Montreal daily herald, 3 juillet 1895, mercredi 3 juillet 1895

[" on chi ure ur= the uar- e of way yles n, ana Pme 27 \u2014\u2014 - jp - MORNING EDITION: SILVERWARE Bearing this Trade-Mark oIum MO[[OH 105 Is Acknowledgen as the Best Made EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO.158, IMontvenl Divily Feral MORNING EDITION.CUTLERY .- Boaring this SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & CO.TRADE MARK FOR JR w:roaens.x KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS.ls the Best Sole Proprietors MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.WEDNESDAY, JULY 3.1895.ORE RESERVATION.WR, FOSTER MAKES A STATEMENT IN THE COMMONS.GOVERNMENT BUSINESS OF THE SESSION NEARLY FINISHED.KO NEW MEASURES EXCEPTING PERHAPS REMEDIAL LEGISLATION, THE MINISTRY EVIDENTLY VERY DOUBTFUL ON THAT POINT STILL.No Steps This Session Towards Helping the Hudson Bay Railway.(Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, July 2.\u2014The leader of the Commons made the important statement from his place in the House to-day that prorogation may be expected early next week.He also said that the order paper now comprised all the legiskation which the Government intended to introduce this session.In this connection he made just one reservation, and that was in regard to remedial legislation.The Government had not yet decided upon this question.The majority of those whom one talks with interpret Mr.Foster's statement to mean that there will be no remedial legislation this session.The statement which is given below Bpeaks for itself.Upon one thing there fs no longer any doubt, that is, that the Government does not intend at present to give any financial aid to the Hud- gon Bay Railway.The Lake Winnipeg and Manitoba Railway and Canal Company was restored to the order paper.\u2018this is the road which was so strongly opposed by the Hudson Bay promoters, and was defeated by one vote in the Railway Conm- mittee.Mr.Foster moved to take Wednesdaysa for Government business.Mr.Casey strongly objected to this.At the least he thought the Government should allow another week to pass before taking this additional day.The large number of private bills on the order paper ought to be a good reason for acceding to this request.Dr.Sproule, who seldom opposes anything from the Government sida of the House, agreed to a large extent, with Mr.Casey.Mr.McCarthy\u2014\u2018 There's nothing reasonable in the request.I would, however, direct attention to my amendment to the bill in my name\u2014that of the Dominion Elections Act.There was nothing in it of a controversial character, and I thought it was of sufficient importance for the Government to take up and deal with it.The subjects it dealt with was in regard Lo railway companies carrying passengers and also persona- tion.I think we also ought to know from the Government the possible length of the session.This would be the proper time to learn what is to bz done in regard to the Hudson Bay Railway scheme, and we have not yet heard whether there is to be any remedial legislation, and so much \u2018depends upon these matters whether the session \u2018will end at an early day or not.\u201d Mr.Bryson spoke in favor of his bill making provision for railway companies paying their employes.This bill was found necessary owing to some trouble between the Pontiac and Pacific Junction Railway and its officers in regard to the nonpayment of their salaries.Mr.Laurier\u2014\u201c I think the leader of the House rose to answer my hon.friend from Simcoe.\u201d Mr.Foster\u2014 \u2018What question ?\u201d Mr.Laurier\u2014'*My hon.friend asked labout the Hudson Bay Railway matter, and whether there was to be any remed- jal legislation in regard to the school question.\u201d \u2018 Mr.Foster made the following statement in reply: \u201cThere are some bills which have been Bpoken of by hon, gentlemen since this motion was made.The Government will look at those and see whether there are any which it will be possible for them to take up thiis session.With reference to some that may be possible; with reference to others it may not be possible to have legislation this year.Some of those, however, may embody principles of 50 much importance that the Govern ment may take them up with the view of thoroughly looking into them and seeing what legislation may be advisable another sessi*n when we ccme back again to parliament.So far as the business of the House is concerned, I think it is all upon the order paper.If anything else is to go upon the order paper it will be something not very important, but which may come up by way of incident and with reference to which it may be found necessary to have some legislation inridentally.This Isay in order to show the House what is about the state bf business, so far &s the business of ithe Government is concerned, I make one rea servaticn, and that is with reference to remedial legislation.We have been blamed for coming so near the end of the session, and having no legislation or announcement with reference to that.It was scarcely possible that we could have reached it.The papers from the Manitoba Legislature and Government came into our hands only this morning.They will be taken up, and the Govern-, ment will be able, I think, in a very short time to intimate to the House what course it proposes with reference to that subject.With that single limitation, what Ihave stated holds good.We are through fully two-thirds of the main estimates, and the most contentious portions of them have been voted, judging by the discussions which have arisen in former years.I have no doubt, looking at the state of the bills, many of which will not cause lengthy.discus sion, that it ig quite possible for the House to get through with the business on the order paper and be ready for ad- Journment I should think, early hext week.All this is subject to the provision Imentioned a minute ago.\u201d The motion to take \u2018Wednesdays for Government business was carried.Dr.Montague moved the second read- Ing of the bill to postpone the revision of the voters\u2019 lists for another year.The Franchise Act has become such an intolerable expense upon the country that it cannot be put in operation yearly, as it ought to be, and therefore it becomes Indispensable te bring in a bill annually to suspend it.The voters\u2019 iists under the present law are revised only about every four or five years, and in this way & large number of the electors are always disfranchised when an election ac- curs.Mr.Laurier pointed out aht if a general election did not take place until next year, then the lists would be one ver old, and many who would have the right to vote would in this way be di- tranchiged.He spoke in favor of the adoption of the provincial lists, as was advocated by Sir John \u2018Thompson last year.Mr.Mills supported the views expressed oy Mr.Laurier, pointing out the advantages of the rrovincial lists over the Dominion system, not to speak of the great economy effected by the abolition of the present law.Lieut Col.Tisdale defended the existing law, although he would welcome some arrangement with the provinces whereby part of the lists could be utilized by the Dominion.He was strongly in favor of a uniform law for electing all the members of the Dominion House.Mr.Mulock spoke in opposition to the present law, and moved in amendment that it is desirable that the Governmen introduce a measure providing for the repeal of the Franchise Act.Sir Hibbert Tupper rose to & point of order, stating that as Mr.Charlton hada measure on the order paper providing for this, and which was not yet reached, it was out of order to move a motion to the same effect.After debating the point of order for some time, the Spzaker decided that Mr.Mulock\u2019s motion was in order.Mr.McCarthy favored a uniform law, but wanted to see some system whereby the Dominion would order the municiras officers to prepare th: Dominion lists.The Dominion had the power and ought to exercise it.It would greatly Jessen the cost.Mr.Ouimet favored the present law, and expressed his reasons in a sincere but wandering and dramatic way.The House divided on the amendment of Mr.Mulock, which was rejected on a vote of 39 for to 82 against.The bill was read a second time, passed through committee and was reported.Mr.Costigan's lobster bill was passed through committee and read a third time.The House then went into supply on the canal estimates.Mr.Haggart said that it was intended to reduce the number of locks on the Soulanges Canal to three.It was first arranged to have six and afterwards reduced to four.Now it was decided to have three locks.This was done on a report of Walter Shanly and Mr.Keefer, who recommended it.The saving would be about $120,000 by the change.The House then adjourned at midnight.CHARGES AGAINST A POSTMASTER.At long last Sir Adolphe Caron has brought down the return regarding the dismissal of the postmaster at Louise- ville, St.Angele de Monoir, Quebec.It was asked for by Mr.Brodeur last session.Sir John Thompson said that it should be brought down, and an order was passed to that etfect.Still, Sir Adolphe remained obdurate and refused to bring it down.\u2018This session the Government assisted the Postmaster-General in the attitude he assumed, but on being brought face to face with the motion passed last session, by the assent of Sir John Thompson, they backed down, and Mr.Foster promised the return.For all this, Sir Adolphe would not yield.To-day, however, he did so, but in placing the return on the table made the statement that he was opposed to making the reports of in- 8pectors public, and only agreed to do so in deference to the order of the House.The return comprises the report of J.E.Gervais, Assistant Post-office Inspector, who says that the friends of the Government, among them ,M.A.Guillet, said that the postmaster at Louiseville took an active part against the Administration in the election meetings, which it was said were held in his office, against the Government.The charge was also made against him that a registered letter was purposely delayed at his office for some days.The letter = on election business.Postmaster Gervais admitted that the letter was delayed through its being inadvertently lett in the registered letter box.However, the result was that the order of the Government's political followers was obeyed, and the postmaster was dismissed.At any rate, it has been shown that the serious charges which were first levelled against the postmaster are wholly false, and that the only crime against him was that he preferred political principles to personal considerations.For such he was dismissed from office.Mr.Brodeur, who is one of the hardest workers on the Liberal side of the House, is to be congratulated on winning his tight against the Postmaster-General.WORK IN THE SENATE, Senator Bernier this afternoon moved for & return of the Order-in-Couneil transmitting the petition of the Roman Catholic bishops on the school question to the Government of Manitoba.Speaking to his motion, hee held that the Remedial Order issued by the Dominion Government was not too drastic or mandatory in its terms.The Manitoba Government had, he said, been courteously asked to remedy the defects in the Acts of 1890, in the petitions presented by the Roman Catholic bishops to the Federal Government, and by it transmitted to the provincial authorities.Then, in September last, a petition ot 4,000 Roman Catholics had been presented to the Legislature by over 400 Roman Catholic citizens, asking, in the most concilia~ tory manner, for redress.The motion was passed without further comment.The debate on the bill to amend the Fish- erles Act was resumed by Senator Scott, who, after congratulating Senator Clemow upon his effort to prevent the dumping of sawdust into the Ottawa River, said that, in view of the reversal of public opinion in Ottawa when it became known that the Act of last session was to be enforced, he was in favor of the present measure, allowing the Governor-General- in-Council to exempt certain rivers from the operation of last session's Act for a period of two years.Senator Allan twitted Senator Scott upon the change his opinions had undergone since last session.The bill was read a second time.She Was Faithful.They got on an upward bound Amherst street car at lo\u2019clock a.m.He was a horny handed son of toil, rather seedy, with his beard cf two weeks\u2019 growth She was decidedly tired.The conductor came around with the box, and he piled out a aime, the last one, \u2018twenty cents,\u2019 said the conductor, \u201cit is after 16 v'- clock.\u201d He appeared a little confused, then te sela.\u2018Give him tickets, Mary.\u201d But the conductor would not have tick4 ets.\u201cOh me, must we walk way up there,\u201d she said in an accent of touching dispair.Then he made up his mind to agreat sacrifice.\u2018\u2019Take the dime,\u201d he said to his Duenna, \u201cI will walk; you can ride,\u201d But she had recovered.\u201cNot much,\u201d she said, \u2018I come down with you and Iwill go up with you,\u201d and they both got off in the dark and courageously started to tramp \u201cway up there,\" while the trolley flashed past.Nova Scotian Murdered at Iloilo.Halifax, July 2.\u2014Word has been received that Mate Joseph McDonald, of Sydney, C.B., was stabbed to death on the ship Esther Ray by a seaman named E.McKenna.The murderer will te tried at Hong Kong.The tragedy took place at Iloilo on April 22.Catechism Prizes, On last Sunday afternoon the catechism prizes were distributed in St.Patrick's Church in presence of Rev.Fathers Quin- Livan, Dorscoll, Kearney and T.Callaghan.The six best pupils of the parochial catechism were: Hattie Flanagan, Sarah O'Reilly, Bella O'Neil, Beezie Primault, May Kiely, and Nellie Quig- ley.They received the wreaths that wero donated by Mrs.J.Fosbre, and drew for a superb statue of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.Miss Nellie Quigley won the statue.Special premiums\u2014 the gift of Mrs.T.McCrory\u2014were awarded to William Pang, Robert Quigley, Katie Egan, Minnie Howard, Alice Twohey, Mary and Katie Hagerty, Flossie Flanagan.The St.Patrick's Sunday school is under the direction of the popular and distinguished Reve M.Callaghan, FI! FO! FUM! THE CORNWALL LACROSSE CLUB SMELLS BLOOD! AND GOES ON THE WARPATH AFTER THE HERALD KE» PORTER'S SCALP! Be it Known That Young Mr.Riviere Played a \u2018*(lean, Manly Game\u201d!\u2014A Remarkable Resolution From the Factory Town \u2014 Local and General Sporting News The Herald is pleased to publish the following telegram from the secretary of the Cornwall Lacrosse Club, and at the same time to say that it has nothing to retract in the report of last Monday's laxrosse match: Cornwall, Ont., July 2 To the Editor of the Herald, Montreal: Sir,\u2014~I am instructed by the Executive Committee cf the Cornwall Lacrosse Club to forward to you the following resolution passed al à meeting here this afternoon: Moved by Dr.Wheeler, and seconded by Mr.H.Black and carried: Whereas the Montreal morning papers, more especially the Herald, have published monstrously false reports of the lacrosse match played here on Monday between the Cornwall and Shamrock teams \u2014and as the false and misleading statements made are calculated to do great injury to our national game: Therefore ;Be it il resolved, that the attentions of the editors of the newspapers referred to be directed te the fact that their reporters have usc.their positions to publish statements that are utterly untrue.Resolved : That we place on record our condemnation of the false and grossly insulting statement made in the Montreal Herald regarding Mr.Alex Riviere\u2019s conduct in the above-mentioned match, and also bear testimony to the fact that Mr.Riviere played a ciean, manly game, as will be testified to by all spectators of the match, who gave an unblased opinion on the subject, and as will be proven later on in a court of law.1 In connection with the above permit me to say that Mr.Riviere did not swear out a warrant against Tucker, nor did he ask to have it done.The warrant was Issued on the information of a spectator who witnessed the affair, and who narrowly escaped being struck himself by Tucker.(Signed.) M.MACPHERSON, \" Bec.Cornwail Larrosse Club.Tucker to be Prosecuted.(Spectal to the Herald.) Cornwall, Ont., July 2.\u2014The indignation caused by the vicious assault on Ri- viere after the match yesterday by Tucker, of the Shamrocks, continues unabated.In fact, it received considerable stimulus when the Montreal morning papers, containing very unfair and misleading reports of the match, arrived.The Herald report in particular was loudly condemned, and at a meeting of the executive to-day it was resolved to prosecute Tucker for his assauit.It is said that action will be taken against the papers publishing the false reports.Shamrock Men Indignant\u2014An Invess tigation to be Made.Among Shamrock supporters and admirers there was much indignation yesterday over the rumots of foul play at Monday\u2019s Cornwall game.That the match was sold by two members of the Shamrock team is freely stated and it is no secret that investigation has been commenced.To a Herald representative a member of the Shamrock committee said yesterday: \u201cI have not the least doubt as to the guilt of two men whom I do not need to mame to you, and you can take my word for it that unless their complete Innocence be proven they will never play on the team again.We have lots of young blood in our club, and if we are going to loose the champlonship it must be because our opponents are better men than we are, not because men on the team are susceptible to bribes.\u201d Cresceni-Gabriel Clab.The Crescent-Gabriel Lacrosse Club's executive will hold their usual weekly meeting this evening in the Exchange Hotel, Point St.Charles.Monday at Vallyfield.(Special to the Herald.) Vadleyfield, July 2.\u2014Close an 2,000 people were on the Queen's Park grounds on Monday afternoon to witness tie 1irst match in the Central Intermediate League between the Glengarrys and Valleytield.Both teams were strongly represented, the visitors having among their ranks the old Cornwall war horse J.McAteer, while Vailleyfield has been strengthened this season by several of the Huntingdon players, the latter club not having organized this year.Messrs.C.Boyd, \u20181\u2019.McPherson and T.Moir were drafted into the team Monday, D.D.McBain was referee.The teams lined up in the following order : Valleyfield\u2014P.McGinnis, goal; C.Boyd, point; B.Pitre, cover; J.Duff, W.McDonald, A.Lafleur, defence field; M.Danis, centre; J.McAteer, T.Me- Pherson, T.Moir, home field; R.Wilson, outside home; H.McVicar, Inside home ; captain, W.M.Wattie.Glengarrys\u2014J.McGillls, goal À J.Mc- Rea, point; J.McPherson, cover; J.Harkness, P.McDonald, J.Fraser, defence field, J.McAteer ,centre; B.Morris R.Watson, D.Harkness, home field; D.McPherson, outside home; M.J.McLennan, inside home; captain, R.T.Nicholson.Umpires\u2014W.Walsh, W.Barrett and W.J.Stafford.Timekeepers\u2014W.M.Hill a-d W.J.Stafford.The first five games were well contested, the defence of both teams playing splendidly and outclassing the homes.Valleyfield took the first and third games, the visitors the second and fourth.The fifth game was the best of the match, and all felt that whoever managed to score would have a pretty good cinch on the match.It ultimately fell to the Glens.For a few minutes the field was a perfect bedlam.The match, however, ended in a victory for the visitors.The games were scored in the following order: First game, Valleyfield, Wilson 11 Coniinysd on Rass Te, COLD STORAGE ON SHIPS.Prof.Robertson, of Ottawa, was at the Windsor yesterday in connection with a Government scheme for ihe shipment of butter from all parts of Canada to the Motherland.The Minister of Agriculture has issued an important circular with reference to the project.A copy of this was shown to a Herald representative last evening, and the pith of it, aside from special instructions to shippers, is that the Government have decided to furnish cold storage accommodation on certain steams ers from this port, so that first-class butter may be landed in Liverpool, Glasgow and Bristol in perfect condition.Ss.Mexico, of Elder, Dempster & Co.'s service, is now equipped for ccld storage putter carrying, and is scheduled to sail tomorrow, To-day a number of butter manufacturers and dealers from different parts of Canada will inspect the Mexico and see that the fittings are all right.Special refrigerator cars for the venture will be placed on all the leading railways, and Mr.Harling says the demand in Great Britain is large for the right class of butter if it can be placed on the markets over there Just as it is here.The Allan SS.Sardinian, sailing from this port July 13, will be fitted with cold storage apartments for Liverrool trade, and the SS.Pomeranian, schedu cu for July 17, wiil be operated for Glasge.It is expected that Prof.Robertson will be in the city to-day in order to accompany the deputation to the SS.Mexici, A Trip in the Columbian, The series of moonlight excursions introduced by the R.& O.N.Company are proving very successful.Last night a large number went down on the Colum- bian and enjoyed an extremely happy two hours.Mr.Maurice Perrault and his excellent band rendered some beautiful music, and Miss Jennie Riley held a large crowd enraptured with her piano solos.There is to be another trip on Friday night.Solimer Park, The programme of attractions at Sohmer Park thus week is fully up to the reputation of the place.Lavigne's band plays a number of charming selections.The Donazetta Brothers amuse amaze with their acrooatic feats.De- laur and DeBrimont the French duet- tists, were repeatedly encored.Mason and Healy, the comedians, compelled the spectators to laugh in spite of themselves.The electric transformation scenes were as usual received with great applause.In addition to the programme in the amphitheatre, the maze continues to afford great amusement.D Seniäiler-Richards.At Christ Church Cathedral, Victoria, on the Z5iH inst., Rev.Canon Beanlands united in marriage John Howard Senkler, barrister-ut-law, of this city, and son ot Judge Senkler, of St.Catharines, Ont., and Miss Margaret Hargrave Richards, youngest daughter of Hon.A.N.Richards, of Victo:ia.The ¢.rch was prettily decorated with roses, poppies and flowering plants, and the scene was an impressive one as the officiating clergyman read the marriage service of the Anglican Church.The bride wore a magnificent gown of cream satin trimmed with embroidered chiffon, and carried a choice bouquet of white roses.The bridesmaid, Miss Beaven, was dressed in white, trimmed with pink crepe-la-chene, and her bouquet was composed of cream marguerites.The groom was supported by his brother, E.C.Senkler, bar- rister-at-law, of Ontario.The bride was given away by her father, Hon.A.N.Richards.At the close of the church ceremony Mendelssohn's Wedding March was played, and as the party left the eacred edifice the ciiit.ies in the tower added their music to speed the happy couple on their way.Later in the afternoon & choice wedding repast was served at the home of the bride's father, where a number of the more intimate friends had gathered.\u2014Vancouver [World June PERSONALS.es ee Hon.M.F.Hackett, M.P.P., Stanstead, is at the Windsor.John L.Coffee and J.A.Mills, Toronto, are at the Hall.Murdock Cameron, Vancouver, B.C., is at the Queen's.Thomas W.Gibson, Toronto, is staying at the Queen's.Dr.L.J.Simard, Quebec, is in town, staying at the Hall Rev.D.Robertson, Winnipeg, arrived at the Hall yesterday.R.C.Desrochers, Ottawa, arrived at the Hall yesterday.Major Sam Hughes, M.P., Lindsay, is at the Balmoral.Alfred Haxwood, F.E.Shaver and W.S.Ross, Toronto, are at the Balmoral.A.G.Taschereau, Miss Taschereau and Mrs.Beard, Ottawa, arrived at the Windsor yesterday.Dr.Garrow, Ottawa, arrived at the Windsor yesterday.Mr.Harvey Beattie, registrar of the county of Missisquoi, is in the city today.Dr.Kingsford, of Ottawa, is spending a few days in the city, the guest of R.T.Daniels, McGill College Avenue.One hundred and fifty members of the Georgia Press Association arrived at the Windsor last night.They are on a pleasure excursion.E.Labreque, M.D., Quebec; Dr.Be- land and wife, Beauce ; Miss Ellen Smith, Orkney, Scotland; Mrs.Lawson and three children, with Mr.George Mc- Arthur, Inverness, are among the many arrivals at the Hotel Jacques Cartier.Among the arrivals at the Queens\u2019 yesterday were: E.Hamilton, Boston; Geo.Baker and wife, Providence, R.I.; W.C.Maguire, Ottawa; E.A.Gervais, Iroquois; W.J.Cluff, Brockville; A.W.Ault, Aultsville; Wm.Nicol and wife and Geo.Y.Ebown and wife, Kingston; Ont; Frank T.Shutt, Ottawa; Thos.W.Gib son, Toronto; Mrs.F.Kriebs and Mrs, r:John Chaffer, Chicago.{ Among the arrivals at the Hall ves- terday were D.J.McCarthy and wife, Prescott;J.A.Thompson, Alf Sinard and Dr.Sinard, Quebec; Jas.E.McCaffrey, Halifax; F.W.Thompson, Cookshire; Geo Ball, Nicolet; Chas.F.Mansell, Toronto; E.E.Spencer, Frelighsburg; John Allen and F.G.Havelock, London, England; Mrs.Ranscher, Ottawa; J.M.McDou- gall, Hull; A.E.Lussier, Ottawa.Among the arrivals at the Windsor yesterday, were: A party of twenty-five of a Raymond and Whitcomb excursion party for Alaska; J.Cameron, Sudbury; Mr, and Mrs.D.Ferguson, Charlottetown; J.A.Mills, Toronto; Dr.PF.Griswold, Comstock and wife, St.Louis, Mo; W.F.Forsythe, Buffalo; A.R.Macdonell, St.Andrews, U.S.; John Mc Donald, Petrolia; R.C.Carter, Deser- onto; Mr.and Mrs.M.O.Crowell, Haliw fax, N.S.Gehard Hintzman and wife, Toronto; G.Wall and wife, Boston: M.M.English, New Westminster, B.C.Hotel Victoria, Quebec, dhe most centrally situated hotel in the city.Fine large sample roon's.First-class in every respect, Sherbrooke House, the best hotel Montreal.Sherbrooke, P.Q., between Portland and Everything new.It's a pleasant place, that Jacques Cartier Hotel.An air of coolness and absolute cleanliness about it, which gives a zest to living, table always up to the mark, too.Host Shallow knows (& thing or tem.abeuk hotel business; ROSEBERY SPEAKS LIBERALS DEFEATED BUT NOT DIS COMFITED OE DISGRACED.HENCEFORTH THERE ARE ONLY TWO GREAT PARTIES.PLACE WITHOUT POWER A PURGATORY IF NOT A HELL.SALISBURY\u2019S AND BALFOUR\u2019S HELP THEMSELVES TO OFFICES.Severe Comments by the Liberal Press \u2014More Appointments to Oftice, London, July 2.\u2014Lord Rosetery, the retiring Minister, in addressing the Eighty Club this evening, said that the Liberals were defeated, but were not discomforted and not disgraced.He did not preend to lament their postiton, for to him thene was no comparison between the position of a party united and facing the constituencies, trom which alone it could draw its power, and the posiion of a party engaged in the arduous, if not impossible, task of forcing through a relucant House of Commons, wth a narrow majoriity, measures which it would have to force across the impassable rampart that faced all great measures.He never tasted the sweets of place with power, but his experience of place without power was a and purgatory, if not a hell.\u201cThe great feature of the situation, he said, was the final disappearance of so- called Li-~rals who opposed Liberal measures.Lhe Conservative party had absorbed the Liberal-Unionists.Henceforth there wuold be only two gret par- ties\u2014the Tories and the Liberals.The lesson to be learned was the necessity for concentration.If they only obtained a small majority they must be content wil small things.The subject upon which they must concentrate was the House of Lords question.Personally, he would fight the election on that question.That did not mean an abandonment of other reiorms, but that they must deal with one thing at a time.London, July 3.-\u2014~The Times, comment ing upon the largeness of the Cabinet, says that Lord Salisbury, the Duke of Devonshire, Mr.Baifour, Mr.Goschen and Mr.Chamberlain, will constitute an inner circle for the taking of the initiative in important questions of policy.The Daily News, the Liberal organ, says that there is much heart-burning at the Carlton Club (the Conservative headquarters) at leaving so many Tories out of the Ministry.Many disappointed Tories are asking whether Lord Salisbury or Mr.Chamberlain is at the head of the Government.The Chronicle (Liberal) in an editorial says: \u201cFour of the most important posta in the Government, the Premiership, the Secretaryship of Foreign Affairs, the Leadership in the House of Commons and the Irish Secretaryship, are held by members of a single family, while an uncer secretaryship is held by Lord Salisbury's son-in-law.A more audacious plece off nepotism was never perpetrated.Gerald Balfour's appointment is a calamity for reland.\u201d : DISSOLUTION ANNOUNCED.London, July 2.\u2014The First Lord of the Treasury, the Right Hon.A.J.Balfour, announced in the House of Commons today that Parliament would be prorogued on Saturday next and that the dissolution of Parliament would take place on Monday.London, July 2.\u2014The first meeting of Lord Salisbury's new Cabinet took plac: to-day and attracted many sight-seers to Downing Street.Although the fact is not yet officially announced, the statement of the Yorkshire Post that Mr.Gerald William Balfour, member for Parliament for the central division of Leeds, and brother of the Right Hon.A.J.Balfour, has been appointed Chief Secretary for Ireland, is generally accepted as being correct.London, July 2.\u2014The Duke of Norfolk, Unionist, has been appointed Postmaster- General in succession to the Right Hon.Arnold Morley, and Mr.Gerald William Balfour, brother of the Right Hon.A.J.Balfour, and member of Parliament for Central Leeds, has been appointed Chief Secretary for Irlleland.The remaining appointments are as follows: The Right Hon.Sir John Gorst, M.P.for Cambridge University, and formerly Financial Secretary to the Treasury, Vice-President of the Council; Sir Wil- lam Hood Walrond, M.P.for the Tiver- ton divispon of Pevonshire, formerly a Lord of the Treasury, Patronage Secretary of the Treasury; Mr.William Grey Ellison McCartney, M.P.for South An- trim, Secretary to the Admiralty; Mr.John Austen Chamberlain, eldest son of the Right Hon.Joseph Chamberlain, and M.P.for East Worcestershire, Civil Lord of the Admiralty; the Right Hon.Jesse Collins, M.P.for the Bordesley division of Birmingham, Radical-Union- ist, formerly Parllamentary Secretary to the Local Government Board, Under Secretary for the Home Department; the Earl of Selborne, more generally known as the former member of Parliament for West Edinburgh, who, as Viscount Woll- mer, recently, upon the death of his father, raised the question as to whether a peer could sit in the House of Commons, Under Secretary for the Cclonial Department ; Mr.M.Russell, M.P.for the south division of Tyrone, Liberal- Unionist, Parliamentary Secretary to the Local Government Board; Mr.Jos.Powell Williams, member of Parliament for the south division of Birmingham.Liberal-Unionist, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the National Liberal Union, Financial Secretary for the War Office.London, July 2.\u2014The Right Hon.Akers Douglas, member of Parliament for the east division of Kent, and whip of the Conservative party, has been appointed Chie?Commissioner of Public Works: and Mr.\u2018Walter Long, member of Parliament for the West Derby division of Liverpool.and formerly Parliamentary Secretary to the Local Government Board under the Right Hon.Ritchie, now president of the Board of Trade, has been appointed President of the Board of \u2018Agriculture.Both Mr.Akers-Douglas ard Mr.Long have seats in the Cabinet.Orangemen\u2019s Church Parade.Besides the 12th of July celebration, which will be heïd in Ottawa, the L.O.A.and kindred societies of Montreal have organized a church parade for next Sun- dey.The members, together with the \"Prentice Boys and True Blues, will meet at the hall and march to Grace \u2018Baptist Church, where Rev.'W.T.Graham will deliver an address.Everything went off so quietly last year that the members express themselves as satisfied that there will be no disturbance.A large turnout, both of the brethren and spectators 1s \u201cexpected.PRICE ONE CENV.YOU WANT NEW SHIRTS! WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?We claim to have the best as well as the largest stock of Shirts in Canada.You can save at least Twenty-five per cent.by buying your Shirts from us, and at the same time get them better made and better fitting.Buy all your Shirts from R.J, TOOKE, 177 ST.VOVIVVN 229922 VAIN JAMES STREET.A CULTIVATED MIND is better than rank or riches.it that your children\u2019s education is See to secured by the income from one of our Special Contracts.The TRAVELERS INS.C0.FRANK F.PARKINS, Chief Agt, Temple Bldg, MONTREAL, P.Q.LADY WHEELERS \u2014\u2014\u2014 Don\u2019t worry about your cycling costumes.We'll make them and guarantee them stylish, neat, graceful and convenient.cyclist in our window.See the new style skirt on the lady Prices low.J.J.MILLOY, Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Tailor, 2416 St.Catherine W.H:STEWART ENORMOUSLY THE LARGEST.SALE.OF.ANY GIGAR.( CAUTION.Tre Worps Street.N.CAN _ ) PR \u2014 LAWN TENNIS can only be played in lawn tennis shoes.and gentlemen at the lowest pices.W.H.STEWART, A large stock for ladies 2293 St.Catherine Strect.A Delicious a Luncheon.= [S SERVED DAILY == \u2014AT THE\u2014 .MENU.\u2014\u2014 JULY 3.Soups\u2014 Consomme a I'Imperial et Glaa Soupe au Riz Poisson Blue a la Rivernaiss Entrees\u2014 Tete de Veau a la Vincaigrette OCCIDENTAL- Cotelettes d\u2019Agneau a l\u2019Ecossaise Vegetables\u2014 Pommes Nouvelles Mtr, d'Hotel Petit Pois Roast\u2014 Roast Beef (Lagauchetiere and St.Urbain Sts.) FIFTY CENTS (Wine included.) Langue Froide Poulet Froid Dessert \u2014 Creme a la Russie Fromages C 000000000000000000300000000000000000000000000¢ Roof Garden.34 2000000000 ee sees Vienna Cafe COOLEST PLACE IN CITY.e Grand Concert Every Night ccicbratea Ladies\u2019 Hungarian Orchestra © SONGS AND DANCES.he Splendid Programine.Admission Free.* + Je muconsesoessousen 000 G00000 0000 OS 00 sO0s ON OA TU BREVITIES.ad John Motfatt, of Cumberland, t at the General Hospital suffering from a burst eyeball, caused by a flying plece of steel in a blacksmith shop.Large pilgrimages left the city yesterday for St.Ann de Beaupre.One went by steamer Three Rivers, and the other by the G.T.R.last evening, numbering 850 each.The Montreal Field Battery has been notified to prepare to go to the annual gun practice of batteries, which takes place this year at Kingston.The date has not yet been fixed.Coroner MacMahon was notified last evening that a young boy had been drowned in the afternoon at St.Ann's lock, while playing with some companions.\u2018The coroner will hold an inquest to-morrow.Down the Lachine Rapids.The party which Big John piloted through the Lachine Rapids on Dominion Day was composed of Miss Maggie Mon- teith, Miss Bella Perry, Miss Mary Irwin and Mr.Al.Penniston.It is the first party of ladies ever taken through the steamship channel by Big John and he was very much impressed with their courage.A Specimen Private Car.The private car *\u201cFalmouth,\u201dof the Florida Central & Penn.Railroad Co., which arrived at the Grand Trunk Station yesterday morning and left again for tha east at four o'clock in the afternoon, attracted great attention.The car is most pumptuous and perfect in ail its appointments.It Was occupied by a party of enthusiastic sportsmen, Mr.HR.Duval, of New York, and friendsy bound for Brandy Brook, en the Resti- gouche River.Messrs.Fraser, Viger & Co.stocked the car with all the necessary camping stores for the trip, and their staff were kept at it pretty lively for the time being, as they had only a few hours\u2019 motice to fill the demands LAWN SPORTS-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014=ttt.\u2026 like Croquet will never be out of date We have good sets of Croquet for 65c up to 95c.Wm.Semmelhaack, 83 St.Lawrence St.TO-DAY'S WEATHER.Fine and Warm, Toronto, July 2.\u2014High pressure now cov ers the whole lake and eastern districts and the weather is fine everywhere there, with light winds on the lakes and moderate westerly winds in Eastern Canada< In the Northwest the depression still cong tinues, and the weather remains extremely, warm.TEE TEMPERATURES.Minimum and maximum temperatures?Calgary, 43\u201480; Battleford, 58\u201490; Qu\u2019'Appelle, 64\u201492; Winnipeg, 62\u201486; Port Ar« thur, 44\u201462; Parry Sound, 46\u201476; Toronto, 56\u201478; Kingston, 52\u2014T76; Montreal, 58-78; Quebec, 48\u2014T76; Chatham, N B., 50\u201472; Halifax, 50\u201472, PROBABILITIES.Lakes and Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Light to moderate winds; fine and warm to-day and to-morrow.MONTREAL TEMPERATURE, Temperatures observed by Hearn and Harrison\u2019s standard thermometer, 1610 and 1642 Notre Dame Street :.8 a.m., 67; 1 paume, 72; 6 r.m., 77; max., 79; min., 55; mean 67.Standard barometer: 8 a.m., 80.11; i p-m., 30.12; 6 p.m., 30.08.To be free from dmdigestion, cheerful and hearty, use Adams\u2019 Tyitl Eruttis Des Quine ia take imitationes 1-0 = MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1895.FE! FIX FO! FUM! 1: À (Continued from Page 1) 7 © minutes; second game, Glens, M.J.McLennan, 5 minutes; third game, Val- leyfield, MoVicar, 6 minutes; fourth game, Glens, Watson, 13 minutes; fifth game, Glens, D.Harkness, 9 minutes ; sixth game, Glens, McAteer, § minutes; seventh game, Glens, Fraser, 8 minutess eighth game, ed.A programme of sports Was gone through after the lacrosse match and again was it a Waterloo for Valleyfield, for every one of the open events went out of town, One mile bicycle\u20141, R.Jeffery, Montreal; 2, J.Lareaux, Valeyfiald.Time~3$.06.One mile bicycle (open to those who have not rode a wheel previous fo this Year)\u2014l, J.Faulkner, Willlamstown; 3, A.Lafleur, Valleyfield.Time\u20143.00.Half mile\u2014l, G.Bryson, Montreal; 3, J.T.Philbin, Valleyfield.Time\u20143.19.Hop, step and jump\u20141, J.Bergivan, Montreal, distance 42 feet.foacking football\u2014-J.McMeekin, Valley- The Garnets\u2018 Tombola, The Garnet Lacrosse Club will hold & grand tombola on Wednesday, the 17th inst, Judging from the way fhe tickets are selling the affair will be a great sugc- o .meme ROWING and SAILING Fhe American Horse Kan But Failed to Secure a Place, Newmarket, England, July 2.\u2014The Newmarket first of July meeting opened here to-day under favorable auspices.The heavy rains of yesterday decidedly improved the course, which had previously been hard and not calculated to develop fast running.The Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge, Mr.and Mrs.Richard Croker, Mr.Michael F.Dwyer and many other notabllities were present.In the trial plate of 200 sovs.for three-year-olds and over, three-year- olds to carry eigh stone; four, five and upwards, to carry 9 stone, 3 pounds, the winner to be sold by auction for three hundred sovereigns.There wera seven runners, including Mr.Michael F.Dwyer's Don Alonzo, with Simms up; but the American entry was not placed.The course was the Banbury mille.The following was the result of the Tace ; Mr.W.Gardner's chestnut colt Otto- mean, three years old, by Enterprise, out of Imposture, first; Mr.T.Jenning's chestnut filly Sauteuse II., three years old, by Trapeze, out of Valentine, second; Mr.A.M.Singer's brown tilly, Virago, three years old, by Tyrant, out of Eulalie, third.Don Alonzo was in the centre and got off first, made the running, followed by Dttoman, Skill, Phidon and Sauteuse.The horses ran in this order ta the corner of the plantation, where Don Alonzo was beaten and Ottoman took up the running and won by three lengths.Only a head divided second and third horses.Don Alonzo was fourth.Niagara Handicapped by Dakotah.Glasgow, July 2.\u2014There was no racing of importance an the Clyde to-day, but Valkyrie, Britannia and Allsa are entered for the regatta of the Mud Hook Yacht Club to-morrow, and an interesting contest is expected, as all expert yachtsmen are anxious to witness a real test of the ability of the cup challenger.Mr.Howard Gould informed the representative of the Associated Press today that he did not expect Niagara could defeat Dakotah with the time allowance of 12 minutes 53 seconds which the former allows the latter over a thirty-one mile course.But Mr.Gould ts much interested in the contest which will take place to-morrow between Niagara and Lord Lonsdale's new 20-rater Bucharist.THE WHEEL.Clove of ihe C.W,.A, Meet.Waterloo, Ont., July 2.\u2014The big C.W.A.meet wound up in a blaze of glory today by the greatest series of races ever seen at a championship contest.The parade was voted a great success.The riders from Sarnia duplicated their successes of yesterday in the championship races and made good their claims to the title of champion: of Canada.Loughead Won every ciass A race in which he started, the mile class À, the five miles and the quartsr mile.In every race he was followed oy Harry Hulse, of the T.B.C., who had not quite speed enough to catch him, though he nearly succeeded in beating him In the second heat of the quarter mile, being only two inches behind at the tape.Loughead established himself as the undisputed champion of class À by his wins to-day.At the meet he won in all four races, three of them championship races.Angus McLeod, another Sarnia man, accomplished a like trick in the class B races, though defeated in the five-mile race by Mcintosh.To-day he won the half mile from Mec- Intosh dy five yards.Davidson and Wells would have undoubtedly finished second and third if they had not been tumbled over when ten yards from the finish by McIntosh, who tried to shoot up between them.All the wheelmen have left for home.To-night the big C.W.A.meet was brought to a close with the usual farewell hop in the Town Hall.One mile novice, class B\u2014§.FE.Par- kin, R.C.B.C., Toronto, won; H.Cooper, G.B.C., Brantford, second; F.Brown, Mourists B.C., Toronto, third, Time\u2014 2.32 2-5.Also started: G.L.McKay; Galt ; R.H.C.Green, W.B.C,, Toronto; W.8.Davey, R.B.C., Toronto; M, W, Robinson, F.B.C., Kingston; A.E.Ber- Boyne, A.B.C, Toronto; H.G.Walker, Peterboro.One mile championship, class A\u2014First heat\u2014F.Loughead, Sarnia, won; H.Hulse, W.B.C., Toronto, second; KE.Laliberte, Quebec, third, Time\u20142.36 4-6.Also started: J.Harley, Petrolea; J.B.McRae, Kingston; C.¥.Hedner, Toronto.Second heat\u2014W.B.McKellar, W.B.C., Toronto, won; F.B.Crowley, W.B.C., [Foronto, second ; C.Elliott, R.B.C., Toronto, third.Time\u20143.38 2-6.H.Reed, Toronto; J.H.Shillinglaw, Sarnia; AM.McNaughton, Quebec; E.H.Parker, {Toronto (fell); A.&.Reid, Toronto.Final-Loughead, Sarnia ,won ; H.D.McKellar, Toronto, second; C.Elliott, Toronto, third.Time\u20143.08 4-5.Half mile champlonship, class B\u2014lst fieat\u2014W.M.McIntosh, W.B.C., Toronto, won; Angus McLeod, Sarnia, second; T.B.McCarthy, Toronto, third.ime\u2014l.16.Also started: S.H.Gib- y F.W.Young, Toronto ; Harry Tol- ten, Gelt; Logan, Toronto.Second heat\u2014Marahall Wells, W.B.C,, Toronto, won; H.Davidson, R.C.B.C., Toronto, second ; T.D.Robertson, A.BO., Toronto, third.Time\u20141.15 4-5.Also ptarted: B.E.Cummings, Belleville ; J.Æ.Gratz, Toronto.Final\u2014Angus McLeod, Sarnia, won; W.McIntosh, W.B.C., Toronto, second; TT.D.Robertson, A.B.C., Toronto, third.Time~1.11.Five mile championship, class A\u2014 Lougheads Sarnia, won; H.Hulse, W.B.C, Toronto, second; J.Shillinglaw, Sarnia, third, Time\u201418.48 45.Also started: E.J.B.McRae, Kingston; N.G.Robinson, Kingston ; C.C.Meehan, R.C.Crowley, Toronto; E.Laliberte, Quebec; C.Ellfott, H.D.McKellar, Toronto.o mile, 5.20 class, class B\u2014first heat \u2014W.Mcintosh, W.B.C,, Toronto, won; W.B.C., Toronto, second; Sam Gibbons, R.C.B.O., Toronto, pace Ihird.Time\u20145.10 3-5.Also started \u2014E, Cooper, G.B.C., Taranto; B.E.mings Belleville, \u2019 + Bec heat\u2014J.H.Gratz, R.C.Bt D, Toronto, won; Alf.Young, W.C.B.Teronto, second; A.E.Bergoyne, W.C.B, Toronto, thérd.Time\u20146.16.Also atarted\u2014Greatrix, A.C.Toronto; H, Token, Galt.Final heat\u2014W.McIntosh, W.C.B.Toronto, won; F.Young.W.C.B., Toronto, second; J.H.Gratz R.C.B, C, Toronto, third.Time, 6.02 2-5.No raœ run again in the same order.\u2019Time, 6.21, declared no race.2 miles, 6 minute class, ciass A\u2014First heat\u2014Chas.F.Hebner, T.A.C., Toronto, won; Shillinglaw, Sarnia, second; C.L.Wisner, T.A.C., third.Time\u20145.16.Also started: N.S.Mitchell, Montreal; H.V.Cottrell, unattached; C.BE.Kendrick, W.A.A.A, Woodstock.Second heat\u2014Roy D.Miller, Tourist B.C., Hamilton, won; J.Harley, Petrolea, second L.H.Bounsall, R.C.B.C., Toronto, third.Time\u20146.45.Also started: K.C.Meehan, $ 0.B.C.,, Toronto; F.R.Crowley, W.B.C., Toronto; F.McNaughton, Quebec; C.C.Cotterell, unattached.Final-Chas.F.Hebner, T.A.C., won; J.Harley, Petrolea, second; Shillinglaw, Sarnia, third.Time\u20145.31.Half-mile, international, class B\u2014C.R.Coulter, Toledo, won ; Angus McLeod, Sarnia, second; H.Davidson, Toronto, third.Mime\u20141.11.Also started: F.W.Tung, W.B.C., Toronto; W.McIntosh, W.B.C,, Toronto; L.D.Robertson, A,B, C,, Toronto.Quarter-mile, flying start, best two In three\u2014First heat\u2014Loughead, Sarnia, won ; J.Harley, Petrolea, second ; E.H.Hulse, W.B.C., Toronto, third.Time \u2014 -30 8-4.Also started: C.Meehan, Q.C.B.C., Toronto; R.D.Miller, Tourist B.C., Hamllton; E.Reed, T.A.C,, Toronto: Second heat\u2014Loughead, Sarnia, won; H.Hulse, 'W.B.C., Toronto, second; J.Harley, Petrolea, third.Time\u2014.30.Two mile consolation handicap, class AC.Elliott, R.B.C., Toronto, 50 yards, won ; A.P.Little, Sarnia, scratch, second; F.B.Crowley, W.B.C.,, Toronto, 80 yards, third.Time\u20142.17.Mile against Canadian record, filying start\u2014C.R.Coulter, paced by Brown and Young on tandem, made a mile in 2.05 1-5.Johnson at Grand Rapids.Grand Rapids, Mich., July 2.\u2014In the bicycle race for a purse of $1,600, Johnson won first and third heats, Sanger taking second, and Tyler finished third In all three.Time, 2.04 8-4, 2.10 1-2, 2,10 1-2.Johnson, paced by a tandem, tried to do a mile In better than two minutes for a stake of $1,000.Time, 2.02 1-2.City Cycling Club.Fixtures this week for the Ladies\u2018 Club: Wednesday, 2nd., 8p.m, chine; Friday, 4th, 8 p.m., Blue Bonnets; Saturday, 5th, 2.80 p.m., Athletis Club House.Hereafter meetings wiil be held on Friday evenings only, when nos tice to that effeet is given with the notice of our regular weekly fixtures.TURK AND TRACK.Duggan's Fonin Again Ruled Off.Detroit, Mich.,, July 2.\u2014Fvoam, the Canadian horse ruled off at the Driving Club\u2019s meeting yesterday, has probably run in his last race on a recognized track in this country.In the second race Foam, who had run a mediocre raced Friday, and finished only fairly Saturday, came out and won In impressive style.The judges were looking for womething dike tnis, and all hands wera called to the stand.It resulted in the owner, trainer and horse being ruled off, as this is not the first offence.Reinstatement is unlikely.Foam ran strange races at Brighton, and then, two years ago, the ring was killed with him at Saratoga, at which time the Judges ruled the parties off.Mr.Dug- gan, the owner, was reinstated, but the same thing has occurred again, and it may be more serious.Trotting at Longueuil.A two-days\u2019 trotting meeting will take place at Boulevard Park, Longueuil, beginning thie afternoon.There \u2018will be two races each dey, and from the entries received the sport should be inter- \u2018Trotting at Hamilton.Hamilton, Ont., July 2.\u2014There was a comparatively small sized crowd at today's races in connection with the Ham ilton Trotting Asseclation\u2019's summer meeting.Eliza K.was a strong favor- {te in the 2.19 pace, and the Montreal sports lost a pol of money on the mare, Be.mont.Chief landing the money in three straight heats.Summary: 2.27 trot, $800, divided\u2014 Evergood Stock Farm, Toronto, Joe W., b.g .©.B.Webling, Brantford, Major Eddy, b.g., .c.R.C.Stinson's, Hamilton, Grimsby Girl,t.m.21143884 H.Thurlow's, Fergus, Vale, Big Ben,b.s.\u2026 \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 12254443 Wm.Wilson's, Rodney, General Sprague, brs.66635dr F.A.Upton's, Rochester, N.Y., Playful, ch.m.606dis Time\u20142.17 1-4, 2.20, 2.19 3-4, 2.21 8-4, 2.20 1-2, 2.22 8-4 2.26 8-4, 2.27.2.35 pace, $600, divided\u2014 G.M.Miller's, Detroit, Maud Hol- lard, br.m.oh eee 0e Jos.James, Windsor, Cresson, ch.g J.W.Rattenbury\u2019's, Hamilton, Frank B., b.g.W.Cameron's, bu.H.Sames, BS Lee ven vos van vee osuv0s sovene serene Time\u20142.20 1-4, 2.18 1-2, 2.17 1-2, 2.19 pace, purse $600\u2014 Thos.Brownridge's, Brampton, Belmont Chief, b.8.cc.L\u2026\u2026usrcs sivocccee C.F.Lenhart, Buffalo, Nellie Booker, b.m ++ beens aocces verre ve D F.Hill, Rochester, EE.W.H.br.g 4 Belmont Stables\u2019, Montreal, Eliza .8 6 83821211 1211 31563 Hamilton, Matt, \u2018Hamilton, Reciprocity, 343 dis 2.20 8-4, Blue Ribbon Stables, Toronto, Gold Bend, bm.cen cee cover eeree nee M, H.Teneyck, Hamilton, McKinley, b.s.5 swe senses Time\u20142.20 8-4, 216 1-2.2.17 1-2.Trotting at Prescott.Prescott, Ont.July 2, \u2014 This Was a grand day.It drew a good crowd to see the races keenly contested.Judges for beth days were: J.C.Houghton, Black Lake, N.Y., J Bullls, Iroquois, Ont., Jos.Riopelle Ottawa; H.A.Howell, Montreal, starter.2.50 class\u2014 C.A.Brownb.g.\u2026.Country Boy.1 1 1 C.Smith b.s.Dondiago.4 2 2 D.J.Griswold, b.m.Lady Huck 2 § 4 W.Stetham ch.s.Sunbeam.5 4 8 H.Acton gr.g.Patmos.0.868 M.McGarr, b.m.Addie D.6 6 § Chas.Sears ch.g.Goldwave.dist.Time-2.32 1-1, 2.38 1-2; 2,6.Free for all\u2014 J.Martin b.g.Budd Doble.1 1 1 J.Kelly d.g.Junmie Mack.3 2 2 T.Kennedy, s.g.Sorrel George3 3 3 Time\u20143.29 1-8, 2.22 1-2, 2.28.2.30 class\u2014 D.J.Coughlin ch.g.Morley Boy1 1 1 G.McPherson, b.m.Vamil.+3 8 2 M.B, Henry b.m.Fiqra H.2 4 3 J.P.Wiser & Sans br.s.Kansas 4 2 4 Time\u20142.33 1-2, 2.29 1-2, 2.29 1-4.Reefeater Wins.In the second day\u2019s racing at the Napa- nee Driving Park yesterday, the free-for- all running race, 1-2 mile, purse $150, was won by R.J.\u201dHewitt's Beefeater, with F.E.Jones\u2019 Nettie Wood second, and M.F.Flynn's The Kelp, third.Racing at Sheepshead Bay.New York, July 2\u2014The good card which had been provided for to-day's racing ment a good crowd to Sheepshead Bay, and some interesting contests were seen.Summaries : , Firet race, 5 furlongs\u2014Emotional, 110, Keefe, 8 to 1, won; Yankee Doodle, 118, Overton, T to 5, second ; Brisk, 128, Penn, 8 to 6 thirè Time 1.02 4-6, Loyal, Prince, Del Coronado and Anna Sweet &lso ran.Second race, 1 8-16 miles\u2014Dally America, 114, Reiff, 2 to 6, won ; Paladin, 94, Hirsch, 8 to 1, second; Candelabra, 107, Doggett, 6 to 1, third.Time\u20142.02, Song and Dance also ran.Third race, Vernal Stakes, 5 furlongs \u2014Axiom, 120, Griffin, 10 to 1, won; Religion, 110, Retff, 6 to 1, second; One I Love, 107, J.Reagan, 10 to 1, third.Time \u20141.02 15.Floretta, Intermission, Gis- monda, Cassette, Bloomer, Belle Ami and La Vienta also ran.Fourth race, 1 mile\u2014Hazelton, 95, Grif- fin, 4 to 5, won; The Swain, 8§, Penn, 8 to 1, second; Primrose, 9, J.Reagan, 6 to 1, third Time\u20141.43 1-5.Illusion, Pitfall, Clovis and Navaho also ran.Fifth race, Long Island Handicap, 1 1-8 miles\u2014Ramapo, 126, Griffin, 7 to 5, won: Sir Walter, 122, Doggett, à to 1, second; Peacemaker, 106, Reifr, 10 to 1, third.Time\u20141.55.Lazzarone, Sister Mary, Matt Byrnes, Redskin and Belde- mere also ran.Sixth race, 6 furlongs, on turf\u2014Lustre, 108, Midgley, 20 to 1, won; Captain T., 103, Keefe, § to 1, second; Hurlingham.118, Griffin, 4 to 5, third.Time\u20141.14 1-5, Wah Jim, Arab, Ridicule, Manchester and Lochinvar also ran.Racing at Detroit.Detroit, July 2.\u2014The following are the results of today\u2019s races: First race, & 1-2 furiongs\u2014Babe Murphy, 8 1-2 to 1, won; May \u2018Thampson, 6 to 5, second ; Marie Woodlands, 16 to 1, third.Time\u20141.13 3-4.Frank KX, Rosewood colt, Dom M., Irish Chief and Bonniefield also ram.Second race, 1 mile, for 3-year-olds and upwards\u2014Booze, b to 1, won ; Evanatus, 2 to 1, second; Baron, 15 to 1, third Time\u20141.41.Somersault, Falconer, Melody, Valleyfuse, Little Ed, and Ross- mar also ran.Third race, Stross Brewing Stake, § turlongs\u2014Semper Ego} 6 to 1, won ; Kam- sin, 6 to 5, second; Ben Eder, 2 to 1, third.Time\u20141.,01, Musselman, Kilrona and Knapp also ran.Fourth race, $8-year-old fillies, 4 1-2 furlongs\u2014 Amelia Fonso, 6 to 5, won; Monica, 8 to 1, second ; Legalienne, 10 to 1, third.Time\u201455 1-2 seconds.Florence Colville and Summer Home also ran.Fifth race, free-for-all handicap, for 3-year-olds and upwards\u2014Leo Lake, 6 to 6, won; Lake Shore, 6 to 1, second; Shuttle, 5 to 1, third.Time\u20141.47 1-2.Joe Miller, Havre and Peytonia also ran.In the second race, Melody, valued at $1,200, was struck by another horse's shoe and injured so that killing may be necessary.The animal's leg is so badly injured that racing in futur *~ aut af the question.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CRICKET.United States Defeats Canada, Philadelphia, July 2.\u2014The United States cricket team, made up of representatives from the Universities of Pennsylvania, Harvard and Haverford ,won from the Canadian collegians to-day by fifty runs.The crease was in better condition than yesterday and the batting heavier on the part of the home team.J.N.Henry, University of Pennsylvania, made the best stand of the day, carrying his bat for 42 runs.A.R.F.Martin, Osgoode Hall, was the top scorer for the visitors.United States, 1st inning, 90; 2nd, 104 \u2014194.Canada.1st inning, 88; 2nd, B&5\u2014144.\u2014\u2014 ATHLETICS.Oxford and Cambridge Will Not Accept.London, July 2.\u2014It has become apparent that, without exception, the Oxford and Cambridge athletes are opposed to combining their teams to meet Yale alone.\u2018They sald it would be a lopsided arrangement., President Horan, discussing Yale's cable message during the afternoon, said it was too bad that the personal feel ing between Yale and Harvard was such that they couid not have jointly accept ed the chailenge of Oxford und Cambridge when it was issued.The issuing of the challenge was not regarded as purely international affair, but Harvard and Yale were named because they are the two representative American universities.\u2018An informal meeting of the Cambridge University Athletic Club Committee took place this afternoon in order to consider Yale's conditional acceptance of the challenge of Oxford and Cambridge for a track contest in athletic sports.It was the unanimous feellng of the members present that if Cambridge dee feats Oxford in the approaching _intercollegiate games, and if Yale will then challenge Cambridge alone, Cambridge will accept the challenge, It was also the unanimous feeling of the meeting that Cambridge could not with dignity accept a challenge to compete with Oxford against Yale alone.But the Cambridge men would prefer going to the United States with Oxford, provided that Yale could make a similar combination with some American university.The committee of the Oxford University Ath- hetic Club held a similar meeting to consider Yale's letter as cabled to the Associated Press exclusively, and transmitted to the two teams.\u2018At the conclusion of the meeting it was announced that they had arrived at practically the same understanding as arrived at by the Cambridge men.Messrs.Horan and Oakley exchanged views this evening on the subject of Yale's reply to the challenge of Oxford and Cambridge, and came to the conclusion that Oxford and Cambridge could not meet Yale alone.Cambridge, alone, 18 eetremely anxious to meet Yale.Montreal at the Toronto Games, For the annual games of the Toronto Athletic Club to be held on Saturday, the following members of the M.AA.A.have entered : Gifford, 109 yeards, 220, 1-4 and 1-2 mile; A.R.Williams, 1-2 and 1 mile; A.Brodie, 1-2 and 1 mile; George Paris, 100, 220, and quarter; Howard, high jump; Courtemanche, high ani broad jump, and Alf.Bennett, the association's trainer, will accompany the team.THE RING.Billy Woods and @Donnels, Billy W , having been successful in his fight at Wheeling, Pa, accepted Steve O\u2019Donnell\u2019s challenge to the winner.The fight will probably be pull-d off here within three weeks.It is expected that Jim Oorbett will came here with Waods.; BASEBALL National League.New York, July 2.\u2014~The {following are the results of to-day\u2019s National League games: At Baltimore\u2014 Baltimore .0 3 3 3 8 0 1 0 x\u20141518 7 Washington .0 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 1-813 4 Batterics\u2014Clarkson and Robinson; Malacky, Anderson, Stockdale and McGuire.Umpire\u2014 R.H.E, McDonald.At Brooklyn\u2014 Brooklyn.0323250610 2x-1214 2 NewYork .2 6 2010 00 0-1111 5 Batteries\u2014Daub, Kennedy and Grim: W, H.Clark.Germaniand Wilson, Umpire\u2014Emslie.At Philadelphia\u2014 Philadelphia.0000133203-1217 4 Boston.0000303122-1115 8 Batteries- Taylor, Clements and Grady; Dolan, Sexton and Ryan, Umpire\u2014Murray, At Douisville\u2014 Louisville.0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0\u2014510 3 Cincinnati.0 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 0-6 9 6 Batteries\u2014Cunningham, Warner and Spies; Dwyer, Murphy and Vaughn.Umpire\u2014Kecfe.At Chicago\u2014 Chicago.2500008200912 4 St, Louis.11 0.0 4 00000-1517 3 Batteries\u2014Hutchinson, Stratton and Moran; Kissinger, Ehret and Peitz.Umpires\u2014Galvin and Andrews.At Cleveland\u2014 Cleveland,.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\u20141 3 7 Pittsburg., .210211131-1215 3 Batteries\u2014Knell, Wallace.Zimmer and O'Connor; Hawley and Sugden, Umpire\u2014 Jevne.Eastern League.At Toronto\u2014Toronto, 9; Buffalo, 7.At Rochester\u2014Rochester,9; Syracuse,l0.At Springfield\u2014Springfield, 9; Providence, 2.\u2019 At Wikesbarre\u2014Wilkesbarre, 6 8: ran ton, 5.Derbys Want to Play.The Derbys would like to play an exhi+ bition game with any club in the junice league; Mutuals preferred.All chals lenges must be sent to the secretary, W.Innes, 11 Dubard Street.FOOTBALL.Scots nnd Barre Rangers, The Scots have a treat in stcre for all those interested in Association Football, as they have arranged & match for Thursday evening, with one strongest feams, the Barre Rangers, of Barre, Vermont.This will be a first- class game, as each team 18 determined to uphold the hanor of its country.Mon- trealers who have never seen a football match would do well to come and see this.It will b eplayed on the Scots ground, Hampden Park (late Beaver's Mound) situated at the Wellington Street Car terminus.Kick off, 5.30.Admission 10 cen \u201cTHE OTHER ONE.\u201d By Harriet Monroe.\u201cIt was a queer story; if it had not been funny it would have been tragic\u2014 that story of my uncle's love affair.\u201d **Your uncle! Well, if ever a man look- | ed matter-of-fact!\u2019 ~ \u2018Oh, but he was young once-\u2014back in the fifties; and quite as sentimental as every one else in the fifties.\u201d \"Well, aren\u2019t you going to tell if?\u201d \u201cHe was young and very callow, Moreover, he was a country boy, who had drudged early and late on his father's farm, and worked his way through college and the study of law, and never looked at a woman except from a re spectable distance.With his load of learning, as heavy on his head as a helmet, he started West to seek his fortune, in the spirit of a knight eager to face the dragons.In a little city not far away along the stage road lived a classmate of his, who, happening to see him Leside the driver as the coach pulled up at the inn for dinner, made him halt with him for the day and night.It chanced that there was to be a dance that evening at the house of the local magnate, a pillared mansion set on a hill.\u2018The shy youth paled and trembled when his friend suggested taking him, and would have fled if theye had bien wheels to carry him.But he was confronted by a man of the world and a philosopher.\u2018How do you expect to get on in a new place if you make a recluse of yourself?® demanded this mid-century student of life, \u2018You've got to get acquainted witly people if you want to practice law, and you may ag well begin.Come along! I'll introduce you to the prettiest pair of sisters this side of the Alleghenies!\u201d\u2019 *\u2018I'hig was more terrifying than ever, but shame held back the confession.His will rose against the social facility of this class-inate who had never dared patronize him at college, He would show him that he could hold his own in the new field.So he donned his precious Sunday suit, tried to stitte the sense of splendor which always subdued him in it, and set forth with a quaking heart, but a stanch soul.The house on the hill was gaily lighted, and the night was bold with music and revelry, The stately verses of poets came back to him as he crossad the portico between the columns and entered the spacious hall.And the two young hostesses seemed fair indeed when they greeted him, robed in fleezy white as of clouds.And one was dark, but the other, the younger, was as golden as the morning star above tng clouds.And she took his hand, this shining creature, and made him welcome, and led him to her friends.He was overpowered by the grace and beauty of her, struck ; speechless by the music of her voice.He | longed to lie on a green bank and 5 her talk flow liké a brook and dance in« to laughter over the stones, He was content to watch her in silence, sitting tall and strajzht on the shippery hair cloth chair while she danced, until sud denly a great emotion blinded him, and he felt that he would give all his learn- ing\u2014all the Latin and Greek he had worked so hard to acquire\u2014for the power to waltz Hk the little strippling who clasped her.| \u2018\u2019That was all he remembered of that\u2019 evening\u2014a sense of having sat big and dumb and stupid, with this new fever in his brain, while the world whirled around in front of him.He was vaguely conscious afterward of trying to talk, of wandering out of doors among the bushes with tlie dark haired hostess, who chat- | ted and asked him questions, gnd of 1ook- ing hard like an idjat at the woman who had excited him, his brain bursting with the need of telling her, his tongue - dry and stony and immovable.The bonds of habit could nut be wrenched so suddenly, asunder.He said a shy good-by, ° with- | cut a word of his emotion, and passed out under the stars, his soul as big as the night.\u2018tHe listencd while-his companion talk-: ed about these sisters, pondering over ! his high-flown phrases.They were witty and gracious and beautitul\u2014this dark- eyed Eva and Lillian of the golden locks, They had travelled, they hat se>n the! world, they had lovers at their feet by | the score.And the new made lover cast all these wonders like a halo about the brow of Lillian the fair, and thought no more of her sister than one winks of shadows at the dawn.| \u2018\u2019FThe strange emotion travelled with | hm on the morrow, and made itselt at | home in his heart.And he gave it an honest welcome and began at once to plan for it a lfe-lcng hospitality, Some day he would tell her; he had visions of knegling at her feet and saying eloquent things about the immortality of leve, And when he reached the poor lit- the mud-bound city of Chicago, every day\u2019s work was work for her, and her face was the motive power behind his fervent energy.In those days success came easily to the young and eager, and before many wecks he saw the path to fortune widening before him\u2014that little fortune that was enough to start with.He felt strong in his work, so strong that he longed to bear her onward with him to the vague high brightness he would win for her.Qne day with awe in his heart, he wrote to her, after many trials, a formal little mid-cen- tury epistle, which began \u2018Dear Madam,\u2019 |, talked about his esteem and her gra- ctousness, and begged that if she remembered one so unworthy of her regard she would deign ta vouchsafe a word of recognition to her most obedient, loyal and humble servant, \u201cWeeks passed with the letters then, so that he had time to glespair before her answer came, time to mature the thrill which it aroused in him.It was a stitf Title maidenly billet, written on shiny pink paper with the finest of pens, in the finest of hands, and it assured him of her remembrance, and of her de.sive to hear of his adventures in the distant wilderness he had chosen, And so the correspondence prespered across the lakes and prairies, and though the style of his letters scarcely touched the hem of her garment, though the dignity of his wooing carried no confession of the mounting fever in his blood, yet he found grace in her eyes.One day a letter came from her which sent him out on the: prairies toward the setiing sun, for only the glory of flaming spaces could meet the glory of his heart.He was engaged, \u201cMay I end the story here: \u201cEnd ft! Where is the tragedy?\" \u2018The tragedy-comedy?It is a pity to tell it.Well\u2014when the world wag all June for him he went back East for his bride over the old rcad with the old hope, in the new joy.And the bride who awaited him, the maiden who stood proudly, all tender, And blushing, to greet him, was\u2014the dark-haired sister,\u201d \u201cThe wrong one?\u2019 \u2018The wrong once.of America's \u2018 murdered man's wife, resumed giving evi- His friend's tongue had slipped over their named\u2014that was all.» \u2018AI! What did he do?\u201d \u201cHe married her like a man, never knew it.\" \u201cBut how?\u2019 *O, there was a critical moment of fainting and incoherence\u2014why not with Joy?He was taken to bis room, he fought out his battle alone and faced his duty.The golden haired sister was bridesmaid.\u2019 \u2018But surely\u2014your aunt-used to bave golden hair.\u201d \u2018Yes\u2014you eee truth is so much more wonderful than fiction\u2014sometimes.It was written that my Aunt Lillian should die after a few years of happiness.\u201d Happiness\u2019 \u201cWhatever my uncie does he does Well, you know.She died and then he told Aunt Eva the whole story.\u201d \"And he had been waiting for him?\u201d \u2018Waiting! she never suspected; she had had two or three love affairs.But they had gone wrong, and she ended by having him.\u2019\u2019\u2014Utica Daily Press.and she Their Excellencies Going to Lake St John.Roberval Hotel, Que., July 2.\u2014Extensive preparations are being made here for the reception of Their Excellencies Lord and Lady Aberdeen, who are expected to arrive at Roberval Hotel Monday.Killed by an Infernal Machine.Dublin, July 2.\u2014A man named Patrick Redmond found a tin cannister containing an infernal machine on Boyne Street to-day.Redmond, in attempting to open the canister, caused the machine to ex- rlode.He was killed on the spot.Carleton County Debentures.Ottawa, July 2.\u2014The County Carleton Debenture Committee met this morning and opened tenders for $5,000 of 20 year 5 per cent.debentures.Messrs.Scott & Seott, of this city, for Stenson & Co., of Toronto, were the successful tenderers, their offer being $5,781.A Decided Increase.The Grand Trunk Railway's return of traffic week ending June 29th, 1895, shows : | 1895., 1894 Passenger train earnings.133,276 1£0,528 Freight train earnings.216,654 199,839 830,367 Total.Lo.849,980 Increase, 1895, $19,563.OBITUARY.Toronto, July 2.\u2014Charies Brown, a prominent manufacturer, dled suddenly to-day of heart disease, aged 64.His daughter was to have been married to Bert.Cox to-morrow, but the gad event will stop the wedding for the present.Railway Agreements Broken, Chicago, July 2.\u2014The agreement of western lines on the Boston Christian Endeavor Convention retlrn limit tickets has gone to smash, and it is said rates will be the next thing to go.The Soo Line has extended the time to Sept.15.There is now a regular scramble for business regardless of agreements.> THE HULL INQUEST, Lennoxville, Que., July 2.\u2014The inquest on the death of J.H.Hull, who was found murdered in his bedroom a tew days ago, at the same time that Mark Sherburn was found with his throat badly cut, was continued this evening.Mrs.J.H.Hull, the dence, and repeated much of that given on Thursday.Her two daughters, Maud and Annie, corroborated the evidence of Mrs.Hull generally.Stanislaus Bolduc, the first man to arrive at the scene of the tragedy, told of what he saw on reaching the house.Nothing new was brought out in the evidence.Accident Proved Fatal.Francis Anderson, a switchman, living on Metcalfe Street, St.Henri, was struck last evening about 9 o'clock by & paseing train and suffered a fracture of the leg as well as severe contusions on the head.He was taken to the General Hospital, and it {3 expected that he will recover.Mr.Anderson, who was struck by the G.T.R.train at St.Henry last evening,\u2019 about 8 o'clock, lingered for à couple of hours at the General Hospital, where he dled.The injuries were internal.He was a widower, and leaves two sons and one daughter.} An Orange Social.A large number of local Orangemen, and their lady friends met last night at the residence of the County Secretary, Mr.Ellis, which was decorated with bunting, orange and blue for the occasion.Mr.Ellis in welcoming the company referred to the Ladies\u2019 Orange Lodge, organized last Saturday, and felt assured of its successful future, touched on the victories celebrated by Orangemen this month, and urged upon all present to impress upon their boys and girls gs they were growing up the principles to uphold which the Associa~ tion is bended together.Col.Barr, said he was pleased with the idea of a social meeting like the present, where the constraints of tha Loige room was removed.He would advocate a wider mission for Orangeism than that generally adopted by it, in sup4 porting and advocating charitable institutions without distinction of ereed of those benefiting from them.Interesting addresses were also delivered by Messrs.Wm.Clendenning, and C.Baddley.Songs were rendered during the evening by Mrs.Baddley and Messrs, W.Mann, R.Perry, G.Griffith and D.Hadden; piano sclos by Miss Angle Ellis and Mas+ ter J.D.Ellis, and flute and piano duet by Messrs.A.G.and J.D.Ellis.The meeting dispersed at a late hour, after a hearty rendering of the National An« them.f To be free from indigestion, cheertul and hearty, use Adams\u2019 Tutti Frutti, Decline to take imitations.Tolstol an Ehthusiastic Bicyclist.In France and Belgium many eminent people are taking to the wheel, In England the cycle has been popular for may years, but it is only just now that notables are beginning to enter into the recreation, The most remarkable recruit abroad, however, is Count Toistoi.The count is well within the seventies now, ibut he has become one of the most cn thusjastic cyclists in all Europe.The wheel he rides is of an improved French make, and perhaps the best machine that is to be found in ali Russia, Wwberc the bicycle has not penetrar*d tn any great extent as yet.The Russians.of St.Petersburg, on the boulevards of! which city the count does most of his riding, find the wheel a considerable no- yelty, and gather in crowds to watch him.He rides in what might be called an Fng- lish shooting costume, consisting of à short jacket and kree pants, His shoes are not rubber-soled, but of rather clumsy pattern.+ The Prince of Wales as a Mason.His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, has just been installed as Grand Master of the Mark Masons of England for the tenth time, It is probahle that throœuout the long record of Masonry, from Solomon downwards, there are | not half-a-dozen men who have held the position of Grand Master of a country as many years as the heir apparent, and \u2018 it gots without the saying that the sup- | port accorded the Craft by every se-tion ! of royalty gives a solidarity to the greats est of all fraternal societies which it would not otherwise possess.Masonry in England is in a very sound condition, it is increasing its roll of members and its wealth yearly, and the good tellowship which it engenders ts one of those agreeable social features of the time which makes for peace and assures prosperity, \u2014_\u2014 After dinner use Adams\u2019 Tutt! Frutti.It aids and strengthens digestion, Look out tor fraudulent imitations, .©4¢000009006600 The Cat was Disgusted.An interesting experiment in the rearing of animals is recorded by a German journal.& country gentleman having captured a young hare a few days old, conceived the idea of giving it as fos- ter-mother a cat which had just had a litter of kittens.The cat showed no objection to this curious addition to her family, and the herbivorous nursling peemed to take very.well to the regime to which it was so unexpectedly subjected.The hare throve and grew, and the can soon thought it time to begin the education of her foster-childe For the catching of mice, however, the hare showed not the slightest disposition, and att each fault committed the adoptive mother administered vigorous correction with her paws.This produced but little improvement, and the relations between the two animals were becoming sumewhat strained, when one day, they were placed together bn the lawn in front of the house.The hare at once proceeded to nibble at the vegetation with remarkable avidity, to the evident aston- fshment and indignation of the cat, who could make nothing of such conduct.Finally, perceiving that she had nourished anything but a kitten, the disappointed nurse withdrew with an expression of unmistakable Qisdain.\u2014Wecstminster Gazette.The Situation in Cuba.If Spain takes it out of Cuba in taxes, Cuba is taking it most cheerfully out of Spain iv war expenditure.A new credit of 15,000,000 pesetas bas just been projected, and Marshal Martinez Campos 1» asking for six more battalions.\u2018The pealous War Minister is sending ten, and has ten more in readiness.Certainly, when you think of the enormous losxes of mer.and money such insurrections nave coss in the past, you cannot blame Spain for want of tenacity.As for the actual course of the fighting we know as little as ever.There have been many engage- mients, says Spain, and Spain has\u2014need we add?\u2014been uniformly successful.America, of course, inclines to the opposite view; the insurgents are winning all along the line, The general course of affairs seems to be that on Mondays, Wednes- Bays and Fridays the rebel leaders are killed, while on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays they land on the island afresh with money and arms from America.The strange thing is, that with all her resolutions to hold the island and all her prodigious expenses, Spain never has made an attempt to govern Cuba in a way that shall stop insurrections for the future.\u2014 Pall Mall Gazette.St.Ann\u2019s Ward Vacancy.The aldermanic vacancy in St.Ann's Ward, caused by the death of the late lamented Ald.Kennedy, i® rousing considerable stir in municipal circles.Yesterday requisition papers were out fori Martin Phelan, the last opponent of Mr.Kennedy, who was defeated by a small majority.When Ponce-de-Leon sought to find The fountain giving back lost youth, It may be that he had in mind That draught which seems to make a truth Out of the fable ages old, For drinking it the old grow youngi It is, indeed, a draught of gold, Surpassing all by poets sung.The draught meant is Dr.Pierce\u2019s Golden Medical Discovery, of course.It is a most potent rejuvenator of the weakened and debilitated system.It drives out all poison, all impurity, enriches the blood and makes the old and worn-out feel young and vigorous.Ponce-de-Leon didn\u2019t discover it, but Dr.Pierce did, and he rightly named it when he called it a * Golden Discovery, Dr.Pierce's Pellets cure permanently constipation, indigestion and headaches.All dealers, p0+0+0000444-040040000 00 MEN OUT OF TOWNS8 2 in fact men everywhere Are l'A paying | more ji attention if to their (NI shoes.i The Li] Slater $++20000000444000404 0444400000 +000.0444040660 rom \u201c BICYCLES™ & BUGGIES or any thing fo run on wheels, GO TO § XLATINMEE, # 592 St, Paul St., Montreal.We sell the Bison, Mountain City, Original Buffalo.Falcon Wheels.Also carry a fine line of Lacrosse Sticks and Lawn Tennis Goods.Qur wheel ropalr shop is best in the city.MOUNTAIN CITY CYCLE CO.2356 St.Catherine St, b Put Money In Your Pockets - By buying our Straw Hats, Best Milan Straw for $1.50.Other kinds from 30c up to $2.50.Hasley Bros., 2252 St.Catherine St, BN VV VNR Light Hearts are made by buying our suits at a specially reduced price for & short bargain week, for §15.> = a Light Pants * best summer weïrhis for $1.75.A treat\u2014a bargain\u2014a good thing\u2014anything nice you want to say about this offer.Don\u2019t wait till others carry them all off, but come quick and get a good pick.The Plymouth Rock Tailoring Co., 2344 St.Catherine St.04++%4%4%4%4+%+%4%44%4%4%U0SSS Sr 30 Are You Going Fishing ?If so, come and get one of our $1.00 outfits 1 12-foot 3-joint Bamboo Rod with rings and reel bands; 1 Brass Reel, 50 feet braided linen Line, 4 doz.Hooks to gut or gimpg } doz.Binkers, assorted Only one place on the city to get such value for your money.T.Costen & Co., 16968 Notre Dame St., forthe man too busy to leave the cicy for a month is found here.All the sports, conveniences, attractions, luxurious shade and beautiful scenery that can be found anywhere are here.Good train service, so you can go to your business at an hour's notice.Write to CLARENDON HOTEL, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, EMERY LALONDE, Prop- $ Senvanacu-vanvenaes M.n Why the Great Combination Sale at BLUMENTHAL & SONS, Cor.Craig and Blenry Streets, 1447 St.Catherine Street.Stylish Suits by an experienced American tailor.The best cut, best sewing, best trimmings and lowest prices Try once, A.Herman, Tailor, 374 St.Lawrence Street.Camping, Sailing.Get your FLAGS, TENTS, HAMMOCKS, Camp Furniture, Steamer Chairs, Boat Cushions, Blocks, Pulleys, Rope, etc, at the CENTRAL CANVAS HOUSE, SONNE\u2019S, 24 Victoria Sq.Telephone 727, CHAPMAN?S Anti-Moth Paper 10¢c.Packets.The Genuine and Original Moth Paper, .Beware of spurious imitations.Use the genuine, and not be sorry.3 for 25c Sold Everywhere.BICYCLE MAN ASTONISHED \u2014= A bicycle man came in the other day and was astonished to see our 25c¢ line of Bicycle Hose.We explained that it was worth 40c, but 256 was the \u201cremoval price.\u201d Bicyeclers, hurry up for this bargain.Albert Demers, 388 St.James Stree.9 Busy Men call, and see me prove it Drop me a postal.HOWARD P.WALKER, 446 Dorchester Street S++000000000000 0009902000000 0000000006600000000066000000 Must Dress Well=-= Yet they have not the time to run off to tailor shops.I do first-class work\u2014guarantee it.English Summer Goods ; you order or not, as you please\u2014 I do better and cheaper than the regular tailor.Best English Tweed Suits\u2014guaranteed\u2014$15.T bring samples of finest Let me + $ + + : ® $ ® + + © * 2 > ®, \u2014_\u2014 vv 5 vv ¥ ¥ vv ¥ vw vy Ty vv © 0 0 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1895 3 \u2014 | , A ; 17 na nt ESS Zn .will be open every night till ten o\u2019clock, and on Sunday evenings from eight till ten o'clock, to receive advertisements for the morning issue.Ads after that hour Sunlight The Herald Office P handed into the Éditorin! Department, where they will receive proper attention, should be above) for the sake of convenience ; it is made of pure materials for the sake of quality; it is made by our peculiar processes for the sake of effectiveness (doing its work easily); it is made at the largest soap works in the world for the sake of supplying the largest demand in the world; is made in a twin bar (as shown it is used everywhere for the sake of Less Labor Greater Comfort For every 12 wrappers sentto .© Lever Bros, Ltd, 23 Scott St., Toronto, a useful paper-bound book will be sent.Books for Wrappers Sunlight Soap Depot for Quebce : FRANK MAGOR \u20ac CO.Yentre-r.PROFESSIONAL CARDS.BARRISTERS NOTARIES HTC (CHRYSLER & LEWIS, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS.OTTAWA, CANADA.F.H, CHRYSLER, Q.C.J.TRAVERS LEWIS.TUART HENDERSON, B.A,, LL.B, B.C.L.Solicitor, Notary.Supreme Court and Departmental Agent, OTTAWA.* Rarrister, ETCH, PRINGLE & HARKNESS, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.SOLICITORS N CBANCERY, NOTARIES PuBLIC, EtC., CORNWALL, ONT JAMES LEITCH, Q.C.R.A.PRINGLE, J.G.HARKNESS, B.A, (G1BEONS, McNAB & MULKERN, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETO.Offices Cor.Richmond and Carling Sts,, LONDON, ONT{ GEO, MCN AB, FRED.C.HA R FER Gxo.C.GIBBONS, Q.0, P.MULKERN, hd ACCOUNTANTS.JOHN LIVINGSTONE, Accountant, Assignee, Montreal and Toronto.The affairs of embarrassed debtor, valued, audited.investigated and reported upon.Settlements made between debtors and creditors.Address Savings Bank Chambers, 180 St.James St., Montreal.PATENTS.I [ANBURY A.BUDDEN, ATTORNEY L and Solicitor of Patents, New York Life Building.Cable address.\u2018* Brevet.\u201d tt DENTISTS.OSTON DENTAL PARLORS, 1856 NOTRE 8) Danie Street.Beautiful set of teeth for Ten Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed.CGpen evenings 18 D* YOUNG, SURGEON-DENTIST, tf 1604 Notre Dame Street, Tel.2513, ENGRAVING & ILLUMINATING, ATLAS ENGRAVING COQ., tf 214 St.James Street HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS, MONTREAL.OTEL RIENDEAU\u201458-60 JACQUES Cartier Square; the cheapest first- cluss hotel in the City of Montreal.Jos.Riendeau, Proprietor.tt AVERLEY HOUSE, WM.BOGIE \\ proprietor, 742 Lagauchetiere Street.Transient guest table board.Best accommodation in Montreal, tf BACK RIVER, [OTEL LAJEUNESSE, ON MONTREAL [ Road; good accommodation for transient guests; special rates by the week during summer.Nap.Lajeunesse, Prop.Back River.\u2019 \"PHOTOGRAPHY.One Cent a Word.ICE'S STUDIO, 141 ST.PETER ST.\u2014ELE gant photographs.Telephone 331.PIANO TUNING.PRACTICAL PIANO TUNER, TEN years experience in Germany, will tune pianos at $1.00; repairing done at reasonable rates.Applyby letter, 230 Roy St, tf SAVE FUEL Get your house heated by hot water;estimates cheerfully furnished and work guaranteed, Alex.MacKay & Co 4 Beaver Mall Hil, Belltelephone 3242, COOL, COOLER, and the last applies to our line of Men's and Ladies\u2019 White Canvas Shoes.A good line of Ladies\u2019 Shoes at 75c.RONAYNE BROS., CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Cor.Inspector and Notre Dame Sta.PICTURE FRATIES Made by Electricity Our New and Improved Machin ery for the manufacture of PICTURIL FRAMES enables us to make them cheaper than ever.Call for samples and prices.Manufacturer of 6.Ww.WILLSON, dfanutucturerot nes 688 CRAIG STREET, Next door to the Witness Office.\u2014_\u2014 GOOD HATS FOR HOT WEATHER.Straws or light Fedoras.First class Yeddo Straw Hats for 50 cents.american Fur Store, 27 St.Lawrence St, GLIMPSES OF SOUTH AMERICA, R.M.S.Danube, Off Coast of Brazil, June 2nd., 95.PERNAMBUCO AND BAHIA.The first glimpse of South America we caught was of the coast iine a little to the northward of Pernambuco.The land is low, though there are hills in the tackground, and the vegetation is most luxuriant.The great mass ol cool green was most refreshing alter our five days\u2019 run through the tropical heat from the Cape de Verde Islands.A rain squall blew up, for this is the rainy season, and put an end to our view until we were close in.Then, as we steamed slowly to our anchorage, the sun shone out, the clouds broke and dispersed and we saw the city under the most fav- erable circumstances.On the one hand was Olinda, perched amid à great mass of green foliage on the hillside, with a big church towering above it on the summit.On the other side lay Pernambuca itself, shining white behind a forest of masts.Stretching nearly the whole length of the city (ve are anchored out in the roadstead) we see & line of frothy white where the surf meets the world- famous breakwater, built of solid masonry on the solid rock of a natural reef and f£orming a splendid harbor for vessels of moderate size.They say the water is always rough in Pernambuco roadstead.It certainly was when we were there and the way the small boats from the harbor danced out to us made cold shivers run down the spines ol nervous passengers who had to go on shore.However, there was no help for it and those who had to go put the best possible face on the matter and went, after breakfast, amid much waving of hats and handkerchiefs, many whistles and calls of encouragement and a good deal of laughter from those on the ship.Then we devoted ourselves to the bum- \u2018boat.people, who had come off with pine- applies, oranges, cigars and cigarettes.Every smoker who comes to Pernambu- wo invests heavily, for they say you get here the cheapest good cigars to be had in the world.Their only fault is that they are a little green, and require to be laid away for a time to bring them to their best.In the intervals of bargaining for supplies and watching the loading and unloading of the cargo lighters, we turned our glasses on shore, searching out the cocoanut trees, the great white residence of the Governor, the colored domes and spires of public buildings, the railway station, the factories, and trying to make out the flags of the different vessels in the harbor.About two o'clock the anchor was weighed, and we were off again for Bahia.Nearly all that afternoon and most of the next morning we were in sight of the coast, long and low, with its vivid green intermixed with stretches of white sand.About three o'clock we caught sight of the lighthouse, and by about four were entering the bay, having passed through a rain squall in the meantime, just as we did at Pernambuco.Bahia is a beautiful place.It is situated on a steep bluff, along the top of which runs one long, solid line of stuoco-cov- ered buildings, and at the foot another, while others straggle through the thick foliage up tne slope.There are some fine buildings, but then one admires so much the whole picture he thinks little of details.But one thing he cannot help noticing.Everywhere he looks there are great, tall, statcly palms, standing singly and in groups, lifting their feathery foliage high above the tops of all the other trees.To my mind no others equal them any more in beauty than they do in height.After tea, when I came upon deck, I found the cargo lighters alongside, some being towed by tugs and other propelled by their own sails.These latter are queer craft, with three masts.The fore and main masts have the dock within a couple of feet of each other, the mizzen mast being well back.The foremast is perfectly.perpendicular, if not inclined a little forward, but the other two have a tremendous rake.These craft carry a lot of canvas, and in spite of their awkward build and peculiar rig, get over the water at a great pace.When I went forward the sailors were still at tea, and below me on the spar deck, was a group of negro stevedores in overalls, ragged cotton shirts and tattered hats, sitting on bales and boxes, waiting for work to begin.They were chattering away at a lively gait in Portuguese, with their rich, mellow voices, while there constantly rang out the unmistakeable negro laugh, the same in all languages.I was wishing they would sing, and imagining in anticipat#in, the wild, rich chant they would give vent to, but they didn't sing.1 was glad, however, to take what I could get, and listen while they talked.Gesticulation seems to go naturally with these Latin languages, or rather to be a necessary part of them.In the midst of an animated discussion, one negro stood up, and es his voice rolled out: from his deep chest, his head was thrown back, his eyes rolled upward, his hands spnead out, his arms tossed aloft.In the daylight his antics might have been commonplace; but in the half-light, under the forecastle, Just out of the glare of the electric light, it was a poem of motion.The boom of the sunset gun drew my attention across the water and before me lay a fairy city, made up of lines of twinkling lights drawn into all sorts of fantastic shapes aguinst a background of dark green.It would be hepeless to attempt to describe it, but the effect was most beautiful, and was heightened by the sound stealing across the water of the deep toned cathedral dells.Uintil 19 0*clock I staid on deck, alternately looking at this lovely picture and at the great hydraulic cranes lifting up from or lowering to the depths of the hold great packages of goods, which were in turn handled by the half-naked black stevedores in the Rembrandtesque light, shed hy clusters of incandescent lemps placed before great circular reflectors.Such chests and arms as these coffee colored Apollos have.It is an intensa pleasure simply to watch the great muscles playing under their smooth shining brown skins.\u201c When Iawoke next morning we wera steaming out to sea, but Ishall never forget the night I spent in Bahia harbor.ALLAN MACLEAN.Repartee.\u201cRob,\u201d sald Tom, \u201cwhich 1s the most dangerous word to pronounce in the English language ?\u201d \u201cDon't know,\u201d said Rob, \u201cunless it is a swearing word,\u201d \u201cPooh\u201d said Tom, \u201cit's \u2018stumbled,\u2019 because you are sure to get ga tumble between the first and last letters,\u201d \u201cHa! Ha!\u201d said Rob.\u201cNow I've ane for you.I found it one day in the paper.Which is the longest word in the English language ?\u201d \u201cValetudinarianism,\u201d promptly.{ \u201cNo sir; it's \u2018smiles,\u201d because there is æ whole mile between the first and last letters.\u201d ( \u201cHo! ho!\u201d cried Tom, \u2018that's nothing.I know a word that has over three miles between its beginning and ending,\u201d \u201cWhat's that ?\u2019 said Rob, faintly.\u201cBeleaguered,\u201d sald Tom.\u2014St.Nicho- y \u201cesse eps oho em said Tom, + .AGENTS WANTED.One Cent n Word.GENTS MAKE 8 DAILY \u2014- MARVEL ious invention; retail, 25 cents; 210t so d in house, sample mailed frce, Forshec & McMakin Cincinnati, O.GENTS WANTED AT ONCE FOR AN article everyone wants; liberal comnmis- sion.For particulars address E.C.Avery, Concord.Mich.A GENTS MAKE $150 to $400 PER MONTH 4X valuable book.Send for circulars to Chas Kinsley, Mculion, Iowa, U.3.tf YO) CANVASSER \u2014 FOR EVERY County in Quebec to sell especially to farmers; exclusive control: prompt and liberal compensation; a good pushing man can secure a permanent position.Address, giving age, ctc., Stone & Wellington, Montreal, J.WW.Beall, manacer.Mention Herald.tf M SHANE WOULD DECLINE.Under No Circumstances Would He Accept the Nomination for the Local House.\u201cI think,\u201d said a well known Centre Division Conservative, yesterday, \u2018\u2018that if Mr.Mc£hane would accept the seat in the Local House we would be willing to aliow him to have it by acclamation.The principles which we fought for when we opposed Mr.Mercier have been violated by those whom we put in power, and therefore why should we fight the battles of the present Administration ?\u201d Mr.McShane was seen by a Herald representative and shown the above statement.He said: \u201cWhile I should be flattered by such a proposal I wish to say that under no circumstances would I accept the nomination in Montreal Centre for the Provincial House.\u201d THE 65th COMES HOME.The Battalion Spends nu Pleasant Heli.day in Quebec.At 7 o'clock yesterday the 65th Battalion returned to the city by the R.& 0.N.Co.'s boat Canada.Every one of the four hundred on board was delighted with the excursion to Quebec, which had proved so successful in every way, the Pleasure of it not having been marred by.a single unfortunate incident.It \u2018was naturally regretted by the corps that the Quebec soldiers could not see their \u2018way clear to a competition for the handsome silver trophy after they had promised to enter, but all were glad when the crack company, No.2, Capt.Trudel, won the cup.A rather peculiar incident of the competition was that although the visiting battalion won the cup among themselves, it was left in the Ancient Capital through some mistake.The com~ petition took place on the Q.A.A.A.grounds, and His Excellency Lord Aberdeen was present, accompanied by Lady Marjorie Gordon and Hon.Archie Gordon.In presenting the cup he regretted that a greater interest was not manifested by the Quebec soldiers, and thought that there should be more enthusiasm.During the stay of the 65th at Quebec there were only four visiting officers from local regiments.They were Col.Montizambert, Col.Landry, Major Lor- ain and Capt.Landry.That there were not more was probably due to Dominion day celebrations in other parts of the town.Col.Prevost was congratulated by his officers this morning on the success of the outing under his charge.DOMINION PARK PICNIC, A large number of the inhabilants of St.Cunegonde and St.Henri, together With a considerable quota from Lachine itself, made Dominion day the occasion for a grand picnic to Dominion Park, a delightful resort situated close to Dominion station.A good band was in attendance, together with all the facilities for dancing and other kindred amuse-~ ments.The following programme of sports had also been arranged and was carried through with satisfaction to ali: Men's race\u2014J.Tiernay, Lachine, 1st, prize a pair of slippers; Geo.Emond, Point St.Charles, 2nd, prize a briar pipe.Ladies\u2019 race\u2014Mrs.Alf.Chapman, La- chine, 1st, silk umbrella; Mrs.Ferbas, Lachine, 2nd, 10 yards dress goods.Boys\u2019 race, under eleven\u2014Aldert Clement, Lachine, 1st, silk handkerchief ; Harry Fische, Lachine, 2nd, penknife.Boys\u2019 race under 15 and over 11.\u2014Ern- est Johnson, Lachine, 1st, felt hat; Patrick Enright, Lachine, 2nd, penknife.Girls\u2019 race, under 11\u2014Emily Johnson, Lachine, 1st, parasol; Annie Butler, St.Cunegonde, 2nd, pair of slippers.Girls\u2019 race, under 15 and over 11\u2014Katie Murphy, Point St.Charles, 1st, pair of shoes ; A.Butler, St.Cunegonde, 2nd, parasol.Tug-of-war between teams from La- chine, twelve men a side, won by the Lachine team, Captain Wiggins.The prize was a box of very choice cigars, which did not take long in the distribution.The whole affair was most enjoyable and proved a most decided success.JUDGE PURCELL ON THE BENCH, Judge Purcell came on the bench in the Circuit Court for the first time yesterday.His commission was read to a crowded court room by the clerk, Mr.Phileas Lanctot, advocate, then made a congratulatory speech, expressing the sentiments of the bar of Montreal, Mr, Lanctot was an old student and partner of the new judge, and had worked side by side with him for years.He expressed the confidence of the bar in the newly appointed justice, and stated the pleasure that it gave them.The congestion of business was also mentioned.In replying, Judge Purcell said that no one was better aware of the state of affairs in the administration of justice in the district, and that he would do all in his power to expedite proceedings.Some applications were made, but the court postponed them until after the vacation.A Troublesome Thief Caught, Chief O'Farrell, of the Maisonneuve police, made quite a clever arrest about five o'clock yesterdey when he gathered in one Louis Duet.By so doing he has rendered the farmers of that and the surrounding neighborhood good service.Time and again for the past three months he has received numerous complaints of houses having been broken into and large quantities of wearing apparel and silverware stolen therefrom.The chiet from the description given by some of the parties thought he knew his man and yesterday evening he heard he was in Longue Pointe and immediately made tracks to arrest him.It took all night to do so, but when he did he also collared a lot of articles which had been stolen nearly three months since from the farm house of Mr.August David, Pointe aux Tremble.The accused promptly pleaded guilty when brought before Judge Desnoyers this morning, and as his name did not appear on the books before he got off with the light sentence of one year with hard labor.Teeth That Will Bite.Artificial teeth of the very best make Inserted at lowest cost.Yainless extrac tion.Partial or full sets of teeth.Exe amination free.A.N.Brosseau, tobi, @ tite faurence SUREES = PROPERTY FOR SALE.One Cent à Word.(CARLETON ROAD RUNS FROM OFF McTavish Street to Pine Avenue.ARLETON ROAD IS IN MOST FASHionable locality of city.(CARLETON HAS NO SURROUNDINGS of tenements or flats, Lo (VARLETON ROAD IS CONVENIENT TO walk to from up town or down town.161 SALVATIONISTS OCT.A large number of the Salvation Army and their friends went down the river to Cushing's Grove yesterday by steamer C.Anderson.Everybody was bright and cheerful in expectation of the good time promised them.Music from the Temple brass band, with singing from the crowd, made the time pass pleasantly along until the grove was reached.Every opportunity for real solid enjoyment was taken advantage of by the excursionists.A short service was held during the afternoon, conducted by Ensign McDonald, other officers taking part.After all had been satisfied, they returned to their boat for the, return trip.Reaching the city about 9 p.m.they spoke highly of the little steamer which had done its work so well.Everything passed off very pleasantly, no trouble or accident spoiling the trip.Refreshments were sold at ordinary prices by bandsmen from the Temple for the benefit of the corps.: Sarstield Court C,0.¥, At a recent meeting of Sarsfield Court, 133, C.O.F., P.Scullion, late treasurer, was presented with a gold watch, chain and locket by the officers and members, as a token of their appreciation of his valuable services to the court during the past four years.Offenders Punished.Judge Desnoyers in the Court of Spec- fal Sessions, had the following cases before him and rendered judgment accordingly: Maxime Trudeau, the young Detroiter who robbed Mr.J.Cuddy, haberdasher, Notre Dame east, his employer, of $85, with which he fled to Boston and was captured, had the honor of first toeing' the dock.He pleaded guilty and was sent to St.Vincent de Paul penitentiary to rusticate for 3 years.Pacific Seguin, for robbing his brother's trousers of $9.00 when he was asleep, next got one year.\u2018 Elizabeth Jones was awarded a § years\u2019 residence in the penitentiary at her own request for picking pockets yesterday morning at the unveiling of the Maisonneuve monument.James Gibbons walked off on Saturday morning with three razors and two clippers from the barber\u2019s shop at the Jacques Cartier Hotel.He was detected, arrested and sentenced to 4 months\u2019 hard labor inside of two hours this morning.William Morton, a laborer, for highway robbery on the wharf will reside for the next 9 months with hard labor at Governor Vallee's palatial establishment, Hochelaga.Ellen Guay was charged with having stolen two pairs of shoes from a Madame Laurin, but es she was too drunk to stand in the dock the judge remanded the case to give her time to sober up.Zavier Lafrance, the last one to appear, charged by Inspector Racey, of the S.P.C.A., with shooting singing birds at Montreal South, pleaded guilty, and was fined $2 and costs or 1 month, the gun being confiscated.WALTER BAKER & GO, The Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HIGH CRADE OFFICES TO LET.FFICE AND STORE TO LET, 238 0 Commissioners Street, close to Board ot Trade Building; well suited for butter and cheese.Aprly P.O.Box 826.tt ROOMS TO LET.1-2 Cent Per Word.00MS \u2014 VALOIS.COMFORTABLE R rooms and good bourd; no objection to children.Apply Box 77, Herald, 160 LATS TO RENT AT 306 ST.JAMES F Street ; all newly done up.Would do for offices or housekeeping.Water on each flat, OOMS \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED with board, 27 Brunswick St.159 JOM \u2014 TWO YOUNG MEN OF QUIET R habits, willing to sleep together, will find comfortable roum with cooking and attendance.Address Box 10, Herald.ed ROCM-WELL FURNISHED FRONT room on bathroom flat, for one or two genilemen; partial board if required.Box 18D, Herald.~~ ed JP O00MS \u2014 FURNISHED OR UNFURnished; single or double; to suit ap- pPlicants.No.60 Wolfe Street.156 OOMS AND BOARD \u2014 FURNISHED rooms, with board and modern conveniences.351A, St.Lawrence St.183 N ~ AISONNEGVE MONUMENT \u2014 WIN- A dows to rent overlooking the un- velling For terms, etc., apply to A.D.Goldstein, Tobacconist, 1702 Notre Dame Street.Co ONE, TWO OR THREE UNFURNISHED rooms to let; very bright; family of two.Three and four dollars per month.348 St.James Street.oo Û O LET \u2014 ROOMS, NICELY FURnished, by the week or month; all mod- conveniences.942 Dorchester Strect.ern OARD AND ROOM\u2014$2.50 PER WEEK \u2014table \u2018board $1.50; meals at all hours; two large rooms, suitable for gentlemen.1428 Notre Dame St.163 FOR SALE.Oue Cent n Word.KINDL Large Loads\u2014S2,.00.HENDERSON BROS.344 William St.Telephone 8211, FOR SALE A fine nickel-plated Banjo, in first- class condition; frets inlaid in ivory; splendid tone.Address, P.H., Herald Office.OR SALE\u2014A FINE MILCH GOAT.144 Visitation Street.159 FR SALE \u2014 ST.BERNARD PUPPIFS\u2014 1 dog, 1 biteh, by the famous \u2018Le Prince,\u201d ex \u2018Miss Angelo\u2019; a rare chance; also the imported Great Dane, *\u201c Frithjof,\u201d\u201d 1 year old, bred by the Zoological Gardens, Hamburg; also a litter of Great Dane puppies, beauties; all sliver grey, $20 each, Apply to \u2018« Venlo Farm ™ Kennels, Black Lake, P.Q ed (OR SALE \u2014 SODA WATER FOUNtain, Indian marble; case made by Tufts, of Boston; will be sold cheap, as the owner Is retiring from business.Apply to Box 10J, Herald.ed OR SALE \u2014 JOB LOT CHILDREN'S K natural wool undershirts, 15c; worth 35c; direct from manufacturer; mill ends of tweeds, 40c; worth 65c; men's merino vests, 25¢; worth 40c.Rowell\u2019s General Bazaar, 1597 Notre Dame Street, between St.Lambert Hill and Court House.ed OR SALE - AMERICAN IMPROVED Singer sewing machine, cabinet, in first-class order; almost new; used three months; sold, cash.Box 1iJ, Herald.ed R SALE \u2014 TWO SHOW CASES, COFfee mill, plattorm scales, hand truck, coal oil stove.808 St.James Street.ed OR SALE\u2014A FINE RACING SKIFF\u2014 also a flat-bottom boat, cheap.Seen at 483 Bourgeois Street, Point St.Charles.e BICYCLES.Bree LES Will be sold below cost at 24 Lemoine Street.DORKEN BROS.& CO.tt MONEY TO LEND.WANT ED-PARTIES NEEDING MONEY would do well to see Mr.Newmark, at the Mechanics\u2019 Institute, 204 St.James, Room 3.Communications confidential.VW ARTED \u2014 GOOD NOTES DISCOUNTed at email interest by Mr.New- mark, Mechanics\u2019 Building, 204 St.James Room 8.EDUCATIONAL.OR SALE\u2014LARGE COAL OIL STOVE, with oven, in good order.Apply Box 123, Herald.ed OR SALE \u2014 A MANBY PIANO IN first-class order; good tone; price $35.Address Box 150, Herald Office.168 OP SALE \u2014 COMMON SENSE ROACH, L' Bed Bug and Rat Exterminator, in tins, 25e, 50c and $1; will \u2018return money if it does not clean your house.71 Main Street.216 OR SALE \u2014FOR THE MILLION, k ILN- dried kindling wood, $2: cut maple, $2.50 tamarac blocks, $1.75; mill blocks.stovelengths, $1.50 per load delivered.J.C, Macdiarmid & Co., corner St.James and Guy Streets.Tel.811 SAFES AND OFFICE SUNDRIES FOR SALE.Teachers.Governesses, AY ANTED \u2014 BY SCHOOL MUNICIPAlity of St.Etienne de Chelsea, five Protestant teachers holding first-class Elementary or Model Diplomas, having had several years successful experience in teaching.Band of Hope workers preferred.\u201cApply, giving referencs, to C.A, Dewar, Sec.-Treas., Chelsea, Que.ed CARROLL BROS, Hémevea io 181 Craig St.Rensoved is For Competent Workmen Ringup Plumbers, Gas, Steam And Hot Water Fitters Tele phones\u2014 Bell, 1834.Merchants 8 HOTELS.Queen\u2019s Hotel x, COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES ¢=.On this Continent, have received Bis) \"HIGHEST AWARDS m the great Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS Mn Europe and America.ft Unlike the Dutch Process, no Alka« miei lies or other Chemicals or Dyes ar* CS used in Len of their preparations \u2018Their delicious EREAKFAST COCOA is absolutely pure and soluble, and costa less than one cent a cup.SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.WALTER BAKER & 00.DORCHESTER, MASS, mm MACHINERY ETC.VENTILATE WITH WING DISC FANS, A.R.WILLIAMS & CO.345-7 St, James Street, MONTREAL.THOS.HOCKING, (SUCCESSOR TO CHAS.CHILDS.) Me hinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every description, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, etc.Lu Boot and Shoe Machinery a specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process.Boiler Tubes, Cotton Waste, E to Cast SteelWorks \u2014OF\u2014 FRIED.KRUPP, Essen, Germany, \u2014 Kepresentatives for Canada : James W.Pyke & Co., 35 St.Fraucois Xavier St., Montreal.Steel Tyres and Steel Tyred Whecls, Axle Crank Pins.MOTORS FOR ALL HLECTAIC LIGNT CIRCUITS $20 & $25.rt JOHN FORMAN, 650 CRAIG STREET, À Cor, Windsor and St, James Sts, The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in Canada Elegantly Furnished, Cuisine, service and attendance unsurpassed.Special Rates to Commercial Travels lers, ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.James St., Montreal, HENRY HOGAN Proprietor.The Best known Hotel in the Dominion, THE ST.ELmo Cor McGill and Recollet Sts, The Best 25 cent Dinner in the City Best Ales Wines, and Porter On Dranght or in Bottle .Polite Attention.Prompt Service LEON SPRINGS HOTEL, This celebrated resort, one of the best known in Canada, is now open for the season.The proprietors have spared no efforts in catering to the comfort and en- Joyment of their guests.Coaches will be in waiting for guests at Louisville on the arrival of trains.For further information apply to the St.Leon Springs, P.Q.L.LAMY & CO, Prop\u2019s, \u20ac, E.A.LANGLOIS, Mgr.GOL2TE AND McCULLOCH'S FIRE and Burglar proof safes and vault doors, several good second hand safes on hand.Safes moved and repaired.M, Sullivan, 308 St.James Street.Telephone 2107, CALES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, store trucks, alarm money tills from $2 up.Scales repaired.F.M.Sullivan, 308 St.James Street.Tel.2107.tf MACHINERY FOR SALE.822 \u2014ONE \u201cHIGHSPEED\u201d ENGINE, < 10 to 12 hors:power, including full line of fittings for use: nearly new and in perfect order; Laurie Engine Co,\u2019s make; can be seen at 1014 St.Catherine.For further particulars apply to J.I.Pellerin & Fils, 1961 St.Catherine Street, tf OR SALE\u2014 TWO POWERFUL HOISTing winches and boilers combined, new end in perfect working order; English make, and suitable for builders or contractors.Épely James Bailey, Thomson Line, Victoria er.ervey r LOST.OST\u2014SIX TINTYPE PHOTOGRAPHS L on street cars og on êtreet.Finder will be generously rewarded by returning same to Mr.Pendergrast, 398 St.Dominique Street.158 SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014FEMALE, 1-2 Per Word.ANTED\u2014GENFERAL SERVANT FOR V family of two; no washing or ironing; must be good cook and have best ot references; liberal wages.Apply Box 1k, Herald, ed ANTED\u2014A GOOD, CAPABLE SERvant girl, at a farm house near the city.Apply Box 2K, Herald.ed TANTED\u2014IMMEDIATELY, NURSE TO go to the seaside; must have city re- ferences.Box 8 k, Herald.e ({7ANTED\u2014A COOK, WILLING TO W wash; 8 in family.Apply Box