Montreal daily herald, 10 juillet 1895, mercredi 10 juillet 1895

[" 1 As Eo 8 au neil sot.ally re \u2018esie rece pa \u2014\u2014 ENE MORNING.EDITION, SILVERWARE Bearing this 2 Trade-Mark 018M MO[[OH 407 Is Acknowledged as the Best Made Montreal Jrily Fferali MORNING EDITION: GUTLERY » Bearing this SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & CO.TRADE MARK FOR KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS.Proprietors EIGHTY-KIGHTH YEAR NO.164, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1895.ar\u2014v\u2014\u2014\u2014., PRICE ONE CENT.5100D THE TEST WELL.teers French Conservatives Are With the Government, \u2014 THEIR MAJORITY 28 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 On Mr.Lauriers Motion to Adjourn in the House, FOSTER WILL ADMIT NOTHING The Quarrel Between Mr.Haggart and Senator Angers\u2014The Proceedings in Parliament.- (Special to the Herald.) ~~ ! Ottawa, July 9\u2014Tihe test of the feel- Ing against the Government in the House has been thrown over until to-morrow.The motion to adjourn to-day afforded Mr.Lariviere, who was so desirous of speaking yesterday, when he was putoff by the Speaker, a [chance to have his Bay, but he shirked dt; and with the sole exception of Mr.Lepine all the French Conservatives in the House voted against the motion made by Mr.Laurier.This showed that they are not yet prepared to vote against the \u2018Government.flaving pulled through this the Government gave no further opportunity fof the matter to come up by keeping \u2018away from supply for the remainder of the day.Meanwhile the work of healing the breach, which had not been successful up to this afternoon, is going on.Hon.Jos.Royal, of Montreal, arrived to-day and has been laboring diligently In con- Junction with Mr.\u2018Girouard on behalf of the Government and Senator Masson has also been active.To-morrow, if the mat- Ler is not patched up, there will be further discussion when the House opens.The friends of \u2018Hon.J.A.Ouimet Gre not at all pleased over the reports circulated that Mr.Angers alone has resigned and that he 1s merely waiting tout to please the Minister of Agriculture.They maintain that while there may be some little excuse for saying that Sir Adolphe Caron has a {string attached to his resignation, the same thing cannot be said of Mr.Quimet.On the contrary, they hold that it was he who first detected that the so-called declaration of policy on the part of the Government does not mean anything, and that it was conceived with the sole purpose and with the knowledge and assent of the Ontario anti-re- medial men to deceive the Quebec members.For instance, when the French Ministers agreed to a delay after discussing the question of introducing a bill, Mr.Ouimet asked that a pledge be given that the bill would be gone on with at a fall session, prior to the general election.Mr.Ouimet laid the nature of the pledge before the Cabinet.They agreed to it, but changed it somewhat.This was done to suit those like Controller Wallace and Sam Hughes, who are bitterly opposed to remedial legislation of any kind, and who are at the bidding of John Haggart.The question with Mr.Haggart is not one of schools.He has not any con- Bcientious scruples about schools either the one way or the other, but he has a bitter antipathy to Premier Bowell and those who are supporting him, and the Minister of Railways sees a splendid opportunity of wrecking Sir Mackenzie's leadership.About that everybody who has closely watched political affairs here is of one opinion.At any rate the pledge which Ouimet suggested was changed, Mr.Haggart said it meant the same thing.\u201cIf 1t does,\u201d replied the Minister of Public Works, \u201cwhy don't you accept it 7 You say it is the same thing.and still you won't agree to it, but must have your own, which has all tne appearances of being genuine, but all the same is framed in the interests of those who are vowing vengeance against both us and the schools.\u201d It was while this discussion was going on, and when the Minister of Public Works asked 24 hours\u2019 delay, that the scrap betwebn Haggart and Mr.Angers occurred.Mr.Haggart, the Ontario boss, is reported, as already stated in this correspondence, to have insulted Mr.Angers, and rudely told all the French Ministers to go and be d\u2014\u2014d.The feelings of the Minister of Agriculture were so grfatly shocked over being thus spoken to that he cannot reconcile himself to sit any longer beside the belligerent Minister of Railways at the Council Board.It is not therefore so much the school policy that Mr.\u2018Angers objects to as being compelled to do business with a man of Haggart\u2019s calibre.Mr.Ouimet, on the other hand, can protect himself from any personal attacks, and therefore bases his sole displeasure with the administration of the echool policy.To-night Mr.Quimet sent his ultimatum to the Premier.This was after the vote was taken this afternoon.The Ministers saw that their followers were ready to desert them, and consequently Mr.Quimet hastened with his ultimatum.The vote may have deprived it of being of any weight, as it would g# to show that the members will not stand by the Ministers.Mr, Lepine was the only one who stood up to protest against the action of the Mr.and Government.Mr.Joncas also stayed \u2018away.as he told the Herald, because his Ministers were not \u2018there.He did not see how he could vote for the Government in the \u2018absence of his Ministers, and therefore stayed away.\u2018The \u2018proposition which Mr.Ouimet has now lald before the Premier, and which he says must be acceded to before \u2018the Quebec Ministers will withdraw their resignations, is that all reference to the Government of Manitoba be struck out of \u2018the declaration of the Government.It is with this part of the statement that the Ontario Tories want to juggle when the elections tome on.While Ontario Tories would be \u2018taking comfort from this part of the document, the balance of {t would be doing duty in Quebec.In other Words, it is \u2018intended to te \u2018a double-barrelled affair.which can be used for any purpose.In Ontario it .perly represented in the Cabinet, would mean one \u2018thing, in Quebec another.Mr.Ouimet in his new position also asks that the date tor holding a session be changed from January to October or November.This \u2018would give \u2018the Government sufficient time to \u2018prepare their bill, and if they mean business the sooner they do so \u2018theb etter.Many are of the opinion that whatever answer might have been given to this proposition early in the day it is very likely that the vote of ihe French members in the afternoon against their own province being continuously represented in the Cabinet and in favor of the Government will not deprive them of any concessions whatever.But it matters very little what the Government may promise in this or any other subject, since they cannot stick for 24 hours to any pledge, no matter how solemn it may be.: [a As one prominent French Conservative told the Herald to-night he had no confidence in what the Administration said upon this or any other question, Even about the Hudson Bay Railway the Leader of the House was pledging him-~ self and the Government that there would be no legislation on the question.Mr.Haggart was busy preparing his bill for that very purpose., PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT.Ottawa, July 9.\u2014The excitement about the House this afternoon was intense, \u2018and hundreds of people thronged the corridors \u2018previous to the opening of \u2018the House, anxious to get an admission \u2018to the galleries.Ali the members in town were in \u2018their \u2018places when the Speaker took the chair.On the floor of the House were the Countess of Aberdeen and Premier Bowell.The galleries have never been so crowded before as \u2018they were, and amongst those prominent in the Speaker's gallery were a score of Roman Catholic priests.When the orders of the day were called Mr.Laurier rose to his feet.A silence fell wpon the House and \u2018the galleries so profound \u2018that his words could be distinctly heard in every \u2018part of the chamber.He said: \u201cI \u2018will now renew the question which I put last evening to my hon.friend In regard to the resignation of certain members of the Administration,\u201d Mr.Foster replied in .these \u2018words: \u201cAll I pan say is that I have no author- fty from His Excellency the Governor- General to make a statement to the House other than this, that no resignations have as yet been received by him.\u201d Mr.Laurier continued: \u2018 Well, Mr.Speaker, I hardly believe that the statement which has been made by my hon.friend can be satisfactory to the House.Whether certain members of the Administration have placed their resignations in the hands of His Excellency or not.the hon.gentleman is not prepared te say, but whether the fact is official or not official, there can be no doubt that we \u2018are in the midst of a ministerial prisis.His Excellency is here; His Excellency has cancelled a \u2018trip which had been announced for some weeks in advance, which was looked forward to with great pleasure in a part of the country which His Excellency has not yet visited.This fact in itself is sufficient to show to the House that there Is 4 crisis, and, moreover, here are two scats vacant, two seats vacant since yesterday.Though the hon.gentlemen who occupied these scats may not yet have tendered officially their resignations to His Excellency, lt'is quite evident that they are no longer in harmony with their colleagues, otherwise \u2018they \u2018would be in their places to discharge thelr share of the business of the country.There is another fact.Another gentleman \u201cwho occupied a place in \u2018the Administration, 'who sat in another House, was not in his seat since yesterday, and, so far as I am led to believe, is not in his seat today.Under such circumstances, again, I would say, that it would be simply trifling with the House for the hon.gentleman to say that we are not in the presence of a great crisis.I don\u2019t know, and I don't care to know, at the present time what stage it has reached; but at all events here is the fact: In our system of government, in the Federal system of government we have, it has been the unwritten law of all Administrations, that all provinces so far as practicable should be represented in the Cabinet.No Administration would dare to consent to discharge the public business of the country unless all the provinces, at any rate all the great provinces\u2014Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia\u2014were pro- and when it is known that at the present time three of the Ministers who represent one province, three of these gentlemen who represent a great portion of the population of this country, are out of the Cabinet at the present time, whether officially or unofficially, are practically out of the Cabinet.I say that we are nol only in the midst of a great political crisis, but that we have reached a position unprecedented In the history of Canada, where the Government would undertake to carry on the business of the country, one great province, the second in the Dominion, being aliogether unrepresented in the Cabinet, I do say to my hon.friend that the situation is altogether unprecedanted.Now, sir, if the hon.gentlemen were to form an Administration, and if any Administration were to te formed by myself, or by anybody else, to-morrow, no Prime Minister would dare to comz to this House and to ask Parlia~ uient to transact the business of the country with one great province altogether unrepresented in the Cabinet of the nation.So, Mr.Speaker, I say that at the present time we are in this position : That the Government is not in the condition in which it ought to be in order to ask Parliament to transact the business of the country.The Government, I submit, has no right to ask Parliament to vote a single penny under the circumstances, and I conceive that there is nothing else to do but for this House to adjourn and give the Government an opportunity of either making up the vacancies that exist, or being prepared to advise His Excellency of the condition of things which does exist.I do not conceive, sir, that the hon.gentlemen can allow the Chief Magistrate of the nation, the representative of the Queen, not to be properly advised that there is a political crisis.His Excel lency has not yet received the resignation of three of his Ministers.But three of his Ministers, at all events, are not here to discharge which His Excellency has entrusted to them, and for this reason, Mr.Speaker, I move that this House dec now adjourn.\u201d Mr.Foster\u2014 Mr.Speaker, the hon.gentleman (Mr.Laurier) who has just taken his seat, if he did not start out with, closely followed his opening remarks with, the statement that to-day witnessed a proceeding unprecedented, or a state of things unprecedented in the history of the Government in this country.I am quite willing to admit with him that his phrase was well chosen, although I would apply it in a different way from the application which he evidently mkant should be made.I say that it is a thing unprecedentfed in the parlinmentary history of this country that an hon.gentleman leading Her Majesty's Opposition should, on the strength of mere rumor\u2014(ironical cheers) \u2014and newspaper\u2014(laughter)\u2014rumor or common rumor, come to the conclusion: that in the first place any part of this country, any one of Its provinces, wag not represented in the Government, and the business that even if it were unrepresente.l so long as there Was a Govermmana which neid the confidence ot the House and had {its majority here, 1L couq not, therefore, carry on the altairs of the country.Sir, my hon.friens (Mr.Laurier), as I stated, has nothing pet- ter than rumor on which to go.He asked me for authentic information, ne received the whole modicum of autnen- tic information that I could give, and he should have rested satisfied with that, and have restrained his araent imputu- osity in the course which he has pura sued.He should have waited in a statesmanlike and calm manner\u2014(Opposition laughter)\u2014until the truth from an authoritative source was carefully and fuily stated to the House, and then have taken whatever action seemed to him best in the premises.But, sir, he chooses another position, and in doing that, and in making a grave charge, and Iollow- ing it by a serious and grave motion based on mere rumor, he has put himself in the position of taking a stand which is certainly unprecedgnted in the parliamentary history of Canada.Sir, he leaped to the conclusion from rumor, from mewspaper rumor, that because there were vacancies on the Ministerial benches thercfore the members who were in these seats, and whom he would like to see there now, that these members were no longer members of the Government, in union or in harmony with the Government.And he leaped from that conclusion to the still broader conclusion that one of the great provinces of the Dominion was totally unrepresented, and that therefore the Government should not proceed with its business.He is wrong in both.He has not the slightest foundation of authority for taking the position that he did, and he could only take that position upon an æuthoritetive statement made with the consent of His Excellpncy the Gov- ernor-General before this House, and, sir, the hon.gentleman (Mr.Laurier) is curiously inaccurate in his assump tion, even though his assumption were warranted by facts to the extent to which his enquiry went.\u2018He must remember that the Province of Quebeo has several reprpsentatives, and that even if he were correct in basing upon fact (which he is not) thas which he had based upon rumor, he must still recollect that the Province of Quebec had members in the Government with whose names even rumor has not been busy, and with reference to whom he has no right, even on the basis of rumor, to make the assertion, or to make the statement which he has made before this House.Now, sir, the hon.gentleman went on to state the doctrine that, if it ever happened ini the Government of the country that anyone of its provinces was for the time being unrepresented in the Cabinet, therefore there was no constitutional right, or at least by unwritten law there was no right, and by custom there was no right, no right for the Government to pass a single governmental action, it it were in that position that it had a Government in which one even of the smallest of the provinces of the Dominion was unrepresented.It merely needs that I state that to show its untenable character, and Iimagine that in cooler moments, and when not acting under the excitement.which is evidently pressing upon my hon.friend just now he would not attempt to maintain that, either as constitutional or as practical good statesmanship or good doctrine in this matter.Sir, Ihave no intention of carrying out ihis discussion further.I have no intention of following my hon.friend in this devious pathway of rumour, and of what ke may hear, and of what may be told tu him and whispered to him.In due.course of time, Ishall be able to make an authoritative state- meant to this House\u2014and when I make that, it will be open for my hon.friend (Mr.Laurier) possessing his soul in pat- lence for the meantime-\u2014it will be open to him to accept the situation in this case, as he has so often had to doin previous cases.\u201d Hon.Mr.Mills, of Bothwell, followed the Minister.He said: \u201cThe statement of the hon.Leader of the House is rather an extraordinary one under the circumstances.The hon.Leader has informed the Minister.He said: \u201cThe statement rumor that three of his colleagues are no longer members of the Administration.\u2018That, sir, is rather an extraordinary statement in face of the fact hat here, at the closing hours of the session, when Parliament fis called upon to consider the appropriations for the support of the viwious departments which these hon.gentlsaen until the present moment represented, they are not in their places to explain these appropriations, to defend the sums of money for which they ask, or to show for what purposes these sums of money are to be applied.And the hon.gentleman (Mr.Foster) thinks it a most unreasonale thing that my hon.friend (Mr.Laurier) should press upon the attention cf the \u2018Government the impropriety of proceeding with the estimates and with the important business which the House has yet to discharge, in the absence of tiaose of his colleagues who are responsible for the moneys asked for, and for the purpose to which these moneys are to be \u2018applied.The Hon.Mr.Foster, it is pretty clear, has not a very high estimation of the accuracy of newspapzr statements.In this respect his views \u2018or- respond with those of his honored colleague beside him.The Hon.Minister of Justice not long ago assured us that not the slightest reliance \u2018could te placed upon the statements which from time to time appear in the newspaper press with regard to his own colleagues in office, and now that although three of his colleagues are reported to have resigned, although this statement is pub- iished \u2018abroad in newspapers of every shade of political opinion, and - although the vacant seats hitherto occupied by \u2018those hon.gentlemen bear \u2018testimony to the accuracy of that statement, hon.Minister says we have no right to attach the slightest importance to it.Yet the hon.gentleman concluded the observations he addressed to the House with the statement that after advising with His Excellenty upon the subject he will be able a% an early period to announce to the House what the facts really are.Here is the statement in the newspapers, which the hon.gentleman scouts the idea of attaching any \u2018importance to, here are \u2018the vacant seats which until two days ago his colleagues occupicd throughout the session, but the hon.gentleman says we are not to heed any of these things; we are to go on in \u2018the face of the inconvenience of dealing with the publie cstimates in the absence of those who are specially responsible for submitting \u2018those estimates to the House.and \u2018we are to attach no importance to this matter; it is all a, myth.there have been no resignations, there have been no differences in \u2018the Cabinet: but the hon.gentleman \u2018will come dewn at an early day and exp'éin to us fully what is the real situation.Well, sir, I do not think the hon.gentleman\u2019s conclusion very \u2018well accords with his statement of the real situation.Then the hon.gentleman \u2018thinks this rather an unprecedented proceeding.Well, sir, I think it is one in \u2018which the usual precedents applicable to such cases are followed.What is the \u2018practice \u2018where an Administration is being formed ?Is the business of the House proceeded with ?If the Administration is \u2018well nigh filled uv does \u2018the House proceed \u2018with the public business in the wbsence of a number of gentlemen \u2018who hold important portfolios in the Cabinet?the I'think the hon.gentleman will find some difficulty in showing that it is usual for a Government to procced under conditions like those which exist at this moment.I think the motion of my hon.friend & very proper motion under ithe circumstances, and when the hon.gentleman\u2014if the rumors are wholly un- tounded\u2014is able to induce his colleagues to come into this House and occupy their seats and assume the responsibility of Ministers of the Crown, then my hon.friend will withdraw his motion, and I dare say he \u2018would give the hon.gentleman a few minutes to see how far he can succeed in persuading those gentlemen \u2018to tuke their seats.and enable us to get on with the public business.We are all anxious to get away from here as soon as possible, quite as anxious as the hon.gentleman can be to get us away, but we are anxious at \u2018the same time to know whether there Is an Administration or not, and we are anxious that this House shall continue its session until His Excellency is enabled to fill \u2018all the various offices of the Government, \u2018and until this House discharges \u2018the duties that pertain to this House as an important part of Parliament.\u2019 Sir Hector Langevin\u2014\" Mr.Speaker, I agree with the statement made just now by the hon.the leader of the Opposition about the compusition of a Government in Canada.I agree that the large provinces such as Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, should be represented properly in the Government, and that is what we have seen for the last twenty years and more: At this moment we see two seats on the treasury benches vacant.The question has been put to the leader of the House: what is the reason of those seats not being occupled?The leader of the House says he is not in a position te give an answer to that question now.Those seats have been vacant since yesterday.This Is the second sitting, and the leader of the Opposition says that under these circumstances the Government have no right to proceed with the business of the House, because the Province of Quebec, s0 far as those two seats are concerned, is not represented.Well, Mr.Speaker, I do not think there is a member of this House who would desire more than I that my province should \u2018be represented in the Government, and if it is not now represented, I have no doubt that the leader of the House and the First Minister will sea that 4t shall be represented immediately.\"\u201d - Some hon.members\u2014\u2018'Hear, hear.\u201d Sir Hector Langevin\u2014\u201c I do not know what the hon.gentlemen would wish if the word immediately fs not sufficient for them.For my part, I am not disposed on a motion to adjourn the House to vote non-confidence in the Government which I have supported from the beginning of the session.If the leader of the House comes down with! a statement about those varant seats, and gives a reason why they are vacant which is not acceptable, I am not the man to say yes to the Government under such circumstances.If a vote of non-confl- dence is then required, of course I shall give it, but now I shall certainly not support the motion made by the hon.leader of the Opposition.\u201d (Government applause.) Mr.Dupont, one of the fiercest of the Quebec remedialists, took the floor and spoke in his native tongue.Yesterday he was the one French.Conservative who voted against his party, but to-day calmer councils prevailed with him/ The effect of what he rald was: \u201cI have just heard the explanation of & man of experience in politi .He says that to vote for the motion is to vote want of confidence in the Government without any explanation.So far, I am willing to support the Government until the explanation is given.Then we will know whether it is satisfactory ar not.\u201d The House divided on the motion to adjourn which was lost by 111 for to 72 against.Messrs.Lepine, McCarthy and O\u2019Brien voted with the Opposition, and Messrs.Lartviere.and Joncas would not vote.: .: The House went into committee upon: and passed the customary resolution giving an exemption for the $8 per day deduction for absence for twelve days.Mr.Mulock suggested that members who were absent in tHeir capacity as militia officers at the annual trainings should receive exemption for that time in add dition.| ' Mr.Davies objected to the yearly pass4 ing of this resolution as derogatory to the dignity of the House.If the sense of the majority of the members was that twelve days in each session should be allowed for private affairs\u2019 without the deduction mentioned in the act being made an amendment should be made to the act to that effect.Mr.Foster's resolution regarding the encouragement of silver-lead smelting was adopted and a bill introduced and read a first time.In committee on Dr.Montague's bill to amend the Dominion Elections Act, Mr.Davies again insizted on the necessity of a clause being inserted making it compulsory to mark the new form of ballot only in the white disc, to the right of the name.Since Judge Andrews had decided in the Quebec west recount that the mark could be placed anywhere within the space reserved for the name the principal feature of the ballot would be worthlesy unless it was definitely decided by the act that the mark must be placed within! the disc.It was at present possible to so mark a ballot that it could be identified by the scrutineers.Messrs.Mills (Both- well), Mcntague, and others upheld the view expressed by Judge- Andrews that all ballots which clearly showed what candidate the voter wished to vote for phere valid and so opposed the proposi- on.The amendments to the Criminal Code took up the evening sitting.Mr.Edgar\u2019's amendment, making it an offencq for rallway officials or contractors to subscribe to election funds, was dropped.The amendment, embodying Mr.Charl= ton\u2019s Sabbath Observance Bill, so far as Sunday papers are concerned, gave rise to a lengthy discussion, and was eventually rejected by 26 votes to 55.The proposal to make it a crime punishable by six months\u2019 imprisonment to travel on,a street railway by means of a false tjcket was dropped.The committee adopted an amkndment initiated or the Montreal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, which will cover such cases as that of the chameleons, which occurred some months ago.Hereafter the clerk of the peace of the district of Montreal and his deputy will have all the powers of a justica of the peace in gambling casas.Just before the House adjourned Mr.McCarthy asked to have the answer to the Remedial Order brought down.Sir Hibbert Tupper promised to bring the matter to the attention of the Government to-morrow.' The House adjourned at 10.35.IN THE SENATE.In the Senate this afternoon, Senator Scott asked the Premier if he was prepared to relieve the tension in the House and the country by making a statement regarding the uncontradicted reports of the resignation of Cabinet Ministers.Sir Mackenzie Bowell said he was not in a position to gratify the laudable curiosity of his hon.friend.He, however, expected soon to be able to gratify that curiosity.(Laughter.) \u2014\u2014 LOCAL OPINIONS, Mayor Villeneuve when approached said : \u201cIdo not want to speak about the (Continued on Page 8.) RAILWAY DISASTER.Grand Trunk Train Wreckec Near Levis, FOURTEEN ARE DEAD.An Excursion Train \u201cof Pilgrims Telescope, CRAIG'S ROAD THE FATAL SPOT, Dead and Wounded Taken to Levis\u2014 The Cure of Richmond Among the Victims.Levis, Que., July 9.\u2014Craig's Road, 15 miles above here on the Grand Trunk Railway, was the scene early this morn~ ing of one of the worst disasters in Canadian railroading annals.An excursion train crowded with pil» grims, en route to the Shrine of la Bonne St.Anne de Beaupre, was run into by a similar train, and thirteen people killed, and some twenty-nine badly injured, some of whom may die.DEAD HECTOR McLEOD, engineer, Richmond.RICHARD PERKINS, fireman, Richmond., REV.JOSEPH MERCIER, Vicar of Richmond.| REV.MR.CARNEY, Magog.MISS VALIN, St.Joseph de Ives.MISS PHANEUF, St.Joseph de Ives.MISS GAUDET, Arthabaskaville.REV.MR.DIGNAN, Windsor Mills.CHARLES BEDARD, Richmond.\u2018 MRS.CELESTINE CAYER, Danville.A middle aged man, not yet identified .\u2014supposed to be John O'Farrell, of Cap- leton.{ Two young girls from Ily, Shetforg County\u2014not yet identified.A man supposed to belong to Eastern Townships.No papers could be found on his person.Supposed to be Mr.Cogan, of Richmond.INJURED.The following is a list of the wounded at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Levis: Irene Daigneau, ecalped, four fingers amputated, dying.Lazare Godbout, Windsor Mills, broken and other injuries.K Cleophus Charest, Coaticooke, fingers cut off and other injuries.Pierre Allard, 79 years, from Richmond, bruised and cut about the head, broken ribs; dying.Patrick McHugh, Capelton, legs broken and internal injuries.Rev.Frs.Desrosiers, cure of St.Fran- cols Xavier de Brampton, leit leg broken, right arm broken and internal injuries; will probably die.Basile Hamel, left roken.> J.B.Coyer, Danville, wounded in \u2018the chest land fracture of the skull Porter Bennett, colored, Sherbrooke, scalp \u2018wound, broken arms and ribs.Miss Godette, Arthabaska, broken leg, scalp \u2018wounds and internal injuries.Olirne Morin, St.George de Windsor, amount of injuries yet unknown.She is unconscious.Mde.F.Coyer, face and arms.Jos.Coyer, her son, whole head scalped and cut about the face.Johnny Coyer, eight years old, wounded on head and dislocated foot.Mrs.Basile Hamel, Danville, cut about the leg.Mrs.Frank Coyer, scalp wounds and wounded about the legs and arms.Mrs.Louis Morin, St.George de Windsor, cut about the head and about the left side.Antonia Paradis, scalp wound.Virginie Sylvestre, Ste.Emelie de Ham, bruised about the body.An unknown woman underwent the amputation of the right leg.She is also badly cut up about the head.Mr.and Mrs.Hercule Descoteaux, Dan- villg the former dislocated foot, the latter wounded hand and wrist.Their six months old child, dislocated leg.Miss Celina Goyer, scalp wounds and leg Danville, foot wounded about the Arthabaska, slight bruises.Craig's Road, Que., July 9.\u2014The trains that came in collision \u2018were special excursion trains, filled with pilgrims en route from Sherbrooke, Richmond and Windsor Mills to Levis, where they were to cross over \u2018to Quebec land praceed to the shrine of St.Anne de Beaupre.The trains were following one another with \u2018an interval of some twenty minutes intervening.The forward train was making good time, having left Richmond at ten o'clock the night before.On the rear of this train was a Pullman, in which were \u2018the priests, eltc.in charge of the party, and it \u2018was in this car that most of the loss e life took \u2018place The first train reached this station, which is fourteen wiles west of Levis, about three o'clock, and stopped at the tank to take \u2018water.Due precautions were taken, and \u2018the semaphore thrown to danger against the following train.Only the train men were out and about attending to their duties.The Pullman in the rear was wrapped in silence, and 'the sleepers there Were not aware of \u2018the terrible fate that was rushing upon \u2018them.The second train came speeding on, and for a reason that may never be known Enginee® McLeod did not heed the signal of danger.Both he and Fireman Perkins were killed, and the real reason of why \u2018the train did not stop perished \u2018with them.\u201cWith la great crash the second train struek the rear Pullman of the first section.The engine imbedded itself inthe palace tar, and \u2018the latter plunged forward and partially telescoped the first- class \u2018car immediately in front.Every berth in the Pullman \u2018was taken, and some of the occupants \u2018that \u2018were killed never knew what happened to them.They died sleeping.Others awoke to their horrible surroundings \u2018and \u2018position.maimed, bleeding and bruised.conscious of little else but the agony \u2018that racked them.The awful suddenness of the disaster ring Use Your Own Eyes When you buy SHIRTs.name on the yoke is marked .ÿ See that the R.J.TOOKE, MONTREAL.2 A AAA 0000000 and you are sure of the best.R.J.Tooke, 177 St, James Street, VHS VIVVVIVNNNINA 0202022222059 09%%% YY VY Unsatisfactory Results Are ever the consequence of imperfect plans.Moral\u2014Apply to THE TRAVELERS, of Hartford, Conn.Contracts.FRANK F, PARKINS, Chief Agent, for one of our Special - Temple Building, Montreal, P.Q.WARM, ISN'T IT ?~a Put on a suit of our *\u2018Tropical Weight\u201d goous, and see how much better you feel both in body and spirits.prices this month.20 p.c.off regular J.J.MILLOY, Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Tailor, 2415 St.Catherine Street, qe are.ON i FOR\" SALE BY ALU DEALERS WHO ENORMOUSLY THE LARGEST.SALE.OF.ANY GIGAR.IN CAUTION.Tre Worps ARE SATISFIED WITHA REASONABLE PROFIT | CANADA] \u2018RIBBON a £4 TRADE MARK | THE (veccow) RIBBON W.H: STEWART Fre; , WISE HEADS want cool feet this weather.We have the coolest summer shoes on the market.Ladies, step in to our cool, restful store and see our tempting footwear.W.H.STEWART & CO.2293 St.Catherine St.Bb A Delicious a Luncheon.= [S SERVED DAILY == \u2014AT THE\u2014 «.[1IENU.\u2014e\u2014- JULY 10, Soups \u2014 + Consomme Printanier Paysanne Fisb\u2014 Poisson Blanc a la Meuniere Entrees\u2014 - Foic de Veau a l'Italienne Pigeon aux Petits Oisnone Glaces OCCIDENTAL- Vegetnbles\u2014 Wax Beans Pommes Pureo Roast \u2014 Roast Beef (Lagaucheticere and St.Urbain Sts, FIFTY CENTS (Wine Included.) Viande Froide Assortie ) Dessert\u2014 Creme au Caramel Fromages Cafe \u2014=3 1H 4000200000000000000000 00000000000000000000 3 +0.e «++ The Vienna Cafe Roof Garden 000000000 Messrs.G.Millot, J.French e © + p ADMISSION FREE, ; CS essosseccare 0000000000000000000000000600000000 Is Crowded Etery Night, Coolest Place in City.GRAND : CONCERT : EVERY : NIGHT.Splendid Programme.tra is under the leadership of Mr.George Poinot, assisted by The Orchestra | Piomendon, Le Kastner and J.Saucier, all of the Songs and Dances.Opera Coi 2060 ve get satisfactory makes it difficult to One ot statements of the terrible scene.the pilgrims made the following statement to the Herald: We had a- pilgrimage from Vermont and the parishes bordering the boundary.The pilgrimage was bound to Levis, where boats were to transfer the pilgrimage to the Shrine of La Bonne Ste.Anne de Beaupre.The party was divided in two trains.The train that proceeded arrived at Craig's Road station at twenty minutes past three am.The engine had to be watered.The train was composed of seven coaches.The train that J was on was composed of nine coaches.All went well until we larrived at Craip\u2019s Road station, when a crash was heard, and a terriple commotion and an indescribable scene of confusion occurred It was horrible to hear the groans of the wounded and dying.The cries of panic-stricken women and children made it a spectacle of inconceivable horror.Two cars on the collided train were badly smashed.I, with several other persons, got out of the wrecked cars through the window and with the aid of several present we administered the last rites to the dying.Thus all the dead, except the Rev.Mr.Mercier, received the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church, It will be difficult to find out how the accident occurred.\u2018An act of heroism is recounted.Miss Celina Cayer, although herself wounded, saved her father\u2019s life by pulling him out from under a pile of debris at the same time holding her dead mother's head on her knees.Conductor McCabe was in charge of the train which ran into the one at the station and Conductor Dionne was in charge of the latter.McCabe was checking his tickets when the collision occurred.He (Continued on Page 8.) Mall-Ballentyne.An interesting and fashionable wedding was that of Thomas Hall, Chief Englneer of SS.Mariposa, now in port, and Miss Beatrice Ballentyne, which took place last evening at the residence of the bride's father, Montreal West.Rev.R.Ballen- tyne, assisted by Rev.Mr.Pigeon, performed the ceremony.The bridesmaid was Miss Kate Bailentyne, and the groomsman Mr.Vicar, of Montreaï West.Many handsome gifts were received.The young couple left for Ottawa, and will return here Friday, when they will sail for Liverpool.Mr.and Mrs.Hall will reside at Seaforth.A host of friends wished them al! the happiness in the world, TO-DAYS WEATHER.Fair and a Little Warmer.Toronto, July 9.\u2014The area of low pres< sure has passed eastward, and is now cen« tral over Northeastern Quebec; it is causing local showers and fresh to strong south to west winds in Eastern Canada, and has given during the day a strong northwest wind over the lakes.Fair weather prevails throughout the lakes, with increasing pressure.In the Northwest it is also fair, with a few local showers in Assiniboia.TRE TEMPER\\TURES.Minimum and maximum temperatures?Calgary, 48\u201474; Battleford, 56\u201476;, Qu\u2019'Ap= pelle, \"52-72; Winnipeg, 42\u201476; Port Arthur, 42\u201468; Toronto, 58\u201486; Kingston, 68\u201472; Montreal, 70\u201482; Quebec, 7082) Chatham, N.B., 62\u201462; Halifax, 62\u201478.PROBABILITIES.Lakes and Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Moder« ate to fresh west to north winds; fine, stas tionary or a little higher temperature.: MONTHREAL TEMPERATURE, Temperatures observed by Hearn and Harrison's standard thermometer, 1610 and 1642 Notre Dame Street: 8 am, 75 1 p.m., 80; 6 p.m., 77; max., 84; min., 72; mean, 78.Standard barometer: 8 arr, 24.64; 1 p.m., 29.64; 6 p.m., 29.78. ie Je a 2 MONTREAL, DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1895.BEATEN BY ONLY TWO FEET.THE CANADIANS ROW A GRAND RACE AT HENLEY.CORNELL HIAS A WALK-OVER IN THE FIRST HEAT.An Unsatistactory Opening of the Big English Meeting\u2014Lennders did not Have à Chance\u2014Fred Thompson Beaten by Hon.Rupert Guine ness\u2014Local and General Sporting News.Henley-on-Thames, July 9.\u2014The weather this morning was warm and cloudy and a light wind was blowing from the Buckinghamshire shore, but by the time the first heat was started at noon a very strong wind was blowing from the Bucks side of the river, giving the crews there a great edvantage.In fact, ai- though fast time will not be made if the \u2018wind continues blowing as it is now, every crew on that side of the river should win.The Cornell crew, it will be remembered, has the Bucks shore in Its race with Leander, this afternoon.Sunday's rest and yesterday\u2019s light practice had a good effect on the members of the Cornell crew.The Cornell crew lett their boat house at 10 o'clock and paddled their racing shell slowly to the racing point.The weather then was warm and cloudy and there was a light wind blowing from the Bucks shore.: The scene on the river was one of unusual animation, even for Henley-on- Thames.A large fleet of house-Doats and other craft were moored along the Bucks shore, gayly decorated with flags and flowers and filled with large parties of fashiomable people.The course was staked out with white posts upon which numerous signal flags were flying.At noon, to-day, judging from \u2018the number of American flags flying on all sides and by the many famillar faces on and about the water, it was estimated that there were fully 5,000 Americans present at Henley.They came by coach and by train from London prepared to sustain Cornell with cheering and enthusiasm.When the first crews were started at noon, a very strong wind was blowing off the Buckinghamshire shore, giving the crews pulling on that side of the river a great advantage.The Cornell crew lunched at il o'clock and then retired for a short sleep.They were called at 2 o'clock, and were all feeling, as one of them expressed it, \u201cout of sight.\u201d As Eton paddled up to position, the put- lic school crew was received with enthusiasm, and when they won the second heat for the Grand Challenge Cup, beating 'the Thames Rowing Club, there was the loudest cheering of the day.The Thames Club led slightly at the start, but, in spite of bad steering, Eton soon gained the lead and kept it throughout, winning easily by one and one-quarter lengths in the best time of the day, 7 minutes 34 1-2 seconds.Naturally, therefore, they got à great reception.At 2 o\u2019clock the Cornell crew, In two carriages, drove through the field to the starting point, the American college boys running and yelling after the vehicles, uttering cries which astonished the Britishers.The strong 'wind continued from the Bucks shore.All of the four races up to that time had been won by crews pulling on \u2018the Bucks side of the river.At 2.30 p.m., the Leanders paddled down \u2018the course to the starting point.They looked in splendid form, and were nr «ls id fs a\u201c oe =\u201c Li \u201c da \u201c at «> So are as ots ue loudly cheered by the crowds én both banks of the river.The excitement was at a fever heat when the course was cleared for the most important event of.the day, the event between Cornell and Leander in the third of the first series of trial heats for the Grand Challenge Cup.When the umpire put the crews in position, ~Cornell was first in place and Leander slowly paddled to the point assigned to that crew.Several boats followed in the wake of the two crews and the umpire sharply ordered them away as they seemed to seriously interfere with the Leanders, The umpire then said : \u201cHurry up Leander,\u201d When the Leander crew was in pldce, the umpire cried : Are you ready?\u201d Correll replied : *Yes,\u201d A member of the Leander crew said : Yes,\u201d but the Leander stroke, C.W.Kent, turned and cried : ¢No.\u201d The umpire, an instant before, had sald: \u201cGo.\u201d Leander at the word started, half of the crew pulling for dear fife; but the others turned and shouted : *No, mot ready,\u201d The umpire waved his hand to Cornell, which crew had taken the water promptly when the word was given, shot ahead and continued over the: course.: The umpire\u2019s boat at first did not fol~ low and the Leander crew with the coxswain, F.G.Begg, in a terrible rage, pulled their boat towards the umpire's launch and Begg said: \u201cI told you we were not ready.\u201d To this the umpire made no reply and his launch steamed ahead after the Cornell crew who were now far down the course.The Leanders, until the umpire\u2019s launch passed out of speaking distance, eontinued to shout wildly: \u201cWe are not ready.Why did you so serve us ?** But the umpire did not look at them and increased the speed of his launch.In the meantime, the Cornell crew, pulling a steady, even stroke, seemed satis+ fied that they were in the right in continuing the race.The time of the Cornkll crew was 8 mts., 11 sec.London, Jul¥ 10.\u2014The \u2018Chronicle says.ft is hardly too much to say that the whole rowing world of England will be deeply agitated over \u2018the unfortunate conttretemps.It is sufficently clear \u2018that the misunderstanding was due to the wind carrying the voice of Leander\u2019s stroke away from t& umpire.While Leander 'was fully justified in protesting, no shadow of blame rests upon the umpire.We desire to say nothing \u2018that may seem in the slightest degree harsh or unchivalrous to our youthful visitors, but we say without hesitation that had \u2018the mistake occurred with two English amateur crews, the crew \u2018that got off would certainly have returned to the starting post.That the Cornell stroke \u2018did not ease up, 'we are sure,, is due to \u2018an insufficlent knowledge of our custom In such cases.We are glad that Wheeler advised the Cornell crew to row the heat again.But they preferred to stand upon \u2018their technical right.We can only regret also \u2018that nothing is likely» to come of Umpire Wil- lan's generous offer of a prize of one hundred pounds for a race between the two crews.The Sportsman says on \u2018the same sub- Jet: \"It was due to & very grave mistake on the part of Umpire Willan.who failed to catch Leander's shout of \u2018No.\u2019 It is a thousand pities that Cornell failed to allow \u2018themselves to be influenced by the voices of thase sportsmen who would have liked to see them act a little more generously in the matter and to have consented to row Leander again.\u201d The Daily Telegraph\u2019s comment is: \u201cIt was magnificent to see the transatlantic gentlemen.with their neculiar Jerky style, coming up the river alone; See but assuredly it was not war.It is unlikely that anything will come of Umpire Willan\u2019s offer of a cup tO row again, as thé americans are inclined to clalm their exact rights.If they had any other intention, they would have stopped: when they found themselves alons, and have returned to give their opponents a fresh chance.If they choose to stand on the umpire\u2019s verdict, nothing more can be said: \u2018Phe fiasco cast a gloom over the afternoon, and nothing else was talked of.\u201d London, July 9.\u2014Mr.Frank Willan, tcting umpire, has offered to glve a prize to the value of £100 for & Leander- Cornell race on the day after \u2018the regatta closes.Sporting Life, commenting on the Henley events says: \u2018\u201c Far away the best race of the day was that of the London Rowing Club and the Argonauts, of Toronto.Time and again it looked as if the Canadians were hopelessly done, but \u2018the manner in which they held on suggested the tenacity of a terrier and a rat.The final burst of speed Was worth travelling a hundred miles to sec.This magnificent struggle was an ex- gained at the start was slowly cut down by the English boat, and at the half- mile post the two were nose and nose.From the bslf to the mile post, a distance of 2 quarter boat length was the most that separated the two crews, the mile being passed at 4.13.57.Pulling forty six strokes to the minute, the Argonauts then gained a slight advantage, but the pace told, and F.H.Thompson splashed badly.The English boat pulled up on even terms, and one of the prettiest contests imaginable ensued.The prow of first one and then the other shoved itself an inch or two in front, only the next instant to be passed by its opponent.Thus the two approached the last post, when, within only a couple of yards of the finish, the London crew by a splendid spurt won by two feet in eight minutes, one second.So close, indeed, was the finish that the first reports hag it that the Canadians had won.The Argonauts were much exhausted after the race.When seen at their boathouse some time later F.H.Thomp1 son said to arepresentative of the Associated Press: \u201cIt was the struggle of Champions R.G.Muxrtz, (Stroke).G.H.Muxrz, (Bow).J! iF TEA ae ¢ Ol Ud a [rie rue res le THE ARGONAUT CREW, ! of America.E.A.Txowrsox, (No.2).F.H.Taomeson, (No.3).cellent make-weight for \u2018the Cornell Leander fizzle.\u201cHad it not been for F.H.Thompson's mishap there is no telling how his race with Hon.Rupert Guinness for the diamond sculls would have ended.\u2018The manner in which he went after Guinness was a caution, and his pluck gained many rounds of applause.\u201d Next to the Cornell-Leander event the most interest was taken in Che first heat jor the Steward\u2019s challenge cup, in which the crews of the London Rowing Club and the Argonaut Rowing Club, of Toronto started.The race, which is for fours, started at 4.08 p.m.\u2018The Can~ adians were first away, R.G.Muntz setting the pace at forty-three to~ the minute, which soon placed the Argon auts a length ahead.The Londoners rowed at a forty stroke.The lead of a length, however, which the Toronto crew 24 et our lives, and a regular see-saw all the way over.the course.If anything was the matter it was our boat, which is hardly strong enough for the hard work given it.One doesn't want many such races in order to \u2018physically injure him+ self.I thought sure we had won, and you can imagine my disappointment when I heard the announcement that our rivals were the victors.Our opponents were: the most powerful crevhwe ever met.\u201d .The Argonauts ''wefe unanimous in their opinion that Cornell should again meet Leander.G.H.Muntz, for instance, said: \u201cThey came \u2018to England to meet the strongest crew here, and should therefore try conclusions \u2018with \u2018the Leanders,\u201d \u2018The following is & summary of the events today: Grand Challenge Cup, \u2018irst heat \u2014 i -æ 4 Tw = An\\7 gninutes 66 seconds.don Rowing Club easily by four lengths Second heat~Eton College beat the Thames Rowing Club easily in 7 minutes 34 1-2 seconds.Third heat\u2014Cornell rowed over the course in 8 minutes 11 seconds.Leander did not start.Thames Challenge Cup, eights, first heat\u2014St.John\u2019s College, Oxford, beat \u2018the Thames Rowing Club by a length and a haif in 7 minutes 57 seconds.Second heat\u2014Nereus Boat Club, Amsterdam, beat Lady Margaret, Cambridge, easily.Victoria Challenge Cup, triple sculls, first heat\u2014Trinity Hall, Cambridge, beat Caius College, Cambridge.Stewards\u2019 Challenge Cup, fours, first heat\u2014The London Rowing Club beat the two feet only.Silver Goblets, double sculls, first heat \u2014The Thames crew beat the Lady Margaret, Cambridge, crew.Second heat\u2014London Rowing Club beat New College, Oxford.Diamond Sculls, first heat\u2014Guy Nick- alls rowed over the course, his brother Vivian, having scratched.Second heat\u2014The Hon.Ruper Guinness, Leander Boat Club, beat F.H.Thompson, of the Argonauts, of Toronto.Thompson was well in front at the start, but ran into a pile on his eighteenth stroke, and struck an oar against a second pile.Guinness, in the meantime had overhauled Thompson.But the later quickly recovered and caught up to Guinness again.At the half mile, however, Guinness forged ahead.Thompson was exhausted and the former won.The Board of Stewards this evening Issued the following statement: \u201c The committee, while deeply regretting the most unfortunate misunderstanding at the start of the Cornell and Leandar heat feel they must abide by the laws of boat racing, and cannot reverse the decision of the umpire and starter.\u201d Rurnan to Row Gaudaur.Toronto, July 9.\u2014Edward Durnan has returned from Orillia, after having completed arrangements with Jake Gaudaur, champion scuiler of America, for a match race to take place one month from date.The distance will be three miles, with a turn, and the course will be laid out (Continued on Page 8.) \u2018But evil is wrought by want of thought, * As well as want of heart.\u201d By want of thought, mothers allow daughters to become frail and puny.Over-study in girls induces uterine disorders and weakenesses, and blights their future happiness as wives and mothers.Joined to proper hygienic care Dr.Pierce\u2019s Favorite rescription is a priceless remedy in all such ailments, its value becoming more and more apparent every year.Using it, the wan, debilitated school girl gains color, flesh and spirits, losing those deadly headaches, tormenting backaches, languor, dejection, and other symptoms of functional irregularities and nervous debility.It never harms the most delicate girl.Robertsdale, Huntingdon Co., Pa.World's Dispensary Medical Association : Gentlemen,\u2014I cannot sufficiently express to you my gratitude for the bene- tit your medicine has conferred upon my daughter.Of late she has suffered no pain whatever.[It is simply marvelous.You have just reason to call it your \u2018\u2018Favorite Prescription,\u201d and to stake your reputation * as a physician on it.A favorite prescription it is, indeed, to you and to thousands of this land, and I believe will be to suffering women the world over.Yours, gratefully, THOMAS THIRLWELL.Asthma cured by newly discovered treatment.Pamphlet, testimonials and references free.Address World\u2019 Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, \u2018Trinity Hall, Cambridge, beat the Lon- N.Y Old lines of Fronts at 50 per cent.Discount.All Embroideries at 20 per cent.Discount.All Purses from $1.00 and upwards at 25 per cent.off.The balance of our Purses at 10 per cent.Colored Dress Nets, at 20 per cent.Ladies\u2019 Dress Shirts at 25 per cent.Our entire stock of Buttons at 20 per cent.Baskets at 10 per cent.Bytter Colored Lace Scarfs at 50 per cent.Frog Ornaments at \u201cgive-away\u201d prices.Tinsel Gimps at from 25 to 50 per cent.Job Buckles at 25 per cent.os Mohair Pattern Gimp at 25 per Colored Silk Pattern Gimp at 25 per cent.Feather Trimmings at cent.50 per cent.Moss Edgings at 50 per cent.04549 4 ARN % SPs MPs oP, 2, os AF EDIE RIED RE A R KERR] The Answer propounded to the above query by our Fancy Goods Department is the following list of Big Discounts: A1 Argonauts Rowing Club, of Toronto, by } WHY SUFFER from heat ¥ Don\u2019t have those hot - day headaches, but get a good straw hat here cheap; 30c up to $2.50.Hasley Bros., 2252 St, Catherine Street.The Solid Rock, Financially speaking, is our foundation, and we have the repute of giving solid satisfaction to our customers.If the best goods at the lowest prices can be appreciated, we deserve appreciation.See some of our hot weather samples in the window.The Plymouth Rock Tailoring Co., J.C.TAYLOR, Prop., 2344 St.Catherine St.Are You Going Fishing ?If so, come and get one of our 81,00 outflts 1 12-foot 3-joint Bamboo Rod with rings and reel bands; 1 Brass Reel, &0 feet braided linen Line, § doz.Hooks to gut or gimp; 1 doz, Sinkers, assortcd Only one place in the city to get such value for your money.T.Costen & Co., 1696 Notre Dame St, Stylish Suits by an experienced American tailor.The best cut, best sewing, Rest trimmings and lowest prices ry once.A.Herman, Tailor, 374 St.Lawrence Street, « e Camping, } e e Sailing.Got your FLAGS, TENTS, HAMMOCKS, Camp Furniture, Steamer Chairs, Beat Cushions, Blocks, Pulleys, Rope, etc., at the CENTRAL CANVAS HOUSE, SONNE'S, 24 Victoria Sq.Telephone 727, \u2014 We sell the Bison, Mountain City, Original Buffalo.Falcon Wheels.Also carry a fine line of Lacrosse Sticks and Lawn Tennis Goods.Our wheel repair shop is best in the city.MOUNTAIN CITY CYCLE CO., 2356 St.Catherine St, \"BICYCLES\" & BUGGIES or any thing to run om wheels, GO TO LATIMER, 592 St, Paul St., Montreal, JICHELIEU ! RICHELIEU! The Prince § Table Waters Pure, Sparkling, Refreshing.\u201cVery Accommodating\u201d is the expression you hear when speaking of the Clarendon Hotel.few good rooms left.Good scenery, pure air and plenty of sports, A Numerous trains to and from the city.For moderate terms address CLARENDON HOTEL, St.Anne de Bellevue.EMERY LALONDE, Prop.DON'T PAY 300 p.c.MORE for a bathing suit than you can get the same thing for here, We are selling, at a special bargain, assorted stripes, regular price 81.60 anywhere for 40 cents.Albert Demers, first class bathing suits in , for 35 cents.Sent postpaid 338 St.James Street.dere Te Co.\u2019s Advertisement.EDUCTION SALE.Fancy Cotton Laces at 50 per cent.All Pointed Guipure Laces at 25 per cent.Fancy Guipure Laces at 25 per cent.All Leather Belts at 25 per cent.All Metal Belts (except Martin's) at 25 per cent.Martin's Metal Belts at 10 per cent.Derby Ties and Belts at 25 per cent.Chenille Fringes at 50 per cent.Basket of Old Frillings at 1c each.All Black Silk Flouncing at 20 per cent.ka Bonnet Veilings at 50 per cent.g per cen Applique Lace Collars, etc., at 25 per cent.~All Irish Lace Collars, Sets, etc., at .10 per cent.Polka Dot Ribbons at 25 per cent.Millinery Ribbons at 25 per cent.Plaid Ribbons at 20 per cent.Shopping Bags, Farmer's Satin Tops, at 3314 per cent.CO., 2343 St.Catherine Street, \u2018[ Corner Metcalfe Street.| was arab Se dd Rl ED OT Stl A SR ti A Sl doo dp Sk 200 20 30s Mo oF Po 2% 3% fs A Po a oY - - A.Se 2s oY, S EEE PTE LE 1 EC SE EEE EC EEE EE Je dd tte ed de Sb i es John Murphy & EAT STOCK R The Problem We have to solve at present is how to clear out $75,000 (Seventy-five Thousand Dollars) worth of stock in a given time, so as to make room for new lines Los 24 I.RAT e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ~ 8 B® SU UE TUNER UN\" OU\" ON O0\" \u201cdb\u201d \u201cER\u201d TEN\u201d 60\u201d TB\u201d CL CU 00 CU Tob\" Teh\" Th\u201d Teh\u201d \u201c6b\u201d TET TI\u201d ET Tob 00 Tab \u201cev 66 60 SL 6 68 NF Le rn \u2014 a + + \u2014- { = MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDN ESDAY, JULY 10, 1895.A SUNLIGHT EFFECT, p The clear morning sunlight brines 4 with it.gladness and renewed en | ergy, an | Sunlight : ls conte \\ Soap, Twin Bar bo.drives into the baclrpronnd, like a dark shadow, that old bugbear \u2018\u2018wash cay,\u201d and does its work quickly, easily, perfectly.Use Sunlight 4 Soap, and you wil\u2019 realize that \u201cSunlight\u201d come into your life, .{ It Makes Home Brighter.4 For every 12 wrappers sentto .4 Lever Bros, Ltd, 23 Scott St., Toronto, a useful paper-bound 4 Pook wi > Books for | Wrappers bo sent.A A, de A re re ye Sunlight 1 e)ot for Quebze: FRANK YWAGOK & CO, Montreal, PROFESSIONAL CARDS.BARRISTERS NOTARIKS ETC (CHRYSLER & LEWIS, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.SUPREME COURT ASD DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS.OTTAWA, CANADA.F.H.CHRYSLER, Q.C.J.TRAVERS LEWIS.TUART HENDERSON, B.A, LL.B, B.C.L.Barrister, Solicitor, Notary.Supreme Court and Departmental Agent, OTTAWA.J ETCH PRINGLE & HARKNISS, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.SOLICITORS N CHANCERY, NOTARIES PusLic, ETc, CORNWALL, OxT JAMES LEITCH, Q.C.R.A.PRINGLE J.G.HARKNESS, B.A.IBBONS, MCNAB & MULKERN, BARRISTERE, ATTORNEYS, ET0., Offices Cor, Richmond and Carling Sts., LONDON, ONT| GEO, MCN AB, FRED.C.HA RTER Geo.C.GIBBONS, Q.C, P, MULKERN, 5 ACCOUNTANTS.OXIN LIVINGSTONE, Accountant, Assignee, Montreal and Toronto.The affairs of embarrassed debtor, valued, audited.investigated and reported upon.Settlements mado between debtors and creditors, Address Savings Bank Chambers, 180 St.James St., Montreal.PATENTS.ANBURY A.BUDDEN, ATTORNEY L and Solicitor of Patents, New York Life Building.Cable address.** Brevet.\u201d DENTISTS.OSTON DENTAL PARLORS, 1856 NOTRE Danie Street.Beautiful set of teeth for Ten Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed.Open evenings 13 R.YOUNG, SURGEON-DENTIST, tf 1694 Notre Dame Street.Tel.2515, ENGRAVING & ILLUMINATING.TLAS ENGRAVING CO., Lf 214 St.James Street, HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS, MONTREAL.OTEL RIENDEAU-\u201453-60 JACQULS Cartier Square; the cheapest first- class 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.tt BACK RIVER.OTEL LAJEUNESSE, ON MONTREAL Road; good accommodation for tran- pient guests; special rates by the week during summer, Nap.Lajeunesse, Prop., Back River.PHOTOGRAPHY.One Cent à Word.ICE\u2019S STUDIO, 141 ST.PETER ST.\u2014ELE gant photographs.Telephone 331, OPULA LS a 5 5 3 it WANT Ct The Herald Office will be open every night till ten o'clock, and on Sunday evenings from eight till ten o'clock, to receive advertisements for the morning issue.Ads a handed into the Editorial Department, where they will receive proper attention, 1 THE CITY COUNCIL.BEST MEANS OF FACILITATING TIE PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.The Gas (oniract Comes up Again, bre Nothing is Settled.Mayor Villeneuve went to Quebec yesterday afternoon, and Acting-Mayor Turner presided at the meeting of the City Council in his stcad.On \u2018the motion of Ald.Dupre, scconded by Ald.Leclerc, the draft of contract he- tween the city and John McClanaghan was approved, and the Mayor and City Clerk te authorized to sign 1t.Ald.Hurteau, seconded by Ald.Sav- ignac, moved the adoption of the following report of the Finance Committee: \u201cThat the members of \u2018the Finance Committee have taken into consideration the best means of facilitating the payment of the water rates, and after mature consideration have come \u2018to the conclusion to recommend that the City Treasurer be authorized to receive \u2018the payment of said water rates by quarterly instalments, namely, on or bcfore the 15th of August, October, December land March every year, except this year, as \u2018to the first instalment, which will be \u2018payable on or before the first of Sep- \u2018tember ; and that 8 per cent.discount ve \u2018allowed to those who pay in full before the first of September, under reserve of all \u2018the rights of \u2018the city against those who will not accept this agreement and act according to it.\u201d After some discussion the motion was adopied, Ald.Smith and Stevenson dissenting.The second order of the day \u2014 the report of the Road Committee concerning arrangements with the Street Railway Company for \u2018the removal of snow\u2014 caused à little heated discussion.Ald.Marsolals moved in amendment \u2018that: a copy of the draft of the contract attached to the report be sent to each \u2018alderman before it is brought up.Ald.Smith considered the proposed arrangement favorable to \u2018the city.The amendment was passed by 20 to 2.Ald.Savignac objected to a clause in \u2018the report which, he said, did not represent the intention of the Finance Committee at all.This clause was al- \u2018together too favorable to the company.He moved that the clause be altered.It appeared that the draft of contract accompanying the report had \u2018heen drawn up by the Street Railway Company.\"The motion, with the alteration, was adopted.\u2018The gas question \u2018was now reached in ithe shape of the third order of the day \u2014the report of the Light Committee recommending the conclusion of the contract with the company, which has already been published.Ald.Prefontaine, seconded by Ald.Prenoveau, moved the adoption of the report.Ald.Rainville moved \u2018the adjournment of the Council.This, however, he immediately \u2018withdrew, and Ald.Lyall moved it.The motion \u2018was lost by 13 to 8 Ald.Brunet pointed out that the business which the Council should discuss was \u2018the letter from ths Gas Company in reply to the Council's offer, and not \u2018the report of the Light Committee.\u2018The letter was read.Ald.Penny moved, scconded by Ald.Lyall, that the report of the Light Committee be not accepted, but that the com- \u2018pany be asked Kg carry out the Coates contract.Ald.Marsolais, seconded by Ald.Le- febvre, moved as an amendment to the amendment that the consideration of the question be left over till the next meeting, and that the company be offered 'a contract at the same price and \u2018terms as those contained in their tender of July 10, 1893, Ald.McBride, seconded by Ald.Leclerc, moved that the Council adjourn.This was lost by 14 to 8.Ald.Prefontaine had to catch his \u2018train.so he paired with Ald.McBride.Ald.Robert paired with Ald.Lyall.Ald.Rainville, seconded by Ald.Nolan, moved an adjournment till Iriday, \u2018and \u2018this Was carried.: GLADSTONE'S APPEAL.Ie Writes a Letter to the Liberals of PIANO TUNING.PRACTICAL PIANO TUNER, TEN .years\u2019 experience in Germany, will tune pianos at $1.00; repairing done at reasonable rates.Applyby letter, 200 Roy St.tf COVERNTON\u2019S dousehold Requisites, COVERNTON'S Fragrant Carholic Tooth Wash, For Cleansing and Preserving the Teeth, COVERNTON'S ALPINE CREAM, For Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, etc, COVERNTON'S NIPPLE OIL, For Cracked or Sore Nipples.\u201ca Tu For Sale by All Druggists, PREPARED BY C.J.CoverntoniCo.Cor.Bleury and Dorchester Sts, ALLÉCAL BOTTLING $50 REWARD WILLIAM DOW & CO.will pay the above reward for evidence leading to the conviction of any person using their name, trade mark or labels without their authority LIGHT WEIGHT HEADWEAR for summer weather.Our prices have taken a drop for July.Straws and Fedoras, every style.American Fur Store, 27 St.Lawrence 8t.E lon on Behalf of Ireland.London, July 9.\u2014The Westminster Gazette this afternoon publishes the following message from Mr.Gladstone, addressed to the Liberals of London : \u201cHawarden, July 5.\u2014Above all other purposes vindicate the rights of the \u2018House of Commons as the organ of the nation and establish the honor of England.as well as consolidate the strength of the Empire by conceding the just constitutional claims of Ireland.(Signed) W.E.GLADSTONE.TILE CITY PRINTING.All genders Must be Accompanied by a 10 per cent.Cheque.The City Hall Committee met yesterday to open the tenders for the city\u2019s printing and its stationery supply.There were present Ald.Penny, in the chair; Ald.Stevenson, Costigan, Lefebvre, Dupre and Prenoveau.Before the tenders were opened Ald.Penny stated that a misunderstanding existed amongst the tenderers as to whether each tender should be accompanied by a cheque.The circular which accom- panieëd the specifications said : \u2018'A deposit of 10 per cent, based on the work of last year (say : $11,000 for printing and $4,000 for stationery) shall be required for \u2018the due performance of said contract by successful tenderers.\u201d Some of the tenderers, however, had been told by members of the committee.that every tender sent in should be accompanied by a depasit.Some words had been added to that clause which were not passed by the committee; and he thought their addition to the clause was reprehensible.Assistant City Clerk Gosselin, who is secretary of the committee, and who looks after the city\u2019s printing and stationery, was absent in Ottawa.Ald.Lefebvre, Dupre and Prenoveau maintained that each tender should be accompanied by a deposit of 10 per cent.Ald.Penny, Stevenson and Costigan held the opposite view.Ald.Stevenson renewed his objection tc the clause obliging tenderers to make any deposit.The demanding of a deposit prohibited printers in a small way of business from getting their share of the city's work, After some discussion it was decided to adjourn till Thursday morning at 11, and to oblige all tenderers to accompany their tender with a certificate of deposit of 10 per cent.on the amount of work tendered for, the prices to be based on last year\u2019s work, particulars of which can be had from Mr.Gosselin.It was also decided that these deposits must be in Mr.Gosselin's hands by 10.30 a.mon Thursday, and that no new tenders CHRIS.GREAVES\u2019 DEATH.An Enquiry Opened Yesterday and Postponed.The Inquest on the body of tha late Mr.C.B.Greaves was opened at the morgue yesterday.Dr.Wyatt Johnson was the first witness.He told of the finding of the body.The bullet wound in the head, he thought, might have been the result of an accident, but he was not prepared to say positively.Walter Greaves, son of thc ceceased, said that he saw his father last about 12.10 on Monday night.They had supper together, and an ordinary conversation took place, but he could not remember anything particular that was said.\u201cIs it not true that you and your father had a few cross words ?\u201d asked the coroner.\u201cWe had a few words, but nothing much,\u201d the witness answered, and to the coroner continued: \u2018I never knew him to enquire about the effect of a revolver shot.He generally went to bed about 15 minutes after supper, and used to read in bed.He intended to go on & fishing trip this week.\u201d To Mr.Cranshaw : * Father was of a lively disposition.Our spat amounted to nothing.He kept his fishing tackle in the bathroom.\u2018There was nothing in his demeanor that would have led to us thinking that he meditated suicide.\u201d \u2018Emily Russell, the servant girl, said that Mrs.Greaves awoke her and told her to get up and sek Mr.Greaves, that he was shot.When she found him ha wag lying on the floor in the bathrooms dressed only in his shirt.She had never heard any quarrel in tMe family.Policeman Tremblay testified that he was called by Mrs.Greaves, and found Mr.Greaves in the bathroom.dead.Antoine Beaudry told of the reception of the hody at the morgue.Mr.L.Rohdt testified that the de~ ceased was in excellent humor on Monday night, and spoke freely of the coming fishing trip.He always carried a revolver on such visits.Mr.John Sharp, of Southport, Eng.spent a few hours in Mr.Greawes\u2019 company on Monday night.He stated that he had remarked upon the extreme wit and joviality of Mr.Greaves on that evening.The coroner then announced that he would adjourn the inquest until Friday, in order to collect all the evidence possible, that a just verdict may be reached.CORDAGE CO.SUED.Mr.Morris and the Trausfer of Stock to Myr, Molson, Henry Markland Molson, assistant general manager of the Molson\u2019s Bank, has taken an action against the Consumer's Cordage Company for $52,900.Messrs.Macmaster and McLennan are the prosecuting attorneys.The plaintiff complains that for some time previous to \u2018the 19th of April last Charles B.Morris, of this city, was owner of 361 shares of common stock and 168 shares of preferred stock of the said company at par value.That on the 19th instant last, Mr.Morris \u2018transferred to the plaintiff in trust upon the books of the said company, defendant, which were Kept for the purpose of \u2018transferring stock.They were duly and regularly transferred.Morris at the time gave his certificates to the com- rany, and they now illegally refused to \u2018transfer to plaintiff these certificates.Their par value of $52,900 is \u2018therefore sued for.ST.HENRI MURDER.Napoleon Demers in the Police Court\u2014 Opening of the Enquete.Napoleon Demers, at the inquest in St.Henri and at the preliminary examination in the Police Court yesterday, was one and the same individual in all manner and form.No change of appearance has come over him, and his actions have not been euch as to allow of the least possibility of presuming as to his guilt or otherwise.The same stolid and insignificant countenance characterizes his appearance as has been the case since the prisoner has come before the puhllic notice.Judge Desnoyers Is conducting the en- quete, M.J.F.Quinn, Q.C., appearing for the prosecution and O.Desmarais for the prisoner.Mr.Desmarais made aprlication to the prosecution to allow Demers\u2019 brother to be admitted to the enquete.Mr.Quinn deferred his decision until the afternoon, when it was decided not to admit prisoner\u2019s brother just yet.At 2.30 p.m.High Constable Bisson- nette brought in the prisoner and Judge Desnoyers opened the enquete.Two witnesses were sworn in, Rose Alma Sauve and Mrs.Damase Nantel.Their testimony was not materially different from that given at the inquest.At 4 o'clock the enquete was adjourned until 10.30 this Fnorning.A Thing Worth Knowing.There is a person in Montreal at present who says that he is selling the best J10c cigar, 5 for 25e in the city.Lo and behold his name is Nathan and he resides at T1 St.Lawrence Street.Remernber, the cigar he speaks so highly of is the El Padre Needles, and it is a cigar, made of clear Havana right through.If you want a good cigar, in fact it is the best cigar on the market, and cannot be beat.for fifteen cents.Come and get an El Padre Needle at 10c, worth 16¢c.No fake, boys, but a real Al article at a fair price.He also has the largest assortment of sticks, pipes, Abaccos, etc, on the market «without any exception.If you don't believe me call round at 71 St.Lawrence Street.THE GLASS BLOWERS CONVENTION Yesterday's session of the Glass Workers\u2019 \u2018Association was principally taken up with routine work.The Price List Committee reported that it was improbable that many changes would take place in prices this year.Branch 18, Montreal, tendered the delegates an excursion to Lake St, Louis, returniny by the Lachine Rapids, which was most enjoyable.They express themselves very much interested in Montreal and highly pleased with its surroundings, the large churches and the French element rendering it to some extent more like a Continental European City than one on this side of the Atlantic.> Teeth That Will Bite.Artificial teeth ot the very best make fnserted at lowest cost.Painless extrace tion.Partial or full sets of teeth, Exe amination free.A.YH.Brosseau, LD.54 7 Bt.Lawrence Street, IT GAINED ONE DAY.Ottawa, July 9.\u2014Sir Mackenzie Bowell has received a tablegram from the Hon.J.G.Ward, announcing his arrival in New Zealand, and referring in the highest terms to the character of the steamship service of the Canadian-Australian Line.A peculiarity of this message was the fact that it was sent from New Zealand on \u2018the Tth, and received here on the 6th, which illustrates the great difference In time.Endorsed by the medical faculty and prescribed by the most eminent physi- clans for indigestion.\u2014Adam\u2019's Tutti will be accepted, FrutiL y \\ PROPERTY FOR SALE.One Cent a Word.LUMNS.fter that hour should ba ROOMS TO LET.1.2 Cent Per Word.OTS FOR SALE \u2014 THREE VACANT lots on Berri Street.M.J.Curot, 180 St.James Street.166 OR SALE OR TO LET \u2014 VALOIS\u2014 beautiful summer residence, at reasonable terms, M.J.Curot, 180 St.James Street.; 166 1.oST \u2014 A\u201d PURSE CONTAINING A large sum of money; also a locket, handkerchief and some visiting cards of Mr.and Mrs.Casgrain; from 115: Dor- chester Street east as far as Guy, up Guy to Sherbrooke as far as Mackay Street, where it was missed.Anybody return- Ing to 1154 Dorchester Street will be liberally rewarded.; 161 ARLETON ROAD RUNS FROM OFF a McTavish Street to Pine Avenue.ARLETON ROAD IS IN MOST FASH- _lonably locality of city.ARLETON HAS NO SURROUNDINGS of tenements or flats.(ARLETON ROAD IS CONVENIENT TO / Walk to from up town or down town.ARLETON HAS NO SURROUNDINGS of tenements or flats, (ABLETON ROAD ~ TWO LOTS FOR sale out of four, J.Widmer Nelles & Bro., T St.Helen Street.(ABLETON ROAD\u2014ALWAYS COÔLZ- no dampness, no malaria, no noise, no dust.ARLETON ROAD HAS THE ADVARN- tages of a city residence in winter and country in summer.ARLETON \u201d ROAD\u2014TWO LOTS OF about 20 to 25 feet front can be bought.169 WANTED TO PURCHASE.V JANTED TO PURCHASE \u2014 WE PAY the highest prices for books of every description; extra prices for collections and mechanical books.Call or address E.White, 527 Craig St.162 F OUSE TO RENT AT LONGUEUIL\u2014 A Furnished for the balance of season; five minutes\u2019 walk from wharf; beautiful location; fronting river.Apply 454A Craig Street.i MGR.LANGEVIN'S TRIP.It Has Nothing to do With the Pole itical Situation.Winnipeg, July 9\u2014Archbishop Langevin left for Ottawa to-day.In answer to a query, His Grace said that his trip was not in any Gente a political one, and that the rumor to the effect that he had sent a telegram to Ottawa regarding the Government\u2019s course on remedial legislation was without any foundation in truth.He also stated that he was not yet prepared to offer any opinion, as he considered it indiscreet to offer an opinion on a matter which is pending settlement, WORK IN COMMITTEES.Ottawa, July 9.\u2014The Banking and Commerce -Coinmittee spent the entirê session this morning in considering the bill to increase the limit of insurance in the Independent Order of Foresters from $30,- 000 to $50,000.Mr.Fitzgerald, superintendent of insurance, read a long statement opposing the proposal, and Mr.Leaid- law, of Toronto, spoke on behalf of the order.The discussion was finally ad- Journed until Thursday.Mr.Sutherland asked if a member of the order was liable for all time for debts and liabilities.Mr.Laidlaw replied that under the general law he and his estate were liable without limit till lapse of time.Mr.McGillivray, secretary of the order, said there was no special by-law on the subject.Members frequently dropped out and were no longer held responsible for assessments.The committee looked upon the point as an important one, and hence the adjournment.The Senate bill for the relief of Julia Ethel Chute was before the Private Bills Committee this morning and was reported to the House.LUBY'S restores the Hair toitsnatural Syirrita- Scalp, 8 it, cure: \u201cno Bury s31 sdojs pue dley ot) J0 134013 a sajowoad SAINT @ 2 zo Zo = a © = = - © ë \u2014 \u2014 LUBY'S LUBY'S for whisker and moustache, S'ld ev\u2019where,50cbo When You Go Away __\u2014\" Take a souvenir of Montreal to give your friend, or to Keep yourself.\"The best place for good souvenirs is at \u2018THE UNIVERSAL.\u201d G.W.CLARKE, 244 St.James Street.CHAPTIAN\u2019S Anti-Moth Paper The Genuine and Original Moth Paper, .Beware of spurious imitations.Use the genuine, and not be sorry.10c.Packets.3 for 25c.Sold Everywhere.THE BELL TELEPHONE CO, OF CANADA, LIMITED.NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.A Dividend of TWO PER CENT.has been declared, payable at the Company's office, in Montreal, on the 15th July next, to sharebnlders of record the 25th June, 1895.CHAS.P.SCLATER, Secretary-Lreasirer, Montreal, June 13, 1895.Typewriters\u2019 Supplies.A.P.LITTLE, of Rochester and Chicago, manufacturer of RIBBONS and CARBONS and dealer in Typewriters\u2019 Requisites, has opened an agency in Montreal with a full stock of everything in the line.CHAS.COLLICK Rooms 513 and 35135 New York Life Building Telephone 2343, I 00MS \u2014 LAKESIDE BOARD AND room, Apply at Brick Cottage to left of station, or 15 McGill College Ave.OOMS\u2014LARGE FRONT ROUM, WELL furnished, with or without board; transients accommodated.45 McGill College Ave.I JOM \u2014 TWO YOUNG MEN OF QUIET habits, willing to sleep together, will tind comfortable room with cooking and attendance.Address Box 10, Herald.ed I OOMS \u2014 LARGE DOUBLE AND single rooms; nicely furnished.Apply 2240 St.Catherine Street.165 VO LET \u2014 ROOMS, NICELY FURnished, by the week or month; all modern conveniences.942 Dorchester Street.164 TI OOMS AND BOARD, 43 McGILL COLlege Avenue, 166 OOMS\u2014DOUBLE AND SINGLE FRONT rooms, fas.bath and w.c., on the same floor: no children; good locality.Apply Box 26 L, Herald.ed RCM DOUBLE ROOM WITH BOARD.Apply Box 27 L, Hçrald.ed OOMS \u2014 SPLENDID LARGE FRONT room, furnished, on bathroom flat, gas, Apply Box 28 1, Herald.ed OOMS\u2014ONE, TWO OR THREE BRIGHT unfurnished rooms, very cheap; very central.Apply Box 29 L, Herald.ed ¥ OOMS\u2014TWO NICE SINGLE, ON BATH and upper flats, nicely furnished.Apply Box 30 L, Herald, ed OOMS\u2014TO LET, WELL FURNISHED front room (mantle bed,) bathroom flat, also two single rooms, every accommodation; terms moderate.Apply Box 31 L.Herald.ed OOM\u2014TO RENT.APPLY BOX 32 L, Herald.ed O LET\u2014ON BATHROOM FLAT FURnished 100m; family of two; terms moderate.Apply to M.Herald Office.164 OARDERS WANTED \u2014 ALSO TABLE boarders; two minutes\u2019 walk from C.P.and G.T.R.Depots.Apply 115 1-2 St.Antoine Street.165 OOMS \u2014 WITH BOARD \u2014 27 BRUNSwick Street, corner Dorchester.166 OOMS\u2014WELL FURNISHED DOUBLE room, dressing room attached, also single rooms.Apply Box 33 L, Herald.ec OOMS\u2014FURNISHED, WITH USE OF .parlor, bath, hot and cold water.Apply Box 34 L, Herald.ed OOMS \u2014 FIVE LARGE ROOMS\u2014ALL newly furnished; with or without board; hot and cold water; at 176 Mountain Street; 5 minutes\u2019 walk from railway stations; terms moderate, 168 ete.LOST.OST \u2014 STRAYED FROM VERDUN ON the 7th July, a large red cow with turned in horns and marked with a cross oh hinch bone.A reward will be given for return or information of same.Ted DRINK WHAT'S GOOD BE Fa wo For Hot Folks % in Hot Weather, ot.Leon Water, DEPOT, £4 Victoria Square.HIGHEST AWARDS \u20ac at the Spirally Wound Copper Clothes Line; Improved Galvanized Pulleys.Samples sent pre- aideon receipt of price.Line per foot, lic; Pulleys per pair, 70c; Screw Hook per pair, 10c¢; Swivel Tightener, free.Reliable dealers wanted.G.À.LEBARON.Sherbrooke P.Q.[Patronized by Royalty.] On the Canadian Market for the Firs Time.JOHN MACKAY & CO.'S EDINBURGH SPARKLING KOLA {The Original Makers.) \u2018The Champagne of Aerated Waters.No Evil Aîter Effects.See Registered Label on Each Bottle, Beware of Imitations.Geo C.De Zouche & Sons, 2460\u20142462 ST.CATHERINE ST.Lines of Imported and Domestic PAPER HANGINGS are unapproachable for style, quality and price.PAINTING in all its Branches, a very special feature, Estimates cheerfully furnished.UR PRIC ES ARE WAY, WAY DOWN Drop à Postal or Call.THE HAPPY UNION nm, of grace, comfort and economy is in our Hammocks.You can rest in the easy assurance that you got Lhe Hammock cheap.Some Children's Hammocks for 75 cents; larze ones for prices from $1 up to $2,350.Gravel & Boulard, 306-308 St.Lawrence St.\"Tisn\u2019t Every Ones among plumbers who can be relied on.Our work isreliable, and our prices reasonable.Try us, WALL & WALSH, 562 Craig Street.\u2014 FOR SALE.Oue Cent n Word.DEY KINDL ING WOOD Large Leads\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.IL., Herald Office.esse OR SALE-20 CUBAN young Canaries and Also double and single price.Box, 23 L, Herald.\u2018OR SALE\u2014GRAINS AT ATKIN'S brewery.Box 24 L, Herald.ed OR SALE-\u2014-YOUNG AND OLD FERrets, good ratiers.Apply Box 25 L, Herald, ed JOR 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 natural wool undershirts, 15c; worth 35¢; direct from manufacturer; mill ends of tweeds, 40c; worth 63c; men\u2019s merino vests, 25c¢; worth 40c.Rowells General Bazaar, 1597 Notre Dame Street, between St.Lambert Hill and Court House.ed DH SALE \u2014 COMMON SENSE ROACH, Bed Bug and Rat Exterminator, In tins, 25c, 50c and $1; will if it does not clean your house.Street.FoR SALE \u2014FOR THE MILLION, KILN- dried kindling wood, $2; cut maple, $2.50 tamarsc blocks, $1.75; mill blocks, stove lengths, $1.50 per load delivered.J.C, Macdiarmid & Co., corner St.James and Guy Streets.el.811 For SALE \u2014 FINE MATCHED PAIR carriage horses, dark bay, black points, good action, sound and kind, in fine condition and used to city.A bargain.ed OR SALE-\u2014A VERY NICE FAST COB, quiet for ladies.Apply Box 17 L Herald.ed NOR SALE\u2014GENTLE HORSE, AND buggy, could be driven by ladies and children.Apply Box 18 L, Herald.ed For SALE\u2014CHEAP, A ROCKAWAY carriage, never been used.Apply Box 19 L, Herald.ed For SALE\u2014GLADSTONE BUGGY, latest improvements, used six times.Price $100.Apply Box 20 L, Herald.ed OR SALE\u2014HANDSOME, WELIL-BRED bay mare, 15 1-4 hands high, five years old, very speedy.Will be sold by auction for account of whom it may concern, at Fraser Bros.\u2019 Depository, 322 and 324 St.James Street, on Tuesday, 9th July, at PARROTS, Indigo birds.cages at low return money 71 Main 216 OH SALE \u2014 BANJO \u2014 NICKEL RIM\u2014 first-class instrument; by English maker; cost £2 12s.6d.Apply Box 101, Herald.168 SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014FEMALE.1-2 Per Word ANTED \u2014 A ROMAN CATHOLIC female teacher holding first class elementary diploma, able to teach and speak fluently both languages.Duties to commence 1st September.Extent salary offered $200.Wm.J.O'Meara, Secy.-Trea- surer; Bryson, Que.ed T ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED GENeral servant in family of three.Ap- ply Box 4 L, Herald.ed V TANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT, with satistactory city references, willing to accompany family to the country.Apply Box © L, Herald.ed VW ARNTED\u2014A YOUNG GIRL AS housemaid.Must understand waiting on table and be willing to go to the country, Apply Box 6 L, Herald.ed WwW ANTED\u2014-DINING ROOM GIRLS and chambermaids.Apply Box 7 L, Herald.ed VW ANTED-FOR BOX FACTORY, EXperienced girls for gluing and covering boxes.Highest wages and permanent employment.prly Box 8 L, Herald.ed WW ANIED\u2014SEWING GIRLS FOR FINishing caps, also strong boy as apprentice.Apply Box 9 L, Herald.ed V ANTED\u2014GOOD GENERAL SERVANT for the country for summer months; references necessary; two in family.Apply Mrs.W.Hall, Graham, P.Q.162 V ANTED \u2014 A GOOD DRAWING-IN girl; good wages to a competent hand; Also weavers for Fancy Crompton Looms, A.Lomas & Son, Sherbrooke, Que.ed V ANTED\u2014PERSON TO DO LARGE washing at home.ÆApply Box | L, Herald.ed ANTED\u2014GIRL ABOUT 17 FOR CANDY and cigar store to make herself generally useful, both languages.Apply Box 2 L, Herald.ed ANTED \u2014 A GOOD GENERAL servant.Apply Box 3 L.Herald, ed SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014MALE.1 Cent a Word.WVANTED A TRAVELLING SALESMAN for the Province of Quebec to go among farmers with a specialty.Good pay and constant empioyment.Apply Box 39 o, Herald, Lt ANTED\u2014CANVASSER WANTED TO call on business men; salary or commission; none but live men need apply.W.H.Migg, Smith Premier Typewriter Agcney, 1724 Notre Dame Street.y ANTED \u2014 FIRST-CLASS PRESSMAN 'Y capable of taking full charge of news and job press room, where Wrarf- dale, Wheelock and other presses and folding and wire stitching machines are in use: one having knowledge of engine; none but first-class, steady man need apply.Address E.B.Smith & Son, St.Johns, P.Q.ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY \u2014 TEACH- \\ er holding elementary diploma from McGill Normal School, for school municipality ot Sellarville, County Bonaventure; salary $16 per month.Apply Hugh Sil- lars, Secrelary-Treasurer.ed SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE- Three Insertions Free.VV ANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN, ) Work by day, washing or ironing, house cleaning or offices.Apply 163 Vitre St.166 V J'ANTED-BY WIDOW, A SITUATION ADply 31} Bahmora se 00d manager.VV ANTED-BY EXPERIENCED NURSE.chtis going Lo seaside \u201cor oser A eg CNE Balmoral St, y VV ANTED-BY IFIRST CLASS DRESS- ! maker, ladies\u2019 and children\u2019s dresses 3 ould go out by the day.Apply 49 Aylmer \\ 164 VV ANTEL-BY FIRST | dress, laundry work.Street.\\ ANTED \u2014 BY FIRST-CLASS DRESSmaker, few more customers, either at home or would go out.T471A Sherbrooke Street, 164 VV ANTED\u2014SITUATION AS LAUNDRESS vIn private house or otherwise.Address 23 St.Bernard St.165 Wan TED\u2014-BY A FIRST CLASS DRESS.' maker, whoso customers are out of town, who can muke ladies\u2019, misses\u2019, and children's dresses, ladies to sew for at their own homes immediately; best city referencess W.X., Herald.165 Y ANTED\u2014WORK BY THE DAY, WASHing, scrubbing or any kind of work.Address Box 81, Herald.yom 165 V TANTED\u2014WORK BY THE DAY BY Woman who has a family to support; washing, house cleaning or any kind of wor Apply 135 Bleury St.© Y 165 WANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS GOOD plain cook where house maid is kept; no objection to small washing.Address 91 165 Apply 31% 166 CLASS LAUN- 499 Seigneurs 164 St.Antoine St.LL VV ANTED \u2014 BŸ A GOOD DRESS maker, work in private families; can cut and fit well; 85 cents a day.Address Mrs.Boskay, 481D Laval Avenue.VV ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLH woman, work by the day; washing, cleaning or light housework; 60c a day; city references if required.Address 107 St.Felix Street.186° WwW ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE woman, situation as companion or help to invalid or children, to go 10 England; is a good sailor.Address Miss Haimt, care of Y.W.C.A.166 VV ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY \u2014 BY A young lady, position as mother\u2019s help or companion, or light work of any, kind; with family going to seaside pres ferred.Address M, 28 St.Famille Streets ; 166 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE, V ANTED\u2014BY A STRONG YOUNG MAN.Aged 22, work of any kind with a farmer or milkman; good city references.Address Box 98, Herald.164 V 7ANTED\u2014BY YOUNG MAN SPEAKING and writing both languages, being good penman and quick at figures, a position as book-keeeper, calculator, correspondent, actuary.statistician, librarian, draughtsman, private tutor or civil engincer.Address Box 97, Herald Office.5 WANTED \u2014 A SITUATION BY A young man in a wholesale hardware house; has had four years\u2019 cxperience in a retail store.Apply Box 95, Herald.163 3 TANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE MARried couple, who are accustomed ta travelling and have first-class references, a situation with a family going to Australasia, where their services would be accepted in lieu of passage.Apply M.S., 16 Delorimier Avenue.VV ANTED \u2014 TWO STRONG BOYS TO work in a printing room.Box 10 L Herald.ed V TANTED\u2014JUNIOR SALESMAN FOR A Jewellery store; must speak Frenchand English.Apply Box 11 L, Herald.ed JANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS WATCH- ,maker, one who can speak French and English preferred.Apply Box 12, Herald, ed V JANTED - A MAN AS ASSISTANT- inspector by the Canadian Society P.C.A.: must speak French and English and have good references; one having a knowledge of police duties prefcrred.Apply in applicant's writing, Box 13 L, Herald, ed V TANTED\u2014A SMART LAD, USED TO horses.Box 14L, Herald.ed V ANTED\u2014A SITUATION; CAN TAKE care of horses, cows, greenhouses.gardening in all its branches; no objection to country.L, G.Herald Office.165 WW ANTED\u2014A SITUATION AS SALES man in a retail boot and shoe store willing to take full charge; wages no of so much account as a position; good references.Apply D.Allan, 73 St.Hypo- lite Street, City.165 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS INDOOR servant; references.Apply Walter, Smith, 271 St.Dominique Street.166 V ANTED \u2014 A MAN OF GOOD ADdress would like a paying agency of any kind, or other work; has the best of references as to ability and character.Address D.M., Box 100, Herald Office.168 ANTED\u2014A YOUNG MAN WITH 2 years\u2019 experience as storeman seeks situation of any kind in warehouse, hotel or club, T.C., 7 Larin Terrace, off Mountain.166 BICYCLES.PBrexcLEs Will be sold below cost ad 24 Lemoine Street.DOREKEN BROS.& CO.tt SAFES AND OFFICE SUNDRIES FOR SALE.OLDIE AND McCULLOCH'S FIRE and Burglar proof safes and vault doors, several good second hand safes on hand.Safes moved and repaired.F.M, Sullivan, 308 St.James Street.Telephone 2107.CALES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION store trucks, alarm money tills from $2 up Scales repaired.F.MM.Sullivan, 308 St.James Street.Tel, 2107.tf MATRIMONIAL.MECHANIC OF MEANS AND GOOD A habits, living in the West, desires acquaintance of an English-speaking res« pectable working girl; object matrimony} all communications strictly confidential, Address Bex 99, Herald.162 WANTED TO RENT.T ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN TO LEARN Y gents\u2019 furnishing, Apply Box 9J, Herald.ed ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG OR MIDDLE- aged man; English-speaking.Ap- rly No.40 St.gPaul MACHINERY FOR SALE.199 \u2014ONE \u201cHIGH SPEED\u201d ENGINE, $ 10 Lo 12 horsepower, including ful 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 and in perfect working order; English make, and suitable for builders or confractors, Apply James Bailey, Thomson Line, Victoria Pier.BUSINESS PERSONALS.One Cent à Word.DRDON DYEING AND CLEANING CO.Ladies\u2019 and gents\u2019 clothes pressed while you wait.34 Cathcart Street.tf M TARDIFF, LATE OF THE BAL- 1¥1l e moral and Imperial Building Barber shops, has removed to 464 St.James Street, corner Inspector.Baths.168 ROF.L.HL ANDERSON, THE MAN whose magnetic forces have caused the deaf to hear, blind see and lame walk, is now in our city, the guest of Dr.Ferris.He is travelling in the interest of his publishing house, and may possitly establish a branch office here.The afflicted or those interested in the study of thirfgs occult should address him for free circulars at his home office, 1507 Masonic Temple, Chicago, = - 163 V 7 ANTED\u2014TO RENT STABLING ANI yard room for eight horses and waggons.Address, stating particulars, Box 21 L, Herald.ed AGENTS WANTED.One Cent a Word.GENTS MAKE $5 DAILY \u2014 MARVEL ious invention; retail, 25 cents; 2totiso à in house, sample mailed free, Forshee & MeMakin Cincinnati, O.GENTS WANTED AT ONCE FOR AN article everyone wants; liberal commis sion.For particulars address KE.C.Avery, Concord.Mich.GENTS MAKE $130 to $400 PER MONTH valuable book.Send for circulars to Cas Kinsley.Moulton, Towa, U.S.00D 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 etc., Stone & Wellington, Montreal, J.W.Beall, manager.Mention Herald.tf TANTED \u2014 CANVASSER \u2014 PERMA- W nent position; liberal terms.For particulars, address Brown Brothers\u2019 Co., Nurserymen, Toronto.164 WW ANTEPAGENT, TO UNDERTAKE the sale of varnishes in Canada, for one of the largest manufacturers in England; must have an established connection.Reply, giving detailed experience and refcrences, Lo Box 88, Herald.170 MONEEY TO LEND.WANTED.All kinds of stock bought.Parties in financial difliculties should not fail to call at the Mechanics\u2019 Building, 204 St.James St.=> Communications Confidential, te 4 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1895.The Montreal Herald Founded 1808.PRICE BY MAIL.MORNING HERALD One Year.sv.82.00 Six Months.oo 173 Three Months.Cees s\u2026\u2026.1,00 One Month.veeerans cieieee 33 EVENING HERALD.One Year.82.00 Six Months.Three Months.One Month.ue 23 WEEKLY HERALD, One YeAr.uee v.» Secondhand Tables, $100 to $200 each.OMENIN DOUBT | TAKE PENNYROYAL WAFERS AWhyt Becnres their action in restoring rego.larity is sure à the effect healthful: not injorlous ; the right principle.oY oung Ladies oinrect unhealthy.painful or ireegatier peti: develop grave per Box, Mailahle fully; prevent docline.$8.0 Get anabul Inder of drugirist or seid cent strunp te Chapmiral Cx.Detroit Mick, \u2019Spose You Don\u2019t want any of that French Cambric we have reduced from 35 to 25 cts.Perhaps some Huckaback toweling might be wanted.We have reduced it from 45 to 25 cents.Aitken\u2019s 1767 Notre Dame St.THE TABLE LOOKS WELL erg.when garnished with a dish of handsome fruit.We have a fine lot of California fruit, including Apricots, Peaches, Pears, Plums, &c.Brown Bros., Windsor Market, St.Catherine St.HERALD TABLE HINTS, \u2014 (Specially Prepared for the Herald.) MENUS FOR TO-MORROW.BREAKFAST, Cherries Peaches Wheat Gems and Cream Veal Cutlets and Tomato Sauce _®ropped Eggs on Toast Popovers Buttered Toast Joffee Chocolate LAUNCH.Chicken Salad Cold Corned Beet String Bean Salad Thin Slices of Brown Bread and Butter berry Water Ice Assorted Cake Iced Milk DINNER.Haddock Soup Bolled Corned Beet and Cabbage Butter Beans New Deets New Turnips New Peas New Carrots Tomato Salad Stewed Rhubarb Russia Cream Raspberries in Cream Wa\u201ders Edam Cheese Coffee RECIPES.HADLOCK SOUP.Take a fresh haddock, weighing two or three pounds, wash it, and take off the flesh in slices.Put the head, tail bones and fins in a kettle, with three quarts of cold water, an onion stuck with cloves, a slice of carrot, a bunch of sweet herbs, salt and pepper; set over the fire to boll gently, skim, let simmer until reduced one-half.Mash the fish to 2 pulp.Mix with slices of fat bacon, fined ly minced, two tablespoonfuls of grated bread crumbs, the powdered yolks of two hard-boiled eggs, the raw yolk of one, an ounce of boiled rice, a teaspoonful of salt and a dash of cayenne.Form in« to balls or flat cakes, dip into the beaten, whites of the eggs.Add half a teacupful of white sauce and a tablespoonful of cream to the soup; let bofl up once, drop in the fish balls and let cook five minua tes.Take up, and serve immediately.STRING BEAN SALAD.String the beans and boil them whole; when boiled tender, and they become cold, slice them lengthwise, cutting each bean into four long slices; place the slices crosswise on the platter.Season them an hour before serving with a mayonnaise of a little pepper, salt, and three spoonsful of vinegar to one of oil.Just before serving, drain from them any drops that may have collected, and carefully mix them with a French dressing.This makes a delicious salad.RASPBEKRY WATER ICE.Take one quart of red raspberries, one quart of water, the Juice of two lemons, one pound of sugar.Add the sugar and lemon juice to the berries, stir, and let stand one hour, then press through a sieve, add the water, then turn into freezer and freeze.This amount wilh serve elght people.RUSSIA CREAM.Take one half box of gelatine, cover with cold water and dissolve one quart of milk, one and a halt cups of sugar, yolks of four eggs, Beat the eggs and sugar together, add to the gelatine and stir this into the milk just before it boils.Let the whole boil as long as custard, flavor, let it cool, and then stir in the whites beaten to a froth, put in moulds and let stand several hours before eating.CANNED RASPBERRIES.Raspberries are one of the easiest of fruits to can.A simple and good rule Is as follows: After using care to have Your berries clean, throw them into boiling water, which has been sweetened, and allow the berries to remain only long enough to thoroughly scald; they are then ready to serve.TABLE HINTS.Provide less steak and more fruit for Iced Tea Iced Coffee breakfast in these days.Hygiene ap proves.smilingly of fruit for the first meal of the day.The latest gastronomic novelty is bass cheeks, only everybody can't afford them, as it takes almost a ton of bass to furnish asmall dish of cheeks.The cheek of a bass is just a tiny midget, of the tenderest, most delicate flavored meat on the lower part of the head.{ Get Rich Be Healthy By saving money in the price, and by good digestion in the use, of COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER BREWERS, DAWNES& CO BREWERS.PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office, 521 St James St BELL TELEPHONE, 563.E.Lacoste, St.Henri, is the only Bottler authorized to use our Labels.J.H, R MOLSON & BROS, Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds o ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED \u2014 1006 NOIRE DAME ST, MONTREAL BIRTHS DOWLING\u2014At 481 Guy Street, on July 9th, to the wite of E.W.Dowling, a son.STETHEM\u2014On Friday, July äth, at 287 University Street, the wife of Walter J.Stethem, of a daughter.165 ed VAILLANCOURT\u2014In this city, on July 7, at 280 Sherbrooke Street, the wife of J.F.Vaillancourt, of a &on.16¢ ed WALKER\u2014At 4187, The Boulevard, Westmount, July 7, 1895, the wife of J.R.Walker, of a daughter.164 ed DEATHS.GERIKEN-At the Convent of the Holy Name, Hochelaga, on Monday morning, 8th July Mary (in religion Sister Frederick of Jesus), eldest daughter of Frederick Geriken, late proprietor of St.Lawrence all.GREAVES-\u2014In this city, on the 8th inst., Christopher Brooks Greaves, aged 50 years.Funeral on Thursday, the 1llth inst., at 2 p.m., from his late residence, No.571 Craig Street, thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.164 ed HURLEY\u2014At the Hotel Dieu, in this city, on the morning of July 9, Mary Hurley, grand-niece of Mrs.Foley, Aylmer Street.Funeral from the Chapel of the Hotel Dieu, Pine Avenue, on Wednesday morning, July 10, at 8.30 o'clock.184 ed MAGUIRE\u2014On the 9th inst., Francis Joseph, infant son of Frank Maguire, aged 4 monthe and 2 weeks.Funeral private.SMITH\u2014On Tuesday morning, July 9th, Henry Smith, of Leeds, Yorkshire, Eng., aged 39 years.Funeral will take place Wednesday, at 8.30 p.m., from his late residence, 1701 St.Hubert Street.Friends and acquaintances please attend.166 SALSBURY\u2014Accidentally killed, on the 8th inst., John Salsbury, aged 52 years.Funeral from his late residence, 37 Ottawa Street, Wednesday afternoon, at 2.30, to Mount Royal Cemetery.164 ed TAIT\u2014At Toronto, on July 1, Mrs.R.B.Tait, sister of Mrs.Wm.Donaghy, Inland Revenue Department, Hamilton.162ed WELCH\u2014At Quebec, on the 9h inst.John Yeats Welch, aged 62 years.164 ed PERSONALS.PERSONAL\u2014Detectives of the most reliable character furnished by the Canadian Secret Service, Temple Building, Montreal.This agency is under contract with the Provincial Government to perform all thelr criminal detective work.eferences : The leading banks, corporations and hotels of this city.Sas H Carpenter, Chief.Office telephone 218L House telephone 6049, PERSONAL\u2014MR.GEORGE HENDERS, ot Henders & Son, 877 St.Lawrence St, has left for Boston to purchase their fall and winter stock of gasallers, brackets and hall lights.164 SHIPMAN & GRIFFITH, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 2356 ST.CATHERINE ST.MODERATE CHARGES, ALWAYS OPEN.TELEPHONE 3020, TuePront 3987 OR VE OEE BEAVER HALL HILL + DOROESER § Hats.Heath\u2019s and Ellwood\u2019s Celebrated London Hats.WrIl.SAMUEL, \u2018 134 Peel Street.JULY MUSLIN at 15¢ per yard is a cheap offer, and a * clearing ** offer in more senses than one.Also offering French Cambrics at 25c.This is just for a short time.Haycock & Dudgeon, 2401 St.Catherine St.GOODS DELIVERED with greatest care and at lowest rates to any part of the city.Try us.KING\u2019S CITY EXPRESS, 748 Craig Street.° Tel.666.School Desks LARGEST STOCK ste IN CANADA.1 SPECIAL LOW PRICES.Canadian Office & School Des.Agency, (LIMITED).1782 Opposite Notre Dame St Carsley\u2019s Store MACHINERY ETC.OARROLL BROS.Have.781 Craig St.Removed to For Competent Plumbers, Gas, Steam And Hot Water Fltters Telephones\u2014 Bell, 1524.Workmen Ring ap erchants 8 If You Had Your Way you would get your shoes where the best could be had for the least money.Our $2 tan shoe for men is a wonder of a bargain.Selling it to clear off the stock.Ronayne Bros., CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Cor.Notre Dame and Inspector Sts.CHAPOTEAUT'S MORRHUOL.} THE CURATIVE ACTIVE PRINCIPLES EXTRACTED FROM COD LIVER OIL.NO TASTE OR SMELL.MORRHUOL is much more prompt in its action than Cod BR iver Oil in the treatment of Consumption, Bronchitis, § Coughs, Pains in the Chest, Bore Throats, and Asthma.MORRHKUOL restores the health of pale weakly people, WITHOUT APPETITE, And those afflicted with Skin diseases, Scrofula, Scabs, i sores in the neck, sore eyesand in- § herited lymphatic temperaments.MORRHUOL represents the medicinal part of Cod Liver Oil, it modifies rap- [il idly the general state of the patient, and [i developes the appetite in a most extra- J ordinary manner.Consumptive patients B experience a feeling of well-being, eat and MS est eaaily, and sleep soundly.dis Be Gay, Gazette des Hopitaux.SOLD IN PHIALS UF 100 MORRHUOL PEARLS, EACH OF |@ WHICH is EQUAL TO À TEASPOONFUL OF OIL.} CHAPOTEAUT, 8 Rae Vivienne, Paris.The above may be obtained from all Druggists in CANADA and the UNITED STATES.\u2018Wholesale of LYMAN, SONS & CD., MONTREAL, § - As Gold is to Silver, SO IS\u2014 = op LEAD PACKETS ONLY, Oh, ORYILO STPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.Black or Mixed, Wholesale Agency, 318 St.Paul Street.My Head! BY ALL GROCERS.Tel.723.nnn gd ache.° o ° o ° ° ° o @ © is what many a man and woman says when suffering from nervous head- There is a sure and safe relief.TRADE MARK REGISTERED physicians, and is a prompt and safe morning tonic.Only 10 cents a Bottle.Sold by all Druggists.PICK-ME-UP-S Will Fix You Up.QI UUROUAAAAAAA « It is \u201cPick- Me-Up-s.\u201d .This is a 5 remedy tried , \u201cand true; is TE approved by Sv verve HEALTH FOR ALL, HOLLOWAY'S PILLS 2 OINTMENT THE PILLS PURIFY THE BLOOD, CORRECT ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER, STOMACH, incidental to Females KIDNEYS AND BOWELS.They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all Com) plain] all ages, For Children and the aged \"ey are prioel - THE OINTMENT Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and ond fs ta fe an infallidle remedy for Bad eg, | ad Bre A Uloarp mee tor Gout and Rheumatism.For lds, Gland Régie © Colds, Glandu wellin Bronchitis, 0d for contracted and a! t he Chest it has no equal.For ind all Skin Diseases it hos ne svad, HF joints it acts like a charm.Manufactured only at THOMAS BOLLOWAY'S Establishman 78 Oxford Street, late 533 Oxford Street, LONDON.9d, 4s., 63,118, 2%s, and 3° each box or pot, and may be had froms And are sold at 1s, 18d.25.jo.8 Vendors throughout the World % Rev.E.F.Wright, PASTOR OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Says\u2014\u201cI most thoroughly believe in the efficacy of the Keeley Cure.I believe that more is being done for the cause of temperance through its instrumentality than by any agency in the world.\u201d The only Genuine Keeley Institute in the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario is at No.69 Osborne St, Montreal.Telephone No.4544-under the immediate direction of Dr.Philip Roy, from Laval University, and Dr.S.L.Brown.Consultations free, at domicile if preferred.\u2019 WET CELLARS Prevented by The Braender Jet Pump and Water Elevator, This automatic device for removing water from = Cellars, Exca- .\u201c28 vations, Tren- 2 ches, Wheel - Pits, or any \u2014 depression where water accumulates, either from springs, surface water, leakagesortide DISCHARGE PIPE mn VE Ih 3 3 A A I 3 + 1 SUPPLY_ PIER, PATENTED MAY 871854 water, is so constructed as to be not only reliable at all times, but will, with a very small amount of water pressure, remove a higher level.under moderate large body of water and discharge it to a It will prevent the accumulation of water, and its construction is Strong, Durable, Uncorrosive, and is so simple that it will last for years without attention.GARTH & CO., Agents and Manufacturers, 536-642 Craig St. 6 HERALD MARINE RECORD.July 9, Arrived at From California.\u2026 \u2026 Hamburg.\u2026 \u2026Baltimore hero Bremen.New York iverpool.Boston Avonmouth.Montreal 0 «New York.London Hibernian.BoStON.sw .Glasgow Havel .+ «Southampton.\u2026New York Isleworth.London.ewe \u2026 .Quebec Montevidean uw.LONUOI., su ous Montreal Masonic., .Fleetwood.Newcastle, N.B, PORT OF MONTREAL.Vessels Sailed for Montreal.{ Austrian, London, July 6.Alcides, Glasgow, June 28.Alpha (barque), Rotterdam, Aseaye, London, July 1.Bertha, Marseilles, June 14.Christiania, Hamburg, June 2e \u2018 County Down, Isle of Wight, July 4s A Dominion, Bristol, Tuy 1 2, \\ ay , i AB! June 2% Freeholme, Maryport Glanton, Hamburg, July 6, Iona, London, June $0.; Labrador, Liverpool, July 4.dat Lake Huron, Liverpool, June 29 Ji Lake Superior, Liverpool, July 6 Laurentian, Liverpool, July 4.: Parkmore, Liverpool, July 1, » À Pavonia, Liverpool, May 30., Pomeranian, Glasgow, June 28 ! Rosarian, London, June 29.> Rydal Holme, Maryport, June 29 3 Sarmatian, Glasgow, July 5, Tritonia, Glasgow, July 5.i | Voring, Singapore, June 7.| À i Arrived\u2014July 9.ss Tiber, Delisle, Pictou, H.Dgbell & Co, coal.8S Bertie, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co., coal.8S Ipsden, Cousins, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co., coal.SS Escalona, Baxter, Shields, June 26, R.Reford & Co., general.8S Linwood, Halversen, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co., coal.Cleared.FOREIGN \u2014 SS Brazilian, Whyte, London, H.& A.Allan, general.SS Warwick, Kemp, Glasgow, R.Reford & Co., general.SS Scotia, Schuldt, Hamburg, J, Thom, general.Incoming Steamers, TO-DAY, July 10.\u2014SS Lake Huron, SS Pomeranian.fO-MORROW, July 11.\u2014SS Alcides, ss Derent Holme.Vesscls in Port.\\ \u2018Alava, Maudesley, Elder, Dempster & Co.© Bertie, Jones, Kingman, Brown & Co.Bruxelles, Kruger, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Ronavista, Fraser, Kingman, Brown & © City of Kingston, Crowell, T.S.Vipond., Dracona, Baxter, R.Retord & Co.Escalona, Baxter, R.Reford & Co.Etolia, Lugge, Elder, Dempster & Cog Mariposa, Cave, D.Torrance & Co.Montezuma, Taylor, Elder, Dempster & Co.palpon City, Wilson, McLean, Kennedy & 0.Sardinian, Moore, H.& A.Allan.: t Tiber, Delisle, H.Dobell & C0 .t Schooners.: Lizzie Lindsay, Howell, J.G.Brock, iW.J.B., Mabe, J.G.Brock.Notes.The depth of water in the channel yesterday was 27 fcet 4 inches; at Sorel, 29 feet 2 inches; at Lotbiniere, 24 feet 5 inches, low; high, 32 feet 2 inches.Yesterday, Captain Cave, of the Domin- fon Line SS Mariposa, entertained the following prominent Montrealers to luncheon on board his tastefully equipped steamer : T.OQ.Shorey, George W.Balfour, man- pager of the Union Bank; Hon.Mr.Gwynne, of Cleveland; C.L.Shorey, Wifliam McMas- ter, general manager of the Montreal Rolling Mills, also R.Boyer and others.Toasts to the captain and his ship were heartily drunk, to which Captain Cave re- Bponded in his own clever and witly, style, PORT OF QUEBEC.Arrived\u2014July 9.SS Pomeranian, Stirrat, Glasgow, mdse.+ and passengers, Allans, Rae & Co.Immi- - grants and local freight were landed at ! G.T.R.and ship proceeded for Montreal at 10 a.m.8S Alcides, Davies, Glasgow, mdse., Ross & Co., and proceeded for Montreal at 9 a.m.BS Huelva, Tovill, Sydney, coal, and proceeded for Montreal at 3.30 a.m.8S Derwent Holme, Holmes, Philadelphia, coal, and proceeded for Montreal last midnight.$S Lake Huron, Carey, Liverpool, mdse.and passengers, George AM.Webster & Co., and proceeded for Montreal at 9 p.m.BS Daylight, Boston, ballast, H.Kennedy, and anchored to ship cargo of deals.8S Sunshine, Morax, Pictou, coal, and proceeded for Montreal to-night.Steam schooner Diver, Lacombe, Cape Rosier, materials from the wrecked barque Magnum, Paterson & Co.Schooner Marie Rose, Dufour, Caraquet, sundries, master.Schooner Labrador, Cormier, Esquimaux Point, fish and oil, master, Cleared.FOREIGN :-~ SS Acadian, Slater, Norfolk, Allans, Rae & Co., and sailed at 4 pm.COASTWISE \u2014 SS Campana, Baquet, Pictou, Quebec Steamship Co., and sailed ef 7 pm., .BY WIRE AND CABLE.Belfast, July 8.-Sailed : Dunmore Head, Montreal.\u2018 : Lizard, July 9.\u2014Passed: Hispania, Montreal for Hamburg.Avonmouth, July 9.\u2014Sailed: Memnon, Montreal.Auckland, July 9.\u2014Canadian-Australian SS Warrimoo arrived here, all well, Sunday morning, July 7.Magdalen Islands, July 9.\u2014Ship driven pshore at Etang du Nord.A VANDERBILT DEAL.Yhey Secure Controï of a Direct Line Into Toronto.New frork, July 9.\u2014A local paper has the following : The deal by which the Vanderbilt interests are to get control of the new Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Railroad has been put through.Representatives of the New York Central, Michigan Central, Canadian Pacific and Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo met at the Grand Central station and signed the traffic arrangements contract.According to the provisions of the deal the Canadian Pacific will operate the line from {Toronto to Buffalo as soon as it is completed.The rest of the Toronto, Ham- fiton and Buffalo system, consisting of a line from Waterford to Welland, will be operated by the Vanderbilt interests, The Canadian Pacific will have the privilege of running direct to the Grand Central station over the New York Central tracks and will put on solid trains from Toronto to New York city, via Hamilton.COMMENDABLE PROMPTITUDE, A Resident ot St.John, N.B., Makes a Successful Trial of Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills.St.John, N.B., July 8.\u2014Mr.Robert Moore, residing in Indiantown, a suburb of this city, has recently made what is allowed by all who are acquainted with the facts to be a most remarkable recovery.He has been a sufferer from a ser- jous complaint of the kidneys for oven peyen years, and during that time has suffered excruciatingly.He has also suffered considerably in pocket, having paid large sums for medical advice.Quite recently he happened to read of the many cures effected by Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills, and with commendable promptitude made & trial of them, with the result that wfter taking three boxes of the remedy, he was entirely restored to health.At the request of La Banque du (Peuple a meeting of bankers was held terday in the board room of said bank o consider what steps should be taken to assist the bank.After a short diss cussion it was resolved to supply the ank with a million dollars, and over if essary.J | * Magistrate\u2014The evidence shows that you Yhrew stones at the man.Mrs.MeDuff\u2014An\" it shows more than hat, Your Honor, It shows that I hit bir: Tit Bits, z A COLORADO ROMANCE.The Reason Why the River at Trinidad Bears Fhree Names.(From the Washington Star.) * Some queer kinks ain nomenclature are discoverabie in tnis Country, Of Ours, sald LOL Wuhan Stapleton, o Trinidad, Col., to a Star writer.* Running right through the town otf Trinidad, in wnich 1 live, is a Ustle river, which familiarly and indiscriminately does its muday, flowing business under three names.it is calied variously ine Las Animas, the Purgatorio and the Picket Wire.The names came about in this way: \u2018 Santa Fe, N.M, claims to be and is apout the same age as St.Augustine, Fla.Both towns are considerapbiy over 300 years old, although I forget the exact date of their settlement.\u201cpack in the middle of the sixteenth century the Spaniards at Santa Fe made up a military detachment to go overland to St.Augustine.The old Dons didn\u2019t know, anyining of the country which lay \u2018between.All they were posted on was the distance and the general direction, as they knew the latitude and longitude of both places.Rather late in the tall some 700 of them, steel clad soldiers, camp followers, baggage train and women, pushed in througn the Raton Pass over the trail now foilowed by ithe Santa Ie Rallroad, and at the beginning of the winter made a camp at what is now the site of Trinidad, which sits fairly in the mouth of the Raton canyon, looking out on the plains.*\u201c There they were on the very threshold of the Rockies.To the east of them, over which their course must trend, lay an utter waste of plains, apparently without limit.All that winter the Spaniards camped in the mouth of the Raton canyon.With wine, women and song they put in a hilarious time, and propably had as much fun as they ever had \u2018before or since.Winters are not rigorous and spring comes early in the vicinity of Trinidad.* With the first coming of the early grass the adventurers burnished their amor, fitted up their horses and got ready to move.The camp followers, the women and the extra baggage they sent back to Santa Fe.When last seen the party bound for St.Augustine, numbering several hundreds, were marching down the valley of the little river by which they had camped.\u201cThat was the last ever heard of them.Not a feather ever floated back to tell the story of their fate.With the last flap of the last banner, and the latest sun-glint on the rearmost steel cap, they disappeared from the earth.To this day no one is able to make a suggestion even as to what became of them, except that it is supposed they were butchered by the Indians.\u201c Fifty years ago there was an old Comanche chief named Iron Shirt, because of a rusty old shirt of chain mail which he wore, but neither he nor any of the other Comanches knew anything of the origin of the garment, nor where it came from.It had been in the tribe further back than the short Comanche memory could reach.Many have supposed that it was a relic of this Spanish expedition of three centuries ago, which had apparently marched off the earth: that far-away spring day in the mouth of the Raton canyon.\u2018But now for the kink in nomenclature I wap thinking of.The disappearance of these Spanish soldiers seemed so eerie and witchlike that it made a profound impression on the superstitious people they had left behind.They named the little river Rio de Las Animas, meaning the River of the Lost Souls, and it is supposed to hold the story of the expedition\u2019s dark fate and repeat it to itself in the river language, which the Mexicans do not pretend to understand.\u201c When the French fur traders under Sublette and Saint Vrain came trapping in those waters from St.Louis, in a French effort at translation they made out that the \u2018River of the Lost Souls\u2019 must mean the Purgatory River, and so gave the river its translated name of Purgatorio.\u2018Later, when the American bull- whacker marched through on his way to Santa Fe, he accepacd the French name, but called it Picket Wire.To this day the river wears all three titles, as the reader would soon learn by turning to the Trinidad newspapers, where he would find cattle brands advertised as having thelr ranges variously on the Las Animas, the Purgatorio and the Picket Wire.\u2018* Every man picks out his name for himself, but they all mean the same river.It isn't much of a river, either, only about twenty feet wids at Trinidad.The Mexicans, however, loyally stick to the name * Rio de Las Animas,\u2019 and Mexican mothers tell their children of the soldiers who hundreds of years ago marched from there anfl were never heard of again.\u201d - PERSONALS, T.G.Shaughnessy left yesterday for the coast.He will be gone a month.W.T.Oram, surgeon of the Dominion Line SS.Mariposa, left for Toronto last evening.F.W.Slater, of Slater Bros., left yesterday on an extended business trip through the large American cities.A party of forty delegates to the convention of Y.P.C.E.in Boston, arrived in town last evening, and are guests at the Hotel Jacques Cartier.Geo.Worley and wife, Miss Fleming, Mrs.Alice Sherman, M.Ne- big, Mr.Ogilvy, Covington, O.; M.Flockmeer and wife, Kansas City ; Char- lotto Hickman, Muriel Hickman, Cleveland, are at the Hotel Jacques Cartier.\u2018Among the arrivals at the Hall yesterday were: H.Bourassa, Papineauville; Rev.C.Harding, Belfast; A.S.Campain, Toronto, Geo.Lang, Berlin; John Mc- Carthy, Sorel; A.Kelly, Brandon; L.J.Demers, Quebec; G.R.Lancefield, Hamilton; EB.G&G.Meredith, Quebec.Mr.J.W.Beresford, of the Post Office Department, Montreal, left last evening for New York, to attend the funeral of his son whose death took place by drowning whilst bathing, and also to attend the funeral of his mother, whose death took place yesterday, the 8th inst.Mr.and Mrs.F.Matthie are just returning from a long trip to Rawdon, the picturesque little village of the County of Montcalm.They are coming back enchanted with their voyage, and propose themselves to spend another month next summer in this atfractive locality.\u2018Among the arrivals at the Queen\u2019s yesterday were: A.B.Cowan, \u2018Galt; A.®Phillips, Huntingdon; R.V.\u2018Webster, Ceylon; Miss Clara Moore, Miss Harriet Cox, Miss Gertrude Cox, Port Huron, Mich.; Geo.Geddes, Prescott; Mrs.S.Kennedy, Miss Kennedy, Mrs.P.Kennedy, Mrs.A.Meikle, Hamilton; Geo.B.Phelps and wife, Clinton, Java.\u2019 Among the arrivals at the Windsor yesterday were: Joseph C.Greene and wife, Buffalo; W.Anderson, Glasgow; C.H.Clarke Buffalo; Frank J.Morrison, Fred- ricton, N.b.; P.Domville and wife, Hamilton; H.Graham, Foochou; Mr.and Mrs.Browne, Ottawa; W.D.Beardmore, Toronto; Miss Clements, Kingston; Miss Rol- ston, Berthierville; Robert C.Douglas and J.W.Taylor, \\Ottawa; Archibald Stewart, Ottawa.Agnes Hotel Victoria, Quebec.The most cen trally situated hotel in the city.Fine large sample rooms.First-class in every respect, Sherbrooke House, Sherbrooke, P.Q., the best hotel between Portland and Montreal.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 a thing or two about hotel business.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1895.C.E, Delegates.The city was alive with Christian En- deavorers last evening; in short, about the depats and hotels the excitement looked much like the big convention of 1893 in this city.About 400 \u2018\u201c C.E.\u201d badge-wear- ers arrived on the R.& O.steamer Bohemian at 8.30.Most of these were billeted at the leading hotels, a very large proportion being at the Queen's and the all.They arc ail en route to Boston, and will leave for the big convention being held there to-day.The C.P.R.has done an extraordinary business with the C.E.delegates.Mr.Stock has been severely taxed to provide the necessary accommodation.A New Pinno Factory.A new company has recently been organized in Montreal for the purpose of manufacturing pianos.It is known as the Featherston Piano Company.Ltd.The officers are: A.M.Featherston, president; J.W.Dugdale, manager; C.Martel, secretary, and IL.W.Crannell, superintendent.The authorized capital is $60,000, of which more than half has already been subscribed, and the _balance is being rapidly taken up.Their factory and warerooms are situated at 443 St.James Street, and contain five floors, 256x100 feet.The factory is sup plied with the most modern machinery, run by an electric motor, and the build4 ing is lighted throughout by electricity.A Herald representative, who has had considerable experience in the piano business, has critically examined a nuinber of their instruments, and finds them well constructed of very superior materials, and containing many valuable improvements.All those who are in terested In musical matters, and in Can~ adian industry, are cordially invited to call and inspect the factory and examine their pianos, .: Looking Toward the Future, \u201cTerrible hot day,\u201d Mr.Tadder puffed as he met the minister.The minister allowed this to be so.\u201cOne thing\u2019s lucky, though,\u201d Mr.Tad- der hopefully continued, mopping off his brow, \u2018this hot weather can\u2019t last always.\u201d The minister shook his head doubtfully.\u201cI haven't seen you at church for a long time,\u201d he said, with grave con- tern.\u2014The New York Recorder.INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of ATCHEZ LAVALLEE, Contractor, of the City of Montreal, Insolvent.The undersigned will sell by Public Auction, at the office of Charles Desmar- teau, No.1598 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, on FRIDAY, THE 12TH OF JULY, 1895, AT 11 O'CLOCK A.M, A bush land situated in the Parish of Ste.Marie Solomee, known and designated as number one hundred and eight (108) upon the official plan and book of reference for said Parish of Ste.Marie Solomee, in the County of Montcalm.For further information apply to CHAS.DESMARTEAU, Curaton, 1598 Notre Dame St., Montreal.MARCOTTE FRERES, Auctioneers.INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of A.DUBOIS & CO., Shoe Manufacturers.SALE OF REAL ESTATE.The undersigned have received instructions from the Court to sell by public auction, At 11 o'clock a.m., On Menday, July 15th, 1893, On the premises, 99 King St.that splendid piece of property, known under fifteen hundred and ninety-two (1.592) on the offlcial plan and book of reference of St, Ann's \u2018Ward, with the four (4) storey solid brick building thereon erected, known as numbers 97 and 99 King Street.This building is solid brick on the bestof foundations, with 16 inch brick walls, nearly new, having been rebuilt two (2) years ago, well lighted, four (4) storeys high, with cellar, hav- mg a large chimney suitable for immediate placing of a boiler, in fact having been built oxprossly for A.Dubois & Co.Lot measures 3.967 feet in superficies.This is a splendid building for a manufacturing business located as it is in the manufacturing part of the city.Key for examining this building may be had from the curator.RALPH LOCKE, Curator, 17 Lemoine St, S.HARRIS, Auctioneer., N.B.\u2014At the same time and in same building, Will be sold for private account a boiler thirty-five (35) horse power and an engine thirty (30) horse power, with connections.Only two (2) years in use and in {he best of order; cost 51,600.Both built by Jenkes, of Sher- rooke.$ 000900000 0-0-9090000000¢ MEN OUT OF TOWN oe in fact men everywhere il more | attention hid to their 1 shoes.The Slater Shoe 249400444400 00900 900006040600 e At $ Slater Bros, 249 St.James St.2 ++0-044444000 69090 4490-0000 000040400400 000 404000044000 GOOD CLOTHES mmm At cheap prices.I offer a fine line of Tweeds at $11.50 per suit.Good material and good work.Look at my stock.MAX.USHER, 12 McGill College Avenue.GANGER CURED! AT YOUR OWN HOME.For particulars send Two Je.S.C.SMITH, IMMIX CANCER CURE, UXBRIDGE, ONT., CANADA stamps to J ails cov FOR CONSTIPATION.FOR SALE BY B.E.MCGALE, 21 23 NOTRE DAME STREET.Branch Store\u2014-Next to Balmoral Motel.RAILWAYS.RAILWAYS, United Society of Christian Endeavor BOSTON, JULY 10th to 14th.EXCURSION Tickets will be issued from Montreal to BOSTON AND RETURN, On July 8th, 9th and 10th, Good to return until July 22nd, 1895, br eal, % Boston Alr Line.) 80 (0) Via White Mountains, Portland and steamer, return same route acces } 8.50 Via White Mountains, Portland and gq 00 rail, return same route ' Via White Mountains, Portland and rail, and returning via direct | (2.00 line or vice versa Further particulars as to other optional routes on application.Between July 22nd and July 31st, tickets may be renewed for continuous pass age, commencing on date of renewal, on application to joint agent of Boston Terminal lines.Stop-over privileges allowed on C.P.Railway within the going and returning limits of tickets.Trains leave Montreal.Windsor Street Station, at 9.00 a.m.and 8.20 p.m., running through to Boston without change.CITY TICKET & TELEGRAPH OFFICE 129 St.Janes St.(next to Post Office.) \u201cLa Sonadora,\u201d (Reina Victoria Flor Fina.) Will challenge any imported Cigar in the market, If you know a good cigar, and will thoroughly test \u201cLa So- nadora,\u201d you will be assured that our statement is true.It is hand made by skilled workmen.The TOBACCO used is the PICK OF THE 4 GREAT TUMBADERO 4 DISTRICT, Cuba.Nothing in the form 2 of à cigar can be ® nearer perfection 3 0000000000600000000000006060000000900000000000000000000060000000006000006¢ than \u201cLa Sonadora.\u201d 8 This Cut represents 8 its actual size.s © oF Prigelbc,or2for2ic 3 (dd =\u2014\u2014g3 Creme de la Creme Cigar Go.§ Nautical Books and Instruments of all kinds.fepairs A Specialty.Sole Agents for U.s.Hydro graphic Chart HEARN & HARRISON, 1640 Notre Dame ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.Circuit Court.No.16,316.Joseph Duchesne et al., Plaintiffs, vs.Dame Marie T.A.O'Leary, wife of Theo- phile Belanger, Defendant.On the 19th day of July, 1895, at 9 of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No.1281 St.Denis Street, in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice all the goods and chattels ot the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of piano, pictures and frames.Conditions, cash.C.St.Amond, BSC Sheriff's Office, Montreal, July 9, 2 By Fraser Bros.No.15 FORFAR STREET, Point St.Charles, Unreservdd Sale of Excellent Household Fur niture, \u201cGould\u201d Square Piano, Mason & Hamlin Organ, Large B.P.Mantel Mirror, Brus- ; sels Carpets, Parlor Suite, Chandeliers, Paintings and Engravings, Portieres, Poles and Curtains, Wanzer Sewing Machine, Dining Room Furniture, China, Glass and Dinnerware, Eclipse Calendar Clock, Walnut Bookcase and Books, Bedroom Furniture, Bedding, Bed and Table Linen, Feather Beds and Pillows, Blankets, McClary Hall Stove, Cooking Stove, Kitchen Requisites, etc.Sale at the above residence, for Estate Late John Gow, by order of the Executors.To-morrow, Thursday, Morning, July 11, AT 10 O'CLOCK.HUGH BRODIE, N.P FRASER BROS., Auctioneers.grove www \u201cHot _Enough-\" Rain or Shine.VVYVHYVRVVN / Climatic changes, or variations in the atmosphere have no effect on E.B.EDDY'S MATCHES, which light readily at any time, Hot or Cold, THIS CAN BE SAID ONLY OF E.B.EDDY\u2019S Matches.2 9TV9V2VV VV Cecrrrnn VID GE.CONVENTION at BOSTON Excursion Tickets will General Public, Montreal to BOSTON and Return, on July Sth, 9th and 10th, At $8.50, $9.00 and $123.00, according to route travelled.Proportionate rates from all other G.T.R.stations.Various routes be sold to the are offered, including via Portland and the sea, via Portland and rail; also through the White Mountains or via St.John's and the Central Vermont Railway.Tickets valid for return until July 22nd, 1895.Between July 22nd and July 3lst tickets may be renewed for continuous passage, commencing on date of renewal, on application to joint agent of Boston Terminal lines.Stop-Over Privileges allowed on G.T.R.within the going and returning limits of tickets.For reservation of seats in Parlor Cars or berths in Pullman, and full information as to routes, apply at City Ticket Office, 143 St.James Street, and at Bonaventure Station.SHIPPING.REFORD AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE.Sailing from MONTREAL every THURSDAY Morning.From From Glasgnwy Montreal.June 21.June 28 \u2014 AGENTS GlaSgoW.e wee ae.Donaldson Broa, Chicago.«.Henderson Bros, THOMSON LINE.London and Newcastle Service.Sailing from Montreal on or about From Newcastle- From Montreal on-Tyne to London.June 28.88, Jona.c.July 19 July 12 8, Fremona .Aug.July 26.SS.Gerona.Aug, 16 All the London steamers will take carga for Newcastie-on-Tyne.EAST COAST SERVICE.Aberdeen, Leith and Dundee at in.tervals.SS.Dracona, for Aberdeen .aeneceuss July 10 SS.Escalona, for Dundee .July 12 SS.Avlona, for Aberdeen.Aug.18 Agents\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, Newcas- tle-on-Tyne; A.Low, Son & Carter, 27 Leadenhail Street, London, E.C.; & V.Turnbull & Co, Leith; Henderson Bros, Chicago; W.Thomson & Sons, Dundee, Scotland, Specinl Accommodation for Butter Cheese and Provisions, alse Cattle Horses and Sheep.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above Lines to Any Point in Canada or Western States.And by al ot the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES Special attention given to the HA IDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.9 For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO.25 & 23 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.-goods come b SHIPPING.CUNARD LINE.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Calling at Queenstown.Lucania.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.July 13, 2.50 a.m.Etruria.Sat, July 20, 3.00 p.m.Campani .Sat, July 27, 9.30 a.m.Aurania.Sat.Aux.3, 3.00 p.m.Umbria.Sat.Aug.10, 8.00 a.m.Lucania.Sat, Aug.17, 1.00 p.m.Etruria.Sat.Aug.24, 8.00 a.m, Campania.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Sat.Aug.31, 1.00 p.m.The steamers of this line have, for over fifty years, ar unequalled record for the safety and comfort of their passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE) Cabin, $60 and upwards.Second cabin, $35 £40, $45, according to steamer and accommoda- tiou.Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates, ; Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean por ts.For freight and passage apply at the Come pany\u2019s oftice, No.4 Bowling Green, New Yorks VERNON H, BROWN & CO.General Agents THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St.Francois Xavier streets J, ¥, GILMOUR & CO., 354 St, Paul street, Montreal Or to International Navigation Co,\u2019s Line AMERICAN LINE FOR BOUTHAMPTON.Shortest and most convenient route to London, No transfer by tender, No tidal delays.Close connection at Southampton for Havre and Paris by special fast twin screw Channel steamers.; _ 1.cabin, $85 and upwards; II.cabin, $35 and upwards, according to steamer.St.Lovis.July17, 11 a.m Paris.July 31,11 a.m N.York.July 24,11 a.m St.Louis.Aug.7, 11 a.RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.I.cabin $60 and upwards; 1I.cabin $42 and $15, Noordland.Wednesday, July 17,12 noon, Wagesland.Wednesday, July 31,12 noon, INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, ; 6 Bowling Green, New York, or W.H.Henry, 143 St.James Street, W.F.Egg, 10 St.James Street, Montreal.J.Y.Gilmour & Co.354 St.Paul St.HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO'Y (HANSA LINE) The only direct line between Hamburg Antwerp and Canada, affording regular sailings.SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Montreal: From From From Steamers.Hamburg.| Antwerp.Montreal.Canadia.\u2026.|.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.escefsrrscrunca0e June 19 Hispania.J.\u2026.\u2026.0.000fe+ececunu0 es June 26 Scotia .June 15 June 18 July 10 Christiania.l June 29 July 2 July 24 And regularly thereafter.Prepaid tickets are issued for passage from Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France, via Hamburg or Antwerp at lowest rates of passage, ; Importers of German and Belgium goods will find it to their advantage by baving their Hansa Line via Hamburg or Antwerp.Through bills of lading issued in connection with the Canadian and American Railways to principal points in Canada.For further particulars apply to the under mentioned a Respecting Passage: D, CONNELLY, Gen.Passanger Agt., 14 Place d\u2019 Armes Square, Montreal.Regarding Freight and other particulars: JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Mgr, 13 St.John Street, Montreal.BLACK DIAMOND LINE, SS CAPE BRETON.2500 tons capacity S§ LOUISBURG.2460 tons capacity SS CACOUNA., \u2026 + een 2000 tons capacity SS BONAVISTA.1650 tons capacity SS COBAN.«.1850 tons capacity The above Al Iron Steamships will run regularly throughout the season from Montreal to Charlottetown, EI., North Sydney, C.B., and St.John\u2019s, Nid.FIRST SAILINGS SS.BONAVISTA.00500 car 0000 July 11th SH, COBAN.\u2026.\u2026.00000cca cena es .July 18th Si.BONAVISTA.ass.Aug.1st SE.COBAN.ovina Aug.8th To be followed by other sailings at regular intervals.These vessels have comfortable Cabin accommodation.For freight or passage apply to & Co.Charlottetown, Peake Bros, P.EL; Vooght Bros, North Sydney, C.B.; Harvey & Co.St.John's, Nfld.; \u2014OR TO\u2014 KINGMAN, BROWN & 60- 11 Place Royale, Montreal.Dominion Line ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE.From From Steamer, Montreal.Quebec.Mariposa.July 13, daylight, July 13, 2 p.m Labrador.July 20, d'light, July 21,9 a.m Vancouver.Aug.3, d\u2019light, Aug.4,9a.m Mariposa.Aug.17, d'light, Aug.17,2 p.m Labrador.Aug.24, d'light, Aug.25 %a.m SS.Canada\u2014Ruilding, RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 First Cabin, Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool or Lon- donderry, $50 to $90; Return, $90 to $162, according to steamer or berth.Second Cabin, to Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, $30; Return, $55.Steerage, to Liverpool, London: Londonderry, Queens- opm, pelfast or Glasgow, including out- it, \u2019 Vancouver and Labrador do not carry cattle.Midship Saloons, Electric Light, Spacious Promenade Decks.For further information apply to any Agent of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal, 17 St.Sacrament Street.NOTICE To CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 £8 Sardinian, R.P.Moore, master, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.Notice TO CONSIGNEES The Beaver Line SS Lake Ontario, Howard Campbell, master, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.BEAVER LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, \u2018 D.W.Campbell, Manager.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 SS Pomeranian, M.Stirrat, master, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H & A ALLAN, Agents.» Not1icE To CONSIGNEES.The Beaver Line SS Lake Huron, F.Carey, master, from Liverpocl, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.BEAVER LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, D.W.Campbell, Manager, MONTREAL SOUTH Building Lots Monthly Payments M.D.CARROLL, } Room 8, 16 St.James St.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMP'Y Limited.{ ST.LAWRENCE LINK { \u2014\u2014tnay SS.\u201cCAMPANA,\u201d 1,700 Tons, is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, 22nd July, at 4 p.m., And afterwards on every alternate Monday during season For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL Y PERCE, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOZ! TOWN and PICTOU.Has superior accommodation for passengers.Electric lights and all modern comforts.No cargo received after 3 p.m.of sailing day.Tickets for sale at all the principal ticket offices.For Freight, Passageand Staterooms, apply to J.G.BROCK, Agent, 211 Commissioners Street, Or to W.D.O'BRIEN, 143 St.James Street.Music on the Saguenay.Steamers leave Quebec for the Sague- nay \u2018Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 7.30 a.m, SAGUENAY AND RETURN, S13, 1,000 ISLANDS AND RETURN, 86.50, TORONTO AND RETURN, 816.70.NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN, 819, Steamers leave for the West every day except Sunday at 10 a.m.very HAMILTON AND RETURN, $16.Steamers leave every T à pa y Thursday at HEAD BOOKING OFFICE\u2014 128 St.James Street, opp.Post Office, H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, Tel.1731.District Passenger Agent.er HALIFAX, N.S., Charlottetown and St.John\u2019s, SS.Tiber will sail about 10th instant.Now receiving Freight at Shed, Windmill Point Wharf.HENRY DOBELL «& CO, Agents, ROUGH ON DIRT