by Rapids.From Canal Basin.1.30 P wu 8t.Gabriel\u2019s Locks, 2 p.m, Fare 50:.Ticket Offices, 113\u2014O'Brien\u2014st.Jamac-g* and 184 St, James-street, Balmoral and Wind sor Hotels, and Bonaventure Station.R.W.SHEPHERD, jr., Maxager, Notice to Call Meeting of Creditors Province of es District of Montreal, In theSuperior Court for the Province No131 of Quebec.In the ma\u2018 er ôf Edward Radford and Walter Zsadford, both of the City and District ef Montreal, merchants and copartners, there doing business as such in copartner- ship under the firm name of kadford Brother & Co.insolvents, The creditors of said insolvents are hereby ordered 10 appear before one of the judges of this Court in the Insolyeney office, iu the Court House, at Montreal, on the 2nd day of July next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order Lo give their advice touching the appointment of a curator to the pruperLy - of the said insolvent and on such other matters as may lawfully be submitied to them, Montreal, June 25, 1891.H.COLLARD.Deputy Prothonotary.Notice to Call Meeting of Creditars, Province of Quebec, { District of Montreal.in the Superior Court for.the Province of Quebec No 142 In the matter of Napoleon Leroux, merchant ofthe Village of St.Louis of Mile End, insolvent.The creditors of said insolvent are hereby ordered to appear before one of the judges ot this Court, in the Insolvency office, in the Court House, at Montreal,on the 3rd day of July next, at ten ofthe clock in the forenoon in order to give their advice touching the appointment of a curator to the property of the said insolvent and on such other matters as may lawfully be submitted to them.Montreal, 25th June, 1891.H.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary.J.G.SIBBALD, eworter and Commission Merchant Stee! Ra ds, Iron, Metals, &c, \u2014() Agency for Canada for the Marks Automatd Car Coupler, Miltimore\u2019s Car Wheel Dressing Machine, 146 BROADWAY NEW YORK.THOS.SONNE MANUFACTURER OF Awnings, Tents, Sails and Flags of all nations, Wagon Covers, Horse Covers.All kinds of Tents on hire, Tarpaulins and Oil Skin Clothing, Hoist Ropes fitted up on shortest notice.Cheap Fire Escapes.187 and 189 Commissioner Street MONTREA.£8 Telephone 1161 KBMIDR SPRING KOLLER April 14 SWADES 246-89 THE MONTREAL, HWIRALD FL) DAY DOMINION DAY \u2014 1891 \u2014\u2014 First Class Return Tickets will be issued at SINGLE FARE \u2018 On July 1st, valid to return until Jaly 2nd Fare and One-Third On June 30th and Jaly 1st, val d for return until July oth, Tickets will be issited.between any of the Company\u2019s stations in Canada, aad to Island Pond, Fort Covington to Massena Springs inclusive, Rouses Point, Suspension Bridge, also Bufirlo and Binck Rock\u2014via [ntercolo- nial Bridze\u2014Poru Buron and Detroit For further particulars apply to any of the Compan y\u2019s station and ticket agents WM.EDGAR, L.J.SEARGEANT, : Gen.Fuss.Agent.Gen, Manager.| Reford's Agencies DONALDSON LINK Weekly Glasgow Service.Sails from Montreal every WEDNESDAY .Morning, 88, CIPCE .0vv.3,000 SS.COLINA.240 \u2026.2th June \u201coo, 1st.July 85.AMARYNTHIA4,000 * .8th July SS.WARWICK .3000 * .'10tb.July 8S.CONCORDIA.2,600 * .0.15th \u2018July 85.ALC(DE! s.«\u2026\u2026\u2026.220d July .\u2026\u2026.20th July Glasgow agents\u2014Donaldson Bros., 165 t, Vincent-street.THOMSON -:- LINE, LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on or About 8S.GERONA.3,5.0 Tons.20d July EAST COAST SERVICE.Eteamers Will be Dispateheäd for 4b- erdeen, Lelilh, Dundec aad New- castle-on-Tyue at Intervals, Ajents-\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, Newcastle on-Tyne; À.Low, Son & Carter, 27 Leadenhall sireet, London, E.C.: W.Thompson & Sons, Dundee, tland.f ROSS LINE LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on Or about 8S.FEDERATION, 3,000 Tona,.27th June 5» NOLSE KING.5%0 Tons.,.Tth July London Agents\u2014William Ross & Co., 3 East India-avenue, E, C.All the vessels of the above Lines are A 100, lughbest class at Lloyds and have been built expressly for this trade and possess the wost improved facilities for carrying Grain, Hutter, Cheese, Eggs and Cattle, Through Bills or Ladiag Granted by any of the above Lines to azy point in Canada or the Western States Ard by any of the Canadian or Western Raalways io any point in Great Britain, rend or Europe ab Lowest Throagh ates, : Special attention given tothe Han ling of all Perishabie and ovher cargo, Yor further particulars apply to Robt.Reford & Co.23 & 25 Sacrament St.MONTREA *T >T.JOHNS Nfid., NORTH and SUUTH SYDNEY and COW BAY.C.B.$3, POLINO will sail for above ports on or about THURSDAY, 25ta JUNE, Good passenger accommodation, Henry Dobell & Co.Agents.** Barm\u201d Yeast Try it W.GCLATER & CO.HOLLAND BROS.& URQUHART STENOGRAPHERS Boom 71, TEMPLE BUILDING BellTelevhone No.2968, Richelieu! Richelieu PURE, SPARKLING REFRESHING The PRINCE of Tabie WATEK:.Endorsed by the lendins tountry.Yor sale at the and principal Grocers) Bell Telephone, 1190, Federal Telephone, 554; J.A.HARTE Druggist, 780Notre Dame «tre nysiclans of the ubs, Restauran - JAMES BAXTER, 120 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, MONTREAL\u2019 Sommercial Paper Bought Advances made cn Warehouse Recelpts.Real EstateBought, sold or Exchang St.Leon Springs Hotel THE SARATOGA OF CANADA ST.LEON SPRINGS, QUEBEC HIS CELEBRATED ESTABLISHMENT one of the most delightful and agreeable summer resorts on the continent, will be open to the public on the 15th June.The numerous tourists who visit this beau- tifu] spot annually Will find under the new management that the proprietors have spare no efforts in cate(iug t0the comfort and enjoyment of the guests.Special facilities will be given for all kind of recreat10n, such as villiards, bowling, er» quet, lawn tennis, boa'ing, etc, * To sufierers from R -eumatism, Neuralgia, Indigestion, General Debllity, e:c., ete, the Saline Springs in connection with this hotel \u2018 offer a sure cure, Rates from $8 00 per week ,and upwards according to location of rooms.A bridge has been erected this season across the River du Loup conaecting hotel grounds with 8 beautiiul park opposite the Springs, Band of music in attendance during the season.Grand ball every Saturday evening, Coaches will be in waiting for guests at Louiseville on tne arrival of all trains from Muntresl, Quebec aud l'oronto.For further | informa\u2018ion abply to the St.Leon Springs, P.Q., or to Head Oflice, Toronto, Ont, M.À.Thomas, Manager ISTEANMSHAPS.1 DOMINION LINE LIVERPOOL SERVICE.From Quebec,\" From Montreal ; 88, Sarnia, Wed, Juue 21.88.Oregon, \u201cJuly 8.SS.Toronto, Wed., si.Vaucous er, Su.a\u201c \u201cse | BRISTOL SERVIC : Dominion, ** July 1.Rates of passage, Cahin $1510 $80; return $85 to $130, uecordirgto stosmer and accoms- modation, Itermediate $3), Steerage 320, Midsbip saloon, and staterooms, ladies\u2019 rooms and smoking rooms on the bridge deck, Superior accommodation for ali classes of passe Ngers.; For tickets and every information apply Lo Any ageunl of lhe Company or David Torrance & Co.CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINE One of the fast {Electric Lighted Steamships, Manitoba, Alberta and - Athabasca 1s intended to leave OWEN SOUND every Monday, Thursday and Saturday on arrival of the steamship Express leaving Toronto at 11.20 a m, for Fort William direct (calling at Sault Ste Marie, Mich., only) making close connection with the through trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for Winnipeg, British Columbia and all points in the Northwest and Pacific Coast.HENRY BEATTY, Man, Lake Traflic, Toronto.W.C.VANHCENE, President, Montreal.Fast Passenger Service FROM New York to Kingston, Jamaica and Grey- town, Nicaragna\u201454 days to Kingston, days to Greytown.SS.MIRANDA sails SS, SANTUIT sails S53.HONDO sails.The anove sreamers were especially built for the trade and have excellent passage accommodation amidships, forward of the engines, They are 1700 tons register and have all conveniences, batbs, smoking Trooin, social hall, etc, ete.For rates of passage.etc, apply to JAMES RANKINE, Manager, 19 Whitenali-street, New York, FHOS, COOK & SON, Passenger Agents, 261 Broadway New ork INLAND NAVIGATION.MONTREAL AND OTTAWA And CALEDONIA SPRINGS DAY EXCURSIONS by Palace Steamer SOVEREICN TO CA | LLON and back down rapids, $1.25.Saturdays, 31.Passengers take 8.05 a, m.train daily for Lachine, to connect with steamers for OTTAWA and INTERMEDIATE ports.SHOOT THE RAPIDS Take {.40 p.m.train daily (or 2.15 p.m.Wednesdays and Saturdays, G.T.R.; or 1,30 p.m, Saturday, C.P R.,} 80c to ST.ANNE'S.Round trip.Take 5.00 p.m.train to LACHINE Bod FR in to LACHINE 5Qg Tickets at Grand Trunk office 143 St.James street, and Winasor and Balmoral Hotels, 184 St.James street and Bonaventure Depot.MARKET STEAMERS\u2014Steamer MAUDE for Hawkesbury, Brown\u2019s Wharf, Ottawa, ete, Tuesdays und Fridays, 6.30 p m.Steamer PRINCESS for St.Andrew\u2019s, Carillon, etc.Wednesday and Saturday, at 6.00 a.m.For Excursions charter to SHERRING- HAM PARK, Isle Perrot, the popular Saicon steamer PRINCE OF WALES.R.W .SHEPHZRD, jr, Manager, Richelieu Ontario Navigation Co 1891\u2014SEASON\u20141891 SR : The following steamers will run as under and call at theusual intermed iate ports :-\u2014 To QUEBEC\u2014Stesmers QUEBEC and CANADA, will leave Montreal daily, (Sundays excepted) at 7 p.m.To TORONTO\u2014Commencing Monday Ist June, until September 15th, leave daily at 10 a.m.(Sundays excepted and thereatter three times a week on Moudaye, Wednesdays and Fridays untii 30th September, from Lachine at 12.30 p.m., from Coteau Landing at 6,30 p.m assing through Murray Canal and Bay of uinte, To the SAGUENAY, MURRAY BAY, RIVIERE DU LOUP aud TADOUSAC\u2014 Leave Quebec every Tuesday and Friday at 7.3) a.m.aud from 23rd June to 15th Sepiemmber four times a week\u2014Tuesdays, Vedne-days, Fridays and Saturda-s, 70 CORNWALL \u2014 Steamer BOREMIAN every Tuesday and Friday at noon.To THREE RIVERS\u2014-Every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.To CHAMBLY~\u2014Every Tuesday ana Friday atl p.m.; To Boucherville.Varenues, Vercheres auu Bout L'Isle\u2014Daily (Sundays excepted) per TERREBONNE at 3,8 ; Saturdays at 2.3) p,m To LAPRAIRIE\u2014 From 25th May to 31st August, On Mondays, Wednesdays.Thursdays and Saturdays, irom Laprairie 5.30, 8.(0 am,13).530 pm; from Montreal 6.30 a 1m, noon, 4.00 and 6.15 pm; on Tuesdays, and Fridays, from Laprairie 5,0, 8.04, 10.30 à m, 1,50 and 5.30 p m ; Irom Montreal 6.00, 9.00 am, xoon, 4,70 and 6.16 pm.sundays and Holidays\u2014From Laprairie, 7.40,915a m, 50 pm.From Montreal 8,00 a ni, 2.10 and 6.00 p m, LONGUEUIL FEKRY \u2014 From Longueuil 5am and every subsequent hour.From Ho- chelaga, commence at 5.20 a 1m; ast trip, 8.00 pm.Frou St.Holen\u2019s and Ferry wnart 10 Longueuil 5.10 pm.d MF \u201cnudays excepicd.EXCURSIONS \u2014 Commencing Saturday, May 2nd, by steamer TEKREFONNE, every saturday ab 2.30 p m.fur Vercheres, and Sundays 1 7 am.for Contrecœur, returulag same evening at abont 8 p m.For all informtion apply at Company*s Ticket uflices, 128 St.James-street.opposite postufiice, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, Canal Basin and Richelieu Pier, ALEX, MILLOY\u2019 JULIEN CHABOT, \u2018Traï.Manager.Gen.Manager.Montreal, April, 1591.FEIF COMPASSES, LOGS, Etc.CHRONOMETERS, CHARTS and NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS a EEARN & HARRISON 1 JUNE 26 }S9} BEAVER The Canada Shipping Co's LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL Comprising the following first-class, Clyde- built, full-powered iron steamships: Lake Ontario,Capt.H.Campbell, 530 Tons Lake Superior, * Wm.Stewart 5,500 * Lake Huron, * F,(Carcy, 4,100 \u201c Lake Winnipeg ** Ck, Herriman 3,30 * Lake Nepigon ** \u2014 2,300 \u201c SUMMER SAILINGS, 1801, From Liverpool Steamships From Montr\u201d, F iday, April 17.Lake Superior.Wed May 6 \u201c \u2018\u201c 24.Lake Huron.* 13 May 1.Lake Nepizon\u2026 \u201c \u201c« _B.Lake Ontar:o.bod * 15.Lake Winnipeg \u201c 22.Lake Superior.* \u201c \u201c 29.Lake Huron.** 17 .Jake Nepigon,.* 2.Lake Ontario.\u201c 19 Lake Winnipeg.* \u201c \u201c 28.Lake Superior.15 : July 5.Lake Huron.\u201c 2 The steamers connect at Montreal direct by rail for al; points in Canada, Manitoba, Northwest Territories and United States, to which through tickets are issued.These steamers are bmilt in water-tight compartments and of special strength for the North Atlantic trade.Tu thie passenger departments the most perfect provision has been made to ensure th comtort and convenience of all.In the cabin the state rooms are large and airy.The steerage is fitted with the most approved patent canvas berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam.An experienced surgeon is carried by each steamer, also stewardesses to attend to the wante of feraales and children.RATES OF PASSAGE, MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.8aloon.,.sans.0 00 $40 $45 LO R50 Round Trip.s1+00011 000010 HS HS to S90 Intermediate.chee canccssorsecte SLEETAGE.n.s vs.seuu opens nous e séance deu 00 The $40-and $50 rates are per Lake Nipigon only.For fmizht or other particulars apply\u2014In Belfast % A.A.WATT, 8 Custom House- square J) Queenstown to N.G, SEYMOUR & Co.; in Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water-street; in Quebec to B, H.SEwELL, 125 Peter-street, H.E MURRAY, General Manager, 21Mar 4 Cvetem Buose Square, Montreal cs Quebec Steamship Co THE SS.MIRAMICHI, A.BAQUET, MASTER, Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, July 6.at 4 p m.tite1v 20 throughout the season on every alternate MONDAY, For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MALBAY.or POINT ST.PÉTER, FERCE, SUMMER- SIDE, CHA RLOTI'ETUWN and PIUTOU.For Freight, Passage and Staterooms apply Thos.Fraser & Co., Freight and Ticket Agents, 205 Commissioners-street.H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, 128 St.James-street, Opposite Post Office.BERMUDA & WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO., Sailing from Pier 47 Nerth River, New York.For BERMUDA-~ 88.Orinoco.PA July 2 ,3p.m, 8t.Croix, 8t.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, For uadaloupe, Martinique, St.Lucia, Barbados, and T'rinidad.88.Caribbee,.wees July 3, at3p m For treight, passage and Insurance, apply to .E OUTERbillLGX « CO,, Agents, A 39 Broadway, New York, ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, Thos.Fraser & Co.Agents, 205 Commissioners Street, Montreal, Gaspe and Baie Chaleurs THE SS.BEAVER, J.B.MABSON, MASTER.Is intended to leave Montreal On Monday June 29 at 4 p.mend afterwards on every alternate Monday for Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce, Cape Cove, Grand Or to River, Pabos, Newport, ort Daniel and Paspebiac.Thos.Fraser & Co., Agents.U.S.and Royal Wall Steamers i PROPOSED SAILINGS ; FROM NEW YORK.Wyoming.2000000 UE A 9 5.00 p.m 13202 vee vee 0% 16, 11.304.m Nevada.27 + + 2 450p.m ALRSER.eeeeraresscssse on 30, 10.000.m Wisconsin.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.= June 6, 4.30p.m Arizona.= : 13, 9.30 a.m Wyoming as 20, 330 pm Alaska.«\u201c 2, 940a.m « July 4, 8,30 p.m a\u201c \u201c 1, 8.00 am c \u201cuk sepm s acre evens , 1.30 a.m eine.fe ©, Aug 1 3-00 pm AYIZONA.+000 0ocreccee- \u2018 \u201c 183 00 bem.fo 22, 6.30am \u201c Se Pa 200 p.m ATIZONR.cause + Bb ept 5,6.40 a.m WIFOMiBEeeansees \u201c .file Boon AlQERH vere orn .- : 30am \u201cOct 3,50am A LZOR Are ET = \u201c31 3.30 p.m CABIN PASSAGE RATES V ing, Wisconsin or Nevada, accords on W vont to location of berth, ! own or Liverpool, 850, 860, 880 Qe rin, \u2014 aT goo, $120, $144 London, $7 extra.Paris, Havre or Ham- 115 extra each Way.burg, 3 Aluska and Arisona the rooms are fitted for two, three and four passengers, the rates jor these steamers being $0, $80 and $100 for single passage, and $120, $14 and $180 ivr round trip, Special rooms 1rous $25) 0 4500, Children under 12 years half price, Îniants iree, Servants $50.Deposit of 325 Hecessary in all cases Lo secure berths, These steamers are built of [Iron 1n water- Light coippariments, and are furnished with avery requisite to make the passage across une Âtiantis both sife and agreeable, having Bath-room, SmoRing-rocm, Drawing-roo; yiauo ana Library; iso, experienced Sure Stewardess and Caterer on each (hie State-rocins are all upper deck, thus ensuring tcoese greatest Of all luxuries ag pes © perfect ventilation and light.A wenty dubic Feet of Bézuage allowea Each Adult Fassemzer.Lo Apply VW UNDERHILL & 32, 36 Broadway, New York, J: ¥.CILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paulstreet, or o.BY F = ren ae mw A Pp CO OF HAMBURG.SUMMER SERVICE.0 The follow ing first class steamers will render a regular service between HAMBURG, ANTWERP and MONTREAL, 06 8.8 Pickhuben, (new) .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.#200 tons 8.8 Stubbenhuk, (new) .\u2026\u2026.4,200 tons 8.3 Baumwali, (DEWI.+00.4,600 tons.8.8 Wandralm, (new).8.600 tons.8.8 Steinhoit, (new).3,500 tons 8.8 Grimm, (new).3.600 tons 8.8 Kehrwieder.3,100 tons S. |\\Pg the aiternoon.Atchison was sold to FINANCIAL.Montreal Stock Exchange.One of the quietest days this year was experienced on the local stock exchange of this day.There seemed to be no attempt to do business, and the feeling in most stocks was weaker.The ohly actual business done amounted to 155 shares, of which 50 were National Cordage Co, at a decline of } from yesterday's closing gales, 50 Montreal Gas at 204, 41 Bank of Commerce at a decline of #, 5 Bank of Montreal and 9 Dom.Cotton Co.The whole list seemed utler!y neglected, and if local brokers depended only on local business the outlook would be gloomy enough.MORNING BOARD.5 Bank of Montreal.29 41 Bank of Commerce.,.arenas oA Su Montreal Gas.-eus0us00 DA AFTERNOON BOARD._ = \u201850 Nat.Cordage C0.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260s 100 3 Dominion cotton COu.sscsusssessse0 \u2026.120 le Messrs.Meredith & O'Brien, St.Sacre ment-street, report closing prices to-day as follows: - < : $ [seb] 2 3 Le ë [fée à â 1 STOCKS.9 (iBE > a si if i = à fs É|à wu, 5, z20 213 100] Bt li} 110 £60] à 5 8% 50 5j 165 100 5 #Eastern Townships.Quebec.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Natiouale.D Union.Commerce, Dominion\u2019, Hamilton.\u201cVille Marie.Standsrd .Imperial.Hochelaga .Commercial of Man, IntercolonialCoal.Montreal Tel Co.*Comumercial Cble Ce Northwest Lana.Rich & Ont Nay Co.Montreal Street Ry.do 50 p ¢ paid Montreal Gas Co.do 50 p \u20ac paid &onadian Pac Ry.Anada Paper Co.Nat.Cordage Co.Canada Coiton Co.Montreal Cotton Co Stormont Cotton Co Merchants Mfg.Dominion Cotton Co Montl Loan & Mort Guarantee Co of N A Accident.,.#toyal Can Ins Co.Bell Telephone.\u2026.\u2026.Royal Electric Ligh Dominion 4 p ¢ stock Montreal 4 p ¢ stock Intercolonial Coal\u2026.|.Pac Land grant 5s Canada Central, \u20266s Champlain & St L, 6s |.Canada Cotton, 6s.|.Montreal Cotton, 6s |.Dominion Cotton, us|.Harbor 4s.Ex-dividend, \u2014\u2014 Excnange.Exchanges were firm at rates almost unaitered.Messrs.W.L.S.Jackson & Co., exchange brokers, 1761 Notre Dame-street, have compiled the following table of ates especially for The Herald: Nxw YORK, June 25, 3 p.m.POSTED, ACTUAL\u2019 Sterling 60 days sight.487 4 86}@4 86} \u201c demand.\u2014.489 1 35104 384 4 854.853 84104 85; To.b i 52 @ 5166 647103 MONTREAL, June 25, BETWKEN BANKs.Counter Buyers.Bellers, Rate.N.Y.funds.1-32 Dis @ Par 1@ - } Bg, 600days sight.46-16 @ 912 ; ¢ demand .913-16 @ a 10 68 Cables.00 eae ves 10:@ 10 \u201c commercial.\u201ceee ves wees \u201c goemnt\u2019ry.L@ 8i@ a \u201c 60s .@ .00 el Francs (Paris)long, Cattle bills, Vid ; \u2018 \u201c short .@ .5.13{@ 5,1 Moaey,; The rates are unchanged, but a much firmer feeling exists.Call loans 4} to 5 per cent.Commercial ; aper 6 to 7.Notes.Canada Pacific shares in London 81}, and closed 814.French exchange on London opened 25.263 and closed 25.26.Bank of England rate ofdiscount 3 per cent.Open market.in London 14.Paris rentes opened 95.20; at 2 o\u2019clock were quoted 95.173 and closed at 95.10.British consols 9415-16 for money and 95 for account, and closed 95 1-16 both for money and account.tr New York Stocks, Oewald Bros.advices from New York over direct private wire say : New Yorx, June 25.\u2014Still no change dn the market, no buying doing, The feeling in the street is growing more Dbearish.St Paul was the most active stock this morning but a fraction or two \u2018was all the change in price.Sugar was Strong again to-day and if any stock ought to go up on the money the company is earning 16 should be this.It is understood that $2,000,000 in gold will go out on Saturday.Time money is becoming more plentiful as bankers recog- mize that there is going to be very lit- tledemand for it this summer, They are getting anxious now to get it out at good rates.London advices continue to show as much dullness there as here \u2018which should be rather favorable for lower prices.» es New York Money.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.New York, June 25.\u2014Money closed at 3 per cent.The lowest rate was 1} and the highest 3.Exchange closed firm.Posted rates 489(@4894.Actual rates 486@4861 for 60 days and 4881 @488% for demand.A little desultory skirmishing for à rise in Chicago Gas and sugar cir- dificates supplied all the noteworthy business.In the stock market during the fore- Moon, a8 a ruie, the tendency of prices was in a downward di rection, but the changes were light There was no large trading in any of the list.The principal trading was in St Paul, Atchison and the two other speculatives already mentioned.Sugar trust was exceptionally strong and sold as high as 84} against 827 las night.Chicago Gas advanced Z.Both of these lost part of the advance, how ever, before the close.During the after noon the market was almost lifeless Predictions was freely made that there would be further gold exports this week and that Satarday\u2019s steamers would in all probability carry away $3,000,000.n the face of this expectation thers Was no backbone to the market, The ma.a considerable extent by Boston parties, but the decline in its price was insignificant.The sales for the day aggregated on 99,708 ghares, which fact will convey some idea of the intense dulness of the market.The closing figures were generally } to 1 per cent lower.Messrs.McDougall Bros.stock brokers, 69 St.Francis Xavier-street, report the New York market as follows : EI TO-DAY g =] \u201c= al Brooks 58 [318 & IR 00LuOD Ulli veer ressssorcefoansreoralooact.os Do nd, .00.0.22.el 9641 00nd 963 Jersey Central.109 .\u2026.Fee Kansas & Tex.ceeded al Lou & Nash 34 73} 7251 T2:| 6600 Lake Shore.+.|1091[1994{10)] 400 Mich Central.er by leiter, © Ve will also be glad to send testimonials and information proving the effects of B.D.B.in ising SH STRONGEST.the above named diseases, on application to T.MILBURN & CO.Toronto, Ont, 8 REPORTERS GATHERINGS KEHOE'S PROPERTY ALL GOESTO THE CROWN.Death of Sister Durocher \u2014 Cannot Keep Prof.Keeley in Jail\u2014A Sub-Constable Stops Another Runaway.The Museum on University-street is to be opeted to the public on Saturday.The architects plans for the new Board of Trade building are now on exhibition.The Court of Appeals met yesterday for the first time since the death of Sir À.A.Donon.City Attorney Roy states that the city will net pay the costs in the St Cune- gonde case.Two young men are to be ordained as ministers at the Dougias Methodist Church on Sunday morning.The third of the Canadian Pacific Royal Mail steamships, the Empress of India, is due to leave on July 15.Seventeen Chinese passed through Montreal yesterday on their way from Boston to their native land.Judge Dugas yesterday ordered E.A.Gerdreau to be taken to the Longue Point Asylum, as he was insane.The civic delegation to Ottawa on the barbor improvements will leave Bonaventure station at 9 o\u2019clock this morning.For a fine gelection of Scotch tweeds and English worsteds go to M.J.Adler\u2019s 47 Beaver Hall Hill.Good fit guaranteed.The Trades and Labor Council bave accepted the use of the Exhibition grounds for their annual celebration on teptember 7.An action has been taken against Mr.Feodur Boas by Wm.H.Priest, of Nore Dame de Stanbridge, for $606,270 in a business dispute.Wm.D.Ross, arrested on suspicion of stealing some prayer books from the CanteenM ission, was discharged in the Police Court yesterday.An sction has been taken against the city by Mr.Wm.White for $800 dams ages received by a fall on the slippery road on Bisson-street.In conversation with one of the assessors yesterday he stated the population of Montreal will be found to bein the neighborhood of 225,000.Owing to the death of H.E., Mont- gomerie, Mr.\u201cFred.\u201d Perry is left the sole survivor of the active leaders of the Montreal troubles of 1849.The fiancee of Reynolds, Miss Bean, told one of the court officials that a chance for the escape of Reynolds would be worth $5000 to her friends.Victor Chaput, who, it is supposed, broke into Arcade Despatie\u2019s cigar store a few nights ago, was committed to tne Queen\u2019s Bench yesterday for trial.Watches, in gold and silvér of the highest grades grades guaranteed, correct by cbservatory time, at J.B.Wil- liamsoë\u2019s, 1741 Notre Darae-street.Several of Contractor Cochrane\u2019s men quit work yes:erday bécause they thought tuey were not getting sufficient pay.Many men were ready to take their places.It eeems that when the Reynolds jury left the court five of the jurors were in favor of bringing in a verdict of guilty of murder, but were persuaded to go over to the majority.An alarm was rang at 9.45 last night by Conet=\\ià Dertier of No.6 Station for a fire in Martin\u2019s photographic studio, 141 St.Peter-atreet.A babcock extinguished it with slight damage, Detective McMahon was notified last night that a boat had been stolen.He hired a skiff and rowed across to St.Lambert and secured the missing boat, but did not find the appropriator.A man named Valiquette, who works in Archambault\u2019s grocery store, was bottling cider when one or the bottles burst, the glass cutiing his arm very badly.He was taken to the Notre Dame Hcspital.Hubert Frigon had his arm severely bruised by tue steam-hammer at Rud- path\u2019s Sugar Refinery yesterday after- voon.The man faintea after the accident, and was taken to the General Hospital.- The Notre Dame Hospital ambulance Was called to No.10 Bleury-street yesterday afternoon for Mrs.Jean Baptiste Lachapelle.The story told at the hospital is that her husband pushed her through a glass door, inflicting serious injuries.Qur readers are reminded that the meeting of the General Committee of the ¢50th anniversary of the foendation of Montreal, for the organization of subcommittees and officers, will be held to- dey, Friday, 26th, at 4 p.m.in the Mayor's rom, City Hall, where all citi- zena will ke welcomed.In the Court of Special Sessions, before Judge Desnoyers yesterday, Joseph Davis pleaued guilty to an indecent assault in the celis of No.6 Police Station.Rotinson and Cooney a!so pleaded guilty to indecencies on St.Heien\u2019s island, His Benor took time to consider the sentences, Drowned in the River, A boy named Patrick McKeown was working on a barge opposite the goal, yesterday, when he fell into the river.The current being strong, he was quickly swept away and although every effort has been made the body has not yet been recovered.ern Looking for a Witness.The case of F.Colligan, charged \u2018with the larceny of a valise, was up in the Police Court yesterday.As one of the witnesses did not turn up, he was sentenced to stay in gaol until the witness was procured.The Crown is unde: the impression that the witaess has been intimidated.eel Robbery from a Residence.When Edward Jones, an engineer, returned to his home at 149 Water-street last night, he found a pane of glass in the back window broken.On investigating he discovered that a suit of clothes was missing.\u2018I'Le police were notified, but as pet bave not succeeded in captuc- ing the thieves.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Death of Sister Durocher, Sister Rote de Marie, of the Hochelaga Convent, (nee Parmelie Brien Durocher and a sister of Mr, J.B.Durocher) died at Longueuil Wednesday.She had gone, to tte latter place for her bealth, and was 38 years of age.For the past 18 years she bad devoted her life to religion.She will be buried Friday at 6.30 a.m.in Longueuil beside the founder of the coovent of Hochelaga, wbo was of ithe same family.Sister A Rose de Marie was very much esteemed in Montreal society, many members of whom had received their education at ber hands.\u2014\u2014 Can\u2019t Keep Keeley in Jail Robert Keeley is once more breathing free air.Yesterday afternoon he was taken to the Court House and there met a few of his friends and with them repaired to Mr.Sicotte\u2019s office, where the bonds were signed that make Keeley a free man until next September.The bondsmen are Louis McKin, fireworks manufacturer of Longueuil, $309; Jeremiah Crowley, fish dealer, of this city £300 and personal bail $300.Total $900.rer Brand\u2019s Derby Sweep Winners Paid To-day Persons who Were winners in Brand\u2019s Derby sweep will no jdoubt be pleased to learn that the money will be paid over to-day.Mr.Brand was geen last night in regard to the reported settlement of the trouble arising over the eeizure of the funds at the instance of Mr.Farreil.Mr.Brand said it was true that a settie- ment had been made and that the money would be paid out to-day.When asked for particulars of the settlement, he said tbat about the only particulars to be given were that Mr, Farrell had withdrawn the sait, paying all the expenses.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Sub-Constable Robiuson Stops a Runaway, Shortly after 11 o'clock yesterday morning Sub-Constable Robinsoa of Fo.6 Station saw a heavy plano express waggon, with two horses attached, come tearing down St.Margaret-street.It was s dangerous undertaking, but he succeeded in bringing the runaways to à standstill otherwise they would have gone crashing into one of the shops on the south side of St.James-traet.He is one of the officers who stopped a ruu- away a few days ago on Notre Dame- street and saved the driver from what might have been a serious accid nt.He gave his hand a painful wrench while stopping yesterday\u2019s runaway.+ A Maniac Assaults His Keeper.À lunatic at the Protestant Insane Aeylum made a desperate attempt to es- care on Wednesday evening.Keeper Monteith was making his usual rounds when a furious maniac, with the extraordinary strength peculiar to these unfortunate beings, tore out from its fastenings one of the stout iron bars of his window, and assaulted the keeper, Ie jumped at and struck the keeper with Lis heavy weapon, inflicting a wound on the head.The noise of the scuffle attracted the attention of some of those in attendance, who came to Monteith\u2019s assistance before the infuriatel man could again strike him.Though tha wound is comparatively slight, it is a wonder that tne affair had not à tragic ending irene Thursday\u2019s Recorder\u2019s Doings, Three youths, Wiifred Auge, Owen Leblanc and John Bentley, were caught bathing in the Lachine Canal on Wednesday.They were brought before the recorder yesterday and sentenced to stay in the cells until 2 o'clock.His Honor sls disposed of 48 other cases.A Jew named rreidlich Lad his 10-year- old son and another boy named Lazarus arrested on & charge of vagrancy.Lazarus was gent to the Reformatory School for three years, and as Friedlich pleaded guilty, sentence was suspended.Robert King and William Becking were fighting on Craig-street and were run in by Constables Gendry and Dempsey.They got £5 or 15 days each.John Cira was fined $1 or eight days for being absent from his vehicle, -Four young men for loitering on the Wellington bridge at 1 o'clock in the morning were each fined £3 or one month, Two Silly Englishmen in Town, Two Englishmen, who came out o the Lake Ontario, hired a cab and drove to Lucy Johnstone\u2019s notorious dive on St.Dominique-street.There they got two girls, who drove with them out to the Back River.On the way home one of the men got out of the vehicle and shortly afterwards missed his scarf pin.He accusea one of the girls of stealing it, but she stout!y denied the charge.The Englishman, however, waxed furious and drove to No.4 station, where he wanted them arrested.Sergeant Leg- gett sent Constables Gaudrey and Dempsey with the party to the Central Station.As the charge was pressed the girls were locked up, but Madame Lajesunesse examined them but cuuid not find the missing rings.: Kehoe\u2019s Property Coufiscated, The law of confiscation was to a cet- tain extent made plain yesterday by the decision of Judge Jette 1n the case of -Dumphy ve.Kehoe and Curran et al.vs, Kehoe and the Attorney-General contestant.The: firat action was one taken by the widow of the late.Thomas Don- nelly, murdered by John Kehoe, who claimed $1,900 damages on accouat of the death of ber husband, and the other was by Messrs.Curran & Grenier, claiming $700 fees for the defence of the murderer.Both actions were taken against the late Lawrence Kehoe as heir to his son John, civilly dead through the sentence of death, afterwards commuted to imprisonment for life, passed upon him.An opposition was filed by the Attorney-Gen- eral of the province claiming the right of confiscation to the Crown.The\u201caction against Lawrence Kehoe was dismissed, and the confiscation tothe Local Govern ment allowed, subject, however, to the payment of $1,900 to Mrs.Donnelly, and $700 to Messrs.Curran & Grenier.rere The Fish and Game Club Dine, The Fish and Game Proteetion Club of the Province of Quebec gave a lunch and presentation yesterday afternoon at their club rooms in St.Francois Xavier- street in honor of Mr.A.N, Shewan, of this city.; a Mr.George Boulter occupied the chair, with Mr.George Horne, as the oldest member of the club, in the vice-enair.On tbe right of the president was Mr.À.N.Shewan, on the left Mr.L.A.Boyer, flour icspector.On Mr.Horne\u2019s right eat Mr.G.H.Matthews and on his left Mr.George W.Stephens.The three latter gentlemen are ex-presidents of the club.Speeches were made by several of the members, and the presentation was made on behalt of the president, ex- presidents and officers of the club, It was one of the famous Forest silver- mounted fishing rods, and bore an ia- scription to thé effect that it was presented to Mr.Shewan 10 acknowledgement of the services he had rendered to the club, acd a8 a token of their friendship and esteem.Hon.Peter Mirchel: was present and made a short address.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014l\u2014\u2014 .o.If there over was a specific for any one complaint, then Carters Little Liver Pills are a specific for sick headache,and every woman should know this.Only re pill a dote.Try them.TR\" MONTRVAL HERALD FRIDAY JUNE 26 1891 JOINT COMMITTEES MEET And Discuss the Plans for the Propoised New Stations.The joint Fire and Police Committee met yesterday afternoon at 3 o\u2019clock.Col.Stephenson presided and there were also present : Ald.Wm.Kennedy, Patrick Kennedy, A.Dubuc, Jeannotte, Gauthier, J.M.Dufresne, Chief Hughes, of the Police Committee, and Ald.Robert P.Dubuve, Grenier, Wilson, Perreault and Chief Benoit, of the Fire Committes, \u2018The mayor was also present.The meeting was called to open and examine plans for a joint fire and police station on Rachel-street, St.Jean Baptiste Ward, and a fire station on Mullin- street, St.Gabriel Ward.There were five plans submitted to the committea, and some discussion was caused because another one had arrived after the hour appointed in advertisement.It was decided to reject it on this account, and it was not opened.The following were the firms who sab- mitted plans for the Rachel street building : John James Brown, L.R.Mont Briant, Roy & Gauthier, Jos.A.Mercier and J.À.Chausse, To afford the committee a better view, the plans were tacked up against the wall.After looking them over carefully the general opinion was that Mont Briant's plan was the best.Ald.Wilson moved that it be accepted, and that a sub-committee be appointed to examins the plans and report on Tuesday next, the 30th inst, at 10 o\u2019clock, on any proposed alteration or modification in them.Ald.Dufresze moved an amendment that Roy & Gauthier\u2019s planibe accepted, but this motion was lost on a vote which stood four to eight against.\u2014In favor Aldermen Dufresne, P, Kennedy, Robert and Jeannotte.The main motion was then put and carried unanimously, and a sub-com- mittee was appointed to report as above.It is composed of the chairman of both committees, Col.Stephenson and Ald.Jeannotte, Chief Hughes and Chief Benoit, and Aldermen Wm.Kennedy, Dubuc, Wilson and Grenier.After ex- aminir g plans, tenders will be called for and opened on July 15.The plan which was accepted js fora three story stone building \u2018and is estimated to cost $21,000.$14,000 for 8 Lot, The Fire Committee met at 4,15, immediately after the adjournment of the joint Fire and Police Committee.Col.Stephenson was in the chair and the following other members were present.Aldermen Robert, P: Dubuc, Grerier, Wilson and Perreault, and Chief Benoit.There were three plans presented for the Mullin-street building, by the following architects : John James Brown, Jos.A, Mercier and J.A.Chausse.The committee did not seem to cars particularly for any of them, but Mercier\u2019s plan was finally accepted on motion of Ald.Dubuc, and a sub-committee appointed consisting of Aldermen Stephenson, Perreault, Wilson and Grenier, who will report at the same time as the joint Fire and Police Committee.Thig nlan will doubtless be considerably modified.Ald.Jeanpotte wanted to know why Mr.Lacroix had received a chimney- sweepers\u2019 license for a district other than his own.The cliairman informed him that they could do nothing in the matter as Mr.Lacroix was under the building inspector\u2019s jurisdiction, but it was hoped that before long they would control that department, there being a motion before council to that effect.It was decided to purchase the lot in tlie rear of No.4 Fire Station, Chaboil- lez-square, helonging to Mr.Mallin, at a cost of $14,000.It wasresolved to advertise for tenders for winter uniforms for the fire brigade, to be issued on July 15.te OVERBOARD IN MID-OCEAN.Wm, Pover,a Coal Trimmer Seeks Notoriety Through a Foolish Act, Considerable excitement was caused among the passengers on the Dominion Line Steamship Dominion, when that steamer was in mid-ocean on her trip to this port.On Sunday, June 14, a coal trimmer named Wm.Pover went down below at 4 o'clock in the afternoon to take his turn at work.Half an hour later he came up on deck and without a word of warning and befsre anyone could raise an arm to prevent him, sprang over the side from amidship.There was a breeze blowing at the time and the sea was quite choppy.The cry of \u201cman overboard\u201d was raised and a boat was swung from her davitts to go to the rescue.By the time the boat was in the water Pover was far astern and bscame lost to view, A vigorous search was kept up by the crew of thelboat and after twenty minutes of anxious gearching the man was rescued, very much exhausted as a result of his erratic action.He could not do bis work for a couple of days after and did not volunteer aay reason for his conduct, but it is supposed he wanted to have a few days lay up.The Dominion had some pretty rough weather and a good deal of fog un tne passage out.On June 17 a gale set in and soon raised a heavy crogs-sea and on the following day veered around to a westerly gale accompanied by high head geas.After that the gale moderated.On June 20 and 21 dense fog banks were met with, the following day being somewhat clearer.In the golf she had foz for several days and on June 24 in the river below Quebec she had ty anchor for an hour on account of the density of the fog.mr AMUSEMENTS OF THE DAY.Continued Success of the Mikade at the Queen\u2019s Hall.The audience at the Queen\u2019s Hall Opera House last night was one of the most fashionable that has yet visited this splendid production of comic opsra.\u201cThe Mikado\u201d has ever been a popular production in this city, but never before has heen received with the satisfaction which bas charactirized the presentation a8 produced by Messrs.Roth and Slocum.The Pirates of Penzance- Next week at the Queen\u2019s Hall Opera Hcuse \u201cThe Pirates of Penzance\u201d is to be the attraction.The opera is too well known to need any praise, but it is well to say that, good aa the present company is, it w il be augmented by the presence ot Mies Hilda Thomas, who is spoken of 88 ap operatic star.The scenery.and costumes have been prepared ragardless ofexpense and from what has already been seen of this company, it is sa\u2018e to predict à really capital performance.At Soluner Park, This evening there is a special and strong attraction at Sohmer Park, which will, without doubr, attrac: large crowds.It is the first contest between Louis Cyr, so well known in Montreal as the Cana- dian Eamson, and Sebastian Miller, as- somed to be the strongest man in the world.There has been a lot of talk as to the merits of various strong men, and thie evening\u2019s contest, it is probable, wiil aecsist in deciding as to which of these two, at any rate,is the mightier man _The orchestra, as usual, will delight tne audience, who will also listen with ploas- ure to the Savannah Quariette.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 EXPROPRIATION INDEMNITIES, Three Cases Disposed of by Judge Gill Yesterday.No less than three cases for extra indemnity in expropriation cases were disposed of by Judge Gill yesterday morning.In two ofthe cases the city came off all right, but in the other it was decided that the city should pay another $100,000; 1t is probable that the city will appeal against this decision.The cases, which are well known, were brought b Sir Hugh Allan, the executors of the Beaudry estate and P.G.Lemoine.\u2018The first was an action for increase of indemnity, asking that the indemnity award be increased from $13,676 to $136,- 424 for the expropriation of property in connection with Mount Royal Fark.The court dismis ed the action 07 an agrees ment between the plaintiff and Pierre G.Lemoine known as ¢ champerty\u201d in English Jaw.Under the agreement the latter would furnish the necessary evidence for the cate, on condition that he woald receive one-half the amount that migh be awarded by the court.This being illegal, the action had to be dismissed.The action of the Beaudry estate ex ecutors, cleiming as aditional indem nity! for expropriation of property for widening St, Lawrence-street, the sum of $7297 the commissioners having awarded $6393 was dismissed the judge ment holding also that no claim for legal expenses incurred through the expropriation could be made.The most important casa, however, was that of Lemoine against the City, the expropriction in dispute being that of some 1,110,000 feet of land at the head of _Peel-street to be \u2018used as part of Mount Royal Park.At the time of the expropriation Lemoina was awarded by arbitration $27,000.Evidence was given as to the value of the property, and a.though the evidence on each side was somewhat exaggerated, the judge, in view of the valuation of the Taylor estate near by at 25 cents per foot, felt justified in setting aside the award of the commissioners, and allowing instead the sum of $127,000, together with interest and costs since 1882.HONORING ST, JEAN BAPTISTE.\u2018The Second Day of Proceedings Eminently Successful.Yesterday afternbon and evening the St.Jean Baptiste Society continued their festival at fobmer Park.There were no speeches m .ce in the afternoon, and in the evening they were again disappointed becauss many of the persons invited did not attend.The officers expressed indignation at the report in The Witness paying that their demongtration was a failure and said it was a grand success.After the intermission in the evening, Mr.L.O.David introduced Mr.F.R.Lemieux, M.P.P., of Quebec, and Mr.H.F.Dubuc of Fal River, Mags.Mr.D.Trembly was also present on the platform, and amongst the audience were Chief Hughes, Ald.Gauthier, Messrs.J.X.Perreault, L.G.A.Cresse, T.8S.Michaud and J.B.Doutre.Mr.David, before intioducing the orators of the evening, thanked them for their kindness in answering the invitation of the society.Mr.Lemieux said that after sucha demonstration they could well feel proud of their society.The society and the French Canadiars had contributed greatly to the prosperity of the country.They would always remain a distinct race.He spoke in much the same strain as is usual at such gatherings,and of their past history and glorious future.They bad remained French in a country which had be:ome English.Their race ani religion were expandirg.The illustrious patriots of \u201937 must teal happy to know that their blood was not spilled for nothing.They would always perpetuate their memory.They were living under two flags; the Engligh, which they respectsd because it protected them, and the French.because they loved it.Mr.Dubuc spoke of the Franch Canadian in the United States, and said among other things that he had once been approached by a Massachusetts judge who asked him why the Canadian always held to hig language while other nations did not.He answered him by saying that while they mighty become American citizens, their heart always remaired true to their country and their home.Mr.David and several others spoke, and it was nearly midnight before the sptech-making was over.rar BOLD DESERTERS CAPTURED.McMahon's Experience may Help Him in His Coming Contest.Detectives McMahon and Lafontaine had an exciting time yesterday.The captain of the sleamer Petunia sent word to police headquarters that four of his crew had deser:ed.The two officera started out in purauit of them.Down eastthey got on their track, bat as it is very difficult to distinguish betwesn Dutch and other sailors, Detective Lafontaine startel for the captain.When he reached the wharf a small battle was in progress.It appears that the deserters had returned, drunk, and began to abuse that part of the crew that bad remained on the boat.Polics stations 2 and 11 were notified and sent a posse of men.Detective McMahon saw the detachment from No.2 going down and accompanied them, When the deserters saw the police coming they ran up the rope ladder and when they sa the police coming up afer them, th2y cut the ropes.Four men were at last captured, but the mcst ferocious was still at large.Search was made all over the ship, and nothing bus a dark hole remained to be searched.Detective Mc- Mahon descended, lit a match, and saw his man lying on a bench.The Dutchman made for him with an iron bar, but that was dashed from his grasp by the brawny arm of the detective.The sailor then buried his claws in McMahon's face, but was not a match for the well- trained muscles of the detective, who grasped him in both hands and lifted him bodily to Detective Lafontaine, who was waiung on the deck.Tue five mea were taken to No.11 station, Hocnelaga.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018We Have Sola Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry for many years.Nothing we bave sold has ever given such perlect satisfaction for coughs and colds, and in advance cases of consuroption it bas shown remark- ableeffcacy.P.S.Brown & Co., Fall , River, Mass CITY BALL SMALL TALK, Au Official Car for the Deputation Clamoring for Assistance.Mayor McBhane received a letter from Wm.McWood, ot the Grand Trunk Railway, stating thet the land at Point St.Charles, where the emigrants were buried, was ceded by Messrs Brassey & Co., who built the Victoria bridge, to the Anglican bishop of that period.The bishop subsequently handed it over to Grace Churen, Point St Charles, the present pastor of which is the Rev.Mr.Kerr.Tne mayor says he hopes to meet Rev.Mr.Kerrsoon,and if possible coms to some arrangements whereby the property might be converted into a public park.Tbe Grand Tronk Railway have placed at the disposal of the mayor and deputation who are visiting Ottawa today, An official car, Yesterday, although not the mayor\u2019s ragular reception day, quite a large number of appil.ants visited His Worship.Amongst them were some sad and unfortunate cages, one of them being a respectable, peatly dressed widow with a child of about four years of age.The unfortunate woman's husband died two years ago and ever since she has been making an effort to maintain herself and child.With tears in her eyes she told the mayor that she and her child had had nothing to eat for 24 hours.\u2018Tue poor chiid seeing her mother crying wept algo.It was a touching scene.Ald.Cunningham, who was at hand, said : \u2018\u2018Can this be true in the city of Montreal ?\u201d The woman asked the Mayor to procure her a ticket for herself and child to Kingston, where she had a brother who would help her.Ihe Mayor gave her some money and promised that when he returned from Ottawa he would get her the tickets and send her to Kings n.t Another woman, respectably if shabbily dressed, said that her husband left her a month ago for Toronto to look for work.She pleaded with the mayor to send her there also.The mayor said that if she obtaived a satisfactory certificate from her minister, he would do as she desired.An old veteran who had served in Her Majesty\u2019s army, asked the chief magistrate to get his son released from jail, where he, the applicant, had placéd him about a week ago.The mayor sent for the clerk of the Racorder\u2019s Court to find out about the matter.However, upon hearing the explatations of the clerk,the mayor declined to interfere, the youth being a pretty well known character.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AN INDIAN UPRISING IMMINENT.Thirty Thousand Moquis and Navajoes Threaten to Dig Up the Hatchet, Wasuseron, D.C., Juiy 25.\u2014Interior and War Department officials are disturbed over the reports telegraphed by Gen.McCogk this morning of the threatened Indian troubles in Northeastern Anzona.It has been known for some time that many of the old men of the Moqui.tribe were protesting bitterly against the Government school system in operation on the Moqui reservation, but until the receipt this morning of the dispateh from Lieut.Brett giving the particulars of a narrow escape from a fight with 50 warriors near Keams Canon there has been no fear of hostilities.There are at least 30,000 men on this and the Navajo reservation adjoining, apd as the majority of them are young bucks an outbreak among them would indeed be a serious affair.Realizing the sgeri- ousness of the situation the War Department telegraphed Gen.McCook today to take prompt and vigorous stepsto prevent an uprising and to afford all necessary protection to the Government schools, It is presumed that he will draw on the troops at Fort Wingate, N.M., and Whipple Barracks, A.T., though no explicit instructions were given as to which troops should be used.tte PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT, Rev.Dean Norman is recovering.La H.C, Miner, M.P., Granby, is at the Hon.D.Roblins, of Belleville, is at the Hall, tos H.Howland, Toronto, was in town yes- iday.Ulric Gabourg, M.D., of Plantagenet, is in the city, H.B.Chadburn, of Dunham, is a guest at he Hall.\u2018Wm, E, Richardson, of Duluth, is stopping at the Hall.General W.Weston, of Rouses Point, N, Y., is at the Hall.Sanford Fleming, of Ottawa, is registered at the Windsor.Wm, Douglas, of Woodstock, is registered at the Balmoral.Alf, W.Mandeville, of New York, is a guest at the Balmoral.H.W.Grigg and Miss Grigg, of England, are at the Windsor.T, CG, Patterson, Postmaster of Toronto, is registered at the Hall.H.W.Manning, of Toronto, is among the arrivals at the Baumoral.Hugo À.Dubuque, of Fall River, Mass,, is stopping at the Balmoral, .Mr.and Mis.Holborn, of Glasgow, Enz, are guests at the Balmoral.J.W.Todd, of Liverpool, Eng., is among the arrivais at the Wiudzor.Dr.M.Kelly and wife, of Fall River, Mass., are stopping at the windsor.M.Treadgold and R.H.Hodgson, of Brampton, are guests at the Balinoral.R.Kellie Jones and party, of St, John, N.B., were at the Windsor yesterday.Dr.J.B.Murphy and wife, of Chicago, are among the guests at the Windsor.L.B.DeGrosvois, M.P.P., ot Roxton, registered at the Riendeau yesterday.Sir Richard Cartwright was in town yesters day and returueu to Oitawa in tie evening, Jas.O.Cuthbert, one of Lhe most prominent ranchers in Calitoinia, is stupping ut Lue al Z.Laberge, V.S., left for Pittsburg, Pa., last night.He will enter on the practice or his profession in that city.Dr.Bradford, one of New York's leading dentists, isin wown, and is thes guest of Lr.Dixon of Bzaver Hall Hiil,- J.T.Bond, mayor of Plymouth, Eng., an: Messrs.E, 8, Lancaster, Geo, W.Eyre add W.\u20181.Lee, of the same place, are registered al ihe Windsor, Among the latest arrivals at the Riendeau Hotel are: Arthur Tessier, Boston; J.Bond, New York; 3.E.Carriere, Coteau; T.D, 8.Kennedy, Toronto; H.Brodeur, Valleytieid; D.Fhivlcosky, Beauharnois.Thomas E.Bernard, New York; Juan De Corpeau, Paris, France; Ulrie Gabuurg, M.D., Piuntagenet; C.J.Fisk, Cornwall; R, H.Sune- son, Chicago, ¥.J.Waish, Clayton, N.Y; J.W, O'Connor, Rochester, are at tue Richelieu.J.À.Gibbons, druggist, of Toronto, has been duly appointed a member of the Parisian Society Of Inventors, which rewurd Was con- serred upun bim for the invention of à disin- lectant apparatus.The Fragrant Disinfectant Company\u2019s otice is 154 3t.James-sireel , Montreal, G.H.Allan, Kingston; Geo.B.Oswald, Og- densburg; John A.Mac s0nald, of Halifax, F.KE.Fairvairn, Brockville; wm.Sullivan, Bradlord, Eng,; L.J.Gilinartin, \u2018Tallahassee, Fla.; F.x.Lemieux, M.P., Quebec; are among the lutest æirivals at the &t.Lawrence Hall.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mothers, Read This! \u201cDyers Improved Food for Infants is e best 1 ever used for my babies.\u201d Yrice 25 cents.Tryit.W.A.Dyer & Co., Montreal etl Gibbon\u2019s tootache gum, price 15 cents all druggists * THE NEW BYLAW ADOPTED At the Special Moeting of the Board of Trade Yesterday.Considerable interest waa taken in the special general meeting of the Board of Trade, which was beld in the council room yesterday afternoon, the president, Mr.Robert Archer, in the chair.Of those present the following are well known: Henry Bulmer, James Harper, J.J.Browne, Chas.Garth, Ewan McLennan, Richard White, John F.Hasxill, L.E.Morin, F.B.McNamee, A.G.McBean, J.B.Learmont, H.Montague Allan, Alex.Mitchell, H.Bragg, D.Graham, R.M.Esdaile, J.Cradock Simpson, Zhos.Samuel), H.Lyman, George H.Thompson, John B.McLea, A.E.Trew, H.£.Bellen, John Kerry, Richard White, Jas.Wilson, jr., R.C.Adams, 8.Cookson, Geo.McBean, William Stewart, H.Maon- derloh, J.Hodgson, J.F.Wulff, James Cantlie, R.T.Routh, A.Girard,A.Nicoll, A.Robertson, Otto Thorning, E.P.Ronayne and D.Robertson.The object of the meeting was to consider the proposed amendment of by-law No.7, which would increase the annual membership subscription from $6 to $10.In addition it was prposed to adopt a new by-law authorising the council to raise an amount not exceeding $500,000 in order to par for the property recently acquired for the new uilding and to erect and equip the latter.This sum it is proposed to raise by the issue of transferable shares, bonds, or otherwise, with or without hypothec, and on such conditions as to the rate and payment of interest, and the repayment of the capital, as the council may Jeem best.The president explained the object for which the meeting was called.Some subscriptions had already been obtained on the strength of increasing the membership fees to guarantee the interest on the money borrowed.The secretary then read the following resolution, which was carried unanimously : That the ordinary annual subscription of each member of the board shall be ten dol- Jars, and the special annual subscription for membership in any branch association ten dollars in addition, and no reduction in these rates shall be made for any year prior to 1902, All subscriptions to be reckoned from lst January to 31st December, but members joining after 31st July shall pay half the annual subscriptions for that year., Mr.Richard White moved the adoption of the new by-law, which reads as follows: For the purpose of paying for the property recently purchased, and the erection and equipment of new premises thereen, the council is authorized 10 raise capital not exceeding $500,000 by the issue of transfer shares, bounds or otherwise, with or without hypotliec, and on such conditions as to the rate and payment of linterests and the repayment of the capital, as the council may deem en This also earried unanimously, but before this was done Mr.John James Brown asked if the plans for which tae money was to be raised were those already adopted.He was informed that they were but that they could not dis cuss plans.THE SUGAR QUESTION.A Muddled State of Affairs Reported in Montreal Customs Department It ig stated that as accountant of the Customs Department in Ottawa arrived in Montreal Wednesday moraing with irstructions from the department to prevent either the receipt of new sugar, or the delivery of refined sugar from either of the refinories, until a correct account of stock had been taken.On making enquiries he found\u2014so 1t is alleged\u2014that no reliable record of the particular stocks was shown in the Customs\u2019 warehouse ledgers.He then gave instructions that the ship\u2019 Mabel Taylor should not be allowed entry for some days, until he was able to ascertain what stock of raw and refined sugar was held by both refineries.Why should not Mr.Ryan have beenen- trusted with the discharge of that duty ?t looks like a dec.aration of want of con- dence in him.What sort of book- eeping do they have in the Customs\u2019 arehouses that there should be such a muddled state of affairs as has leaked ut rer ATAL RENEWAL OF A KANSAS FEUD ol.8, N.Woods, a Leading Pelitieian of » the State, Shot Dead at Hugoton, Wicturk aA, Kas., June 25.\u2014Col.Samuel N.Woods, who was a prominent factor in the opening of the western part of the State, and had been a leader in polit'cs since the early days of Kansas, was shot to death by James Brennan at Hugoton, Stevens County, to-day, The two men metin the court house and renewed an old~ time quarrel, and Brennan emptied three chambers of his revolver into Woods body.Woods and Brennan were arrayed on different sides in the famous Hugoton-Woodsdale county seat fight of three years ago, when every one in the county went armed and people were killed every day, and it was a renewal of this old feud that led to the presen killing.Woods was the man who led the alliance into the impeachment proceedings against Judge Botkin, which have recently closed.Brennan was arrested.Teday\u2019s tragedy resulted directly from one immediately preceding it, which has become known the county over as the \u201ctheriff Cross murder case.\u201d The coun, ty seat war was waged between the towns of Hugoton and Woodsdale.The latter was founded by Sam Woods, the victim of to-day \u2019s murder, who was the leader of the faction which held that in toe county seat elartion the victory had been obtained by fraud by the adherents of Hugotos.Several ineffectual attempis had beea made by the Woodsdale people to remove the county records from Hugoton to Woodsdale and establish the county seat there.One day about 26 Woodsdale men armed themselves and marched in the direction of Hugo- tor.They were met by Sheriff.Cross of Hugoton with a posse.In a parley which ensued the Woodsdale people said they had no belligerent intentions, and were only going down to the Indian Territory honting.They marched down by the Indian Territory, and Sheriff Cross and his posse followed them.That same night a battle ensued between the two parties, in which the sheriff and five of.bis posse were killed.Most ofthe Wood- sdale party were arrested on a warrant issued from tbe United States Court at Paris, Tex., in the criminal jurisdic:ion of which is the Indian Territory, The trial resulted in conviction.The case was appealed to the Supreme Court, where the verdict was reversed anu the case remanded for trial.The case is still pending.During the trial at Paris, Texas, Brennan was one of the principal witnesses for the State and Woods was one of the defendants\u2019 coun- gel, and during the trial he handled Brennan without gloves.Brennan swors revenxe, and when he heard to-day that Sam Woods was in town he armed himself, ana after a search found Woods standing on the court house corner.Without warning he drew his revolver and fired three shots into his victim\u2019s heart.Woods expired without uttering | a word.Woods was very popular in Woodsdale, and when the news of hig murder reaches there it is 1eared the people will seek revenge, and that the war between the two towns \u201cill be- .1enewed.JURY BRIBERS GRANTED NEW TRIAL, Judge M of New Orleans Gives O\u2019Mals ley\u2019s Lieutenants Another Chance, New OrLEANSs, June 25\u2014The prosecution.of the Hennessy bribery cases received a.setback yesterday which virtually means the release of four of the accused.Judge Marr granted a new trial in the case of Jobn Cooney and Thomas P.McCbrystols.They were O\u2019Mal- ley\u2019s trusted lieutenants, knew early the following morning that F.J.Gormley, a plumber; had been drawn on the jury the night before, and set out with the avowed intention of bribing him.They were indicted for offering to support Gormley's family, and the Btate thought it had a clear case.Judge Marr found in the testie mony that the men were bent on an evil miesion, but thought that Gormley\u2019s protest cut off such an attempt to bribe \u2018as comes within the limit of the law.He accordingly sustained the motion and granted a new trial.Eagar White, a depuly sheriff, was tried before Judge Baker for attampting to induce Leonce Burthe, the juror said to have been approached by Lawyer For- nard Armant, to leave the city und not to testify.Inthe Armant case there was a mistrial.In this case a dozen people swore they would not believe Burthe under oath.Judge Baker instructsd the ury to acquit, as Burthe was proven ungvorthy of belief.That also meansan .cquittal for Armant.The Safety Come mittee thinks the judges entirely too kind, but will keep on trying the cases.: se HE GAVE UP HIS LIP IN VAIN, Frederick Brookaw Drowned in Attempg- ing to Save a Girl.¥ Lose Braxch, June 24.\u2014A terrible accident, resulting in the loss of the lives of a young man and woman in the clutches of a sea \u201cpuss,\u201d occurred hera to-day.Frederick Brookaw, the oldest son of Isaac V.Brookaw, clothier, of Fifth Avenue, New York, and Maggie Doyle, a pretty dressing maid, are the victims.The saddest feature of the accident was that young Brookaw\u2019s father and mother stood on the lawn of their eummer home and witnessed hia struggle for life and saw him siLk be~ neath the waves.: This aiternoon, three of the women servants employed by Mrs.Simon Hess of New York went in bathing.They wera Annie Doyle, Maggie Birsch and Julia Topia.Young Brokaw and Ur.Ferris, one of his most intimate friends \u2018and bis guest, were lying on the beach talking when the tnree girls plunged into the water.Miss Doyle was a good swimmer, and as the tide was low her companions followed her as sbe swam out into the breakers.When the gir's were about 75 yards from the shore they swam into one of the sea \u2018\u201c\u2018pusses.\u201d The waves swept them from their feet and carried them out further seaward.Young Brokaw heard their screams, and, tearing off his coat, ran to a boat, followed by Dr.Ferris.When toey found that there were no oars the two men plunged into the sea.The sea \u201cpuss\u201d had by this time carried tne three women nearly 200 yards out.James Bradley, who saw the plight of the women, launched a fishing boat from the life saving station and rowed out to aid Mr.Brokaw and Dr.Ferris, Dr.Ferris had reached}Maggie Birsch and was supporting her head above water.Bradley pulled bim and the girl into the boat, but the next minute à huge wave upset it and left the three struggling in the \u2018water.They succeeded in catching hold of the capsized craft, where they clang tor life.Mr.Brokaw had at this time reached Annie Doyle, and was battling bravely with the strong waves,to bring her ashors.By this time the beach was covered with people, including young Brokaw\u2019s parents and other cottagers.Jawes unn launched another life-boat, and rowing out, reached Dr.Ferris and Maggie Birch and James Bradley.Dre Ferris became unconscious as ne wag being pulled in the boat.The men then shouted encouragingly to young Brokaw.Suddenly the young man threw up his hands, and he and the girl sank beneath the surface.The waves tore the girl from his arms, and when they came up again they were a short distance apart.They sank once more, but did not arise to the surface again.Julia Topia was rescued.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Not a Milk Well, But Very Like It.Forr Dope, la, June 24.\u2014Joseph Meyers, while digging a well on bis farm two miles from Sexton, struck a flow of water at a depth of 193 feet.The liquid was at first clear, but quickly changed to a milky white.It looked, and tasted like milk, and Meyers fed it to his hogs, which drank it with ayidity.Chemists eay tbat the fluid is not lime water, but are unable to explain just what it is, [EN Health in Herbs: Health-giving herbs, barks; roots, and berries are carefully combined in Burdock Blood Bitters, which regulate the secretions, purify the blood and renovate and strengthen the entire system.Price $1 per bottle, six tor $5.Less than 1 cent u dose, ete.Why don\u2019t you try Carter's Little Liver Pills?They are a positive cure for sick headache, ard all the ills produced by a disordered liver.Only one pill a dose.attr NEW YORK EXCURSION\u2014 The Delaware and Hudson and Central Vermont Rails roads will issue tickets Montreal to New York and Return for TWELVE DOLLARS, good to go Jume 27.28, 20 And 30.Good to return until July 7th 1891.THE HERALD == OF \u2014\u2014 - JUNE 137 \u2014 COPIES of The Herald of 18th instant are wanted at this Office.Parties holding same will oblige by communicating with the business Manager\u2019 Tax HERALD Is printedand published by TRE HIRALD CoMpANY Lip, Hon Feter Mitchell President at , No 6 Beav Hall Hill, Mentreal a } we HB tee wd jd bpd "]