The Montreal herald, 27 juin 1891, samedi 27 juin 1891

[" av ET ï Hp Roo PH f Ts x > 1 17 a § reddy KR \u201c1 EOP OR PREM ROP @00F RE 0 > UN IE CE + TROUS \u20ac TT SPORE LL + - + oT Ww TN Tr We FVM Fre WM ey TFR VIFF W RTe WF PNW Ww yy N = Tee ss FT Tre 2 7.a HERALD }-089858¢F, the Iutelligence Tua EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR NO.154 THE NEWS.Cool and fine to-day.It is denied that therd are any cases of yellow fever in New Orleans.Archbishop Tache, of Winnipeg, is so ill as to cause alarm to his friends.The hailstorm of May 20 and 21 nearly ruined the entire prospects for 1891 brandy.\u2018Wisconsin State officials have unearthed huge lumber steals from public land in that State.The Rev, Chas.Sturgeon past a restless night and this morning appeared to be much worse in health.Brigands have capturad wealthy residents of Broussa, Asia Minor, and are holding them for ransom.Tte shop keepers of Rome complain of tha absence of the American tourist and consequent loss of trade this season.charges and freepaid by the lats Dr Magee to pass from the Episcopate of Peterborough t) the archiepiscopate of York amounted to $3,500.D :spatches received from Manila, the capital of the Philipine Islands, say Eng- jund has apnexed the Island of Sabutan, which is claimed by Spain.Mrs.Philo, arrested at Chicago on a Denver charge of forgery, jamped through the car window while the train was going st fall speed and escaped.Manager A.T.Smith, of the telephone exchange at Kingston, bas inventsd a telephone by which communication can be had with divers working under water.Heavy thunderstorms are reportel throughout England and Ireland.Much damage was caused by floods, and several bouses were burned or shattered by lightning, The Tribunal of the Seine sentencad a German named Schneider to five years\u2019 imprisonment for taking photographs of French fortifications.The trial took place with closed duors.The marines recently found guilty of unsubordination by the Chatham court martial have been sentenced to seven weeks and two weeks confinement to quarters with hard labor.The Russian Government has notified all teachers in German schools in Russia that they will be suspended unless able to pass an examination in the Russian language by September next.The Wiscorsin state land commission reports great frauds, millions of fest of pine timber having been out without authority and taken off.The robbery has been going on for a dczen years.À Kansas City letter carrier named Jefferson A.Harlow lay down to sleep last night near an open window with the moon shining full upon his face.\u2018When he awoke he was totally blind.Dr.Isaac Lee Nicholson, of Philadelphia, has announced his intention to accept the bishopric of the Milwaukee diocese, to succeed the late Bishop C.F.Knight, who was elected two years ago.R.J.Hinton, special agent in charge of the irrigation inquiry, savs that the great Colorado plateau can possibly be made arable by means of irrigation, thus adding 50,000,000 of acres to the arable area.An agent of the Chilian Congressional party, who is at present in New York asking recognition from the United States as belligerents, says that the pres sident will be completely defeatad within two months.The destruction of the power house of the electric railroad in Asbury Park is followed by the announcement that the railroad did not pay, and that the company will use the old-fashioned horse power after this.Mr.Gladstone\u2019s friends ara seriously alarmed at the state of his health, Sir Andrew Clarke, his physician, fears that the veteran statesman may not recover from the effects of the attack of influenza which he suffered this spring.The old friends and neighbors of Hoo; D.McLean, Provincial Secretary of Manitoba, who is now visiting his old home in Dunwich township, county Elgin, entertained him to a grand bane quet at Dutton Wednesday evening.The Revs.George A, Smith and John Jarvis, colored preachers of Lewes, Del, were strolling along the shore at Lewes, when they discovered a miniature barrel of gold, such as are used for collections in churches.The metal was taken to the mint in Philadelphia and found to be genuine.Ii is valued at $3,500.E.8.Tas, who belonged to one of the wealthiest families in Holland, from whom he was estranged, drowned himself because he could not support in a becoming manner, as his wife, Miss Mollie Rubinstein, to whom he was engaged.Among English literary workerssolici- tude i8 expressed at President Hare rison\u2019s delay in making proclamation that England is entitled to the benefits of the new American copyright law: The feeling in London is that the present British copyright law affords such protection to American authors asclear- ly to justify immediate action on the part of the President.Julia Adams, 15 years of age, of Readfield, Mo., has taken no food whatever and only ope swallow of watar for twenty days, and yet is able to sit up and says she does not feel the need of food, and has no feeling of faintne-s.During this time she has not slept more than two bours in the 24, and says she does net feel the need of slesp.Her disease is inflammation of the bowals a te EE OUR SPECIAL CABLES A Government Arsenal is Burned and Two Workmen Lose Their Lives.ATTEMPTED HEROIC RESCUR But it Results in the Loss of the Life of the Would-be Rescuer and Those He Aimed to Save.\u2014An Interview With Paraell\u2014 He is Now Happy, sud WI Shartly Visit the Statcs, BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.VIENNA, June 26.\u2014A fire occarrad today in the Government Arsenal at Pol- loka, by which two workmen lost their lives, being burned to a crisp.The flames ware extingaished before the balding was destroyed.A Triple Drowaing.BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.Brann, June 26,\u2014While two children of Capt.Bro3chert were playing on a rait at Bohrsack to-day, they fell into the water.A third child who was near by came to their assistance and struggled bravely to rescue them, and all three lost their lives.Parnell\u2019s Marriage and Polley.BY CABLE TO THE HERALD, Loxpon, June 26.\u2014 Your éorrespondent hes had an interyiew with Mr.Parnell at Brighton.Mr.Parnell said that he found it impossible to procure à licence for marriage in a country church and in order to prevent any delay he thought it best to marry in the registry office.The church ceremony would be performed in London as soon as he was able to pat in a fortnights residence there, probably after the Carlow election.He would do his best to prevent outsiders from being present.He would certsinly ga to Car- low, starting to-morrow (Saturday) night if possible.He was confident that he would win the only election since the divorce guit, which he has had a chance of winning.He (Mr.Parnell) intended in future to devote special attention to Irish industrial questions, in which he was more interested than in any other.He had given a general support to Mr.Balfuurs Irish land purchase bill, believing it to be a measure well- conceived and that if well carried out, 1t would greatly benefit the tenauts as well as the land owners.\"He intended in the autumn, if pessible, to visit the U.8S.His wife was pertectly bappy, and he was experienciug greater happiness than ever in his lifs previously.The Cattle Bill.BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.LoxpoN, June 26.\u2014 In the House of Commons to-day Mr.Lerg {Liberal) asked whether in view of the objection of ship owners and others ta tne cattle bill, the Government would postpone it and introduce an amendment at tne next seesion, limiting the powers conferred by the bill on the Board of Agriculture.The Rigbt Honorable Henry Chaplin, Presidens of the Board of Agriculture, denied that the bill gave new power to the board except the right to inquire into the cause of the loss of cattle at sea.The bill aimed to meet some objections of the ehipowners\u2019 interest to existing powers of the board.It was not intended to press the measure at this session, but rather to use existing powers for tne is- £ue of regulations to prevent the suffering cf cattle.- A Laudable Effort.BY CABLE TO THE HERALD, LoNDox, June 26.\u2014In the House of Lords to-day, Lord Derby supported the Irish land purchase bill as & laudable effort to sole à part of the land problem, ae Killed on the Track, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD: HiGHGATE, Ont., June 26.\u2014The body of 4 man, apparently between 30 and 35 years of age, was found this morning between the rails on the M.C.road, near Murkirk, in a terribly mutilated condition.From some papers which were found in his clothes the man i# thought to be Obadiah Black, of Hamilton.It is thought that he was riding on a freight and fell between the cara.sleet Trouble in the Pittsburg Team.PrrrsBurG, June 26.\u2014The Pittsburg team are pulling at cross purposes ai present.While absent on the eastern trip Manager Hanlon fined Miller and Browning $25 each, and Baldwin $50, for violation of ciub rules.Baldwin ate tempted to get out of the assessment on a technicality, and he was told to let the matter drop until the club\u2019s return,wben it would be fixed up.Subsequently O'Neil ordered Hanlon to remain at home, which order was disregarded.Hanlon, while nominally the manager, 18 really but a figurehead, as O'Neil has absolute charge.The directors met hers to-day, and after a long session informed newspaper men that \u201conly routine business\u201d had been transacted.All the same, one telegram is said to have been sent to Walter Burnham, of the New Haven club, It is freely stated that the club will strengthen up by securing three new players.Grim, of Milwaukee; Shugart, of Minneapolis, and C.Scott Stratton,who was but a few days ago released by President O\u2019Neil, are the ones spoken of.Carroll, Baldwin and Fields are the robable releases.This trio are said to e the ring-leaders in the clique to down Manager Hanlon.es yer'sImorw>1F;dfr \u2018ns i bighly nutritious, easily digested, recom mended by leading physicians and not expensive.25cents Try it.Druggists Keep it.\u2014 W.A.Dyer & Co., Montreal.\u2014\u2014 eee Many a parent knows how expensive it is feeding infants with high price food.Dyer\u2019s improved Food for Infants is bigbly nutritious, made from pure pearl barley, and cost 25 cents a package.Druggistakeep it.W.A, Dyer & Co., Montreal.7 QUEBEC JOTTINGS, Appearances are Deceptive~-The Grip en the Coast.QuEzEC, June 26.\u2014An 1nnocent-looking little schooner manned by three young men and decorated with maple boughs, es though returning from an excursion, entered the St.Lawrence at 3 a.m.yes- terdav.But appearances are ever deceptive, and the eraft was laden with smuggled whiskey.The latest news received atthe Cardinal\u2019s palace from the grip-stricken coast is that there are still some 75 ople on their backs at Esquimaux cint, of which 15 cases are serious.The disease is not spreading.= Fire Record.SPECIAL TO THE HERAAD.CoLQUETTE, Minn., June 26.\u2014Fire was discovered inthe yard otf the Nelson Lumber Company at two o'clock this afternoon.The wind was blowing hard and the fire spread rapidly through the yard and toward the mill.The fire was, however, confined to the yard.Over 25,000,000 feet of dry lumber was destroy~ ed.Loss $500,000.Many persons were injared during the progress of the fire, which is still burning, though under control.BIG STORMS IN NEBRASKA, TOWNS WIPED COMRLETELY OUT OF EXISTENCE.Many Thousand Dollars Worth of Property Destroyed\u2014Full Details Not Obtainable, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, OMAHA, June 26.\u2014The very heavens seem to have opened and poured a deluge.Water has been falling since 8 o'clock this morning.The newly graded streets are washed out, sewera have burst and pavements washed out, and thousands of dollars have been lost bf tbe cloudburst.Not à train has arrived in the city since morning and none of the Union Pacific and Eikhorn since yesterday morning.Telegraph wires are down and the lightning played havoc with the electric lines.Owing to the bad condition of the wires but litt'e can be heard from the interior of the State.Rain continued to fall last night and is etill falling this afternoon.The work of repmiring railroad and telegraph wires is still delayed in consequence.The greatest destruction by the floods is confined to an area 50 miles in extent directly east cf this place.Most of the reports sent out thus far have been pure conjecture.At noon communication with Cherokee was opened by the Western Union, which has one wire working slowly to Sioux Falls, S.D.Cherokee was the centre of the storm and-the place where most of the damage was done.No accurate account of the loss of life or property can yet be made, however, until communication is folly resumed.Oman, June 26\u2014The Bee publishes despatches from a number of places throughout the State telling of damage done by tbe storm on Monday.It seems to bave been quite general.In Wahoo the storm took the form of an electric disturbance and the heavens were almost continually ablaze, The house of J.Gunderson, sit- vated in northeast portion of the town, was struck by lightning and wrecked.The windows and doors were torn from their fastenings, and the building so badly damaged that 1t is a total logs.The occupants miraculously escaped.One of the children was slightly eut by glass.The streeta were flooded in Fremont by a steady downpour.The track of the Missouri Valley road was badly flooded.At West Point nearly 700 feet of track have been washed away Railroad communication between Fremont and Lincoln was interrupted by numerous washouts till last night, when the company succeeded in restoring the road to its normal condition betwean those points.The engineers on the Northwestern Railway are afraid to cross the bridges west of the town, and some of them have run back.One accident of a disastrous nature has already oecurred on the R.& M.road, owing to a washout.At Dodge the river rose 7 feet in & hour and drowned a large amount of cattle in the stock yards.The tornado and washout a Palmer demolished considerable property.Ina Grove, Is., June 26.\u2014Maple river here is the bighest ever known.The town is inundated and the bridges are washed away.No lives have been lost.This morning the local undertaker started for Holstein, with a hearse to attend a funeral.It was necessary to load the bearse on a raft and tow it for two miles and then drag it by hand for a long distance to high ground where horses were attached.Sroux Crry, June 26.\u2014Advices received here state that the town of Moville has slmost wbolly been wiped out by the flood.Out of about 50 houses, only one is standing.The people succeeded, bowever, in saving most of their household effects and are camping out in the fields.A despatch from Lemars says that the bottom lands are all flooded along the river Floyd.The crops along the bottoms have been destroyed and a considerable number of cattle drowned.No lives lost.Railway communication between the place and Sioux City was restored yesterdsy, but it will take the Illinois Central several days before it can restore communication with the east.The first authentic news from Cherokee was received at 3 o'clock this afternoon.No lives were lost at that place.Fifty houses were washed away however, and & great many were shified from their foundations while every bridge and culvert in the country was washed out.Saveral miles of the Illinois Central tracks are gone and th+ road will be unable to resume operatior 8 for three or four days.Good Cooking.Is one of the chief blessings of every howe.To always insure good custards, puddings, sauces, etc., use Gall Borden \u201c Eagle\u201d Braud Condensed Milk.Direc- ticns cn the label.Sold by your groce and druggist.Bel + ; - y 7 = AE \\ ti 1 5 J for its remarkable Journalistie © 7 Ê on Ca ° LC 7 0 { .successes.\u201cnr ) .i is oO Os 0000000002977732 0050025000 0000000 wPwwYwwewOouuwoooo0222 MONTREAL.SATURDAY JUNE 27 1891.THE HOUSE DOINGS 8ayings and Doings in Canada\u2019s Parliament at Yesterday's Sitting.4 A VERY SEORT SESSION.What Finance Minister Fester is Liable to Do ih Moments of Wéakuess\u2014A Day of Routime\u2014A General Resume of the Business Done in the Various Committees.FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.OTTAWA, June 26.\u2014When the House, wept into committee of ways and ma\u2018 s Sir Richard Cartwright re-introduced the amendment to the Budget resolation.' Mr.Weldon attacked the amendment ip à monstrous speech to which he kept time by walking up and down the aisl3 straying from his seat and from his sub ject.The gist of his long effort was that the Government had the sight to interfere with trade; that the citizen exists for the State and not the State for the ditizen.Therefore, he justified the Tory policy of taxing the people into prosperity.Notes from the Gallery.Orrawa, June 26.\u2014 Mr.Foster is in the throes of another fiit of weakness.He is casting about for an easy way of repudiating the arguments he used yesterday morning against probibition.To-day in the House an opportunity came for Mr.Foster to perform one of his marvellous, incomparable feats of momentary weakness.The occasion was the presentation of a report to the House by Mr.Des- jardin, the chairman of the Debates Committee, Mr.Foster thereupon rose to essay an attack on the Hansard reporters.He complained of their rendition of his anti-probibition speach.Referring to their report Mr.Foster spoke as follows : \u201cI was made to Say tne opposite of what I did say and the speech was garbled and wrong.At the same time in the newspaper reports in the £allery above I found this well re- rorted and just what 1 said.\u201d Now it so happened tbat the Toronto and Montreal Tory morning orgaos were the only pers that gave verbatim repor:s of the inance Minister's peech.Word for wyrd, both these papers tally in their reports of that debate.This seems to prove that the organs were right and it seems to justify Mr.Foster\u2019s statement in tbe House.Nevertbe- less the Hansard men have caught Mr.Foster red-handed in one of his weak fits.One of their staff gave The Herald some facts this evening about these Tory reports.The Hansard man simply said this: That the \u201chonest and true\u201d newspaper reports were one, exact manifold copies of the *\u201cgarbled\u201d Hansard reports, and they were given to oblige the Tory papers.Dr.Landerkin promises to put a question on the paper, asking the Finance Minister for all dratis of bil's, resolutions and other documents, written in moments of extreme weakness.The Railway Committee.At the meeting of the Railway Committee this morning, the following bills were reported without amendments : To amend the aci8 relating to the Alberta Railway and Coal Co; Respecting the Lake Erie, Eesex and Detroit River Railway Co.,and to change the name thereof to \u201cThe Lake Eris an i Detroit River Railway Company.To incorporates tbe Brighton, Wark- worth and Norwood Railway Company.To incorporate the St.Catharines and Merritton Bridge Company.\u2018Yo incorporate the Kingston and Pon tiac Railway Company._ The bill to amend the act incorporating the Cobourg, Northumberland and Pacific Railway Company was amended 80 a8 to enforce the commencement of this work within one year from incorporation, and also to make some point in Hastings, gnd not in Petsrborough, the terminus ¢¥the road.Mr.Patierson said he would do Mr.Weldon the courtesy to answer a few etatements be made.He agreed in part with his praise of the Finance Minister's speech.A creditable feature of that speech was the absence of some of the gush and glory of other budget efforts.One notable effect of this vear's speech was the applause with which the Tory members greeted the new policy of ra.duced taxation, the game applause with which the old policy of increased taxation was hailed by the same members from year to year (Applause).Mr.Pat- tersou then dealt with that part of the finance minister\u2019s speech relating to free sugar, about which he (Mr.Patterson) knows more, perhaps, than any man in the House.With three samples which he prcduced from his desk he taught the Finance Minister an impressive object lesson.Holding up to the House the darkest bottle, he asked Mr.Foster if that was the kind of sugar he used in hs cup of tea or toddy.The financier said it was.\u201cThen,\u201d said Mr.Pattarson, \u201cyou are different from other men.C.mmon men do not use that sugar.They use this (holding up a whiter grade) and from this the tax has not been re- maved.Yetthe Finance Minister boasted of his frre breakfast table.\u201d In a clear, practical apsech he proved conclusively that the new tariff, instead of lowering the taxation, actually ia- creased the protection to such an extent that the actual cash value of the burden on the people would pay every employes in the sugar 1efineries of Canada their present wages.to do nothing at all, and still leave $157,000.He challenged Mr.Weldon to deny Sir Richard Car: wrigbts' statement that the largest contributors to the Tory campaign funds were the sagar refiners, Contrasting the positions of Mr.Foster and Sir Hector Langevin he said: \u201cIf the moral sense of the people would bs shccked by the action of a minister, changing contracts for contractors who contributed to corruption funds, wha: then should the poopie think of the action of another minister, who, in th- open day, before the eyes of Parliament changes the tariff to enrich the refiner: |- who will pay their thousands like the contractors for campaign funds 7\u201d Mr.Montague took the floor for the Tories and immediately the House adjourned.A HEAVY FAILURE, A Business Firm Goes Under With Liabilities of Half a Million, SPECIAL TO THE{HERALD.Bosrox, June 26,\u2014The Hon.John Alley, of Lynn, has assigned for the benefit of his creditors.Mr.Alley owes the firm of Alley Broe.and Place, the recently assigned leather firm, $500,000.Mr.Alley\u2019s indebtedness to Alley Bros.and Place is understood to be secured in whole or in part.His affaire are found to be 60 involved with those of that firm that it was deemed best for him to assign.The announcement of the failure made a decided sensation in Lynn, His fortune three years ago was estimated at $3,000,000.Held for Trial, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Bosrow, June 26.\u2014Conductor Kilburn Brown, charged with smuggling goods from Canada over the Canadian Pacific Railway, upon which road he was employed, was again before the United States Commissioner to-day.He was held in the sum of $3000 t.r trial at Portsmouth in September, before the United States Circuit Court, > SHOULD BE LOOKED INTO: A CASE WHICH ON THE FACE OF IT LOOKS PECULIAR.A Girl Accused of Lareeny, Tells Her Side of the Story \u2014Let Who Will Decide as to its Truth, A young and handsome-looking girl who gave her name as Kathie Bernne, or as it is recorded on the police sheet \u201cKiity Burns,\u201d was before Judge Dugas yesterday, she having been arrested on the previous morning by Detective Cinq Mears on the charge of stealing from her employer, Mrs.Lacoste, of St.Denis- street.Detective Cinq Mars, who has recently made several clever ar- vests, tells tke following story of this ehie latest.Madame Lacoste has for some time past being missing articles from her residence without finding a clue to the thief or thieves.About 10 days ago she engaged the girl now under arrest.Às articles still continued to disappear.His Hopor the Recorder was applied to and Cinq Mars went to work on the case.After a thorough investigation his suspicions fell on the new maid, whem he immediately arrested, She had no trunk, only a bundle of clothes, but on searching the basement of the Lacoste residence®he found hidden away a parcel containing a quantity of butter ceugar and tea.The girl was then searched and two rigs with a small brooch were found on her person as well as $2 io cash.The rings were not Identified, but the girl was taken to the Police Court and locked up in the cells, appearing before the judge as above stated, when she wes remanded for eight days to vive the detective a chance to work up the case.So far from Mr.Cinq Mars\u2019 story.As the unfortunate girl, when before the court was evidently in the deepest grief, and as she had anything but a guilty appearance, The Herald reporter thought it worth while to eecare her side of the story.After working in a quiet Way an interview with the accused was secured.She was found alone in a cell weeping bitterly.\u201cOh, tir,\u201d were h r first words, \u2018indeed I am not guilty, but now that I have met: with the disgrace of arrest, I c.re not if they send me to prison for forty years.\u201d Her Story vas as follows: \u201cAlthough you may not think i, Iam a Russian by birth, My father was a Parisian and my mother a Russian.1 was brought by my parepts to New York when I was only two years old, and they gave me a good education.Matters did not go well with my father, however.He died a couple of years ago, leaving mother and 1 penniless.Perbaps I was too proud to work in New York.At any rate I came to Montreal.I found employment with Madame Lacostz, she promising me $10 a month.In less than a week I found she was too hard a lady to live with, so I told her I could not stay tbe month.When I was 10 days with her she gave me $1.50 and said I might go.Then she complained of missing several articles and accused me of taking tbem.Tbe detective came, and, searching the house, he found a li\u2018tle butter, a little sugar and a little tea wrapped up in paper under a shelf in the basement.He said I had bidden these articles there, butindeed I did not.I have reither family or friends in Montreal Jind of what use would gr.» ceries be Lyme.Ary one would ses that the charge was ridiculous.I have no trunk with me at Madame Lacoste\u2019s, but the officer searched me and found a silver ring and a gold ome in my purse.The first was given me by a youngstudent with whom I got acquainted, and who I can bring to testify to this.The gold ring was given me by a girl friend.This is all they have to justify their charge.I have been locked up in this cell without a bite to eat since yesterday morning and now I have to gotojail for eignt days.Oh!\u201d Concluded the unfortunate girl as she again burst into tears \u201cif my poor mother was to know of my shameful pesition she would go crazy,\u201d The reporter asked if he wonld get an official to bring her some food.She a1swe ed no, her heart wai to heavy to permit of eating.In manner and langaage the girl has evexy apearance cf beinga lady who had rece.ve 1 a first class eaucation, but her appearance tells of the sorrow she has undergone.Peshaps ail thisdeception, if so she is me adept at the art.If her story is trae, 1t is certainly a hard case and one needing careful inquiry at the hands of those who help the friendless.However, both sides of the case are above given, it remains for the court aai public to judge betwee nam The finest diamonds, gold and silver watches, kept by J.B.Williamson 1741 Noire Dame-street.Call and see them e ap Food\u2014Dyer\u2019s Improved for Infants is made from pure a ar is highly nutritious and costs only 2 cents.Try it; droggists keet it.W.A Dyes & Co, Montreal ss» ODOSCCOCCnn y © 3 CENTS; 86 PER % À CLEAR CASE NOW, After This Story, There Oan be no Doubt as to Sir Hector\u2019s Complicity.HB WAS PAID $10,000.The Money Was Given Him ju Two Instal- ments\u2014He Knew What it Was Meant For-\u2014How Plats and Specifications Are 4 tered to Suit the Views of Contractors \u2014Interesting Inside History, + - - FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.OrTaw a, June 26,\u2014The Privileges and Elections Committee will be compelled to eecure a larger rcom if the public in- | terest in the proceedings is maintained | at the increasing tension manifested for the last three days.With the thermometer nearing the nineties, the atmosphere in the meetings has been almost suffocating so densely crowded has the rcom been since Tuesday.To-day's proceedings were the most interasting and the evidence the most conclusive yet reached, though only half the case for the prosecution has yet been made.The examination of Mr.Murphy by Mr.Geoffrion was continued.Witness said that at the suggestion of his partners in the Esquimalt graving dock, that is Larkin and the Connollys, he went to see Mr.Thomas McGreevy at Quebec and told him if he could secure for them with Government a change of material in the graving dock from sandstone to granite tkey would give 25 cents.per foot.Mr.Gecuffrion\u2014\u201cTo whom would you give the 25 cents ?\u201d Witness\u2014\u201cTo Thomas McGreevy and bis friends.\u201d He (Murphy) tben showed that Thomas McGreevy proceaded to get this chunge made at Ottawa but later on be got letters from his partners ia British Columbia asking him not to get this change and if it had teen made to get1t again altered to sands tone as granite would cst them more than they first anticipated.Mr.Ge.ffrion\u2014The change, then, from sandstone to granite ¢id nottake placa?Witrese\u2014No.Mr.Geoffrion\u2014Robert McGreevy was interested in this contract?Witness\u2014 Yes.Mr.Murphy then went on to say that Mr.Thomss McGreevy was complaining of thete various demands for changes, which were creating a mess at the department in Ottawa, Mr.Geoffrior-Did Mr.Thomas Mec- Greevy endeavor ta get the change for you?\u2018Witness-He did.Mr.Geoffriot\u2014Were thers any other changes asked by your partners?Witness\u2014Trere were.They asked that the recond entranca head be changed to a circular head.Mr.G:offrion\u2014This chine was mace?Witness\u2014Yes.The witness explained that he saw Mr.Thomas McGreevy t> obtain this cbange, and he believed he secured it for them.He also had letters from his partners to get the dock, that is the Esquimalt graving dock, lengthened by 100 feet.He saw Thomas McGreevy also about th's matter, and had also commupgications with Messrs.Shakespeare \u201cAnd Baker, members of parliament, ragarding the subject.Witness tben explained that of the $73,000 claim of extras they had against the Government for the British Columbia dock all over $50,000 was to go to Thomas Mc- Greevy.Something over $71,000 was paid by the Government, and the entry in the books of $22,000 would be the sum that went to Thomas McGreevy and his friends, In regard to an item of $10,000 charged to the crosswall, witness said that when he first saw it he also discovered that the inspectors on the work were being paid.He said that $5000 of this amount was id to Sir Hector Largevin and $5000 to aforce Langevin, The amount was afterwards charged to the British Columbia Works as Robert McGreevy objected to it being charged to the crosawall in which he (Robert McGreevy) had 30 per cent, and 1t was consequently charged to the Esquimalt Graving Dock, in which he had only 20 per cent.This matter, witness continued, was discussed by all the members of the firm.Mr.Geoffrion\u2014You paid your share of the amount?Mr, Murphy\u2014Yes, it was charged to me.- \u2018 .Mr.Corran\u2014Was Larkin there 2 Mr.Murphy\u20141 believe he was, but if not, he was represented by his attorney, Mr.Geoffriox\u2014On page 116 there is an item of $10,000 to whom was this paid?Mr.Murphy \u20141 gave it to- Sir Hector Langevin myself.Mr.Geoffrion\u2014Was the entry made by your orders.Mr.Murphy\u2014Y went and gave him two fives (that is in all $10,000) and said that it should be charge to the Levis dock, 80 that Robert McGreevy would | know nothing about it.MeGreevy had no interest in that work.Larkins knew as much about 1t as I did.It was charged to Nicholas Connolly, Larkin \"and myself.Mr.Coatsworth\u2014Where did yon obtain this $10,000?Mr, Mnrpby\u2014In Quebec.Mr.Coatsworth\u2014In your own offica ?Mr.Murphy \u2014No.Myr.Coatsworth\u2014 Where ?Mr.Murphy\u2014At Sir Hectors own |.houee .À discussion took place as to the payment between the members of the firm.1 mey eay that I paid the money in the order of Nicholas Connolly.In apswer to Mr.Coatsworth, he said he could not remember the time of the year the money was paid.Witness did pot make any entries of when these + ums were paid, as he wanted t) keep the payment, of the money as seoret 8 possible.If the cheques were shows him, witness could tell.Mr.Curran\u2014What do you mean by keeving it secret ?Mr.Murphy\u2014-From the McGreevys.Mr.Daly\u2014Did you inform Michael Connolly tbat you paid the money ?| - C2020008200003C850C06220D ctes-oesiobsoezsca203005 mn K for publin Kindneas THE HERALD Ov does meet, 00 , no [for i'e Locals, which i- fol and on comy-lele, oO oo om OS GOT 70505 QAA *95558 Sesouss Lucie \u201cwe socca Les _ - 5 Murphy\u2014Yes.2 Mr.Coatsworth\u2014Was i aid in bill cr gold ?Mr, Murphy\u2014In bil's.Ms.Coataworth\u2014 VW het bank ?Mr.Murphy\u2014I think ontheBank of British North America.b Mr, Coatsworth-\u2014-Were they sma/ \u20181s Mr.Murphy\u2014I think they were $1001 bille.There were not enough to make out the full amount in $100 and a part was in $50 and $20 bills.Witness then explained that he tried to make Robert McGreevy and Thomas McGreevy friends after they quarreiled.Robert McGreevy had shown witness his books where he paid his brother , Thomas $177,000.Afterthe witness saw Thomas and latter said that Robert was cheating him out of money.} Mr.Geoffrion\u2014Were there any other moneys paid Sir Hector ?Witness\u2014When Thomas McGreevy came to ask for money it was always fo: Sir Hector.Mr.Geoffrion\u2014For what purpose ?Mr.Murphy\u2014He would say that Si Hector's newspapers were not payin for instance Le Monde.McGreevy came to me and asked for $3000 for Courie du Canada, of which Mr.Chapais, 8.Hector's son-in-law, was editor.Tho - McGieevy also came to witness and asked for $6000.It was charged to the Graving Dock, but he (witness) never paid it.He Was Presse di \u201cThomas McGreevy pressed me,\u201d said witness, \u201cto give him $1030, as I could rot give him $5000 before Sir Hector left Quebec, Le being there that day.I want to the bank and drew it and gave it to bim (Thomas McGreevy).Michael Con- polly told me that he afterwards paid the $4020.\u201d Several letters were put in by Tarte\u2019s counsel and read by witness, coming trom members of the firm in British Columbia to himself (Murphy).They bore testimony to the efforts being made to Secure a change in the material and the lengthening of the dock.Ove of the letters from Michael Connolly to him (Mr, Murphy) was that if the dock was lengthened and the $250,000 voted by Parliament they would be willing to pay $50,020 for *\u2018chantable purposes.\u201d (Laughter.) The editor of The Colonist, Victoria, B.C.,who was also a very decent man, would get something, An advice to be careful in paying out donations was also given in one of these letters.A letter from Larkin to Murphy said that he could not understand why \u201cour friends would be + disappointed,\u201d as be (Larkfc) thought the firm had dene well by them.\u201cOur friends,\u201d said witness, \u201cmeant Thomas McGreevy and Sir Hector Langevin.\u201d He (witness) always cautioned the firm never to use their names if possible in their letters in case they might fall into other hands.(Laughter.) A letter: fom Robert McGreevy, who was in Ottawa, to Murphy said that a memorandum was ready to be submitted to the council, making the change from sandstone to granite, as desired by the contractors for the graving dack,but he was just in time to stop it, \u201cIt was a close shave,\u201d said Robert McGreevy, and the price was to he $1 per foot.The Report Received.\u2018The report of the sub-committee was received, and then a dis:ussion ar2se as to the best means of eecaring immediately the missing vouchers, chacks, &o.Mr.Michael Connolly was called and sworn, grams last night to Quebec and Kingston for the booke.Mr.Todd, the clerk of the commiites, swore that he himself sont these telegrams, Mr.Mulock protested against this method of attempting to secare the books.He insisted that subpœnas should be issued to Patrick Keliy of Quebec and to others, who had these vouchers and checks, Mr, Geoffrion asked the committee to allow O.E.Murphy to act with Mr.Tarte in examining the books before the sub-committee.essrs Oslsr and Fer- gneon objected to this ou the ground that Murphy was prejudiced against their clierts, Le hawing shown considerable animus throughout the trial.guson further argued that there was no arallel between the cases of Michael Connolly and Owen Murphy in the matter of right to be present at the sab- committee.Michael \u2026Copnolly, he said, owned the books and was therefore justified in watching the examipation of them in order to prevent any possible extraction of private documents not relevant to the inquiry.Mr.Mulock contended, on the contrary,that Mr, Connolly had no claim to L the books so far as the evidence in them was concerned.He might have purchased the books but he could not purchase the evidence.All the committee wanted was to elucidate the truth.Mr.Mills submitted that there could be no objection to Mr.Murphy on the + ground that he was prejudiced.The à seme charge could just as reasonably be made against Mr.Connolly.But neither ofthese men were members of the com- \u2018mittee and neither of them bad any power to weigh evidence or decide the case.They were wanted on the gub- committee simply to assist in taking evidence.Sir John Thomrson\u2014The fact that Mr.Geoffrion asks for Mr.Murphy's assistance is no proofthat Mr.Murphy can be ofany assistance.We are not aware \u2018that Mr.Murphy knows anything about these books.Can it te shown that he knows anything about them ?Mr.Edgar\u2014Mr.Chairman, I would call Sir Jobn Thompson's attention to the \u2018fact that Mr.Murphy has sworn that he dictated the entry of certain items in these Looks.Mr, Daly\u2014I would call the chairman's \u2018attention to tbe tact that we have no.\u2018now à quorum.-_ Mr.Daly bad several times made this assertion, this last time without risiog from his chair.Mr.Mills\u2014The honorab'e gertleman car not call attention to that fact.\" Mr.Daly\u2014I can do what I pleais You cannot shut my month.The chair paid no attention to this dispute.£ir John Thompson\u2014With respect to the right of Mr.Murphy to be present à: the examination of the books, I submit we ehculd leave that matter to the subcommittee to settle.This view was adopted and the committee adjourned till next Taesday.He said that be had sent tele.Mr.Fer- THE MONTREAL HERALD SATURDAY JUNE 27 1891:° FROM EASTERN CLIMES.MORE ABOUT THE TRIP AROUND THE WORLD.Eights in Tokio\u2014The Trip Across the Pacl flo\u2014Arrival at Vancouver\u2014Victoria aud Esquimault\u2014Going South, \u2014\u2014prstreueerernmenntts SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO THE MXRALD.ON BOARD EMPREss of INDIA, April 17\u2014After a pleasant visit Lo the vurie ous sights of Tokio,i1ts 234 Shinto temples and 3,91 Buddhist temples,we returned toYokoha- ma and sailed for our last stretch of sea, across the great Pacific.We found that©ur vessel, the Empress of India, had undergone some repairs, incidental to a new vessel on her first voyage, at Hong Kong, and all started in good health and spirits.We had one day and night of rough weather and the Pacific proved rather wintry, great coats, hot steam in the pipes and additional blankets being in requisition.Monday, 21th\u2014We were due at Vancouver to-day, but a severe gale and head winu d :- layed us 24 hours, \u2018ibe Pacific proved quite the opposite, giving us the roughest spell we have experienced since leaving New York, The rur from San Francisca to Yokohama has been described as all too short.There is, says a writer, à sort of fre-masonry among ocean voyagers that puts each en rapport with b 8 neighbor befo.e t ¥0 suns hav: risers Nothing can be more enjoyable than the manner in which the days are passed, Unlike tt @ Atlantic, the rolls are long and massive, gentle in clear weather, but possessipg a long roll, unknown in Any other ocean in the world, surging us the, do slowly from south to north.The motion is so even that it is almost imperceptible, except when the wind is high enough to mak.the sea choppy, and in the summer months this is not common.Well, we had tiree or four days not in summer and having quite a gale the waves seemed both long and ui5h enough.The vessel proved as steady as could have been expected, and- rolled aud itched very little, and the passengers avin, been so long om board, few were absent fiom the tables, I think that those who will not regret our dispersion on the morrow, will rare exceptions.We must have dropped a large amount of money as we went along in the various places in the Islands, China and Japan, as the baggage rooms as well as the alleys between ihe rooms, are quite crowded with cheap matting, wicker work baskets, Chinese and Japanese wares, The way their mechanics do things, as well as their tools, are singularly different from ours.For instance, theirsaws and planes are made, instead of bein pushed forward like ours, to be drawn toward the workman.Vancouver, Tuesday,28th.Wearrived here to-day, calling at Victoria to land maiis and passengers, A deputation came on board and presented the fcaptain with a very large metallic punch bowl, the mayor making an excellent and appropriate speech, to which the captain suitably responded.We were received here with a band of music and boarded by a dense crowd of the citizens.A special train was in waiting to take mails and passengers forward.Going up into the town, I met our old friend Browning, who told me he had becn building a theatre, in which there was to be à pertormance, by ama-eurs, this evening, for the hospitals.Passing the building later in the evening, I found it quite full.The Vancouver hotel, owned by the C, P.R.,is a very creditable building, and seems to give gener- ul satisfaction.I noticed in the chief thoroughfare, Grenville street, electric cars run by wire overhead, similar to those in Bo s- ton.The town being new, needs considerable work on thestreets, which are wide and well laid out.The principal in- eonvenience of the climate 1s the super abundance of rain in the spring.This, however, being seldom cold, Is compensated for by the great luxuriance of vegetation, Although there is a large population from all over the Dominion, Montreal is rather sparsely represented.Taking a stroll through the suburbs after dinner, 1 noticed a large low building, brilliantly lighted up with Chinese lanterns, which a passer by informed me was a bungalow, belonging to a Mr.Rodgers, manager of the British Columbia Sugar Refinery.The progress of this place, which has been barely four years, 60 to speak, in exirtence, is really phenomenal.\u201che natural beauty of the locality, as well as the convenience of the harbor for navigation and commerce, could hardly be surpassed.\u2019 .Thursday, April 30\u2014The Vancouver Board of Trade held their annual banquet in the V.Hotel, to which I was Invited through the kindness of the secretary.There were about 150 present.The priucipal guests were the Hon, KE.Blake and Mr, Blackstock, of Toronto, who are here on legal business of the C.P.IR.Their speeches were the event of the gathering.S:veral members also spoke well making good local I pied style Fais was well put on aud served in style, fully equal to the \u2018\u2018 Windsor.\u201d The talk here seems 10 be chiefly of the value ot lots, city and suburban, and frequent auction sales, at one of which one of our English passengers bought 3 lots, I should say, as he might, a lotery ticket.Stil there 18 à good margin for investment, Vancouver having a great ruture before it at no distant date.Tuesday, May 5, steamer West Indian.\u2014 left Vancouver on the lst in à daily steame - which starts at 2.3) p.m., or on arrival of the C.P.R.train, and arrived at Victoria at 9, after a smooth passage and good dinner.This is a great rival of Vancouver, being somewhat !arger, older and the seat vf government, It is beautifully situated, and enjoys a harbor little inferior to that of its rival, which, however, like Montreal, has the pull in being the junction point between the rails and ocean trade, snd over us, in being open all the year, Victoria is also doing a good business in real estate, and there is much building going op.A young man here less than three years told me he had bought iwo suburban lots for $500 each since he arrived and had sold one for « ccup ation for $10.0 and was hol.ing the othe! £2:$12 0,1 hey have here bEVErAi lives of electric tramways, One to Es- uimault, 34 miles away, and occupied by Her Majenty's government asa great naval depot anddry dock, the greatest ome on the continent of America.We drove out there to inspect the same, and found the dock occupied by a British vessel which we boarded and found in magnificent trim, We returned by a different route, called the Gorge and were delighted with the beauty of the country.Now for the West Indian, which is the steamer commanded by Capt, Scott, which had the passage-at-arms with the Esmeralda, & Chili rebel ironclad, at Cormel, in the be- ginipg of March.She is one of the strongest uilt iron ships that trade on this coast, and is manned, found and commanded in British style, she has no fixed days of sailing, but trades between Nanaimo, where she coals, Vancouver, Victoria and San Francisco, direct.There are other steamers, American, both direct and some going by Seattel, Portland, Tacoma.The West Indian sails about once in 10 days trom Victoria, and the same from San Francisco.We arrived Friday, the 8th, but 100 late to get through with the nealth officers and customs examinations.Entered through the Goiden Gate into 'Frisco harbor, rhaps the finest in the world, viewing the ighted hills all around.The city is, I think, the most hilly one I have seen, they say impracticable for tramways, other than the cable ones, which are numerous in every direction, They were the first introduced in the world, but have been followed in several other towns to wit,Philadelphia, Chicago, Minneapolis.1 took a drive through the park, the Jargest and finest I ever saw.Its natural beauty hasbeen greaty enhanced by a profuse and Judleious expenditure of money, It is like the rest of the town very much up and down hill, adding much to its beauty like our cemetery only very much grander, The}Palace Hotel is in accord with the other things here, very grand and has a central court into which we drove like the Grand of Paris, axé lf Epps\u2019 Cocoa~Grateful and Comforting \u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage, which may save us many heavy doctors bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradual- Jy built up until strong enough to resist eyery tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating arouad us, ready to attack wherever there 1s weak pcint We way escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wel, fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014Civil Service Gazette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets, by grocers, labelled : \u201cJames Érrs & Co, Hom ce- opathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d JE W.C.Potter, of Waterford, N.Y., was confined to his house for nearly a year from liver complaint, being unable to attend to business, Bis physicians gave him no re lief.Wisten's BAM oF Wp CmERRY cured him.acer BLAINE THE INTERNATIONAL CITY.CATEWAY OF 2 CREAT KATIONS - WHERE COMMERCE MOVES WITH TIDE AND RAIL.Send to the undersigned for maps and pame phlets which will ir form you about Blaine, uget Sound and tb new state of Washington.Blaine the future Metropolis, Population 1859, 75; 1890, 2100.Complete system of electric lights; water works; ten miles twelve- foot sidewalks; six miles graded streets; has best land-lodked harbor on Puget Sound.Four eatest trans-coniinentq Railways, The Canadian Pacific and Grea¢ Northern Rall- ways dre just completed here: The Northern Pacifi only 15m es away and the Union Pad 8 coming fast as mep and money can build, Now is the time to buy lots and realize on the great risein values.\u20ac We are the largest owners Lots range from $75 to $1500, Lets five to ten blocks from water front, $75 and $100; choice, $108 to $250, Terms, one-third down; ce, one year, in equal monthly payments.You get exactly the same terms as given at our offices here and in Blaine, By remitting ten dollars by draft registered letter or telegraph, we will select for you the best unsold lots, REFERENCES: Every bank and business firm in Seattle; Washington National Bank; Hon.E.O.Graves, President and Ex-Assist- ant U.S.Treasurer; L, H.Griffith Reality and Banking Co., and Ex-Governor Eugene gemple.Seattle; First National Bank; Blaine ational Bank and Chamber of Oginmeroe, Blaine, Washington, - -~ - Address NEW ENCLAND LAND AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENT 00.OCCIDENTAL ELOCE, GATE VAN STEEL wi RAILS 1700 TONS With Plain Fish Plates \u2014 531bs to yard \u2014 \u2018 NOW ON WHARF MONTREAL Prompt Negotiations solicited.JAMES GOOPER 203 ST.JAMES ST, MONTREAL NOAH L.PIPER & SON FRONT-STREET, TORONTO- ~MANUFACTURERS Off Railway Signals And the Various Appliances Required bv Railway 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, Holst Ropes fitted up on shortest notice.Cheap Fire Escapes.187 and 189 Commissioner Stroet MONTREA-.@#- Telephone 1161 NMMDE SPRING EOLLEK NWADES April 14 216-89 DR.FOWLERS : qe > é CURES SHOLERA gholera Morbus à POL:1 Ca9- AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS iT 1S SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR CRILDREN OR ADULTS.Dr.À, Callis Browne's \u2018CHLORODYNE \u2018THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE Vice-Chancellor Str W.Page \u2018WooD stated publicly in Court that Dr.J, COLLIS BROWNS was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant man was literally untrue, and he regretted ta say that it had been sworn to, ~Times, July 1864.DR.J,COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE ISTHE BEST AND MOST CERTAIN REMEDY IN COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, NEURALGIA, REEUMATISM DR.J, COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE- The Right Hon.Earl RUSSELL communi- eated to the College of Physicians and J, T.Davenport that he had received informution to the effect that the only remedy Of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne-See Lancet December 31.1864.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE 18 precribed by ecores of orthodox practition.eri.Of course it would not be thus singularly popular did it not \u201csupply _a want and fill » lace.\u201d \u2014Medical Times, January 12, 1885, DR.J, COLLIS BROWNE'S CHIORODYNB 18 à certain cure for Cholera Dysentery, Diarre hœse, Colics, &c, DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNR s-Caution\u2014None genuine without the words.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u201d on the socouiénpies csob botié Eole mrancaotares, 1 e manu r, J.T.DAVENPORT, 3 Great Rnasell-stroet, on.$id, 58.6 de ts.60 and 11s 18 bottles at ls.S STQPPED FREE Nerve Affe INPALISERE M taken as directed.Este © TERY SE.ALFRED E.MERRILL, LL.B.UY 2709 Notre Dame-street.1709 Insurance Building, Opp, I A Bow ea No.2679 ng, OPP may MACDONALD, MACINTOSH E\u2014AND:\u2014 = MeCrimmon BARRISTERSI 49 King-st.West, Toronto EDMUND GUERIN, B.A,, B,C.L, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, &0.Commissioner for all the Provimees, Law Chambers Nos.208 and 208, 23nd fiat, New York Life Building, Montreal.Bell telephone 2068.JAMES DUNNE, ATTORNEY & COURSELLOR-AT-LAW 280 BROADWAY.STEWART BUILDING, ~- NEw YORK Orry, 207\u20141ma October ; O\u2019HALLORAN: F-\u2014AND=\u2014 O\u2019HALLORAN SADVOCATES, BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS, Cowansville, Que.Jas.O'Halloran.Q.0.George F.O'Halloran EDWARD MEEK BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &o, 5 King-street west, Toronto, Ont, bentures negotiated and sold.Lafiam me ; Madère : Cross : & : LaRrochell BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c.NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING MONTREAL Hon, R.Laflamme Q.0.J.P.C.Madore A.G.Cross 20 M.G.LaRochelle, GEOFFRION, DORION and ALLAN ADVOCATES * 107 ST.JAMES ST.\u201cImperial Building,\u201d Place d\u2019Armes C.A: GEOFFRION, C.R., A.DORION, J.B.ALLAX : S5lyr WILLIAM HOLT SECOR Counselor at Law, 10 West 33rd Street, Uptown Herald Building, New York, Bank References.HMouey Invested, HUGH : BRODIE, NOTARY PUBLIC, Commigsioner, &c., and Issuer of Marriage Liceases, NEW - YORK - LIFE - BUILDING, Hou.H.Mercier, C.R., M.P.P.; F, X, Oboquet, K 3 C.usoleil, M.P.; eau, B.C.L.Mercier, Beausoleil, Choquet & Martinegn, AVOCATES No.76 ST-JAMES-STREET MONTREAL.Telephone No 2 Maclennan, Liddell & Cline, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald), BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &a CORNWALL, ONT.F.B.MAOLENNAN, Q.0., J.W.LIDDELL OC.H, CLINE.LEITCH & PRINCLE, Darrisiers, Atforneys-at-Law, Soliciiors Chaps ery, Notaries Public, &e, CORNWALE, ONT.JAMES LEITON, R.W.PRIvGLE August 26 Gipbons.McNab & Mulkern, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEY &.OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON ONT.3x0.O.GIBBONS, Q.C., G20.MONABS, P.MULKERN Fræp.F.Ausust9 0'Hara Baynes, B.0.L, NOTARY PUBLIC .AND COMMISSIONER, - Assignee of Minutes of Late G, F.Cleveland N.P.) Marriage Licenses Issued.Money to Lend on Mortgage! P.O.Box 2053 Tempio Bullding, 185 St.James $+» Bell Telephone (717.McINTYRE & CODE Barristers, Notaries &c, Supreme Court and Departmental Agents, Solicitors for the Bank of Monireal, OTTAWA Ontario.Barm Yeast Try It, Pilkington\u2019s Washing Soda Powdered.The latest English Preparation, In 1 1b, boxes, {FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS, BELLHOUSE, DILLON& CO UNIVERSITY AND SCHOOL of Bishop\u2019s Colloge, [LENNOX VILLE, P.Q For Calondars apply te BEV.PRINOIPAL ADAMS,D.0.L SOLICITORS.ETC.ZESURANOK Duhamel, M & Merrill eammzoress xo ALIAS Assurance Co JOREPH DUHAMEL, QC.PF.B.MARCEAU, LLB, FOUNDED 1508 CAPITAL + $5,000,000 Total Assets exceed $9.730,000 Fire Iusurances arranged in almost eye description of date at moderato rates R.A.CAMPBELL, Special City lAgont, EEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA : 79 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER-ST., Montreal Matthow C.Hinshaw, Chief Agent.THE ROYAL CANADIAN Fire and Marine Insurance Co.157 St.James-street, Montreal Capital.Assets.800.900 Income, 1885.517,678 DUNOAN MCINTYRE, Esq,, President, Hon.J.R.THIBAUDEAU, Vice-President.HARRY CUTT, ARCHD, NICOLL, Secretary.Marine Underwriter Bz9.H, MOHENRY, Manager.M.J, E.DROLE, Agent for City and District of Montre UNION Assurance - Society London, Gi.B.Instituted in the Reign Queen Anne A.D.1714.TOTAL FUNDS EXCEED TWO aud a QUARTER MILLIONS STERG, FIRE RISKS accepted on every description of property at current T.L MORRISSEY, 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 A tencies for Insurance against Fire losses in the prirceipal towns of the Dominion, Canadisn Branch Offices.\u2019 COMPANY'S BUILDING, 107 St, James Street, Montreal.E.D.LACY, Resident Manager for Canada PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY Of Hartford.Conn.Cash Capital = - $3,000 00 Canada Branch Head Office 114 87, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL CERALD E HART General Manager.A phate of your fire insurance is solicited for this reliable and wealthy com- y, renowned for its prompt and beral settlement of claims.CYRILLE LAURIN G.MAITLAND SMITH Montreal Agents.Liverpool & London 8 Globe INSURANCE COMPANY CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS, The HON, HENRY STARNES Chairman Ed, J.Barbeau, Esq,.J.Buchanan, Esq., A.¥.Gault, Esq., Sam), Finley, Esq, sir Alex.T.Galt, G.C.M.G.Amount Invested in Canada, $1,350,000 AspOlB OVER.cirieiciren,, i.882,000,000 MERCHANTI LE RISKS accepted at the west curren t 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, Bub-Agenis.FRED C.HENSHAW, FRED NASH GEORGE C.HIAX, 1.G.R.DRISCOLL Special Agent Fromch Department, CYRILLE LAURIN, Telephonea~Bell, No.135 ; Federal, No, 924.Establisued 1573 THE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA The oldest and largest in America.Paldapeapital and resources over $1,000,600 This company transacts no other business.It has on its books the records of over 110,000 employes guaranteed by it in all parts of the continent in the past twenty-five years, Sir A.T.Cait, ccme.Edward Rawlings, Vice-President and Managing Director, Head office, 157 St, James street, Montireal tte Estoblished 1872 ; The Accident Insurance Company oi North America Head office, 157 $t, James st, Montreal SIR A.T GaLz, EDWARD RAWLINGS, resident, V.-Prest.& Man, Director It has paid over 19,000 losses covering $1,000,000 FIRE - LIFE - MARINE @.Ross Robertson & Sons GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS AND S8ROKERS.| ESTABLISHED 18685.No.11 Hospital-st,, Montreal Special Facilities for Placing Large Lines! } Equitable Rates.Reliable Companies DAVID DUGGAN Boarding & Sales Stables Waverly Stables, Victoria lquare \u2014 MONTREAL \u2014 \u2018 Horses met at all trains aud steamboats personally.FOR SALE À St.Anne De Bellevue.The Residence of MR.EDWARD NIELD This houee has 1] modern improvements and is in excellent order, The furniture will be sold with the house if required and immediate possession given.For further particulars apply to __CHARLES HOLLAND, 1.249 ST.JAMES-STREET.HN * OFELS AND RESTAURANTS.HOTEL BRUNSWICK MADISON SQUARE = NEW YORK American and European Plans.Table d\u2019Hote and Restaurant\u2014Very centrally lo- oated convenient to all places of amusement, MITCHELL, RINZLER & SOUTEGATR Proprietors.ARLINGTON Cor.King & John STREETS, TORONTO.This new ard elegantly furnished hotel, underthe management of Mr.E.M.Mathews, Iate of Montroai, Is ready for the reception of guests, and will be found equal to any first-class hotel in the Dominion.EMMATHEWS MANAGER.St.Leon Springs Hotel SUMMER RESORT THE SARATOGA OF CANADA ST.LEON SPRINGS, QUEBEC \u2014 HIS CELEBRATED ESTABLISHMENT : one of the most delightful and agreeable summer resorts on the continent, will be open to the public on the J5th June.The numerous tourists who visit this beautiful spot annually will find under the new management that the proprietors have spare no efferts in cateriug tolhe comfort and en- Jogment of the guests.pecial facilities will be glven for all kind of recreation, such as billiards, bowling, cro quet, lawn tennis, boating, ete, To sufferers from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Indigestion, General Debility, etc., ete., the Saline Springs in connection with this hotel 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 connecting hotel grounds wtth a beaut/lul park opposite the Springs, d of music in attendance during the season.Grand ball every Saturday evening, Coaches will be in waiting for guests at Louiseville on the arrival of all trains from Montreal, Quebec and Toronto, For further rmation apply e St.Leon Springs P.Q., or to Head Office, Toronto, Ont.prings, M.A.Thomas, Manager Bell Telephone n from § a.maman Ope EXCHANGE RESTAURANT 97 St.Francois Xayier-atreet, MONTREAL.LUNCHEONS Served to Offices Ed, C.LALONJE A Specialty Prop.ROSSMORE - HOUSE CORNWALL Ont.The best $2.00 Hotel in Oanada~\u201475 finely furs nished Rooms, Electric Light, Gas, hot and cold baths, everything new and first class.GEV.ROSS, = = = Proprieter.R(ENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL, (Late St, Nicholas Hotel,) 58 and 60 JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE The new Riendeau Hotel is in close proximity tothe R, & O.Navigation Co.\u2019ssteamers, the City Hall and Court House.The rooms are large, airy and elegantly tarnished ! J08.RIENDEAU.THB RUSSELL, OTFT AW The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificen new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russell contains accommodailons for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggage elevators, and commands 8 splendid view of the city, Partiamentar grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Govern ment find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading Pub lic men, fhe entire Hotelto supplied witb escape and in case of fire there would not be way confusion or danger Every (tention pald to guests.KENLEY & 8ST.JACQUES, ST.LOUIS HOTEL QUEBEC.This hotel, which is unrivalled lor sixe style and locality in Quebec, has just basen gompletely transformed modernisea ughout, being refitted with new system Oo! drainage and ventilation, passenger\u201dtleva- tor, electric bells and lights, &c.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the coimfo:t and con venierzce of guests has been sapplied, CHATEAU ST.OUIS HOTEL 00., Proprietors.HOTEL DE LOTBINIERE, VAUDREUIL, P.Q.Twenty-five miles from Montreal on C.P.Rand G.T.R, roads, frequent and fast trains to City.Under American management.* Elegant location on Ottawa River.Good boating.First class table, For terms address, E.J.FENTON, Manager.Thousand Island House Alexandria Bay, N.Ÿ.River St, Lawrence\u2014 Open June 1st for season 1891, under entlre new management.No finer fishing in tbis country.Three orchestral concerts dally.For ryoms or descriptive book apply 0 J.B.WISTAR.Manager, Thousand Island House, Alexandria Bay, N.Y.ST.LAWRENGE HALL 185 to 139 St James Strect, MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN.; Proprietor (\u2014 The best known Wotel in the Dominion BROKERS\u2019 LUNCH ROOM 60 St, Francois Xavier Street.Haas & Leclaire PROPRIETORS.' \u2018Wines and Liquors of the choicest brands, only, kept.Hoffman : Herse Broadway and RATES OF ADVERTISING, \u2014_\u2014 AGATE MEASUREMENT\u2014I{ LINES TO TUE INOK Ordinary adverusements, ib cents per line Advertisements appearing under the hedd- Dg 01 \u201c special notices\u2019 35 per cent, advance above rates, Reports of meetings 15 cents per line.Reading Notices, 25 cents per line, Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each insertion.Condensed advertisements, such as Situations Vacant, Mechanics or Domestics Wented, 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, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TELEPHONES Business Office \u2014 Bell 343: Federal 1012 Editorial Rooms\u2014T751, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 27 FREE RAW MATERIALS.The sugar refiners are to have free raw materials, and the result, it is pre dicted, will be cheaper sugar for the people.Now, why should not the farmers and artizans of Canada, the miners and fishermen and lumbermen, also have free or lightly taxed raw materials \u2014their food, clothing, implements of their handicraft, ete.If the enormous duties on iron, for instance, were reduced to a revenue basis, two things would occur: (1) the manufacturers of agricultural and other industrial implements would be able to cheapen those articles tothe farmers and artizans of the country; (2) there would be laiger importations of iron and steel from Great Britain; that would give an impetus to trade and to that extent enlarge the market in England for Canadian products.The farmers, fishermen, miners, lumbermen and mechanics of Canada have quite as much right to free or lightly taxed raw materials\u2014the ordinary necessaries of life, for instance \u2014 ag the sugar refiners.The refiners bad no hesitation in demanding free raw sugar, ani the Government did not evince much hesitation in complying with their de- maud.Let the other classes of Canadian Feople we have mentioned agitate for and demand equal rights with the sugar refinere\u2014free or at least lightly-taxed raw materials and necessaries of lifs.This is à free country, and there should be no privileged classes created by law.Let the people demand their righte.1i the Tory Government will not accord them, a Liberal Government will.\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE \u201cBLIND SHARES\u201d journal of Belle- ville considers The Herald \u201ca cisloyal and unpatriotic shes,\u201d ets, because i 18 in favor of freer trade between Can ada and the United States.Can\u2019t help it; loyalty to principle and duty to oar country compels us to stand up for the rights and interests of the people as sgainst the exactions of the protected monopolisis and combines.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 QUREBEC CHRONICLE: Though hotly pressed, we may besure, by many manufacturers and others, to raise the duties in certain lines, the Government has wisely refrained from adding further to the burdens of the people.So it is dawning upon Conservative newspapers that a tariff is a tax, and that increasing protective duties in- cregses the burdens of the people.Heaven help the national policy if protectionist journals keep on talking in this wey.a BELLEVILLE INTELLIGENCER : If our assertion is a * campaign lie,\u201d or à lie of any sort, it is one which originated in the United States Senate.Tbe Liberal pol'cy is not made in the United States Congress.The sugar legislation of the Tory Goyernment of Canada, however, seems to have been very effectively dictated from taat quarter.tl WHAT A FARCE it is for Tory journals to talk about a free breakfast table with taxes on coal, flour, meal, refined sugar, cooking utensils, etc.England is the only country in the world that has a near approach to a free breakfast table, \u2014\u2014 THE REDUCTION in the rate of interest paid on money ip the.Saviugs\u2019 Banks, has led to withdrawals from those institutions.To replace the money so withdrawn the Government had to borrow in England at 4 and 4} per cent, go that interest is being paid to English lenders instead of to our own people.ST.JOHN'S NEWS: A government that is mentaily and physically weak, corrupt and torn by internal dissensions should not be difficult for an astute, vigorous and compact oprosilicn to Overceme.Wel, yes ; but een that kind of gov- ernn ent may be held together for some timë Lÿ the cohesive power of plunder.ee Fixarce Misister Foster bas evidently reached the conclusion that $8,0 0 a year and pockeiing bis temperance «cnvictions, is a good deal better, thar lecturitg in sapport of rrohibition at ten dollars & night.Professional iemperarce m'en do rot generally hold out very long.\u2018net REFORMING UNDER COMPULSION.Judging from their ecstatic demonstrations over the repeal of the raw sugar cuties and the promised introduction of an era of economy, & atranger to Canadian politics would never dream that the Tory press of this country had for twelve years championed a fiscal system which imposed enormous burdens of taxation upon the people, and supporied such wanton extravagance in expenditure 88 can only find its parallel in countries likethe Argentine Repubtie, Peru and other South American States.The removal of the duty on raw sugar is pointed to as a particularly benevolent act.Benevolent towards whom ?To the sugar refiners.They still have their protection of nearly a cent a pound on refined sugar, which means an annual profit to the five sugar refineries in Canada of not less than $1,400,000.These figures explain how it 18 that at times within the last fow years the principal owner of one refirery in Montreal was able to pocket a profit of $5,000 per day, and the people of Canada who consumed the sugar contributed the money to swell the plethoric profits of this wealthy capitalist.The duties on raw sugar were repealed, just as the protection of eight-tenths of a cent per pound on refined was retained, in the interests of the refiners.It was not love for the people tbat induced the Government to place raw sugar on the free list; it was love for the refiners, whose contributions to the Government's election fund were made with a lively sense of favors to come\u2014a love stimulated by tariff dictation from Washington and by the demand of the refiners that they shculd bs protected from tbe danger threatened by thesugar legislation of the McKinley bill.To use an expressive slang phrase, \u2018\u2018the people were not in it\u201d; and if they\u2014as we hope they will\u2014reap some advantage from the repeal of the raw sugar duties, they can thank the sugar legislation of the McKinley bill a good deal more than the benevolent intentins o the Canadian Government, In that respect, at least, the McKinley bill may bs regarded as \u201c a blessing in disguise \u201d to Canada.If sugar had not been made free in the United States, Minister Foster would rever havb dreamed of repealing the duties on raw sugar, and he would therefore not have been furnished with the'excuse of necessity for inaugurating an era of economy in the public expenditare.As regards these promised measures of economy, if they are honestly inaugurated, the Government cannot claim any credit therefor.They are simply acting under compulsion, just as toe criminal in the penitentiary abandons his life of crime, for the time being, because being under duress he cannot help himself.After keeping up a wild carnival of extravagance and wasteful expenditure for twelve years, the Government cannot claim very much, if any, credit for becoming economical kecause force of circumstances and not inclination compels them to that courge.If they could borrow money in London as easily and cheaply a8 they could a fow years ago, or if they dared impose additional taxes upen the people, the country would hear very iittle about measures of economy.These irantic appeals of Conservative journals to the people to extend sympathy,consideration and support to the Government because they are reducing taxation and promising to be economical, are dishon- | est and misleading, They are asking sor favorable expressions of public opit- ion under false pretences.The peopla of Canada can readily see the differenca between the position of a Government which reduces taxation and adopés economy in public expenditure because it ie right and in the public interests to do so, and & Government which is compelled to do the same thing by force ot outside circumstances\u2014tariff dictation from Washington, the demands of the sugar refiners, the loss of revenue, and fear that any further increase of taxation will be resented by the country.\u2014\u2014\u2014 THAT LIVELY LIBERAL JOURNAL, The Moncton Transeript, appears in a new dress with the \u201cmake-up,\u201d greatly improved.The Herald extends congratulations and bespeaks increased prosperity for the Transcript.SOMEWHAT OF A PERSONAL MATTER.The Henald is not seriously interested in the fight between Rev.Dr.Douglas and The Gazette over Sir John Thompson\u2019s religion and the Premiership of Canada.We note, however, thas the rev.gentleman is in praclicsl agreement with tnis payer on general principles, via, that if 8 man is qualified by ability, experience and persvual character, his Jeiigious views should not debar him from tne highest public position to Le attained in this country.His objections to Sir John Thompson appear to be, nut that he is a Catholic, but that he is a Je¢suit\u2014 an adherent of that \u201cJesuit- ism of Stareyhu:st,\u201d which \u201cis not that which abides witbin the sanctities of tue church, and which, wisn tender heart and weary foct, traversed the wilds of this cortirens to seek and save the Indian races, tut the Jesui ism whica, from Pampeluna to Paraguay, and back sgain to the Vatican and Stuneyharst, has bien, witu disssirous finesse, ti troutler GI thv nations, us it is this hour a Loubler oi Canaca, ;rukected by tue æyls Of men like Sir Juun Tnompsen.\u201d 1hat opens an !nt.lcate field of discussion, afloruiug scope for drawiag rine points and uice d.stinctious, into which we Bball Lot veutu& tu iutrude.A dig cuss:on on such lines would be ¢minent- jy urprcfitable\u2014would probably do more harm than good.atill, we do think Sir Joon Thompson, if be were made Premier, would prove so dergerous a n.anas the venerable | YHEMONTREAL HERALD.SATURDAY JUNE 27 91.King William IV.V.0.P.Seoteh Whisky 4 blend of the very finest and oldest Malt Whiskies produced north of the Grampians, Pure Highland Malt Whisky, Ask for King William IV.$1 50 per bottle, $17 per case.Doctor anticipates\u2014his lack of tactical ability might wreck the Conservative party ; we do not think his Jesuitism\u2014if he is built that way\u2014would seriously disturb the foundations of Canadian Protestantism.Dr.Douglas, however, scores one rather neat point on behalf of the Methodist Church in a re- ferer.ce which he makes to the Gazstte and tbe late Hon.Thomas White.He says: \u201cOn the Conservative side Mr.Richard White, one of the proprietors and editors cf The Montreal Gazette, whose servile fidelity to his party is proverbial, has been pleased to insert a disdainful sneer, which if it simply had 8 personal significance,would have passed unnoticed.But that sneer was directed against a church which represents nearly & million, or a fifth of the population of this Dominion.Itis with singular ill- grace that Mr.White insinuates his disdain towards the Methodist Church, for he well knows that during long years his late lamented brother, the Hon.Thomas White, was a lay preacher in that church.1t was in tbe pulpite of Methodism that he acquired the grace and facility of speech which opened his way to public recognition in the councils of his country.Though he deflected frcm that church on the ground of the rigidity of its social standards, yet, on the authority of one of his most intimate friends, we were tearfully told that he accepted its teachings and honored its ministry to the last.It is, perhaps, not too much to say that but for Methodism .the name of White might have remained undistinguished in the abysmal depths of a city directory.\u201d This may be somewhat rough on The Gazette, but it scores à neat point for Methodism and is by no means uncomplimentary to the late Thomas White who was a general favorite with everybody.The Methodist church mas undoubtedly brought many great names to the front.\u2014\u2014\u20140- A GOVERNMENT BACKDOWN.The Government has surrendered on the Harbor Improvements question.In fact they had practically surrendered betore the Montreal deputation reached Ottawa, an emissary having been sent ahead to warn them that Montreal meant business and that if the Government did not backdown from the position taken in Premier Abbott\u2019s letter, there would be serious trouble, political and otherwise.Consequently after hearing formally from several members of the deputation, Premier Abbott was ready to say that the Government would do all in its power to forward the harbor improvements, and that the required legislation would be passed giving the Harbor Commissioners the necessary borrowing powers.Work, we understand, will be started at once and employment thus given to many people now idle.ep VOICE OF THE PRESS, \u2018Where Does the Loyalty Come ia?Ottawa Free Press.There is nothing in the new tariff resolutions designed to promote trade between the Dominion and Great Britain.While the raw sugar from Louisiana, the West Indies and tbe islands in the Pacific Ocean are to be admitted free, English and Scotch refined sugars are still to be dutiable.Loyalty must be thrown to the winds when it conflicts with the interests of the monopolists.High duties are still to be maintained upon iron, steel, woolens; and every other class of goods imported from the United Kingdom.Grn The Discredited High Commissioner.London Advertiser, CL 8ir Charles Tupper has been heard from.He says be was not agked to form a Government in Canada.Who ever said that he was?He also affirme that \u2018only a grave crisis in Canadian affairs can induce him to return to Caua- da\u201d It is a funny thicg to read of this wholesale briber of constituencies bld- ding for the position of savior of Canada.After the exposure of his duplicity during last elections, as proved by tne partial correspondence regarding reciprocity negotiations, dragged from an unwilling Administration, it seems to us that a long time will elapse before even the quondam friends of the discredited High Commissioner will call for his return to public life.Government by Commiss'on.Hamilton Times.The Dominion Government has evaded a direct vote on the prohibition question by resolving to appoint a Royal Probibition Commission.Four or five years ago a Labor Commission was appointed, yet nothing has come of it and we predict that nothing will come of this other commission, It is, as Mr.Laurier declared, an unmanly attempt to shirk the question.a PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.The venerable Henry L.Dodge and \u201chis equally venerable wife have just celebrated their golden wedding in the house in which the husband was born, near Webster, N, H., and in which they both have lived since the nuptial tie became a fact.Alltheir children were present, apd along with them tour ladies who attended the wedding halr & century ago.Mr.Dodge is not of the kind who believes in moving day every April 1.* es Minister Frederick Douglass looks upon Hippolyte as à superior being.This is either an astonishing lie the papers are telling about Douglass or else indicates superior and discretionary inielligence on the part of one whose feelings in the presence ofthe Haytian Fresidential murderer are complex and nervous respecting his own probable fate.\u2019 En Emperor Wiliam is to take with him ta England a detachment of the Prussian Dragoons, of which the Queen is the Colonel.She is now believed to be over 25) pounds In weight, and would assuredly object to appearing publicly as a heavy dragoon, Rev.Dr.Bridgeman, the New York Bap- tiet clergyman who has joined the Protestant Eptscopal Chureh, married for his second\u2019 wife a sister of his first, \u201cwhich makes her,\u201d The Ccmmercial Advertiser observes, \u201cthe aunt of her three step-children, to whom their father\u2019s marriagewasan agreeable one,\u2019 She was their aunt before, Does it not, rather, make her their step-mother ?CURRENT OHRONIQUES.A Toronto alderman undertook to horsewbip an editor and got elegantly rolled in the mud.He should have taken an axe or a pile driver.These editor fellows are bad men to staok up against.* ® ® * We frequently read of accidents happening to linemen\u2014the men who repair the different kinds of electric wires.I was watching one of them yesterday after- noob, and that man took chances that a trained professional acrobat wculd never wonder if many of these accidents are not due to foolhardinese.nr Now, I am personally acquainted with scores of rial gymnasts, but I neve knew one who would ascend till the apparatus was thoroughly tested, and he was Eure it was as solid as the floor.* % * That reminds me of à fanny circumstance.When in York State the law first came into effect requiring ærial gymnasts to use a net, a couple of flying time.The finish of their act was for one to swing from one trapeze, turn a somersaults in the air, and be caught by the other performer who was hanging head downwards.They arranged it to make a miss or two, and let the somer- saulter drop into the net.x * E It worked like a charm.They tried it over and over again till the audience began to grow anxious and there were cries for them to stop it.At this they made another essay, and did the feat as neat and gracefully as could be wished for.They could have done it at aay one of the trials, had they wished, but they wanted to excite the audience.» R * But the real funny part to those who knew the \u2018\u2019inside\u201d was that the next day the local paper spoke of the affair as showing the wisdom of the Legislature 1n enacting such a law, citing the number of times the man fell as showing the danger of the feat.New Brunswickers are thinking of pro- vincializing that evil institution from over the border, the gerrymander.\u2014 Boston Globe.If they do 80 they will only de doing what the larger Houss at Ottawa has taught tbem.Ottawastole the idea from New England, but carried out Shylack\u2019s idea of bettering the teaching.* * * Makes chords of wood \u2014 Th> xylophone player.\u2014New York Journal, l He generally plays Straus\u2019 music, don\u2019t he ?* x The Regina Leader, edited and owned by Mr.Nicholas Flood Davin, discusses the probabilities of Mr.Nicholas Flood Davin becoming s Cabinet minister.It is needless to say that Mr.Nicholas Flood Davin speaks by the book\u2014he is just howling by the whole library.* + against The Cork Herald by Mr.Par- rell\u2019s private secretary is perhaps not so much as he expected, but still in one sense it is a Corker.: + - A milkman\u2019s bills should be made out On quart-0 size, cream-laid paper, not blue- tinted or water-marked.\u2014Lowell Courier.Then it should be quietly skimmed over, and the psyment of it achurned.That is the ugual whey-\u2014at least it has frequently ocurd so.\u201d, The schooner Bertha Louise, just arrived at êt.John, N.B., sailed a trip of 56 days and 4000 miles to Barbadoes and return without making a single tack.\u2014St.John Telegraph, This is all the more remarkable when we consider that frequently a man cannot get up in the night and waik acros, his bed-room without striking a tack.x * the excise duty on tobacco will result in wholesale smuggling from the United States, In the States only six cents per pound is charged, 1n Canadathe new excise duty will be 45 cents\u2014a difference in favor of the smuggler of 39 cents per pound: A cordon of cns- toms officers will be required if a great deal of smuggling is to be avoided.~Londen Advertiser.\u2018 What has the excise duty got to do with smuggling ?I-don\u2019tses the econ- nection, but perhaps my brains are tangled.+ The Illinois Court of Appeals has just decided that guests at a hotel conducted on | the \u201cAmerican plan\u201d may not be charged for meals they have not eaten.~Exchange.It is a wise court that undertakes to decide what a hotel \u201cmay\u201d charge.flome of them charge you extras for breathing\u2014that is to say, they \u201cmay\u201d do so.er It has been the custom for other American eities to sneer at Philadelphia as a slow city, but tbe recent financial developments there would seem to show that they have got some lively people there after all.> \u2018There is nothiug clearer in any of our election acts, Dominion or provincial, than that to qualify as an elector one must be a sritish subject.I! scarcely requires a fresh statute to impress upon us that a United States sub- \u2018ject is not a British subject.\u2014 Winnipeg Free Press.Don\u2019t think you understand it clearly.A British subject going to the States and taking the oath of allegiance is then a subject of the States, but the moment he returns to British soil his oath of allegiance does not count, and he is then a British subject.\u201cOnce à subject, always a subject \u201d\u2014on British 801], of course\u2014!g the raie.rx Mr.Adam Brown has received the appointment of postmaster at Hamilton.He wes given a good deal of praise for giying his services gratituously as Com- miesioner to Jamaica, bui it looks as though he krew what he was after.think of taking, and that caused me to trapeze performers put it up for the first | .Lo.\u2018 .The verdict for $1250 damages obtainad Many merchants fear that the change in | \u2018 L.Davis & Cos.Diamond Brand Cincinnati Hamas.25 tierces\u2014625\u2014of these choice Sugar Cured Hams just received.F A Ferris & Co's New York Our Trade Mark Bacon and Hams, a trifle higher in price, but of unrivalled quality.Ferris\u2019 N.Y.choice large Smoked Tongues.Ferris\u2019 N.Y.choice Smoked Beef.Armour\u2019s Chicago Star Brand Hams.Armour\u2019s Chicago Star Brand Bacon.Lawry's Hamilton \u201cBest\u201d Hams.Lawry'» Hamilton \u201c Best\u2019 Bacon.Full stocks of one and all just fresh in.FRASER, VIGER & CO.200 Cases Pommery Champagnes.The ever ular Pommery.Always read for each Ti \"7 y y Pommery Sec, quarts, $31 per case.o.do.pints, $33 per case.Pommery Extra gc, quarts, per case, do, do, pints, per case.FRASER, VIGER & 00 The Best Brands ofy Baking Powder.\u2018We handle only ;two brands, but they are undoubtedly the best to be had.The Royal stands at the head of the list of U.S.Baking Powders, And for a quarter of a century or more, Me- Laren\u2019s Cooks\u2019 Friend Baking Powder has been without a rival in the Canadian market, 109 dozen 1 1b tins Royal Baking Powder, 50 dozen §-1b tins Royal Baking Powder.Just received direct from the factory.McLaren's Cook's Friend Baking Powder pimays Wa band and always fresh, At the an Warehouse, FRASER, VIGER & CO.Chateau Malleret Claret.Vintage of 1881, $1 yer quart bottle, orin cases, $10 per dozen quarts, $11 per 2dozen pints, Club Claret, In quarts, $8 per dozen.Ciub Claret, in pints, $3.50 per dozen Margaux Claret, Margaux C.arvet, our bot tling, $3.50 per dozen.FRASER, VIGER & CO, 199 ST.JAMES STREET Six Per Cent Debentures ISSUED BY THE EQUITABLE MORTGAGE COMPANY Head Office, 208 Broadway, New York By the Issue of new shares at a premium, some of which have bzen subscri at Montreal, the raid-up capital of the Equitable Mortgage Company fs now being increased to Four Million Dollars with à total surplus of nearly Two Million Dollars, The cheques of the Company are cashed at par at Mont a ral, For sale at par and aecrued interest by LEWIS A.HART, NOTARY, Investment Secur!ties, 107 St.James-street, Montreal REAL ESTATE We have for sale a long list of Elegant .residences and Smailer Houses, fine Stone and Brick Tenements, in all parts of the city and suburbs, many of them great bargains, \u2014ALSO\u2014 A large number of fine residence and business lots on all the principal streets aud avenues of the city.em ANC 5 Many valuable farms, near the city and elsewhere.Call for particulars.HUTCHINS & BROWN, New York Life Building.LOUIS ROEDERER GRAND VIN SEC CHAMPAGNE Rich Dry Wine, BRUT, the Perfection of Dry Champagne Au Alx.Andrea Kraay & Co.CLARETS AND SAUTERNES, Fineat imported.GUINNESS'S STOUT.Bull Dog Brand.BASS>S ALE.Foster\u2019s Bottling, SCOTCH WHISKY Cockbarn's Very Old Highland, Stewart's Glenturrit, Glen Lion Highland Whisky.Bou illier G.Briand & Co.FINE OLD BRANDIES.J.& R.McLEA, | Sols Agents for the Dominten.© Armours Pork Beef Canned and Smoked Meats, ; Oils, Glues, Extract of Beef and Vigoral Held in Stock, Free and in Bond, by JAMES ALLEN Bole Agent Armour & Co,, Chicago, WHOLESALETRADEONLY SUPPLIED Office and Warehouse: Custom House Sq., Montreal MONEY TO LOANH ONCITY PROPERTY AND GOOD FARMS, HUTCHINS & BROWN, Wew York Life Building Ottawa River Navigation Co.DOMINION DAY Steamer Sovereign Excursions \u2014TO0\u2014- ottawa $2.50 ottawa a.Tickets good 30th June and return 8 3rd July.! Tp Carillen, $1.00, 4 delightful trip\u2014 Home by the Rapids.Take 8.05 a.m.train for Lachine to connect with Steamer, noon rips St.Annes and Rapids, où fternegn A 40 p.m, train, G, To Ry.12.30 p.m, C.P.Ry.Shoot Rapids, 50:.6 p.m.train Lachine.pies.er Prince, of Wales, Ln Late and ome a 8.From Cana.sin, mm.SL Gabriel's Locks, 2 p.m.Fare 50c.pm Ticket Offices, 143\u2014O'Brien\u2014st.James-st., and 184 St.James-street, Balmoral and Windsor Hotels, and Bonaventure Station.R.W.SHEPHERD, jr., Mavager, Montreal Board of Trade.$ Tenders for the erection of the new building for the Montreal Board of Trade will be received by the Building Committee up to Monday 20th July inclusive; Tenders to be upon forms to be supplied by the Secretary to whom they should be addressed.The specifications, conditions and drawings can be seen at the Board\u2019s Office.Each tender must be for the whole building complete, The Building Committee reserves Lo itself the right to reject any or ail tenders, By order, GEO.HADRILL, Sec: retary.Office of Board of Trade, 10 St.John-street, Montreal, June 26, 1891, STRAW HATS All the Newest Styles \u2014 AT \u2014\u2014\u2014 MILLS THE HATTER 297 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 \u2014 Cohsignments of Canadian Products and orders for German Goods aolicitell.@#-Highest references vérmitted ss Something New A GREAT TREAT Frosh Codfish Tongaes ! Just received from Newfoundland 5) cases Fresh Cod Tongues\u2014each 4 doz.1-1b tins\u2014 specially prepared and packed for us, STEWART MUNN & CO., 22 ST.JOHN STREET, Bell Telephone 1235.Federal: Telephone.209 STATIONERY \u2014 FOR \u2014 Seaside or Country, Al lot of PAPER with ENVELOPES to match, nicely put up in boxes, offered at cost and under 1ec,25c, 50\u20ac, 75e and 91 per Bex, ofone to five quires each wi\u2018h envelopes, MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO, Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers {756 & 1757 Notre Dame-s \u2018Nine List.CHAMPACNES G.H.Mumm-\u2014Extra Dry, Perrier Jouet, Go:d Hock * * Pommery Sec, Louis Readium, WINES, &c.1.Calvet & Co., Clarets and Sauternes, ton Guestier, Clarets and Sauternes Fine Sherrys and Port, LIQUORS, &c.Walker's Club Kye, Curacao, Marischino, randies S.Davis & Sons Celebrated Brand of Cigars.HENRY CHAPMAN AND CO 22 St.John Street.TO LET A splendid warehouse in London, Ont., used for years as a wholesals boot and shoe factory.The machinery, or Larts of same can be had, if wanted;als> a stock of worth of Leather and Findings.\u2018The locality would ensure a isrge tiade to a competent manufacturer.It is one oi the best openings in Canada.Apply to GIBBONS, MACNAB and MULEERN, London, Ont.Partner Wanted A well established and prosverous with the view of enlarging their busi nos would make arrangements with reliable and rienced business man, with capital to take charge of office and factory.Business a oronopoly.Address, M, 154 Herald RIDDELL & COMMON Chartered Accoantants, 22 8T.JOHN STREET Commissioners for N the Canadian Provinoes, York State and W.J.Commou, \u2018 A.F, Riddell AMUSEMENTS.: Lighted by In- QUEEN'S HALL \u2018candescent Light si OPERA HOUSE :::: g.Always Cool A G ood \u2018Reserved \u2018Seat, 500, Matinee to-day at 2, This Evening at 8 MATINEE PRICES\u2014Entire Orchestra and Circle 50c.Entire Balcony 25c.Last TWO Performances of Gilbert and Sullivan\u2019s Comic Opera \u2014 THE MIKADO \u2014 Arrangement with R.Doyle Carte, Eq.By The Roth Lyric Opera Co Seats at N.Y.Piano Co, Sheppard's musi store and Windsor Hotel pp © Next week June 29, with Extra Matinee ZA NON TU Day THE PIRATSN or PEN- rst appea.i this Co.of Miss HILDA HOLLING: °° with this Co Week CoMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 20, EVA FLORENCE'S LADY ATHLETES In a ROWING CONTEST against time Gaiety Theatre \u2014AND\u2014 MUSEUM ON THE STAGE INNIE H ALY\u2019S BIC DOUBLE CO.Open from 1.30 to 10-30 p.m 10 Cents Admits to ALL, W.H.BRISTOL - Manager Sohmep Park \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Every evening\u2014Snndays included.Matinees Saturday and Sunday, The celebrated Orchestra of the Conservatory.Grand performances.Also new attractionsevery week.Admission, - 10¢ Gnly Art Association of Montreal PHILLIP\u2019S SQUARE \u20140\u2014 GALLERIES Open Daily From 9 am to 6 p m.Admission - 2bcts.w 5 BEL-AIR RACES ee de \u2018 Summer Meeting == TO BE HELD ON = Saturday, 27th June Wednesday, 1st J aly Saturday, dih Jaly Five - Races - Each- Day INCLUDING \u2014\u2014 A STEEPLECHASE WALKER'S CLUB Handicap S\u2018eeple- chaee, $500 added money, 14 entries\u201427th June.EL PADRE Handicap $1000, 21 entries ; \u2014Ist July CARSLAKE STAKES for 3 year olda 17 entries\u20144th July.Special trains leave Bonaventure and Wind- sor-stieet Etations at 1,3u and 2 0\u2019clock p.m., returning after the races.0 Or commu tation tickets not accepted on Race Trains.Parlor car accommodation on all trains 250 each way.(Parlor cars reserved for Members aud \u2018\u2018 all Privilege\u201d badge holders).RETURN FARE, 50c.Admission Free On showing Bailway Tioket Field Stand 25e- Grand Stand $1, ~\u2014\u2014 CARSLAKE'S \u2014\u2014 BEL-AIR SWEEP $5,000.00 Walker's, El Padre and Carslake Stakes, 53 ENTRIE®, 260 PRIZES, \u201d $3C00 divided equally among starters in the three races FE 00 divided equally among non-starters, ickets nunibered Irom 1 to 1000~5 of each, 5000 Tickets at $1.GUARANTED TO FILL.Drawing June 28.Address GEO.CARSLAKE, Prop., Mansion House St James street, Montreal.CARSLAKE\u2019S | ST.LEGER SWEEP $50,000.00.Ist horse 4 prizes 0 .td do 4 de 02000 CT 1210, 812000 3rd do 4 do 1060 sus vee 4000 Other starters, 4 prizes, $2000 each\u2014di-~ vided equally.cc.0nrnee 8000 Non-starters, 4 prizes, $4,500\u2014divided equally.0.rersonssss 10000 TICKETS - « 95 EACK; 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.Carslake\u2019s Supplementary One Dollar St.Leger Sweep 12,500 Tickets, $! Each.N.B.\u2014No connection with other Sweeps.\u2014\u2014GUARANTEED TO FILL.\u2014 Address GEO, CARSLAKE, Prop.Mansion House, 522 St.James-st.Montreal.Cambridgeshire Oct.26.$40,000.GIBB COMPAN: Are Receiving Novelties in TAILORING AND HABERDASHE Patte/ra trou Feole Suit .er ye n BE = PEE fot PB bed OB PH Mt em bm Eid PAN AA ata AL IT BEGINS TO-DAY The Great Meet of the Bal-Air Jockey Club is Right With Us.MANY SPORTING EVENTS.A Dig I'rogram for This Afterqgoon\u2014Sev- eral Lacrosse Matches\u2014Sullivan aad Ryan Come Together and Agree to ¥ight Again\u20141he }achine Trial Fours \u2014Genperal Sporting Gossip, \u2014 To-day\u2019s Sporting Events, Bel-Air Jockey Club races\u2014Bel-Air course.\u201cTrains leave bu.h depois at 1:3v and Z O'ciOUK, 3.1m.Lachipe Trial Fours\u2014Lachine, 3 p.m, St.Lawrence Yacht Club races\u2014Dorval.Capital-Shamrock lacrosse match\u2014Ottawa, Shamrock Juniors vs, 8t.Gabriels, lacrosse \u2014Driving Park, 3:3v p.m.Montreal Juniors vs.Crescents, lacrosse\u2014 Crescent grounds, 3:3) p.m.Cote St.Pauls vs.Orieats \u2014 Exhibition grounds, 3:3 v.m, Crescent vs, Hawthorne, baseball, Shamrock grounds, 3:30 p.m.Mount Royals va, Cli 8, baseball-Mcun Ruyal grounds, 3:39 paar McGill vs, Montreal, cricket\u2014M.A.A, A.grounds, Montreal 2 vs.McGill 2, cricket\u2014McGill grounds.Junior lacrosse matches\u2014Gordon vs, Whita BSrar,Athleuics vs.Orients, Maples vs.Violets, beavers vi, Victorias.pret \u2018The Fell-Air eummer races open ti- day, and everything tends to a mos successful meet.Mr.R.R.Pringle; o Cobourg, will officiate as referee.Mr.J.and Mr.8.J.The timers will be Messrs S.Coulson and C.J.Below will be found the en- A.Stratby as starter, Doran ss assistent s:arter.Whitelaw.firet race to-day and was killed.Jockey + Britton was badly injured._Fitet race, ÿ mile \u2014 Kervon 1, Dau Kurtz 2, Frank Kersey 3.Time, 1:10.£ecoLd race, 1 mile\u2014Yale *'J1\u201d 1, Bslgowan 2, Hager 3.fume, 1-434, Utird race, 1 1-16 mite\u2014 Blackbural, Aloho 7, Gleckper 3.Trme, 1:434.Fourth race, 1} nule\u2014Ira bride 1, Ed.Hepper 2, Aun\u2018e Race 3.Time, 1:56}.Tuth race, 1 mile and 70 yatas.\u2014 Far thful 1, Rodgers 2, Z:der 3.Time, Sixth rece, 1} mile\u2014Bob L 1, Chapman 2, Mare Kk 3.lime, 1:564.At Kansas City.Kansas City, June 26.\u2014First race, § miie\u2014Tramp 1, Miss Frances 2, Lucy Day 3.Time, 51.Second race, 3 mile\u2014Virgicvia 1, Vans 2,Ge'a:d 3.Time, 513%.Third race, 1 mile\u2014Wild Rose 1, Florence 3 augbter 2, Orrick 3.Time, 1:49.Fourth race, § mile beais\u2014Firat hear\u2014 Parthian 1, Dyer 2, kleie B 3 Time 1 334, Second heat\u2014Askey 1, Elsie B 2, Dyer 3.Time, 1.34.Third heat\u2014Askey 1, Par- thian 2.Time 1.36}.Fifth race, § mile\u2014V.detts 1, Halfisher 2, Pastime 3, Time 103}.At Gloueester.t GLOUCESTER.N.J., June 26.\u2014First race, à mile-Liia 1, Vance 2, A.O.H.3.Time, 1.04}.Second race, } mile\u2014Mohican and Bohemian dead heat, Fox Riu 3.hican yon er offin 1.521.lier1 rd race, mile-\u2014Mont erl, Question 2, Glendale 3.Time, 240:, pe & Fourth race, 4; turlongs\u2014Menthol 1, My- Craft 2, Grapeshot 3.Time.59.Fifth race, 84 furlongs\u2014Mirabeau 1, Sallie Harper 2, Dago 3.\u2018lime, 1.24}, &ixth race, mile\u2014Harry Kussell 1, Barri- entos 2, Charles Reed 3.\u2018lime, 1.ud3.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TROTTING.Time, 1.311.Mo The Blue Bonuets\u2019 Meet.Great preparations are being made for the coming trotting and runaing meet which takes place at Blue Bonnets Track on July 7, 8,9 and 11, The first tries for to-day\u2019s races, and judging from the performances of the horses, the following ought to be about the places: Walkers Club, Handicap-\u2014HERCULES MoKEnzIE, LocHIEL, \u2019 First race, six furlon s\u2014HELEN LEIGH WExoNAH, ORINOCO.Queen\u2019s Plate\u2014NINE OARS, DIANTHUS, ILTON.Third 1ace\u2014VIiCTORIOUS, EVERETT.» Merchants Purge~\u2014REDFELLOW, TACTICIAN, BUSHEBOLT, To-day\u2019s program is as follows: First race\u2014Six turiongs : ; J E Seagram\u2019s b m Helen Leigh, 5, Strachino \u2014Maume:.J E Seazram\u2019s bik ¢ Orinoco, 3, Onondaga\u2014 My Nannie U.Colin S:well\u2019s ch g Kiawah, 3, Luke Black- burn\u2014Buttercup.M Gorman\u2019s bf Wenonah, 8, Sensation\u2014 Bandala.J P Dawes\u2019 b m Zea, 5, Terror\u2014Bengonia.T H Love's b g Cortland, 4, Hindoo\u2014Katie.T H Love's b m Tendency Filly, 3, Ononda- ga\u2014Tendency.T H Love's ch { Polydora, 3, Imp St Blaise LORDLIKE, .==lmp Polenta.Hugh raron\u2019s ch g Pericles, a, Strachino\u2014 Grecian Mald.Becond race\u2014Queen\u2019s Plate, 1} miles: Dr Craik\u20198 b in Nine Oaks, 5, L'error\u2014Blue Bonnet, John Dwyer\u2019s b m Lady Aman, 4, Raven\u2014 Nellie, Wm Herderson's ch ¢ Milton, 8, Moccasin \u2014Topsy.Geo Finnie's b m Dianthus, 6, Day Star\u2014 three days will be devoted to trotting and the lsst to running.The program is 38 follows: irst day, Tuesday\u20143:00 cass, $250; 2:33 class, $300; Yor Ciass , » $50; Second day, Wednesday\u20142:45 class, $350; 2:30 class, 3:00; free for all pacers, $350.4Lira day, Thursday-\u20142:50 class, §25% 2:38 class, $300, tree for all trotters, $50.SATURDAY, JULY 11.First, Flat Race, $200\u2014Mile heats.Province bred horses.Weight for age.$150 to first, $35 to second, $15 to third.Second, Open Race, $250-1} miles (flat).Weight for age.Winners once this year\", 7 1bs extra; twice, 10 Ibs extra.$175 to first, $50 to second, to third Third, Hurdle Race, $250\u2014Two mile-over eight hurdles, 8 feet Y incnes.Winners once this year, 7 lbs extra; twice, 10 lbs extra.Welter weight, $175 to first, $50 to second, $25 to third.Fourth, 1} mile race, $200\u2014For horses that have not won a race this season.Weight for age.$10 lo first, $35 to second, $15 to third.The Quebec Meet.The Quebec trotting meet will be held on July 14, 15 and 16, instead of July 21, 22 and 23 as arranged at the circuit meeting.The program is as follows: First day Green class, $75; for horses of the District of Quebec in possession of actual proprietor on or before July 1, 1891.2:46 Class, $150.2:29 Class, trotters and pacers, $210.Second day\u2014Named class, horses of Quebec, 110.Four-year-old, eligible for the 2:40 class, 125.2:35 Class, $200.Dolly.J P Dawest Br g Alpha, 6} Meccasin\u2014Bru- nette.JP Dawes'bg Manitou, 3,Mocoasin\u2014Siskin.Jas Minogue's Little Charley.Jas Mason\u2019s ch h Pole Star, 5, Day Star\u2014 Unknown.M Prudhomme\u2019s b c Quitoski, 4, Quito\u2014 May Bee.Third race\u20141i-16th miles: J E Seagram's b ¢ Lactician,3, Bend Or\u2014 Strategy.- JE S agram\u2019s b g Victorious, 8, Terror\u2014 Bonnie Vic, Hugh Paton\u2019s ch Lexington, 4, Long Taw\u2014 Mollie Seabrook.E Johnson's ¢ g Purse, a, Catesby \u2014 My Maryland, lik \u2014Valeria.=f J F Lawes\u2019b f Belle of Orange, 3, Duke 0: Montrose\u2014sersey Girl.Jas Minogue\u2019s b g Duke of Bourbon }a, Duke of Magenta\u2014Edith.1 H Love's b ¢ Bushboit, 3, Himyar\u2014Booty 7 H Love\u2019s b g Cortland, 4, Hindoo,=\u2014Katije D Higgins\u2019 c g Everett, 6, Enquirer\u2014Patri cia, Jos Duggan & Co\u2019s b f Queen Bess, 3, Sir Bevys\u2014Georgia.Fourth race\u2014Merchants\u2019 Purse, 1} miles: Jos Duggan\u2019s b m Underwood, Uncas\u2014 Faverdale \u2018Wm Hendrie's b g Bullfinch, 3, Bullshead\u2014 Miss Jeffrey.3RDawes\u2019 Lt h Redfellow, 5, Longfellow\u2014 Redwoman.T H Love\u2019s b ¢ Bushbolt, 3, Himyar\u2014Booty.\u2018Ÿ H Love\u2019s b g Cortland, 4, Hindoo\u2014Katie, J X Seagram\u2019s bc Tacticiau, 3 Bend Or\u2014 Steatogy.E Seagram\u2019s ¢ h Marander, 9, Rayon d'Or =\u2014Maudina.; Fifth race\u2014Walker\u2019's Club Handicap steeplechase : Queen City Stables\u2019 ch h Hercules, a, Imp Mortemer\u2014Ontario F E Macdonald's bg Lochiel, a, Milesian\u2014 Lady Albert Bay View Stables\u2019 b g McKenzie, a, Legatee \u2014May.Me roves b h Lee Christie, 5, Longfellow\u2014 Little Fanny.; Chas Finnie\u2019s b g Thistle, 8, Tubman\u2014 .Shyra._ .8 Jus Minogue's b g Little Jack, a, Huntress Lexington\u2014Songstress H Deyedalo\u2019s b g Maker, a, Quito-Topsy.The Carslake Sweep.M Gorman\u2019s b c Lordlike, 4, Vassal\u2014Lady- e + .\u2018Wm Hendte'she Versatile, 3, Rayon d'Or - 4 hitd day\u20143:00 Class, PISO.240 Class, 820.Free-for-all, trotters sn pacers, $300.Well Contested Races at Kirkweod Park, Syracuse, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.SYRACUSE, June 26.\u2014 The at Rirkwood Park to-day were well attended.The track was fast and the weather delightful.The favorites won in the 2:29 and 2:33 classes.The summaries are as follows : 2:38 class, trotting.Purse, $500, Paul.\u2026.oisorcessessonse sorssemrcueue James W.George W.Musty.Dan \u2018B.voneusu0c0 Billy B.0.uscsc00 cesscsoucs Time, 2:231, 2:254, 2:27.2:24 class, pacing.Purse $51).Grover 8.- Aco of Diamonds.vesereane Windsor H.212.; Big Injure.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Tinse 2:241, 2:25, 2:28, 2:234, 2:29 class, trotting.races .: .NCO po 4 NO.He 0D pm Se BIG RD Co OED Go p= es so 2:05), 2.Purse $500.masters Sh p= CCN Time, 2:28;.2:24}, 2:26}.ROWING, Barvard Wins From Yale Again\u2014A Great Race.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, NEw Lonpox, June 26.\u2014The great Yale- Harvard boat race bas been rowed, and for the sixteenth time in the history of the annual event Harvard has won, leaving Yale with à record of only 11 out of 27 contests which have taken place between the two great rival institutions of learning and sport.The day was one of the finest that could be imagined for There wes a large crowd at the Mansion House last night to attend the drawing of the Bel-Air Carslake Swesp.Everything passed off smoothly and satisfactorily.The following were the numbers drawn : Walker's Club Handicap Steeplechase \u2014Chicken 3, Duke of Bourbon 358, Flip Flap 573, Rercules 436, Lee Christy 68, Little Jack 283, Lochiel 386, McKenzie 984, Overstone 409, Quaker 260, Repeater 219, Skylark 293, Thistle 382, Wild Taora F1 Padre Handicap-Bush Bolt 487, Calgary 886, Chicken 894, Cortland 322, Æverett 709, Kiawah 883, Lexington 24, Lord Like #32, Marauder 915, My Fellow 90, Orinoco 539, Pericles 773, Parse the race.Crowds began to line the water front at an early hour, and the streets of the town were soon deserted.Enormous prices were demanded and paid for admission to observation cars and boats, or to any place well situated for a view of the race.Betting this morning was considerably in favor of Yale, 100 to 75 being offered in some cases by believers in the blues.The course waa the usual one of four miles, from Winthrop Point to Gals\u2019s Ferry.Harvard took the lead at the start and held it by & fine barst of speed, which at once aroused wild ap- planse among the tens of thousaads of spectators.The excitement was great and in the confusion the steamers which were following the racers steered wild and the tug Gypsy fouled the press \u2014~y- 998, Redfellow 985,8un Bonnet 202, Sam 870, Tactician 257, Tendency Filly 482, Versatile 660, Wenonah 217, Woods Zea 726.Carslake Stakes.\u2014 Belle of Oran Bullfinch 371, Bush Bolt, 363, 90), cian 10, 333, Voiga 620, Wenonah 32.Racing at Sheepshead.- Swxxrsusap Bay, June 26.\u2014First rase, Time, 1:28 2-5.- Fifth race, 3 mile, heats\u2014Firat heat\u2014 Atlantic, 1; Lynn, 2, Beck, 3.Time, 1:2 4-5.Second Third heat\u2014Lynn, 1; Atlantic 2.1:33.Sixth race 1} miles\u2014Admiral, 1; St.John, 2; Vergear, 3.Time, 2:09.At Chicago.Crxcaco, June 26.\u2014Miss Dixie fell in algary 292, Economy 663, Frank B.630, Kiawan 588, Manitou 372, Orinoco 841, tolydora 340, Queen Bets 603, Quitoskl 934, Tacti- Tendency Filly 114, Versatile 14 miles\u2014Bermuds, 1 1 mile\u2014Fairy, 1; Kitty heat\u2014Lynn, 1; Atlantic, 2, Beck and £t.Luke distanced.Time, 1:30., boat Munnatawaket, upsetting a number of the people on board, but doing no more serious damage.Harvard steadily increased their lead and the excitement grew correspondingly.All that was doubtful after the first milé Was how many lengths the reds would be able to put between themselves and Yale before the finish.It was a one-sided contest from etart to finish, much to the astonishment of most judges of rowing, the opinion having been almost universal that Yale would win, or at least that the race would be very close.At the finish the din was desfen- 1 mile\u2014Drizsie, 1; Chesapeake, 2; Cassi us, 3.Time, 1:41 3-5.Second race, } mile\u2014Airshafi, 1; Fre mont, 2; Count, 3.Time, 1:09._ Nichols, or Tisai, 3.Time, 1:56 1-5.\u201c Fourth race, \u201cP,, 2; Sirrocco, 3.ing.- Fnere was some delay in aunouncing the official time, which was 2L minutes 23 seconds for Harvard and 21 minutes 57 seconds for Yale.Harvard was about 11 lengths ahead at the finish.Harvard had somewhat the advantage ia having won the choice of positions anJ selecting _{ the eastside of the course.The star: > was made at 11:40, Harvard caught the water first with a stroke of 40 to the minute and shot slightly ahead of Ya'e, who were beginning with 38 strokes.Yale rowed à powerful stroke but did not seem to be effective as against the quicker and easier movement of the reds.When 150 yards from the start Harvard's lead was a length.Here à slight swell was encountered which THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY JUNE 27 jgot.canred both crews fo splash a good deal, but on settliog d- wn they gave a pieasing exhibition of first-class work.The Har- varcs did better than they were ever seen to do in practice aud crept away from Yale st every stroke.On the other hand the Yale crew eeemed to have lost the form they showed in practice, and did oct work in exact harmony.The boat seemed to sag and settle back after the stroke.At the half-mile Harvard wgs pulling 38 and Yale 34 strokes.Time, Harvard 2:27, Ya'e 2:33.During the next haif mie Harvard increased her lead but the crowding of the steamers spoiled tte work of both crews.Harvard ict the stroke down to 36 at the mile, Yale eticking to 34.Time, Harvard 5:01; Yale 5:11.At the mile and oue-haif flag Harvard was pulling 36 and Yale 35 strokes.Time, Harvard 7:40; Yale 7:25.Harvard continued to gain on her oppcnent.Harvard s\u2018eadily iucreased the lead during the next balf, and at the end of the second mile had six boat lengtbs the best of it.From this point tt e race became a procission.When a little way beyond the navy yard Harvard was compelled to make a wide swerve, a tug bcat steaming across its course.Yale was not belped materially by this incident, and Harvard getting back into its original course steadily widened the space between 1t and Yale.The time of both crews at the two mile point wes Harvard 10.19, Ya'e 10.41.Harvard ws8 then pulling 38 to the minute ard Yale 35.At 24 miles Harvard was nine lengtbs ahead.Harvard continued its rapid stroke and at the three and a half miles had increased {their lead to 10 lengths.The last half mile was rowed in gallant style.Both crews repeatedly spurted, but despite the desperate effort: of Yale to cut down the lead, Harvard\u2019s shell continued to forge ahead at a rapid rate and as the winning crew passed the finish they were pulling 40 strokes to the minute, with a lead of fully 11 lengths.Harvard at once rowed to its quarters and Yale paddled to Gales Ferry.Lachine Boating acd Canoeing Club Trial Fours This Afternoon.The trial four oared races of the La- chine Boating and Canoeing Club take place this afternoon, commencing shorly aft r the arrival of the train leaving Boraventure station at 2 p.m.and those going out will see scme close contests as the crews are very evenly matched.Since publishing the names of the rowers some alterations have been made apd the crews now will be as follows: FIRST HEAT.Wm A Shackel bow, A T Mussen, W A Cameron, F Ashe stroke G Leger bow, R W Kinahan, P Taylor, C Routh stroke.SECOND HEAT, J W Routh L Levin, A F Dawes, I.B De- Veber stroke, C Stewart bow, 8 Jackson, F C Fairbanks, 8 w hite stroke.THIRD HEAT.A Small bow, W H C Mussen, H Routh, A W Shearwood stroke.A Perry bow, A Buchan, F Gascoigne, T Stewart stroke.FOURTH HEATH Jenner Fust bow, T Howard, Fred Cas- coigne, = OC Kirkpatrick, stroke And winuers 18t heat.FIFTH HEAT.Between winners second and third heats.There bas been much discussion and speculation as to which will be the winning crew, Ashe and Kirkpatrick being the favorite * strokes,\u201d but neither of their crews may win, as in races of this kind it is impossible to foretell the result.The dance to be given in the Hanna Hall in the evening bas attracted considerable notice, and a large attendance is anticipated.O'Connor to be Referee, ToroNT0, June 25.\u20140'Connor has besn asked and has consented to act as ra- feree of the CorbeteDonoghue race tee morrow.The indications are that the race will be a big beiting affair, Pere YACH (ANG St.Lawrence Yacht Club-Raciag at Dorval To-day.The racea this club hold this after- noûn over the usual club course are exciting keen interast, more especially as besides being the second of the season\u2019s series, the À class and 29-foot class sail the second races for the commod re\u201d and vice-commodore\u2019s caps respectively.The Lulu, class A, and Vaida, 29-foot, last years champions, have each won a leg on these .cups.The whole five classes are dated to start today, and as there are à number of entries still to hear from, there will indeed be a lively five minutes around the stake boat as the signal gan booms ont success to all participants.For the second race of class A and commodore\u2019s cup\u2014Lulu, Dream, Black Eagle, White Squall and the new Viking.For second race of 29 ft.class and Vice Commodore\u2019s Cup\u2014Chaperon, Valda, Frolic, Molly Bawn, Breeze.For second race of 24 ft.class\u2014Pear!, Mable, Inez.Thora, Vespa, Cornet.makes is daily making itself felt.THE RING.A Move at Last Taken in the Myer-Mo- Auliffe Difficulty.squabbling a move has been made in thé Myer-McAuliffe forfeit difficulty.Last night Bud Renaud,the stakeholder, who is making a book at Washington Park, paid Alf.Kennedy his $1000.Myers backer protested against the payment of the other $1000 to Roche, and Renaud will hold it.Renaud\u2019s honesty of purpose and sportsmanship have never been questioned, but he has been severely criticised for not taking advantage of bis power as stakeholder to pay Kennedy tue whole forfeit of $2000.Grifin and Larkia to Fight.New OrLeans, Jane 26.\u2014Final arrangements have been made by the officials of the Olympic Club, of this city, for a fight between Johnny Griffin, the Brocktun featherweight, and Jimmy Larkin.The contest will be to à finish under the Marquis of Queensberry rules, and wiil be for a purse of $2,000.\u2018The fight will take place in September, but the exact date bas not yet been gettlad.Sullivan Will Fight Ryan.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Sax Frawcr:cy, June 26.\u2014Eatly this.morning John L.Sullivan met Paddy Ryan in the latter's saloon.Ryan asked Sullivan to meet again In the ring.il .a eam A For second race of 21 ft.clase\u2014Ellida, The 18 ft.class have not entered yet,but are soon expected to join their larger friends in the Ssiurday afternoon runs.The club house is now in fall swing.The caretaker has been cautioned to have a good supply to meet the hungry yachtsmen\u2019s desires, as numbers tara up for Saturday and Sunday, and the con- venlence the telephone lately pat in CricaGo, June 24.\u2014After months of Caetano ER ca 5 ! Sullivan consented and the men agreed to a six-round fight when Sullivan re- turps from Australis.It is said that Ryan will be backed for $10,000.Coming Home.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.New York, June 26.\u2014The following special cable was received at the \u201cPolice Gazette\u201d office yesterday from London: .Austin Gibbons, the American pugilist, and his brother James, will sail for America from Liverpool on the Arizona on June 27.He has agreed to fight Bill Reader at 9 stone for £1,000 and the new \u201cPolice Gazette\u201d light-weight championship belt which Richard K.Fox has promised to put up vo be competed for.It is expected the match will be arranged by the Pelican Club for October, when Gibbons is to return.BASEBALL.The Matoh This Afternoon on the Shamrock Grounds.The Crescents are now leading in the Amateur League Series and do not intend to decrease their stand if possible.Consequently they will put up a hard game this afternoon against the Haw- thornes on the Shamrock grounds.Tae latter tesm is in fine condition and a splendid game of ball may be expec:ed.Trey Were Fined For It, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, RccuesTER, June 26.\u2014~The Board of Directors of the Rochester Baseball Assc- ciation hell a meeting this evening; and the players responsible for the loss of tc- day's game were fined $100 each.Assaulted the Umpire, Downs, Kan., June 24.\u2014At a baseball game here yesterday, Frank Burton, a bystander, found fault with the decisions of the umpire, and a scuffle ensued in which the umpire, Fred.House, got the best of the struggle.The combatants were separated and the game resumed, when Burton stole upon House unawares and knocked him down with a bat.The blow resulted in paralysis, and House now lies at the point of death.Burton is in gaol.Clipper vs.Mount Royal A game of ball will be played this afternoon on the Mount Royal grounds, corner Mount Royal and St.Denis-street, between the Clippers and Mount Royal teams.Yestorday\u2019s Games.NATIONAL LEAGUE.At New York.\u2014Rain.No game.At Philadelphia\u2014 R.H.E, Brooklyn.010100100-3T72 Philadelphia.0 2 0 v 01 0 1 4-810 3 Batteries\u2014Terry and Kinslow ; Cassian and Clements.Umpire\u2014Hurst.At Chicago-\u2014- Chicago.0 4 2 0010 Cincinnati.102060000 5 Batteries \u2014 Hutchinson and Kittriuge : Rhines and Harrington.Umpire\u2014Lynch, At Cleveland\u2014 R.H, E.Pittsburg.2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2\u20145 7 5 Cleveland.0 0 2 8 8 0 0 0 x\u20141413 ¢ Batteries\u2014King, Maul and Mack ; Young and Zimmer.Umpire\u2014Battin.AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, At Boston\u2014 BR H.E.Boston.000302109691 Baltimore.00000100 0-10 638 Batteries\u2014Buflington and Murphy, Madden and Robinson Umpire\u2014XKerins.At St.Louis\u2014 R.H.B.St.Louis.6300032330 31519 3 Cincinnati.1 0 0 1 1 1 0 6\u20144 65 Batteries\u2014Neal, Boyle, Mains,Kelly, Vagha and Hurley, Umpire\u2014bavis., Ab Washington\u2014.; RH Washingron.b 1 0 6 0 0% 1 6\u201432 7 2 Athletics .0vuv10v3830x\u20144 9 2 tteries\u2014Carsay and Lohman; Weyhing 3 \u2018and Milligan.Umpire\u2014~Ferguson.CRICKET, The International Cricket Team Muddie .aad Outlook.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Orrawa, June 26.\u2014The Citizen this morning says ofthe International cricket team muddle: \u201c From present appearances Toronto and Hamilton have the matter ail their own way, and it is probable the clubs of these two cities wili have to supply the so-called \u2018International eleven.\u2019 The Ottawa club wll this eeason have an opportunity of visiting Toronto, when they will endeavor to show the Torontos, as they have before done, that the Capital has a fairly good cricket club, batsmen able to make runs and bowlers able to equal the performances of May 23 last\u20148 wickets for 24 runs.THE WHEEL, The Moatreal Bicycle Club Ride To-day.The ride of the Montreal Bicycle Club to-day will be to Longue Pointe, starting from the Gympaslum at3 o\u2019clook A large muster is expecied.Avnet fice.LACROSSE.Hew Pools Seld, Pcols on the lacroese match to-day between the Shamrocks and Capitals were sold at Logan\u2019s last evening and the general betting was at about 7 to 10 in favor of the Sbamrocks.The pools on Dominion Day games were also sold, and both in the Cornwall-Ottawa and Toron- to-Montreal matches even money was put up.The District Championship Matches.The juniors will be in line to-day, as all six clubs in the series compete.The Crescent-Montreal match is attracting much attention and the Crescent grounds ought to be well crowded to-day.The Cote St.Paul and Orient match on the Exhibition grounds will also draw a large crowd, and the game at the Driving Park between the St.Gabriels and Junior Shamrocks prom:ses to be closely contested.Terento-Montreal Match, Word comes from Montreal that the Eastern men are putting in some effective work in preparation for their match here on Dominion Day.The gentlemen from the foot of Mount Royal are evidently tryingtoget a cinch on the trophy, which would be the result if they won here om July 1, but Toronto is not to be caught napping, as a journey oui to Rosedale any night will convince one who tees there the bard practice work the home boys are having.Itwillbe a grand and hard fight, and it is to be hoped that Foronto will celebrate the national holiday by adding another victory to its 1ecord.\u2014 Empire.: po Sickness Among Children, Fapecially infants, is prevalent more or less at all times, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.D.Girouard, M.P., is in town until Monday.Haies McGreevy, Jr., of Quebec, is at the ey Bryoe, of Winnipeg, is ragisterad atthe L.J.Joncas, M.P., t th mal M.P., of Ottawa, is at the Balmoral.James Grechen, of Cobourg, is stopping at the Balmoral.id ppine J.L.Cockill, of Appleton, Oat., is the Balmoral.Ppleton, On a guest at Dr, Sewell, of Quebec, is amo the guest at the Vindaor.* ne guests Dr.Geo.H.Smith, of Brooklyn.is a guest at the Windeor.5 s Dr.H.P.Merriman, of Chicago, is registered atthe Windsor, cas & John H.Croil, of Aultsville, Ont,, is regis tered at the Balmoral.Hon.Thos, McGreevy, of Quebec, was at the \u2018Windsor last evening.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Gunther, of Listowsl, are guests at the Balmoral.Senator Snowball, of Chatham, N.B.,was a the Windsor } esterday.- C.Fitzratrick, M.P.P., of Quebec, is among the guests at the Windsor.Dr, W.tD.Troy and wife, of Centreville Md., 'are 34 ibe Balmoral.E.8trachan Cox, Peter Small and Ambrose Smal], of Toronto, are at the Windsor, Hon.G.G.Benedict, Collector of Customs of Burlington, Vt., is a guest at the Windsor.Messrs, James Thom and À.À.Allen were in Ottawa yesterday cu business relating to the cattle shipping interests.C.A.Geffrion, M.P., came down from Otiawa to Vaudreuil yesterday, where he will spend Sunday with his family.Hon.Wilfred Lautier passed through the city yesterday on bis way to Arthabascaville.He will return to Ottawa on Monday, The following members of the Roth Opera Co.are stooping at the Turkish Bath : Miss A.Farrington, Miss E Hoyst, Miss Estelle Batsiord, Miss Vannie Moise, Miss E.West, Miss A.Lester.Serator W.E.Chandler, of Concord.N.H., and Messrs.Aaron Young, of Portemouth; Jas.E.Dodge, Manchester, and Clarence Johnson, of the New Hampshire Legislature, are guests at the Windsor E.E, Gleason.New York: C.Richford Stetson, Boston, KE.R.Desroches, Detroit, Mich.; Edmond Mallette and wife, Washington; w.H, Bliss, Middlebury, Vt., and George W.Gil- son, Toronto, are at the Richelieu.Among the latest arrivals at the Hotel Riendeau are : C.Dogon, sit.Isidore; F.X.Bussiere, Verecheres; M.C.Blais, Sorel; Dr, Duval, Kingston; L.D.Paquin.Tnree Rivers; L.Desy, Berthier; Le G.Fosbrouke, Sorel; CaR.Barber.Toronto.There isa party from the Royal Military School], at Kingston, in the city.They are stopping at the Hall.Itconsists of PB; 8, Van Tuyl, B.B.Van Tuyl, R.K.Scott, J.F.Johnstone, O.C.Macphersou, F.C.Hen- necker, V.L.Beer, I.W.Van Tuyl.B Mr, A.B.Chaffee, Jr., has resigned his position as city passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway and will be succeeded by Mr, Wm.F.Egg, district passenger ageat of that company.The former gentleman had been connected with the South Eastern and Canadian Pacific Railways for the past ten years and has the reputation of being one of the most accommodating passengers on this continent, Mr.Chaffee will hereafter use his epergy in the interests of the International Railway Publishing Company, Limited, publishers and proprietors of the well-known In ternational Railway Guide, and there is no doubt that his eminent qualities as a railway man will largely tend to ihe advancement and popularity of the Guide throughout the Dominion, We with him every success in his new field of labor.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 McGill Normal Closing, The clesing exercises of the Model School were held in the hall of the McGill Normal School on Belmont- gtreet yesterday, the hall as usual being crowded.Prizes were distributed to the primary department by the Rev.Dr.Shaw, to the girls\u2019 department by Dr.Reed and to the boys department by Mr.J.P.Stephen.Reference was made to the departure of Boys\u2019 Head Master Mr.Smiley and Miss Taylor ot the primary depar.ment.Much regret was expressed in each case.A meeting of the governors of McGill University prevented the attendance of Sir W.Dawson, who wrote expreesipg regret at his inaoility to attend.Special mention was made of the modeling department under Miss Publes, specimens of work done by the children being ghown.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Presentation to Chief Brault, A statement appeared in one of the evening papers yesterday to the effect that the banquet which was to have been given bv the residents of St.Cune- gonde and the Montraal firsmen to Chief Brault, ot St.Cunegonde, did not come off.The banquet did come off and was in every way a grand success.At 9 o\u2019elock on Thursday evening the friends and guests assembled.Engineer Carroll, of No.1 Station, represented the Montreal firemen, and on their behalf presented Chief Brault with a hanc- some parlor euite.Chief Brault was formerly connected with Salvage No.2, of the Montreal Fire Department, and was recently nominated chief of the Fire and Police Department of St.Cunegonde.Chief Brault made a short speech in reply to Engineer Carroll's address, in whieh he thgnked bim and his former comrades for their kind expressions and evidence of friendship.BABY ONE SOLID SORE W.F.Christie, of Chicago, is a guest at the } Tried Everything Without Relief.No Rest Night or Day.Cured by Cuticura Remedies.My baby, when two months old, had a breaking out with what the doctor called eczema.Her head, arms, feet and hands were each one solid sore.I tried everything, but neither the doctors nor anything else did her any good.We could get no rest day or night with her, In my extremity I tried the CU- TICURA REMEDIES, bat I confess I had no faith in them, for I had never seen them tried To my great surprise, in one week's time alter beginning to use the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES, the \\ sores were well, but I A continued to use the RE- A SOLVENT for a little while, and now she is as fat a baby as you would like to see, and as sound as a dollar.I believe my baby would have died if I had not tried CUTIcURA REMEDIES.I write this that every mother with a baby like mine can feel confident that there is a medicine that will cure the worst eczema, and that medicine is the CUTICURA REMEDIES.Mrs.BETTIE BIRKNER, Lockhart, Texas.Cuticura Remedies Cure every humor of the skin and scalp of infancy and childhood, whether torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, with loss of hair, and every impurity of the blood, whether simple, scrofulous or hereditary, when the best physicians and all other remedies fail.Parents, save your children years of mental and phy sical suffering.Begin now.Cures made in childhood are permanent.CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies o( modern times, are absolutely pure, and may te used on the youngest infant with the most gralifying success.Sold everywhere.Price, CUTICURA, 7\u20ac ; SOAP, 35¢; RESOLVENT, $1 50: Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BosToN.Send for * How to Cure Skin Diseases\u201d 64 paces, 50 illusti ations, and 100 testimonials.PI PLES, blackheads,red, rouzh, chapped, and oily skin cured by Cuticura oap.Free from Rhoumatism 3 A modation with the quiet end \u2018ou fort of other dise:ses.Serd fur Circula:s.A Mentreal.Hurls the Ice apaiust small boy with a stone therec£ wben the servan REFRIGERATOR wi Turkish Bath St.Monique Street, Ladies, Clergymen, Temperance Menal who desir- first class hotel arcom- of Water Baths Free to Guests ai d Turk \u20ack Batus at reducod ratas, Immense Swimming B th Being Consteueied, TURKISH BATHS are tte best ra near the Windsor me, will be suited here.All forms known for Rheumatism ani many dress Manager Turkish Batus, The \u2018Festive Driver the docr steps.The removes the corners t comes the 10lbs has hecome a very small piece and ouly a good preserve what is left.OUR REFRIGERATORS will not work WITHOUT Ice but wi:] meet the above conditions better than ary otners in the market.GEORGE W.REED, 783 and 783 Craig St.: 211 (NORDHEIMER'S Silverware and Call and Kee SPECIAL 211 ST.JAMES STREET, HODCSON, SUMNER & CO.Importers Fancy and Staple Dry Goods x ARE NOW OFFERING NOTICE OF REMOVAL Established 153.W.S.WALKER, Emporter of Diamonds, Fine Watches and Jewelry, Lmpey Has removed (0 those 1arze premises SI.JAMES ST.BUILDING) Where he intends keeping a very Large stack of Diamonds, Watchss, Jew l'ey ; anty Go.ds, avitable for Weading Presentation and Birthday Presents.AT VERY LOW PRICES Nordheimer uliding LIN ES 347 and 349 St.Paul Street.A MCINTYR ie Le E Ed SCOTC VELVETEENS ,SUN&LO0 IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS fave in stock the best value to be had in H AND IRISH LINENS.PLAIN CASHMERES AND SERCES FANCY PLAID DRESS GOODS.ULSTERINCS BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, all sizes.\u2014SMAITLTIT WARES ROVUILLON'S KID GLOVES Josephine & Jouvin cut.13 VICTORIA SQUARE, Montreal, Raliway Supplies, « | STANDARD BUILDING, (ST.JAMES-STRENT STEEL RAILS Bolling & Lowe, London, Goodwin Bros.Good rar & Filo 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, Boom No.23 Fraser Building, No.45 SL Saernment Street Benny MoPherson & Co Wholesals Iron, Steel, And General Hard- wholesome food.The most succesafu: Jlnone minute tbe Caticura Tare Merchants ir tat , + - laster relleves rh=u- and reliable of all is the, Gail Bordon \\ BAG sciatic.bip.kidney cio 388, 550 £ 597 gt.Paul Streot \u201c Kagle\u201d Brand Condens ilk, Your and muscular pains and weak- ontreal, i i * : stantausou grover and druggist leeop it, mere up proster ORY IN > Iror & Steel Stores De Bresoies 4 i EEE ee za.2e.WALTER TOWNSEND ¥ Hc MAS HOCKING.Suocessor to Charles Childs.Machinist Model and Tool Maker 47 William Street Manutecturer of Cutting Dies of every des.eript!vn, Steel ShanKs, Gajter Springs.Glove Spring Fasteners, etc, etc.Boot and Shoe Mnchinexry a Specialty.Machine Knives ground by Automatic Process J.BH.RICKABY CO, Family Grocers and Wine Morchants \u201863 Beaver Hall Hill! MSNTREAL Richelieu! Richelieu PURE, SPARKLING REFRESHING: The PRINCE of Table WATER:, Endorsed by the leading physigians t sountry.For sale at the clubs, Beutauress and principal Groce Bell Telephone, 1180, L Federsi telephone, i.3.A MARTE DPrugcist, TeuNcire Dame etree .Ede.Ee \u201ca 6 LATEST MARINE NEWS.Cool, but Fine, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, ToroNTo, June 26,11 p m.\u2014The pressure is high to-night over the lake region and the Upper Sk Lawrence Valley and low in the North West States and Territories.Heavy showers have occurrad from the Rockies to Manitoba: a few scattered showers have also been experienced elsewhere in Canada.Minimum and maximum temperatures: Edmonton, 46-66; - Qu'Appelle, 50-68: Wainni- g.54-76; Toronto, 61-50; Montreal, 56-78; uebec, 54-62; Halifax, 52-64.Probabilities.Lakes\u2014Moderate to fresh northerly to east- exly winds, fine and comparatively cool.pper St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate to fresh northerly to northeasterly winds; fine and comparatively cool, Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate to fresh winds, mostly northerly; fine; not much change in temperature, Gulf and Maritime\u2014Moderate to fresh winds mostly northeasterly to northwesterly; generally fair; a few local showers; not mu.h change in temperature.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn & Harrison, Opticions and Mathematical Instrument Makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame-sireel\u20148 a m,, 69; 1 p.m., 75; 6 p.m., 68 ; max.77, min.6i, mean 69 By standard barometer\u20148 a.m., 29,93; 1 p.m.,29.93; 6 p.m., 21.98.Movements of Ocean Steamships, June 26.Arrived at From Kaiser.Wilhelm III.Havre \u2018Wielard.Hamburg.New York Trave.Bremenhaven.\u201c Fulda .Southampton.,,, \u201c Port of Montreal.ARRIVELR-\u2014June 26.Steamship Corean, 2253, Menzies, Glasgow H.& A, Allan, general, * Son, Steamship Beaver, 99, Masson, Paspebiac, Thos.Fraser & Co., general.Bteamshjp Cacouns, 930, McPhail, 8ydn3y, Kingman, Brown & Co., coal.Vessels in Port, STEAMSHIPS, Naples, 1431, J G Sidey.Lirce, 1518, R Reford & Co.Fremona, 1:67, R Reford & Co.Bonavista, 837, Kingman, Brewn & Co, Polino, 524, Hy Dobe}l & Co.Federation, 1578, R Reford & Co.Straits of Belleisle, 15386, Mc Lean, Kennedy & Co.Circassian, 2355, H & A Allan, Lemuria, 1u8l, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Lake Ontario, 2956, H E Murray.Derwent Holme, 1330, McLean, Kennedy & 0.Colina, 1296, R Reford & Co.Dominion, 2031, D Torrance & Co.Corean, 2258, H.& A.Allan, Beaver, 99, Thos.Fraser & Co.Cacouna, 930, Kingman, Brown & Co.SHIPS.Jan Melchers, 1417, John Hope & Ca.Esther Roy, 153), Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Mabel Taylor, 1248, Harling, Ronald & Co.BARKS, 8t.Julian, 149, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.BARKENTINES, Tetunia, 207, McLean, Kennedy & Co.SCHOONERS.J.Savard, 138, C.A.Boucher.Port of Quebec.QUEBEC, June 26.ARRIVED, Baik Actaeon, Eliasen, Liverpvol, E Schwartz & Co, salt.Bark Chrysolite, yolstad, Sydney, Hansen & Schwartz, coal.Schooner Thistle, Boulanger, Cow Bay, Price Brus « Co, coal.Steamship Gerona, Anderson, Shields, Henry Fry & Co, general.Steamship Greetlands, Couillard, Cow Bay, Ross & Co, coal.Steamship Peace, Korn, Glace Bay, for Montreal, coal, Bark Keiverdale, Grady, Iloilo, for Mont- Tea), sugar.CLEARED.Bark \u2018Ivy, Caron, Pembroke Dock, W &J Saarples.NOTES.Agent of tug steamer Florence, which ar rived from below last night, reports about a dozen outward vessels wind bound at different places between Brandy Pots and this port, among them the Frederick der Gross, Agatha, Veritas, Glen Grant and Skien.! Steamship Greellands passed up to Montreal to-day.Steamship Montevidean will arrive in port early to-morrow morning.Bark Kelverdale proceeded to Montreal at 4a m in tow of tug steamer Florence.Steamships Gerona at 5a m and Peace at 8 am, both proceeded for Montreal.&teamships Polluo at noon, Bonavista at 2 RP and Eveline at 3:30 p m, all arrived from + ntreal und proceeded, Steamsnip Aydangorin, which loaded at St.Thomas, sailed for Bowling yesterday morning.Steamship Derwenthoime, now at Montreal, bas been ordered down to this port to load timber and deals, The Straits of Belle Isle are reported by incoming steamships to be still ies bound.Thore vessels attem pling to come through have had to put back, Steamship Arthington, after discharging her coal cargo at Borel, is coming down hera to go on the gridiron for examination.Some of the blades of her propelier are reported broken.Steamships Gleniffer, Astrion and Eastgate are at hand, and w1il probably arrive during the night.\u2018The former is from Maryport for Montieal witb railway iron, and wiil ship an outward cargo of deals there.Gulf Reports.4 QUEBRC, June 3% 11 a, m.L'Islet\u2014C]ear; east wind.River du Loup\u2014Cloudy, Corinthian, Fatber Point-Cloudy; east wind.Inward, yesterday p m, Peace.Care Chatte\u2014Foggy; east wind.Martin River\u2014Foggy; northwest wind, Oat- Ward.yesterday p m, barmatian and Circe.Care Magdelen\u2014Hazy; southeast wind.Qat= \u2018ward, 6 D mo, Thames 6:30 a m, Parisian, Inward, 3 p m yesterday, Monte Videan.Fsme Point\u2014Dense fog; west wind, Inward, 5 m yesterday.Monte Videan, squimaux\u2014Raining; east wind.Seven Islands\u2014Inward, 7am, Otter.Point des Monts\u2014Inward yes.erday, 5p m, à bark in tow.Anticosti\u2014Cloudy; east wind.Low Point\u2014Clovdy; gale.Outward, Wednesday 6 p m, Coban Dunmore.Toward, Samuel, Tyzack.Inward, a m, 5 p.m, River du Loup\u2014Clear; east wind, Y¥ather Point\u2014Raining; northeast wind.Inward, 130 am, Montevidean: ; Martin River\u2014Dense fog; west wind.Fame Puint\u2014Cloudy ; strong southeast wind.Inward,9 a m, Thames, Esquimaux Foint\u2014Schooners Gleaner and Elizabeth left for fishing grounds, Inward, 8t Apne.Anticosti\u2014Cloudy; southeast wind.Magdalen Islands\u2014Cloudy; strong southeast wind.A square-rigged vessel is ashore on porthwest reef of Urhon Island; particulars ater.Esquimaux Point\u2014Raining; strong east wind.Inland Navigation.OSWEGO, June 26.\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamer Reliance, Deseronto, lumber; Monteagle, Kings- ion; Booth, Ottawa; two schooners; E Fisher, Kingston; Hunter, Picton; Carveth, Whitby, barley; White Oak, Kingston; Storres, Napa- nee; Laura, Toronto; Snow Bird, Belleville; barges Sexsmith, Getman\u2019s Mills, lumber; Sexsmith, Rockland, lumber; Naomi, Rock- land, lumber; Puritan, Deseronto, lumber.Cleared \u2014 Steamers Keliance, Deseronto, eneral cargo; Hall, Montreal, coal; Hasel icton; Lake Michigan, Montreal, Monteagle, West Superior, coal; schooner Magee, Detroit; barges Phillips, Smith\u2019s Falls, coal; Brennan, Smith\u2019s Falls, coal; Mc- Ginnis Smith\u2019s Falls, coal.PORT DALHOUSIE, June 26 \u2014Up\u2014Alma Munro, Montreal to Chicago?general cargo ; Arthur, Toronto to Buffalo, light.Down\u2014Shickluna, Fort William to Hamilton, iron.Wind north, fresh.PORT COLBORNE\u2014June 26\u2014Down\u2014Canada, Duluth to Montreal, wheat; Langdon, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo; canal boats Ridgeway, Fisk, \u2018and P., 106, Buffalo to Toronto, stone ; Geo.E.Finny, Milwaukee to Ogdensburg, oats and corn ; Bon Voyage, Saugatuck to Charlotte.Up\u2014Mongangon, Fair Haven to Detroit, coal; Alma Munro, Montreal to Chicago.general cargo.Arrived and cleared\u2014Mascott, Buffalo excursion.\u2018Wind northerly, fresh, SAULT STE MARIE, June 26\u2014Passed up\u2014 Northern King, Western Reserve, North Star, America, Manola, Masaba, Speer, Pennington, Ed Smith, Martin, Angus Smith.Down\u2014Northern Wane, Mariaus, Everett, Spokane, Miunie X., Prentice, Carpenter, Middlesex, Tampa, Clympia, Fryer, Mariska, China, Thomas W Palmer, Gralwick, Bute teronia, Kirby, Hadley, Athabaska.DETROIT, June 26,\u2014Vessels passed up\u2014Stin son, Wolf, Peterson, Walker and coaso.ts Houghton, Harlem, Drake, Garden City an | bargee; Avery.Transfer, Cottreil, Roches er, \u20acC W Chamberlain, Marquette, E C Pope.Runee, Livingston, W B.Hamm, India 1- tic, Mizpah and barges; Vanderbilt, 8t.Louis and consorts, Robt Rhodes, Savelland, W A Watam, Wayette, Brown, Fletcher and barges Maruba, Presley, Alaska, Gilchrist, Alver- anal; ÿ son, Bulgaria, Northwest, Allegheny and barger.RE Dos u\u2014*e0it Aud barges, Stickney scows, Raynor Schuck, Ida, Vorrent und barges: Voyage, Pueb 0, 3 vain, Helvetia, Kalkusoa Green, sonsmin, cell Lasalle, Langon, Puntiac, Jewell, Hurlbut, Rediongtoa, 8 'na- tor.Hoyt, alwe.l, Newburgh, Veronica, O'Neill, Mitchel , Haight, St.Lawrenc>, Quicksiep, Progress, Russia, Crusader, William, Home, Reindeer, Ciarion, OO.Carpenter, Mineral, State.Mazier, Ellsworth Merrill, Card, Continental, Ch, Johnson, O J Hall, UOmmo-ore, Chuffee and barges, Lindsay, musquehanna, Passac and barges, Tampa, C B Luck wood.Maritime Miscellany, The Dominion Line Roy-u sail steam :hip Vancouver, Capt H C Williamas, from Mon- trea), June 17, for Liverpool, passed Tory Island at 1 p.m yesterday.\u201che Allau s eainship As-yrian, from Glasgow, errived at New Yurk, on Thursday af- ernoon.The Allan steamship Monte Videan, from Loudon for Montreal, passed Fame Point at 5 p m on Thursday.\u2018The Allan S.S.Norweglan, from Montreal for Glasgow, arrived out un Friday atiernoon and landed ber 745 oxen in good ord-r, with the exception of one which died on the pa- sage.NEW YORK, June 26\u2014The Steamship Humboldt is detained at quarantine, one of her engine tenders having died of yellow fever enring the passage and was buried al can Notice to Consignees The Allan SS.Monte Videan, W.S.Main, master,jiom 1 ondon, is entered at Customs Consignets will please pass their entries without delay, H.& A.ALLAN, 154-¢ \\e Notice to Consignees ante, er Ce) The Thomson line ste mship Gerona, A.Anderson, master, from Newcastle, is entered inwards at Customs, Consignees will | please pass their entries without delay.ROBER Cl REFORD & CO, as Agenta.The Donaldson line steamship Colina John E.Browne, master, from Glasgow, is entered inwards atCustoms.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., as Agents Notice to Consignees - The Allan steamship Corean, C.J.Menzies, master, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Ag J.G.SIBBALD, t~wortor and Commission Merchant Steel Ra ls, Iron, Metals, &c.\u2014 Agency for Canada for the Marks Automati Car Coupler, Miltimore\u2019s Car W heel Dressing Machine, 146 BROADWAY NEW YORK.Cumberland Railway COAL COMPANY Are now shipping Coal from thelr mines at Springhill, N.S.Fresh mined and of superior quality.OFFICE, IMPERIAL BUILDINGS rlace d\u2019Armes., &z=P.O0.Box 396 And ELECTRIC SUSPENSORY APPLIANCES sre Sent on 90 Days Trial DÉDALITT, TOF OF V1 Spfeping with FORCE AND VIGOR, WASTING WEAK ; all of a PER: result- those diseases SONAL NATU from ABUSES and OTHER CAUSES.Quick aud oo lete Restoration to HEALTH, VIGOR and MAN.= A or MATISE, All KIDNYY TROUBLES and other diseases.The BEST ELECTRIC APPLle on TH.Full particulars seat in PLAUY SRALRD PR.Address e = VOLTAIC BELT CO.Marshall dich.GURE: FOR: MEN ! | OUR TREATMENT 18 A POSITIVE AND RADICAL CURE FM® ALL FORMS OF NERVOUS DISORDERS, LOSSES, DRAINS, GLEET, DECLINING POWERS, BLOOD AND SKIN DISRASES.Promptromlts.{ & Plomsenteot, safest and euresttreatmeni known.> à THE MONTREAL HFRALD SATTADAY JUNE 27 1891 DOMINION DAY \u2014\u2014 1891 \u2014\u2014 First Class Return Tickets will be issued at SINGLE FARE On July 1st, valid to return until July 20d Fare and One-Third On June 30th and July 1st, val d for return until July 6th, Tickets will be issued between any of tho Company\u2019s stations in Canads, and to Island Pond, Fort Coving'on to Massena Springs in- elusive, Rouses Point, Suspension Bridge, also Bufiulo and Biack Rock\u2014via [ntercolo- nial Bridge\u2014Port Huron and Detroit For further particulars apply toany of the Company\u2019s station and ticket agents.WM.EDGAR, L.J.SEARGEANT.Gen.Puss.Agent.Gen, Manager, Reford's Agencies DONALDSON LINE Weekly Glasgow Service.Sails from Montreal every WEDNESDAY Morning, SS, CIPCE .cvvira.3,000 .24th June Sq.COLINA.000.2,00 ¢ .1st July =S.AMARYNTHIA.4,000 ** .8th July SS, WARWICK 3, $ .\u2026.l6th July 88.CONCORDIA.,,.2,600 * .,,16th July 8.ATCIDES.\u2026.\u2026.® Ye 22ad July SS.CIRCE.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 S000 4 LLL.29th July Glasgow agents\u2014 Donaldson Bros,, 165 t.Vincent-street.THOMSON -:- LINE, LONDON SERVICE.Salling from Montreal on or Abont 8S, GERONA.3,50 Tonas.-20d July EAST COAST SERVICE.Steamers Will be Dispatched for Aberdeen, Letih, Duudeve and New- castle-on-Tyue at Intervals, Agente\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, Newcastle- on-Tyne; A, Low, Son & Carter, 27 Leadenhal! street, London, C.; W.Thompson & Sons, Dundee, Scotland.i ROSS LINE LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on Or abont 8S.FEDERATION.3,000 Tons,.27th June SS.NURSE RING,.5,40 Tons.Tth July London Agents\u2014 William Ross & Co.,3 East India-avenue, E, C.All the vessels of the above Lines are A 109, highest class at Lloyds and have been built expressly for this trade and possess the most improved facilittes for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Cattle, Through Mills of Lading Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in Canada or the Western States And by any of the Canadinn or Western Railways 10 any point in Great Britain, Iretaud or Europe at Lowest Through Rates.- Special attention given to the Handling of all Perishable and other cargo.For further particulars apply to Robt.Reford & Co.23 & 25 Sacrament 8t., MONTREA \u2018I \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ar rere 24 52008 vuwmencing June 28, trans will leave Montreal as follows : For Poitland, Quebec, S!.John and Hall- -ax,8am; for Portland, Quebec, St Flavie and Dalhousie, 10 15 p m; for Island Pond and | inte medjate flations connecting Richmond wih mixed rain for Levis, 4 pm ; for Acton Vale and intermediate stations, 530 pm; Mixed for Quebec and Island_Pond, 6 a m; for Feuses Point, Albany and New York, via D &H Ry, 7 15a m and *530 pm; Mixed for Rouser Point, 5a m; for 8t Jobns and Boston via C Vt Ry, 8 10 am, 4 50, 7,_*3 30 pm; for New Vork via v Ry,9am and *6 p m; tor Hem- mingford, Valleyfield and Fort Covington, 3 45 p m; Mixed for Hemmingford, Valleytield and Massens Springs, 6 a m.Suburban trains for St.Lambert and Lon- guenil\u20145, 645 840 a m, 1210, 2\u2014Sat only\u20145, 615 p m.For St.Laurent, 740a m, }2 noon, and 525 pm.For Toronto, Detroit and Chi-~ cago, 925am, *835 pm, 1150 p m; for Cornwall, 5 pm; for Ottawa, 9a m and 315 p m.For Lachine, 5 25, 6 85,8 05,9 J0 a m, 12 noon, 2.8 05, 6 25, 7 30, *11 20 a m\u2014on Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdays only.For Lachineand Dorval, 102) am,3 0p m; for Vaudreuil, 215 pm Wednesdays and Saturdays only; 6 20 pm daily except Sunday ; For St Annes and intermediate stations, 9 p m; Mixed for Brockville, 1 pm.*Daily, Sundays included.Commutation and season tickets between Montreal and St Lambert or Longueuil or intermediate stations will not be honored on the New York express leaving Montreal 550 and 6 00 pm, For commutation and Season Ticket fares or other information apply to Montreal City Agent, 143 St James-street.L.J.SEARGEANT, General Manager ST.JOHNS Nfid., NORTH and SLUTH SYDNEY and COW BAY, C.B.: a ss, POLINO will sail for above pofsan or about THURSDAY, 25th JUNE, Good passenger accommodation.Henry Dobell & Co.Agents.** Barm\u201d Yeast Try it Book describing it, and how you may cure y Some, mailed FREE.\u2018 Des on-Dupre Medical Co., Ine.under Laws of the State of Mass., 165 Tremest St, besten, Massy + Barm\u201d Yeast.Try It.K.Fitgyatrick, L.D.S.W.J.Kerr, L,D.FITZPATRICK & KERR, DENTAL SURGEONS, 2884 St.Catherine-street, Next door to Bank of Montreal MONTREAL .d ® « eam detre HOLLAND BROS, & URQUHART STENOGRAPHERS Room 7L TEMPLE BUILDING BellTelephone No.2063, JAMES BAXTER, 120 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, MONTREAL! Bommercial Paper Bought jAdvances made on Warehouses Decelpts, Beal EstateBought, sold or Exchang ISTEANSHAPS DOMINION LINE LIVERPOOL SERVICE.From Montreal From Quebec, 88, Sarnia, Wed, Juue 21.vos No.c06 SS.Oregon, July 8.SS.Toronto, Wed.* 15.RTS za» Vanconver, Sat.\u201c 18.Sun, July 19 BRISTOL SERVICE Dominion, * July l.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u202600vocsso Rates of passage, Cabin $15 to ; return $t5 to $150, according to steamer Su accommodation, Itermediate $30, Bteerage $2.Midebip saloons and staterooms, ladies\u2019 rcoms and smoking rooms on the bridge deck, Superior accommodation for all classes of passengers.For tickets and every information apply to any agent of the Company or David Torrance & Co.General Agents, Montreal, CANADIAN PACIFIC ES STEAMSHIP LINE Que of the fast _Eieotric Lighted Steamshipe, Manitoba, - , Alberta and \"Athabasca Is intended to leave OWEN SOUND every Monday, Thursday and Saturday on arrival of the steamship Express leaving Toronwo at 1.2) a.m, for Port Arthur and 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.W.C.VANEORNE, President, Montreal.Fast Passenger Servies FROM New Yark to Kingston, Jamaica and Grey- town, Nicaragua\u20145; days to Kingston, 9 days to Greytown, HENRY BEATTY Man, Lake Traffic, Toronto.SS.MIRANDA sails .June 13 SS, SANTUIT SAÏÏS: 0.eens 2) S53.HONDO Bails.vive 0.wn July 7 The above steamers wera especially built for the trade and have excellent passage uc- commodation amidships, forward of the engines, They are 1700 tons register and have all conveniences, baths, smoking room, social hall, ete., ete.For rates of passage.etd, xpply to JAMES RANKINE, Manager, 19 Whitehall-street, New York.\u201cTHOS.COOK & SON, Passenger Agents, 261 Broadway New York \u2014_\u2014 INLAND NAVIGAT1UN.DAILY MAIL LINE MONTREAL AND OTTAWA And CALEDONIA SPRINGS DAY EXCURSIONS by Palace Steamer SOVEREIGN TO CARILLON and back own rapids, $1.25.Saturdays, $1.Passengers take 8,05 a, m, train daily se Lachine, to connect with steamers for OTTAWA and INTERMEDIATE ports.SHOOT THE RAFIDS Bake 1.40 p.m.train daily (or 2.18 p.ra.Wednesdays and Satutdays, G.1 R.; or 1.30 p.m, Saturday, C.P R., 80 {0 ST.ANNE'S.\u201d Lound trip.C Take 5.m.train to LACHINE Round Op REPAS a.50c Tickets at Grand Trunk office 143 St.James street, and Wina:or and Balmoral Hotels, 184 St.James street and Bonaventure Depot.MARKET STEAMERS\u2014Steamer MAUDE tor Hawkesbury, Fe What, Ottawa, te, > un idays, 6.3) p m.© Stones ÉRINCESS re Ts Andrew\u2019s, Carillon, etc.Wednesday and Saturday, at 6.00 a.m.For Excursions charter to SHERRING- HAM PARK, Isle Perrot, the popular Saioon steamer PRINCE OF WALES, R.W SHEPHERD.jr., Manager: Richelieu Z Untario Navigation Co 1891\u2014SEASON-\u20141891 The following steamers will run as under and call at theusual intermed iate ports :\u2014 To QUEBEC\u2014Stesmers QUEBEC and CANADA, si, , leave Montreal daily, undays exce at p.m.Sito TORONTO\u2014 Commencing Monday 1st June, until September 15th.leave daily at 10 a.m.(Sundays excepted and thereafter three times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays until 30th September, from Lachine at 12.30 p.m,, from Coteau Landing at 6,30 p.m passing through Murray Canal and Bay of inte, Ue the SAGUENAY, MURRAY BAY, RIVIERE DU LOUP and TADOUSAC+' Leave Quebec every Tuesday and Frid at 7,3} Que and irom 23rd June to Toth September four times a week\u2014Tuesdays, VWednesdayr, Fridays and Saturdavs, To COKNWALL - Steamer BOHEMIAN every Tuesday and Friday at noon., To TBREE RIVERS\u2014Every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.To CHAMBLY-Every Tnesday and FKri- ae Eb herville.Varennes, Vercheres audi Bout L'Isle-Daily Cundays cxecpted per NE at 8,30 ; Saturdays a TERREBON PRAIRIE © pa From 25th May to 31st August, on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from Laprairie b.30,8.40 2am,13.530 pm; from Montreal 6.30 a m, noon, 4,00 and 6.15 pm; on, Tuesdays, and Fridays, from Laprairie 5,00, 8.00,10,30 2 m, 1,30 and 930 pm; trom Monts real 6,00, 9.00 am, poon, 410 and 6.15 5 m.Bundays and Holida, s\u2014From Laprairie, 7.(0,9.158 a.8 rom Montreal 8,00.a m, 2.00 and fi, m LONGUEUIL FEURY \u2014 From Longueuil 5a m and every subsequent hour.From Ho- chelaga, commence at 5.30 à m; last trip, 8,30 pm.From &t, Belen\u2019s and Ferry wnart to Longueuil 5.10 pm, dally Sundays excepted.EXCURSIONS \u2014 Commencing £aturday, May 2nd, by steamer TERREBONNE, every Saturday at 2.30 p m.for Vercheres, and Sundays at am, for Contrecœur, returnlug same evening at abont 8 p m- For all informtion apply at Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, 18 St.Jumes-street, op te stoffice, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, anal Basin and Richelieu Pier, ALEX.M1ILLOY\u201d JULIEN CHABOT, \u2018Traf.Manager.Gen.Manager.Montreal, April, 1891.pm.COMPASSES, LOGS, Etc, CERONOMETEES, CEARTS and NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS Fosses = rt EEARN & HARRISON | 1 ~~ a The Canada Shipping 07s LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL Comprising the following first-class, Clyde- built, full-powered iron steamsni ps: Lake Ontario,Capt.H.Campbell, 5,30 Tons © Lake Superior, \u201c Wm.Stewart 5,50) * RE 1 e Winnipeg ¢* C.,F.Herriman Lake Nepigon * \u2014p\u2014 2,300 * SUMMER SAILINUS3, 1891, From Liverpool Steamships From Montrl, F iday, April 17.Lake Superior.Wed May 6 \u201c \u201c 24 Lake Huron.°° 13 \u201c May 1.Lake Nepigon.hd \u201c 8.Lake Ontario., \u201c \u2026 * 15.Lake Winnipeg ** June 3 « 922.Lake Superior.* 10 se ; «\u201c 929 [Lake Huron.** 17 \u201c June 5.lskeNepigon.* \u201c \u201c 12.Lake Ontario.\u201c « 19 Lake Winnipeg.* 86 \u201c 26.Lake Superior.\u201c 15 * July B8.Lake Huron.,.* 22 The steamers connect at Montreal direct by rail for all points in Canada, Manitoba, | Northwest Territories and United States, to which through tickets are issued.Thess steamers are built in water-tight compartments and of special strength for the North Atlantic trade.In the passenger departments the most perfect provision has been made to ensare th comfort and convenience of all, In the cabin \" the state rooms aye large and airy.The steerage 13 fitted with the most approved patent canvas berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam.An experienced surgeon is garried by each steamer, also stewardesses to attend to the wanta nf females and children, RATES OF PASSAGE, MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.Saloon.ee 340 845 10 $50 Round Trip 38) 585 to 590 Intermediate.«.iuueeeieerieasssenssirnse 33) Bteerage.ieee vascseue sousess The $40 and $80 rates are per Lake Nipigon on For fwmight or other particulars apply\u2014In Belfast 42 A.A.WATT, 8 Custom House- square .) Queenstown to N.GG, SEYMOUR & Co.; fn Liverpool to R.W.RosERTS, 2! Water-street; in Quebec to H, H.SEW ELL, 123 Peter-street.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 21Mar 4 Curtem Buose Equare, Montreal Quebec Steamship Co THE SS.MIRAMICHI, A.BAQUET, MASTER, Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, July 6: at 4 pm.tsisrvs10 throughout the season on every alternate MONDAY, For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY or POINT ST.PETER, PERCE, SUMMER- SIDE, CHA RLOTFETUWN and PICTOU.For Freight, Passage and Statervoms apply Thos, Fraser & Co, ight and Ticket Agents Fre hs Commisstoners-street, H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, 128 St.James-stree!, \u2018Opposite Post Office.BERMUDA & WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO., mailing from Pier 47 North River, New York.For BERMUDA- SS.OrinoeG.:.is00nssenussss0 0er July 2 ,3p.m, J t.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, For Chupa, Martinique, ; St.Luc By Barbados, and Trinidad.89, Caribbee.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.July 3, at3p m For freight, passage and Insurance, Appiy to - JTERBRIDGE ¢ CO, Agents, A BOUT 39 Broadway, New York, ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, Thos.Fraser & Co.Agents, 205 Commissioners Street, Montreal, Gaspe and Baie Chaleurs ; Orto THE SS.BEAVER, J.B.MASSON, MASTER, Is intended to leave Montreal On Monday June 29 at 4p.m.and afterwards on every alternate Monday for Gaspe, Mal Bay.Perce, Cape Cove, Graud River, Pabos, Newport, Port Daniel and Paspebiac.Thos- Fraser & Co., Agents.GUION U.8.and Royal Mall Steamers PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, ET i 9, 5.00 pm \u201c «16, 11.30a.m «23, 430p.m \u201c \u201c 30, 10.00a,.m \u201c June 6, 4.30p.m o ¢ 13, 9.30 a.m \u201c \u201c 2, 330p.m se \u201c27, 9u0am \u201c July 4,330pm 5 o 11, 8.00 a.m \u201c \u201c 18, 300p.m \u201c« \u201c 2, 7.30 am \u201cAug 1, 3-00p.m \u201c.» 8, 7.00 a.m « [1 15, 2 p.m « \u201c22, 6.30a.m o se 2 200 p.m PD 00 a.m TIZONA.00000 005 , pt 5, A oming ssa .o , JON Alaska.\u2018 19, 5.30 a.m Nevada.ss \u201c , Neon AYIZONA.000000 \u201c 3,5 00am \u2018Wisconsin.se s 109,10)am Alaska.17\" 40am Nevada.0% «2 1140 am Arizona.save 'B 31 3.30pm CABIN PASSAGE RATES oming, Wisconsin or Nevada, accord- To es to loéation oi berth, matown or Liverpool, 850, 860, 8580 Bonua Arp, - - $100, 8120, 8144 London, $7 extra.Paris, Havre or Hamburg, $15 extra each way.Op Sb.Alaska and Arizona the rooms are fitted lor two, three and four passengers, the rates for these steamers being $60, $80 and $100 for single passage, and $120, $idé and $180 for round rip.Special rooms from $23 to $500, Children under 12 years half price, iniants tree.Servants .Deposit of $25 peceseary in ali cases Lo secure berths, These steamers are bullt of Iron in watertight compartments, and are furnishod with every requisite to make the passage across tre Atiantio both safe and agreeable, having Batb-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Fiano and Library; also, experienced sur stewardess and Caterer on each Kamer.The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus ensuring those eatest of all luxuries at : perfect ventilation and light, , Twenty Cubic Feet of Baxgage allowed Each Adult Passenger, AM, UNDERHILL & 3), 8 Broadway, New York, Ba v.CILMOUR & Co., 854 St.Paulatrest, or > BATTER cn, - Dy Nn LINE = au STN STEAMSHIP CO or HAMBURG.SUMMER SERVICE.0} The following first class steamers will render a regular ercico between HAMBURG, .ANTWERP and MONTREAL, 8.8 Pickhuben, (new) .\u2026\u2026.0.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.#20 Lou 8.8 Stubbenhuk, (NOW) «+000 00000000 A n S.S Paumwall, (new).».4,000 tons.8.8 Wandrahm, (new).8.8 Steinhoft, (new).SE gomm, Me™.errrresieess bee .B Kehrwieder,eeeesesses .SR Cremon .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.+.8,100 tons SE rare rs 8,000 tone SAILING FROM HAMBURG, ANTWERP TO MONTREAL £& CREMON, June %, ss, PICKHUBEN, June 30.S$.STEIN HOFT, July J0.88.WANDRAHM, July 21.FROM MONTREAL to HAMBURG and ANTWERP, 8S STUBBENHUK, June 20.$8, CHEMON, July 10.88, PICKHUBEN, July 20.£S.ETEINHOF 1, July 8C, ES.WANDRAHM, Aug.10.- Extra sailings if trade requires, Through bills ot {ading granted in connection with Canadian and American railroads to ail points in Canada and Western States.For arther particulars apply to :.AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg.GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp, .STEINMANN &CO., | Aht#erp Or to MUNDERLOH & CL., Montreal, June 5, 1891, WHITE SrAR LINE OALLING AT CORK HARBOR, IRELA 2 Carrying British and American Malis Provided with every Modern Improvement, NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take ified routes, according to the seasons of the year, which include the Lane routes, re commended by Lioutenant Maury.Bailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- FCOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave ag fo' ows: FROM NEW ÊAUTKR.i891.*Majestic.\u201c June 17,.20 pm Germanic .June 24, 7.80 ta *Teutonic.\u201c July 1,.2.00 p.Britnnnie 1 + July 8.00700 am *Majestic.i.\u201c July 15,.12.30 p.m Germanic.\u201c July 22, .6 V0 am *Teutonic.\" July 26, .12.30 a.m Britannie.\u201c Aug 5.6.00 a.m *Majestie.,.\u201c Ang 12, 3 Su a.m Germanie.\u201d Aug 19, .4.00 p.m Teutonic, .\" Aug 26, .11.00 a.m Britannic.I Sept.2,.400p.m Mujestic.1 \"Sept.9.12 90 Nm Germanie \u201c Sept.14, .3.30 pm *Teutorie s Sept.23,.,.9.30 a.m Britank,e.\u201c sept.30,.3.30 p.m *Majestic.Oct, 7,.8.30a.m Gorman: Oct 4,.2.30 p.m *Teutonir, .