The Herald, 1 juin 1899, jeudi 1 juin 1899

[" hd | ® (| ER oe.1813 ade od ow, Huy I this an real, 18 1 ie 13 ne 2) 1e 29 ind RG.dm real, AY 3 ne 10 ne 2% ne ¥ 1gre- and ap.'ED, a, nger New: NY.|\u2019 will ym 1 1d, shed une 7 d St.me 1 1ne 2! gulat n ac appl! \u2014 cm EEE CS \u2014___ gr \u2014\u2014\u2014.Twelve Pages.dhe 92ND YEAR.NO.128.\u2014 \u2014 WILL ASK THE MAYOR | FOR AN EXPLANATION.Police Committee Strongly Disapproves of the Sending of Police Out of the City While Citizens Complain of Poor Protection.The members of the Police Committec yesterday expressed in strong terms thor dieapproval of the sending of city deve tives outende the city to assist the G.T.1.in strike troubles.The fact that the Mayor was said to have given the authority for the departure of the detectives from the city did not satiefy the aldermen.Whether the order was given by the Mayor or not it was thought to Le wrong to allow the city\u2019s officers to leave the city, especially at a time when the citizens are crying out for better police protection.As the aldermen are of opin- jon that the Mayor exceeded his authority they will ask him, at next Council meeting, for an explanation of his conduct.After routine business had been disposed of, Ald.Ames asked the Chief i?there was any truth in the report that a nun: ber of detectives had been out of the city doing duty for the G.T.R.If so, how many left the city?Where did they go te?How long did they remain away?By whose authority were they sent?Chief Admits It.Chief Hughes replied that on Monday night ten or fifteen men had left the city during the night and went to Acton Vale, in charge of Chief Carpenter.Ald.Ames\u2014Who gave the order for them to go?thief IlHughes\u2014The Mayor.Ald.Ames\u2014Did he put the order !n writing?The Chief\u2014No, he gave it by telephone.Ald.Qlearthue\u2014It is agood thing to be the Grand Trunk Company.They gt property for nothing and police prozec- tion for nothing.City Shouldn\u2019t Interfere.Ald.Jacques\u2014I think that the civic authorities should not interfere in a mac ter of that kind.The G.1.R.and tuc strikers should settle their own dispute, and we should not interfere to assist the company.I feel sorry for the G.T.R,, tut I also feel sorry for the men.Our wohoce and detectives should not be al- owed to go outside the city to fight the \u2018company\u2019s battles.Ald.Kinsella\u2014That\u2019s what I think about it, too.The Grand Trunk has never given anything to the city, and I am sure they wouldn\u2019t allow any of us to ride as far as Westmount without paying full fare.If the Mayor gave orders for the detectives to go outside the city he shouldn\u2019t have done so.Neither the Mayor nor anybody else has any right to do anything of the kind.- Ald.Lareau\u2014We have no men to send out of the city.Ald.Jacques\u2014\u201cIf the trouble happened in the city it would be a different thing, but our othcers should not go beyond the city limits to do work for the GL.1.R.«t any other company.\u201d À Precedent.Ad.Lareau remarked that a precedent had been set some years ago when men were loaned to the C.P.R.lle suggested that the cimmittee pass à resolution asking the Mayor not to do s0 again.Ald.Marsolais asked rf the G.T.R.had not officers enough ol their own to protec® their property.The Chiet replied that they were not as good as the Montreal police.Ald.Clearihue asked it a number of detectives had not been sent out of the city for the G.T.R.on Friday last.Chief Hughes admitted that they had.but added thev were not away very long Ald.Clearihue\u2014\" We can atiord to send our policemen around, yet everybody complains that there are not enough men in the force.\u201d Suggest an Explanation.Ald.Jacques suggested that they ask the Mavor for an explantion.Ald.Lareau doubted the right of the aldermen to question the Mayor's conduet in the matter.At least, he thought it would hardly be courteous.Ald.Jacques replied that he was only Mayor.His authority was not supreme.The aldermen were responsible to their constituents, and it was their right to know the whys and wherefores of all mani- cipal questions, especially one as important as that under discussion.Ald.Ames read the by-law to show that the Mavor bad no authority to send the city's police or detectives bevond the city limits, Section 15 of chap.22 of the civie bylaws reads as follows: \u201cThe policemen are expected to be usually employed in rezular service; but the Mavor, the Police Committee, or Chief of Police, whenever in their opinion the public service requires it, may detail specials on particular duty connected with the police service of the city.and they may require anv of the constables or policemen to dn duty at any time of tho day or night.\u201d Chief Hughes remarked that it had been deridel some years ago that the by-laws authorized the Mayor to send the police out of the city.Ald.Ames renlied that they had no reason to sunnpose that an interpretation given to a by-law by a Council of some vears aro was correct.Tt would hardly be right for the committee tn pass a resolution condemning the artinn of the Mayor, but as Ald.Jacoues had suggested, they conld ask him for an explanation at the next meeting of Council.Then the Mayor could give his reasoner for his action and quote his authority.Ald.Lareau\u2014\u201c\u2018Tm quite sure he\u2019ll answer you something.\u201d Ald.Ames\u2014\u201cI have no doubt he will.\u201d The committee agreed that the course suggested should be followed.IF NOT BY FAIR THEN BY FOUL MEANS.À Dispassionate Review of the Opposition's Attempt to Embarrass the Government\u2014Notes of the News and the Senate Report.(Staf Correspondence of The Herald.) Ottawa, June 1.\u2014Of all the twists and turns taken by the Opposition during the present session that, which was shown in the House yesterday, was one of the most remarkable.In his anxiety to embarrass the Government, Sir Charles Tupper did not hesitate to give his countenance to an attempt by Mr.John \u2018Ross Robertson, of Toronto, to drag the Grand Trunk track- men\u2019s strike into the arena of politics.Before a representation has been addressed to the Government by the strikers, or a word has been heard from the railway company, it would appear that the Cone servatives are willing to make cheap political capital by allowing the impression to go abroad that they are the champions of the oppressed, and that the Government has it in its power to force the company to submit, and should have exercised the power ere this.À piteous tale of starvation wages and prospective railway smashups was conjured up by men who adniit- tedly had not had all the facts hefore them and the inference was left that the Government had it in its power to restore order by a stroke of the pen.To bolster up the ingenious plea for the labor vote, Mr.Robertson produced a telezram from a Buffalo correspondent saying that the understanding between the Governments of Canada and the United States by which the alien labor laws of the two countries were to be allowed to stand inoperative would not restrain Inspector Me Barry, of Buffalo, the out-and-out anti-foreigner champion of Buffalo, and this in the face of the fact that with the possible exception of that pity the American alien labor law has not been enforced along the entire 3,000 miles of frontier, since the understanding was arv- rived at, and that hundreds of Canadians find employment daily without molestation in the United States.A frank statement of the facts of the case by the Premier was met with barren criticism by the Opposition leader, and the renunciation by Conservative whip Taylor of a doctrine which would fasten upon Parliament responsibility for all casualties which might result during the period of the strike.Mr.Ives was less violent.He would not say that a case for Government intervention had arisen.Mr.Sutherland exposed the Opposition (game.Nr.Bertram show=d how conciliatory methods, and not appeals to prejudice were the proper way to bring about an amicable settlement of differences between employers and employed; and the fireworks started by Mr.Robertson, the coiner of epigrams, petered out.The effect of the discussion wag to show how keenly the Government is alive to the best interests of the working people of Canada.and to what extent the Con- The Government has already been in communication with the authorities at Washington regarding the course pursued by Inspector de Barry at Buffalo, A Very Wide Difference.Although the question of ministerial responsibility for official acts hiss not been a matter of debate, Sir Charles Tupper saw lit to introduce a motion yesterday affirming the principle.The resolution was readily acceded to by the Premier, who took occasion to point out the dit- ference between the Hibbert Tupper af- tacks upon the characters of ofheials and the question of governmental responsibil ity for the administration of the Yukon district, a principle which is not in question.Lieut.-Gov.McInnes\u2019 Reasons.The grounds upon which Lieut.-Gov- ernor McInnes, of British Columbia, based his action in dismissing the Turner Government are fully set forth in a return brought down \u2018in the House yesterday by Sir Wilfrid Laurier.In his report to the Governor-General on August 19th, 1898, Lieut.-Gov.Mcinnes said that he did not consider the results of the general election of Juiy 9th favorable to the \u2018Turner Government., (Continuing, he says: \u201cI relied upon the practically unanimous report @ven by the press, which showed that on the said 9th of July there were elected fifteen Government supporters, two who classed themsclves as independent Government supporters, and nineteen members opposed tô the Government.Throughout the province there was a ma- Jority in favor of those opposed to the Government of about 1,500 votes.Such a result, in an assembly of only thirty-eight members, T considered as adverse to Mr.Turner\u2019s administration, and on the 1h of July last 1 wrote to Mr.Turner, not having received a report from him.Inasmuch as our mode of Government is by political rarties, it appeared to me that a Lieutenant-Governor, while occupying a position ahove parties, is nevertheless bound to take cognizance of parties and their relative standing, and hound, moreover, to take cognizance of the fact when his ministers, on being granted a dissolution and appeal to the electorate, are not endorsed by the electorate.\u201d Aberdeen Precedent Followed.In this.connection Lieut.-Gov.McInnes quotes the words of Lieut-Gov.Roh- taille\u2019s letter to Hon.H.G.Joly, when he refused the latter a dissolution.Cong tinning, he says that he considered that such a time called for the vigilance of 2 Lieutenant-Governor and the exercise of reserved powers in preventing the revenne MONTREAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1899.ment.\u201d Upon these grounds he refused t.| Gabe NeW à, jUilinuAlas, Lo approve war tans lor the payment of money meri r Ww prevent a dereated Government sf cud- ing the 3.0.0 Loan the sum.ie ny 1 tadways.Thus, when he was conv.uvel ot the faut \u2018that the Attorney -(wenc' al would eue money warrants, he de lo not to wait for a apectal sewion to dun a- strate that the Government Wus detc: Mr.and Mus.not as yet addressed themselves to the be the underlving principle of the prece- July .28 28 2% 2% ; \u201cyour proposition on the H.S.Dunning, aged 3 years, 1 month and Government.the developmant of the dent set by ITis Excellency the Governor- Port\u2014 Ce AL: ; 16 days.vern > LA Ls 1 li diately subsequent to the De.July .787 800 797 800 Public's Mind.: strike is being watched by the Ministers General immediately subseq 0 Lard\u2014 ! | MACKIE\u2014On May 27th, the son of F.T.with the keenest attention with a view minion general elections of June 23, 13:4, July .500 5 00 5 00 5 00 \u2014 Mackie, aged 16 months.to protecting the best interests of the as far as rt would he applicable to the ghort Riba\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 - - \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014~\u2014\u2014 MORRISON\u2014In his city, May 30th, Mrs.Canadian people, narrower sphere of a Provincial Govern- July .447 466 441 45 \u2014 Matilda Morrisons oo _ _ - a \u2014_ mmr.cm * _ GEORGE B.BURLAND LOST THE LAW SUIT.~= portan Following i¢ the judgment of Chief Justice Armour, of the High Court of On- lano, delivered on the 23rd May last, at Ottawa, in the case ui Earls va.Burland, in which suit was tuken by Mr.Henry Earls, of Westmount, against Mr.Geurge B.Burland, premdent and manager of the British America Bank Note Company, which is referred to ir the judgment as \u201cthe defendant company.\u201d The only omissions from the document are some of the cases uited by the Chief Justice : The defendant company was icorporat- cd by letters patent, dated the 16th June, to authorize the granting of charters to manutactuning, mining and other companies, with power to the said company to engrave and print bank noies, debentures, bons, postage and bill stamps and bulls of exchange, and to carry oa all other branches incidental thercto.\u201d And by sail letters patent the sai company so incorporated was declared to be eubject to tne general provisions of law set forth in the said Act, winch were therein recited, and were as contained in sections five to thirty-four of the said Act, both inclusive.The law as to the powers ot a company so Incorporated hav: been held by tie highest authority to be those, and those only, conterred upon it by the statute under the provisions of which 1t 1s ur corporated, and whatever may fairly be regarded as incidental to, or consequential upon suchi powers.* * * It 18 quite clear also that it anything ix done by a company incorporated as the defendant company was, which is ultra vires of its powers, it cannot be ratitied by any action of the shareholders.* * * A good deal was said in the argument as to a reserve fund, und as to the power of the company tu establish a reserve fund.There was certainly no express power given to the defendant company to establish a reserve fund.* * I am of the opinion that the defendant cempany had no such implied power, least of all to invest such reserved fund upon securities, or at all; but it is unnecessary to determine whether they had or not in this case, for although one of ita by-laws provided that \u201cThe directors may set apart any jwortion of the profits for a reserve fund, subject to the approval of a general meeting, or to the appropriation of such sum, Ly such meeting, for any other purpore.\u201d No such reserve fund was ever set apart, and the books of the company show no such amount.and what is meant in the evidence when reserve cr reserve fund is spoken of, is simply the sum shown from time to time, after the declaration of dividends, to remain at the credit of the profit and loss account, in the annual balance sheets of the business of the company.An examination of the balance sheets for the different years during which the defendant company has been doing business, shows that the sums at the credit of the profit and loss account in such balance sheets, are in reality net profits, as defined in the authorities dealing with that subject.* * * And being net profits, they were available for dividends, and were in my opinion only applicable to that purpose, having regard to the powers of the company, and the rights of the shareholders, and ought to have been so applied.Instead, however, of so applying them, the defendant company, through their manager, the defendant, George B.Bur- land, loaned from time to time upon various securities, purchased Tank stocks with them, and invested them in various other wavs, and at the date of the Inst balance sheet, on the 31st December, 1897, 1868, granted u.der the provisions of the * Act 27-28, Vic., cap.23, enutled \u201cAn Act \u2018 they stood at the sum of $264,167.31, or : Chief Justice Armour\u2019s Judgment in Which He Finds For the Plaintiff in the Im- t Trial.nearly $100,000 in excess of the pa.d-uwp capital stock vf the company.It was, in effect, creating a new buai- | news, separate and distinct fron and Ior- enm to the purposes for which the de fendant company Vas lacorporaied, and :L cannot 1m my opinion be deabted that this \"employment of the not prouts of the con: | pany was altogether beyond the powers of the company.Thus sum of ¥264.167 51.or a large part (of 11, stands in the rare of the deter- dant, George DB.Burlend, as trustee for the defendant compan.I: was avzued that tte plaintiffs having assented to tins employment of the nu profits, were dsqualried irom objecting ou, but althevgh they mav be di-qualr- head fini Hecting ta such employment in the past, they are not di puahrisd : 3 + » from ol} 4 nz *o it in the fuiure.The next ctrection ig as to the jays ment of aries, out Bhs ¢s a mater Za in the pov of the company, relates Lo | the interue] mo ogement of the companv, \u2018and alt ho rt rexulerle ordered, con be rate! and no doubt would be rar fied, tv the rcholders, and the court cannol 1.rouvre interfere, and moreover, (the plaints must he taken to have as \u201csented to is.% * * .The nevi «hjection is as to the trane- action wit\u2019: one Bennet.Prima facie, the (evidence loads to the imbression that this i was a per-onal transaction of the defendant, Georzse B.Burland, and not being a profitable ome, was put upon the company: but if he can St.Pierre.Q.C.defended.There are fiva name of H.Williams to a Grand Trunk for $75, upon which he obtained $45.The case 18 in progress.This Evenisg.Her Majesty's=\u2014\"The Grandee.™ : Francais\u2014'\u2018Ours\u2019\u2019 and vaudeville, Ÿ Royal\u2014American Burlesquers.3 Sohmer Park\u2014Opera and Vaudeville, Federated Trades and Labor Coswesil.indictments agaimst the prisoner, and the \u2018 one first taken up is that he forged the; pay cheque in favor of a fictitious person, | | N i - ES, eT ia EY 2 THE ORANGE GRAND LODGE Annual Convention Was Conc'uded Last Night, Hoa, N.Clarke Wallace Was Again Re- Mlected Grand Master.{ Toronto, May 31.\u2014The Orange Gracd Lodge of British Amenca closed its annual , convention to-mght, to meet next year at London, Ont.Al the business beiore the meeting was disposed of by 8 v'aduck 1m Lue evening, When adjuurnment Was Made lo the Hurtucultural l\u2019avil.on, where the delegates were banqueted by the City Cour.l.kor the place of.meet:ng tur neat yeal, invitations Were received Irom Dalla, London, Winnipeg, Charlottetown, F'.h.1., Iredericton, N.B., and several other cities and towns.London seemed t) be the most desirable, and after some discussion, thie vote to hold the meeung there was made ull n.nwoeus, The change in sentiment in the Grand Lodge in regard to the temperance ques: tin wus dliustrated by the passing «tf a resolution, moved and seconded by lsros.Pitts, of Fredericton, N.B., and Schulz, of Baldur, Man., that no man engaged 1 the sale or manufacture of spirituous hauors shall be eligible for membersing in the order.A warm discussion fullowed the introduciion of the re olution.which, however, carried by a small majority.The standing of preseut members ot the Order will not, of course, be affected.Dr.Noble, of Toronto, introduced the following resolution, which was overruled on a technicality: \u201cThat this Grand Lodge views with extreme regret \u2018the growth of Romanizing influences in the l'piscopalian Church in the Old Land, and more recently in our fair Dominion and the United States, the more s0 às this Church has always been considered as the bulwark of I'rotestant-' imn, and we sincerely hope that prompt measures will he taken by the Imperial Parliament end the authorities of the Church to eradicate these .Jesuitical practices, in which can be plainly seen the machinations of Rome.\u201d The executive committee of the Orange Mutual Fund was re-elected as foilows: f'aptain Sinclair, Beattie Nesbitt.Dr.Noble, Toronto; and Major Armstrong, 6t.John, N.B.Dr.Noble was also re- glected medical referee.The following officers were elected, the first five being re-clections: Grand Master, Hon.Clarke Wallace, Woodbridge: D.G.M, Major A.J.Armstrong, St.John, NB.Grand Chaplain, Rev.W.¥.Wilson, ITam- ilton; grand secretary, W.M.Lockhart, Alliston; grand treasurer, WW, .J.Parkhill, Mildland; grand lecturer, F.Schultz, Bal- dur, Man.; grand director of ceremonies, R.H.Watson; deputy grand chaplains, Rev.Chas.E.Perry, Toronto; Rev.R.P.Jones, Avening; Rev.J.C.Madill, Toronto; Rev.1.Might, Springhill, NS: Rev.H.C.Dixon, Toronto; Rev.C.JT.Wilson.Toronto: Dr Sproule, M.P., Mark- dale; Rev.William Walsh, Brampton; Rev.W.C.Depraus, Consecon: Rev.TIA.Thomas, Lucan; Rev.B.J.Chambers, Toronto; Rev.J.J.Haylock.Raldur, Man.Deputy grand lecturers, W.M.Fitzgerald, Western Ontario; W.J.Wright, of Brock- ville, (eastern Ontario).THE BOUNDARY QUESTION Washington Officials Unwilling to Enter a Controversy.Official Record of Proceedings at Joint Commission Not to be Made Public Just Now.Washington, D.C, May 31.\u2014The officials here are unwilling to be drawn pul- licly into a controversy cwer the Canadian boundary question, even though the matter has been made the subject of a statement in the House at Ottawa by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, which, in the ordinary course, would relieve then from the obligation to maintan silence.They take the view, however, that the pendency of the negotiations with Great Britain on this subject make it inadvisable at this time to make pudle the official record oi the proceedings of the joint commission._ It can be stated, however, on authority, that there is no disposition to question the accuracy of the statement made by Sir Wilfrid yesterday, as to the position respecting arbitration of the Canadians.But this is subject to (he important qualification that the statement referred to a state of affairs existing when the commission was in session, and at its termination.and not later.Since then there have been negntiations directly between the British Government and tie (Grewernment of the United States, and of what has taken place there Sir Wilhrid daurier's statement tales no account.It is reiterated in the most earnest manner by oflicials here that in zhese negotiations, Canada stood in the way of an agreement which the British authorities, after mature consideration, Lad accepted as emir- ently fair and just.Respecting the Canadian demand for the possession of l'yramid Harbor on the Lynn Canal, pending the decision of an arbitration or some other competent authority that her title 1s good.1t ean he stated that the position of the United States Government remains unchanged.Jt does mot recognize any parallel be- er tween the Canad.:a dam Pyrawed Har wo and we Lad Saws can to Ines and ckagway.To the latter 1.tue has never ben questioned.Canada, tn We other hind, never asserted uns Cam > 1am d Liarocr unal Lately and has never ben in cou Lempcrat y po sess.on.The pr.ost.n 1:om the Brit:sh wm fe to d&.ure & neu:ral str.p of the counury lead.ng fron the heul of the Lynn canal a « 8 1 ws the mount na to the (unad an line hu nt coumended 1t- mi Ww the Mate etartnent, whoh la!s to see why the Ln.:d States should Vulunlar.iy surrend.r aneclu\u2018e tile to terr.tory be! nging to the United States.-_\u2014y COURT OF REVIEW.A Number of Appeals from Superior Court Judaments Decided Yesterday.COURT OF REVLW xa vk Charest vs.Ue \u2014Judrment ¢ afirmed Bessette et al.vs.C rpurat.on of Bon- secours.\u2014Judgment of tne Superior Court, der tof st Hyawnihe, revoareed.Dede et.al.va.Leclare.\u2014ludament ventrmed, Mr.Just.ve las hereau dussen*- wr.Mazzoni ve.The Montreal Park & Island Raiiway Company.\u2014Judgmen* contirmed.Germain eu al ve l\u2019:geon.\u2014Judgment contir-ned.Constant va, Dewitt et vir., and Char lebo, 56 58 to the Notre Daem Hospital yes:crday after- Texas Pacific.18} 18! 18 17} noon, suffering with a broken icg aad an U.S.Leather, com.6 vi a 28 jgiured back.Sequin was working on the do.be do.pret 69 8) 63% 68f By church, Rachel and Drolet streets, and U.S.Rub Tr, comm EEE 47} gh 47 iil fel from a scaffold, a distance of forty fee, .s PICL.cee ees Tee to the ground.He was con-eycd to the Union Pacific Rets enn 413 413 11 39% Moire Dame Hospital, and grave lars Le Wabash.\u2026.PICS eens TT entertained for his recovery.Ww do U bref .\u2026.54 19 Si 3 estern Union Tel.1 1 Wheeling & Lake Krie\u2026 ._ Mr.McCallum Loses.do.do.pref.oo ooo.The Court of Review confirms the deci- Metropolitan eran 220 20M 279 28 sion dismissing the action taken by Dun- Rapid Transit.12, 16H 10 101 can C.MeOallum, against J.C.MeDiar udera eel,.7 &à .> \u2018 a.7 do \u2018do pref.80% 704 soi 794 Mid for damages., Mr.McCallum complained of the proximity of Mr.MeDiar- mid's wood yard on Richmond Square to his property, alleging depreciation in value as a result.The courts hold that the depreciation in the walue of Mr.McCallum 's property resuited from the construction ; of the Canadian Pacific railway and not | irom the neighborhood of the wood yard.Fi,e Cabinet Work, Upholsterinz.House J: ++.and C:.A NEW 11}11.1TURE\u2014\"The Cabiret Work, Interior, work ana 1 | 1 clstering Devartments will be under the perso: supervision of Mr.Hubertus M W.P, SCOTT, 2422 Flax Tey cstries, Wall L-:ngings, French.Fnchish and Ancrican Wal Glazing, 1 Papers.oud- uire.St.Catherine St, Montrea TELEPHONE -UP, 1274 afin \u2014 rl ~~ AE -~ 6 \\ / THE HERALD, MONTREAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 16,9.° r \u2014\u2014e \u2014 \u2014 \\ .\u2019 third.Time, 1.06.Gordon M., Lord Mrs.Meredith o.oo cov oor cen ce oo 0 | Batteries Carrick and Grady; Hawley THEY'RE hiu ener, Lan ve and Pan.c aiso ran.Miss M.Thymeon .- 2 210 00e 6 x | and Pena.BARTFORD\" T , \u2019 Futà race, Burlimgon, sel ng, stecn'e Mw M.Scott oon vie 220 000 000 een 3 At Raltimore\u2014 SINGLE TUBE LIGHT, : A chose, 3 mee Lat Fev, 144, Pierce, |Miæ B.White.1.0 ee ee eee 14 RHE.SINGL : RESILIENT T to 5, won; Ercther Bob, 143, Juhason, Miss M.Sewell.8 022 240 eee 8 Baltimore.0002260x\u2014 4 8 1 TIRES ! AND ALWAYS 21210 1, seund, Long Brook, 151, M \u2014_ Nt Jows.00000011-3 12 2 ARE THE \u2018 RELIABLE.Hendr:e.8 to 1, turd.Time, 5 #8.Laiy Total holes up.43 Battenee\u2014Mefiinnity and Robineon; BEST MADE.' Maud tel and droped out; Fu Kendg Majority ror Quetw , 47.- | Powell and O'Connor.t'rew h:s rder an f uaished she last mue This atternuva Miss Faleen White en- At Piuiladelpbie\u2014 RHE.and à hair da luosd, tertanel the \\-xlors Lo a dnve Le the hicago .02301 \u20146 ll 2 CULT TO \u201cMALTESE oi ._ ; - Oo orency a \u2014 > ; ha \\ Cu Lema oN vo ven Le [maura ae NE ea out there A Grith and Noches: Fraser DIFRTIURE.CROSS * Thrown at Hamilton Yesterday in His im, Flint, 4 to o, sand; Lady Bration, MÉTROPULATAN TROPHY.Rochester Won Yesterday's Game and\u2019 Dougles.PASY TO INNER .lw, Valentine, 6 w |, third.Time, 1:23 3 4.hd are .At Washington\u2014 > .First Race Since His Morris (Ale Dixon, Jemmmine Porter, Aqu:nis The third round .n the Metropolitan in the Ninth Inning on R.HF.REPAIR.\u2018 and L.\u2018\u2018le Hramble also run.Club trophy wil be played off as fol- > » ashington .000) 0N000\u20141 = ! 1 .Cree: lows \u2014 Hi hveurg .\u2026.ee 00uw2201 x \u20143 Park Accident.Tu-Day's Entries.Ww.W.Watson vs.F.Manclhiffe.Becker's Hit.Tatienes_\\Wes hing and McGuire; TORONTO .Hanulton, Unt, May 31.\u2014Fcliowing are L Hutchison, va.Rev.1.i Dubson.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Rh nes and Bowerman.E The PR co the viluial eutries for Tnurades : ev.G.U.Heme vs Fo Johnston , -At Brooklyn\u2014 TIR > WRESTLING TO-NIGHT.First rave, 34 mile, 3-yeur-vids and up 1.A.Ouimet vs.Rev.Dr.Campbell.WE STILL KEEP THE LEAD.R.H.E.SUNDRIES.LIMITED, \u2014_\u2014 on dan, 110, balla, Thus Cocos GRRL Jove ve ESOT salty \u2014 remem IT Joomeo\u20141 5 2| EVERYTHING 185 YONGE ST.> - .; .a .Vs.108 Mr.voklve CLL 00 LoL LL Nx \u2014 - OI\" .\u2019 .LS: Suto tr oy wo wn Wind J.W Gardiner vs A.L Bonn - .Batteries\u2014Dowling and Kittndge: Hugh- IN RUBBER.TORONTO, Ont.\u2019 i = .2 furlongs, 2-vearoll |ties as early as possible, and to put the .- RILE.\u2014 Ladies of Ottawa at Golf mowond race, 4 12 furlongs, 2yearoll |e be sn thé column for that purpose.Race for the National League |.=~ *° Aro ose TR 1 \u2014\u2014 === Y d 16, Lord Kitchener, 106; Mr.Bathn, tw, 1f à member vins by default he must t Clevel:nd.12 119700 1\u201410 16 9 ester ay.Mase Hoheon | 108 \u2018Happy Hermit, l'#; state so.T > Pennant.çPatteries -Tewis and Hickman and a\u2026+0oooeoee res 000000000000 .\u2019 , : IL RURN .iv ++.\u2014_\u2014___ Bade, 1; Sidney Lucas, 111; Magog.3S, THE BURNETT (CUP.Leu \u2014\u2014 , Clerke and Bergen; Hill, Stivetts an ee , I Daryl, 111; The Wren, 103.\u2014 TI f the NSidey medal match, \u2018 Hughev and Z'romer.COLUMBIA'S CREW CONFIDENT.\u201cIi ni race, 35 mule.Syearnid- and uy, [| The segs of Lo © me out as winner, TORONTO WINS ONCE MORE.| STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.STU DY ECONOMY ! selling \u2014\\nnie Lauretta, 9; Nicholas, lux, were also made use of for determining \u2014\u2014 Per Co ; Robert, ne, Mid, lus; Mongolian, 15) {he Burnett -cun match.Thus Mr.lar- a | Club.Won.Jost.cent.Hamilton, May 31\u2014Spec ial )\u2014 There a ord, 10}; turkse Sa an os pe ?the holder of the Burnett cup also APS AIX Eastern came re de Praoklyn 3 11 Fo hed.and better wash was some excellent sport at the secon 20, Laurent:an, se WA fort son.foam 0 played :R- re Bost Cee ee a 2 13 ./ a day of the Hanmlton Jockey Club meeting, | night's Cum, JUS: yran, 107; Nineiy On Saturday the club fixture to be play- .ng the month of June, and they come off.Louis Ce ee en > 14 639 | MORE clothes can be washed, ashed, The attendance was faut, and the betting Lents, 90; Loyal Prince, 103; Sister Alive, led for 18 that of the W.W.Watson cup, within the next week.The Syra u-e tean (hicage 120 23 18 500 ith one ound of No vlisk.The bookmakers made a rich D.Frobman.101 og En jLawdeman, 9; third competition, comes tomorrow, Suturday and Monday, Philadelphia .M 18 588 wi P aul in tne second and suxth races on the 18turbance » 106; Naittle Court, lol.> MLOUEREC MWA MU in ochester follows on \u2018luesday, et Cincinnati .30 18 558 dorwnfall of Romarcer and Rideau.These Fourth race, 1 1-18 miles, 3-year-olds anl MONTREAL-QUEREC MARL tesday and Thursday.Friday, the 8th.1s gay a.21 17 .553 two horses were playe:l to à standstill at up.selling -Rotterdam, 113; Alarum, 117% The Royal Moutreal Ladies\u2019 Club wil [on off-day, and on Saturday Montreal Pittsburg 5 15 91 à\u201d 9 Cuds-0n, especially by the Torontonuans Lizzie Kelly, 97; Helen H.11, 100; Cia.pny vhe Quebec ladies June $, in Quebes.plays in Toronto.The champions do not New York .15 pau .403 .plesent.quita, 108; Sallie lamar, 108; Frank Jau- \u2014_\u2014 » [play again at home until Dommnion Day, \\Washinæton .oo.13 26 33 The first race was easy for Skillman, the bert, 108; Passaic, 103; Scraps, 101; Annet- y CHANCES in the meant.me visitinz Toronto, SYTA- omsville 12 og 318 8 wu 1 favorite.McQuade laid in vh::d burn, 96; Lucayne, 96; Madure, 96.CO LU M BIA S \u2019 cuse, Providence, Worcester, Hariford and ; Cleveland .8 2% 235 ; j-Lice with him until the top of \"Maclean's Annetburn, the stretch, when he let out a link or two and crossed the wire a winner by two lengths, Y'lving Lees, equal choise for second with Gu.lder, beat Wine I'ress, 15 to 1, half ao length for the place.M:idlo, a wild hurse at the post, was the pacemaker for three: quarters of the journey.In the hunters\u2019 flat handicap at a mile and a quarter there were five starters.Iicmancer, 180, with Mr.Lothair Reinhardt, his owner, in tho sadlle, was always the public choice at 3 to 5.W.K.120, Mr.Edgar Carruthers riding, was second choice, and Dutch Henry, 139, Mr.Burton Holland, Philae, 138, Mr.E.Craven, Red Gauntlet, 138, Mr.R.Davies, jr., were the out- sers.Dutch Henry set the pace for nearly a mile, with Annetburn six lenrths Lehind in second place, and Romancer b- solutely last, ten lengths away.On the far side Romancer made up a lot of ground and on the turn into the stretch looked aa it he would win.Dutch Henry was dead to the world, but Annetburn was full of running, and Mr.Reinhardt commenced to whip the favorite.Romancer swerved all over the track on several occasions, almost going down, and again into the fence.Mr.Carruthers took Annelburn along capital: ly, and captured first place quite handily amid great cheering and laughter.Mr.l\u2018einhardt secured\u201d second place irom Dutch ilenry.All ine other entries were afraid of Mr.Hendrie's Gold Car, snd the Wellinzton handicap had to be caised off.To iil out the card, the third race, a maiden event, wus divided.In the first part La Vitesse, a two-year-old, was made an even money favorite, with Amenti second choice at 2 to 1.Windward, a bay Fonso colt, 3 years old, was backed heavily by eiose who saw him work.Matlock and Amen- ti Kicked up didos at the post, and delayed the start for half an hour.Windward got off in front, and Amenti just caught him near the wire, beating him a hent at the post.Blennerhasset, 25 to 1, ran into third place easily.All Hamilton was down on Wm.Stull's Credential, and the big, fine-looking chestnut won his first race cn the track, where he received his training.He was backed irom 6 to 3.Confederacy, upon whom there was a good play, was second, and Mr.Boffin, who received a very bad start, being almost left at the post, passed his field and ran into third place.The Burlington steeplechase, an extra long race, was marred by aw accident *o Jockey Moxley, who made lis first appearance since his accident on Populist 1n the Grand National steeplechase at Morris Park a week azo last Saturday.On that occasion Moxley's collar-bone was broken, nd another jockey samed Horton was sitied.To-day Moxley rode Fli Kendiz.Pierce had the mount on Lazy Fellow, and Johnson was up on Brother Bob.These three were making a srand race, and on the final turn of ithe field were bunched.In the pig-pen Eh Kendi: etumbled, and in trying to hold him up the bridle broke at the bit, and Moxley was thrown head-first against the bank, © where he lay unconscious for some min- \u201cthe post, but finally broke in front.ntes.Last Fellow opened up a biz gap on Brother Bob, and had no difficulty in winning first money.The riderless Fli Kendig roused the speatators by speeding efter Last Fellow.Dy a great spurt in the strotch he passed the leader and sailed past the wire five lengths in front.Tidy Maud fell twice, and Longbrook (Campbell & Hendrie's), who refused the water jump on the second round, finished a few minutes dater to get third money.There were seven starters in the last race, and Rideau was the hottext kind of a favorite.OHie Dixon was second choice.I.ady Bratton caused a lot of trouble at In tue stretch it looked easy for Rideau, wh) had Lady Bratton beaten, but Joe Dug- gan\u2019s Beguile, a long-shot, came up with a rish and nipped the favorite by the suortest of heads.Summary :\u2014 First race, selling, 6 1-2 furlonzs\u2014Skill.nian, 107, McQuade.3 to 2, won; Fliving Bess, 97, Walker, 2 to 1, second; Wine Press, 100, McDermott, 10 to 1.third.Tine, 1.23 3-4.Guilder, Mxllo.Frohman, Nimrod and [Floridian al-o ran.Second race.hunters\u2019 tlat handicap, 1 1-4 mile\u2014Annetburn, 140, Mr.E.Carruth- evs, 3 to 1, won: Romancer, 180, Mr.L.Reinhardt, 2 to 1, sccond; Dutch Henry, 139, Mr.Holland, 8 to 1.third.Time, 2.20 1-28.Philae, Red Gauntlet alco run.Third rare, maidens, 5 furlongs\u2014\\Amen- ti, 115, Walker, 2 to 1, won; Windward, 115, Valentine, 4 to 1, second; Blennerhas- gett, 90, Parm.20 to 1, third.Time, 1.05.La Vitesse, Nick White, Dr.Jack, Mat: lock and White Clover al Merchant Se f s Tailors, an & 2 455 ST.PAUL (24114 ar ry oer STREET.PCA % 2 ; 3 Qe mney NE : & % 5 Fitth race, 3-4 mile.3-year-olds and up\u2014 Nimrod, 112; King Carnival, 103; Lyric, 100; Lady Bratton, 100; lLauretta D., 117; Sir Chnstopher, 97; Mildred Raines, 95; Diva, 95.Sixth race, 3-4 mile, 3-vear-olds and np \u2014Disturbance 111, 114; Salvado, 114; Dick Warren, 111; Newberry, 111; Dumbari mn, 111; Guinan, 111; Topaz, 110: Robert, 115; Tamora, 109; Roseaduke, 100; Brown Gitl, 109.AT EPSOM, of 200 sovereigns was won by Lord William Beresiord's Lutetia, 4 to 1, ndden by 1d Sloan.Locasta was second and Winnipeg was third.\u2018Thirteen horses ran.The re sult was one-sided.Lutetia always held a prominent position and won in à canter.The ground was very hard.The Stanley Stakes of 10 sovercigns each and 200 added were won by Mr.J.Mus.ker's lady Schomberg, 4 to 1, by Auzu- run {lonavarn.Sloan rode lord Willian Berestord\u2019s bay gelding Yumboe, 5 to 2, and finished second.Sir J.Scott's Lottie Hampton, bay colt, 3 to 1, was third.The Effingham plate was won by Mr.T.Simpson Jay's Westmen, by May Dule- Maid, of Allwork.The American brre liorse Candelaria captured second place in tlus event.AT GRAVESEND TRACK.New York, May 3l.-In the third race at Gravesend to-day, Admiration, the re cent $6,000 purchase of Paget from Madden, wis pronounced favorable, Lambert being second choice.At the start, Clonsilla went to the front.Going around the u»per turn, Admiration joined her, and then left them all like a shot, and won as she pleased.Clon~illa finished second just as easy.Weather fair; track good.Summary: First race, 5 furlongs\u2014High Order, 112, MoCue, 20 to 1 and 8 to 1, won by three lengths; Withers, 112, H.Martin, 9 to 2 and 8 to 5, second by a head; Plucky, 112, O'Leary, 20 to 1 and 8 to 1, third.Time, 1.02.Pettifogger, Handicapper, Waring, Premature, Finus, Midwood, Belle of Lez- ington and Eileen Daly also ran.Second race, mile and a sixteenth\u2014Kirl- wood, 96, McCue, 1 to 2 and out, won by 4 lengths; Roysterer, 101, Odom, 5 to 2, and 3 to 3, 2 by 4 lengths; Howard Mann, 112.Taral, 15 to 1 and 3 to 1, 3.Time, 1.46 1-4.The Gardner, Hand I\u2019ress and Tan- is also ran.- Third race 6 furlongs\u2014Admiration.96, Odonm, 9 to 3, and 4 to 5, won by 2 lengths Clonsila, 11, Spencer, 20 to 1, and 8 to 1, 2 by 1 length: L'Alouette, 111, McCuc, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, 3.Time, 1.14.Lambent, Theory, Cleophus, Whipla-h, Onondaga\u2019s Pride and Our Annie also ran.Fourth race, mile and à sixteenth\u2014Char- entus, 102.O'Connor, 10 to 1 and 3 to 1, won by a head; (seorge Keene, 122, Claw- son, 3 to 3 and out, 2 by 6 lengths; Lothario, 109, Fonger,9 to 2 and 6 to 5, 3.Time, 118.liapsburg, Pacemakers and Mariti also ran.Fifth race, 5 furlongs-\u2014Montanie, 112, Odom, 7 to 5.and 3 to J, won by 1 length; Inishfree, 115, Clawson, 7 to 2 and even, 2 by 5 lengths; Lamp Globe, 115, Clayton, 12 to 1 and 3 to 1, 3.l'ime, 1.02.Erwin, Scorpion and Col.Roosevelt also ran.Sixth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth \u2014Pirate M, 101, Odom, 7 to 1, and 2 to 1.won bv a head: A.N.B., 100, McCue, 7 to 10 and 1 to 3, 2 by 4 lengths; Holden, 101, Clawson, 35 to 1, and 2 to 1, 3.Time.1.48 1-2.Miss l\u2019atron, El Mido, Iolland and Ed Tinton also ran.To-day's Entries.First race, sclting; 6 furlongs\u2014Zanone, 115; Bannockburn, 113; Primate, 112; Oro- toland, 111; \\arus, Dr.Parker, 108; Harry Reed, 106; St.Lorenzo, Gen.Shafter, ÿ3; -Morose, 96; Big Indian, Bessie Taylor, 93 Second_race, mile and a sixteenth\u2014 Great Land, 118; Gengar, 113; Lackland, Approval, Manhus, 110.Third race, the Bedford Stakes; selling; fecur and a half furlongs\u2014AMisericordia, 112; Flaunt, 110; Kitchener, 108; Shore- ham, 106: Rochester, 105; Redpath, 102; Shrove \u2018Tuesday, 100; Affect, 93; FKileen llaly, Fluke, Mischievous, 97.Fourth race, the Parkaway Handicap: 120; lfiligrane, 116: Previous, Uandbaïl, 114; eurze Boyd, 111; Azucena, 103; King Barleveorn, 98; Jeanett, 92.Fifth race, five furlongs\u2014lhe Amazon, Dangerous Maid, Laurati, Star Chime, 111: Neda.Ihgh Gala, Shrove Tuesday, Hathor, Manvilia, Jugglery, Gertrude Lodge, 104.| Sixth race.steeplechase, handicap; about two and a half m les\u2014Olindo, 162: Gov.Budd.159; Roval Scariet, 146; Col.Bartlett, 145; Iloraline, 142.PLAUDIT RETIRED.New York, May 31.\u2014The-four-year-old colt Plaudi., by Himyar-Imp, Cinderella is to be retired to the stud at ance.John i.Madden to-day repurchased him for £12,000 from Mr.W.C.Whitney, who paid Madden 325.000 for him last year.Plaudit was a great horse as a two-year-old ' and a three-year-old.This year he has been amiss.He is to be shipped to-day to Madden's stud farm, Hamburg Place, Keutucy, where he will be bred to only fitteen mares his first season.QUEBEC LADIES WON.They Defeated the Ottawa Ladies at Golf by a Margin of 47 Holee.Quehee, May 51.\u2014The Quebec Ladies\u2019 Golf Club scored a sigmal victory to day in the presence of n great number of spectators of both sexes, when they de- jeated the (Ottawa lalies by 47 holes un.' Mrs.Meredith, one of the Quebec Club's most steady players, was the only one on her side down, and Miss Thomson, who won out against her, played a remarkably strong geme.\u201cThe scores were : Ottawa Ladies\u2019 Golf Club.Smith .Edgar .8.0 0.0 000 Thomson .Écott .Sparks .Fgan cer een Lemnine .Miss Miss Miss Aes ve.Mrs.Mos Total holes up.Quebec Ladies\u2019 Miss H.Sowell .EN London, May 31.\u2014The Caterham Plate | The Crew is Confident That the \u201c Wisard's' Craft Will Keep the Cup in Amerioa.Bristol, R.I, May 31.\u2014Several members ot the crew ot the new cup defender L'u- lumbia have arrived from their homes on Deer Island, Me., and are quartered on th: tender, St.Michael's, which reacned here Sunday from New York.Other members are expected to-morrow, The Lo.umbia\u2019s men now here are strong, sturdy seamen, typical Americans, young and conhdent.None will admit that defeat 1s feared in the trial races against the Detenders Scandinavian crew or against the Shamrock\u2019s Briti-h seamen in the international cup contests off Sardy Hook next Uctaber.Many of the men have sailed on a Herreshoff boat in an international championship contest before, and all have supreme faith in the Bristoi wizard's design and Capt.Barr's seamanship.Several members of the crew are com: petent to handle a nineiy-footer them: selves.Nearly all the sailors shipped with Lapt.Weed more for the honor of the service than for the money.Some oven offered to pay for the privilege of helping to keep the America\u2019s cup ia this coun try.- If the Shamrock is counted upon to out.sail the Columbia because her crew will be ahler than the Deer Islanders who are gathering here, Sir Thomas Lipton is nurs ing a forlorn hope.Capt.Frederick P.Weed, who collected the Columbia\u2019s crew, is authority for tha statement that it is the best crew ever secured for a cup defender.To-day waa a holiday at the Herrershoff works and there was no sign of life aboard the De: fender.To-morrow the (Columbia's spruce toy.mast, which was brought here on the St.Michael\u2019s from Long Island with her boom and gaff, will be fastened to the masthead.The steel main boem.with the gaff, was slung yesterday, and it is intended to berd the mainsail in a day or two.A statement publiched a dav or two ago concerning the ownership of the Columbia implied that several persons are interested financially.Tt is learned on undisputed authority that Managinz Owner C.Oliver Iselin and Commodore TJ.P.Morgan ara the sole owners.The Columbia will Jy Mr.Tselin\u2019s flag in all her races.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Give it a trial and we are sure vou will never take any other brandy than Richard\u2019s; it is the purest and the best.CHAMPIONS\" WRESTLE.The Programme of the Wrestling and Sparring Bvents at the M.A.A.A.To-night.The following is the programme for {o- night at the M.A.A.A., the wrestlinz being for the lightweight championship of Canada :- 1.Sparring, juvenile championship\u2014 I\u2019dder and John Fisher, aged 7 and 3 years respectively.2.Wrestling, first round\u2014Simon and Lavigne.3.Fparring, professional, 4 Prof.Wylie and partner.4.Wrestling, second round\u2014Simon and vigne.5.Syarring, middleweight\u2014H.A.Cou- srat and J'erey Evans.6.Wrestling, third round\u2014Simon and Lavigne.7.Sparring, featherweight \u2014 Archie Brown and John Biggs.8.Wrestling, final round \u2014Simon Lavigne.Sparring bouts, three rounds.A handsome gold medal will be presented to the winner of the wrestling match.A public presentation will also be made of the medals won at the last sparring competition.Didn't Dare Eat Vieat.The sufferer from dyspepsia and indigestion who has to pick and choose his food, is the most miserable of all mankind.Even the little he does eat causes such torture, and is digested so im- perfectlythat it doeshim little good.What dyspeptics need is not artifical digestants but something that will put their stomach right so it will manufacture its own digestive ferments.For twenty years now Burdock Blood Bitters has been making weak stomachs strong, and permanently curing severe cases of dyspepsiaand indigestionthat other remedies were powerless to reach.It restores the stomach to a normal, healthy condition so that food no longer causes distress, but is thoroughly digestedand assimilated and goes on its way making blood and bone, nerve and muscle.Mr.James G.Keirstead, Collina, Kings Co., N.B., tells in the following words the benefits he derived from B.B.B.: I suffered with dyspepsia for years and tried everything 1 heard of but got no relief until I took Burdock Blood Bitters.\u201c1 only used three bottles and now I am well, and can eat meat, which I dared not touch before with out being in great distress.rounds\u2014 and I always recommend B.B.B.as being the best remedy for all stomach disorders and as a family Sprinrtield.The Syracuse team is now under the manazenient of Sandy Griffin, who is well known in Montreal.Syracuse s'arted the scason with a lot of younz phuywers, and as bcen replaced by men sevured from National League clubs.Among these are Don- nelly, formerly with New York and Baltimore; Croft, drafted from the New York of Brooklyn.Winters, Mazena and Wood- «tock are new faces, and among the old \u201cnes are Avel, Lezotte, Maiosay, MeFar- land, last yoar* with Toronto, and Ville man.The series should give some in.er- esting ball.YESTERDAY'S GAME.Rochester, N.Y., May 31.\u2014Becker\u2019s long drive past GG.Bannon brought in the win- tunz run fer Rochester this afternoon in a game which was well emouzh played, and was a tie for several innings, but was no: especially interesting.Souders and Becker pitched first-rate ball, and Souders was the steadiest of the two.Becker's bases en balls were not costly.however.Barclay\u2019s error and that by Burke were.So was that of Souders.A feature of the zame was T.Bannon\u2019s one-handed catch of u foul fly, which looked sure to get away.In the first Campau led off with a two- bagzer, and Souders juggled Smith's drive.Barclay was hit.O'Hagan forced Barclay ut second, ahd was retired on the resulting double, but Campau came in, and Smith scored on Smink\u2019s hat.Montreal went along until the fourth with no score.In that inning Burke threw wide enough to tirst to make O'Hagan step off to stop the ball, and licoler landed safe.Henry singled, G.[Bannon flew out to Becker.Moran drew fcur balls.Souders struck out, and Schiebeck drew four balls, and Dooley was forced in with a run.Bannon forced Schiebeck at second.In the siath, with two out, Moran drew fcur balls and Souders hit a long one to left field.Barclay muffed it.and Moran scored.Becker then struck out his fourth man in Selilfebeck.In the seventh Bannon hit for three bases, and Shearon flew out to Cavelle on a short fly.Then Johnson drove a line iy to Burke, who got to third before Bannon could get back, and the threatened run did not materialize.The last half of the ninth opened with the score a tie.Cavelle was an easy out, but Burke got four balls and Bean was zcod for nothing but an infield hit and went out at dirst.Then Becker drove the ball past G.Bannon on a hit zoo for three bases, and Burke came in with the winning run.Rochester.ÀA.B.R.1B.P.O.À.E.Campau, rf.4 1 3 0 0 9 C.Smith, %b.2 1 0 5 2 0 Barely, lf.3 0 0 1 oo 1 ('Hazan, 1b.4 0 0 10 0 89 Smink, ce.4 0 2 5 2 y Cavelle, cË.\u2026 2 0 0 2 0 0 Iiurke, 3b.3 11 2 4 1 lean, s.\u2026.+4 0 0 1 3 O Becker, p.+ 0 1 1 2 0 Totals.3 3 7 27 13 2 Montreal.A.D.R.1B.P.O.A.F.Schicbeck, ss.4 0 0 0 2 0 1.Bannon, M.4 0 1 3 0 MN Stearon, rf.4 0 1 2 0 VU Johnson, 2b.3 0 0 1 6 O Dooley, 1b.4 1 115 0 © lienry, 3b.1 60 2 2 3 # (i.Bannon, cf.\u2026.4 0 1 1 0 9 Moran, ¢.2 1 0 2 0 0 Souders, p.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.4 0 1 0 5 1 Totals .3 2 7\"*26 16 1 *I'wvo men out when winning run was scored.By innings: \u2014 Rnchester.Montreal.+000\" Summary.Two-base hit, Campau.Three-base hit, T.Bannon.Bases on errors, Rochester.1; Montreal, 2.000101000\u20142 Bean to Smith to O'Hagan.Passed ball, Moran, 1.Struck out, by Decker, 5.Bases on balls, of Becker, 4; off Souders, O\u2019'Toughlin.Time, 2.10.TORONTO WON.bad as the field to-day.and \u201cLTony\" Mul lane's underhand twists were not offen found by the locals.Toronto won handiiy.Score: Syracuse.ve ve ee os O00001030- 4 Toronto.32400019 =|>|e | F|R|E ¥ C inadian Pacific Railway.] 991) 99 993] 97} v.S.S.A RAR Foose nnn 3 4 5 14 D.S.S ADEA.cen, 13 ].0 128 11 Commercial Cable Co.188 [182){186 (183 Do.Coupon Bonds.|.].}.[.Do.Reg.Bonds .|.ce] eed Rich.and Ont.Nav.Co.[113 [111}{113 (112 CornwallRy.0.PAR ET MER.ee cee 311431041315 [314 M3.R.newstock.30931308 (313 [312 Halifax Elec.Tram Co .113 |.'113 [103 Do do Bonds.vee Loca Toronto Street Ry.11581115 {1164|116} o do Bonds .coiled] ol] Montreal Gas Co.200 |189}/200 [199 Royal Klectric Co.185 1182 1185 |182% Montreal Telegraph Co.177 [173 [177 |174 St John RF.Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.crcofeuee sache Bell Telophone Co .183 |181 {183 {181 Lom.Coal pfd RSR a.e o.|.|.{.1118 Do, Common .33 48 54 50 Do.Bonds.].eed Montreal Cotton Co.,.|160 |152 1160 (132 Canada Colored Cotton Co., .| .] 77 }.1 76 Do do.Bonds|.|.l.|.Dominion Cotton Co.| .f108 [107 0 0 Bonds.10731074].[.People's H.EL.0.fesse nt Jo.do.Bunds.ceva od War Eagle .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.382 |381}|383 |350 Yank of dMontreal.255 [2494255 12194 OntarioBank.c.0].feel Bank of British N.A.ceveden ean, Molsons Bank.coed bel W]e.Bank of Toronto.250 |242 {250 |.La Banquu Jacques Cartier,.|.[1U8 |.[108 Merchants .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.+22\u202600000 173 |170 {175 171} Merchants\u2019 Bk.of Halifax.|.;180 }.|180 Bank of Nova Sootia .0.}.-.A Kastern Townships.cee Quebec oii] 123 LaBanque Nationale.coe] eea lean, Union .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.[ece de teat.Commerce vovvernerrnnnnnennn. ot up a Bm NW.en | rrr \u201c> > w.nz resolution: \u201cThat this association regrets that there has been no lervslation at this session ot Parliament in the pasang of a bi fr insolvents throug'iout the Dominion.and respeutiuily requests that vhe Council of the Board of Trade would so express itselt ; upon this su\u2019 ject.\u201d | Me.MeMa-ter, chairman of the Insol- ; veney Legislation Comm tee, reported on that subject, to the effect that a le:ter {from Mr.Fortin had been received, atat- ing that, being unable to se ure the Government\u2019s support 1v his bill, he had no alternative but to drop it, and ment'on- ing that the reasons given by the Prime Minister for not favoring such legislation ; had been published.The Council then adopted the following | resolution with re-peet to the Governments action in declining to support ung passing of insolvency legislation during the , present session: i \u201cThat in view of the earnest represen- | tations of the commercial communities of this country in tavor of insolveney legis- tation, strengthened as they have been by trequent unfavorable publie and pri- | vate references in Great Bntain to ine \"lack of such lesislaien, and to the in- , iquitous character of some of the Canadian provincial laws governing assign- \u201cments, the council of the Montreal Board \u201cof Trade expected that the Government would, at this session of Parliament, se- \u201ccure the passage of a bill for the equit- , able distribution of an insolvent\u2019s estate, Board of Trade with reference to the re- that expectation being greatly strength- :cned by the cirenmstance that the commercial and banking interests, in their anxiety te secure such legislation, had on certain points of Mr.Fortin's bill, introduced last session.\u201cThat the councii, therefere,_ learned with keen disappointment of the Governments decision not to support the adoption of in-olvency legi-lation at this session of the Dominion Parliament, ana the council hereby expresses its conviction that if the Government does not teke early opportunity to ensure the passage of an insolvency act, the absence of such a law will have a most unfortunate | | effect upon the commercial future of this country, and that, as in the past, Canada will continue to suffer in the opinion af .| other countries whose laws secure justice to the creditors of an insolvent debtor.Ton.J.K.Ward and Mr.M.J.A.Prendergast reported that, with the sece- retary, they had, as authorized by the council, accompanied the deputation of citizens which had that morning waited upon the Hon.Mr.Marchand.provincial Premier, to present a petition for the ap- jointment of a royal commission to en- awire into the civic admimstration of this city, and that thev had presented and spoken to the resolution adopted bv that council endorsing said petition; and that Hen, Mr.Marchand had assured them that the matter would receive the Government\u2019s earnest attention, and that a speedy renly to the prayer of the petition would be given, Enquiry was made as to the authority of the Citv Council to require manufacturers to furnish a blank form as to the quality and value of machinery in use by them, with a view to taxation.It was ordered that a covy of the new city charter be procured, with a view BEDS, like cut.O 75 3 feet 6 inches.4 feet, head and foot four brass knobs, 3 WHITE ENAMELLED (Not Painted) IRON ne inch posts, fancy spindle, sizes\u20143 feet, Your choice Friday at $3.75.To Our Lady Patrons.We have an unusually big bargain in fine Feather Proof Art Sateens, 28 in.wide, in ro different shades and designs, They are slightly damaged by fresh water.Perfect, they would retail at 25¢ and 30c yard.To-morrow we offer them At 8.c a yard.Being fast colors, the colors and patterns are as perfect as when they came from the printer's hands.Hosiery.A name means more than a mere symbol or figure.The man who stamps his goods with his name tells the world that he is proud of his product.That is the kind of Ladies\u2019 , Hose we offer to-mor- : Kitchen Requisites AT WONDERFULLY SMALL PRICES.We have just purchased from a prominent Enamel Ware Manufacturer 125 double Rice or Milk Boilers, like cut, in steel grey enamel.They are scconds, but some of them are so slightly imperfect ms not to be perceptible, practically as good as first or best qualities.The regular retail price of these goods is 65c.FRIDAY'S SPECIAL PRICE.Every Housekeeper Wants or Has A Wash Boiler.If you are one of the housekeepers who wants one, come in to-morrow and see the line we offer.Extra heavy tin oval-shaped, size to fit No.9 stove, the kind and quality \u2019 others sell at 75c.FRIDAY'S PRICE the equrable distrrution of the asseis of |, i to giving the matter con-ideraton at the next mee'ing.A conversation en-ued on Scnater Dan- durand\u2019s bil reverting usury, now before the Senate after whi h Messi.Furness, Withy & Co, Limited, of this city, Were admitted to membership on the board, on nomination of Mr.James Thom, the fum\u2019s manager.It was agreed.unless prevented ly unexpected business, that the council should, a the next mectine, adjourn fr its usuul summer vocation.a New Grand Trunk Coaches.The Grand Trunk Railway Comjany have de led th constinet ten new first {ues coaches at their workshors.tu form jart of what 1s known as the \u201c0 «res.Th: cchief feature of these cars is the graaly improved seating accomgaxlat.on ond smoking r.oms of the Pullman pattern.These coaches will be bu\u201dit in the company\u2019's workshops, under the direction of the superintendent of the sleeping car de: partment, Mr.Macwoed.A DREADED CURSE\u201d Formerly Incurable Bright\u2019s Disease was the Stumbling Block of the Medical Fraternity.Mr.R.F, Colwell Had Bright's Disease T and Tried Many Remedies\u2014But Only One Cured Him\u2014Dodd's Kidney Pills.Walkerville, May 31.\u2014It is a singular fact, but it was not thoroughly understand here until elicited Dy di 4 S yar ¢ QUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE can secure any of the above lines by ordering through our Mail Order Department.Lakeshore residents must have their orders in shipper's hands Friday not later than 5 p.m.All parcels delivered free as far as Ste, Anne's, St.Catherine & Peel Sts, and Dominion Square.ILTON ro THE HERALD, MONTREAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1890.Millinery Department Silk Department 6) UNTRIMMED HATS, Ge TO 9c.12 pierrs Fancy Striped Taffeta Silks.Regu- CHOICE luc, \u2018 lar sde, for Une.600 Newest Sailor Hats, from loc.79 pre Fa: y Striped Washing Silks, worth \u201c75 SAILOR HATS, AT EXACTLY HALF- ve CHOICE, wee =, PRICE.\" Ww Ladies\u2019 Rubber Waterproofs, all sizes, $4.50, for $2.44.Moire Silk Jackets, for $7.95.$15.50 for $5.95, $20.60 PARASOLS\u2014Every Parasol we show is up- to-date.Nowhere else can you sce such an assortment, and as for prices we have Do competition.Several clearing lines, $4.50 and $5.Choice, $2.00.Wash Goods At this season all are looking for light and airy Dress Materials.lines to interest all cash buyers.500 yards Fancy Cherk Ginghams, 19 pattorns to select from.Choice, bc per yard.400 yards White Dress Musling, assorted terns.Price only oc.1,000 wards I'lannelette, worth 20¢c and doc.Dressing Jackets, Fancy Goods and Notions Hem-stitched Your choice, 70 dozen Colored Bordered Hundizerchiefs, worth 7e.4e 75 dozen Ladies\u2019 Swiss Embroide-ed Handkerchiefs, worth luc, for 7c each .80 dozen Ladies\u2019 Blouse Ties, assorted colors, worth lic, For luc ea.000 yards Black and Brown Veiling, fancy and plain meche, worth 2ic.For 15c.60 dozen S:1k Flags, assorted sizes.Price, Ge, Loe, S0e, 45e, BOc, Toc and $1.00 each.$0 doen Bunting Flags.Prices, \u2018ac, $1.00, Just to please our customers we will offer another lot of $1.00 Shirt Waists, for.Headquarters for all Ladies\u2019 Shirt Waists.sands to select from.\"\u2019 kinds of \u2018\u2018\u2019Thou- We bave also made a big purchase of Ladies\u2019 £1.50 Wrappers, you can have them for only 59c.X JOHN MURPHY \u2014+-+-+-+-0-0-0-+-0-0-0-+ + + 00-00-00 ++ +4-6-0-60-0-0+ + + + 440-406-0400 +40.+ + +.+.SSG Seasonable Specials : Friday Saturday.+ + + + +-+-+-++-0+++++ + + ++.+ ++_++-+-e-+-+-0-+ + + + +000 \u20ac +++ +-+-0+-++-+-+ + + + 444-4044 + +++ + +040 + + + +++ +++ + 4e.+ ++ ++.000000000066 00000000000 0000000000 + LADIES\u2019 SHIRT WAISTS.39C Ladies\u2019 Gloves 600 pairs Ladles\u2019 2-clasp Kid Gloves, to clear in the next two days.These are all new fresh goods, colors and styles right, but as we want a crowd at this counter tomorrow and Saturday, will offer these $1.36 Kid Gloves at DOC pr.Jewellery Snaps 100 prs.Sterling Silver Cuff Links, worth 40e, for 2244c pr.150 Sterling Silver Blouse Sets, worth 60c, for ue set.300 prs.Cuff Buttons and Links, worth from 50¢ to $1.00, to clear, 25c pr.100 Sterling Silver Hat Pins, jewelled tops, worth 50c to 60c, for Zic ea.Bargains in Basement ENAMEL RICE OR MILK BOILERS \u2014 The 2-quart size, some slightly damaged.These are worth, in the regular way, 85c.Special price, 57c each.ENAMEL BASTING SPOONS\u2014Regular 10e size, for 5c ea.Stn th | NAMEI, FISH BOILERS\u2014In hree sizes, ENAM ar price is $1.75, $2.25, $2.50.Special price is $1.15, $1.55 and $1.90.\"HITE ENAMEL PUDDING DISHES, Loe first quality, regular price 15c.Sale price at 9c ea.WIRE POTATO POUNDERS-\u201470 ea.doy OF AINERS\u2014Good si R COFFEE STRAI \u2014Good size, TEA oth 10c ea.For Friday, 2 for be.BALLOON FLY-TRAPS\u2014The best, only 15¢ each.HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA, large bottle, only 10c.25 ONLY, Fri- SCRUBBING BRUSHES\u2014Good brush, on extra quality, Choice, 1.}4c.The above very suitable for Wrappers worth Loc and Joc.| | v0 dozen Bluck and White Dress | For 10e & pair.llairpins, assorted, to be sold at | | | { $0 to $14.00 ea.Shields, 1,000) }bs.We have large le par doz.\u2018Ex- 10 gro.s of Envelope Pin Cases, worth 30c, for lue.| 500 Elastic Garters, assorted colors, worth ive, fur bc.1,0) boxes Black-Headed Pins, only be, pat- worth 10c ea.1,000 cards Linen Buttons, all sizes, worth and 6c, for Se.and 1,000 yards in Remnants of Sheetings, Choice at 19c.worth 25¢ to sc.for Tac.box.for 18c box.dozen bottles Carlton\u2019s 25c, for 19c.and 50 Dress Goods 60 pieces Fancy Plaid Dress Goods, assorted Regular 25c, for 15c.Black All-Wool Crepons, 50c and 60e, for 30c.1,500 yards extra fine All-Wool Henriettas, Regular 50e, for 39c.colors.all colors.+++ +.+.+.+.EX Y S&S PRIE EC DECITRE Toilet Powder Specials «A dozen Carlton's Violet Powder, worth 10c, Bleached Cottons ; 25 dozen Pears\u2019 Violet Powder, dozen Lys\u2019 Argente, worth 45c, Skirts, Fans, 65¢.F 1000 Tailor-made Linen and White every Prices from 85c.96 Baby Muslin Caps, only 5c each Children's Embroidered Cashmere one a gem.fume, or 10c, value, 4Uc oz.Bulk Perfume We will offer a rare chance to-morrow to buy Bulk Perfume, Genuine French Per- direct from FRANCE.with loose 14c.STAR finish, all Regular For two days, 1SC oz.springs.clear this $2.49.~ for 8ic worth 26c, Dentifoam, worth | 100 doz.800 boxes Wool Soap, for 15e box.ic oz.boxes for 25c.Toilet Soap Specials for toilet and bath, 10 cases Virgin Castile Soap, worth 35¢c, for §00 boxes John Murphy & Co.Bouquet, two | Underwear Dept, 400 Ladles\u2019 Ribbed Cotton Vests, with rib- boned and lace neck and fronts.the weather for these goods, and this is | lace to buy them.40 dozen Lhyms\u2019 Tooth Paste, worth 30c, for ' the p y 25c.Vests worth 20c, to-morrow 11c ea.Men's Lisle and Cotton Half-Hose, to clear at half-price.to-morrow, 12'C pr.This is Faber's Lead Penci lopes, per 600 Indian Baskets, 200 Men's Handkerc 25c Socks, here | Worth $1,25.pra, à UD» Ladies Umbrellas v Clinchers on the Ground Floor MONEY-SAVERS EVERY ONE.To-mor- Regular.row.Men's Furnishings A LOT FOR A LITTLE HERE TO-MOR- ROW AND SATURDAY.100 Men's Soft Body Negligee Shirts, with separate collar, neat designs, worth $1.00 ea., for GC ea.125 Black Satcen Shirts, nicely made, to go Lamps ! 1s, per doz.40c Tec 100 Sterling Silver Novelties.60c sac at 45c.100 boxes, containing 100 enve- DbOX .2.2e+ccvors ace 1344c each .5c and 7e 140 biefs, Job.CO.1000 Doz.TIES 1000 Doz.for summer wear, and Four-ih-Hands, 2ic, 15¢ and 10c ea., 300 Boys\u2019 Navy Blue Serge Caps, worth J2c, Each.+.vine sou 2000 ivc and 15e Bec 150 Boys\u2019 Flannelette Shirts, ea 45c 29c 175 Ladies\u2019 Fancy Bow Ties,ea.25c 10\u20ac All Wash Tie 300 Ladies\u2019 Ascot Ties, ea.50c and 60c 25c to go at SC ea.100 pr.Men's Taffeta Gloves,pr.Toc 39c To-morrow 89c each 108 bottles Florida Water .40c 196 for 7C ea.HOME IQTEE 2.50.in Bows from, all TERMS CASH.N TOOLS\u2014Three > GA ons and well-made; set includes rake, hoe and spade, worth $1.00 set.price 59c set.ICE TOOLS\u2014AII styles, at lowest prices.Friday for 5c ea.2,000 CAKE TINS\u2014Four different shapes, bottoms, regular value 12c and Your choice for 5c ea.ENAMEL PAINT\u2014Gives a porcelain the best colors.Only 18c tin.25 SUNBEAM WRINGERS\u2014Guaranteed solid rubber rolls, double cog-wheels and steel This Wringer Is worth $3.75.To lot out at once, our price is pieces in set, Friday, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Lamps! Lamps | ss LAMPS, all complete, lamp, chim- GLA, burner and wick, large size, at à7c and 44c ea.: DECORATED LAMPS, china, with shots: special price, .25 ea.DECORATED CHINA LAMPS, complete, with shade, : Special price, $1.50 ea.CHINA LAMPS, 2 new decorations, complete with globe, never sold for less than $3.While they last, $2.00 ea.BIALL LAMPS, 5 colors in fancy decorated cheap at $2.00.Our and brass base, cheap at and shapes to select complete, worth $2.50.Your choice for $1.75.CES E00 0600000000000 00000000000 2343 ST.CATHERINE STREET, CORNER METCALFE STREET, TELEPHONE, UP 933.TO HOUSEKEEPERS.All boysekeepers interested in this column ere invited to contribute recipes.Only favorite, wwe and tried ones must be scut, and great care shou!d be taken that @ll directions for mixing iugredients, etc, be very explicit.Mere ekeletonized recipes, such a9 some cook books give, are not desirable.Hints on the care of flowers and household information in general will be gladly received.\u2014Address *Cuisine.\u2019\u201d\u2019 Herall Office.\u2014\" \u2014\u2014 Once in a while it is well to give a little physical preach as well as a moral one, therefore I intend this morning to chronicle some advice that will, if followed, I am sure, result in the wélfare of women both old and young.Very few wor:en rest as they should, for the very simple | reason that they do not know how.They think that to be thoroughly comfortable they must undress and go to bed, but this is quite a mistake.Provided there is a footstool in the room on whith the icet may rest and a comfortable chair {or the body there is no reason why a quiet halt hour spent in this manner should not rest | and rovresh a tired woman as nothing cle eould dé, If you want to gain the mexi- mun of rest in the minimum ot time yon should employ the masculine but healthiul trick ef putting the feet occasionally higher than the head.Fashionable women, to whom \u2018the necesaity oË ever looking their be-t has taught this xnack fall into this position whenever they arc in the seclusion oi their own rooms.oo There should Le general rejoiuing in girl=\" schools over the announcement made by the British Medical Journal that ian active is distinctly injurious to the es of hide girls.Dr.M altzbold, à nerve -pecialist, has been investigating t \u2018 subject, and he finds that the effects of learning to play the piano are 59 dads (hat out of 1.000 girls studying the innt ru ment heiore the age ot 12 no fewer 1 an 80 sutered from #LTVOUS diseases in alter Life, against 100 who bad never learned at all.Tia oninion is that the \u201cdeadly\u201d cus.ton of making little girls hammer daily on pour, patient pianos should be proscribec by publie opinion.Were it put to pe vote there ought to be no donut anout t?e re vit.fer if the nerves of learners suffer from the daily vractice the nerves of I= + 8 + be fo Dr.Waltzhold deserved a publie me- mot.ail.and were a subscription raie foe the purpose it would certainly be a hand some one.for there += not a schoo wrt v would not spend the Inet penny of her pocket meney on it, while the victims si \u201cnext-dnor\u201d piANnOF would simnly bez t> he allowed to subscribe.Si Ferrers from nervous het Lom find anv actual cure for their trouble.v there are certain remefies wnich alien) a the pain.Most of the erealled \u201chead.ie ie powders\u201d have a dangerona effect on weak hearts.ard therefrre cannot be recon:- mended except in special cases.A kate and simple: remedv for geaerel use-is to be form in herseradi-h.Scrape a little of headache sei lom ; house gown.the root, hold it in the hand for a few minutes to warm it, and then sniff it erer- getically.The sensation for the moment is unpleasant, but it is worth while to cn- dure a momentary twings in order to secure immediate freedom from pain, HERE AND THERE.Fichus and fichu effects are by far the most graceful trimmings for the summer They are also a great boon when 1reshening old gowns, aud a half worn foulird or muslin may be made to look like new by adding to it one of these long fichu draperies.The fichu is bailt of sheer muslin, dimity, hberty silk.The ends are cut square and trimmed with lace.The following letter was written in 1838 by Thackeray to his wife : \u201cHere have we heen two vears married, and not a single unhappy day.Oh, J do bless God for all this happiness which Tle has given me! It is so great that I almost tremble for the future, except that I humbly hope\u2014for what man is certain about his own weakness and wickedness 7?Our love is strong enough to withstand any pressure from without; and, as it is a gift.greater than anv for tune, is likewise one superior to poverty, er sickness, or anv other worldly evil with which Providence may visit us, Let us pray, as 1 tru-t there is no harm.that none of these may ceme unon us, a: tho best and wisest in the world prav- ed that He might not be led into tomptr- tion.\u201cI think happiness is as good as rrav- ers, and T feel in mv heart a kind of overflowing thanksgiving which is quite too great {o describe in writing.This Lind of happiness ia like a fine picture: \u2018you only see a little hit of it when vou are near the canvas.Gna htle distance, and then von eco Faw beantiful it is.CT don't knew that T hall have done much bv camin- aw.v.exeent by being eo awfully elad to grt hack.\u201d \u2019 Princess Bonaparte, widow of Prince Lucien Bonaj arte, has presonted the hih- rare of fe 1 nivere ty (olleze of Wales wit © valunile cr-c of polyglot Bibles collected by the Prince.8 Many of the latest Parisian toques are ' sn e{ill more parloss condi- are veilel with net, ablaze with she different shades of red known as automolile.Soft scarfs of el in rich orange.\u2018merald and turquoise et dotted here and there with gold and silver spangles and jeweled pins tusten Lows and loops on arge and small hats.Jdhere was a country wedding out in Ford county, Kansai, (ne day last week which was att nded Lv 200 guests.and the followmg paragraph from the Dodge trv Reporter dives an.wlea of the spread | that was j luced Infore them : One larze .bect hal been s and can while hot.Doris.| Daily Bints to Housekeepers FRIDAY\u2014JUNE 2.What spectro can the charnel send, So dreadful as an injured fricnd?\u201d \u2014Scott.BREAKFAST\u2014Fruit.Mush.Fgrs.Tomato Sauce.Soda Biscuits.Coffee.Fried Potatoes.DINNER\u2014Salmon Loaf.Stuffrd Potatoes.Green Peas.Cauliflower.Lettuce.Spiced Currants.Orange Shortcake.SUPPER\u2014Lobster Salad.Btraw Potatoes.Olives.White Bread.Cherries.Chocolate Jumbles.SALMON LOAF.Mix well together two rans of salmon, one cup of fire .racker crun-hs, one teaspoon of melted butter and three eggs.Rake for three-quarters of an hour in a well buttered pan placed in a larger pan of water.Serve w.th a dressing made of the n:l from the two cans.one braten egg.one level table.Epoon of cornstarch dissoived in one \u2018up of &wert milk, the juice of half a lerion ad a little minced nar: low.Tea.Some good recipes, specially prepared for same flavorings in the same way are used , both caramel and Neapolitan crevm.Hard Boiled Canned California + \u2014+\u2014\u2014 \"AAA OSEO 4 HERALD WANT ADVERTS Situations WANTED FREE, Other notices SIX Insertions for the PRICE of FOUR, \u2014+\u2014 + \u2014+\u2014 + \u2014 + \u2014 + \u2014+\u2014 + \u2014+\u2014 +_ + \u2014 + + \u2014 + \u2014 + \u2014 C\u2014O C\u2014O À + + + + À À _ êË\u2014 > \u2014 Æ + + + \u2014 + \u2014 + \u2014\u2014 + \u2014e\u2014 [3 + \u2014e+\u2014 + \u2014 + \u2014 6 \u20146\u2014 SITUATIONS VACANT.WANTED \u2014 A good lithograph steam priater; steady cmpioyment to the man; also lithograph press feeder.ply The Canada ing.and Litho.Ltd., 9 Bleury st.WANTIDD\u2014Good general servant, for June 8th; no washing; references required.Ap- ®ly second house, Murray ave., first ave west of Metcalfe ave, above the Cote St.Antoine road, Westmount.125+ | WAN DED-\u20acFor the 1st June, a good plain cook, go to the country for the summer months.Apply to Mrs.R.Fisher, 1013 Sherbrooke st.123* | WANTED\u2014Boy for delivery of papers, for one hour in morning and two hours in alternoon; wages $2.90 per week.Apply evenings, between 7 and 8, at 98 Plymouth Grove, oft Canning st.12x ! > * WANTED\u2014Smart boy.Apply at once, to | Montreal Stencil Works, 221 McGill st.| 2 | I WANTED\u201425 first class masons to work on: new Drill Hall, Kingston.Good wages work.Apply 126 | LA : BOY WANTED\u2014To assist in stable and mako bimself usoful about house: references ; to suitable men.at Drill Hall, Steady Kingston.required.Apply at 320 Drummond st, between 10 am.and $ p.m.127¢ WANTED\u2014A good steady boy, toa work ueeful; a good home for the right boy.Apply to 181 Wellington st.1200 ! | about shop and make himself generally | WANTED\u2014A general servant, where another girl is kept; no washing or ironing; will- | ing to go to the country; references required.Apply 4°62 Dorchester st.127 ; WANTED\u2014A man to take care of two trotters: must be sober and thoroughly un- | dorstand his business.Apply to J.H.| Lane, Phoenix Hotel, Richmond, Que.126 * WANTED\u2014Competent general servant for family of two: no washing or ironing: must understand cooking and have references; good wages will be paid to | suitable person.Apply from # to 12 i a.w., or after 7 p.m., to dl Mansfield st.- , WANTED\u2014Immediately, good general ser- | vaut for small family.Apply 763 Palace st.126 | PERSONALS- FERSONAL \u2014 PARTIES GOING 10 THW Ol1 Country woulf 4 wel: to engage dberths from City Ticket Office, Canadian Pacific Rallway, 129 St.James Street.| W.F.Egg, Agent.193° _CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN OR J drawing blood.26c each.Bunions, Warts, .Ingrowing Nails.Chilblains, Moles, Froat- treated by Prof.L.Harris (established 82 years).No.62 St.Jamos st.Evening Office, 374 Sherbrooke st., corner St.Dents st.PERSONAL \u2014 WILL MRS.WM.CHARLES Be!den please send her address 1» Qroee's Sacret Service, Room 462.4+ and 466 Temple Bldg.John A.Grose, Manager.21e mr \u2014 | EDUCATIONAL ADDRESS : BELLEVILLE BUSINESS COLlege.Beilev.lle, Ont \u2014Commercial, Short- v i i : o hand and Typewriting Departmenss.Also Dominion Bank bills.Owner wil] identity ACCOUNTS, full Civil Service Course, Euglish and Freorh Options Bogie & Jeffurs, Proprietors œ ed and all Diseases of the Feet skilfu'ly FOR SALE OR TO LET Advertisements under this head 1c per word.GASPE\u2014HOUSE FOR SALE, FURNISH ED houses to let.Apply J.Slous, Gaspe.3 1\u20ac ppLy 159% COMFORTABLE RESIDENTIAL FLAT lighted cn three sides, 6 rooms, bath and w.c., uswly decorated.Rent, $0.00.167 Roy s&t.near St.Denis.130* 4 FOR SALE \u2014 STEAM YACHT, 28 FEET overall, 7% feet beam, all machineries guaranteed, complete and in perfect order, hull built of red cedar, is absolutely sound.Will carry comfortably, eighteen passengers.Speed, eight miles per hour.Price, $250, original cost $600.Address Ed.Arpin, St.Johns, Que.x SMALL HOUSE TO LET (ABOVE STORE) of 6 rooms and bathroom.Apply -318 St.Catherine st.130x TO LET \u2014 AT CHAMBLY BASIN, FOR the summer months, furnished house (9 rooms), beautifully situated on the basin; possession immediately; water In the house.Address G., Chambly Basin.122* | YILLA FOR SALE, Beautiful Villa, situated on St.Catherine ; Road, just outside the limits of Outremont, , in the Parish of Cote des Neiges West, five , minutes from electric cars.The house, which is finished first-class, decorated, etc., has all conveniences of city.Daisy furnace, hot and cold water, bath, w.¢., wash tubs, etc.The coach house and stable is 50x30, nicely finished, fitted with fron mangers, drains, etc., contains large coach room, harness room, four stalls and one box stall, poultry house.etc.The grounds, which ard pearly five acres, are planted with 175 apple trees of different varictics, 16 pear trees, plums, 300 red, white - and black currants, 140 gooseberry bushes, 45 grape vines, all bearing; also strawberries of the finest varieties.\u2019 Apply on the premises, or to C.J.GRENIER, 1613 8t.Catherine st., Montreal.BOARD AND LODGING BOARD \u2014 PLPBPASANT COUNTRY LOCALity, river within ten minutes\u2019 walk.Apply M.B., Box 47, Stambridge, P.Q.12° ROOMS\u2014Furnished front parlor bedroom, Ercund floor, aleo nice bright front double room, bath flat, for June let, 87 Univer- Silty et:eet.MISCELLANEOUS Advertisements under this head lc per word.HIGH CLASS FURNITURE, MANTELS, Cabinets, etc., in Antique, Louis XV.Rococo, Sheraton and Chippendale styles, made to order; also hair mattresses made over, furniture repaired, polished and upholstered, \u2018in first-class style; window draperies and rportieres hung and remodelled.Designs and prices submitted on application.Call où ring us up.175 St.Antoine st.\u2019Phone, Main, 2964.WANTED\u2014ONE OR TWO CHILDREN TO mind at her own home; references.72 St.George st.+ are FOR SALE \u2014 HOTELS, SALOONS, GROceries, Dry Goods, Cigars, Confectioneries, Boarding Houses, and all other kinds of businesses.Also houses, stores, rooms and tenementzs, furnished or unfurnished, to let in different parts of the city.Apply to L.Harris, Real Estate Agent (established 32 years), 62 St.James Street.Evening Office, 374 Sherbrooke et., corner St.Denis st .J FOR SALE SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE WAINTED\u2014Situation by experienced bookkeeper, capable of managing joint stock company\u2019s office; best references.Ade dress J 7, Herald.143% WANTED\u2014By a smart young man, situation as assistant bartender, or waiter in an hotel; good references; city or country.42 Latour st.128% WANTED\u2014For a boy, aged 15, a good steady place to learn confectionery trade; best of references.Please address J.F., Herald Office 129x WANTED \u2014 Situation by married man, as caretaker, or any capacity; strong, active and good scholar; not afraid of hard or rough work; good references, Mr, Paris, 246 St.James st., city.130x WANTED\u2014A situation as coachman or a gardener or all round man.Apply 1% Vitre street.t£ \u2014 WANTED \u2014 Situation by young man as commercial \u2018traveller for clothing, hardware, or hats and caps; first-class references, Address N., Herald Office.20x Advertisements under this head 1c per word.FOR SALE \u2014 ONE WIRE WEAVING MA- .chine.Apply 774 Palace et.125* FOR SALE \u2014 A SECOND-HAND MONARCH bicycle (gentleman's), in perfect order; cheap.Apply 110 Mansfield st.129% FOR SALE \u2014 WARWICK BICYCLE (1898); not used; good as new; cost $75.00.May be seen at 323 St.Denis st.128x FOR SALE \u2014 STOCK BROKER'S B - board, table, chairs, standing desk ot: à bargain.Address J 13, Herald 0f- fice.135% FOR SALE \u2014 HANDSOME SQUARE SHOW case, all glass, suitable for miller Apply 2318 St.Catherine st.130x FOR SALE \u2014 SINGLE SEATED BUGGY, made by E.N.Heney & Co., latest style of business rig, Tun but very little; taken for debt; will be sold very cheap.Can be seen at 2440 St.Catherine st.* \u2014 FOR SALE \u2014 SECONDHAND LADIES\u2019 26-inch Red Bird Bicy cle , good tir es, * » \u2018 ete Cash pr ice only $5.00, Carl Gr 128s, 128x FOR SALE - FAMOUS BED-BUG, ROACH rat and mice Killer, in tins, 2e 50c and Yup honey rererned if it does not clear ouse, Mai vou hous, 1 Main Street.Wholesale FOR SALE \u2014 SAFES AND VAULT DOORS fir are £08 burglar-proot, new and seconde Safes removed and repaired.A, Ahern, Montreal Saf ; T2) James st.Tel, Main 81 TES 363 ob ROOMS\u2014Single and doubla, for gentlemen on\u2019y: s'eam heat, gas, Auer light, hot ! water.telaphone; no chil@ren, 25 Univer- | sity street.120 | - LOST.| LOST \u2014 MONDAY EVENING LAST, ON the Windsor and St.Law-ence car, or | in the Arena Rink, a pooket diary, containing money and car ti'kets Finder w.1 be Lberally rewarded at 985 St.Urbain gt.12% LOST \u2014 ON QUBEN'S BIRTHDAY Notre Dama st.or Park ave.q sont ot and prove property.Lgheral roward - fered.Apply to R.R.Solmes, Bank of Commerce.city.125* BUSINESS CHANCES \u2019Aaratuasr-=-\" Adverti i wid \\semente under this head le per \u2014 FOR SALE \u2014 DENTIST'S COMPLETE OUTfit, with lease of rooms, a: a bargain; good locatis &\" 162 Peel st.; Gowan, Dentist.3.Ww.B.Me- $300.00 EARNE an America real; D IN SEVEN MONTH V 2 8 n Automatic Banjo, in Mont for ale; an es- (55, a snap: invest- ; câpital invest i i inspection solicited, Apply ru Balmoral Hotel.129x \u2019 ment returning months: Banfield, NOTES.nn.sorts, etc.bought WAIMS OF ALL Will pay s ply from & tn y ).m Non Aura 2443 St.Catherine st.1e Lon Agency, ee SITUATIONS WANTED- FEMALE WANTED\u2014Engagement as working housekeeper to a gentleman; town er country; good cook; good references.Address A.42 Latour st.128x ard WANTED\u2014A situation by a good competent cook, to go to the country with a private family.Address D, Herald Office.123* WANTED\u2014By an elderly woman, position as working housekeeper in small family, good references given.Apply 367 Bourgeo! 4 Eien.zp ovr WANTED\u2014By a good plain cook, situation in town or country; good references.6 Mavor st.126* WANTED\u2014By a first-class cook, a position as such, in hotel, club, or restaurant; best of references.Address Y.M., (\u2018hef Canada Hotel, St.Johns, P.Q.129% H\u2014 , MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO, LEND 35 Tiss agents wanted.Apply to O.Leger, Sun Life Assurance Co., 1766 Notre Dame Street.Marriage Licenses Issued.MONEY TO LEND \u2014\u2014BY_\u2014\u2014 Accountant and JOHN M.M.DUFF, Commissioner 107 St.James Street And 345 Prin t 345 Prince Arthur Street.J MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions, with respon sible concerns, upon their own aor Without security; easy payments.10 man, 302 New York Life Building.ROOMS TO LET.FURNISHED ROOM, FOR MARRIED couple or gentlemen, with or \u201cir board.635 Dorchester st.1253 \u2014_\u2014 FURNISHED ROOM, SUITABLE gentlemen or married couple, family.48 Hypolite, near st, ms OR TWO 5 private = ee.3 E: Rnd 4 N los œ 4: ily, ra0is 124 tion 64 G* tion ant; \u2018het ax: rage.ance Life ; and 1er PLE spon- THE H 4 + a) es Ls \u2014 = ~ pe) N D > oC > 7, es pt.po i 7 7 eu = - - \u2014= - \u2014 a \u2014-\u2014 eee ne ae .a .I pm a.m.Gu.OT ey a pL LL EE EL.LE LE.LE.a.a.SETTER TE TEE TET EE TE TT EEE SE Ess EEE EES Ess ET EEE ESE EEES IN Sewing Machine I.Department.0 COLONIAL HOUSE, A large stack.Full range of prices from 212.50 wo 245.00.GOUL VALUE.a ge yr Children\u2019s Dresses.Sizes 4 to 14 Years.POLKA DOTS ARE EXTREMELY STYLISH, Price $1.50 No.1\u2014Made of Polka Dot Percale, in Navy, Cadet, Pink and Wine Colours, tri.- feather stitched braid, large revers and full front, ADMIRABLE FOR VACATION WEAR, Price $3.76.No.8\u2014Sailor Suit made of fine Percale, dark ground with white polka dot, trimmed with white pique, double collar and scarf, in Navy, Pink, and light Blue.med with pique anda | Jeon anno Oo ve tO ms \u2014-e _ e © e A $ 3 +\u2014o\u20146\u2014H_\u2014\u201d6_-6_\" 56 \\ \\ \\ PHILLIPS SQUARE.TRIMMED MILLINERY GREAT REDUCTION UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE A DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT.WILL BE ALLOWED ON ALL.TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS WITH 5 PER CENT, EXTRA FOR CASH, De Ae De DD Summer Fashions.The Delineator is the woman's favorite Magazine.The Delineator has undergone many notable changes, and improve nents.Handsome colored plates have been added, the Military Department increased in attractiveness, and the literary portion made more interesting than ever.Price, single copy 15c.Subscription, $1 per year, post paid.\\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ À À © Mail orders carefully filled.Samples | sent and every information given.NOTE.\u2014 Butterick\u2019's Metropolitan | Fashion Book for Spring and Summer, 1399.Reducedd to 1o¢, or by mail, 250.SEWING MACHINE DEPARTMENT.\u2014A large stock.Full range of prices from $12.50 to $43.00.Good J value.BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS anil PUBLICATIONS.\u2014A complete assortment of these reliable patterns always on hand.+++.PLEASE NOTE.that the above cuts are simply given to convey an idca of the styles; the variety, however, comprises a very large range, both in Prices, Patterns and Effects.\u201c B® so sees?+ Butterick\u2019s $ Patterns and > Publications.The Butterick patterns are admitted by onc and all to be the perfection of patterns, being always correct and so simple that it is quite easy for anyone to cut by them.A full and complete assortment of the lat- Lest designs for Ladies, 4 Misses and Children, constantly on hand.OTT Sight scientifically testad free of charge.The must approved aids for hearing.Artificial eyes matched and inserte l.Optical Dept.: LADIES\u201d MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, % | A succession of new styles makes this IN , linc always interesting.IX ?nN | IN 5 in s A n in P LADIES\u2019 WHITE SKIRTS.À ITS G\u2014\u2014 see Prices \u201431.25, 1.50, 1.65, 1.85, 2.00, 2.25, 2.50, 3.00, 3.00, 3.75, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00, 5.75, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00.LADIES\u2019 L.| Ÿ CORSET An Ï covers, 4 | PRICES\u2014 n 43e, 50c, 60c, 65e, 75e, 85c, A 90e, 95c, 1.00, $1.15, 81.25, n 8133 $1.50, R175 22.00, A 89.95, 22.65, 23.50.si Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s The Daily Palace STEAMER SOVEREIGN ITSEETEECST TEC STETTESTETTETESTEETTTTTTESTESEsSEEeTEessLegEssessgssssssssEZ = \u2014 | APPIN G SHIPPING 1 CC anpecces CC GHIPPIN FURS ! SHIPPING._ SHIPPING.SHIPPING.| SHIPPING.SHIPPING.SHIPPING.te wo ELDER, DEMPSTER The Ottawa River Navigation D.& G.Maciver's Steamers.A pop an 1 COMPANY N@WIOUNCIaI mm - Coats, Collars, Cloaks, gp, Capes, and also makes A a specialty of the ex- à port of Furs, The highest market prices will be paid for all kinds of raw furs.N.R.\u2014The highest price paid for bees wax Band ginscng.HIRAM JOHNSON, 454 St.Paul St,, MONTREAL.IT COSTS NOTHING to get estimates for Painting, Tinting, or Decorating from JONES & HENRY, (Successors to J.Kimber & Son.) Painters & Decorators 5 McGill College Ave, Tel.Up, 2452, DENNISON, Photographer and Engraver, 2264 St.Catherine Street, Will open MARTIN'S Old Studio, Cor.ST.PETER and CRAIG STS., as a Branch, in a few days.be PATENTS.) \u2014 = | PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS, : OWEN N.EVANS, TEMPLE BUILDINC.MONTREAL.rd \u201434.Fy pH Write today for a free copy of our interesting books \u201cInventors Help\u201d and \u201cHow you are swindled.\u201d Wo have extensive experience in the Intricate patont laws of 50 foreign countries.Send sketch, model OT hoto.for free ndvice.MARION & MARION, xperts, New York Life Building, Montreal, and Atlantic Building, Washinston.D.UC.Montreal, Canada Life Buliding, St.James Étreet.Invendons simp.ed and shown in marketable form In patents obtained.\u2018us.Working drawings x speclalty.Free : petitioner, Montreal, 1st Sen:ember, 1898 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 = ! National Horse Assurance Ass'n 47 ST.JOHN STREET.| Results of al! Sporting Events Received | \u2014_ ! ire Insurance | Montreal City Agent, The Imperial | | Insurance Company, Limited, London, Eng.British American Assurance Company.Toronto, Alliance Assurance Company.London, Eng | GEORGE C.HIAM, \u2018 perial Building, St.James Street.| & C0,'S STEAMERS from alt points in CANADA and the UNITED BEAVER LINE.REGULAR WEEKLY SAILINGS MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL S.S.LAKE ONTARIO .«.S.8.LAKE HURON .Steamers sail from Montreal, at daybreak.Passengers embark the evening previous, after eight o'clock.RATES QF PASSAGE: FIRST CABIN\u2014Single, $42.50 to $30.00.Me- turn, $80.00 to $90.00.SE or CABIN \u2014 Single, $32.50.Return, 61.75.STEERAGE \u2014 Outward, $24.00, $32.50.Prepaid, DOMINION LINE.Regular Lines of First-Class Stcamships.MONTREAL TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth.) ¢S.S.MONTEREY .6.ve.ac0s000 June 3 *5.S.MONTROSE .+.++ vavsesse .June 11 *S.S.MERRIMAC .++ 6 sassscsace00 June 15 *S.S.MONTFORT .+.+ a6 sovoveuces June 22 *S.S.MONTEAGLE 2 66 vovssuo0ss June 2 *Cold storage.MONTREAL TO LONDON S.S.MOUNT ROYAL ., +.o¢ ea .June 4 S.S.MONTAUK .+ au 60 ereeneren- June 20 S.S.YOLA .+ ++ or vocsssncne0 00000 June 24 S.S.MELROSE .++ ++ ++ ++ vavnsseu00 July 1 For rates of freight and other particulars, apply to ELDER, DEMPSTER & C0.219 Commissioners Street.MONTREAL.LEYLAND LINE.Steamers of this well-known line are intended to be despatched as follows: MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.S.S, APROYO .0e ae ve aeeersiinnnnns June 10 S'S.GEORGIAN se +6 06 vecceescss June 17 S.8.VIRGINIAN se ve ++ s0occsenenes June 24 S'S.ARROYO .ve +0 50 ssccccecc cuves July 13 MONTREAL TO ANTWERY.S.S.ALBANIAN .oo +0 04 secccecces June 6 S.S.ASSYRIAN «0 +0 00 ee sacsceeess June 27 Through Bills of Lading are issued to and STATES, by the Grand Trunk, Canadian Pacific Railway, and their Agents, or from FREDK.LEYLAND & CO.LTD., 09 Board of Trade Bldg., Montreal.\"ULSTER S.S.CO, Ltd.Telephone Main 3198.A limited number of Cabin passengers carried by above steamers at moderate rates.| 0+++++4+4+++%4%w%4%8 ! ¢ WHEN ANSWERING ADVER- \u2018 A TISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION 09 BON eT uvre THE HERALD.will begin running her TRIPS to CARILLON, On Saturday, the 20th instant.Passengers take 8 a.m.quick train to La- chine Wharf.The DAILY LINE to OTTAWA will be running on the £0th inst.To SHOOT the RAPIDS, take 5 p.m.train to Lachine Whart.MARKET BOAT LINES TO CARILLON and all Intermediate Ports, Steamer DUCHESS OF YORK leaves Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 6 a.m., from Canal Basin.To HAWKESBURY, PAPINBAUVILLE, OTTAWA, Etc., Steamer PRINCESS Leaves Tuesdays and Fridays, at 6.30 p.m., frem Canal Basin, foot of Nazareth st.Further particulars at office and stores, 161, 163, 165 Common Street, Canal Basin.R.W.SHEPHBRD, Tel.Main 1029.Maa.Dir.Mav 4th, 1899.\u201cHEAD LINE.\u201d MCNTREAL AND QUEBEC\u2014TO BELFAST AND DUBLIN.The following first-class steamers are in- terded to continue the regular summer service between the above-named ports: Steamer.Tons.Steamer.Tons, Rathlin Head, Inishowen Head 5,500 building.10,000 Bengore Head.4.500 Torr Head.10,000 Dunmore Head.3,300 Ramore Head.2 Glenarm Head.7,500 Malin Head.6,000 The proposed sailings are\u2014 TO BELFAST.Teelin Head,.2,500 Glen Head.2,400 S.S.INISHOWEN HEAD on or about June 13 8.8.TORR HEAD o June 30 8.8.RAMORE HEAD \u201c May 27 TO DUBLIN.S.8.GLENARM HKAD on or about.June 15 S.8.MALIN HEAD In .June 24 To be followed by other steamers weekly.Through Bills of Lading granted from all points in Canada.For freight and particulars, apply to G Heyn & Sons, Belfast, Managers Ulster Steamstip Company, Limited; Palgrave, Murphy, & Co., Dublin; Harold Kennedy, Quebec; W.Thomson & Co., St.John, N.B.; or McLEAN, KENNEDY & CO.BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, Montreal Quebec Steamship Co, mie ss \u2018CAMPAN A: 1700 TONS.Next Sailing from Montreal.MONDAY, 5th JUNE, at 2 pm.leaving Quobec the following day at noon For FATHBR POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY PBRCE.CAPE COVE, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN, SOURIS and PICTOU.Excellent accommodation for passengers, No cargo recelved after noon of sailing day.For freight, passage and staterooms, arply J.G.BROCK & CO., Agents, 211 Commissioners Street, City, [Portland Cement, \u2014 Drain Pipes.Mortar Stains, Burning and Lubricating Qils, Fire Brick, Clay, etc, Plaster, Building Parer.Whitening, Barrows Ladders, Shovels, everything for the builder at ciusest prices.ALEX.BREMNER, 50 Bleury Street LIVER BEAVER LINE Associated Steamers, Limited.; MONTREAL AND QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL.A regular service will be maintained between the above-named ports.The proposed sailings are\u2014 .From From Liverpool.Steamer.Montreal.May 6 .S.S.TONGARIRO .May 24 i May 20 .S.S.RUAPBRHU .June 7 June 10 .8.8.TONGARIRO .June 23 Supericr accommodation at lowest rates tor saloon, second cabin and steerage passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE-\u2014First-Class, Single, $45 and $50; Return, $85 and $95, according to location and number of occupants in room.Second Class, Single, $35: Return, $66.50.Steerage, Outward, $22.60; Prepaid, $24.00.Through Bills of Leading issued from all points in Canada and Westcrn States.Cold storage provided for perishable cargo.light and do not carry cattle.For freight and passage, apply to Geo.M.Webster & Co., Quebec; Troop & Son, John, N.B.General Agents, Board of Trade Building, Montreal.Short Line to Great Dritain The CANADIAN 5.5.C0.'S SAILINGS \u2014BETWEEN\u2014 Milford Haven, Paspebiac, St.John\u2019s.Newfoundland.Through Bills of Lading Issued to and from al parts of Canada and Western States by G.H.Pugh, Foreign Freight Agent, A.& L.S.R.R.Co.,, Room 16 Board of Trade | Bldg., Montreal.For further particulars and information as , to passengers and freight.apply to any In- ; tercolonial Agent.or to WM.KEATING, 72 Yonge Street, Toronto.MONTAGUE YATES, Board of Trade, Room 16.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS POOL SERVICE Via LONDONDERRY.| | | y Steamer.From Montrea!.From Quebec.! Dominion .June 3, 9 a.m.June J, 6 p.m.\u201c Scousman .June 17, 9 a.m.June 17, à p.m.Vancouver .July 1, 9am.July 1,6 p.m.| J BOSTON SERVICE.| From From Liverpool.Steamer.Boston.May 1S .New England .May 31, 3.30p.m.| RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 Cabin, $50.00 and \u201c upwurde single.$1 and upwards return, ac ording to =\u2018camer and berth.Second | Cabin, 27.00 and $37.50 single, $66.50 aad ; $ 1.3 r-turn, a cording to steamer.S-errage \u2014 To Liverpool.Derry, London, Que-nstown, Belfast and Glasgow, $22.50 to $25.50, according to steamer.Steerage outfi:s ! furnisied free.| Midship saloons.i promenade decks.| For further Information, apply to any agent of the company.or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.General Agents, Sacrament Street.electric light, \"Montreal.| 17st These Steamers are fitted with electric , st.| McLEAN, KENNEDY & CO., | spaclous DONALDSON LINE, GLASGOW Service, from MONTREAL.S.S.AMARYNTHIA .Junels S.S.KASTALIA (cold storage) .June 22 S.S.TRITONIA .ceieveenes June 29 S.S.LAKONIA (cold storage) .July 6 \u2014Agents\u2014 Glasgow.Donaldson Dros.THOMSON LINE WEEKLY LONDON SERVICES.FROM PORTLAND.The quickest, safest and best Passenger and Freight Route to all parts of Newfoundland is via THE NEWFOUNDLAND RAILWAY.ONLY SIX HOURS AT SEA.Str BRUCE leaves North Sydney every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening on arrival of the I.C.R.express, connecting- at Port-au-Basque with THE NEWFOUNDLAND RAILWAY.Trains leave St.John\u2019s, Nfld., every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday afternoon at o clock, connecting with the I.C.R, express at North Sydney every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morn- ng.rates quoted at all stations on the I.C.IR,, C.P.R., G.T.R., and D.A.R.R.G.REID, St.John's, Nfld.Black Diamond Line S.S.STRATHMORE ,, .S.S.FRESHFIELD .PS.S.TROPIA .Le Lecsasacuaee , S.8.PLANET MERCURY .| S.S.CUMERIA .20 Gaccssoa000 S.S.KILDONA 21 08 42 Ve ane r senc eu v0e | kr | ROM MONTREAL.; 8.8.CANADIA .Junec 6 ; S.S.IONA (cold storage) .June 13 S.8.DEVONA (cold storage) .June 20 | Newcastle Service.| S.S.FREMONA .vt veirrnnnnns June 22 ! Or other steamer.Leith Service, S.S.EVA +6 ti tiie June 10 | Aberdeen Service.S.S.ESCALONA + 42 00 Goensscues May 31 S.S.HORDA .RP RS June 15 .AGENTS \u2014 Cairn.Young & Noble, New- castle-on-Tyne: A.Low, Son & Co., 7 Fen- church Ave., London, E.C.: Wm.Thomson & Co., Leith; W.Thomson & Sons, Dundee, Scotland.COLD STORAGE FITTED IN Special Steamers on Both Lines.LORD LINE.TO CARDIFF.: Regular Sailings during the coming Season FROM MONTREAL.| 8.8.LORD ANTRIM .e.June 7 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Dominion Line And afterwards on every alternate Monday, | Granted by any of the above lines to or from any point in , CANADA OR WESTERN STATES For further information, apply to Henderson Bros.Chicago, Ill.; J.D.Riddell, Strat- ford, Ont, or THE ROBERT REFORD CO, Prairie, 750 bbls.per day.Elcvvators al all {mpor'\u2018ant wheat points in the Northwest.i All grades ot hard wheat flour in barrels and bags.Quotations and other information can be had ou application.\u201c Tredo Bui'ding, Montreal.LIMITED.23 and25 St.Sacrament St., ; MONTREAL.| T .+ 1 vr | Lakeof the Woods Milline Co LIMITED.The Most Perfect Miils in Canada.Keewatin, 2.270 bbls.per day.Por.age la The A 1 Iron Steamships of this Line will run regularly throughout the season from Montreal to Charlottetown, P.E.I North Sydney, C.B, St, John\u2019s.Nfld, Freight received daily at Black Diamond shed | ISLAND WHARF.NEXT SAILINGS.For St.John's, Nfld., direct\u2014 S.S.COBAN .Wednesday, June 7 For Charlottetown, North Syduey, and St.Johns\u2014 S.S.BONAVISTA .S.8.COBAN .To be followed by other sailings at regular ictervals of about every nine days.; These vessels have comfortable cabin accommodation.For freight or passage, apply to KINGMAN & Co.14 Place Royale, Montreal.Telephone Main 07.Johnston Line.MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Intrnded Sailings: Steamship.Tons.8S.PINEMORE (new) .9,600.May 24 S.S.IKPAL (vold storage) .8,009.June 8 S.S.ISMDOAE .\u2026.+.+.5.June 15 S.$, MAPLEMORE (now) .9,5M0.June 22 S.3.PINEMORE (arw) .9,50.June D And Weekly Ther-after.For rates of freght, througn bi'ls of lad- ivg.in:ormat on, et, apply to all Raiiway Ag rts, to Wm.Johnston & Co, Limited, Losson.Cai ago, St.Louis, Pat-erson, Ram- \"say & Co., Baltimore, or ta Office, Board of, WM JOHNSTON & CO., LTD, Éoard of Trade Bidg., Moatr:al.Through Tickets issued and Freight .\\Monday, June 12 Thursday, June 2?\u2018| ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.32 Steamers, Aggregating 130,600 Tons.Tunisian, 10,000 tons, Twin Screw, Building.i Bavarian, 10,000 tons, T'win Screw, LauncHed.Montreal, Quebec and Liverpoo Royal Mail Service.From From Liverpool.Steamers.Montreal.; 22 June.LAURENTIAN .3June.8 July 29 June.NUMIDTAN .10 June.15 July 6 July.CALIFORNIAN .17 June.20 July 13 July.TAINUI .2¢t June.27 July 20 July.PARISIAN .44 Le veeeneennn 3 Aug.27 July.BAVARIAN (new) .10 \u2018Aug The saloons and staterooms are In the central part, where least motion ds felt.Eloc- tricity 1s used for lighting the ships throughout, the lights being at the command of the passengers any hour of the night.Mustc' rooms and smoking rooms on the promenade deck.Tue saloons and ataterooms are haated by steam.RATES\u2014Cabin, $30 and upwards.A duction {s made on Round Trip Tickets.Second Cabin \u2014 To Liverpool, London or Londongerry, $35 single; $66.50 returm.i Steerage \u2014 To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast or Londonderry, including a plentifui surply of provisions, ccoked and served, and ry requisite for the voyage, $22.50 and A.uV.re- Glasgow and New York service.Calling at LONDONDERRY (fram New Pier, | foot of W.21st Street, New York.) i From From : Glasgow.Steamship.New York.| 96 May.STATE OF NEBRASKA.9 June,lla.m.| 9 June .MONGOLLAN 23 June | Rates\u2014Ist Cablin, $47.60, return tickets, $99.Second Cabin, to Glasgow or Londonderry, | $32.50; return tickets, $61.75.Steerage, $23.50.i The Steamships Mongolian and State of Nebraska are not surpassed for excellent ace | commodation for all classes of passengers.The Saloons are forward; Staterooma near the centre of the ship.Promenade deck the | entire width of the vessel.end two-thirds of the length.Electric lights throughout, and | electric bells in every stateroom.Ï H.& A.ALLAN, \u2018 25 Cemmos Street, Montreal.Furness, Withy & Co., Limited | AGENCIES.| Manchester Liners Limited.between CANADA AND MANCHESTER.It ! is proposed to despatch the stéamers of this line on the undcr-mentionod dates: From om Manchester.Steamers.Montreal.May 13.*Manchester Enterprise .June 1 May 24.*Manchester Trader .June 12 June 1.*Manchester Oity (new) .June 20 Manchester Port (new) .June 29 *Fitted with cold storage.| Hamburg - American Line and | Furness Line.MONTREAL, AN TW BRP AND HAMBURG.| Proposed Sailings are: From From Antwerp.Steamers.Montreal May 3.Sylviana .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.May 30 May 15 .#Sophie Rickmers .June 10 May 25 .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Antwerp City .June 20 June 5 ican *AKAba .June 30 And at regular intervals of ten days thereafter.| #The above sail for Hamburg direct.Steamers sail from Hamburg 10tb, 20th and 30th of each month.For full particulars as to freight, eto., ap- ly to py FURNESS, WITHY & CO., LIMITED- 44 St.Francois Xavier St, Montreal. THE HERALD, MONTREAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1899.ED) LIMITE D.ec arr Notre Da MONTREAL\u2019S G REATEST STORE.\u2014_\u2014 June Ist, 1899 \u2014 Mwe barçain: in those Sarmenrs.4 sre Ltile figured wrappers, the sorts that are made up for AOUSEWRATr, pret- , tv, daaty, and cheap.' 3 Ladies\u201d Am- erivan Percale Wrappers wil Take the same number ladies happy in pas: =- ! - ng one, mle \u2018n litest atvle, 1ull gathered ' back, pant at w .«, fitted body lninz, turn wer «Mar,new sleeves, ort cut full, ¢ \u2018ors mauve, green, rose, navy, black and | write.Usual $1.20 kind.Un Fi:day 09 Ceuis.Ladies\u2019 Sailors The purchase of two immense lots of Ladies\u2019 Hh Class Sail- | or Hats, at a vig slice off the ordinary prues, enables us to offer the following tempting bargains: 190 Ladies\" Real Natural Panama Nailer JTats, trimmed with black velvet band.L-uat A1.50.Friday, 85 cents.220 Ladies Engthsh White Pearl Straw Railor Hats, in the latest shape, very sant, wtih silk band.Usual 81.23, Friday 90 cents.Balance of the lot of Tadies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 \u20acolored Straw Shapes, offered last Friday.-gome worth $1.75, none worth less than T3 cents.Friday, 49 cents.4 Lace Curtain Special This special curtain 18 a tremendously sweeping affair.It rises su perior in value and over thousands of | others, Only 120 pairs of those beautiful Curtains will be offer- el in delicate FKm- pire designs, with rich floral border.size, G0 inches wide by 3 1-2 yards long.| latest French model.On Friday, 27 12 cents, Summer Corsets The demand fr these excelient cr sets \u2018y s> great that the munageme.l arc sdnom 1 .rvel | b: this ¢ mum s'ance la respec: the -penial offer.Ven: \u2018rad Sdn | mer (rs, made of stout net, bes a-ed with une sateen, moulled on! U-ual Jn Corset, 17 only very handsome 1 pmece Tailed Sets, in à choice select.on of decor: ations, Dnt come .n the after: | noon for them at \u2018hs price .#M, | Toilet Sets | Dinner Sets | : 13 only very pretty Dinner Sets, in a | new decoration, made in tne Eng- Cinna.Regular | Friday's price .3 30 lish Porcelun prie, $12.00.LAMPS, | GLOBES.Mad Lampe, Ruby globe, 1.70.t Bedroom Lamps, in pret ty decorations, $1.25.Massive Reception Lamps, in solid brass, $4.35.Hand Painted Lamp | Globes, sac.\u2018 Gas Globes, new ef, ings, 20 cents.| | | ER | À sold last Friday.; cumulate Usual value, £1.75.On Friday, $1.35.\u2014 WHAT IS A PRIVATE LETTER?Manitoba Election Prosecution Expenses Under Discussion.The Public Accounts Committee Met in Ottawa Yesterday Morning \u2014 B.C.C.Also Had a Sitting.Ottawa, May 31.\u2014(Speaial.)\u2014The enquiry into the payments for legal expenses in connection with the Manitoba electinn prosecutions was resumed before the Public Accounts Committee this morning.The sitting was taken up in discussing a letter which Sir Oliver Mowat, when M mis ter of Justice, had written to the Minister of the Interior, criticizing the amount of the accounts sent in by the Winnipeg lawyers through Mr.Sifton for taxing.Mr.H.M.Howell, QU, told the commitice last year that Mr.Rifton had sent hing ,the letter.The AuditorÆieneral this morning stated that the letter was on the file when 1t came to him, and as he considera that private letters should not remain on the public files he had sent it to Mr.=if- ton.He gave as one of his reasons for considering the letter private the fact thas it began informally: \u201c\\y Dear Sifton,\u201d or \u201cMv Dear Mr.Rifton.\u201d Declining to ave further reasons without an order froin thn committee.a long argument ensued as to what constituted a private letter betwen \u201cMinistera.and what right the Auditor General had to take it from the file anl 7 .\" y n 7 Miss Mamie O\u2019Brien.Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills Cured Her in Six Weeks Time.When there is any derangement of the menses, Intense suffering is sure to result.Nature's programme is that this period shall occur eve wenty-eight days.When the flow is suppressed, too scant or too profuse, there is some serious disorder of the menstrual organs, and not a moment's time should be lost in bringing about a cure.For irregularities of this nature.nothing in the world is so good as Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills for Pale and Weak Women.These pills help Nature carry ont her programme.They regulate the menses likeclockiwork, The periods come on and go away without any in or discomfort.Regularity makes nervousness impos.Bible.A woman rhea or fallin pills add to a wo- make her strong W.] and well all over, A Thev make her happy, and the children she bears will inherit her health and disposition.Miss Mamie 0 Brien, of 561 Harris Ave.Providence, R.I., says saw a notice of Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Fills in the Providence Telegram, and as they seemed to ha just what I needed my mother bought some for me ey have made me well again.Before I took them I bad such pains when my menses came on, I didn't know what to do.weak I felt like sleeping all the time.I tried doctors, but they failed.I had headaches and dizziness, and weakness.After having 1 feel that I am perfeet taken the pillssix weeks, y well.\u201d Por free professions] advice in cases of Irreeu- far menses ne any other womanly disorder, write our French specialists.Send your name and on à red dred ot pt 25¢.8 box.60c., or 6 boxes fer $2.50.Or rice in stam or brden or exprous order to us.We mail them all over Wee world: no duty to pay.Dr.Coderme's Pil!s, at \u201c@c.à box, last longer than medicines costing $1.They are easier fo take.more convenient to carry, they cure, Address all Retters to THE FRANÇO-AMERICAN CHEMU'AL CO., Medical Department, Montreal, Canada.\u2014_ White Duck Tams Hundreds of these prettv Tams Another ceived will go on sale to-morrow.300 Stitt Crown White Duck Tams, braided in red and blue on crown, all sizes.Usual 35 cents.On Fni- | day .Ce.220] were Silks and Satins | A thoroush clear-up of all the old pieces of Silks and Satins that will naturally ae- where such an immen-e silk trade is done.\u201c52 Ends Plain Satins in cream, white, pink, blue, zarnet, ctv.They were at 35 cents.On excellent value Friday Black Surah Silks.Only six pieces of this hne quality Surah Silk will be offered to-morrow at this price.It's the rezular 45c quality, that goes forward on Friday at .mauve, red, navy, buttercup, nile | 19e 7 return it.The Solicitor-General raised an objection to the Auditor-General revealing the contents of the letter.Mr.Foster remarked that there was evi: i dently a hot letter from Sir Oliver Mowat \"in existence somewhere, The chairman, Mr.Fraser (Guysbore), ruied azainst the admissahility of the question, but finally the Solicitor-Generil withdrew his objection.The Auditor- General stated that as he remembered the letter it was addressed \u201cMy Dear Sit- ton,\u201d amd his attention was drawn to it by nne cf his clerks as a private letter.ile had consuited the present Minister of The Big Store offers greater attractions in Friday Special Bargains than ever before.The public gains because of our methods of merchandising.Over- Friday Special Offerings! .loaded manufacturers and importers can afford to sell greal lots to a single distributor far cheaper than to a dozen.It makes real bargains\u2014not imaginary ones.ngs This explains many of to-morrow\u2019s offer- = pe EE Ps re ee \u2014\u2014\u2014 = Gigantic Purchase of Ladies\u2019 Summer Skirts About 3000 Ladies\u2019 Summer Dress Skirts to Choose from, Prost niv the greatest purchase of Laves\u2019 Skirts ever accomplished in Candia was brouthi* to a sucessfal .-sae yesterday Es the Big Store < Skirt Bargun.Oneuf the largest manufacturers of Lad:es* Sunimer © aumes amd Sh:r°s el sed out his etre