The Herald, 15 juin 1898, mercredi 15 juin 1898

[" ôter, n on 3, of 8 à reet, | ins vw 3 thug the t à \u2014 (mp œ æ eet, ohn.eet, arry LA a > Ad 2 1 ee x FROM THE GALLERY ps NOTES ectricity enough in the Gen- ght to run à trolley ; 4s the old-time question of Lb \u201c Years 480 the gallery-man Ma battle of the giants\u201d over this wi 4ssembly meeting in Mont- that time Principal Grant and Vicar crossed swords.There others then, as there were last night.were bate arose over the report on C hurch he de d Work presented by Dr.Wright, Lite 22 la Prairie.Temperance was one of Paré cts.For years a strong stand of the ken by the Assembly in favor of pas been n This has been opposed regu- rohit minority, some of whom are of prly bY that this is a subject upon which opm rch courts should not pronounce.the ¢ L :oint was raised by an elder who 4 ve as a logical outcome of the posi: pied en total abstinence ought not to bon a test of membership of the Be te last night was decidedly in- ting and remarkaby able.On the be he Assembly behaved with credit.whole \u201cpopular\u201d elemet in the house Thert slow to assume a deliberative at- whic At times there is a tendency to | utude.before arguments are presented.fake à not worthy of some parties to at- | I no put down those who opposed the Ce ittee\u2019s recommendation.Dr.Grant the very best that could be made of rade e.and secured on the whole a good bs \u2019 although it was plain to an out- in the finding was the expression of si a pular opinion, Pigment of a court.tence which asserted that God was on te side of the prohibitionists was a con- sion to the b ell as to brotherly feeling.A rattling speech was made by an elder- minister who was evidently a temper- he war-horse.Mr.Mullan has a big oi face and a jovial way.He made use of the venerable prohibition arguments was el : oe embly last mI At principal Me è in answer to Dr.Grant's equally well known anti-prohibition \\arguments.But it was in his haphazard, headlong, happy- golucky style that caught the house.Dr.MacVicar spoke with unusual power, and plainly had the sympathy of the house.Not for some time has Dr.MacVicar shown such vigor.The address of the Hon.G.W.Ross was received with the utmost enthusiasm.Dr.Ross was in good form.Rev.Dr.rar- gons, of Toronto was \u201croughed\u201d for oec- cupying too much time.The Assembly is infinitely patient with a concise and humorous speaker, but tolerates little emyp- ty eloquence.It was interesting to observe how some preachers, whose pulpit performances are prosy in the extreme, become vigorous hoth in thought and speech when engaged in debate.One could fervently wish that some of the snuff and snap of their plat- {orm speeches were put into their sermons.i his might be commended as a fit subject for a conference of preachers: Why is it that notoriously dull preachers show signs of life and interest when facing an opponent in debate, The visit of Their Excellencies was 2 pleasant affair yesterday afternoon.Lord Aberdeen\u2019s speech was exceedingly happy.He referred to the occasion when as the Queen's Lord High Commissioner he was present at Scottish Assemblies, and spoke of the splendid opportunity before the Presbyterian Church in Canada.Her kx- cellency was evidently interested in the debate which took place during their stay.À One commissioner blundered so badly as to move that Lady Aberdeen be asked to address the General Assembly.To be sure, Her Excellency understood the etiquette of the situation, and her refusal was a plain hint that the traditions ot Seottish Presbyterianism were not be be violated.Returned missionaries have indeed been allowed on the Assembly\u2019s platform, but that was no precedent for Lady Aberdeen.She knew the court was a judicial body, and not a popular gathering.This forenoon was given up to the consideration of cases considered by the Judicial Committee involving points ot church law.The ecclesiastical lawyers had their innings, Dr.Sedgwick is counted an authority.He is a solid-faced, determin- ! man, who stands by the technicalities 0 order.Another man who is in evidence on such an occasion is Dr.McMullen, who usually carries his point.Dr.Caven ben Y suggests\u201d a way out of ditticul- no pd à number of younger men rush aside b Proposals which are quietly set Lis ÿ some appeal to precedent or law.When education to watch the Assembly shone knotty question 1s up for dis roe a Idea was given expression vas un When the Sabbath school work publish or consideration.The_gommittee but the Uariber of papers for the schools, to be ; ited States publications seem aoe In favor mm address, Mr.Glasgow, NS, tan papers Some quarters.Anderson Roger, of New for Canadian schools.or Mr.or the oh that an illustrated paper donald claimed.\u20ac published.Mr.Mac- o that the only way to put Be offen, p out papers whose sentiments make Hadian nationhood 1s the Canadian papers as bright, as those produc- - A committee 1 Sabba fed bog * ?splendid success the n Vener of -_ VTegg, the venerabl - ing the pone sommittee, report ml thas tur.fos of thee months upwands of 366.sold, Yieldin \u20ac various editions had been about 812 000 to the choreh a royalty of With favon ny _yahe book was rocei d coineidepen Of all hands A in Lore this report w Very ki Tdeen\u2019s vi k Excellene Teferences acceptable ew hymun- Y à singular Was presented dur- Sit, and in it were eu to the help His mn i Securing hymns and as 9 glish copyright holders.men » ord o complaint about ,.Weste rn D en) éstern 12d Today.} Clerk in the head office on \u201cAssurance Com Sunday afternoon last hot nt, diieq Teast, with suici i SoU u - wd s Tommie clock this dal ph Cl0ug ital, estern con fy, i 0 Dothing h 35 anxious to die, and woul.Be vas & © help to prolong his life doy nd one wnt age, and leaves à Tatively .cold, V estern wag - ble Stock healthy, having had consider.| SIX CENTS A WEEK, | For this trifling sum The Herald will be sent to any address by | \u2014\u2014 Lo ie a > : N - \u2014 - 1 a : ~ TP oh MONTREAL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1898.PRICE ONE CENT.AL st À %.\u2018| a 8 church organization, or devotion in the or- | official despaten He referred in appropriate words to the CORRUPTION MD - ANCOMPETENCE Oran - These Two Things Leave Spain Helps less to Deal With the Present Crisis.retaper CADIZ FLEET NOT STRONG, Citizens of Spanish Ports Afraid They Will be Visited by U.S.Cruisers.\u2014 THE INSURGENTS SUCCESSES.\u2014\u2014\u2014 They Seem to be Getting the Best of it Alone in the Philippine Islands, efter New York, June 15.\u2014A despatch from Gibraltar says:\u2014 Admiral Camara says the fleet at Cadiz placed under his command is not strong enough.The second class protected cruiser Lepanto, which is now at Car- tagena, is ordered to join his squadron.Marine Minister Aunon will visit Car tagena and Ferrol before returning to Madrid, but merely for the purpose of delay.He has confessed that he is helpless to deal with the confusion, incompetence and corruption of the naval situation.When I left Cadiz last night there wag an authentic report in naval quarters that the battleship Pelayo, the armored cruiser Emperador Carlos V., the torpedo boat destroyers Audaz, Osade and Iros- @pina, aud the unarmored cruiser Ram- iao and Patriota will sail Friday under sealed orders.But it is fully believed that they will only go to the Canary Islands.The Pelayo, owing to boiler defects, can only go under halt steam.The sailing of the fleet, if it really is carried out, will be a mere device to satisfy popular clamor for action.The Alfonso XIII, must be left behind, ber engines being wrong.There is no foundation for the exaggerated reports in llurope and America about Spain\u2019s reserve feet.When the Minister of Marine arrived here he only found ready the ironclads Pelayo and Carlos V., three destroyers, two small unprotected cruisers, two auxiliary cruisers, the Meteoro and Ciralda, and two out of the nve trans-Atlantic steamers.Alsolutely no other war vessel in the Cartagena, Cadiz and Fer- rol arsenals, including the Lepanto, Card ral Cisneros, the Princess De Asturias an the Donna Maria De Molina, can be ready for effective service before late in autumn., Theve is great anxiety in Spanish ports in consequence of the contemplated sending of American cruisers \u2018over here during the summer.Many ports offer to pay the cost of submarine defenses.Seven steamers have been chartered by the Government tn start this seek with supplies for Cuba.Say Peace Terms are Reached.New York, June 15\u2014A despatch to Me World from Madrid says: Senor Uria, a deputy who has taken the lead in the debates in the Cortes on the Philippines, and several general officers and civilians recently returned from Manila, assert that Marshal Primo de Rivera, on making peace with Aguinalde and about twenty other insurgent chiefs, not only paid them several hundred thousand dollars gold and bills on Hong Kong bankers, but promised them these things: Local self-government and administrative reforms.Reform in taxation, on the positive understanding that vast estates and the income of the religious orders should no longer be exempted.Complete reform in the privileges, power and influence of the religious orders and Spanish priesthood.Educational reforms on lay principles.Representation in the Cortes for the archipelagos.None of these reforms was ever begun, and when the Americans appeared on the scene after the Cavite disaster, General August asked and the Government granted him pérmission to hurriedly promise the natives a part of these reforms, withont touching the religious orders, however, because they wield such powerful influences at court.Now the idea is to move the Vatican and the whole Catholic power to urge upon the Emperor of Germany that Spain may retain the Philippines and preserve a part at least of the religious and military system of Spain in the archipelagos.An Insurgent Success.London, June 15\u2014The Shanghai correspondent of The Daily Telegraph, forwarding advices he has received from Manila up to June 8, says :\u2014On June 5 the insurgents forced the passage of the Zapote River and captured Las Pinas and Paran- aki.Since then, up to the time my advices léft Manila, the fighting had been continuous, and the Spaniards were being gradually driven out.; ; The fall of the city seems imminent before the arrival of the American forces.Manila is absolutely incapable cf resisting bombardment.Admiral Dewey is surprised at the rebel progress, but the Spaniards suspect that the insurgents are fighting under American guidance.The defenders of the city have suffered severely from the incessant attacks and from want of food and rest, and the hospitals and churches are crowded with the wounded.Hastern Men in Winnipeg.3 RL | Winnipeg, June 15.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Mr.Geo.Blair, or St.John, N.B., son of the Minister of Railways, and Mr.MacVety, a prominent wholesale merchant of the same city, are here on their way to Edmonton x \u2014 ARTE TOC A ES 7 ST to look after some railway interests they have there.ERIE, 4 , Fine Tomorrow.Probabilities\u2014Modcrate winds; cool; to-morrow, fine.Minimum temperatures\u2014Calgary, 42; GOu'- Appelle, 46; Winnipeg, 40; Port Arthur, »; Parry Sound, 40: Toronto, 50: Ottawa, +7: Montreal, 48; Quebec, 42; Halifax, 48.Messrs.Hearn & Harrison give Montreai readings as follows: Standard thermometer\u2014S a.m., 56; 11 a.m.60.Maximum, 62; minimum, 50.Standard barometer\u20148 a.m., 30.25; 11 a.m., 20.21.fire and Steamship Arrivals.+ June 14.At From.I Mongolian .New York .Glasgow Kaiser Wilhelm der | Grosse .Soutbampton.New York \u201c1 Tritonia .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Glasgow .Montreal Manitoban .Glasgow .Montreal ; Sylvania .Liverpcol _.Boston !' State of Nebraska.Moville .New York ! Glen Head.Belfast .Chatham { Dresden .Baltimore .Bremen Friesland .New York .Antwerp Tyrian .New York .e.Ponca +-.Elise Marie .New York ,, ,.+ Rotterdam 2 THE ASSEMBLY HOO.ED, sr Continued from Page 1.the past year was well up to the average, though not so large as the \u201cprevious year by some $3,000.Foreign MISSIONS ee s.+0+00002.827,443,82 Home missions.\u2026\u2026\u2026.14,245.38 Augmentation fund.«is os.9,433.42 College fund .\u2026.10,336.60 Bursary fund.e.vsuvsoco 1,101.67 Aged ministers\u2019 fund.3,871.58 Total.o cover vir vee eve .66,482.53 The report of the XMinisfers\u2019 Widows and Orphans\u2019 Fund in connection with the Church of Scotland for 1897-1898 shows the present annuitants to number 41, two having died during the past year.The receipts for the year from different sources amounted to 510.078, and the disbursements to $1,631.06 less than the receipts.During the year the assets of the fund amounted in all to $116,379.19.Rev.Mr.Tufts moved \u201cthat the report of the committee of the eastern section be received, that the thanks of the Assembly be given to the committee, and especially the convener, and that its recommendation and reference be considered.\u201d This resolution was seconded by Judge Forbes, and carried unanimously.In accordance with the recommendation of the committee, the Assembly agreed to allow Rev.Henry Crawford to retire with full annuity.The same was granted to Rev.Francis W.George, who.although he had served a little less than the ten years, had served for nearly twenty years alto- gether\u2014part of the time in a teaching cu- pacity\u2014and had\u2019rendered great service in breparing students for the ministry.The Sabbath Schools.Rev.T.F.Fotheringham, cf St.John, N.B,, as convener, submitted the report or the Sabbath School Committee, and pre- seuted the Assembly with a complete sct of the periodicals published by the commit tee during the four years that the comunit- tee had charge of them.pat Lepore of the Committee on Sab- D ¢ pols, sh ows that Jost, gratifying of Christian work, (A Viet departimens The items dealt with as follow: 18,319 teachers and officers, 1,165, have charge of 154,24, an increase of 3,730, of these present cent.Neariy 50,000 scholars are memorizing verses of Seripture, and shghtly over 61,000 are studymg the shorter catechism, 3,302 have committed the whole book to memory and in this very desirable work the Synod of the Maritime Provinces has a very decided lead.The number studying their lessons at home is 67,169, or 381 fewer than last year.The number of teachers\u2019 meetings for lesson study is still far too small, there being but 257 in the whole Church.2,810 elders are engaged in Sabbath School work, 66,274 pupils attend public worship in the sanciuary each Sabbath, 4,627 became communicants in 1897, while 20,403 scholars all told are in full communion with the Church.£31,229 was raised by the Sabbath schools, of which $53,262 was expended on the schools themselves.The amount contributed by the congregations to the sup- ort, of the Sabbath schools £11,956 being 91,188 less than last year.The amount contributed to the schemes of the Church «vas 524,541, an increase of $276, while the amount contributed to other objects in- ereased from $7,107 to $9,821, a gain of ©2714.The following is a tabular statement of the growth of the circulation of the Lesson Helps, as reported to the Assembly cach year: in the report are à gain af in scholars \u2018 104,757 are every Sabbath, or nearly 68 per 1492.Tenflets LL 2.2e 20 00 60 000000 3.000 1593, TLeaHets oo 2e 20 00 Ws .3,100 194, Leaflets 0 22 20 00200 .11,500 Quarterlies not published.Teachers\u2019 Preparation Leaflets.500 2505, Tcnfiets 11 22 42 40 46 .17,000 Quarterlies .2.22 24 ++ ooo.4,000 Teschers\u2019 Monthly .\u2026 .1,609 1596.T.cnfots (Graded) .o.oo.29,660 OQuarterlies (Graded) .16,407 Teachers\u2019 Monthly .\u2026\u2026.4,390 1807.Leufiots (Graded) .ooo.34737 Quarterlies(Graded) .20,958 Teachers\u201d Monthly .4,920 The Committed has received from all ronrces, 58,184.74, and has expended #8,- =a0 01.but.as there was a balance on hand pt the beginning of the year of $770.04, \u2018here is still a cash balance of $164.77.Rev.Anderson Rogers moved \u201cthat the report of the Sabbath School Commit- toe be received, that the thanks of the Assembly be given to the Convener and vice-conveners, and further that satisfaction he expressed at the measure of suc- «ess attending the efforts of the commit- te to reduce the deficit.\u201d Me congratu- luted the committee on having reduced tite defjcit cf 45,122, existing in Apri!, 1897 ta 52,686 and suid they were indebted to the work of the conveners for this.Words could not express what they owed tne convener for launching the publica- t'ons of the Sunday schools.He believed that a people with such a field of land sud forest, a people with such traditions, a people who felt the throbbing of a new n:.tional life in their hearts, shouid not Lomiruit to any other people the pre- parviation of permodicals for their Sabbath + nools, The Rev.Mr.Mcleod, of Barrie, seconded the motion.The pros- verity of the church largely depended up- ou the success of the Sabbath schools.(in motion of the Rev.Mr.Ross, the | committee were granted another vear to! Le.ol g ) id | gratifying to find the report state that consider the question of a \u201cChiidren\u2019s Cathechism.\u201d Lieutenant-Col.D.Torrance Fraser, moved, seconded by Mr.W.Drysdale, \u201cthat the report be referred to a special committee and that the present position of Fabbath sehoo! work be also considered, and the whole reported on at a l:ter session.\u201d\u2014-Carried.Rev.Mr.Gordon mioved, seconded by Ecv.J.A.McDonald, \u201cthat the question «{ publishing an illustrated paper for the infant classes ahd an illustrated paper for the senior classes be remitted to the &pecial committee appointed to consider the Sabbath School report.\u201d\u2014Carried.On motion of Judge Forbes the following were appointed as the special com- rrittee\u2014Revs.Dr.MacVicar, Dr.Thompson, John Hay, Dr.Forrest, J.L.Murray and Joseph Hogg, Hon.George W.Ross, mur.James Croil and Mr.Robert Murray.Rev.Dr.Gregg presented the report of the Hymnal Committee which has nl- ready been published in The Herald.The report was adopted.Estimates for Foreign Mission Work.Rev.Dr.Moore presented the follow- ig estimates for Foreign Missi 4 dos 1NS 00.g ion work Western section\u2014General work, $65,- pa women\u2019s work, $44.464.Total, $109,- 73.Vostern section\u2014$38,500.Grand total\u2014$148,073.Rev.Dr.Moore drew fret that the Rev.N.H.Russell had vecn asked by the Students, Volunteer -ovement of North America to act as their agent in organizing the missionary scieties in connection with the colleges tiroughout the Dominion of Canada sd that he be allowed twelve months ave of absence from the mission field for that purpose.Ile (Dr.Moore) said (hat the work in Central India required Mr.Russell very urgently and he would tiove \u201cthat the request of the Students \u2014\u2014\u2014 attention to the AAA GONG AAA PTT a a Ror] : r.Coderre\u2019s For : R E D Pale and ; vVeak i PI LLS Women.Volunteer Movement for the services of | the Rev.N.H.Russell be respectfully declined, owing to the demands of the work in India.\u201d Rev.Dr.Thompson seconded the motion, remarking that Mr.Russell had spent & good deal of time in equipping himself for the work, by learning the language, ete, and ne should return to India.Rev.R.Johnston thought that Mr.Russell could do still more to advance the mission work if he were allowed to continue his furlough one year more to inspire and enthuse the college students with more missionary zeal.They had allowed tle apostolic McKay to remain home for move thon a year, and th> Church gainea immeasurably by it.lle moved, in amendment, that the request be granted.Rev.Principal MacVicar supported Dr.Moore\u2019s motion.They had now a considerable number of young men and women who asked to be sent out, and tv were unable to do so through lack of means.What need, therefore, was there to send one of their foreign missionaries to look for other missionaries?Iis own college had been repeatedly visited by agents of this sort, and thev had nothing to say more stimulating than the students heard In the class room.Dr.Moore\u2019s motion was carried.Jtiawa Ladies\u2019 College.Rev.Dr.Moore submitted the report ot the Ottawa Ladies\u2019 College, whioh has already been published in these columns.He explained that an act of incorporation had teen obtained.Rev.Dr.Bayne moved, seconded by Rev.Dr.Cochrane, \u201cthat the Assembly receive and adopt the report of the Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 College at Ottawa; thank the board for their diligence in carrying out the instructions of the last Assembly; cordially commend the college to the attention of parents as an institution to which they may with confidence send their daughters for a superior education, combining high literary and aesthetic culture with sound moral and religious instruction; that the following be the Board of Management for the ensuing year : Revs.W.T.Herridge (chairman), Dr.Armstrong, Dr.MacNish, Prof.Serimger, W.R.Cruikshanks, .J.R.Me- Leod, À.H.Scott, and W.A.McKenzie, and Messrs.Levi Crannell, Geo.Hay, James Moodie, J.R.Booth, F.Frost, M.P., and Colin McArthur.\u201d The motion was carried._ Rev.Dr.Warden moved \u201cthat it be an instruction to the board of the Ottawa Ladies\u2019 College that they give immediate effect to the resolution of last year anent accepting the transfer of the property and the payment to the Board of French Evangelization of the sum of $25,000.\u201d , This motion was being discussed when the Assembly adjourned.THE EVENING SESSION.The Report on Church Life and Work\u2014 Principal Grant Discusses the Pro hibition Question.The evening sitting was not very largely attended by either members of the Assembly or the public, owing to the very threatening storm-cloud which hung over the mountain just at the time when they would be setting out for the meeting.After the customary exercises and the reading of the minutes of the afternoon sederunt, several names were added to the sabbath School Cotguittee.Some little conversational discus\u2014ion took place as to leaving over the important subject for the evening until there was a larger gathering, but the Moderator pointed out how foolish it was to turn the order paper upside down for the convenience of those who stayed away.\u201c The report of the committee upon Church Life and Work\u201d was then called for, and the convener, Rev.Dr.Wri ht, Portage la Prairie, advanced to the platform.Dr.Wright spoke of the misgivings, some of them shared by himself, as to the result of centralizing four committees on church life and work into one.Those who had fears confessed, after three years, that their fears were not.justified y events.The convener went over the heads of the report briefly, and then submitted the docu- rent for the consideration of the Assembly, Speaking of the plebiscite, Dr.Wright said there was just the danger of expecting too easy a victory.The awful energy and unscrupulous character of the liquor traffic would be brought out as never before.As Hon.Mr.Fisher said not long ago, this campaign meant war to the death.The Assembly would not tone down _its testimony.(Applause.) Having laid down its principles on lofty lines retreat would not he thought of.Sunday Legislation.Dr.Wright, on the point of Sabbath ob- gervance, read a short paper from Mr.John Charlton, M.P., the well-known member for North Norfolk, who is a member of Assembly, but was unable to be present.Mr.Charlton laid down the principle that any civil law that contravened divine law was monstrous, and proceeded to a resume of what has been done in the last ten vears to secure Sunday legislation.The Sunday newspaper, \u201cthe yellow journal and the satanic press,\u201d was denounced in scath- mg terms, and Mr.Chorlton pointed out the need for the church doing something.He particularly advised electoral pressure in every constituency, and the withdrawal of support from every member who did not heed the wishes of the people.Rev.Dr.Parsons, Toronto, in moving the acceptance of the report, said it cover- vd ground never touched before, and show- cd the importance of condensing under one head the departments considered separately before.The convener vearly gained facility in presenting the varied work of the Church.Dr.Parsons confined himself to the consideration of the first words of the report, the lifa of the Church.It was thers was everywhere proof of righteous conduct, consistency of life, and integrity in commercial and social life.This was the outcome of the Divine life in the heart, which would report itself wherever the believer was.This would animate the believer the week through, and the Holy Spirit exercised an influence through them on all around them.This life was not to be enlarged by any holiness conventions or conventions for deepening spiritual life.What the Church needed was a consecration of life in beth pulpit and pew.; Hon.George W.Ross, Minister of Education in the Ontario Cabinet, Was warmly welcomed on rising to second the ac- centance of the report.He did so, he said, with great Tieusure, and would give some reasons why it should be adopted.First, he wus pleased with the emphatic manner in which it spoke of the value of home training and the influence of the family in strengthening the life of the church.IIome was a perennial Bethany, from which those sacred influences spring which make good citizens, loyal sens and daughters, and that training which makes vigorous Christians.Under modern conditions the child was {co earlv entrusted for education to those who were less interested in them than the parents, but the child should be surrounded with religious and moral instrue- tion at home.They should not forget as a Presbyterian body, the duty they owed their children to give them that home training which made Presbyterianism great.\u201cI am glad to see the emphatic and clear cut deliverance on the temperance question,\u201d continued Mr.Ross, amid applause.We are, IT am proud to say, not behind any church in Canada in regard to the decisive and outspoken force of expression which we use in regard to the liquor traffie.Tt would not do that we should be hehind; it would not do that we should take low ground on a ques- tien connected so closely with the moral and social life of the country.We have asked time and again that Parliament should give us an opportunity of expressing at the ballot box our views.Par lament has given us the privilege, an now relegates to the sovereign people of Canada the power of speaking ns to the liquor traffic.This is an important vear in the history of Canada, an important venr in the history of the chureh- es of Canada.We will learn if the prohibition feeling has ripened as we honed, and if we are true to ourselves as Chris- | tian people, I would look forward with confidence to that vote which is to be taken at an early date on this important Suestion.\u201cWe will have to contend with the organized power of those who fear the abolition of the liquor traffic.We need not fear them if we are organized our- seives.We are told the law if passed will be of no effect.I do not so believe the majesty of British law, (applause); do not so understand the public opinion of this country with regard to the enactments of its legislatures.Even the Ten Commandments were violated, and yet tiiey were framed by ITim who could not make a mistake in regard to legislation, (applause).The license Jaws are violated even.Law is an educator, and a prohibition law will have to wait its time till we get that educavea public opinion Which will adapt itself to new conditions and make the law as it ought to be.But meanwhile we will have the declaration of the people of Canada that the liquor traffic should pe abolished, and you place a power in the hands of those who wish to see temperance prevail, that will be incalculable for good.Our re- sponsibilites will be greater then than now, but if we do not prepare for responsibilities we will stand still.Luther, Knox, and Chalmers were all prepared for their responsibilites, and we have fallen on sad days indeed, if we hesitate at this moment when we have reached the time .we prayed, looked and worked for.We cannot hesitate, we must prepare ourselves for the struggle by the intelligent discussion of the whole question,\u201d (Applause.) The third reason advanced by Mr.Ross was the statement regarding Sabbath observance.Me was a lover of a quiet Sabbath, a Canadian Sabbath, a Scotch Sad- bath.There were legal and constitutional, commercial and financial difficulties, and these must be approached with that regard for Bible truth which characterized Presbyterians.The question of jurisdiction should be settled by the courts, and then ît was for the peoplexto see that their Legislatures did their duty.There should be legislation to prevent the pursuit of the ordinary avocation of life, protect us quiet- lyl in relfgtous devotions, änd protect society from the contamination of those who would have the wide-open Sabbath of New York, and reduce society to a lower plane than he hoped society would ever reach in the Dominion.Rev.Principal Grant moved that the report be remitted back to the committee to strike out certain passages speaking in strong language of those who opposed prohibition and declaring God to be on the side of prohibition.Dr.Grant reminded the Assembly that he had not spoken often since his speech in 1885, when the Assembly had declared that the Scott Act was what was necessary.He indulged in the prophecy that the law would follow many similar laws into limbo.The great majority of Ontario counties had adopted the Scott Act, and | now every one of them had given up this panacea, and in no county where it was rejected had it ever been brought forward again.That should teach members of Assembly a little moderation.The great mass of intelligent people had been willing to give the Scott Act a trial, and it was these people who took the temperance folk at their word that the Scott Act would cure intemperance.Instead of that it increased intemperance, and increased other sins more fatal to the body politic.Duriug the last year the act was in force the number of committals for drunkenness in the Province rose to 4,700.Since the Province had been under license (1884) the committals lessened steadily every year till last year there were only 1,700.It statistics could prove anything that proved the Scott Act was the means of increased drinking, and that the licenso laws, though they could be improved, lessened it, If local option failed, how much more would it fail if extended to a Province\u2014\u2014 as it did in one case with a worse result\u2014- or to a whole Dominion?The adoption of the Scott Act was followed by a carnival of intemperance and of public and political immorality.Dr.Grant was thankful to see a ditter.ent tone to the Assembly since the night in 1885 when people indulged in most 1m- proper manifestations.Now they were called on to say whether there should be prohibition or not: it was a momentous time when the Assembly was called on to discuss something which had never been tried in any country.In Canada there were different nationalities, tastes, and views, and prohibition was such a risky proposal that it should be thoroughly discussed.Yet the Assembly was warned orvacularly that the time for discussion had ceased and the time to vote solid come.Presbyterians were free-born, and not to be muzzled by the deliverances of any church body fo abdicate the rights of free citizens.resbyterians should not be i previous Assemblies, as tL pos d by posed, or even by the present.The Assembly had changed front on instrumental music, on hymng, on the Confession of Faith, and a fortiori, less respect should be paid to the expressions of former assemblies tn matters in another region.ne place where this should be discussed was in the press, on the platform, at the muai- ciral council meeting, the town meetin and the legislature.The Assembly could not do it without neglecting its own work, Lhe question was now a football between solitical parties, and hence the deplorable sight the other day of the Opposition leader in the Senate declaring the bill was most absurd and then allowing it to pass.As the senator told him (Dr.Grant) the other side had got into a hole and the Opposition would not help them out.It Was contemptible ++ find that in the discussion of the hill there was hardly a brave word spoken in either House.= There were questions on which the church should speak, questions which came short of the national conscience.There was the question of personal purity, on which the church said little.There was corruption in elections, and no voice raised against it.These were sins which poisoned the life of the people.on which the church should speak out.There was no difference of conscience as to these.But did posed national prohibition ?No, there was no Christian country that ever pro- nosed national prohivinon.The utmost Britain ever proposed was local option, or now the three-fold option of the diminution of licenses, total abolition in the dis.triet, or municipal control.Conscience «11d not speak on this matter in Canada and the objectionable sentences in the report should not have been penned when 16 convener knew there were so many brethren opposed to prohibition.Dr.Grant mentioned the names of many prominent members of assembly on his side Rev.Mr.Frizzel (ioronto) asked how lonz Dr.Grant was to speak and the Moderator said there was no time limit Mr, Walter Paul\u2014Let him go ahead and finish it.\u2019 Dr.Grant\u2014With Mr.Walter Paul\u2019s permission I will\u2018gé on., Mr.Paul\u2014Mr.Walter Paul will have his time., Dr.Grant went on to speak of the objections to the sentences for some time longer when Dr.Wright explained that it had never entered his mind to draw the distinction between those in the Assembly who took different views.Dr.Grant\u2014Will you change the sentence?Dr.Wright-Most undoubtedly.Rev.Ds.Thompson (Sarnia) remarked that he had taken the same sense from the sentence as Dr.Grant, and considered it referred to members of the Assembly as well as outsiders.\u2018 Dr.Grant, the sentence having been withdrawn, said that on the report itself he was thoroughly satisfied, and thought it eould now be received.The report was received, and the re- rommendations were taken up and several nassed.There was a short discussion over the recommendation that at least one- tenth shout be devoted to church pur- noses \u2014as to the propriety of putting in «Nv sum.Dr.Grant, on the recommendation re- varding temperance, moved in amendment \u201cthat the general traffic in intoxieatine Hiavars, especially the indiacriminate sale nf Tignar in raloons, ie accompanied by nu- verous rvils, and thot it one of the swan.Lhiast ahinnts of intallicont (hriatian phil.mdb pane ba rafnen, and af nossihle, extin- ' a Ta .1 - .serve ty AY mq Aneel a hy vien Tneialatinn not ha committed by past Assemblies.The whole Aven deni khan Kesamtiiee ology \u2018had increased ofiice, home and A PROMINENT \u201cfour years, THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1808.object of every form of license was to restrict, but when an attempt was made to abolish, all experience was opposed to it as impracticable.The Prohution Commission\u2019s repont was a mine of evidence to show that prohibition brought about a long tram of evils.(Cries of \"No, no.\u201d) Hon.Mr.Hodgson, Master oi the Koils, P.E.I, a good Curistian man, swore before the Commission that their locai option bedroom drinking, perjury and blackmail, and he declared it a perfect and complete failure.The R.C.and Anglican Bishops of Maine had given similar testimony as to prohibition in their State.It, therefore, became the Assembly to intelligently discuss such a resolution as had been placed before them, and only as it was intelligently discussed would the Asssembly\u2019s decision have weight.\u2018 ; There was a good deal of impatience shown owing to Principal Grant\u2019s speeches, and much disssent, but it was evident also that he had many friends.À motion was ; made to adjourn, the hour being late, but the Assembly was red-hot for a settlement | of the question then and there, and decided to sit on until the temperance question as isnosed of.vas Manor Johnston, Fredericton, NB, seconded Dr.Grant\u2019s amendment, and bore testimony to the failure of prohibition in his Province.Although liquor was sold illicitly, publie opinion was with the lawbreakers.Of sixteen places in his town where the sale was continuously going on, cight were druggists, and they were a8 much respected as any men in town, and their familfes as highly thought of.(A roice : \u2018\u201cShame.\u201d\u2019).' Rev.Dr.McMullen (Fergus) asked the Assembly not to be carried away by specious arguments.Maine had put prohibition in her constitufion by a majority of 40,000 or 50,000.The failure of the Scott Act was due to its not beng properly enforced.Even under license laws there were illicit places\u2014under the eyes, or, rather, the nose of the Jaw.(Laughfer.) Rev.Principal MacVicar said that fat!- ure in the past had largely come from prohibition measures not being made universal.(Hear, hear.) Even granting all Pr.Grant\u2019s arguments, still the experr- ment deserved to be tried, and he meant to vote in that direction.(Applause.) The evidence of the Commission he could leave to sink by its own weight.(Applause.) Moral suasion was much recommended, but he looked on this ns another name for doing nothing.If political parties were using prohibition for eo football let them beware the consequences.Dr.MacViear admitted that there were other great evils, but appealed for a concentration of energy on the drink evil just now.Mr.Walter Paul told Dr.Grant that Montreal wanted no temperance teaching from him.To his mind intoxicating l- quor was the great feeder of all the other sins that gentleman had spoken of.Being put to a vote, only absut eight voted for the amendment, and the number of those opposed to it was not counted, but the main motion declared carried.The next recommendation urged all Presbyterians to vote for prohibition in the plebiscite, and to this Dr.Grant moved in amendment that the Assembly \u201cearnestly requests all its members to vote on the question submitted, aud to vote intelligently and conscientiously.\u201d He argued that it had not been the practice of the Church to order its members to vote in a certain way.In this matter the Church had never taken the position that the manufacture, sale, or 1m- portation of liquor was a sin, and if they tried to ¢ake that position they would split the Church.Rev.Mr.Jordan the amendment.This was lost like the preceding amendment, and the resolution was adopted with the utmost enthusiasm.The remaining recommendations were adopted, and the report as a whole, and at a quarter to twelve the sederunt was closed with the benediction.: bm.(Toronto) seconded Gontinwed on Page 4.i Move for Better Roads.Bedford, June 15.\u2014(Special.)-\u2014At the late session of the County Council of Mis- sisquoi a committee was appointed to make enquiries us to the cost of operating a sicne crusher and maling macadamized roads.Tor some time an effort has been made by some of the members of the council to have the county purchase a stone- erusher and road roller, but the project has met with opposition which is however gradually giving way.The committee consists of the mayors of Cowansville, Dun- ham village, Dunham township, township of West Farnham.village of Philipsburg and Stanbridge station.An Action for 70,000 Francs } Quebee, June 15\u2014A French fishing vessel, the property of Messrs.Cabissol & Company, of Marseilles, named the \u201cGaulois,\u201d was recently sunk on the Banks of Newfoundland, by the Norwegian barque \u201cWinnifred.\u201d It was valued at 70,000 francs, and there were three lives lost.The owners have taken out an action of damages through Messrs.Mont- ambault, Langelier & Vachon, in the Admiralty Court, for the recovery of this sum.\u2014 Notes From Cornwall.Cornwall, Ont, June 15 \u2014(Special.}\u2014The ons of Scotland games at Martintown yesterday were a grand success, despite the unfavorable weather.About 400 people were present.The tug-of-war contest between the camps of the order was won by Martintown.A Scottish concert was held in the evening.Judge Carman is presiding at the County Court, which opened here vesterday afternoon.The case of Queen vs.Baker, embezzlement, has been again adjourned owing to the illness of the defendant.A true bill for the seduction of Miss Helmer, a girl under the age of consent, has been found against John Walker.VANCOUVERITE.Permanently Cured of Asthma.Clarke: Kola Compound Cures.Mr.F.J.Painton, the well-known proprietor of Painton\u2019s Music Store, Vancouver, See ; the canital B.C., writes: \u2018\u2018I have been a great sufferer from asthma in its worst form for over very often having had to sit up nearly all night.I had consulted physicians both in England and Canada without obtaining any permanent relief and tried many remedies with the same result.A friend who had been cured by Dr.{Clarke's Kola Compound advised me to try it.AnA three bottles have entirely cured me.It is now nearly two years since my recovery, and asthma bas not troubled feel very grateful to Dr.Clarke for introducing this remedy.I have frequently recommended it to those suffering as I was, and do not know of a single case where the required number of bottles have been taken that it has failed to cure.Free sample bottle sent to any person.Mention this paper.Address, The Griffiths & Macnherson Co., 121 Church-street, Toronto, or Vancouver, B.C., sole Canadian agents.Clarke\u2019s Kela Compound should not be confounded with the other Kola nrepara- tions on the market, as this is altogether a different preparation, designated especially for the cure of asthma.All druggists.Price $2.00 per bottle., Found a Box Containing $400.Tondon, June 15.\u2014(Special).\u2014High Constable MeLeod found a box containing £400 which was stolen from Albert Morgans\u2019 house in McGillivray townshin about a week ago.Tha cash was located in an orchard near Morgan\u2019s house.The robber had evidently feared to maFe use of his gains and placed the box in the orchard as the easiest way of getting rid of it.\u2014\u2014 Parboiled Human Feet, Nothing more disgusting or more unbearable, and yet hundreds suffer day after day with swenty, blistered, burning feet.Foot Jim cures all thin.23 cents a box, or 5 boxes for $1.00, at all drug stores, or we pay postage and send it by mail to any address, M.IL STOTT & JURY, Bowmanville, Ont, me since.I: See that you gst Clarke's.| -N OTICE is hereby given, that a Special Look them Over carefully, you find This famous coffee is carefully selected from private plantations having established world- fame reputations for producing the choicest berries.Is it a wonder, therefore, that Chase & Sanborn\u2019s Seal Brand Coffee never fails to give the most absolute satisfaction?Their seal and signature on each pound and two-pound can in which it comes is a guarantee of perfection.MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.MONEY TO LEND \u2014 BY - JOHN WM.M.DUFF, ACCOUNTANT & COMMISSIONER, 170 St.James St.& 845 Prince Arthur St NOTICE is hereby given, that a Special 4 General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Pontiac Pacific Junction Railway Company will be held on the Fourth day of July next, at eleven o\u2019clock in the forenoon, at the office of the company at Montreal, for the purpose of authorizing the issue of $500,000 first mortgage bonds for the purpose of building the Interprovincial Bridge across the Ottawa River between Nepean Point and Hull, the construction of which bridge by this company and the Ottawa and Gati- neau Railway Company has been authorized by the Parliament of Canada, such bouds to constitute a first charge and lien upon the said bridge, its terminals and approaches, and further to authorize the execution of trust deeds conveying to trustees to be appointed for that purpose all the said bridge, its terminals and approaches, to be held by them in trust for the purpose oi securing the capital and interest of the said bonds, and further to authorize this company, in conjunction with the Ottawa and Gatineau Railway Company to convey to a company incorporated or to be incorporated by the Parliament of Canada for the purpose of constructing, owning and operating the said bridge, all the right, title and interest of this company and of the said Ottawa and Gatineau Railway Company in the said bridge, its approaches and terminals, the - whole upon such terms and conditions as the Beard of Directors of this company may approve.H.L.MALTBY, Secretary-Treasurer.Montreal, 30th May, 1898.\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 General Meeting of the Shareholders of \u2018the Ottawa and Gatineau Railway Company will be held on the Fourth day of July newt, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of the company at Montreal, for the purpose of authorizing the issue of $500,000 of first mortgage bonds for the purpose of building the Interprovinrial Bridge across the Ottawa River between Nepean Point and Hull, the construction of which bridge by this company and the Pontiac Pacific Junction Railway Company has been authorized by the Parliament of Canada, such bonds to constitute a first charge and lien upon the said bridge, its terminals and approaches, and further to authorize the execution nf trust decds conveying to trustees to be appointed for that purpose all the said bridge.its terminals and apvroaches, to be held by them in trust for the purpose of securing and interest of the said bonds.and further to authorize this company, in cenjunction with the Pontiac Pacific Junction Railway Company to convey to a company incornorated or to he incorporated by the Parliament of Canada for the purpose of constructing, owning and operating the said bridge, all the right, title and interest of this company and of the said Pontiac Pacific Junction Railway Company in the said bridge, its approaches and, terminals, the whole uron such terms and conditions as the Board of Directors of this company may approve.H.L.MALTBY, Sceretary-Treasurer, Montreal, 20th May, 1898.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 B.D.MCCONNELL Memb.Can.Soc.C.B.A Memb.Can Soe.C.1, D.and P.L.S.Mumb.Amer.W.W.Assoc, MCCONNELL & MARION CIVIL ENGINEERS ROOMS 308 TO 311 NEW YORK LIFE BLDO., MONTREAL Wnter Powers and Water Supply Systems {proposed or existing) examined and reportet on.Drainage and Municipal Works genesally.furveys of every description undertaken, J.A.MARION ; ALL COUNTRIES Montreal, Canada Life Bullding, St.James Street, Inventions simplified and shown in best marketable form in patents obtained by us.Working drawirgs a specinlty.Free PENITENTIARY SUPPLIES.SEALED TENDERS, of Penitentiaries, Ottawa,\u201d and endorsed \u201cTender for Supplies,\u201d will be received uncil Monday, 20th of June, inclusive, from parties : desirous of contracting for supplies, for the liseal vear 1848-9, for the following institutions, namely : Kingston Penitentiary, St.Vincent ce Paul Penitentiary, Dorchester Penitentiary.Manitoba Penitentiary, British Columbia Penitentiary, Regina Jail, Prince Albert Jail, Separate tenders will be received for each of the following classes of supplies: 1.Flour (Canadian Strong Bakers\u2019).2.Beef and Mutton (fresh).Fcrage.Coal (anthracite and bituminous).Cordwood.Groceries.Coal Oil (Best Canadian, in bbls.).Dry Goods.Drugs and Medicines.Leather and findings.Marware.Lumber.Details of information, together with forms of tender, will be furnished on application to the Wardens of the various institutions.All supplies arc subject to the approval of the Warden.All tenders submitted must specify clearly, the institution, or institutions, which it is proposed to supply, and must bear the en- dovsation of at least two responsible sureties.DOUGLAS STEWART, Inspector of Penitentlaries, Department of Justice, P Ottawa, May 20th, 1898._ S 90719 015 ce A sed LO 1,000 Immigrants for the West.Winnipeg, June 15\u2014(Special.)-.\\ party ot 1,000 Galicians will arrive in the city to-morrow evening.These ave the em- grants who have been quarantined at Halifax for a few weeks, and Dr.Corbett, .he immigration physician, and Dr.Inglis, the city health officer, have left to meet the two trains, for the purpose of subjecting the new-comers to a medical examination.Important Sale of SUMMER VEHICLES! Re N.& A.C.LARIVIERE, Carriage Makers, Montreal, in Liquidation.ui rsigned will sell by public auction, DAY, the 16th JUNE, 1598, at 10 O'CLOCK A.M., at No.74 ST.ANTOINE STREET, a stock of new, secondhand and unfnished summer carriages, such as described below: | NEW CARRIAGES.,1 Victoria (large) .value $700.00 : 1 Victoria (small) .value 500.00 [1 Small \u201cCoupe\u201d .value 700.00 1 Doctor's Phaeton .value 275.00 1 Kensington Platform.value 300.00 1 Gladstone .«+.«evens value 160.00 :1 Gladstone (covered).value 220.00 1 Rockaway .value 250.90 1 kaw ith curtains, Rocka = : ane vence value 250.00 1 Lady\u2019s Cart .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.- value 120.00 * l Express .vo +.vo.value 125.00 - 1 English Cart .value 180.00\u2014$3,780.00 SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES.1 Family Carriage .value $200.00 1 Family Carriage with ; 2 seats .ceiienen value 80.00 | 1 Quebec Buggy .value 50.06 ! 1 Quebec Buggy .value 25.00 {1 Lady\u2019s Cart .value 50.00 L Dog Cart (crooked), 4 wheels .value 30.00 1 Dog Cart, 2 wheels .value 70.00 1 English Dog Cart .value 25.00 1 English Ddg Cart .value 75.00 1 English Dog Cart .va¥ue 20700 1 Carriage with 2 scats.value 25.00 1 Kensington .value 50.00 t Family Carriage .value 125.00 825.00 $4,605.00 UNFINISHED VEHICLES.1 Doctor\u2019s Phaeton .value $150.00 1 Landau .value 300.00 1 Rockaway body, with wheels .value 65.00 1 Coupe body, with 4 wheels .value 110.00 1 Lady\u2019s Cart .value 40.00 1 Victoria Phaeton .value 200.00 2?Wooden Horses .value 200.00 1 Collerette Ladder, not mounted .value 300.00 1 Coachman in wood, with costume .value 100.00 \u2014\u2014\u2014 $1,465.00 ROLLING STOCK.1 Working Harness .value $40.00 1 Family Carriage Har- NESS .vienna value 50.00 1 Large Complete Har- NESS .Lssac00 00 value 25.00 ! 1 Buggy Harness .value -10.00 1 Harness not complete.value 8.00 133.00 $6,203.00 This stock of carriages can be seen every day from 9 a.m.to 5 o\u2019clock p.m., at No.74 St.Antoine Street.Conditions of sale\u2014Cash.ARTHUR GAGNON, L.A.CARON, Joint Liquidators.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.Office of GAGNON & CARON, Accountants and Curators, 41 Street Railway Chambers, Montreal.LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GL9LE * ~~ insurance Company, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS.Edmond J.Barbeau, Esq.Chairman Wentworth J.Buchauan, Esq., Deputy do.A.F.Gault, Esq Amount invested in Canada.3 2,110.L00 Available Assets.Edward 8.Clouston, Esq.MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at low cup- rent rates.: G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub-Agents : John G.R Mriscoll.Thos.F George R.Robertson & Sons.Hiam.Special Agent French Dent.\u2014Cyrille Laurin.FIRE INSURANCE, Montreal City Agent, The Impertal Insvrance Cominany.Limited, London, Eng., Bri\u2018ish American Agsyr- ance Company, Toronto, Alliance Assurance Companv, T.ondon.Eng | GEORuvE C.HIAM Im'serial Building, St.James St.Geo.R.Prowse, 224 St, James Sireet, Montreal.Manufactures all sizes of Steel Plate Cooking Ranges Kitchen Utensils, Ete., Hotels, Institutions and Private Residences HOTELS and RESORTS CURTIS FARM HOTEL, FORTUNES ROCKS will be open for the reception où guests June 1.Excellent table, as usual, with fine beaches, good bathing.Send for circular.Address, Mrs.M.E.Curtis, Fortune Rocks, Biddeford, Me.153.; ARENAKIS a Delightful Summer Resort.Unsurpassed boating, bathing, fishing.Mineral Springs.For terms, etc, write R.'G.Kimpton, proprietor, Abenakis Springs.he palace hote! of astern Nova Scotia.$2.00 to $3.00 per day.Write for booklet, to Geo, L.Hanington, Lessee and Manager.121 SEASIDE HOUSE, LITTLE METIS\u2014THIS well-known summer resort will be reopened for tourists on the 15th of June.Unsurpassed boating, bathing.For particulars, apply to William Astle, Prop.135 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL.HEXRY BOGAN, Proprietor.TY ebert known Kotel int the Domino THE ST, ELMO, Cor.of McGill and Recollet Streets.The Best 25c Dinner in the city BEST ALES, WINES and PORTER on Drauzht or in Rottle.Polite Attention.Prompt Service.BREWERS 14, R, Molson & Bros.addressed \u2018\u2018Inspector ' Ales and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds of TALE & PORTER IN WOOD ANI) BOTTLES: ye tire Ut, af Families Regularly Supplied.1066 YOTRE DAME ST, Montreal, DAWES & CO, BREWERS, Pale Ales, and Porter, LACHINE, P.Q.lontreal Offics -\u2014 B21 St.James St Bell Telephone 58.du RE SIEGE ri te te rt tte Samuel Finlay, Esq.+.R58,553,900 | SYDNEY HOTEL\u2014Sydney, Cape Breton\u2014 ST.LAWRENCE HALL SETUATIEONS VACANT.WANTED-A girl of about 17 years of age to wait on elderly lady and make herself generally useful.Apply 74 Colborne street.WANTED\u2014General servant at once.135 Dro- let street.WANTED\u2014Good general servant, one capable of taking charge of a house; must have no objection to children.Mountain street.139 | FOR SALE OR TO ) py | | TO LET_, .A, \u2014_ Brunet, 58 Apply 39 TO REnp 7 \u2014\u2014 Advert] se cent a ments under $ for th = ms VOrd pèr inserrin US bead ya.e price of fouy don.Six aint a A sto 8 St LOT 5 20 x TE to re, 148 gt Lawrence gpa ing, with ob ANd basemen; aeiC® tre x 315 tot.OF Without à spualt Boor.PSL lighted; frejgpe\u2019® of % St.James.8 ei, P or tenemer ©, comfortable an, nd brigho = ascme nrepe \u20ac heart of nt nw.WANTED\u2014Ten tablemaids, speaking English Storergg gland dry, six large, CP, and French preferred.Apply, with refer- | Mont Apple bathroom, Arge T0Cmg, ence, to Bout de L'Isle Hotel, Montreal | __ 6927.Ply 94 St.Famille or 5 la Belt Line Railway.139 TO Lp » entre ri ET\u2014T, WANTED\u2014Good general servant.Apply Six 8 quite nement, 32 Guilb 23 Victoria Street.139 > Essex Avenue\u201c nace.Also a cette > ace, ete.y SÉVEn rooms, Daier 28° WANTED\u2014At Richelieu Hotel, weman assist- 2325 St.Cathon to Miller pi tur.ant cook, who understands pastry; first treet rine Street, or g Ble: class dining room girls, speaking French : TO vary CQ and English, and also laundry girls.nad RENT_An Unusually | +2 : : Ver tene ¥ large and = WANTED\u2014A smart young girl for light ! asement high eng St.Famille oriehy Housework; one who resides at home.| Storerog .bathro dry, elght large port Apply 113 Metcalfe street, between 8 and amille Street or toler Amdly gg |g a : i \u2014 hh on 7 .9 p.m 139 \u2014 | TO LET-IN 0 © 6927, 1% J ; and Voine LONGUEUIL\u2014A LT WANTED\u2014A smart young girl as house- | ond Winter Hoyge, 7 Fine Sump.maid; must be well recommended.Ap-! Food train service and.pou b.and we.ply at 14 MacGregor street.139 ply 81 St, Alexander Streot Rent ow, SU ê \u2014 ' 1 WANTED\u2014Girls for wrapping gum imme- TO LET\u2014Large Flat above Agnew à ~ , diately.Karma Chemical Company, 587 St.James Street, adjoinin er & Brow, St.Paul street.139 | donald at low.Apply 5 ictoria Buila.g - .St.John À.Mar.WANTED\u2014For a family ot two, an experi- Victoria Building © CéTetaker Hoozipa- enced cook; best of references required, ~\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014* Ine D Apply 175 Drummond street.19 TO LET-167 Hypolite street.7 lay = \u2014_\u2014 : Arse Dantrv, bath ang + c he rooms WANTED\u2014A competent engineer, one hav- Connections and four light gagaut, ater Ing experience in machinery.Apply 21 prete.Everything in ver ot lier com.Wellington street.189 | Street ot 512.00.Key at 5p peg es .Mery WANTED\u2014A young person to accompany a TTT Tu amily to the seaside and assist in light »yprr en housework.Apply immediately, 116 St.\u2014_ PI'S wan ren, : Famille street.139 MRS ag ESTA RELLOND _Tonmnor WANTED\u2014Two operators fro neckwear, also City Conmcins, mandolin and banjo, dés \u2018 À experienced tie makers and good needle- © I'S street.women willing to learn.Apply at the carr ms g Gault Bros.Factory, St.Helen street.-\u2014 TOR \u201cAVE WANTED \u2014A young girl to take charge of Advertisements under this pap .a child during the day; may sleep at ton tl ward per Insertion.Six fn: i home.Apply at once, 103 Shuter street.\u201cM\u20ac price of four.4 | - + _ FOR SALE-\u2014A good waterproof, in goon mn.| WANTED\u2014Gooa plain cook, at 227 Univer- Stroay, 37.Call at 1818 'St Cappers.sity street; single gentleman; washing; = 7\" _ tr | city references.139 FOP SALE\u2014Jugements et Dettheratian _ b a - Conseil Supérieur .Sherations ; WANTED\u2014Young girl to assist with chil six vols.AE UT de Quehec\u2014comp) : dren apply at 13 Fortune street, Point twelve volumes, OF corp son notion, ! ?7» haries.139 toon Montcalm, Levis, Vanéreutl an) 0 CT : ony} : at , met | WANTED\u2014Experienced nurse, English pre- published men om ho PRR ferred.Apply 87 Laval avenue 139 grain, by authority of Queer \"Ve on | ; == frre.Will be sold cheap.Vie | ; WANTED\u2014A general servant Apply 6 Cu Read.Valuan | .PPlY sources of ana aha i Clandeboye avenue, Westmount.139 Y 3, Herald On ou history, ânes | be \u2014 .\u2014 \u201d i § | WANTED\u2014A good general servant with city FOR SALE > ro Te © Ç a , > li SAUF- J r ty ; n oy .; references; no washing or ironing.Ap- cut maple, §22.50+ Hl esting $20, ! | ply imniediately, 49 Mackay street.139 pare bloeks, 81.75, eut any length, | \u2014_\u2014\u2014 \u2014 vered.J.COM Diamant 1255501 de .WANTED\u2014Waist and skirt hands.37 Guil.Comet Wat, porn TE hme 4 À bault street.11 Corrers FOR SAT 50 _ SNS à v 2 .E\u2014Apply Hera WANTED\u2014General servant for the country; fice.a o re-erences required; small family.Ap- ÿ PF to Box C 14, Hera Office.\u201cITU TIONS W-NTES \u2014Y AT WANTED\u2014A stereman to do general work in Tal TTT eee Wholesale warehouse.Apply, stating re- waANTED\u2014A fire fneyrance agent, wall erence , man pronethont Canada, > _0f nces, to P.O.Box 2362, Montreal.140 practira] exnerenne ne manana FL WANTED Respectable girl as general ser- position.S 9, Herald.19 vant; no washing.Address, 106 Mans- ; .fv TTT = ; field street; city references required.140 A uation a int pollen man: well | ee LA 0 et ; ° ee Are er and ma.i WANTED Young girl as general servant in chinery.Apply 138 Duke Street, 149 ( ! mall family.Apply 246 Wood Ave.10 WANTTN_\u2014 Situation to learn farming, with 1 WANTED\u2014Good dressmaker and an appren- good forcer hv a tal strong youth of 17 tice, at Mrs.McMahon's, 227 Bleury St Yorn A hy s B.H.G.367 Bourgeois 4, 178 on trga , P.Q.129 \u2014\u2014\u2014 LL LL 21 __ Co _ _ \u2014\u2014 - .ae \u2014_ 0 WANTED\u2014Press feeder wanted at once; boy WA Nifuation wy 7 eénentable how: with some experience on Gordons pre- Appl t 75 Vitr \u2018st et orses; aged ©, 3 ferred.Apply at Herald Job Dept.Pply at 1 © Sfreet.1 1 WANTED\u2014Immediately, general servant, one W*YNTER TO PURO AQT, i undetstanding plain cooking; boy kept.Apply to 500 St.Urbain Street.WANTED\u2014A good bar-tender.623 Craig WANTED\u2014Good gencral servant.Apply 4 Stanley Street.WANTED \u2014 Agents, ladies or gentlemen, good talkers, ambitious and industrious, ' who will work six hours daily for six days a week, can make good money.Ap- Ply 7 to 9.30 evenings, 150 Mitcheson Ave, cor.Rachel Street.127 \u2014 WANTED-Kitchen girl.Apply Morton\u2019s Din- i ing Room, 594 Craig Street.140 WANTED\u2014A first-class fur cutter.accustomed to retail trade; must understand fitting; steady work.Apply, giving particulars of experience, to Box 252, Winnipeg, Man.140 WANTED-\u2014A stenographer and typewriter; one who is accustomed to the use of Remington and Empire machines, with rai! road experience, preferred.State sal-ry expected.Address A.McKeown, Herald Office.136* WANTED\u2014General servant for the country; references required; small family.Apply to Herald Office, or to Mr.Jas.Cumming, Lyn, Ont.140% WANTED\u2014A general servant; small family: no washing or ironing.Apply 39 Lorne Avenue.140 \u201cHOME WORK FOR FAMILIES.We want a number of families to do work for us at heme.whole or spare time.werk we send cur workers is quickly and easily done, and returned by parcel post as finished.Good money made at home.For particulars, ready to commence, send name and address.The Standard Supply Co., Dept.B., London, nt.tt BUSINESS CHANCES, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PURCHASING Pine and Oak Lumber, a German firm, with the best connections and highest references, desires to negotiate with firsl- class houses.Apply to Otto Scharpeggs, Schalke, in Westfalen, Germany.SAFE CURE FOR THE TAPE WORM \u2014 SCOTTISH UNION National Incurance Co.of Edinburgh ESTABLISHED 1824, 23.965,47 .83 2,035,94:,66 Invested Funds MONTREAL OFFICE ~ 17 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIFR STREET WALTER KAVANGH, Chief Agent, £501,000 to loan at reasonablerates.7 fi oR) $y FURNITURE REMOVED.We are making special arrangements for the Moving Season, and are now prepared to supply Careful.Experienced Men, and large T.orries for this worl.Telephone 8364 for rates.THE F.X.SMITH CARTAGE CO., Basir No 2.Lachine Canal.Notice to Advertisers \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ms aan In order to ensure insertion ad- ertisements should be in the office the day before publication, 2m.Total Assets .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260nses een en 844.922.472.83 The | Adverticements under this head halt a H cent a word per Insertion.Six Insertion .for the price of four.WANTED TO PURCHASE \u2014 Will parties having a plot of ground (room for 9 o 4 graves) to sell in Mount Raval Cemetery, write to V 100, Herald Office, citv, tt STTFATIONS WANTEN\u2014FEWNALE _\u2014- El WANTFD\u2014A situation in a small family by a æood plain cook; washing and ironing.City or country.54 St.Bernard Street, in rear.140 WANTEN-\u2014Situation by 4 good general servant: middle-aged: can wash and iron Cy and heln with a baby.Good references.No.64 Mayor Street.al WANTED\u2014By \u2018A respectable young woman, mé work by the day.Apply to No.210 Barre fre Street.140 wi \u2014 Too TTT - _ an WANTED\u2014Position as general servant in na small family, by middle-aged person.Re- : ferences.Address S 10, Herald.140 or WANTED\u2014Dressmaking in private families he by the day.Apply 17 Hanover Street.fo : 136 of T W WANTED\u2014Rv a good laundress, work by the Fi day, washing and ironing.Apply 21 Her- te mine Street.hi WANTED\u2014 ST * in ANTHD\u2014By respectable woman, stores ar w offices to clean, or work by the day.?i he Bernard Street.135 b _ _ \u2014 0 ANTED\u2014By a respectable woman.work w by the day of any kind, or offices to st clean.Also by a respect:ble man, situa- ge tion as indoor man servant.Willing to b go to the seaside.Address 4 Charbonneau tn Street.129 he NTED\u2014Work by the day by respectable di WA nan, or plain washing to do at her p own home.Apply Mrs.J.P., 14 Four ec nier Avenue.134 a tl BUSINESS COLLEGES.: RESS\u2014 Belleville Business College, Belle- 0 ADDRE: Ont.Commercial, Shorthand, Type fi writing.vivi!l Service Courses.English and French options.Robert Bogie and J.Frith Jeffers, M A., principals.\u2014\u2014 J ; d 8 IVATE LESSONS \u2014 French, English an FR mathematics.Low price.79 Sanguinet.! ere \u2014 y INFORMATION WANTED.PERSONAL-\u2014Information js wanted of Mr ; Thomas Baker, at one time of Stratior England.He is a baker by trade, Leo., when last heard from, some years wo ' gave his address as Watertower, OF con- ; tertown, Montreal.Any information ve cerning him will be thankfully by the holder of P.O.Box 182, ° = TT rene 7 7 y ?1- TEACHERS IN CITY OR COUNTRY, NE \\ \u2018ing to employ part of their summer ua | tion in writing life assurance, wil pro- to communicate with W.S.Hodgins, ° vincial Manager, Imperial Life pers.Company, Bank of Toronto © am en Montreal.The investment policies © and Imperial Life are especially attrac res 0 are writien at equal rates on the women and men.oo sukins).\u2018DWARD (Sarah Tom .A Cambridge, about 20 GILES, MRS.King st., n- Vas ago.sister asks.(For further formation, apply Edwar treet, Montreal.quette avenue, Seigneurs s OFFIGES TO LET «Wilson Bulld- a, heating.few rooms rficlal foot.le or \u201cen suite,\u201d In the Single Mace d'Armes HIT © oht anc > .electric Ihe Rent.60c per supe including caretaking.Apply acer.JOS.C.BEAUHAMP.Mand oi On the premises, No.17 Place d\u2019Arm PROPERTY FOR SALE ses ing the Block of Hous! M porchester, Chennerl.Le -0 three .containing tw£ : ++ (George Strcets,c ; Duffer:d and St.tone pouses, facioR ontalnin: zenemen tour solid brick hous Ser Streets, SAUT ements.on Dordt houses.on St eigh two self-contained or ndencics there\u201d and s jth de lead: Seat et, vi assoge George Stree card and a Da so! .aving a FAT en -ill be © prete = George Street.© n .\u2018 Iv to cheap.onditions.APP! For terms aud ¢ 104 Chenneville ec Property for ot the corner of .cmm\u2014\u2014\u2014 vell THE HERALD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1808, 21S, MARINES ch STEADY FIRE pees Maintain Their Position at Guantanamo With a Great Deal | of Difficulty.Ce e\u2014 (KET DUTY DANGEROUS.P a Expect to Hold the Ground Until the Transports Arrive With More Troops.PUSS SOME HELP FROM THE CUBANS.rt cl United States Marines, | cam où (Guantanamo, Monday, outer by the Associated Press June Bt Wanda, via Kingston, Ja- Dept 147 a.m\u2014After two nights | malt, d fighting the American flag stil of bar Cuban soil over the encampment rots 2\" parine battalion.Thus fur the oi 18 e had the best of the fighting, y the situation is grave and they are ex- \" ted with repelling almost incessant at- bats They have little chance to rest or tae and the time of the arrival of the de troops is uncertain.Were it nou seller protecting guns of the fleet, the for | pand would be annihilated by the hee troops, in overwhelming numbers, Santiago de Cuba.As it 1s, they robably can hold their position; but, they Pot move forward until reinforced by troops- .: ; What first, with the white tents on a bold eminence against the tropic baclk- ground, looked like a holiday camp, is now vim reality.The tents have been struck and rolled into breast works, supplemented ches around the crest of the hill.Rf 1s Jamentably exposed, on bare round, while surrounding 1t on ail sides :s Davy bush.The least movement in the | camp is the signal for instant target prac- ; on the part ot the Spanish sharp- fers, whose rifles carry further than those of the marines, though their owners very rarely hit anything they aim at.It is impossible to accurately estimate the CL 2 ing forc it is numerous Spanish attacking force, but 1 h.About two-thirds of this force surrounds the camp nightly with a deadly fd atting of the Mausers makes things vue lively, for the Spaniards are daring enough to crawl up and take pot Shots at he marines, from the bushes, about thirty | Yards from the camp.Every yard of chap- arel is an ambuscade, and picket duty is ipping cons with death.After the first attack on Saturday night, Colonel Huntingdon decided that another attempt would Te made on Sunday night, and he caused entrenchments to be thrown up on all sides of the camp, and in tthe trenches the main part of the battalion last night waited for the attack that the Colonel was certain would come.It arrived within a short time after dark, and trom that time until daybreak the firing was incessant, and at times very heavy.On the American side two men were killed and four injured Lhe dead are: Sergeant- Major Henry Goode, of the marines, shot fhrough the right breast; Private Tauman.injured and fell off the cliff and was instantly killed.The injured: Private Wallace, fell off the cliff and sustained a fracture of the leg; Private Martin, shot through the left leg; Private Roxbury, shot through the arm.The above are .all privates belonging*to Company \u201cD.\u201d Private Burk, shot through the arm.The first attack of, the Spaniards was made at 5 o\u2019clock and the last shot fired by them was at 5 o'clock in the morning.During the night the Spaniards, attacked the camp of the marines on shore and the Marblehead, believing that the marines had been driven out, threw:several shells into the place.The attack, however, was repulsed by the small detachment of marines in camp without trouble.The shells of the Marble- head struck among the marines.e fight was the first of the war with Cuban co-operation.At times during the afternoon whenever the marines were firing on a small detachment of Spaniards that made their Appearance 2 short distance rom the camp, the Cubans began firing without orders and sent a volley right among the Americans.There we al narrow escapes, but no one was Injured.Lieut.ville, of Company D, was sent n scout duty and, as on the day previous, be attacked a small stone fort.A hot fight ouowed, and the Spaniards were driven SE ih loss, x was during this fight that Vallace an auman fell over the cliff.Fifteen dead Spaniards, including one lieutenant, were found in the fort.During the attack several shots struck the ships in the harbor, one penetrating the pilot ouse of the Associated Press despatch boat Dandy.No one was injured on board of her.\u2019 ae en \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 The night attack was picturesque and a striking spectacle, the crack of the Mangers, tongues of fire from every ush encircling the camp, the twitter of the long steel bullets overhead, while the \u2018machine guns own on the water were ripping open the pickets, and the crash of the field guns could be heard as they were driving in can- ther Where the fire of the Spaniards was hoesest, T hen there was the screech of int 1 Larblehead 8 shells as she took a hand o fhe fight, and the sharp, quick-flashing ! he Colt rapid firing one-pounder guns om the effectively placed ship launches.ent wild and lurid as a tropical 0 o Lhe Dolphin this morning located the Loneh water Station on the ocean side of f entrance, which supplied the Vater for the attacking force.Twelve men ey In the block house.It was shelled mad ,000 yards.Excellent practice was ne ne the station was wrecked, and can.I followed the retreating Spaniards up he Steep ravine.\u2019 e arrival of the fleet t ] 1 bombardment eet to complete the \u2018 of the tow 2 is expected the AE n and its defences 7 Toronto Church's Difficulties.with Te June 14.\u2014Under its agreement hinds \u20ac English company, holding a mort- oe on the church, the congregation of gaged tay Methodist Tabernacle has en- aun Lee 510,000, and made an appeal carrying a Methodists for 35,000 more, morning the appeal into conference.This announse] e following subscriptions were \u2018ed in conference:\u2014Chester Mas.OOO ; 200000040000 000 00 56000 H 6% ® Plate that wears mots the kind to buy, especi- chaser it can usually be pur- at almost the same price as the kind that wor Use has in m to \u201cdim\u201d silve lt.20 Years\u2019 any cases failed T - plated Knives, > forks i $ and spoong bearing this ma HR weRogens.yy ni : ne mark placed only on high- : ade of plate by the manu acturers, Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co,, 6 1794 Notre Dame Street, 190000 © 6 66 6060000 SGHOPHOESOÈS DO0SOHH6HHHD D © 95 À © 99 0606000000 $ sey, $1,000; Senator Cox, 8500; Timothy Katon, $5U0; John Flavel, 3300; Mr.Phelps, $200; H.A.Massey, $100; Mrs.Massey-Treble, $500; Mr.Treble, $100; Ed.Leadley, $500.In response to Rev.Dr.Stone\u2019s appeal this morning, Mr.H.Peterson led off with $100, other smaller sums being given, Edward Gurney subscribin the balance, $170, making the secon $5,000.TOTAL ABSTINENCE.That Is How Lady Henry Somerset Says She Would Kill the Liquor Trafiic in England.Mrs.Sanderson, president of the Provincial VWoman\u2019s Christian Temperance Union, sends The Herald the following extract from Lady llenry Somerset's address to the annual council of the British vro- men\u2019s Tersperance Association, London, May 10th, 1898 ;~ \u201cThis past year has been especially marked to me by sorrow and sickness, but there are certain points which in their responsibility and difficulty I am determined to speak to you about to-day, because I believe the best way of meeting afl the circumstances of life 1s by implicitiv trusting one another.Now, while I am here on this platform to speak to you | npon questions about which we have had - great differences, I am not here to defend my position with regard to the temperance cause; I am not here to tell you stand, as I have always stood, for that prohibition for which we have fought so long in England\u2014I mean the prohibition by the will of the people in localities, called the direct veto or local option.| have always maintained that measure as in accordance with the legislative spirit of the country.I am not now speaking of any other nation or any other government or any other country.There are nations more advanced than we on this question, who have had wider education, larger opportunities, who are younger m their nationality than we are, mere able to approach it from a different side.I am speaking for Great Britain, and in so speaking I ain supported by the great temperance societies that have fought so long in the forefront of the battle.It is useless, too, for me to refer to the vain rumors which declare that I advocated a dual basis in our work.They are but rumors, and I should like to ask in what public utterance of mine they find corroboration for such statements, or where they find T have put them in print.1 am not here either to contradict supposed conversations that are rumored to have taken place with dates unknown, persons unknown, because I believe that all such floating folly dics a natural death, and that all the temperance workers of this country who know how long I have stood for the basis of personal total abstinence will realize that it is not likely that I shouid have advanced and held such opinions without having made them public, and put them into print.\u201d A DOMESTIC EPISODE, ee ees.A Cautious Wife Prevents a Sour Stomach Disturbance.Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets to the Rescue \u2014They Cure Sour Stomach or Acid Dyspepsia and Thus Prevent Suicide in Many Cases.\u201cUgh! T've been tortured by a sour stomach ever since dinner, and it has made me utterly good for nothing,\u201d grumbled the head of the family, as he sat down with the evening paper after his day's work.\u201cPapa, what does \u2018sour stomach\u2019 mean?\u2019 questioned his young son and heir, aged ten.\u201cDon\u2019t bother me!\u201d growled his father irritably.\u201cLet papa alone,\u201d cautioned the wife and mother, who knew what \u201cpapa\u2019s\u2019\u201d disposition was on occasions like this, when he was suffering from \u2018sour stomach.\u201d Now, if the father had known that the disease which the doctors named Acid Dyspepsia is hidden under the comparatively harmless name \u2018sour stomach,\u201d he would have taken means to check and cure il.To do this he would, of course, have used Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets, for nothing else can cure it.Acid Dyspepsia is a dangerous ailment, for from it springs mental depression, which develops into the state known as \u201cmelancholia,\u201d and which drives hundreds of persons to suicide every year.Acid Dyspepsia is caused by food which the stomach cannot digest remaining in the stomach, fermenting, then rotting, and creating poisonous gas.Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets cure the complaint by digesting the heavy mass of food and stimulating the bowels to carry off the poisonous matter that has been formed.Besides doing this, Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets tone and strengthen the stomach, and enable it to carry on properly the work of digestion.They are the only remedy known that can do this, and they never fail, Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at fifty cents a box, six boxes $2.50, or sent, on receipt of price, by The odds Medicine Co, Limited, Toronto, nt, CELLARS BUILT BELOW THE SEWER LEVEL, srr.City Surveyor St.George Says That There Are Many of Them.\u2014 The Claims of Prefontaine & Co.for Expropriation Cases Again Before Finance.The Firance Committee held a short session yesterday afternoon.Assistant City Clerk Gosselin reported that the appropriation for stationery and advertising was exhausted, and that more money was urgently required.The committee voted $300 for the purpose, with instructions to Mr.\u2018Gosselin to use a portion of it in advertising for tenders for a supply of coal for the various departments.Discussing a judgment secured by Mr.Chabot, of St.Elizabeth street, against the city for the flooding of his cellar by the water backing in from the sewer, Mr.St.George told the committee that cellars were being put in lower than the crown of the sewers in all parts of the city.In every instance where they were so constructed there would be flooding as often as heavy storms filled the sewers.1t appeared from the judgment of the courts that the city could be made to pay damages for each and every flooding in this manner.A man could construct a cellar so that the sewer would flood it, and he could live for the rest of his days on damages secured from the city.In the case of Mr.Chabot, the cellar was just on a level with the crown of the sewer.He suggested that a by-law be passed prohibiting the building of cellars lower than the crown of the sewers.; The City Attorney will look into the question.The claim of Prefontaine, St.Jean & Co.for costs, amounting to $10,000, in connection with suspended expropriation cases came up again.While the firm in question had not been appointed by the city, they had been by the parties interested, who had claims against the city.Messrs.St.Jean, Archer & Decary, consequently, asked that the costs in the case should be paid, on the ground that a judge of the Superior Court had held that their claims were just, and moreover, it was the NOTICE TO RESIDENTS at Beaconsficld and St.Annes.the To meet the growing demand of our customers residing at Beaconsfield and Ste Annes, company\u2019s vans will leave (commencing next Saturday) every Saturday and Wednesday morning, at 7 a.m.sharp, for Beaconsfcld and Ste.Annes and all other intermediate places on the Lake Side.This extra suburban service will carry and deliver all goods bought at the Company\u2019s store, except Furniture, Free of Charge.THES, CARSLEY CO.mre Notre Dame St, Montreal's Greatest Store.Greatest Bicycle Lamp June 15th, 1898 of Season 1898, Offer The County Club Bicycle Lamp, with 2 Brackets.Regular Price $1.50 for $1.10.Bicycle Lamps are usually sold without Brae- kets, so that after purchasiag a Lamp you have a still further outlay of 15¢ for a Single Bracket.The County Club Lamp, Model 1898, has two Brackets, 1 Fork and 1 Head Bracket,ensuring perfect safety.This Lamp is nickel plated on solid brass and is fitted with brilliant reflecting Bull\u2019s-eye, well ventilated, does not blow out, no smell, burrs ordinary Lamp Oil.300 of the County Club High Grade Bicycle Lamps, complete with 2 Brackets, will be offered To-morrow in our Bicycle Section.300 Cyclists will use The County Club Bicycle 1! and bid good-bye to all their lamp troubles.Bicycle Sundries Everybody is telling everybody else about The Big, Store\u2019s Department for \u201cLittle Bicycle Needs.\u201d sortment is the largest in Montreal and the prices noted Store\u2019s Price $1.10.as being the smallest.PUMPS.same as cut, 45C.Regular Our Value.Price.100 Trenton Cyclometers .$1.00 75¢ 175 Carailleon Signals .45 30c 300 Tubes Rubber Cement .10 5c 500 Tubes Wood-Rim Cement .10 ac ; 800 Chain Lubricaut .5 244 160 Basket Toe Clips .50 28c 60 Bicycle Lamps .75¢ 59c 75 Bicycle Lamps, \u201cMidget\u201d .1.00 72¢ Cool Coats for Hot Days Business men who are exposed to the almost tropical rays of Old Sol will find a panacea in one of these light, cool coats.M en\u2019 s Lusterine Coats .$1.00 Men's Grey and Black full Lustre Coats .$1.20 Men\u2019s Black and Grey Lustre Coats, extra quality, best finish.Special.$2.30 Men\u2019s soft finish Black Diagonal Coats .82.50 Men's Grey Silk Coats and Vests, very stylish and perfect fitting, all sizes Special prices .$3.95 THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.Lace Curtains Nottingham Curtains, new rich designs, pretty borders and splendid value at 55c a pair.Nottingham Lace Curtains in handsome effects, 31, yards long, $1.15.Nottingham Lace Curtains in handsome effects, and exclusive designs.Special va- .$2.10 kr.s + Poîit Ence About 20 very handsome designs in Irish point pattern, with double borders, elaborate designs.Special price .$4.3 Irish Point Lace Curtains, Beautiful (esisns, exquisite border and rich ef- ects .Lace and $7.90 Regular value $1.50.The Big The as.Our Bicycle Department is not only a good place to come to for Wheel investigation, it\u2019s the Best Place for getting your Bicyele needs.Perhaps some of these may interest you.Regular Our Value.Price.250 Chain Brushes .ecees .20¢ 12¢ 200 Bicycle Bells vee 30e 20c 100 Eiectric Bells .$1.00 69c 150 Repair Outfits .Soc 250 125 Foot Pumps .G5e 45¢ 75 only Christy Saddles, }898 .$3.00 $2.40 150 \u2018\u2018Excelsior\u2019\u201d Lamps .1.75 1.20 200 \u2018\u2018Leader\u2019 Lamps .2.00 1.48 Children\u2019s Reefers Reefers for the little omnes that will be welcome yon the cool evenings at Seaside or ycountry.Come and sce them.Children's Navy Blue Serge Reefers, cut double box pluaited back and front, star sailor collar and trimmed rows of wide or narrow white braid, in sizes to fit children from 2 to 10 years of age.Special price from .82.25 THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.Child's Dresses again i RONTO at close connection for HAMILTON, NIAGARA IC Let us tell vou about the neatness of these pretty dresses for the little ones, they don\u2019t cost much.Child\u2019s Fancy Checked percale Dresses, neatly made, Mother Hubbard style, skirt cut wide, from 2 to 6 years.Special price from .42c Child\u2019s Fine Lawn Dres- > ses daintily tucked yoke, Vas decp frill and trimmed Valenciennes Lace.Special price from $1.60 Children\u2019s Grass Linen Dresses, cut Mother Hubbard style, trimmed yoke and epaulettes.Special price from .32.00 THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLZ=D.™E S, CARSLEY CO.1765 to 1783 Notre Darue St.184 to 194 St.James St.MONTREAL: opinion of Messrs.Ethier and Atwater that they should be paid a bulk sum.The claims ranged from $35 to $110.The committee, after some discussion, resolved to ask each of the clients to pre: pare a statement showing that Messrs.St.Jean, Archer & Decary were the accredited lawyers in the expropriations and also to state the amount of costs incurred in each individual case.BEHRING SEA AWARD PLEASES GREAT BRITAIN The Times Says it Indicates the Friendly Feeling Which Exists in An.erica Just Now.Washington, D.C., June 15.\u2014In the Senate yesterday afternoon a House joint resolution appropriating $474,151 to pay the Behring Sea award was adopted.Tne appropriation is carried in the sundry civil appropriation bill, but that measure 1s still in conference, and the award has to be paid on the 16th inst.The resolution has passed the House, and is now, therefore, law.Londen, June 15.\u2014The Times this morning, in an editorial which pretty fairly represents the feeling expressed by the other morning papers, says :\u2014Tl'he reso:u- tion to pay the Behring Sea award is another gratifying instance of the growth ot the spirit of friendship and justice toward England in a question where until recently such feelings were rarely exhibited.It 18 a proof of the good feelings which we cordially recognize and reciprocate, as well as a good omen for the establishment ot those closer and more cordial relations between the two countries toward which the best minds on both sides of the Atlantic have been steadily moving.Sir Charles Reaches London.London, June 15.\u2014Sir Charles Tupper the Canadian statesman, who just arrived here from Canada, is quoted in an interview as discussing lengthily the relations between Canada and the United States.He said: \u201cCanada sympathizes very warmly swith the proposed rapprochement between Great britain and the States.been our desire to have the most friendly commercial relations with the Republic, but hitherto the United States has not shown any disposition to reciprocate.The MeKkinley and Dingley Biils and the Alien Labor laws presented conclusive evidence of this point.I believe, however, tlhat the present is a propitious time for the settlement of all questions, owing to the changed temper of the American people, and I think they can be approached with a fair prospect of a just settlement.\u201d Parliament Prorogued.The members will now have time to order one of our Scotch tweed suits for $22.50 net cash.Fit, style and finish guaranteed.These suits are well worth $30.Only made to order.Hugh Poss, 206 St.James street.Hastings County Mines.Toronto, June 14.\u2014Charles M.Hays, General Manager of the Grand Trunk, arrived from Madoc last night, where he finished the inspection of the smelting and refining works owned by the Toronto Smelting Company, of which company Mr.Hays is vice-president.The works are now in full operation, and will be placed in charge of a mining and engineering expert at once.Mining properties in the townships of Elziver and Madoc, in the It has always | ! ! i | i | | county of Hastings, will be opened up, and enougn ore mined to keep the smelters in operation night and day.School Eoys Drowned.Tiloury, Ont., June 15\u2014Two boys, Roy Jackson, aged 11, son of Thomas Jackson, and George Watson, stepson of F.Sheultz, aged 9, of Tilbury North, while returning from school today, went into a pond on the farm of A.Vinters, to bathe, und being unable to swim, Doth were drowned.it 1s Bigbly EPalatable.za \u2018 Don\u2019t be under the impression that Abbey's Ef- M fervescent Salt is unpalat- It is a most delicious able.preparation to the taste\u2014 so pleasant, in fact, that it g is oftentimes taken as am beverage.It is an un-m equalled thirst - quencher.© a But aside from these excel-# lent qualities, it is the most æ er wonderful regulator = health known.blood and cleanse your sys- @ tem.Its effect is mild\u2014R almost imperceptible\u2014but # certain.\u2019Take it every day à and you will enjoy coustant ® good health.Abbey's Ef-a fervescent Salt, which iss ® rescribed and endorsed by w physicians, is a standardæ w English preparation which x Mall druggists sell at 6o@ mw cents a large bottle.Trial w Size, 25 cents.= = daily, will purify your = Sm Ag TRADE A MARK MPLY BLOTS: RAILROADS.BRETT 1 MONTREAL TO TORONTO by Daylight and Double Track in Eight Hours and Forty Minutes.FAST DAY EXPRESS now leaves MONTREAL, at 9 a.m.daily, reaching TO- 5.40 p.m.same afternoon, making FALLS, BUFFALO, GUELPH and LONDON- \u2014\u2014 { | | SOCIETIES, SUNDAY SCHOOLS, Etc, de- | SIrINE to secure choice dates for excursions to OTTERBURN PARK, ST.LAWRENCE PARK (CORNWALL), CLARK'S ISLAND (VALLEYFIELD), RICHELIEU PARK (IBERVILLE), HIGHGATE SPRINGS, Btc.shoulq make immediate application.Passenger fares of the Grand Trunk Rail- | Way System between points, LOCAL ; and THROUGH, including fares to ALASKA, KLONDIKE, the PACIFIC COAST, WINNIPEG and the NORTH-WEST, as well as ST.PAUL, and all other competitive points, are \u201cXactly the same as other Lines.For tickets, reservation of space in Sleep- , ÊIS, &Dply to Company's Agents, CITY TICKET OFFICES, 137 St.James Street and Bonaventure Station.Intercolonial Railway.N AND AFTER TUESDAY, MARCH ist, tbe trains will leave Union Sta- tlon (Ronaventure), as follows :\u2014 MARITIME EXPRESS Saturday Exceptedl.Dep.Montreal.+.{1.05 p.m.Arr.St.Hyacinthe.8.12 p.m.\u2018* Levis.\u2026 +++.12.10 a.m.Dep.Levis.ions virions enero.12.20 a.m.Arr.Moncton.eve .\u2026.3.20 p.m.\u201cSt.John.\u2026.0.1.25 p.m.\u201c Balifax L.ces +.s000< 9.40 p.m.LOCAL Sunday Except+d.Dep.Montreal.verses sees.10.00 p.m.Arr.St.Hyacinthe.12.10 a.m.\u201c$ Levis.eee.cee crease B.00 a.m.Nep.Levis 1.200000 eens.1.50 a.m.Arr.Riviere du Loup.1.20 p.m.\u201c St.Flavie.veresresse 0.33 p.m.\u201c Campbellton.+.10.45 p.m.CITY TICKET OFFICE, 148 St.James Street.> To the Families GOING TO Murray Fay.Cep a l\u2019Aisle, Riviere du Loup, Cacouna, Tadausac and to Saguenay.Steamer \u201cCanada\u201d will leave Montreal June 3 th, at 8 pam, going direct to the above ports without change.Steamers now leave Ouebec for St.Lawrence diver and Saguenay po ts, Tuesday, Wednes- aay.Fr.day and Satur lay.Special Low Rates Wost, II.FOSTER CHAFFEE, Agent, 128 St.James Street, opp.Post Office.Telephone 1731, QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, J't'g SS.\u2018* CAMPANA, \u201d 1,7TOO TONS, Next Sailing from Montreal MONDAY: JUNE 20th.at 2 Py.And afterwards on every alternate Monday, leaving Quebec the following day at noon For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY, PERCE, CAPE COVE, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN, GEORGETOWX, SOURIS and PIcrou.TTT Excellent accommodation for passengers.No cargo received after noon of sailing day.For freight, passage and staterooms, apply to J G.BROCK & CO.Acents.211 Commissioner Street, City.Window Shade 00 Piece Goods always in stock ready for promp + Nealers should See Our Stock of New Badoes For Spring.shipment.The HUGMAN WINDOW SHADE CO.129 and 122 William St, Wholesale only.MONTREAL.pICHELIEU Tel, 2717 The Prince of Table Waters.PULL SPARKLING.REFRESHING.For sale at tne Clubs, Hotels, Restauran\u2018s and all first-class groceries, Telephone 1190.FOOD FOR THE SIG The Dlet Dispensary carefully prepares food for the sick at reasonable prices, thus facilitating and relieving the work of the hnusehold in the care of the sick, The poor are supnlied gratis upon presentation of orier from physician, clergyman or visiting nurse.175a ST.ANTOINE STREET Colored Cotton Mills Co.1897.= = 1897.Cottonades, Tickings, Denims, Awnings.Shirtings, Flannelettes, Ginghams, Zephyrs, Skirtings, Dress Groods.Lawns, Crinkles Cotton Blankets.Angolas, Yaras Etc.Ete, WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY SUPPLIED DMorrice, Sons & Go \u2014AGENTS\u2014 Montreal and Tsronto.PORTLAND CEMENT, DRAIN PIPES, Morta~ Stains, Burning and Lubricatin Oils, Firc Brick, Clay, eic., Plaster Building Paper, Whitening, Barrow Ladders, Shovels, everything for ho builder at closest prices, ALEX.BREMNER, 50 BLEURY.On Journalism.Mr.P.L.Dorval, advocate, delivered a very interesting iecture lust evening in the Monument National, his subject being | \u201cA few words on journalism,\u201d \"SEASIDE, THROUGH CAR SERVICE RAILROADS.DT Pi ; SB \u2018PE Vos A 3 $ à = SUNDAY SERYICE TO ST.AGATHE, ETC, LAURENTIAN MOUNTAIN SPECIAL will; leave Dalhousie Square Station at 9.15 a.m.Sundays, for St.Agathe, St.Jerome, etc., commencing June 19th, allowing about seven hours at St.Agathe.IMPROVED SERVICE.TO TORONTO, HAMILTON, NIAGARA FALLS, BUFFALO, LONDON, CHAT- HAM, DETROIT, CHICAGO.8.50 a.m.week days (Windsor Street.)\u2014 Through Sleeper and 2nd Class Coach to Chicago.Day Coaches to Detroit.Lv.9 p.m.daily (Windsor Street).\u2014Through Sleeper to Chicago.Day Coaches to Detroit.Lv.(From Windsor St.) PORTLAND, ME.\u2014Sleeping Car.\u2014Commenc- ing June 15th, 8.20 p.m.daily, excent Saturday, until 25th June, when it will run daily.Parlor Car\u2014Commencing June 27th, 9 a.m.week days.OLD ORCHARD BEACH \u2014 Sleeping Car.\u2014 Commencing June 26th, 8.20 p.m.daily.ST.ANDREWS, N.B.\u2014Commencing Thursday, June 30th, and Fridays thereafter, until September 2nd, 7.46 p.m.LAKES HURON and SUPERIOR Express Steamship Alberta, Athabasca or Manitoba leaves Owen Sound for Sault Ste, Marie, Port Arthur and Kort William on arrival of train leaving Toronto at 1 p.m.TUKS- DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.KLONDIKES.8.TARTAR OR ATHENIAN Will Leave Vancouver and Victeria, Every THURSDAY, after arrival of Gold Train, for Wrangle and Skagway.Connecting at Wrangle with C.P.R.Stikine | River Steamers for Glenora.: City Ticket and Telegraph Office, NEXT t SHITPING.REFORD AGENCIES.DONALDSON LINE WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE.From From Glasgow.Montreal.May 27.8.8.KASTALIA .cco.June 15 June 3.8.8.AMARYNTHIA .Junes June 10.8.S.CONCORDIA .June 30 June 17.8.8.TRITONIA .+vou000 July 17 June 24.8.8.ALCIDES .ccccessau0 July 14 July 1.8.S.KASTALIA .July 21 Cold Storage.\u2014Agents\u2014 Glasgow.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Donaldson Bros.THOMSON LINE WEEKLY LONDON SERVICE.FROM MONTREAL.S.S.IONA (cold storage) .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.June 15 S.S.HURONA (cold storage) .June 22 S.S.DEVONA (cold storage) .June 29 S.S.CERVONA (cold storage) .July 6 EAST COAST SERVICE.MONTREAL TO LEITH.8S.FREMONA .iia .S.BELLONA (via Ne S.WASHWATER .MONTREAL TO NEWCASTLE.KILDONA .2.62 becceuseac0n 000 June 15 .BELLONA .£.iii June 24 MONTREAL TO ABERDEEN.S.S.BARON BELHAVEN .June 22 AGENTS\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, Newcas- tle-on-Tyne; A.Low, Son & Co., 27 lL.eaden- hall Street, London» E.C.; W.Thomson & Co., Leith; W.Thomson & Sons, Dundee, Scotland.Special Steamers on Both Lines, THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above lines to or from any point in : CANADA CR WiSTERN STATES.For further particulars, apply to Henderson Bros., Chicago, Ill.: J.D.Riddell, Stratford Ont., or THE ROBERT REFORD CO, LIMITED, 23 and 25 St.Sacrement 8t., MONTREAL, OTTAWA RIVER NAV, CO.DAILY ROYAL MAIL LINE STEAMERS.(Sundays excepted.) Between MONTREAL AND OTTAWA, DAY TRIPS TO CARILLON, HUDSON COMO, OKA ! The most vleasant day's outing in Canada.Pleasant shady groves and charming drives at Carillon.Take 8 a.m.quick train for Lachine to connect with steamer SOVER- FIGN.RAPIDS EXCURSIONS to LACHINE, Be Messer err renasanga, RAPINS EXCURSIONS to HUDSON on Lake Two Mountains, by 1.30 C.P.R.train, Saturdays only, Trip.$1.00 MARKET LINES STEAMERS.r.PRINCESS to CARILLON, etc., WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 6 an, oD Canal Basin, foot Nazareth Street.Str.MAUDE to BROWN\u2019S WHARF, Papi- neauville, etc.every TUESDAY and FRIDAY 6.30.p.met SNAP-SHOT GUIDE BOOK at Ticket Offices\u2014No.137, No.143, No.178 St.James Trunk Station.Head Office, 165 Canal Basin.Telephone, 1029.FOR SPECIAL CHARTERS] \u2014 New steel steamer DUCHESS OF YORK, for Sherrine- ham Park or elsewhere, or trips down La- chine Rapids.Apply at Head Office, 165 Common Street.\u2019 Common St, smn ce.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Manchester Liners, Limited.\u2014 The Only Direct and Regular Steamship Service Between MONTREAL TO MANCHESTER It is intended to despatch Steamers of this Line on or about the undermentioned dates: For freight and other particulars, apply to FURNESS, WITHY & CO, Limited, St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal.American and Red Star Lines.*NEW YORE\u2014QUEENSTOWN\u2014 SOUTH AMPTON New York\u2014Southampton\u2014Antwerp.The steamers performing these services are either British or Belgian.Every Wed.and alternate Sat.at noon.Friesland.June 22 Westernland .July 6 *Chester.June 25 Berlin.Ju 9 1 Southwark.June 29 Kensington.July 13 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, Bowling Green, New York.W.H.Henry, 116 St.Peter Street, Mechanics\u2019 Institute Bldg., W.F.Egg, 129 St, James Street, D.Battersby, 178 St.James Street, Montreal.opposite Temple Building, Union Ticket Office Windsor Hotel 5 p.m.train.\u2018Trip 0.7 50e RAPIDS EXCURSIONS to ST.ANNE'S 1.20 G.T.R.train .0.00 \"0 80e \u2018 Street; Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Grand : From From Manchester.Steamer.Montreal.ss-0se.8.5.QUEENSMORE .\u2026.June ll May 28.S.8.CYNTHIANA .\u2026.June 18 June 8.S.S.PARKMORE .June 28 SHIPPING.ALLAN LINE.Royal Mail Steamships ESTABLISHED 1852.Thirty-four Steamers Aggregat» ing 134,937 Tons.Castilian, 8,800 tous.\\ Tunisian, 10,000 tons.Building.Bavarian, 10,000 tons.f LIVERPOOL AND MONTREAL SERVICE, Calling at Rimouski and Londonderry.\u2014 From From Liverpool.Steamship.Montreal.26 May.LAURENTIAN .11 June, 9 a.m.2 June.PARISIAN .18 June, 9 a.m.9 June.*CARTHAGINIAN .25 June, 9 a.m.16 June.CALIFORNIAN .30 June, 9 a.m.23 June.NUMIDIAN .7 July, 9 am.80 June.PARISIAN .14 July, 9 am, The saloons and staterooms are in the central part, whera least motion is felt.Electricity is uscd for lighting the ships throughout, the lights being at the command of the passengers at any hour of the night.Muste rooms and smoking rooms on the promenade deck.The saloons and staterooms are heated by steam.RATES - Cabin: $52.60 and upwards, according to steamer, location of, and number of persons in room.À reduction is made on Round Trip Tickets.Second Cabin\u2014To Liverpool, London, or Londonderry.$34.00 and $36,25 Single; $66.76 and $66.00 Return, Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast or Londonderry, including a Plentiful Supply of provisions, cooked and served, and every requisite for the voyage.$22.50 and $23.50 Cape\u2018 0 7n, South Africa.$66.50 GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY AND NEW YORK SERVICE (from New Pier, foot of W.1st Street, New York).From Glasgow.Steamships.New York.3 June, MONGOLIAN .17 June, 3 p.m.17 June.STATE of NEBRASKA .1 July, ! p.m.1 July.MONGOLIAN .15 July, 2 p.n.Rates\u20141st Cabin, $45; return tickets, $85.Second Cabin, to Glasgow or Londonderry, $95; return tickets, $64.13.Steerage, $22.50.The Steamships Mongolian and State of Nebraska are not surpassed for excellent accommodation for all classes of passengers.The Saloons are forward; Staterooms near the centre of the ship\u2019s promenade deck, the entire width of the vessel, and two-thirds of the length.Electric lights throughout, and electric bells in cvery stateroom.GLASGOW AND MONTREAL SERVICE.From - From From Glasgow.Steamship.Montreal.27 May.BUENOS AYREAN .14 June 3 June.SARDINIAN .21 June LONDON AND MONTREAL SERVICE.From From London.Steamship.Montreal.28 May.MONTE VIDEAN .12 June 27 May.LIVONIAN .LL Leccacscu unes 18 June 2 June.BRAZILIAN .u0v.21 June § June.ORMISTON .v.0evvunnnnn.26 June LIVERPOOL, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND PHILADELPHIA MAIL SERVICE.= = = = - Ul = ~~\" gg 35 is 253 7 SZ.Sreamsmes 52) BEN o EE FZ 877 5 7 ~3 Fes Fam 25 May 28 May.COREAN .18 June 23 June 8 June 11 June.ROUMANIAN.2 July 7 July H.& A.ALLAN, 25 Common Street, Montreal.oündland By the Royal Mail Steamer (Highest Class at L.oyd\u2019s) CAPTAIN P.DELANEY.Sailing from NORTH SYDNEY every TUESDAY and FRIDAY evening on arrival of Express train frow the West, connecting at Placentia with the Nfld.railway system.Returning, leaves PLACENTIA MONDAY and THURSDAY, on arrival of Express train from St.John\u2019s.\u2014 SHORTEST SEA VOYAGE Quickest and Safest Route to any par of Newfoundland.For all information apply to R.G.RBID, St.John's, Nad.Or ARCHIBALD & CO.Agents, North Sydnev C.B.BEAVER LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS Sailing Weekly between Montreal Liverpool.and | Calling at Rimouski and Moville, Ireland, cach | way to embark Passengers and Mail, i From From : Liverpool, Montreal, ; Saturday, Steamers.Wednesday, | May 25.TONGARIRO .June 15 I June 4.LAKE HURON ., .June 22 | Tune 11.LAKE SUPERIOR .June 29 \"June 18.GALLIA .oie.July \u20ac | June 25.LAKE ONTARIO ., July 12 : July 2.TONGARIRO .July 20 : July 9.LAKE HURON .July 27 | July 16.LAKE SUPERIOR .,.Aug.3 | July 23.GALLIA .Aug.10 July 0.LAKE ONTARIO .Aug.17 Aug.6.LAKE WINNIPEG, 7 Aug.\u201c4 FIRST CABIN\u2014Singie, $50 to $65.Return, $100 to $123.50, according to steaer selected.SECOND CADIN-\u2014To Liverpool or London, $34.Return, $66.75.To Glasgow, \u2018$37.67.Return, $74.05.To Belfast, 35.25, Return, $69.2 5.| STNERAGE-To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Londonderry and Belfast, $22.50, Tor further particulars as to freight or passage, apply to D.& C.MACIVER, D.W.CAMPBELL.Tower Buildings, General Manager, 99 Water Street, 18 Hospital Street, Liverpool.Montreal.G.M.WEBSTER & CO., Quebec.pr Ulster Steamship Go, Limited, \u2018\u201cHEAD LINE.\u2018 MONTREAL AND QUEBEC TO BELFAST AND DUBLIN.The following First-Class Steamers are intended to continue the Regular Summer Service between the above-named ports : S.S.TORR HEAD .sun.10,000 tons S'S RAMORE HEAD .0 0 gk = S'S GLENARM HEAD .Ty S.S.MALIN HEAD .s.\u20260.6,000 « S'S.INISHOWEN HEAD 22007 5000 «« 8S BENGORE HEAD .ve eeeerrs 4500 S'S DUNMORE HEAD !.121111 3609 ee S'S TEELIN HEAD .0.0000 Sa) ne s.s.GLEN HEAD .teeta 2,400 \u201c THE PROPOSED SAILINGS ARE : EAD for About s, GCLENARM HEAD.Belfast.J S & DUNMORE HEAD.Dublin.June 18.8S.MALIN HEAD.«-.Dublin., June 55 SS TORN HRAD.Belfst Ime 2.SS INISHOWEN RAD.Belfast.Jul, à To be followed by other steamers weekly Through bills of lading granted from al points in Canada.| For freight and other particulars, apply to G.Heyn & Sons, Belfast, Managers Ulster Steamship Co., Ltd.Palgrave, Murphy & Co.Dublin; Harold Kennedy, Quebec; Wm, Thomson & Co., St.John, N.B., or McLEAN, KENNEDY & CO, Board of Trade Bldg., Montreal.Ontario Agency\u2014R.DAWSON HARLING.26 Wellington Street East, Toronto.SHIPPING.DOMINION LINE.ELDER.DEMPSTER & COMPANY'S Regular Line of First-Class Steamships Between ~ Montreal = _ Bristol ! A (Avonmouth.) and LONDON, Consisting of the following First-Class Steamers : S.S.MILWAUKEE .12,000 tond S.S.MONARCH .v.vee0e.12,000 * S.S.MONMOUTH (new) .12,000 *S.S.MONTCALM .8,200 \u201c* *3.8.MONTROSE .8,200 *¢ *S.S.MONTEREY (new) se vee.5,200 S.S.MONTEZUMA .eo .\u2026.8,000 \u201c* *S.S.MERRIMAC .vu seeseeees 6,500 \u201c* S.S.MARINO .uu ovevsesess.6,200 \u201c* S.S.YOLA (NeW) .euvvvunnees .6,000 * S.8.MONTPELIER \u2026 .«c0.5,800 \u201c\u201c; S.8.ASHANTI .Lane 5,600 *¢ #28.LOKOJA (new) vu .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5,600 * S.S.LYCIA .L.Lenvrcccancence 4,900 ** 8.8.ETOLIA .eiiuevuviues .4,900 \u201c\u201c *S.8.MEMNON .4,900 *¢ up the modern improvements for carry- Stock, Butter, Cheese, Grain, and ay description of general cargo, and are ntende& to be despatched from MONTREAL Steamers of j tted with all the above line are fitt ing Live } as follows : [ 1 ! a i *S.s.MONTEREY TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth).SS (new) .June Sth \" MEMNON .Lo.June 16th 33.8.MONTCALM ., [7.000000 June 25rd SO MONTROSE LL.eee Junetn à And Weekly Thereafter.*Steamers marked thus are fitted with cold storage.The Railway Lines at Avonmouth run right alongside the ocean steamer, and as they re in direct communication with most of the principal towns in England, through trafic can be handled wi t possible despatch.Hh the greatest p TO LONDON S.S.MONTEZUMA.+.evee.o.June 18tH S.S.MONARCH \u201c+ es sessesesssess.June 21st S.S.YOLA (MEW) i verssvcvescocoo.JUN6 25th S.S.MILWAUKEE 101000 .June 30th And Weekly Thereafter._ For rates of freight and oth lar appr 12 g nd other particulars ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO., 1 219 Commissioners St,, Montreal.Ontario Agency:\u2014 HR DAWSON HARLING, ; 26 Wellington Street, E., Toronto.Chicago Agency :\u2014 1 NO.E.EARLE & Co., 6 Sherman St.BLACK DIAMOND LINE The Al steamships of this Ine wlil run regularly throughout the season, From MONTREAL to CHRLOTTETOWN, P.E, NORTH SYDNEY GB, ST.JOHN'S, Newfoundland, NEXT SAILINGS.S.8.BONAVISTA.Thursday, June 9 5.8, BONAVISTA .Thursday, June 23 To be followed by regular sailings about every eight days.These vessels have superior passenger accommodation, and carry experienced ste we ardesses.For Freight and Passage, apply to KINGMAN & CO, 14 Place Royale, Montreal, Telephone No, 57.Dominion Line STEAMSHIPS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE Steamer.From Montreal.From Quebeo,.DOMINION .June 18, 9 n.m.June 18, 6 p.m.LABRADOR .June 25, 9 a.m.June 23, 6 p.m.VANCOUVER.July 2,9a.m.July 2, 6 pm.SCOTSMAN .July 9, %9a.m.July 9, 6 p.m.YORKSHIRE.July 16, ¥ a.m.July 14, 6 p.in, BOSTON SERVICE, From From Liverpool.Steamer, Boston June 16.CANADS.Junc 39, 5.20 p.m.June 30.NEW ENGLAND.July 14,5 p.m.RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 To Liverpool op Londonderry\u2014Cabin, $52.50 and upwards single; $105 and upwards return.Second Cabin \u2014 $34 to $42.50 single; $66.75 to $78.4G return.Steerage\u2014To Liverpocl, Derry, London Queenstown, Belfast and Glasgow, $22.50 ta $25.50.Steerage outfits furnished free.Midship saloons, clectric light, spacious promenade decks.For further information, of the company, or io DAVID TORRANCE & co, General Agents, Montreal, apply to any agent 17 St.Sacrament Street.FURNESS LINE Erg eg \u201cmT e HANSA-ST.LAWRENCE SERVICE The S.S.CARLISLE CITY will Hamburg 21st May, Antwerp treal 16th June.The S.5.ST.RONANS will sail from Hame burg 18th June, Antwerp 23rd June, Montreal 14th July.\u2019 MANCHESTER SERVICE The S.S.STRAITS OF MENAI will saj Manchester about 4th June.ill sail for For freight rates and other particulars, apply to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Agents, JOHNSTON LINE.Weekly Sailings.MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL._ sail fro sith Mar, Monts SS.Tons, SS.Tons Vedamore.7.700 Ulstermore .7.700 Templemore.17,700 Oakmore.7,20 ROSSMOFE.\u2026.\u20186,600 Sedgemore.6.20 Incemore.5,500 Dromore.#500 Foyvlemore.5,500 Barnesmore.3,500 Baltimore.4.810 Barrowmeore.4.700 Also 12 others and 55,000 tons building.Next Sailing.S.8.\u201cINCEMORE\".June 10th For rates of freight, through bills of Lading, and full information, apply to All Railway Agents: Wm.Jchnston & Co., Ltd., Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Boston: 718 La Salle Street, Chicago; 208 Railway Exchange Building, St.Louis; Patterson, Ramsay & Co., Baltimore; or to WrJOHNSTON & CD.Ltd.Beard of Trade Building, Montreal.HANMBURG-AMERICAN PACEET CoO.HANSA LINE The only direct line between Hamburæ Sp Antwerp and Canada, affording regular sailings.SUMMER SERVICE.From From From Hamburg.Antwerp.Montreal WESTMEATH.4 June.9Junc .29J STRATHGARRY 6 July,.9J uly .2y July Importers of German and Belgian will find it to their advantage Eo hevins their goods come by Hansa-St.Lawrence Line, via Hamburg and Antwerp.Through bills of lading issued in connection with the Canadian and American Railways to principal points in Canada.For further particulars, apply to JAMES THOM, Manager.13 St.John Street, Montreal, 5 Uhe Fferald.| FOUNDED 1808, 341 ST, JAMES ST, MONTREAL, QUE DAILY EDITION.Twenty-five Cents per Month; Three Dollars per Year.WEEKLY EDITION, Seventy-flve Cents per Year \u2014\u2014 HEAD OFFICE.3848 TELEPHONES.EDITORIAL RooMSs.751 JoB ROOM.1919 HERALD PUBLISHING CO.Jas.S.BRIERLEY, Managing Director.MONTREAL, JUNE 15.THE HARBOR.The Harbor Commission met yesterday and talked and adjourned.It is a pity that it cannot make up its mind either to accept or reject the Government\u2019s offer.It is now impossible to secure any modification of the terms offered by Parliament, at least until next session and the question therefore resolves itself into the gimple proposition, Shall the offer be accepted or rejected?It is the earnest wish of the Government that Montreal's harbor he improved as quickly as possible.This is also the desire of the shipping interests, providing the harbor dues be not increased.All parties interested appear willing that the $2,700,000 available be spent on the work, the only difference of opinion being as to the devoting of a part of this money to the building of a dry dock.The divergence does not appear to be sufficiently wide to justify the rejection of Parliament\u2019s offer and the indefinite postponement of the work.The Commission now has it in its power to properly equip the harbor.It is true it is asked to recede from a well-taken position in regard to the dry dock scheme, but if it so recedes at the request of Parliament, it will certainly have a strong moral claim on Parliament for relief should the construction of this dock involve additional burdens on the harbor.SUBURBAN EXTENSION.Changes are certain to take place within the next decade or two which will materially alter the conditions of life in the city of Montreal.Owing to the excessive snowfall, which is a regular feature of our winter season, it was necessary until a few years ago for workingmen to find homes as near their work as possible.This prompted landowners to cover every possible square foot of available land with dwellings intended for the laboring classes.One has only to spend an hour in almost any quarter east of St.Lawrence street to see the result, and in the swamp and Grif- fintown districts the same conditions are presented.Rear tenements abound.In inany sections every house that fronts the street has its counterpart a few feet in the rear.In the hot weather women and children find their way to the streets in the hope of escaping the close atmosphere of the interior.The sanitary conditions are frequently of the worst, and the upshot generally is that the law which ordains that the closer people live to one another the quicker they die is found to operate with remorseless rigor.The inauguration of a system of rapid transit on the streets, which gave the workingman a reasonable assurance of being able to reach his work on time without subjecting his family to the evils of the rear tenement, was the beginning ot the end of this system, which had its origin in dire necessity and must perish with the removal of that necessity.It was to be expected that wien the coming of the trolley there Would be a movement of population from these places out into the free air of the suburbs, and to a consgider- able extent this has been the case, The wealthier classes have been swayed by similar influences, and, owing to their being able to consult their own convenience, move readily into those suburbs which have attracted them, Westmount particularly having made marked progress within a few years.If the movement among the workingmen has been slower, we may depend it is not because they are enamored of their present surroundings, dut because in such suburbs as are accessible the conditions are not as yet sufficiently attra.t- ive.The proposition of two land companies to cede to the city certain streets near St.Denis street and north of the Canadian Pacific Railway tracks has a direct bearing on the problem.It is undeniable cuat there is a movement of workingmen to find homes in that direction.One has only to observe the people who leave the St.Denis St.cars in that vicinity after 6 o\u2019clock at night to be convinced that the principal portion of the adult male population find employment in the eity.That they prefer to live away out there rather than in the alleyways and rear tenements of the city is to their credit, and within reasonable bounds the obligation devolves upon the municipal autnoi- ities to furnish them and all others who may be drawn to follow their examp'e, with such conveniences a3 may make the conditions of living something better than those obtainable in a rural village.It is ne that the request which has ade to the City Council partakes So much of the nature of a scheme to enhance the speculative values of lands for 3 lich there is no likelihood of immediate demand.tend of aline he sy 4 PR the » oe streets in the strip | would have anand the city fimits, : een much more rose to have principal stre to be noted houses at all se it to the pur- asked to have a few of the ets assumed.Tt cannot fail that there are practically nc hv on St.Denis street, although *ne street cars are right at the door an 1 the street is owned by the city.If however, there are any streets or n ts 0 streets whose assumption by the consequent laying of mains and pavements is necessary to the promotion of that centrifugal movement of population which 1s so desirable, the aldermen should not be deterred from considering them simply because they have been included in a list with other streets whose taking over arts of city and would only promote the speculative plans of the land companies.As it stands, the companies\u2019 proposition, in our opinion, should not be entertained, being indefensible from any other standpoint then that which is occupied by the indefatigable alderman from St.Denis ward, who is its sponsor.Ald.Martineau is trying to get all he can for his ward, but that is no reason why other aldermen should saddle | the taxpayers with heavy charges for the benefit of Ald.Martineau» épeculattng constituents.tT \u2014\u2014 ED IN ENGLAND.The announcement that Sir Louis Davies has obtained the nomination of a commission to settle existing contentions between Canada and the United States has been as well received in England as in Canada.The Statist says it is \u201cthe first fruits of the better feeling tnas nas grown up of late between all parts of the English- speaking world, and we trust that it will speedily result in such a satisfactory treaty as will not only put an end at once to existing disputes, but will provide the means of settling amicably and quiekly such differences as may arise in the future.\u201d The Speaker says:\u2014\u2018The Canadian Liberals are to be most heartily congratulated on the success of Sir Louis Davies at Washington.A joint Commission to discuss all questions open between Canada and the United States is not the same thing as a settlement of all questions, but it is a step in the right direction.The fact that the Commission is to meet at Quebec or Ottawa and not at \u201cWashington is significant of a new tem- | per in American politics, while it is also incidentally a graceful recognition of the independence of the Canadian nation, possessing capital cities fit to be international meeting-places.There are two free nations on the North-American Continent, north of Mexico, both ruled by lawyers -neither of whom, by the way, is an Ang- lo-Saxon, though both speak English\u2014and there is no reason why they should not settle their differences by friendly negotiation and lawyer-like compromise.\u201d And the Times opens an article discussing the differences between the two countries, with the statement that: try, no less than in Canada and the United States, great satisfaction is felt at the news that a definite agreement has been reached for the creation of an international commission for consideration of all sub- States and the Dominion.It is the first step towards the settlement of certain disputes not in themselves of cardinal im bortance, but capable of producing a disproportionate amount of irritation.\u201d In the unanimity of these expressions it 18 easy to discern the pleasure with whien the people of Great Britain regard any movement in the direction of better relations with the United States.The Times recognizes that irritation might very readily be engendered by a continuance of differences comparatively unimportant, and accepts with satisfaction the idea that British projects looking towards amity will not be subject to disturbance on Canada\u2019s account.There is in all this food for reflection on the part of those who persist in the belief that the natural attitude of Canada towards the republic is one of hostility.If in England they are content to forget past quarrels and to look to the future with new hope, it is not for us to stand in the way by being more Pritish than the people of Great Britain.We have our own grievances Against the United States, it is true, but it is better business policy, as the Speaker suggests, to get together and make an end of our differences than to go on harping upon them forever.In England they have persisted for years, in spite of severe provocation to the contrary at times to regard points of identical interest as of more moment than those which have invited contention.We in Canada might with advantage devote ourselves to the cultivation of a similar dis- | position.We have everytning to gain by being on the best terms with the United States, and they can derive no inconsider- \u2018able advantage by pursuing a similar policy towards us.Happily, all the indications point to such a condition from this : time forward.NOTES AND COMMENTS.The American *\u2018jollies\u201d on Cuban soil at Guantanar \u2018: too brave a lot of fellows to have bee .znced for the sole purpose of forming a \u2018target for Spanish bullets.Any other purpose, however, has not yet been disclosed.Mr.Mulock goes to England to attend the Colonial Postal Convention, which will consider the subject of a penny postage rate throughout the Empire.The Conservative press, afraid that the Postmaster- General may gain some credit if this scheme carries, is pointing out that it ig the same project which Mr.Henniker Hea- ton has long advocated.There is no new thing under the sun, but Mr.Mulock has made this particular thing a question of very practical polities, mnt Congress has appropriated $474,151 to pay the Behring Sea Award.The tardiness of the action may be overlooked in view of the gratifying evidence supplied of the improved temver of the two Houses owards England.If the coming conference at Quebec approaches the various subjeots it will have to consider in the sume spirit of international friendship that now so clearly animates the two nations, we may expect a settlement of -xisting differences that will be compre- aensive in its scope and honorable to both arties\u2014a settlement that can readily be endorsed by the several legislatures: interested.eins ave members vi Luc canadian Ministry are leaving for England.As the relations of Canada and the Mother Country grow more and more intimate and as the in- .erests of the two countries draw closer, .t is desirable that \\Vestminster and Ot- awa should thoroughly understand each other.To this end nothing will more con- iuce than personal acquaintanceship.Can- radian Ministers should frequently visit England and it would do no harm if British statesmen would more frequently study Colonial problems on the spot.When in the course of a debate in the tIouse no longer ago than last Friday, sev- ral members harked back upon the school question, and Mr.Foster accused La Patrie, uv Liberal paper, of stirring up strife, Sir Wilfrid Laurier said : \u2014 \u201cAll appeals \u2018o passion, whether they * are to the French population or to the Catho- ie, or the Protestant or the English, -hould not be tolerated in this country.I \u2018are not whether it comes from La Patrie + from any other paper.So far as Ï am \u2018oncerned, if I have to win by such appeals | desire to be defeated upon every occasion.\u201cIn this coun- | ! i [ do not want any such appeals as have | been made by La Patrie to be made in ; this country.The Province of Quebec has | no other interest than the interest of the i people of Canada, and 1 am satisfied to appeal upon this principle, and upon this : principle alone.\u201d | The Ontario Bank appears to be stead- iy! gaining ground since Mr.McGiil | became general manager.The per sonal and business qualities of the new manager had made his career at the Peterborough branch an eminent success, and it is evident that the same qualities have begun to do good work in the bank\u2019s interest since his last appointment.The annual report shows that great care has been exercised, the dividends being limited to five per cent, and the remainder of the profit wisely sot aside to increase the : reserve.It is pleasing to observe that the report indicates an expansion both of de- Fosits and circulation.\u2014_\u2014 The London Speaker has the following complimentary reference to the Canadian | Minister of Marine and Fisheries apropos of the fortheoming inter- | national commission: \u201cflir Louis Davies has made three separate jour- i neys to Washington\u2014first with Sir Richard : Cartwright, then with Sir Wilfrid Jnurier, now alone.It must Le a real satisfaction to him to know that on his third cfort he has succeeded.Six Louis is one of the straightest and best of Colonial politicians.He became Premier of his own little Pro- , Vince of Prince Edwerd's Island at an unprecedentedly carly age, and had a share in getting it included in the Canadian Con- in the Dominion Opposition, he fought a steadfast fight for the Liberal cause, winning his way steadily though modestly to the front as one of the lieutenants first of Mr.Blake and then of Sir Wilfrid Laurier.The man who remains fifteen reurs in Opposition must have sound stuff in him.and Sir Louis richly deserves his success.As A native oË Prince Edwards Istand, he naturally possesses a complete knowledge of the fisheries question, which is perhaps tho .most intricate and troublesome of ail those to be arrahged with the States, and it was as Minister of Marine and Fisherics that he first went to advise Sir Julian Paunce- ; fote at Washington.Dut President Me- federation.For more than fifteen years, \u2018 THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1808.\u201cà, That the place of meeting be Uhalm- ers\u2019 Church, Toronto.\u201d Dr.Sedgewick added that while the Presbytery of Toronto, the Synod or Kingston and Toronto and the Cowan avenue congregation refused to acquiesce in the finding of the committee, the Dunn avenue congregation only acquiesced in it, and consequently, they presented this report.He moved tne reception and adoption ot the report., At this poius Kev.Dr.Crombie, Rev, i.G.McBeth and Mr.Andrew Jettrey were appointed scrutineers tor the election ot delegates to the Pan-Presbyterian Council.They wui report the result at five o'clock this afternoon.lhe consideration of the Cowan Avenue case was then resumed, when Rev.pr.l\u2019arsons, of Loronto, on behalf of the Presbytery of Toronto, opposed the appoint- Ment OË a Commission on the ground that virtually all the facts were before we Judicial Committee and there wus no reason why the case should not be passed upon now.The whole question was ; whether the Cowan Avenue congregation i should be ailowed to remain in their pres- | ent place permanently or not.The con- | sregation had called a minister, and the i action of that brother might be determined I by the decision of the Assembly, and the | question should be settled now.i Rev.bir.Somerville, representing the :Synod of Kingston and Toronto, did nos i think that a commission of any ten men {in the Assembly would give satisfaction to all the panties.The only way to settie the matter was for the whole Assembly to deal with it.Rev.Mr.Glassford was willing to accept fhe commission.Mr.Bradford, representing the Cowan Avenue (Congregation, said that he considered the spiritual welfare of the four or \u2018live hundred Presbyterians in that con- \u2018gregation was of paramount importance \u2018to the Assembly, and the Assembly should pass upon the matter at once.He was ; epposed to an amalgamation with the Fern | venue congregation.Mr.Hossack, on behalf of the Dunn Avenue congregation ,was prepared to discuss the whole merits now, but he was : wi!ling to leave the question to a commrs- - STON- Rev.Dr.Sedgwick said the commission would meet within two monthsh, so that thers would be no delay.It was finally decided that the Assembly shonld take un the matter as a whole, And a motion to leave the hour for it to be talren up in the hands of the Committee en Dills and Overtures was carried.The Assembly adjourned.rm om Sram, RVI DECLARES OH THE WAR ISSUES Kinley found him, in his simplicity and : he has thus done more perhaps than auy of his colleagues to get things put in train for a settlement.\u201d THE ASSEMBLY HOHORET Continued from page 2.THIS MORNING'S SESSION The Cowan Avenue Case, Toronto, Occu- ples Most of the Morning\u2014Death of Rev.Dr, N.McKay, of Chatham,N.B- At the opening of this morning's session of the General Assembiy, the mioderator, Rev.Dr.Cochrane, read a teiegram announcing the death of Kev.Neu McKay, D.D,, or Clatham, N.L., which occurred this morning.Mr.McKay was well-known itime Yrovinces, where he had spent many years in the Master's service.He was a man of strong convictions, with the courage to support them on all occasions.Rev.Dr.Morrison presented the report of the Committee on Bills and Overture, which was adopted.At this evening's meeting the reports of the Board of French Evangelization and the Committee on Young People\u2019s Societies will be presented.In connection with the report on French Evangelizution there will be addresses by missionaries in the different fields, and ! several French hymns will be sung, fed by ; the choirs of St.John\u2019s and Le Croix Churches.The following additional names were , added to the Special Committee appointed | to consider and report upon the Sabbath School Committee\u2019s report and other matters relating to Sunday School work: Rev.T.F.Fotheringham, Rev.Dr.Abraham, Rev.R.G.McBeth.Judge Forbes and J.A.Brown.The following were added last evening: Revds.EK.Scott, Dr.James Ross, James Tleck, James Stuart, P.J.T.Fraser, Wm.Straton and J.A.Macdonald.; i The petition of Mrs.Gavin Ross, laid over from Jast Assembly, was then considered.Mrs.Ross had been deprived of her church privileges hy the session of Carmel Church, in the Presbvtery of Huron, and she asked that the Assemblv rase to be investigated the charges which she alleges were made against her.Mrs.Ross nat being present when called.it was decided unon metion of Rev.Dr.Sedgwick, seconded hv Rev.Dr.McMullen, that the ease he allowed to lanse.The Cowan Avenue Case.Rev.Dr.Sedgwick presented the report af the Judicial Committee which had considered the Cowan Avenue case.This case involved a dispute between the Dunn avenue and Cowan avenue con- aregations in Toronto as to the site of the latter church, which the Dunn avenue people claim was so near to their own church as to encroach upon them.The Cowan avenue congregation was formed ot people who had gone out from the Dunn avenue congregation, and they met in an old Methodist Church in Cowan avenue.At that time\u2014some four years ago-\u2014the Presbytery of Toronto favored the removal of the Cowan avenue congregation, while the Synod of Kingston and Toronto by resolution decided that they should remain where they were for two years, with the understanding that at the end ot that time they should find another site.The synod still adheres to its resolution, while the majority of the Presbytery ot I'oronto were now in favor of the Cowan avenue congregation remaining where they were.\u2018the Judicial Committee reported that, after having heard at great length all the parties in the case, who appeared to\u201d be divided in their judgment, and believing it unlikely that the Assembly at this advanced stage of the proceedings would be willing to give to the case the time necessary for its due consideration, unanimously recommended the following : \u201c1, That a commission be \u2018appointed with full powers to meet in Toronto and issue the case, it being understood that it shail be competent for the commission to deal with the Fern avenue congregation with a view to its union with the Cowan avenie congregation, should, in their the proper issue of the case demand it.2.That those members of the Presbytery of Toronto who dissented from the finding of that presbytery appealed against be allowed to sist themselves as parties before the commission, should they desire to so.\u201c3.That the commission consist of at lent ten members.\u201c4, That the commission meet not later than the first Tuesday of August, 1898.Good News for Clerks.etc, Long hours behind the counter and constant standing from morning to night has made many a life miserable, but hundreds now rejoice because Foot Elm has made walking and standing easy.It cures tender jects of controversy between the United | straightforwardness, a kindred spirit, and : and highly respected throughout the Mar- | McLaren and C.W.Gordon, Lieut.-Col.D.| judgment, feet.25 cents gets you dollars\u2019 worth of comfort.At drug stores, or by mail, post { {ree.Ont.M.H.STOTT & JURY, somite | History Will Vindicate the Action of | the United States, mes But Xe is Strongly Opposed to the Retention of Any of the Territory Captured.i \\ { Omaha, Neb., June 15\u2014The Nebraska ; building at the exposition was dedicated : state\u2019s citizens.The principal speaker of \u201cthe day was Hon.W.J.Bryan.Mr.Bryan's oration was his first public declaration of hte war issues.\u2018\u2018Our nation,\u2019\u201d\u201d he said, \u2018\u2018exhausted diplomacy in its efforts to secure a peaceful solution of the Cuban question, and only took up arms when it was compelled to choose between war and servile acquiescence in cruelties which would have been a disgrace to barbarism.\u2018History will vindicate the position taken by the United States in the war with Spain.In saying this, I assume that the principles which were invoked in the inauguration of the war will be observed in its prosecution and conclusion.If à contest undertaken for the sake of humanity degenerates into a war of conquest, we shall find it difficult to meet greed.Is our national character so weak that we cannot withstand the temptation to appropriate the first piece of land that comes within our reach?To inflict upon the enemy all possible harm is legitimate warfare, but shall we contemplate a scheme for the colonization of the Orient merely becouse our fleet won a remarkable victory in the harbor Tey of Manilla?\u201cOur guns destroyed a Spanish fleet, but can they destroy that self-evident truth that governments derive their just power not from superior force, but from the consent of the governed?\u2018\u2018Shall we abandon a just resistance to European encroachment upon the Western Hemisphere, in order to mingle in the controversies of Europe and Asia?\u201cIf others turn to thoughts of aggrandizement, and yleld allegiance to those who clothe land-covetousness in the attractive garb of \u2018national destiny,\u2019 the people of Nebraska will, if I mistake not their sentiment, plant themselves upon the disclaimer entered by Congress and expect that good faith shall characterize the making of peace as it did in the beginning of the war.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A WORKMAN\u2019S STORY, i It Was Impossible for Him to Suppor | Or daily on the Wages Paid on Toronto, June Bo (Special.)\u2014A yt d.\u2014(Special.) \u2014A work- | man who has just returned to Toronte ni.| ter ching engaged on the construction work ; ot the Crow's Nest Pass Railway says: : l was at work on the construction from August 26, 1897, until April 27 of this year.From McLeod to Wardner, ; B.C., 1 worked six weeks for the company waiting till the track work commenced west of VWardner.\u201cNo one who came from Ottawa, Montreal or Toronto could draw a cent of Wages until the fare was paid to the C.P.R.If you were in need of shoes at McLeod they cost you from $4.50 to $5 a pair; over- shirt $2.20 to $2.75; plug of I.& B., 30c to 35c.At the rate of $1.50 wages per day, and with bourd bill and fare bill irom Toronto to McLeod, how could you expect to make anything to support a wife and family?The money that 1 should have got for my honest work went to the CP.R.Having told me last winter that any man who would work six months on the C.N.P.R.would get home to any part of Canada for a cent a mile, on April 27 I left Wardner to come home to Toronto.I walked 127 miles, with my blanket, in five days.At the end of the steel C.N.Lake I joined the work train from the Lake to McLeod.I thought I was going to have a free ride, a distance of 72 miles cn the caboose.The conductor collected the fare, $4, which is six cents per mile.\u201cYou will understand that the C.P.R.cannot collect fare money on the construec- tion train without their license from the Government.When 1 came to McLeod and enquired for the cent-a-mile rate to Toronto, it was refused.I then paid my way to.McLeod, and from the C.N.Lake to Toronto on the train, $66.80.Contractors are only getting $1 per yard for rock and 25 cents a yard for dirt.Station men get 70 cents for rock and 18 cents for dirt.The C.P.R.all winter charged for every keg of powder $2.75; contractor charged the subs $3.95 for each keg.According to the commissioners\u2019 own statement, at Wardner Mr.Haney sent a message to the C.P.R.to get a permit from the Ottawa Government to get men from the States, but Judge Dugas put a stop on this work.\u201d TO CURE A MOLD IN ONE DAY.Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.All Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.25c.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Baron Windsor of Nova Scotia.London, June 15 \u2014Sir Arthur Laurence Haliburton, who was permanent Under Secretary for War from 1895 to 1897, has been gazetted Baron Windsor of Nova Scotia, where he was born in 1832, \u2014 \u2018 Anti-Semitic Excesses, ienna, June 15\u2014The Neu i Presse reports anti-Semitic excesses a the Corliee and Pilzno districts of Galicia, At Lomberg (sometimes called Leopold) the capital of Galicia, a mob has pillage i shops and begun to attack the property of { rich land owners.The government \u2018has despatched troops to the scene of the dig.orders.0 \u2018 yesterday amid plaudits of thousands of the the charge of having added hypocrisy to.THE ONTARIO BANK ANNUAL MEETING, Financial Statement Read at the Meeting in Toronto Yesterday, The Bank Has Had a Very Prosperou Year\u2014Hlection of Directors and Officers.The Annual Meeting of the shareholders of the Ontario Bank was held at the Banking house, Toronto, on Tuesday, 14th June, 1898.Among those present were: G.R.R.Cockburn, Donald Mackay, Hon.J.C.Aikins, J.K.Macdonald, A.S.Irving, Dr.J.Carlyle, William Spry, John Hallam, R.D.Perry, John Flett, R.S.Williams, David Smith, A.P.Choate, D.Ullyot (Peter- boro), H.S.Scott, F.B.Polson, Joshua Ingham, F.M.Purdy and others.called to the chair and Mr.McGill was requested to act as secretary.Messrs.J.K.Macdonald and F.M.Rurdy were appointed scrutineers.At the request of the chairman, the secretary read the following report: \u2018the Directors beg to present to the Shareholders tne Liorvy-tirst Annual Keport for the year ending 3lst may, 1893, together with the usual statement or Assets and Lia- bulities: The net profits, after deducting Charges of Management, interest accrued upon deposits ,and making provision ior all bad and doubttul Debts, Were.vv vr Lecauau sara na 006 $ 84,648.49 Profit and Loss (brought forward from 3lst May, 1397) .17,595.00 $102,243.49 Which have been appropriated as follows :\u2014 Dividend, 2% per cent., paid 1st Dec., 1897.$25,000.00 Dividend, 24 per cent., payable lst June, 1898 25,000.00 Added to Rest .20,000.00 Reserved for Officers\u2019 Guarantee Fund .5,000.00 Written off Bank Pre- 5000.00 mises .\u2026.4s 4s , 80,000.00 Profits carried for- y Sslance of .2.se ++ + .$22,243.49 Your directors desire to place on record their regret at the loss sustained by the Bank in the death of their late colleague, Mr.George Maclean Rose, who was for so many years a director of the institution.During the year a branch of the Bank nus been opened at Alliston, Ont.The Rest Account has been increased to $85,000, and the Profit and loss Account to $22.243.49.| The Bank Premises and Furniture Account has been reduced by $5,000.; : AU the offices of the Bank have been in- urin e year.spected duct thas dl a fairly vrofitable vear and both the Devosits and Circulation show a considerable increase.| All of which is respectfully submitted.GEORGE R.R.COCKBURN, President.GENERAL STATEMENT.Liabilities.i i .$1,000,000.09 \u2018Capital Stock paid up.3h 85,000.00 La Le ee eases SE on Balance of Profits carried To\" 5243.49 Dividends Unclaimed .474.69 .Dividends payable 1st June, 95,000.00 | red for | t and Ex- Reserved for Interest ant x 53,223.50 $1,185,941.77 Notes in circulation.,.926,715.00 1,074,839.49 : ) i interest.Deposits not bearing in 4,444,530.91 - Deposits bearing interest._ Due to Agents of Bank On motion, Mr.G.R.R.Cockburn was |.i ESTABLISHED IN 1859.The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers in the Dominion of Iron and Brass Bedsteads.ROYAL VICTORIA HOSPITAL BEDSTEADS We Manufacture this Bedstead and a great variety of Hospitaland Insti tution Beds Complete with Dominion Wire Nickel Plated Spring or best quality Woven Wire Spring.All Brass Bedsteads In Plain and Artistic Designs.New Designs in Iron and Brass Beds and Cribs, Roll Top Beds, and the only MANUFACTURERS in the Dominion of the ull iron PATENT FOLDING BEDSTEAD.Insist on seeing this bed; it is an ornament to the Bed Chamber.For sale by all the leading Furniture Dealers in the Dominion.H.R.IVES & CO., MANUFACTURERS, Show Rooms and Works - Catalogues on application.- QUEEN ST, MONTREAL the Governor General, Dominion.No charge for packing.Walter Paul .A, St.Andrew\u2019s, N.B., F.P.Patterson, St.Martin\u2019s, N.B,, R.U.Patterson, Baltimore, Md., C.A.Peters, St.John\u2019s, Nttd., W.H.Pigeon, Peterborough, Ont, M.Powers, B.A.Ottawa, Ont, D.McD.Robertson, Perth, Ont, \u2018 W.0 Rose, Lakeville, P.E.L, Harry Scanlan, Gloucester, Mass, H.J.Schwartz, Quebec City, Que., W.F.Sihler, Simcoe, Ont., AM, Smith, B.A., Petitcodiac, N .B, H.P.Stockwell, Danville, Que., R.Telford, Val- ens, Ont., G.S.Tiffany, Alexandria, Ont., P.McH.Walker, Grafton, N.D., J.West, Montreal, Que., D.A.Whitton, Ottawa, Ont.; The Holmes gold medal, given for the highest marks obtained in all subjects during the four years was won by W.O.Rose, Lakeville, P.E.I.] The final prize was won #y R.F.Beat- tie, Montreal.The third year prize was won by A.I Gordon, St.John, N.B.The second year prize was won by E.R.Secord, Brantford, Ont.The first year prize was won by J.Bruce, B.A, of Moncton, N.B.Sutherland medal, J.R.O\u2019Brien, B.A, Ottawa, Ont.; British Columbia Graduates Society prize for clinical edicine, T.Turnbull, Stratford, Ont.; ; Clemesha prize for clinicial theraputics, C.A.Peters, St.Johns, Nfld.Junior onatory prize, J.Bruce.Junior anatomy prize, J.Bruce.Clinical abstetrics, A.M.Smith, B.A, Petticodiac, N.B.> McGill Medical Society prize for essays; first prize, W.L.Barlow, B.A., Montreal; second prize, W.H.Dalpe, B.A, Mont real.The following obtained honors in all branches of the final subjects: \u20141, Beattie, R.F.; 2, Rose, W.O.; 3, Smith, A.M, B.A, 4, Peters, C.A; 5.Grace, N.; 6, Tnych, W, W.; 7, Corcoran, J.A.; 8, Cushing, H.B., B.A.; 9, Brown,C.H., B.A.10, Duncan, R.G.; 11, Banfill, S.A.; 12, Yorbes, A.M.T.; 13,\u2019 Gillies, B.W.D.: 14, Dalpe, H.W., B.A.; Stockwell, H.P.Fourth Year, The following stu®ents have passed in all the subjects of the fourth year :\u2014S.A.Ban, W.L.Barlow, G.G.Bayfield, G.3 Beaman, R.F.Beattie, J.Bell, J.W.2 ackett, C.F.Brears, C.H.Brown, G.x.Corbett, J.A.Corcoran, A.M.Covert, i B.Cushing, W.H.Dalpe, J.-A.arche, C.Davidson, R.B.Deane, S.M.ickson, R, G.Duncan, J.L.Duval, G.A (gan, J.H.Finnie, A.M.T.Forbes, RC L.pd C Fraser, F.A.Gadbois, © WW, Unes, E.A.Gladman, N.Grace, F.W.Green, F.W.Harvey, J.C.ouston, H.P.Hudson, G.W.L Hume, oieson, To Lamb, A.A.J.: cB.long, W.W.Lynch, J.F.Macaulay, H.R.Macaulay, J.Nine McAllister, J.\u2018A.McCabe, R.Lena aten, J.R.McLean, P.A.Me Ma J McLeod, A.L.McMurtry, A.Oppentan D.A.Myers, C.Ogilvie, S.S.Outhoyer Per L.J.O'Shaughnessy, J.S.fo +.P.Paterson, R.U.Patter- Powers Br Peters, W.Pigeon, M.Sear] - MeD.Robertson, W.O.Rose, an, H, J, Schwartz, W.F.Sihler, a A Collectio, of DUTCH SILVER, the y vise out of à recent extended in, and is the ap, JUSE come .argest, © have ever hes and finest wn.ost of odd A nieces for t odd and quaint M And silver ho table, toilet table, HENRY BIRKS 8, SONS PHILLIPs SQUARE, _., Smith, L.A.M.Smith, H, P, Stockwell, R.Telford, 20527 * MeH.Maker, J.\\esz, D.A.Whitton, 1tonor List.Medicine and tiinice Medicine \u2014 W.O.Rose, 11.13.Cust.lig, M.1°.Leattie, 4.WV.Lynch, J.a.Corcoran, ¥, P.Patter son, di.GL.Luncan, J.A.McCabe, VW, ii.Laipe, P.Mulz.Waiker, D.Mcid.Llovert- son, LU.MH.Brown, KR.A.G.adman, B.W.D.Gilleas.Obstetrics\u2014DBeattie, Glaaman, Gililes, D.A.Whitton, C.Davidson, C.H.Brown, P.A.ebennan, A.M.Smith, C.A.Peters, A.M.I.Forbes, 11.LP.Dtockwelil.Ophthalmology\u2014K.G.Duncan, Ail.Brown, R.F.Beuttie, H.B.Cushing, 1.A.Gladman, N.Grace, AM.T.Forbes., ._ Surgery uuu Clinical Surgery\u2014W.O.Rose, R.F.Beuttie, A.M.Snuth, C.A.Peters, N.Grice, J.A.Corcoran, A.M.T.Forbes, J.li.McLean, KR.N.Patterson, H.lk.Macaulay, W.W.Lynch, C.Oguvy, C.H.Brown, A.L, Mesurtry, H.P.Stockwell, L.J.U Shaughnessy, D.A.Whitton, W.L.Bariow, W.H.Dalpe, B.W.1.Gillies, II.J.Schwartz.Practical Pathology\u2014G.KE.Bayfield, B.W.D.Gillies, A.al, Smith, H.P.Stock- well, N.Grace, R.N.Patterson, H.J.Schwartz, H.B.Cushing, W.H.Dalpe, !.WW.Harvey, D.MeD.Kobertson, W.L.Barlow, W.O.Rose, S.A.Bantill, À.M.T.Forbes, I.i\u2019.Hudson, J.F.\u201cMacaulay, D.A.Whitton, I.F.Beattie, C.Ll.Brown, R.E.Duncan, A.A.J.Lang, J.McLeod, J.A.Corcoran, H.R.Macaulay, M.Powers, J.W.Blackett, G.G.Cor- bett, W.W.Lynch.Grynaecology\u2014W.W.Lynch, S.A.Ban- fill, R.F.Beattie, C.A.Peters, W.O.Rose, N.Grace, M.Powers, R.G.Duncan, J.A.Corcoran, li.B.Cushing, À.A.J.Lang, A.M.Smith, W.H.Dalpe, Iu.A.Gladman, C.Ogilvy, P.McH, Walker, J.C.Houston, H.C.Schwartz.First Year.The following students, eighty-six in number, have passed in all subjects of the first year: W.Beadie, E.R.Belanger, J.J.Biake, J.Blaquiere, W.Boire, J.A.Bonner, H.[.Borden, J.G.Brown, BA, W.E.Browning, J.Bruce, A.KE.Burrows, P.E.Butler, D.Callbeck, R.L.Campbell, D.A.Carlyle, li.C.Chandier, H.Collison, T.Collison, A.KE.Costello, J.R.Cox, C.H.Daiton, W.E.Dixon, W.H.Eager, R.L.Ellis, J.BE.Fleming, A.T.Kul- ler, R.L.Gardner, J.D.George, J R.Goodall, J.1.Hope, A.C.P.Howard, iv.N.Mel.Hunter, G.F.Jackson, R.Johnston.J.L.Johnston, J.H.Jones, BE.L.Kanary, A.L.Kendall, E.H: Ker, T.H.Leggett, A.K.Lidstone, H.M.Little, T.H.Lunney, F.H.Mec.Carthy, M.Mackay, S.D.McKenzie, E.¥.MecAlear, C.A, McDonald, D.S.Mackay, K.A, Martin, W.A.Meighen, S.Miller, G.H.8.Miller.A.D.Morgan, À.S.Morrison, H.U.Moses, E.J.Mullally, J.A.Munro, W.E.New- cembe, M.F.O\u2019Sullivan, E.Penner, B.A.Richards, J, Robertson, U.Robertson, R.D.Robertson, H.Robidoux, H.B.Rogers, C.K.Russell, C.A.Rutherford, C.W.Saunders, W.E, Saunders, C.Shearer, E.G.Simpson, S.Simpson, G.L.Stenford, J.Stevenson, C.A.Stewart, C.J, Stewart, W.I.Taylor, E.H.White, B.A.Wiley, W.Williams, J.J.Wilson, H.B.Wyman., In addition to those who have passed in all subjects, the following gentlemen have passed Jo natomy\u2014dJ.H.Alexander, T.F.- field, H.Ww.Beattie, A.J.Bell, pPar Cantlie, F.W.Crang, W.H.Cuilen J.B.Donovan, J.W.Duncan, E.J.Fearn, H.C.Featherstone, H.T.Ful ler, W.WW.Grant, R.H.Harley, H.J.Hughes, L.W.Hutehison, G.É.Lear mouth, J.W.McNeill, A.T.Munroe K.8.Niven, U.Paquin, F.W.Pilot IL.H.Redon, W.G.Robinson, E.M.Russell, W.T.Ryan, T.re, I.a.Shearer, J, .WO Simpson, Do ran.Warten, =.Lo! In, J.A.Ward, J.S.arr L Williams.ony or Zoology\u2014Bayfield, i Bell, Bishop, Boulter, Cantlie, Crang.Toe, ovan, Duncan, Fearn, Featherstoné, Harley, Lester, McEwan, MeNeill, McPherson, Mitchell, Munroe, Ness, Ryan, Strony Taylor, Williams.\u2019 Chemistry\u2014Alexander, Bishop, Boulter, Boyd, - Crang, Cullen, Dixon, Donovan, Duncan, Fearn, Featherstone, Harley, Harper, Lester, McDonald, McEwan, Me- Kinnon, McNeill, McPherson, Mitcheil, Munroe, Snetsinger, Niven, Pilot, Redon, Robertson, Ryan, Strong, Tobin, Ward.Histology\u2014Baylield, Beattie, Bishop.Cantlie, Fuller, Harley, Lester, McDonald, Niven, Paquin, Redon, Lynéh, Ritchie, Shearer, Taylor, Williams._Physiology\u2014 Alexander, Bayfield, Beat- tie, Bell, Crang, Donovan, Duncan, Fea- therstone, Fuller, Grant, Harley, Lear- mouth, MeNeill, Munroe, Niven, Ritchic, Robertson, Ryan, Shearer, Taylor, Ward, Williams, Dixon, Anton, Walker, Lynch.Practical Chemistry-\u2014Alexander, Ray- field, Beattie, Bell, Bishop, Boulter, Boyd, Jurton, Cantlie, Crang, Croly, Dixon, Donovan, Duncan, Fearn, Featherston, } ler, Grant, Hughes, McDonald, Me- Twan.Honor List.Histology\u2014~Fuller, Ker, Penner, Saunders Wyman, Campbell, Collison, Newcombe, Stevenson, Brown, Bruce, Hunter, Jackson, Robertson, Russell, McKay, Roberts, Rutherford, Wiley, George, Johnson, Legz- gett, Mille, Morgan, Williams, Little, Lo- mas, Richards.Physiology\u2014Goodal, Lunney, Campbell, Bruce, Ker, George, Wyman, Brown, Moses, Collison, Rogers, Stewart, Dixon, Newcombe, Howard, Penner, Martin, Fleming, Morgan, Wiley, Leggett, Robertson, Ellis, Hope, Mackay, Mullally, Me- Aleer, Richards, White.Chemistry\u2014Jsruce, Campbell, Collison, Fleming, Stewart, Brown, Penner, Bishop, Roberts, Mackay, Boyd, Richards, Jackson, Rogers, Hope, Wyman.Practical Chemistry\u2014Butler, Fleming, Ker, McNeill, Moses, Rogers, Simpson (equal), Belanger and Bruce (equal), Lidstone, Stewart (equal), Dickson, Jackson, Richards, Wilson (equal), Leggett, Jones, Saunders, Shaerer (equal), Brown, Daiton, Meighen, Campbell, Ellis, Fuller, Little, Mackay, Robidoux, Taylor, Wyman (equal), Beatty, Hunter, Macdonald, Taylor (equal), Kendall, Morgan, Roberts (equal), Collison, Lomas, Munroe, Carlyle, Penner, liawlings, Stevenson, Wiley (equal).Botany .\u2014Penner, Roberts, Brown, Brice, Collison, Robertson, Stevenson, (equal); Lunney, Martin, \"Taylor, Richards, (equal); Bishop, Campbell, Ker, Stewart, (equal); Blake and Wiley, (equal); Hope, Hunter, Mises, Munroe, S.Simpson, (equal); Jackson and Mul- lally, (equal); Callbeck, Fleming, Leg- gett, Lidstone, Rogers, (equal); Me- Pherson and Newcombe, (equgl.; Anatomy\u2014 Brown, Bruce, Rogers, (equal); lieggett, Mackay, Ker and Wy- man, (equal); Newcombe, Stewart and Williams, (equal); George and Markin, (equal): Miller, and Wiley, (cqual); Hope Jackson, Russell and Simpson, (equal); Fleming, Cantlie, Mackay, (equal); Be- langer, Goodal, Howard, Niven, Riberts, Stevenson, (equal); Blaquicre, Collison, Morgan, Redon, (equal); Hunter, Mac- kayenzie, and Mullally, (equal); Blake, Carlyle, Jonnston, Kanary, Kendall, Mec- Neill, (equal); Lunney, McCarthy, Pin- ner, (equal); Ellis Jones, Wilson, (equal); Campbell, McAleer, Richards, Strent*+-> White.Second Year.Passed in ail subjects: J.W.Armstrong, C./T.Ballantyne, 1.E.Bishop, J.T.Brannagh, E.I.Brown, W.F.Brown, WE.Browning, F.Burnett, J.E.M.Barn- wath, G.À.Charlton, H.W.Coates, J.D.Coffin, C.R.Cook, W.H.Coristine, Wm.Cowperthwaite, J.R.Cox A.J.Don- nelly, A.E.Doull, WW.H.Edgar, G.A.THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1808.F.A.Richard, H Ross, W.J.Ross, W.E.Rowley, J.I.Scoy, I.&.second, U.R.Shaughnessy, R.ld.Stevenson, J.A.Turn: buil, W.G.Turner, LeB.B.Wilmot, W.A.Wilson.Honor List.Materia Medica\u2014Secord, Charlton, Bal- lantyne, Murray, Martin; Henry, Kannary, McAuley, McDonald and Patton (equal), Donnelly, O'Sullivan, Rowley and Wilson : (equal), Doull and Pattee (equal), Brown, Crozier, Hicbert, Jardine, Patterson and Sayre (equal), McPherson, McDiarmid and A.MeSorley (equal), Cox, Gray, Jones, J.D Morrison and Townsend (equal).Physiology\u2014Secord, Barnworth, ITenry, Morrison, Martin, Patton, Ballantvae, Gray, Hall, Murray, Co!\" Jardine, Patterson, Donnelly; Cook :@ Ross {Ngal).Johnston, Stevenson; Hic «rt and \u2018ones Fagan, R.F.M.Fawcett, E.J.Gibson, * A.CC.Gilday, H.R.D.Gray, A.R.Hall, C.KX.PP.Henry, GG.Hiebert, C.P.Higgins, W.H.P.Hill, J.Jardine, A.Johnston, B.H.Keating, H, T.Keating, C.B.Love, R.H.Love, J.5.Macdonald, A.G.Mec- Auley, R.E.McConnell, W.I*.McDonald, A.MeDougall, J.L.McIntyre, S.H.Mc- Kee, D.A.McNally, 11.S.MeSorley, IL.W.Martin, P.R.Mellon, A.KR.Morrison, G.D.Morrison J.J.Morrow, L.W.Mur- (equal), Rowley; Gilday and Purherford (equal), McPherson; Bishop and MeDon ald (equal), Buffett, Harvie; McAuley anil Turner (equal), Armstrong, Doull and Wil- mot (equal).Anatomy\u2014Secord, Brown, Patton, Cam- wath, Ballantyne, Hiebert, Doull, Keat- ing; Murray and Ross (equal), Martin, Paterson, McIntyre, Rowley, Henry, Keat- i ing, Cook, Johnston, MzDonald, Armstrong, Hill, Clemesha, Browning, Coris- tine and Hall (equal).Honors in aggregate on all subjects\u2014Se- : cord, Patton, Carnwath, Ballantyne, Martin, Henry, Murray, Hiebert, Brown, Cook, Patterson, Johnston; MeDonald and Morrison (equal), Turner, Ross, Hall, Row- ley, Gray.Histology \u2014 Henry, Patterson; Rowley and Patton (equal), Gray, Secord and Turner (equal), Martin; Donnelly, Gilday and Keating (equal), Brown, Doull, Hiebert, Hill, Jardine, Morrison, Murray, Stevenson (equal), Brown, Goodall and Shearer (equal), Ballantyne, Browning, Buffett, Coristine, Cowperthwaite, Freeman, Hall, Jones, McConnell and Ross (equal), Carn- wath, McAuley and Shaughnessy (equal).Practical Chemistry\u2014Brown, Cook, Lat- ton, McCarthy, Martin, Ballantyne; Grev ! and Morrison (equal), Henry, Secor, Carnwath and Walker (equal), Ïliebert and Turner (equal), Baird, McIntyre and Sayre (equal), Bruce, Cox and Macdonald (equal), Dixon, Johnston and Donnellyl (equal), Wilmot; Armstrong and Hall (equal), Gibson, O'Sullivan, Ross, and Pat- | terson (equal), Buffett and Turnbull (equal), Cofistine; Dickson and Littig (equal), Pope, Haszard; Morrison, Pattie and Reynolds (equal).Chemistry\u2014Murray, Ballantyne, Patton; Carnwath and Secord (equal), Keäting, Hiebert, Turner, Turnbull; Charlton and Martin (equal), Cowperthwaite, McDonald, Johnston, Paintin; Henry and Me: | Auley (equal), Cook, Keating, McCarthy; Jardine and Morrison (equal).The foliowing gentlemen passed in the subjects named: Materia Medica\u2014W.B.Almon, D.L.S.Anton, J.A.Baird, J.A.Bonner, C.B.A.Butiett, O.E.Campbell, U.B.Campbell, C.Cartwright, W.I.Clemesha, A.E.Costello, J.A.Crozier, B.A, A.5.Donaidson, P.Kk.Duty, U.H.L.Freeman, C.F.G.Haszard, K.LE.Hughes, O.A.1goe, H.A.Jones, B.A, &.G.Ixennedy, bi, I.& .Lawior, U.W.Lester, J.1.Lynch, U.Macyherson, VW.B.macdiurimid, Li.VV.May, M.L.U Dullivan, H.11.rayne, fu.\\V.Hd.Robb, i.D.dayre, k.¥.deri ver, H.W.Snetsinger, C.A.Stewart, J.LL.Todd, U.Lownsend.Histology\u2014J.A.Buird, W.Boire, Bonner, Butiett, O.kK.Campbell, W.D.Bea- die, A.Ju.Burrows, W.Æ'.Glemesha, Gos- teilo, lJonatdson, freeman, J.BR.trood- hall, 8.K.Harvie, Haszard, Hughes, Jones, Kannary, Lynch, Macpherson, slcDiarmid, O'Sullivan, Payne, Sayre, Scriver, 1ouner, | Todd, Townsend, White Wood, Shearer.Anatomy\u2014Ackerly, Campbell, Cartwright, Clemensha, Costello, Donaldson, Dutfy Freeman, Harvey, Hughes, Lawlor Payne, Robb, Scriver, Simms, Tonner, Paterson.Chemistry.\u2014Baird, Buffeit, Crozier, Dick- | son, Duffy, Harvey, Haszard, Igoe, Jones, Kounary, McDiarmid, \u2018O'Sullivan, Reynolds, Robb, Sayre, :Simms, Townsend, Walker, Bruce, McCarthy, Ritchie.Physiology\u2014Baird, Buffett, Camphell, (0.E.), Ciemesha, Costello, Crozier, Donaldson, Duffy, Freeman, Harvey, Hass- yard, Hughes, Igoe, Jones, Kannary, Littig, MePherson, MeDiarmid, O\u2019Rielly, O\u2019Sullivan, Payne, Robb, Rutherford, Sayre, Scriver, Stewart, Tanner, Todd, Townsend, Morris, Beadie.Practical chemistry.\u2014 Morris, Bea- die, Baird, Bonner, Buffett.Campbell, Cartwright, Clemeshn (M-et Tn Dickson, Freeman, Harvey, Hasgood, Hughes Igol, Jones, ennedy, Leser, Litting, Lynch, McPherson, McDiarmid, May, O'Rielly, O\u2019Sullivan, Payne, Reynolds, Robb, Sayre, Scri- ver, Snetsinger, Stewart, Townsend, Walker, Wood, Bruce, Dickson (W.H.), Fuller, Johnston (R.D.L.), McCarthy.Third Year Students.The following have passed in all the subjects: \u2014W, F.Brown, B.A.; A.EK.Burnette, B.A.; C.T.Bowles, W.ELE.Browning, T.J.Caeron, P.C.Cassle- man, J.Kk.Darche, B.I.; N.E.Drien, E.J.Dver, B.A; C.T.Fitzger-ld, G.F.Le Roy Fuller, W.8.Galbrath, .I.Gordan, G.F.À.Gray, B.A.; C.U.liggins, D.C.Jones, A.Levy, B.A.; D.M.Lineham, A.E.Lojie, R.H.Love, C.A.Mackenzie, J.McCanbey, J.D.MeIntyre, W.C.MeKech- ine, F.M.A.McNaughton, B.A.; T.G.MeNeice, E.A.Mosseau, E.F.Murphy, A.C.Nash, F.J.Nicholson, B.A.; J.R.O\u2019Brien, B.A.; E.F.Peake, B.A.: F.W.Peppers, B.A.; S.A.Ross, R.W.Rutherford, J.W.Ryan, J.F.Scott, D.U.5 R.A.A.Shore, B.A.; W.H.Sutherland, J.A.Thompson, F.T.Tooke, B.A.; C.B.Trites, T.Turnbull, H.A.Willias, HA.Wilkins, W.B.Witherbee, J.H.Wood, J.W.Wondlev.Honor List.Honors in aggregate of all subjects\u2014 Gordon, Nichoison, U\u2019Briein, l'urnbull, Thompson, Murphy, Mcintyre, McViece, Shore, Sutheriana, Drier and Galbraith (equal), McCombe, Mclieehine, McNaughton, Bowles, Brown, Dyer, Casselman.Medicine\u2014l'urnbail; Driier, Gordon and Nicholson, equal; Bowles, McNaughton and Murphy, equal; \u2018Lhompson and Nith- erbee, equal; Browning and Meclntyre, equal; Casselman and Cunningham, equal; Darebe, Fitzgerald, Gray, McCombe, Me- Niece, Moussean, Nash, Ryan, Scott, Suth- land and Yorke, equal.| M urgery\u2014Whillans; Turnbull and Wilkins, equal; Murphy, Nicholson and With, erbee, equal; Burnett, Browning an \u2018l'hompson, equal; Casselman, Dyer, Mc- Naughton, 0 Brien, Shore, Sutherland and y ecua _ Ne Pathoicat#-Gordon and Nicholson, (equal); O\u2019Lrien, Burnett and Me- Niece, (equal); Turnbull, McCombe, Gillis and (ray, equal); Mcintyre, Drier, 2 Kenchine, Brown and Fitzgera L (equal); Thompson, Brennan, Dyer an shore, (equal).; Shot cal lOhemistry\u2014Nicholson, Cameron Fuller, Gordon and Murphy, (equal); McKechine, Levy, O\u2019Brien, Turnbull, Cunningham, McIntyre, McKay, Peake and Tooke, (equal); Love and Shore, (ene and Bacteriology.\u2014McNaugh- ten, Gordon, O\u2019Brien, Murphy and Nicholson, (equal); Casselman and Shore, (equal); Law, MeNeice and Turnbull, (equal); Burns and Sutherland, (equal.) Medical Jurisprudence.\u2014Murphy, Higgins, and O\u2019Brien (equal); Dyer, Gordon, Turnbull, and Wilkins, (equal); Cummings and Galbraith, (equal); McCombe, Nicholson and Thompson, (equal.) Materia Medica\u2014Gordon and Turnbull, equal; Galbraith, Thompson, O\u2019Brien; Gillies, Gray and Nicholson, equal; Burns and Rutherford, equal; Bowles and MeNiece, equal; Craig and MelIntyre, equal; Sayre and Sutherland, equal; Aylmer, McKech- nie and Shore, equal; Drei, Murphy and equal.Peppers diseases\u2014Gordon, Cooke, McCombe, Cummings, Wilkins; Jones, Nicholson and O\u2019Brien equal; Shore, Fitzgerald; Galbraith and McNeice, equal; Drier and Gillis equal; Turnbull and Gray, equal; Mousseau, Cas- selman: Browning, McDougall and Murphy equal; Higgins and McIntyre equal; Bowles; Brown and Macdonald equal; Craig, Linehan, and Sutherland equal; Brannon, Greene, Mc- Kechnie and Peppers, equal.In addition to those who have passed in | all the subjects, the following students have | passed in certain subjects, as follows: Mental diseases\u2014A.S.Aylmer, F.A.Brennan, J.P.Brannan, J.8.burns, J.H.Bradley, W.D.Beattie, D.Burnett, R.J.Conroy, ray, A.T.Mussen, A.(.Paintin, W.I'.W A.Cumming, W.E.Drier, F.W.Four- Paterson, KF.J.Pattie, 3.W.T.Button, H.W.Peppers, E.L.Pope, F.S.Porter, ney, B.A., R.G.Gillis, E.Greene, R.Law, A.A.Loeb, R.H.Love, J S.Macdonald, \"1 McKinnon, A.McDougall, J.G.McKay, D.McNally, A.Patterson, B.A., A.E.Ww.Snyder, CG.R.Symmes, F.F.Wilkins, Clinical chemistry\u2014Brennan, Bradley, Beau dry, Conroy, Cumming, Fouraey, Giliis, Love, McDonald, McDougall, McKay, McNally, Noble, Ross, Sparrow, Wilkins, O'Reilly, Loeb.Medicine\u2014Aylmer, Brennan, Borris, Bro- die,, Conroy, Cummings, Fawcett, Greene, Law, Loeb, Love, McDonald, McDougall, Me- Kay, McNally, Ross Snyder Wood.Surgery\u2014Aylmer, Brennan, Brennan, Bradley, Burnett, Conroy, Fourney, Gillis, Greene, Law, Loeb, Love, Macdonald, McNally, Ross.Materia medica\u2014Alymer, Brennan, Brown- att, Borris, Brodie, Conroy, Cumming, Four- ney, Gillis, Greene, Law, Loeb, Macdonald, McDougall, McKay, McNally, Rutherford, Sayre.Hygiene\u2014Aylmer, Brennan, DBreauneal, Borris, Bradley, Brodie, Cumming, Fourney.Gillis, Greene, Low, Loeb, Macdonald, Me- Dougall, McKay, Mussen, Ross.Medical jurisprudence\u2014Aylmer, Brennan, \u2018 Brannan, Burris, Bradley, Brodie, Burnett, Conroy, Cumming, Fourney, Gillis, Greene, Low, Macdonald, Loeb, McDougall, McKay.McNally, May, Noble, Ross, Snyder, Symmes, .Wilkins.Pahtology\u2014Aylmer, Brennan.Brannan, Burris, Bradley, Brodie, Cumming, Fourney, Gillis, Greene, Low, Macdonald, Mcay, Mc- Nally, Mussen, Myers, Wood, Ruhterford, Ross.Against Reducing the Merchants Bank Reserve, Did Not Think it Absolutely Necessary But Assents to the Directors\u2019 Views \u2014Annual Meeting Today.The annual meeting of the Merchants\u2019 Bank shareholders was held at noon to-day, and although the statements presented\u201d were of a very unusal character there was nothing of an unusual nature in the proceedings.It would appear that Mr.Fyshe, who was appointed coadjutor to Mr.Hague, as general manager assets of the bank, that they have been placed at too high a figure in previous statements, not sufficient allowance having being made for the shrinkage entailed by business reverses during the | last ten years.He has therefore sug- | gested that the sum of $00,000 be writ: | ten off the reserve in order that the bank may start off on a new course with the present easier times.Mr.Hague referred to the matter as follows, in his annual address: The statement presented to you today is one of a kind that has zæot been put before you for the last twenty-one \u201cyears.The circumstances of that time \"are, I dare say, fresh in the memory of | some here present, and I only recall them | to remind you thut since the reorganiza- : tion of 1877 à ini.uninterrupted course of prosperity has arended the bank.Dur- | 536 this time the rest increased from $300,000 to the figure at which it stood last year, vi: $3,000,000.Another element of calculation has now been intro- .i duced into the Bank, in the shape of a co-adjutor to the general manager, whose ! conclusions are somewhat different from \"these that prevailed up to last year, and have resulted in the appropriations such | as have been laid before you, necessitat- | ing, I regret to say, a cutting down of the rest to $2,600,000.This reduction and the appropriations have arisen from a review of the bank\u2019s business, extending back for a number of years.Now, when adverse conditions : are operating, year after year, as has been i the case for four or five years past, over such an immense area as that in which | the business of the bank is carried on, :it can easily be seen that a differenée of a few hundred thousand dollars may arise in the judgment formed by one person, or by another, in reviewing it.: This is preciselv what has taken place.I am not sure, personally, if the con- | tingencies of the future have not been too liberally discounted.At any rate, I.shouil not be willing that my record as a banker, or that of our Managers (for they are equally concerned in it), shold be finally judged by these appropriations.But whatever my private opinion may have been, I have acquiesced in the general desire felt by the Board, to rather err\u2014it they did err at all\u2014in the direction ot making large allowances and taking the benefit of doubts.The Directors have expressed a hope that there may be recoveries.Time only will show whether this is a wellfounded hope or not.One thing is clearly evident from the balance sheet, viz.: that the Bank is financially \u2018*w a very strong position, having immediately available assets, equal to nearly 50 per cent.of its whole liabilities\u2014and being In a position to largely increase its commercial business whenever sound and rel -adeSunts are offered to us.Its strength.also, will enable it to support its customers in a time of difficulty, if they need support and are worthy of it.'lhis has always been the policy of the Bank and doudttess always wil] be.\u2019 NEW RICHELIEU & ONTARIO STEAMER.It is to be Launched Next Friday From the Bertram Yards in Toronto, The Bertram Engine Works Company have issued a large number of invitations to business men in Montreal and Toronto to be present next Tuesday at the launching of the new steel steamer, Toronto, which has just been built for the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.The Toronto is certainly à steamer of which the Bertram Company and the Ricneneu «& Unt- ario Company have a right to feel proud.She is built of steel and is 278 feet in length due, all 2 36 feet in beam, moulded; and 62 feet beam, over ds; - ed depth 14 feet.\u2019 guardes mould The cabin accommodation is of the first- commodated.The boat is ligh h- out with electric light, The nero une and decorations of the saloons and halls are most elaborately executed, the main and gallery saloons being finished in Francis I.Renaissance, with the dining room in Louis XVI.The smoking room is furnished in Oriental designs.,The Toronto will run on the Montreal Toronto service, between Toronto and Prescott.At Prescott the passengers wili he transferred to the Columbian, wuich has been specially fitted up to bring the passengers to Montreal.\u2014 Charges Against Mr.Devlin.Ogdensburg, June 15.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The commission charged witih the investigation of Mr.James Devlin\u2019s conduct while engineer of Kingston Penitentiary sits on Saturday next here.Mr.M.J.Morrison is attending the proceedings on behalf of Mr.Devlin, at whose own request the investigation is being made.Nearly 110 Years Old.One of the oldest residents of Montreal, Mrs.Napoleon Tasse, died at hér residence, on Drolet street, yesterday afternoon.The old lady, who was for years known as Mother Tasse, was, it is said, nearly 110 years of age.Mrs.Tasse was in comparatively good health up till a few months ago.Prince Victor Emmanuel, Count of Turin, is a guest at the Windsor.This is the Prince who fought a duel with Prince Henry of Orleans last year, when the latter was wounded.The Count is a nephew of King Humbert of Italy, and will be King should the Prince of Naples leave no heirs.He is on a two years\u2019 trip round the world, and will spend some time hunting in the Rockies, and then go to the seaside for the summer.MR.HAGUE MILD PROTEST has decided upon an examination of the: THE LATE SI dk CWPLE .\u2018Montreal Bar Meets and Passes Important Resolutions.\u2014\u2014 The spacious court room, No.24, was Unusually well filled this morning, the occasion being a meeting of the bar, called for the purpose of passing resolutions in connection wiith the death of Nir +.Adolphe Chapleau.The chair was occupied by Mr.C.B.Carter, ().C., batonnier of the bar of Montreal, and batonnier-general of the Province.\u2018 Mr.Carter opened the proceedings.They were assembled on a ielancholy occasion.A great chieftain had been removed, and they now had to give expression to their sense of the loss which the profession, and the country at large had sustained.Few men had rendered greater scrvices to the country than Sir Adolphe Chapleau.His broad and liberal mind, his commanding intellect, and his wonderful eloquence had eminently qualified him to rank among the country\u2019s greatest statesmen.In conclusion Mr.Carter moved the following resolution:\u2014 \u201cThat the bar of Montreal has learned with profound regret and sorrow of the death of their distinguished and esteemed confrere, Sir J.A.Chapleau, which occurred on the 13th of June, 1898; and it desires to convey to the members of his family its profound sympathy in their sorrow and bereavement.\u201d This resolution was also moved by the Hon.C.A.Geoffrion and the Hon.A.R.Angers, and seconded by the Hon.Raoul Dandnrand and the Fon.A.YW.Atwater.The Hon.C.A.Geoffrion could not allow the occasion to pass without adding & few words to the just observations of the baton- nier.The country had certainly suffered an irreparable loss, but Mr.Geoffrion desired to refer particularly to the deceased's career at the Bar.Sir Adolphe had not practised long at the Bar; he had early left the profession, to shine in a wider field.But he had remained long enough at the Bar to make a great mark.Mr.Geoffrion did not hesitate to declare that Sir Adolphe had been the most brilliant member of the Bar of thè province.He had shone particularly in conducting criminal cases, ard the Bar would long regret his loss.Mr.H.St.Pierre and Mr.John Dunlop, Q.C., and Messrs de Bellefeuille, Q.C., and J.L.Archambault, Q.C., seconded, \u201cThat, as a token of esteem and respect for \u2018 his memory, the members of the Bar of Montreal attend the funeral in a body and wear mourning for a month.\u201d Mr.St.Pierre paid an eloquent tribute to the deceased.He spoke of his devotion to his country.\u2018Tout pour elle\u201d had been his device, and nobly he had sustained it.Mr.St.Pierre recalled one of Sir Adolphe Chap- leau\u2019s remarkable triumphs while practising in the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, when his eloquence had been employed in defending a man charged with the murder of his wife's betrayer.Chapleau was dead, but his memory would live for ever.Might the earth be light on his coffin.\u201d Mr.F.L.Beique, Q.C., and Mr.F.S.Lyman, Q.C., moved, and Mr.L.P Demers seconded: \u201cThat copies of these resolutions be transmitted to his family and to the newspapers.\u201d Ai.resolutions were declared unanimously adopted, and the meeting adjourned, it being un\u201dergtood that the members would meet tomorrow for the purpose of attending the funeral.There will be no court sitting to-morrow forenoon, Judge Gill having granted a motion made by Mr.Carter to that effect, in order to allow members of the Bar to attend the funeral.The remains of Sir Adolphe Chapleau are lying in State in the large lecture hall of Laval University.Overhead is a large dais in black and gold and the entire room is draped in the same colors.At the | head of the bier is a large crucifix, and on each side three large tapers are burning.The Chapleau arms are inscribed in gold upon the black cloth at the top of the couch, and the floral tributes are arranged | on either-side.In front is the inscription, \u201cBeati mortui qui in Domino moriuntur.\u201d (\u201cHappy the deal who die in the Lord\u201d), and below this again the arms are shown.During the morning numbers of people visited fhe remains, most lingering to say a short prayer before going out.; The funeral will leave the university at half-past nine olclock to-morrow morning, and will proceed along St.Catherine street, down St.Lawrence, up St.Lambert Hill, by St.James and Place d\u2019Armes to Notre Dame Church.; The funeral service will peobably be conducted by Mgr.Bruchesi, if His Grace can get back to town in time.His Grace is at present on his pastoral visit.After the service, the body will be conveyed to Cote des Neiges for interment in the family vault.The pall bearers will e.On the right.\u2014Sir Wilfrid T.aurier, the on.L.R.Masson, Sir Wllam Hing- ston, Mr.Justice Loranger and the Hon.F.G.Marchand.On the left.\u2014Sir Alexander Lacoste, Judge muueric Ouimet, Mr.Justice Mathieu, Mr.Justice Wurtele, and the Hon.G.A.Nantel.The Conservative clubs will not attend the funeral officially.This is in accordance with the wishes of the deceased.It had been proposed that the Club Conservateur, the Junior Conservative Club, the Club Cartier, the Club Chapleau and other organizations should attend, with bands, ete.; but, before his death, Sir Adolphe expressed the hope that his funeral should be as quiet as possible; that there should be no bands, no turn- 1ing out of the militia or of the fire brigade, and that the church decorations should be as simple as possible.Iiis wishes will be complied with as far as practicable.WESTERN ABATTOIR WILL BF.RE-BUILT.The Market Committee met this moru- lng and ldisteaed 10 tue provesvs ol tae le- preseuatives pf Ob.11eUF] against Laci re-puliding ol the Western LZabuitoir in that mwsapaity, aud wiso beard ar.Ducharme, tie representative of the Union Abattoir Lo, who desire to rebuiia on the old site.\u2018Lhe sub-conunitice, composed of Ald.Jacques, lurner, Laregu and Gallery reported that they had iooked into then matter thoroughly and hau decided in ia- vor of rebuilding at once.The Secretary of the Provincial Board of Health wrote askng the aid oi the Market Committe in dealing with the question of the rebuilding ot the abattoir.It was the opinion of the Board that the rebuilding of the abattoir on the old site would be a menace to the health of St.Henri as well as of Montreal.1f it was decided to rebuild they offered several suggestions as to the construction of the buildings and their equipments.Mayor Guay and Dr.Lanctot, Health Officer of St.Henri addressed the committee and urged that the Abattoir Co.be compelled to rebuild elsewhere.Their main objection was that the institution was a menace to the health of the community.Mr.G.N.Ducharme, on be- balf of the Company, took the ground that the ctiy could not interfere as the company had the right under the law to rebuild on their old site.Under the agreement they were compelled to rebuild.In regard to the drainage special attention would he given to that point, and the plans of the new structure would be submitted for the approval of the Provincial Board of Health.After these gentlemen had made their speechés and retired, City Attorney Ethier advised the committee.He said that Montreal had a large interest in the abattoir.first by reason of the fact that the insurance is transferable to the city, and secondly because the city holds a mortgage on the property.It was the duty of the city {o insist that the abattoir be rebuilt and ihat it should be made to comply with all the requirements of the law regarding sanitary conditions.The committee will act upon this advice and the buildings will be constructed on the old site.LIVELY TIME à THE HARBOR BOARD Mr Mackay Answers the Charges t That He Wilfully Deceived the Board and Had a ned as roman There was a lively time yesterday in the i Harbor Board, and all to no purpose.There was no resolution presented on tha matter of harbor improvement, and ail | that was done was to agree to call another meeting when the members had each a \"copy of the bill recently passed by the ; House.All the members were in their places | when the chairman called the mevting to .order to hear the minutes read.Mr.Mac- i kay then announced that before taking up the routine business he wished to refer to a matter which needed some explanation member of the board.No doubt all had noticed an attack on him iu an evening paper, charging him with deceiving the comniissioners and the general public in : regard to the attitude of the Government towards harbor \u2018improvements.Some time ago he had reported to the board that the Government was likely to agree to the request of the board and take tae harbor works into its own hands.This it had not done, and the evening paper | referred to made the charge that lie was | wilfully keeping the board in the dark.Nor was that all.The same paper gave circulation to the report that a prominent shipper had stated that an anticipatory senatorship had had much to do Jn influencing his actions.The chairman then gave an eniphatie de- nial to both reports, and stated that in | the stand he had taken he had been working entirely in the interests of the port.He himself had been deceived in regard to what was going to be done about the harbor, and in informing the beard what he had heard at Ottawa, he acted in perfect good faith.In regard to the present situation ne had agreed with the Mayor, who wanted a million spent in the Kast Knd from a spirit of concession, and in order to make Lit possible to agree on something.| Returning again to the charges which | had been made against him, Mr.Mackay said :\u2014\u201cI did not intend to deceive you nor the public.No consideration would , make me do that\u2014Senatorship or anything else.I would sooner resign.\u201d 4 | Mr.Torrance\u2014\u2018When you returned from | Ottawa you gave us the impression that the Government would take over the har- | ory but we all know you did so in good {Mr Mackay-\u2014\u2018 Another thing.years ago we clamored for harbor im- « provements, and now you don\u2019t want them when they are offered to you.Botn east and west demanded improvement pnd.because part of the appropriation is e spent in the east v - copt thant In, t you refuse to ac Mr.Bickerdike\u2014 Ten ; \u201cIt is not a question of spending money in the east.Tt is the dry dock scheme \u2018which is opposed.Why should Montreal pay for a dry dock when the Government builds drv docks a Kingston, Levis and Esquimalt, and gives a ery large grant towards the one at Hali- ax?.\u201cAs to what the Witness said, everyone knows that you were acting in good faith when you recommended plan 12a.We all understood that the Government would take the matter over into their own hands.\u201cSince the bill is law perhaps the only thing to do is to go ahead, but we must point out to the Government that unless the business of the port increases to a large extent on account of the new accommodation we will be compelled to refuse to pay the interest, as Quebec has done, or increase the harbor dues, and the shippers would prefer to have things as they are than have the tariff increased.\u201d The Chairman\u2014\u201cAs regards the dry dock, the interest will only be about $15.- 000.You are quite willing to spend all the rest in the west, but because of this small item you object.\u201d Mr.Bickerdike\u2014*Ah, ves, but we are willing to spend it on improvements to the harbor.\u201d Mr.Contant\u2014\u201cThere is no necessity to tell the Government that we cannot pay the interest.When that time comes we can tell the Government that they have imposed too great a burden and it will be all right.\u201d Mr.Thompson\u2014*\u201cThe Board of Trade, the Corn Exchange and the shipping interests prefer the harbor as it is to having increased charges.The Government is persistently refusing to do Montreal justice.We should not pay for that dry dock when others don\u2019t.of Montreal and should stick up for our city.\u201d .The Mayor-\u2014\u201cI have also been accused of interested motives, but without justics.[ am surprised at some of the commis- stoners.A few years ago the board asked was no talk of extra charges.\u201d Only two millions were given, and one went for old debts, and the rest for patching up the dry docks, as there was not enough to begin new docks with.We ask ther to take over the docks.They don\u2019t see their way to do it.They grant a loan of two millions, and the £300,000 still due on the previous one, but they say, \u2018We will decide what vou are going to do.Fhey recognize the port as a national port.That is a guarantee that if the board can\u2019t pay the interest the Government will come to our rescue.I think they have done the right thing.A few years ago a Canservative Government tool over the ship channel.peat itself.This talk of not being able to pay interest is a mere play on words.copies of the biti, and then the whole matter may be discussed at a special meeting.Mr.Torrance\u2014 \u201cWith regard to that four million, Mr.Mayor, the intention was to spend 1t only as we could see our way to pay for it and as necessity required.\u201d Mr.Bickerdike\u2014\u201cMr.Mayor, surely you don\u2019t mean what you say when you state that you are satisfied with what the Government has d#he?\u201d The Mavor\u2014\u201cT do.\u201d Mr.Dickerdile\u2014\u201cEven when Moutreal has to ray for its own dock?\u201d The Trayor\u2014'When you could do no better.\u201d It was agreed, to act on the Mayor's suggestion and call a special meeting.in regard to the amount of money spent on the harbor in the east, centre and west.\u2018This raised a storm, and Mr.Torrance met with opposition from Messrs.Mackay, Hodgson, I'arrell, Lemay, Racine and Contant.It seemed as if the information would not be given, till Mr.Bickerdike pointed out that it could not be refused.t will be given at next meeting.The rest of the business was of a routine character.The secretary read a communi- saying that he had signed a cheque for $110,000 for the permanent works done by the Board.Mr.Torrance said that he had heard that the Canada Atlantic was very desirous of getting on to the wharves.He asked if there was anything against their building elevators immediately.Mr.Kennedy\u2014\u201cNo.\u201d Mr.Torrance\u2014\u201cThen if the Canada A¢- lantic came in it could begin to build elevators to-morrow if the harbor granted a site?\u201d Mr.Kennedy\u2014*\u201cCertainly.\u201d Mr.Thompson\u2014\u201cWe have never received an application from any railway company.If they want accommodation they'll ask jt.Railway companies are not bashful\u2019 Several reports were then presented, but i none of any importance.The table of tonnage and ships was published two weeks ago.We are citizens | for four millions at 3% per cent., and there | History will re- | [ propose that the secretary telegraph for : , ; .; ! Mr.Torrance asked for some information cation from the Minister of Public Works 83.50 and S4.95 per costume.skirt, 53.95 and 84.25, skirt, 83.00, Here we give a Special : HALF PRICE.per cent.off regular prices.Parasol Beauty.Place, Quality and Price Side by Side.If you guessed the price from the way the garments are made and the quality of the fabrics, you'd say a third more.as cater Summer Costumes.Dainty Pique Costumes, with either Reefer or Blazer Jacket, with wide skirt, Handsome White and Colored Pique Suits, colored stripes and spotted effects, extra full skirts, Recfor or Biazer Jackets, $6.50 each.| Elegant White Duck Suits, with Blazer and Reefer Jaclist, newest style of and which was of special interest to every \u2018 Cool Wear Linen Suits, Plain Linen Suits, Reefers and Blazer Jackets, new Also in Fancy Linen, same style, $5.75.Charnung Muslin Dresses, in beautiful patterns, $6.50.A fine line of Serge Box-Cloth Costumes, to clear at Capes, Capes, For Ladies und Misses, at a special discount, ranging from 20 per sent.to 50 Parasols.Every one worthy of mention.New Silk Effects, in Broche, Shot, Stripe and Self Colors, at all prices.JAMES A.OGILVY & SONS THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE IN CANADA, St.Catherine and Mountain Sts., MONTREAL, New Handles, covered with P OUR NEW FRINGES The most stylish creations in Ladies\u2019 Head Gear are the Melba, Directoir Baby Fringes and Consuelo Side Waves, They cannot be detected from the natural hair and adhere tightly to the head with one pin.in these goods.A ALMER\u2019S, 1745 NOTRE DAME ST.Tel 391.There is beauty and style 3 O'CLOCK PRICES, MONTREAL STOCK MARKET, AFTERNOON BOARD.200 shares Pacific .«ve ee +.831 125 \u201c Pacific.2.14 2e +0 +.85% 50 \u201c Electrie.1572 50 \u201c Electrie .158 25.\u201c Heat & Light.38 3 \u201c Bank of Montreal.2413 25 \u201c DD.Cotton.92 5000 \u201c Monte Cristo.34} 1000 \u201c War EKagle.82.03$ 3500 \u201cWar Eagle.2.04 Mr.C.D.Monk, 13 St.Sacrament Street, received the following quotations from J.S.i Bache & Co., New York.by private wire: : June 15, DESCRIPTION.Opg.Clg.Am, Cotton Ofl.ccovvnans vee do.do pref.J Am, TobaccoCo.rere 111 110% do.do, pref.\u2026.\u2026.ei Late Am.Sugar Rfg.Co .xd.135} 130 do, do pref.xd.Am, Spirits Mfg, Co.143 14 0.do.pref.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.ee., Atch., Top.& St.F., al paid.13} 13 do.do pref.\u2026.\u2026.33 3% Baltimore and Ohi0.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.eee.18 Bay State Gas.awssssu000 34 32 Canadian Pacific.s+sssuwon0s sacs nes Canada Southern.Sa Ches.s Ohio .228 22 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.Toot 1038 Chicago Gas.20.020000 99; 98% Chicago & North Western.125 125 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific.1054 1043 Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul.994 98% Consolidated Gas.N.Y,.200 198% Cleveland, C.C.& 3t.Louis.398 39; | Delaware.Lack & Western .Cee eee ! Delaware & Hudson .cee Denver & Rio Grande, pref.52 Duluth, Sth., Su.& Atl ., .eee do, do pref.\u2026 General Electric.sees STR 37 Hocking Valiey.Verrranan tees ares | Jersey Central.ee.9 ! Laclede Gas CO.08 s.c000000s PR Lake Iivie & Western .acc cc0000s Cee 15% do.do, pref.72 72 LakeShore.ccc.ciiiiinmaniaers vs een Louisville & Nashville .524 51% Manhattan Elevated.106 104% Missouri Pacific.o.0.l.351 344 Michigan Central.\u2026.00000s000000s \u2026\u2026.102% National Lead Co.AR _\u2026 8 0 do pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.PER North American 000000 ce G1 Northern Pacific, com, new.2 27% do.do.ref.eee 68g 674 N.Y, Central & Hudson.115ÿ 115; N.Y.lake Eric and Western.Lana va 00 do.dn, 11, pref.Cee eens do 0.I.pref.36% 35% N.Y.Ontario & \u2018Western.cee.143 ! N.Y.Chicago & St.Louiscom .eer een.; Omaha com .2.-2c02ee renee 2 +2 2- i Pacific Mail o.oo ania, 281 28; Pac.C.C, & St.L.com.een een Phil.& Keuding, all paid.cee.19 fWHDAN i i iiieeee \u201c tees wee i Southern Railway.com.Cees 8 ! do.do, ref.205 29 Standard Jone & Twine.53 a3 Tenn.Conl & Iron.uscecuuces 235 3} Texas Pacific.oii.114 11; United siates Leather,com.\u2026 .+ 0 ss do.dos pref.xd.633 63% United States Hubber, com.ieee 21% do.do.pref.\u2026.\u2026.84 Union l\u2019acific Rets.233 2 Wabash.cee ï , do pref.vivian, 198 184 Western Union Tel.\u2026\u2026 914 Wheciing & Lake Krie.a.eens do do pref.\u201cseen ees Metropolitan.10000000 0 160 159 Rapid Transit.eerie 0 51} 51% COG PODDOIDD DOP VOVVOE = HS000H99T60 © D 6 GHOOHSSOS HD Lt.-Col.Maunsell, Fredericton, N.B., is at the Windsor.; ; | Mr.Henri Laurier, Arthabaskaville, is staying at Hotel Carslake.; A.L.Barnes and wife, Mchanivesville, N.Y., are stopping at the Balmoral.| Mr.Henry Hogan has taken his departure i for Ste.Anne des Monts for a few weeks\u2019 fishing.; Mr.and Mrs.Straus, and family, of Brussels, Belgium, are staying at the Richelieu Hotel.| Jno.L.Casper and wife and R.C.Click and wife, Winston, are guests at the Balmoral.Doctor Desrosiers, of Westmount, and family have left for their summer residence at Longue Pointe.Mr.Lydo- Smith and Mrs.Smith, who have been spending some months in Eng- lend, arrived in town on Saturday by the Parisian.The Bishop of Rupert\u2019s Land, who arrived by the Parisian, left vesterday afternoon for Winnipeg.His health is greatly improved.The Rev.Dr.Campbell, of Renfrew, a representative of the General Assembly, now in session, is a guest of Mr.J.B.Williamson, 2683 St.Catherine Street.Mr.J.A.Macrae, of the Indian Depart- | The Best is the Cheapest Babbitt Meal, Solder, Stereotype, Electrotyp and other metals, Manufactured by the SYRA CUSE SMELTING WORKS, corner William and Bi.Thomas Sts, Montreal.Dealers in and importers of Pig-tin, Lead, Copper aml Brass, etc.Write to us.M.WALSH & CO (LATE WITH E.CHANTELOUP), 562 Craig street.lf you want satisfactory work done in PLUMBING, STEAM and GAS FITTING also wiring for ELECTRIC LIGHT, BELLS, &c., we should be glad to furnish you with estimates and prices.MADAME IRELAND, Canada\u2019s Hair Specialist, Baldness Positively Cured.Herbal Tollet Seu}, for the toilet, shaving, shampooing, etc.A delightful and soothing preparation tor the scalp.: 2140 ST.CATHERINE STREET, Montreal.Agencles in Toronto, Hamiltou, Ottaza and Lopgns.ses WANTED\u2014Good general servant, understands cooking.Apply, one who Herald, 44 ment, Ottawa, was at the Carslake, He left yesterday for the headwatets of the St.Maurice River, to pay over the treaty money to the Tete de Boule Indians.The Lake Huron, due to-morrow, has the following suioon passengers :\u2014Rev.Mr.Thompson, Mr.Weston, Mrs.Livingston, Mrs.McArthur, Mr.Layton, 76 intermediate, and 91 steerage passengers.The following were among the arrivals at the Savoy Hotel yesterday :\u2014-C.E.A.Carr, of London; Miss L.Bell, of West Shefford; Dr.P.Page, of Waterloo; A.H.Vannorman, of Belleville.Sir Henri Joly de Lotbiniere, accompanied by Mr.Joly de Lotbiniere and Miss J oly de Lotbiniere joined the Yorkshire at Quebec, on his way to England, to rejoin Lady Joly de Lotbiniere for the summer.Mr.Robert Collis, sca of the late Mr.Robert Denny Collis, of Montreal, who has Leen engaged for some years farming in the Northwest, is at present in town on a visit to his aunt, Mrs.Alexander Mackenzie, 160 Mance Street.Mr.George C.Riley, of New York, was yesterday introduced on \u2019Change at the Toard of Trade by Mr.John E.Riley; Mr.John Galbraith, of Allandale, was introduced by Mr.David Robertson, an Mr.R.Dawson Iarling, of Toroato, by Mr.Murray Kennedy.Prof.Frank Norman, of Stanley Mall, left last night for his annual tour through the United States, and will visit the principal academies of dancing.He will also attend the Dancing Masters\u2019 Convention, to be held this year in Toledo, Ohio, of which he is president.Sir William Van Horne sails for home today.Associated with his visit was tne issue yesterday of a prospectus inviting subscriptions for £151,200, five per cenc.perpetual first mortgage debentures of the Cobourg and Northumberland Pacihe Railway Company at 102.This road 1s under lease to the Canadian Pacific.The following are among the saloon passengers on the Beaver Line R.M.S.Lake Winntÿèg, wkich sailed for Liverpoo: this morning :\u2014Hon.Adelard T'urgeon, Judge Ross, Mr.Isidore Belelau, ir.Philias Corriveau, Mr.Gaffney, Mr.W.M.Hartz, Mrs.H.Holding, Miss Conlin.The Lewismen resident in Montreal assembled at the Hotel Continental on Saturday evening to do honor to Mr.James T.Mitchell, one of their number on the occasion of his approaching mae riage.The chair was taken by Mr.James Morrison.He offered the congratulations of those present, and on their behalf presented Mr.Mitchell with a beautiful hall rack as a token of their esteem.Speech-making at an end, the remainder of the evening was spent in a social way, Gaelic and Scottish songs, recitations, etc., being rendered, with a stirring selection on the national instrument every now gpd than he Mr.Angie Fraser. 6 à LEAD THAT COULD NOT BE OVERCOME Wilkesharre Scored Ten Runs in the First Innings, but Won by Only One, Soiree, cifp\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SCORED IT IN THE NINTH, Toronto Defeated Syracuse and Providence Shut Out Rochester\u2014 Wilkesbarre Still Leading, frp THE STANDING OF THE CLUBS.= pt Club.Won.Lost.Per cent.Wilkesbarre.\u2026.\u2026 .20 13 606 Toronto.s\u2026\u2026T Jimeson, 2; Miner, 3; Yerrick, 3.Hit Ly pitcher, Goeckel, Sullivan, Wright.Home run, Barry.Three-base hit, Wright, (vondig, Jacklitz.Two-base hits, Knight, Dooley, Schiebeck, Jacklitz.Struck out, Knight, Richter, Smith, Miller, Yerrick.Time, 2.05.Umpire, Loughlin.TORONTO DEFEATS SYRACUSE.Syracuse, N.Y., June 14.\u2014Blackburn\u2019s poor work in the first inning lost the game for the Stars here to-day.Gaston pitched good ball.There was much kicking on the decisions of Umpire Doescher by both sides.He ordered Taylor to the bench in the seventh inning, but afterwards allowed him to play.Score :\u2014 R.H.&.Syracuse.001000100-\u2014 2 7 6 Toronto.300001010\u2014 5 11 0 Batteries\u2014Blackburn and Lake; Gaston and Gray.ROCHESTER SHUT OUT.Providence, R.I., June 14.\u2014Providence shut out Rocheter to-day.Hickman pitched good ball and had dashing fielding i behind him, but the home team had à hitting streak in the third inning that could not be checked.Score: Providence.005101100\u20148 9 0 Rochester, .000000000\u20140 7 2 Batteries\u2014Braun and Leahy; Hickman and Boyd.SPRINGFIELD BEATS BUFFALO.Springfield, Mass, June 14.\u2014The locals outplayed the Buffalo men at all points to-day and won a game played on a wet diamond between showers.Score:\u2014 ; R.H.K.Springfield.001300100\u20145 11 0 Buffalo.002000000\u20142 6 4 Batteries-\u2014Dolan and Nichols; Gray and Diggins.TO-DAY\u2019S GAMES.Montreal st Wilkesbarre; Toronto at Éyracuse: Rochester at Providence; But- flo at Springfield.NATIONAL LEAGUE.At New York- 1.H.E.Brooklyn.01C00020x-3 4 0 New York .010001000\u20142 7 3 Batteries\u2014Kennedy and Grim; Do- Reny and Warner.At Boston\u2014 R.fI.E Philadelphia .000 \u2014 9 17 12 Beston.\u2026.00000 _ Batteries-\u2014Orth and MeF arland; Willis Kiobedanz and Yeager, At Washington, (first g Washington.40 0010 Laltimore .000212 Batteries\u2014Swaim, Evans T.ughes and Robinson.Second game\u2014- ame)\u2014 iv ashington .00300 01 0x\u2014 4 8 4 Laltimore - .000002000\u20142 5 1 , Batteries-Swaim, and McGuire ; Me- James and Clark.At Chicago (first game)\u2014 Chicago.-00001200x\u20143 4 3 ct, Irouis .100001000\u20142 5 2 BMatteries-\u2014W cods hoff and Sugden.Second game\u2014 veago.and Donahue; Sud- vi \u201chi .30003010x\u2014719 3 St.Louis -_-100000000\u20141 4 5 Batteries-\u2014Kilroy and Donahue; Chance tivghey and Sugden.__ At Cleveland- Cleveland -000010000\u20141 6 0 Pirtshurg .\u2026.0001000 20\u20143 7 1 Mattorie=\u2014Wilson and O'Connor : Riines and Bowerman.\u2019 At Louisville\u2014 R.H.K.Cincinnati - .402100000\u2014714 3 Louisville .\u2026.800000000\u20143 6 2 | game here who would R.H.H.| Batteries\u2014Hill, Damman and Wood; Ehret, Magee and Powers.STANDING OF THE CLUBS.Club.Won.Lost.Per ; cent.Cincinnati.os «so .32 14 .696 Boston .«+ vo «.31 16 .660 Cleveland.30 17 638 Baltimore.95 17 .595 Chicago.+.oo 25 22 .532 New York.+.24 22 - 522 Pittsburg., .25 23 521 Philadelphia.18 25 419 Brooklyn., .17 26 395 Washington., ,.18 29 .383 St.Louis.16 30 .348 Louisville.300 es .15 34 TO-DAY\u2019S GAMES, Broklyn at New York; Philadelphia at Boston: Cincinnati at Lousiville; St.Isouis at Chicago.ABOUT TIIE MONTREAL TEAM.In a letter to Sporting Life \u201cJoe\u201d Page makes tue following remarks about the Montreal team.Things did not come our way to any great extent since the boys took their trip to Rochester for the Memorial day series, In the sirst place the Rochester team is undoubtedly a much faster aggregation then when they were here.Keis- ter alone did a great deal of work for one man in turning our boys down, to say nothing of the piay of other recent acquis itions.But there is some satisfaction in knowing that our team, even then, were thrown down in the last two games by Mr.Elsey aud at that they got away wich the last game; but all the boys are unani- nous in saying that he, and he alone, was responsible for the loss of the ten-inning game and had they received any sort of à square deal they would have at least split even on the series.But there still remains several other series to be played with Brady's pets, and we can then have a chance to square acounts.The team from Murrayville came, saw and conquered, three out of four.In the fist one we certainly played them to a standstill, but they got back at us in the second, and showed their heels to us in splendid style.They certainly played the game at all points and deserved their victory.But from that out they were right in it, with the goddess of luck.On Sunday with the score of 9-2 in favor of the Royals, rain stepped in and saved them in the fourth inning, Hodson certainly proving an easy mark.However, they shoved him in on Monday and before the smoke cleared away and the side was out, Montreal had secured nine runs in ten clear hits and some of them were red-hot, travelling all the way to the Banks of the Wabash.It was dollars to dough-nuts we had the game.Silver Braun was trotted out in the second and he was the bright star from that out.He simply had the home team on the hip from the moment he landed in the game and while the gang was taking things easy, thinking they .ad the front end of the game with the nine spots, those Clam-diggers were pegging away until it suddenly dawned on ns all that nine runs were not enough to win out and so it proved, and while thev deserve every credit for their splendid exhibition of up-hill ball-playing, none can deny that thelucky goddess was right with them.Providence has got a very fine team and they play ball at all times, in fact, I failed to see a weak spot in there makeup and if they don\u2019t have something to gay about where the pennant goes to this fall, I am greatly mistaken.They will not be a great way from it themselves, that you can gamble on, Our boys are certainly playing in hard Inck these last few games and with everything like the luck of their opponents they would have still been leading the string.One thing I have noticed which should and can be remedied without much trouble.The boys as a whole, with possibly one exception, do not come mn running bases to anywhere near the sliding which at times is essential to the safe landing on a bag.The lack of this has caused, to my knowledge, the loss of at least one game, if not two, this past week.Another little point would come in handy.The team has plenty of ginger; and if they would use it on the base-lines at times in coaching it would come iN to their great advantage.That is one of the tricks why all visiting teams, so far scen here, have shown their heels to Montreal., That Providence team did more coaching and kicking in one game than then Royals have since coming home, and they certainly have had plenty of chance to oth coach and kick in the latter, with ustice very much on their side.Jacklitsch, on his recall from Lyons, went in and landed the second Springfield game by his magnificent hitting , (sending In 81X runs with a homer, with three on bases and two more with cracking two- aggars.He showed up, for a youngster, very well behind the bat and with a few weeks work will turn out a cracker-jack in all points of the game.One very noticeable feature since the beys have returned as been the continual knocking of a certain few of the players, notably Miller and Jacklitsch.The for- Ter 18 getting a great deal the worst of it from the smiling-to-your-face gentlemen.If there ever was a ball player that has all the ear-marks.Miller is that boy, and while he has been hittin the ball, he has been lacing it right at some one, and any errors he has latel been credited with, and not only him, ous Gthers, should certainly put the scor.usning, when t ï - error column, \u2018y marked the ere are quite a few .( entlemen connected financially and : th {he otherwise with the make good sensible baseball men and should be induced to act on, the directorate, Shie eck at short is playing the gz his life, hitting and fielding A great form Barry too, is putting up a grand game and batting like a fiend.In fact all the boys | are putting up good ball with i i of Butler who has I ior 1 SXcention een under the weathe for the past weelk.der the weather three games awav from us, the last o 6\u20147.Think of Montreal's luck-\u2014three on bases in the ninth with none out and to bave three line flrs richt into the mitts of the outfielders.Did Providence leave the goddess of luck with Springfield?Tt looks uxe it, they have been losing to Toronto since leaving here.Lush has got a good team together, and money matters may have a great deal to do with their present standing if everythinz is trite T hear.Doescher soaked several of the Springfield boys.CITY AND SUBURBAN LEAGUE.The Montreal City and Suburban League whose season opened at Lachine on May 24, will play their first game on the Last- ern League grounds, St.Catherine Street, on Saturday, June 18, when the public will have a chance to see a doubje header and at the same time see all the teams in the league play (four in number.) Another thing of interest to the public will be the issuing of bulletins, as they are ! played, of the Eastern League games tak- oe place elsewhere, during the City and Suburban League games that take place in future on either the St.Catherine Street or new Shamrock grounds.That the public will *be surprised at the ball put up by our local talent goes with- | out saying, for reports from competent critics are that they have so far put up a | game unequalled by any teams that have represented this city before the advent of the Fastern League.The first game will take place at 4.30 p.m., while the second will be started not later than 4.15.It is the intention of the League management to charge twenty-five (25) cents to all parts of the grounds, grand stand included, while ladies will at all City and Suburban games be admitted free, on both grounds.BIG LEAGUE CLUBS.T.H.Murnane, in the Boston Globe, has the following to say about the teams in the big league :\u2014 - I have watched the playing of the six leaders, and I can see only two clubs that are likely to be in it at the killing.Outside Boston, Cleveland and Baltimore can play the game up to date and will stand a drive down the finish.Cincinnati will * depend too much on pitchers and fielding, i tacks v But his last couple nf : games show him to be getting back to his |! old form.: tel in America, and in this way grow very tired of the sport along about August, and that will ve the time when Cleveland, Baltimore and the champions will put on steam for the final spurt.The Cincinnati club will get many favors from umpires tof the (Cushman ptamp through the handiwork of Buck Ewing, and will be a factor in the race for a long time yet.Cleveland will play her best ball when pushed, and will win the flag this year if possible.While Cincinnati 18 after the prize, the players of that team have no such faith in Buck Ewing as the Cleveland boys have in Capt.Tebeau, and they have good reason to feel as they do, as Ewing is tricky and not on the level with his own men, while the Cleveland captain is the soul of honor when it domes to dealing with anything that will promote the welfare of his employers.It would be next to impossible for Cincinnati to win the pennant with Mr.John T.Brush roaming about with the team, as the league players look on this magnate as their bitterest enemy, and will work in many an off-hand way to keep him from carrying such a prize back to Indianapolis.iere 18 very little danger, however, of the prize going to a team from ten to twenty per cent.weaker than Boston, Cleveland or Baltimore.The lack \u201cof encouragement may affect the Orioles at home, where once they beat teams with the help of the wild rooters of the bleaching boards.Boston, too, was helped oat just a bit last season in this way, but it came from the crowd which were anxious to see a great team win.lhe New York team was in a tair way to make one of the bunch to fight it out next fall, but fell down as the result of too much management.Pres.Freedman has found out by this time that first-class men like Kusie cannot be ordered about like a dago without getting even in his own way.Rusie has \u2018been the mainstay of the New York team tor the last eign years, and when he was not doing good work the team was low down in the race.Ruse, like Nichots, had always been a willing worker when\u2019 properiy handled, but a tough man to drive.Captain Anson may help the Giants out for a few games, but the real trouble still remains and will crop out later on.The champions have no complaint to make.The team is well balanced, with the exception of an extra infielder, and no first class team should attempt to please the baseball public, without a complete outfit.As at present made up Boston has the finest team that ever played ball for the league championship.Even Cleveland and Baltimore look weak when an all- round comparison is made with Boston.Boston by all odds has the nnest infield.Tenney plays more points at first base than any man who ever toed the bag.He can hit and run bases, and across the diamond, is the grandest ball player of the age.He has no equal, and only one man can hold him for a while-\u2014-Wallace, of Cleveland\u2014but even this grand player, when compared to Jimmie Collins, looks weak.Collins is perhaps the only man who ever played third without a weakness of some kind.Think of it, a superb ground coverer, never at a loss to know how to play the ball or where to send it, always in position for throwing, and a most accurate line thrower, with an arm or shoulder swing.A two-handed player, and the best timer of a fly ball in the business.A hard hitter on all styles of pitching, game to the core, a base runner and a player who never loses his head, or gets back at player, umpire or public.AGAINST SUNDAY GAMES Buffalo, N.Y., June 14.\u2014A sensational move was made\u201cagainst public games of baseball on Sunday.It leaked out today that Police Commissioners Cupp and Curtiss have been served with orders, issued by the appellate division of the Supreme Court, sitting at Rochester, requiring them to show why they should not be removed from office.The order was issued in proceedings instituted in that court by Lodovic H.Jones, the young attorney of this city who has been so active of late in making complaints against the players before Judge King, the justices of the Supreme Court and the Grand Jury.Mr.Jones seeks to oust the commissioners, on the ground that they have neglected their duty in refusing to order the games stopped.Mr.Jones has been fighting Sunday baseball for several months.His have been directed principally against the Buffalos, who play at Franklin Park.He first appeared before the Police Board and complained of the refu- ral of the police officials to enforce the aw, Mr.Jones claims to be acting entirely upon his own responsibility in this move.He denies that he is the representative of ministers or any reformers.CHESS, THE VIENNA TOURNAMENT.Vienna, June 14\u2014The tenth round of the International chess tournament was played today.In the morning games Linke beat Baird, Tarrasch beat Marco, and Pillsbury beat Blackburne.Tn the afternoon and evening Halprin lost to Burn, Maroezy wes beaten by Walbrodt, Steinitz and Alaprin drew, Schlechter beat Schif- fers, Janowski beat Showalter, and Tschig- orin beat Caro.Trenchard a bye.LACROSSE.CAPITAL VS.MONTREAL.What promises to be an exciting game will be played on the M.A A A.grounds on Saturday next, when the Capitals meet Montreal for the first time since 1896.Doubtless many will like to see how the Capital team play, as compared with their brilliant predecessors, and as the Montreal Qi ; team is no mean factor for any competitor springfield has so fur got two of | to face this year, the public can rely upon seeing an excellent contest for supremacy.THE ORIENT CLUB.A meeting of the members and players of last year\u2019s Orient Lacrosse Club will be held at 365 Rachel street, on Thursday evening, 16th inst., at 8.15 o'clock, for the purpose of reorganizing the club.A large attendance is requested.~~ THE LOFT, \u2014\u2014 RECORD FOR 400 MILES.Toronto, June 14.\u2014The Dominion Messenger Digeons Asscciation\u2019s fifth race of the season took place on Saturday last from South Bend, Indiana, to Toronto, 407 miles, and results in the establishing of a Canadian recerd fer 400 miles, the distance eing covered in 9 hours, 35 minutes.The best previcus record was 13 hours, made from Roanne, Indiana, to \u2018Toronto, 405 miles, on July 28th, 1892.AQUATICS.Ta LACHINE REGATTA ON SATURDAY._ The five crews of the Lachine Rowing Club who will struggle for first place and the pewters on Saturday afternoon have been practising daily for over a week and by regatta day will all be in good trim.It will take four races to scttle the question- of supremacy and there should be some close finishes.The officers of the club are completing ar- | rangements for the afternoon\u2019s sport and expect a large number of friends.from the city.The first race will be called at 3 o\u2019clock sharp.SPRING OPENING.The directors of the Vaudreuil Boating Club have decided to open the clubhousz for the season on Saturday evening next.The usual opening bonnet hop will be held that evening, the music to be furnished by Miss Duffghe.The néw Hotel Carslake is the largest, best and most central European hotel in the city.All street cars pass the door.tric light in every room.Cuisine and cate not excelled by any hop.m.at- ! 8 to 1, third.Time, 1.56.Elec- Open from 6 a.m.to 12 | 139 | THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1898.RATHER EVENED UP WITH THE BOOKIES Everybody Cashed Tickets at High land Park Yesterday and the Bookmakers Were Out.mr rs THREE FAVORITES WON.At Gravesend the Hanover Stake Was Won by the Two-Year 0ld Autumn, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE RESULTS AT BOTH TRACKS, Le (Special to The Herald.) Highland Park Race Track, Detroit, June 14.\u2014Favorites and second choices divided the purses in the six overweight events that made up to-day\u2019s card.The racing was spirited, and the large fields continuously facltiig the starters flag gave ample room for speculation.Sisteæ Mamie at 7 to 1 was tHe only really good thing that was put through, but only a select few had their money or che filly.In the other races the entries «an in very nearly handicap form.Walsh, the Toronto lightweight jockey, landed Storm Queen In second place at 30 to 1 in the first race.Espionage, the winner of the Garland Stake, won again from Semper Kadem in a gafop, an odds-on favorite.White 1vy, one of the two white horses racing in America, ran third.All the events proved to be disastrous for the bookmakers, and they finished the day very much in the hole, Summary: First race, 6 furlongs\u2014Sister Mamie, 95, Valentine, 7 to 1, won; Storm Queen, 83, Walsh, 30 to 1, second; Jessamin Porter, 83, Thompson, 15 to 1, third.Time, 1.21.Earl Fonso, Farm Life, Bob Garnet, June Bug, Herman the Great, M.J.Conway, l'essie L., Parade, Rose Duke, Brulare, Florrie also ran.Prince Florist left at post.Second race, 4} furlongs\u2014Espionage, 105, Powers, 1 to 3, won; Semper Fadem, 105, Sherland, 2 to 1, second; Merode, 98, Dickerson, 20 to 1, third.Time, 584.Dixie Dinmont, White Ivy, Deuce of Hearts and Mount Rose also ran.Third race, selling, one mile\u2014Arrezo, 105, Sullivan, 6 to 3, won; Jim Flood, 10% Peterman, 5 to 1, second; Sir Fred, 107, Sherland, 10 to 1, third.Time, 1.49.Little Ocean, Stanza, Raymond, Devault, Sister Clara and Hickey mlso ran.Fourth race, selling, 5 furlongs\u2014By George, 103, Mason, 3 to 1, won; Lucy Vura, 106, McDonald, 8 to 5, second; Lucy Blazes, 96, Reitz, 11 to 5, third.Time 1.053.Granby, Amelia T.Prescott, and Billy Baker also ran.Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs\u2014Pearl, 94, Crowhurst, 2 to 1, won; Bon Jour, 96, Valentine, even, second; Takanasse, 105, Clay, 5 to 1, third.Time, 1.32}.Fay Belle and Judge Quigley also ran.Sixth race, six furlongs\u2014Lady Irene, 95, Crowhurst, 8 to 5, won; Alice Farley, 83, Senson, 9 to 5, second; Horace, 109) Sher- land, 20 to 1, third.Time, 1.174.Fan Faronade, Dorothy H., and Billy Donovan also ran.BON INO ALSO RAN.New York, June 14\u2014Autumn won the Hanover stakes for two-year-olds at Graves- end to-day, and Hanwell, the high-weight handicap, both driving at the end.Suw- mary: First face\u2014Hanwell, 118, Songer, 30 to 1 and 10 to 1, won by half a length; Jelter- son, 107, Collins, 7 to 1 and 5 to 2, second; Dv three Tengths; Atlantus, 111, Spencer, 15 to 1 and 0 to 1, third.lime, 1.43}.Bon Ino, Damien, Sir Gawain, Lobiss, alaximo (Gomez, Continental also ran.oo Second race, 6 furlongs\u2014Lady Marian, 118, Simms, 7 to 2 and 6 to 5, won by one half length; Tabouret, 106, O'Leary, 5 to 1 and even, second by a head; Miss Miriam, 111, Doggett, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, third.Time, 1.164.Bona Dea, Miss Tenny, Belle of Holmdel, Fleeting Gold, Belle or Orion, Pink Chambray, Inspection and Ella Daly also ran.Third race, Hanover, 5 furlongs, selling \u2014 Autumn, 101, Maher, 2 to 1 and 3 to §, won by a length; Sir Hubert, 99, Sloan, 8 fo 5 and 1 to 2, second, by three lengths; Jack Point, 99, Songer, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, third.Time, 1.02}.Dr.Parker, Great Neck, Chemisette and Tyrba also ran.Fourth race, mile and a furlong, selling \u2014Bannock, 101, Maher.7 to 5 and.1 to 2 won by half a length; Estaca, 100, Spencer, \"7 to 5 and 1 to 2, second by four lngths; appe k, 86, O'Connor, 10 to 1 and SEP Howard Mann, King and Alvarado II.also ran._ Fifth race, 5 furlongs\u2014)\\.ugzins, 105, Spencer, 3 to 1 and even, won by two lengths; Kirkwood, 115, Taral, 7 to 5 and 1 to 2, second by four lengths; Chopin, 105, Simms, 10 to 1 and 3 to 1, third.Time, 1.03.Uamvar, Tophet and Overboard also Fe Sixth race, Greater Xew York Rteeple- chase, about 2 1-2 miles\u2014=hillalah, 16% Hogan, 8 to 5 and 1 to 2, won by eight lengths; Marschan, 139, Veach, 4 to 1 and even, second by a length; Trillion, 148, Callahan, 20 to 1 and 3 to 1, third.time, 5.00 1-2.\" Olindo and Royal Scarlet also ran.; RE Gravesend Entries.New York, June 14.\u2014-The following are Gravesend entries for to-morrow :\u2014 First race, 5-8 mile-Counsellor Wern- berg, 122; Formero, 115; Theory, 112; Rusher, Chanler, Atom, 102.Second-race, 1 1-16 mile\u2014George Keene, 126; Nuto, 7227 \u2018Sanders, 120; Whistling Coon, 117; Van Antwerp, 114; Chalmers, 112; Wild Warrior, 110.Third race, 3-4 mile \u2014Hanwell, 116; Gotham, Rotterdam, Free Lance, Tinge, Tremargo, 111; Nick, 112; Lambent, 110; Tanis, 109; Charenus, Ten Spot, Marsian, Hanlon, 108; Her Own, 108; Hand Press, 100.Fourth race, 1 1-8 mile\u2014Don de Oro, On Deck, 126; Dr.Catlett, 125; Sly Fox, 121; Lehman, 119; Mirthful, 118; Royal Stag, 117, Fifth race, 5-8 mile\u2014Rusher, Tulane, 109; Meddlesome, Hold Up, Extreme, 102: Charmante, 99.Sixth race, 1 1-16 mile\u2014Ben Ronald, 123; ! Howard S., 112; King T., 105: Braw Lad, 104; Knight of the Garter, Refugee, 103; Nosey, 99: Geisha, 99; Black Dude, 91; Or- toland, 89, RACING AT QUEBEC.Some good trotting and pacing races will take place at Savard Park, Quebec, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week, the meeting being under the | joint management of Messrs.J.B.Lepine The classes are: 2.50, 2.30, 2.35 and 2.40, in which the purse in each will be $175: the 2.24 class will be for £200, and the free-for- all for 3225.The entrance is five per cent.of purse, and five per cent.extra to win- The entries close today with Mr.this city, and T.Savard, Quebec.ners.M.Lepine.secretary, Lepine Park.GOLF.NOTES FROM DIXIE.TA letter has been received by the secretary of the Royal Montreal Club about a match proposed for Saturday next at Dixie, between representative golfers from $100,00 BICYCLE for 835.60 We don\u2019t do it.we\u2018to not insn!t you by telling you such a Cock and Bull story.But we will sell you $45.00 worth of We pay no duty- DICYCLE for 245.00, Sce the point?Repairing.MENAGH & COOPER, 756 St.Lawrence Street.omy to members of the C.W.A.the means of greatly increasing the mem- : large ; i outlook for the year appeared very bright.! The following were elected officers for the Ottawa and golfers here.Arrangements, however, have not been completed.\u2018The names of the eight winners in the first heat of the Drummond prize competition are :\u2014 Mr.W.A.Fleming, 1 hole up on Mr.G.W.Balfour.Dr.J.A.Macdonald, winner by default.Mr.G.W.Macdougall, winner by de- Mr.W.J.S.Gordon, 3 hol Mr.J.R.Meeker.68 up on Mr Mr.R.R.Macpherson, 2 up and 1 t play on Mr.F.Brown.ban ° Mr.W.Hope, 1 up on Mr.H.A.Bud- on.Mr.A.H.Harris, 5 up on Mr.J.L.Morris.Mr.J.P.Taylor, 6 up on Mr.A.A.Wilson.These winners compete this week in pairs according to the order above.IEEE KEEPING THE SPORT CLEAN, Statutory Declaration That Bicycle Racers Will Have to Make.Cr Drawn Up by a Montrealer and Accept ed by the Dominion Racing Board For General Use.Mr.W.R.Granger, chairman of the Montreal district C.W.A.racing board, has drawn up a form of statutory declaration to be sworn to by any racing man that comes under suspicion.The draft copy was sent to the Dominion Racing Board and adopted by that body for use all over Canada.It has been printed, and each distrirt racing board supplied with copies of it.The wording makes it the most complete declaration of its kind yet brought out in Canada, and reflects great credit on Mr.Granger.It does not leave the suspect a loophole as big as the eye of a needle.After setting forth that the person signing the declaration is familiar with the C.W.A.definition of an amateur, and repeating the deiinition, the form proceeds: 3rd\u2014I have not, since April 3rd, 1896, ridden in a bicycle race upon any make of bicycle offered for sale or manufactured in any factory, store or other place of business \u2018in which I have been employed in any capacity or with which I have been connected in any manner whatsoever.4th\u2014I have never bartered or in any way realized cash upon any prize won by nie.ôth\u2014I have never received, directly or indirectly, any money remuneration or benefit for cycling, from any one connected wth or acting for a firm connected with cycling, or from any other person or persons whatsever, 6th\u20141I have never borrowed money from any one connected with or acting for the trade.7th\u2014I have never made any arrangement, oral, written or understood with the trade, whereby I received or was to receive, or am to receive, any rebate on the price of my wheel, any free repairs, any free rent or rebate on rent, or any free use of a wheel for racing: nor have I had any understanding that 1 might return my wheel and stop payments; nor have I had any understanding that I was to ride but one make of wheel.8th\u20141I have never made anv agreement to ride any particular make of tires, saddle or bicycle sundry for any compensation, nor have any of these articles been given to me free, or at a special price in consideration of my using and advocating them.9th\u2014TI have never ridden under an assumed name.10th-During this season I am riding a RES wheel, made or sold in this city by.Le Lea ea ne sa ne nana nee ; which I obtained under the following terms, which I hereby declare it is my intention to fulfill: \u2014 And J make this solemn declaration, conscientiously believing it to be true, and knowing that it is of the same force and effect as if made under oath, and by virtue of the Canada Evidence Act, 1893.A NEW CANADIAN RECORD.Toronto, June 14.\u2014The principal event at Island bicycle races this evening was the lowering of the Canadian ten-mile record by Angus McLeod to 2.31 2-5.Me- Leod was paced.An Australian pursuit \"race, a novelty here, in which competitors start at opposite sides of the track and wheel till one overtakes the other, was not concluded, as the riders were so evenly matched it did not appear that the race would be finished within reasonable time.VICTORIA RIFLES CLUB.The Victoria Rifies will ride around the two mountains, leaving the armory at 8 o'clock on Wednesday night; holding a | general meeting on their return.A full | muster is requested, as arrangements for {the Ist July will be discussed.RYCKMAN WILL GO.Toronto, June 14.\u2014It is not likely Sec- | retary Donly, who was appointed the C.W.A.delegate to Vienna at the World's Championships, will be able to go.Mr.le.B.Ryékman was the alternate delegate appointed by the C.W.A.executive and he will probably go.HOW TO JOIN QUICKLY.In order to accommodate anyone wno wishes to take his wheel across the line into the United States, and who realizes just before going away that he can save a lot of trouble by joining the C.W.A., a number of blank membership tickets have \u2018been sent to Mr.louis Rubenstein, vice- president, from whom they can be secured.The new tariff rule, being applicable will be bership.SWIMMING, Annual Meeting of the Montreal Swim ming Club\u2014Blection of Officers.The twenty-third annual meeting of the Montreal Swimming Club took place in the AM.A.A.A.rooms.There was a attendance of members, and the coming seaosn: ; President\u2014C.McClatchie, by acclamation ~ First vice-president\u2014C.H.Godin, by acclamation.; \u201cSecond vice-president\u2014Frank B.Irwin, | by acclamatioon.on.treasurer\u2014Thomas J.Darling, re-elected.Hon.secretary\u2014E.R.Ebbitt, by ac- i clamation.Committee \u2014 M.C.Ross, H.J .J.PB.{ Hamilton, C.I.Goulden, Dr.Gadbois, iF.J.Laverty, A.E.Taylor, £\\.King- \u201ci vote of thanks was tendered to the retiring officers, and an honorary life membership certificate was presented to Mr.Frank B.Irwin, in recognition of his services as secretary during the past two yéars.OXFORD CAFE University Street Meals a la carte until midnight \u2014 Damaged by Hall.Windsor, June 13.\u2014Reports are coming in from the country districts of the damage done by the recent hailstorm.At Maidstone, Fred.Dumouchelle had four acres of wheat, cut down as if with a scythe, and Ed.Price\u2019s orchard of plum trees was completely stripped of fruit.Mrs.Taylor's hotel at Belle River had 145 panes of glass broken, and the church lost about 200 panes of stained glass.Thomas Schofield, of Rochester, had his barn on the lake front blown down, and two cows killed.The Grand Trunk section house was blown down.The Fit-Reform The Kennedy Company, Limiteq TT Wardroha r 2364 St.Catherine St, Near 1 0DE Cor, PEEL) « «e+e Proprietors and Sole Montrea?Controle IY, THIS IS THE CELEBRATED \u201cDAZZLER LAMP\u201d WE SEND TO ANY ADDRESS IN CANADA ON RECEIPT OF $1.25, rT IIIT, dozen or more.ADDRESS TLE LTR TLR TE TTT TLL LLL LLL LLL LLL HE DAZZLER BICYCLE LAMP is recognized among dealers and wheelmen as one of the best lamps manufactured to-day.of 9 oF of of of Some few weeks ago the manufacturer \u2018offered us a big reduction, providing we ordered 53,000 of them.The cut was a substantial one, and we accepted the offer, having the entire lot delivered at our Brantford factory.Already a large number of them have been sold, and orders are now being received daily.of of To clear out the entire lot quickly, we will send a single lamp to any address in the Dominion on receipt of $1.25.#f of To the trade we offer substantial discounts on lots of a À post card will bring special prices.# of WRITE TO-DAY, AS THEY ARE GOING RAPIDLY, AND CANNOT BE REPLACED AT PRESENT PRICES.The Brantford Bicycle Supply Co., Limited, de In writing, kindly mention this paper.L'LLLLELLLLLEL ELLE EL dk Es b D 5 TR RRR LL RR L.CALDER, Agent, 2417 St.Catherine Street, MONTREAL.\u2014_\u2014 5,000 \u201cDazzlcrs.\u201d S85 27 WE RECENTLY PURCHASED A JOB LOT OF 5,000 DAZZLER BICYCLE LAMPS, AND IN ORDER TO CLEAR THEM HAVE APPLIED THE PRUNING KNIFE TO PRICES.WTR ASS 111111111111 i111 LLL ELLE 2 I1IT LTTE LETTE ITT TL LLE BRANTFORD, ONTARIO.L jé The French Ministry Suffered an There Was a Wild Scene in the Chamber puties yesterday by 295 to 272, passed a vote of confidence in the Government.defeated by a vote of 296 ton 246 amid intense excitement and an uproar.public galleries, and all present eagerly : discussed the situation.the statement that he was engaged in an anti-demoncratic policy, but ho-£e- clared that the accession of Socialism to power would spell ruin for France.ing M.Meline with being unwilling to cut himself free from the Rightists and logy of the Premier, and proposed a vote its terms elicited loud protests from the Rightists and general excitement.Meline, MELINE MAY RESIGN, Adverse Vote Yesterday.of Deputies\u2014An Adjournment Till Monday.Paris, June 15\u2014The Chamber of De- Later, however, the Meline ministry was The House was crowded, as were the The Premier, M.Meline, opened the proceedings by vehemently repudiating Ex-Minister Bourgeois followed, taunt- scveral Leftists continued their severe strictures of the Premier\u2019s \u2018Undemocratic oliey.\u201d PO Ribot then delivered a warm eu- of confidence in the Government, but M.however, accepted the terms of the motion, whereupon M.Cassaignac charged him with throwing over the Rightists.\"The Premier retorted that he had never asked for the support of the Rightists.The first part of M.Ribot\u2019s motion, \u201cThe Chamber approving the declarations of the Government,\u201d was then adopted by a vote of 292 to 272 as already cabled, and the second part, \u201cIs determined to put in force the policy of democratic reforms based on the union = of Republicans,\u201d was adopted by 525 to five votes.At the close of the session the teachers Thus the matters were comparatively were treated to a visit through the Mont- smooth.Then Mr.Henri Ricard moved real (Cotton Company's works, and ex to add the words \u201cSupported by a majority exclusively Republican.M.Meline refused to accept this addition.and the addition was carried by 296 to to-morrow ,though nothing is certain owing to the contradictory the votes.THE FRONTIER TEACHERS A Successful Meeting Held Recently at Valleyfleld Visit to the Cotton gemi-annual convention in the Gault Institute, Valieyfield, on Friday and Saturday, June 10 and 11.cert was given in the assembly room, the programme being very well presented, the children acquitting themselves in a very able manner.030 the dclegates, who numbered about gixty, met in the hall, where papers were read by Miss McGill, Mr.McBurney and Inspector McGregor.by the former was on Kindergarten teaching, Mr.McBurney on the early training of children, whilst the Inspector gave a lesson on practical arithmetic.ternoon a further session took place, whan papers were read by Miss Sever, on General Principles; EE tion: Miss Warren, the Ideal of Teaching.pressed themselves well pleased and ver, much surprised at the quality of the goods the compary were turning out at present.3, M.Ricard insisted on a vote, .- h 246 votes, whereupon there was a terrible A Y uproar.; The members of the Extreme Left arose en masse and, shouted for the re- I tirement of M.Meline.a \u2018 i Bertaux yellea: \u201cGet out, you _Fi Was | are-defeated pOthers ,pointing to the Twenty Eighth Annual Meeting v Tinisterial benches, indulged in a chorus : of \u201cBooh\u2019s.\u201d The Socialists vociferat- Held in Quebec Yesterday.à ed : \u201cResign, sign.\u201d When a lull ee ¢ occurred another vote was taken on the B \u2018 entire motion, which M.Meline accepted, The British Pharmacopoeia Will Be swallowing the obnoxious addition, and ber 1\u2014Took the motion was adopted by 284 to 274 Adopted After Novem votes.a Pleasure Trip Today: ] , The Chamber of Deputies then ad- | Journed until Monde Chamb the n the lobbies of the Chamber the , , eighth ane opinion was freely expressed that J.Quebec, June 15.\u2014The twenty eigh A ss0- i Meline would resign after the council pual meeting of the Pharmaceutical ciation of the Province of Quebec wo held University, with 2 Mr.character of vesterday at Laval large number of delegates present.R.Williams, president of the association, occupied the chair, and Mr.E.Muir acte as secretary.: A .son WaS The principal subject of discussion Pharmaco' Works.the new adoption of the British D.Reed Valleyfield, June 15.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The P0¢ia, concerning > oh from the Mont | Frontier Teachers\u2019 Association held their was present as a deleg real] Medical and Surgical Society.ne matter was discussed at consider length, and it was finally decided that Ist of November should be the date 0 doption.- \u2018 The annual report was read and wid ed, and the session \u2018adjourned os o'clock, after the election of mer or ol the council, which was by ba oy Rot lows :\u2014S.Lachance, Jos.Contant, A TW.ert, J.McNichol, A.B.J.Moore a Cars, I.Chapman were elected for two.jo The old members remaining in on ae ! R.W.Williams, J.E.Tremb e, A.Oe Millan, J.E.Roy, C.J.Covernton, A en Duberrer.The delegates were come around the city, accompanied by he On Friday evening a con- On Saturday morning at The subject treated In the af- Miss Nolan, Liberal Educa- = mittee, this afternoon, and visite , thi \u2019 places of interest.Last even d several a ban- [ | VO F OUT OOOO TOTTI TOC ITUX first-class mounts.Bicycle Livery.We have just opened the only first-class bicycle livery in Montreal.Heretofore if you wanted to rent a wheel you were forced to be content with some old, second-hand rattle-trap, which en- = ial )\u2014Wil- ly i \u2018e have jus in \u20ac : : Stre Sherbrooke, June 15.\u2014(Special.) urt dangered your life.We have just put in at 838 Dorchester Street 1 tam King was brought before the Cou 100 New Wheels, including Humbars, Triumphs, Skylarks, Leaders and other Our rates are as low as usually charged for old wheels.Telephone to 5320, and we'll send a wheel to your house and send after it again when you are through with it.A full stock of Bicycle Supplies always on hand The Griffiths Cycle Corp'n Limited, 828 DORCHESTER ST.(OPPOSITE ST.JAMES CLUB.) ADDN O OO Ola EAD OAD tion of FTO FOOTY auet, the second since te Pie Chatead 41 fhe association, was ¢1 : renty- | Frontenac, and attended by some seve y five members of the association and mans leading citizens.This morning 2 = o'clock the visitors were ta en bo this Anne de Beaupre, and they will re 1 A evening hy boat to Three River y Montreal.om Sentenced to Three Years.arn \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201ces av for breaking into, en rester Richmond and stealing therefor a quantity of goods.He plead eth and as a result was sentenc vears in the penitentiary.An Old Lady's Accident.June 15.\u2014( Special) Vv.Gagne, of Drummond stree ss eho met with a bad accident, from uch 7 i > neve .will probably ma rather stout.able afternoon as she was clearing 07 ed tell \u2018after dinner she slipped on 3 TUR, mira to the floor.Drs.Reoux nd, She nig were summoned, and they Jo ocate à, leg broken and the hip bone dis! sides some severe interna nu person of her advance 8 { blow, and it is doubtfu + from the injuries Tecen® Sherbrooke, POV Pr Ve Veo VI Ve Vols We Pr Uo PI Pet ct.200 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 Government, Muonicipal and other First- Class Bonds, INVESTMENT SECURITIES.: WILSON SMITH.Financial Agent, pARD CHAMBERS, R.e e Dominion Bank.Capital Paid up $1,500,000.Rest.1, ,000.HEAD OFFICH\u2014Toronto.Hon.Sir Frank Smith, President, É, B, Osler, M.P., Vice President.R.D.Gamble, General Manag MANTREAL.FRANTY, Cor.Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier Sts.A General Banking Business transacted.WHEAT SHOWS A BETTER FEELING emesis THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1898.MAY HAVE LOST 81,000,000, AMONG THE SHIPS.In and Out of Montreal.Arrived\u2014June 14 and 15.Steamship Dominion, James, Liverpool, .Torrance & Co., general.Steamship Glenarm Head, Thompson, Belfast, McLean, Kennedy & Co., general.+O 09+ 0+ PIP IP +P FOG 2PD +S +64 ¢ FREE BOOK, 7 om\" ry MONTREAL CITY AND DISTRICT SAVINGS BANK.NOTICE is hereby given, that a pinot of Eight Dollars per share on the ed Stock of this Institution has been declares, and the same will be payable at its Banking House, in this city, ou and after Saturday, of July next.en Sanster Books will be closed trom the 15th to the 80th June next, both days TAN Collections promptly made.Exchange bought via wamship Bellona, Mudie, Newcastle, IR EF ADVICE Is ord f the Board À J .Exchange boug .ia Sydney, R.o., J order o .\u2019 151 St.James St, MONTREAL.Tooued.Saviomestic pe aren reat Owing to the Fact That Joe Leiter's The Leiter Smash Now Looks Even Steamebip Montenumar eee London, \u2019 HY.BARBEAU, Manager.tments always On band.allowed at highest current rates.Elder, Dempster & Co., general.Montreal, May 28th, : First-c1283 [prestm ____ CLARENCE A.BOGERT, Manager.Smash is Not Being Felt Larger Than it Did Yester= Steamship Sardinian, Vipond, Glasgow, TO (IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA _ .- .an, general.F2 .A | WITH 166000600000 990000000000 Very Widely.day Afternoon, ease Maggie ditehell.Barbadoes, Er OAPITAL (Paid up) - + 52.000.005 | } THE LETER x \u2014\u2014 Coury BST Chg, 1 mmapormos.somos, 4 T p stalia, Webb, Glasgow, lt.: SM >| FIRMER FEELING IN CHEESE CAUSES THAT LED TO IT.| Reford & Co, general.D.R.WILKIE - - General Manager $ ASH AND X Steamship Lake Winnipeg, Jones, Liv- If you are suffering from any Ache, Pain or Weakness send for the E.HA 7 pector.® \u2014\u2014 erpool, D.W.Campbell, general.; h d , The MONTREAL Branch of this Bank | $ So MONTREAL S Why the Elder Lei Withd d Steamship Fremona Murray Leith.& above BOOK at once.I am curing thousands, and I see no reason Te NO es Streot is mow open ancl : * & Business Conditions in Manitoba Are Why the Elder Leiter Withdrew, an eneral, PE why 1 cannot cure you.lpm e Activity in Local Stocks Litt] wn t in War Eagle, Which VHOHSSHHHH0600569H 50065565 Naturally some of the Montreal specu- drop came, have lost something, but it is lators who were long on wheat when the | Looking Up and Crop Prospects Are Considered Splendid, Where the Chief Losses Will Likely Fall.Reford & Co., general.Steamship Iona, Cummings, London, R.Reford & Co., general.Steamship Kildona, Roberts, Newcastle, R.Reford & Co., general.+.OI OO +P DR.SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT is a never-failing remedy in cases of Sexual Weakness, Rheumatism repared to transact general pankin® usiness, Special attention paid to co lections.J.A.RICHARDSON, Manager.LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO, Vessels in Port.Lumbago, Lame Back, etc.Address\u2014 > Excep doubtful if the smash has directly affected \u2014_\u2014 Lad a Steamship.en LIMITED.in Canada local interests i 7.a \u201d .adoga, Goulding, McLean, Kennedy & The Most Perfect Mills in Canada.Boomed.\u201cthe recent development in wheat were THE GOSSIP OF THE \u201cSTREET:\" THE POSITION OF THE BANKS Co.Y DR.T- SANDEN, Keewatin, 2,250 bris.per ios tors at al i : \u2018 i \u2019 Fr 3 > 1 .1 y I \u20ac \u2014 somewhat.surprising, but the decline was oT \u2014 & Co dene: Johnston, Carbray, Kouth 132 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal.Important whcat homia fo the Northwest.on - , .que 1 A .7 \u2018 Hans arrels TE EN THOUSAN D SOLD and it only affords another éxamate ole: There seems to be a better feeling in the Chicago, June 15.\u2014Young Joseph Leiter | Cynthiana, Henderson, Furness, Withy and Pra rotations ana \u2018ner D nforina- THIR varying fortunes and constant risks of Wheat pit regarding the Leiter failure and has not only lost all the $5,000,000 or more & Co.Cffice hours, 9 to 6 ; Sunday, 11 to 1.Ce tion cal Office, \u2014 speculation.profits that he had in his wheat deal at : : Everything Points to the Great Suc- The advance in wheat some time ago which was unquestionably due to Leiter's influences, turned out very profitable for worthy incidents yesterday was the very stood to have turned over very handsome everything has pretty well assumed 1ts normal condition.According to all accounts the trade in Chicago was not hurt the end of May, but probably $2,500,000 more.There is no telling what the losses His big losses were in cash wheat in the oo riscoe, Faulkner, Carbray, Routh & ) Ya 0.Kildona, Roberts, R.Reford & Co.Generai Notes, ++ ++ + @ +++ 300490000 +P (19+ SP ; inward yesterday 6 p.m., steamer.and Producers of \u201cDrummond\u201d Coal and Coke, from the celebrated Pictou can be had on appilontion - Board of Trade Bullding, Montreal.McGILL UNIVERSITY, Montreal, Que.Memnon, Cross, Elder, Demps TT \u2018esti ir, 98 \u2018 .is .a : >., s pster & Co.Testing Laboratories, May 20th, \"95.of the New United States Montrealers who were in the market pretty anything worth speaking of, and where in addition to his profits are.Even some Carlisle City, Aitken, D.Torrance & Co.Ward yesterday 6.30 p.m., steamer towing Report of the Testa of cess heavily.It also resulted in a very large th b i bles in of his brokers do not know.There can be remona, Murray, R.Reford & Co.bark.3 ILICA PORT ue, > .ere seems to be some serious troubles in : P : ; Father Point\u2014Clear: st th-west: 4 CITADEL Brand of 8 Bond |ssue legitimate business at this port, and the other cities, the banks have generally pro- \"0 Way of determining them until the 14,- I isian, Barrett, a & A Allan.ina Ventes $1 Seng por he vvests tL! LAND CEMENT.\u201d arge quanti 0 rain leavin 5 t \u2019 : - ian, brown, H.À .\u20ac / d In.> 2 _ & both en- -\u2014\u2014 steamers now represents the business done tected the holders and the trouble seems 000,000 bushels of cash wheat in the North ona, Cummings, R.Reford & Co outward yesterday 5 p.m., Aberdeen.And Wholesale Grocers be FO and vapor pais von during the boom.Flour prices here also about over.west and scattered all over the Eastern Rydal Holme, Brown, McLean, Kennedy Matane\u2014Cloudy; strong gale north-west; Jil ' Setting Initial, in 2} hours, Final in 6 hours REET RY.EARNINGS GOOD.went coñsiderably higher, but have since Ag anticipated the brighter aspect of seaboard markets and afloat has been lia- & Co.Norwegian bark Skien that was anchored Ton tater enihe original introducers of Jap GA Compressivestrengthin[ Average of 2 Bri ST declined mn sympathy with wheat, while the situation has helped the actual pro- .uidated.His Chicago losses are small and Castledale, Ferry, McLean, Kennedy % Martine River\u2014 Cloudy: raining; strong Stock the best assortment to be had.Al lbs.per sq.Inch.auettes._\u2014 proportionate declines have also been seen ceedings in the market.July wheat largely over-shadowed by his profits.He \u201cOy : \"| north-west: inward 8 a.Cacouna with Orders will have prompt attention.Days.Lbs, Days.bs.f the local stock In the coarse grains, such as oats, peas and opened at 79 and went as high as 79 1-2.d bushels of h wheat which Dominion, James, D.Torrance & Co.| t ! Ee J Nent.3 305.[3tol 3 550 The only feature © the renewed ac- , barley.= = Then it declined and went to 77 1-2, but he 250,000 oe \u20ac hi a a ea terday.K enarm, Head, Thompson, McLean, \u201cCape Magdalen\u2014Cloudy; raining; strong .A MATH EWSON & CO., ; 5,000 1 peu cet this morning Was sde ! .there was a recovery atter that and at 12.- rmour took o 1s hands yesterday.ennedy Co.EE am.Ca a.\u2018 .2 100 033 mafke in War Eagle.The remainder of The new United States duty on tea has 30 the price was 78 3-8.September opened There were 250,000 bushels of July taken Montezuma, Shallais, Elder, Dempster gale northwest; inward § am, Campane.202 McGill Street, 23 Stood HENRY 3 BOVEY.tivity \u2018onedddluuwypwÿyyPPPPP gone into effect at last.It has been anti- at 71 1-4, and after narrow fluctuations was k and sold out yes- Co.; inward + 8 Established 1834 so à the stock mentione d with cipated for some time past, and the object quoted at 71 3-8 around the noon hour on puts at 82 last week and sold out Y Sardinian, Vipond; H.& A.All pale north-west; inward yesterday 5 p.m, CITADEL 8 manufactured old by the - 1 y n .> 7 * > > prt 2 > 41.A, .À \"he 2 \"1 : 825 8 the list was excedingly tones one q, of the American dealers has been to load while December was quoted at 72 1-8.A terday by Allen-Grier at 85 to 80 cents.Barquentine.an tug Tho mas with barges.on ale north- The Intercolonial Coal Mining Company, St.Lawrence Portland Cement Co., the exception of the, ee the ten.Up Just as much as possible and get the wire to Mr.C.D.Monk said: \u201cWheat is From the top price, $1.25, down to 92, ne Eva Lynch, Hatfiel d, T.R.McCarthy west e ; gg 2661 Notre Dame Street Montreal.which advanced 2 to > tea over before the ten cents a pound was | somewhat firmer now on buying by wuif- was short.His 8,000,000 bushels of Sep- Brigantine.\u2018A nticosti\u2014Clou dy; strong gale north- LIMITED.Telephone 8587.dency Was gin very little encourage: impose.11 ticinated in the trade | ford and the scalpers, and oh the strength tember was taken on recently, and does olulew, Grundmark, W.S, Goodhugh & west.\u2019 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 > There Wie pulls in the Wall Street op- Nirea, nas par ve b = neti bu ery | 4p Scorn Fn 3 frm in ors iy h \u2018not show loss enough to have pulled him \u201c© English Bay\u2014Reports Savoy for Ellis Works-\u2014DRUMMOND COLLIERY, Y i ment for the inere- And New Yorkers have been active buy rovisions opene in spite of the Barqu Bar for sheltor | , rations, although on one rent ; in this market right along.Big sales have lower hog market.Offerings not heavy down.; Maggie Mitchell rque.ay for shelte: Joudy: al th-east: Westville, Nova Scotia.ERALD S.tht of he bond Josue, the feeling Le à resulted, and on some of the tea which and the demand is fair from scattering Losses in Cash Wheat.gie Mitchell, L.cr, Dempster & Co.Cape Ray\u2014Cloudy; slrong south-east; Miners x.Un has gone forward local people are under- sources.\u201d good deal bette las g 1109 temand for application bianks in heats Cth the new $200,000,0u0 issue there is no reason why the be extremely connection w of bonds, and profits.* * * \u2018The local flour market has been in very MANITOBA WHEAT, Northwest.He had about 5,000,000 bushels of cash wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth on Saturday night, 2,000,000 busneis The barquentine Maggie Mitchell arriv- In port this morniig with a cargo ot Meat Cove\u2014Cloudy; south; a.m., Stanley.out- \u20ac | sugar and molasses from Barbadoes.1 he Low Point\u2014Cloudy; south-west; ward midnight, Turret Crown; inward yes- inward 6 ike, fron ' Seams of Nova Scotia.Offered in all sizes and quantities to sult purchasers.Ship- , ments by Water or Rail.Legal Directory © 4 .Sugar is for the Canada refinery, and th Jord E HARVEY B C L cps : ! .7 ; , .4, e \u2018 > : NN nsk- sant .° - 29 a SoS not.forgotton the al- noor shane lately, and cutting of prices has There Was Quite a Decline in the Price , of ot through Thomas of a che ; mosses for Hudon, Hebert & Co.| ford RAR Tatas and bark Norden | Head Offcs\u2014199 Commissioners SL, A.ADVOCATE BARRISTER AND large unprecedented rush for high-grade heen going box mn Ai directions, During at Fort William\u2014Receipts and Ship- | elevator concern at Minneapolis at over | ing with, amship astalia sailed \u2018his morn- | Cape Race\u2014Dense fog; north-east.MONTREAL.SOLICITOR, Mu ment bonds after last January\u2019s seni the recent oom buyers thr g L the ments.$110.That one lot showed a loss of $500,- | na A genera cargo for Glasgow.i Mad Ashor HS ST InVCR ur t d the present sub- country stocked un pretty freely and this 00 dit w a e Alan [ine steamship Nunudias | aduro Ashore.TEMPLE BUILDING, SX, JAM \u201c annual disbursements, an pres ; J .The demand amounts to .Lo.000, and it was not bought so Jong ago from Montreal for 1.A wan, nship Mad hich arrived FINE TR = ES - serimtion will occur In auvuuier montn of js the reaction.e demand amounts t Speaking of the wheat situation in Manl- gither.Without anv exag~eration, it is sd ntreal for Liverpou,, arrived 6 % The steamship Maduro whic deals : GRAD - Montreal., 1868 heavy semi-annual remittances.The most lle or nothing, but when buyers Want toba, the Winnipeg Commercial says :\u2014 safe to say that Leiter's holding of cash at cat ay afternoon, and landed her 286 yesterday at Three Rivers to joad eals \u201cIndia Bright.\u201d Room 55.Phone sl interesting index to the situation was yes- the flour they can get it pretty cheap.\u201cIn the Wininpeg market a limited busi- Minneapolis and Duluth has within three | al he and 20 horses without loss., sor the United Kingdom, ran as he as ud j \u201cRoyal\u201d terday's vise in the outstanding coupon ; * » » ness was done in small lots, saies being weeks sprung $2.500,000.That would be vill e two sugar vessels, Sir Richard Gren- drew near the dock.bas on Ven \u201cImperial Seeta.\u2018 S WwW JACOBS, 4e to a bid price 1 1-2 poiny uver yesier- The local money market is easy, call confined to a few car lots, mostly between figurine it at 5.000.000 bushels, but it may lle and lrogressist due here on Saturday.bank, however, and anc no damage Ww ' \u201cCarolina.\u201d ! * day's and 2 1:2 over that of Saturday.loans being quoted at 43 per cent.Loans dealers, to even up previous sales.On be larger.Joe Leiter's weakness all ¢ Glenarm Head and Rydal Holme The Local Feature.have, however, been made at less.Monday there was a sale at $1.20 for No.throuvh his deal has been his lack of ap-.| will both be ADVOCATE, BARRISTER AND Th be ready for sea on friday.A Mini: ter\u2019s Suit for Slander.POLISHED GRADES : SOLICITOR, 1 hard, in store, Fort Wiiliam, but this Precintion of quantity.He was willing sailed ellad Line steamship Torr Head Windsor, Ont, June 15.\u2014(Speecial.)\u2014 ( To whic particular attention is Commissioner for New Brunswick and War Eagle, as stated before, was the was a catch sale.Later No.1 hard sofd to buy anv market to a standstill, in order , %8iled to-day from Belfast for Montreal.| Two slander suits for five thousand dollars invited.Nova Scotia.chef feature locally, and the trading of PRODUCE MAR KET.at $1.16, and buyers for large lois were to accomplish his purpose.He was a poor Due 1o-vay.damages each were commenced yesterday \u201cPolished.\u201d NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, the morning involved very nearly 14,000 \u201conly bidding $1.15.On Tuesdav a little feller.and assumed risks that ar outer] Tola, Elder, Dempster & Co .ghares.Lhe checks arrived for the first : 7e ° .dividend this morning, and the sharehcld- ers also received the foliowing ant mmie- \u2018 Cheese Quiet.But Firm.in Sympathy | With the Country Markets\u2014Prices whont sé'd at \u201c115 in the mornirg, and at the close $1.13 was accepted, with buy- speculator would have strictly avoided.When It Began, Montpelier, E:der, Dempster & Co Amarynthia, R.Reford & Co.: against Philip Quick and Astred - ongec, both of Harrow, by Rev.W.H, Cooper, E \u201cJapan Glace.\u201d \u201cImperial Glace.\u201d Montreal.metre \u2014 ' a pastor of the Methodist Church at that TNT RAYAS, 11 LAN 4 64 LED A.Finlayeon.A.Grant.Notice i ab: ers bidding $1.12 for more.We:n sday .Inceuiore, Wm.Johnston & Co.place.Some months ago the parsonage at; CUNT OVAL il.be Ape er FIN GRANT ne asile os oe ee Steady was duit and $1.15 was quoted.On Thurs- Teiter\u2019s troubles began when he tried to Britannic.that place was burned ,and it 1s said that D.W.ROSS Q'X.Ag-~ts, Montreal.LAYSON & ive ate solidated Mining and Development on Limited, have declared a dividend of one and one-half per cent.on the paid-up capital stock of the company for the month of June, instant, payable on the fifteenth day of July next, to such share holders of the Company as appear of register on the second day of July next for which day the transfer books will be closed.\u201d The two coming together naturally created a much better feeling towards the property, and the price ran from 29.033 to $2.044 on the business mentioned.Canadian Pacific was a shade easier in London at 873, and it opened weaker here If anything, tho feeling was a shade firmer in the country cheese markets, which will probably make spot holders less inclined than ever to make concessions on their present ideas of values.It is true they are not getting any encouragement from the other side worth talking about, but, strange to say, the country situation seems often to have greater bearing on the local position than the other.Eastern makes have been in moderate demand around the basis of 6%c and 6l4c to 63:c is the range, while Wseterns are quoted at 7}c to T3ec.There is a fairly firm tone to the butter market, and business in creamery, both in day a few cars were soid in the morning at $1.15, and later $1.16 was touched, but in the afternoon $1.13 was agrin quoted.On Friday the market was dull and nominal, with buyers offering 81.13 for No.1 hard in store Fort William.The amount of business done during the week was extremely limited.The returns from the Fort William elevators for last week are as follows :\u2014Receipts, 143,308 bushels; qu pments, 287,979; in store, 486,281 bushels.BUSINESS IN MANITOBA, force prices too high and bought wheat at $1.50 and $1.75, when he should have been selling all that buyers couid be found for.Late last week drafts from the o.ner side began to come back, and they were drawn against high priced wheat shipped to Trndon and Liverpool.Foreign buyers did not care to pay fancy prices for wheat when there wus a cuance to get it much lower.The \u2018sharp decline here the past two weeks noticeably made the foreigners bearish, and they refused ; accent the drafts.A d | on a basis of $1.25 a bushel does not look | well to the acceptor when the price of i cash wheat gets around the dollar.raft against wheat au Route for Montreal.Tiverton, Licate, May 14.Grenville, Dantzic, May 27.Progressist, Dantzic, muy 28.Incemore, Liverpool, May 30.Montpelier, Breen, June 1.Avlona, Newcastle, June 3.Amarynthia, Glasgow, June 3.Lorie, Algiers, June 3.Lake Huron, Liverpool, June 4 Parkmore, Manchester, June 5.Brazilian, London, June 6.Dunmore Head, Ardrossan, June \u20ac.Hurona, Shields, June 6.Baltimore, Liverpool, June 8.several members of the congregation started the report that the pastor had burned the building in order to secure the insurance on his furniture.Mr.Cooper learned of these rumors, and at once commenced an investigation.He ciamms to have secured evidence that Quick and Monger were the authors of the story.Strengti vi tue Laulz rlest.Gibraitar, June 15.\u2014The Cadiz fleet con- SISL3 OL tie Fesayu, the varios Vv.the Victoria, the Lepanto, cruisers; the Rap: ido, the Patriota, the Meteoro, auxiliary station.The French Government having objected to the presence of a fourth Brit- .ish warship on the treaty coast, the Brit- CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS, Forwarders and Warehousemen, 412 to 417 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal Bell Tel.1303.P.O.Box 424.CHRYSLER & BETHUNE BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS, Parliamentary, Supreme Court and Departmental Agents, 19 AND 20 CENTRAL CHAMBERS, Ottawa, Canada.Francis H.Chrysler, Q.C.C.J.R.Betaun?Solicitors in Exchequer Court, ; me 6 .! ii ; at Co i her guns ' 7 4 ain doy le Gre There DET Sm BEET ru Lote\u2019, mgt Bena, rot, bow, | tar dans à grins tnd\u201d \"ui fade best uJ, Gatien Colonie 1 WES LEITCH & PRINGLE, p Oi at 50 at \u201c4 eh f 16Sc.+ LE ! ever, i y 2 call, - x .: : ; mia 5 = oh.Gas sold at 1874 to hep market he quiet, the demand be- \u201clt is Very Satisfactory and Rains Have | .c hin hol Sin svesty vere he fas had Malin Head, Dublin, June 8.Lhe Alfonso XIII.being too slow, will be pétored here until her cruise i8 com-| RARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.iy | Richelieu at 102 to 1028.Cable ing only for small lots to fill actual wants, Created a Better Feeling Regarding deal here.and those who have had a Monarch, Tyne, June 8.be left behind, with six trans-atlantic Dleted.3, an ; and prices rule steady.We quote:\u2014Fancy | was steady at yesterday\u2019s level, and Heat and Light sold at 39.; Montreal Street Railway earnings ves: terday amounted to $4,278.42.an increase over the same day last year of 8175.48.On selected stock, 10c to 10%4c, and No.2 stock, 8e to 8léc per dozen.The receipts to-day were 604 cases.Beans are quiet and unchanged at 9c to $1 for primes, and at $1.05 to $1.10 for choice the Crop Outlook.\u201cBusiness continues very satisfactory with the wholesale trade,\u201d says the Winnipeg Commercial.\u2018The demand for many chance to get a look at the list of his holdings say that the prices he paid late for wheat in the Northwest were astounding.It was a desperate effort to support cash prices everywhere and to nrotect his Montcalm, Avonmouth, June 9.Britannia, Barry, June 9.Carthaginian, Liverpool, June 9 Athenian, Barrie, June 10.Wastwater, Leith, June 10.steamers and five torpedo boats now at Cadiz.It is reported that Admiral Camara has told Captain Aunon, Minister of Marine, that his squadron is insuflicient to meet ONTARIO BANK, Profits for the Year, After all Bad and Solicitcrs in Chancery, Notarles Public, te, CORNWALL, ONT.Jas, Leitch, Q.C.R.A, Pringle 3 Ni ç : ! a ; Fo: N ] , I C to = Doubtful Debts, Were $86,648, Sunday Toronto Re Fre ere Mae mark Pen hone.till t.W of previ ane A ad Fi other be Ce, pi Rn or whe North, Devon N v Greig esi Fors a he titers D ne aha a une 15.GIBBONS MULKERN & HARPER 81 719.4 i of $69.54.The market for honey is still quiet.e of lous years.e letting of another wes eant a collapse everywhere, and ona, Newcastle, June ll.oubtful.The artillery practice shows a| vy 5.\u2014T : \u2018 $1,719.67, an increase | quote:\u2014White clover* comb, 11c to 12c; dark railway contract has led to the placing of that meant more margin calls.Concordia, Glasgow, June 11.Toronto, Ont, June 15\u2014The report of \u2019 \u2018In Wall Street.Mr, C.D.Monk received\u2019 the following messages from New York :\u2014 yo Faulkner & Hatch boucht Peoples\u2019 Gas.Ladenburg, Thalman, TIaxwell and pco- ville, Halsted & Hodges, MeIntyre & Wardwell and Price McCormick sold.London bought about 5,000 shares.Boston special + Fitzabutg dig nrs have declared the regular semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent.on the preferred stock.For eleven months ending May 31st ex- | ports exceeded imports $571.889,037.Gold imports increased %97,040,563.Madrid papers formerly rabid in their wat sentiment have changed completely, and now strongly advise peace measures.do., 8c to 10c; white strained, 6c to 7c, and dark, 4c to Sc.Maple product moves slow and prices are nominal.We quote: \u2014Syrup, in wood, 4l%c to 43c per lb.; and in tins, 45¢ to 50c, as to .slze.Sugar, 6c ta 6%c per Ib.MONTREAL GRAIN.| Creek districts of British Columbia.Very Little Doing and Coarse Grains | Are Pretty Sick\u2014Flour Unsettled and Irregular.The local grain market is very tame at present, with absolutely no improvement in the situation.Coarse grains are pretty sick, and in little or no demand.Oats have been offered at 83%c in store, and about 34c afloat, while peas are quoted at 6lc in store and some additional orders here.Railway work is now under way on three different lines in Manitoba\u2014the Dauphin extension, the South-eastern, and the extension of i the Northern Pacific in South-western Manitoba.Winnipeg jobbers have also received good orders on account of railway work in the Kootenay and Boundary The general rains which covered the country so thoroughly on Sunday, June 5th, have , caused a better feeling regarding the crop outlook, which is now regarded as very hopeful, though reports from some districts \u2018are not very favorable.The rains covered all the wheat territory.A noticeable feature of the situation is the improved feeling regarding farm lands throughout Prices there have dropped about 90 cents in a month, and here over $1 on cash.Chicago Fared Well, Chicago, on this huge collapse, has fared comparatively well.The big bank which has most of the cash wheat here has its paper all signed by the elder Leiter.Tt cannot lost a penny.The Northwestern people don\u2019t fare so well.They hurried down here Saturday night to see what the elder Leiter would do.They were told peremptorily that he would do nothing.Possibly he will relent a little later on, but for the present he takes that attitude.After the accounts are made out, and the losses are all decided, perhaps out of affection for him\u2014he may pay the loss after .Horda, Hamburg, June 11.Westmeath, Hamburg, June 11.Lake Superior, Moville, June 12 Torr Head, Belfast, June 15.The Probus.Lower St.Lawrence-North-west and north winds, fresh during the day; fine and cool to-day and to-morrow.Gulf\u2014North-west and north winds; higher during the day; fine and cool today and to-morrow.Maritime\u2014Fresh to strong westerly to northerly winds; generally fine and comparatively cool; continued fine to-morrow.Gull\u2019 Report, i I\u2019Islet\u2014Clear; strong north; outward 7 \u2018a.m., Druid River du Loup\u2014Clear; strong north; in-' good average.Newfoundland's Wants.St.John\u2019s, Nfld., June 15.\u2014The Premier, Sir James Winter, and Receiver-General Morine, sailed yesterday for England as delegates to negotiate with the Imperial Government for the despatch of a Royal Commission to enquire into the affairs of the colony.Among the subjects which they will bring before the British cabinet is the securing of representation for Newfound: land on the commission recently arranged for to settle disputes between Canada and the United States.Reciprocity with the United States will also be discussed to- gether with the fortifications of St.John\u2019s and the creation here of a naval coaling the directors of the Ontario Bank, presented to the shareholders at the annual meeting yesterday, showed that the net profits of the bank for the year, after deducting charges of management and interest, and making provision for all bad and doubtful debts, were $84,648.49.Dividends amount- | ing to $50,000 were paid, and $20,000 added to rest acocunt, while $22,243.49 were carried forward as balance of profits.The hank has £929,715 of its notes in circulation.Its liabilities include $1,074,338.99 of non-interest bearing, and $4,444,530.91 of interest bearing deposits, while among its assets are $953,008.45 of debentures, $386,- 532.98 of call loans; and $5,520,572.45 of bills discounted and current loans.Taken as a whole the report is one which must prove | eminently satisfactory to those interested.BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC., Office\u2014Cor.Richmond and Oarling Streets, LONDON, CONT.Geo.C.Gibbons, Q.C.Fred.F .Harner.J.S, BUCHAN, Advocate, Canada Life Building.P.Mulkern, Dr.Baker Edwards, Dominion Official Analyst and Hxper on Handwriting, Laboratory of Iniand Revenue.| PLACE ROYALE.Chambers.1 Room 20, Nordheimer's Building ! Bell Tel.1956.207 St.James St.; ; i : ro it is defined, and charge it to his son\u2019s \u2014 su = Some people who have been buying Chi- Sie afloat.Ontario vod went is quiet, bas Manitoba.in The fall Tae ont 1 va nos estate.The wipe will be the worst the ?«ago and Eastern Illinois have become wheat have been made at Fort éen MAlntaln- great Northwestern operators have ever : .n > of Manitoba een made a ed, and there has been an intre > : A quite bullish on \u201cBig Four.William.sales of land to new settlers mar fase IN Inown.If there are any failures, they will There is no question of heavy sales ot The flour market is very irregular at pre- settlers who are settlers, particulariy be up there.The trade here is well se- Peoples Gas for Chicago account, due sent, and prices are extremely difficult to f the States moving into Manitota çured.They have been suspicious of a col- art] : \u2018cati quote, as the cutting is still going on.Fol- rom the States to the South.Quite a ; imé dk hei - partly to the Leiter complications.! ! { number of le f lapse for some time, and kept their mar The Government bonds will go quickly; !owing is the nominal range:\u2014 Winter wheat people from Dakota and other gins up.Most of the 8,000,000 bushels of Te * patents, $6; straight rollers, $5.40 to $6.60, States have found their i + way to M 101 19 bid for the new bonds.bags, 22 55 to $2 65: Manitoba patents, $6.40 thi : Sd y.0 anitoba September sold here yesterday went out London, 2.15 p.m \u2014 Spanish fours, 34 38; DE des to $2.60; Manitoba patents, $6.40 Cris spring, & rd they appear to be a good before the margins were exhausted, and Americans up 1-8, but there is very little extra, in bags, $2.35 to $2.45.ers.some of the buyers owe Leiter money.i usiness.There was no change in feed, business be- .Sugar sold ex-dividend to-day | ing quiet at about Steady prices.We quote: | TH E CH EESE BOAR DS Why Leiter Sr.Declined._ : : Ontario winter whea ran, .50 to $13; .shorts, $14 to $15 per ton in bulk; Manitoba | \u2014_\u2014 In the North-West the elevator men may MONTR bran, $13 to $13.50; shorts, $15 to $15.50, and Most of t not fare so well, as the heaviest losses have 8 EAL STOCK EXCHANGE mouille, $17 per ton, including bags.Y of the Business in the Country heen there.They are largely the result of \u2014 Jn oatmeal the feeling is easy, but prices | Cent MES Was Done Over the Seven , the over-confidence of the milling crowd, show no actual change, rolled oats being en ark, Ï for years howled abou e scar- June 15 June 14 quoted at $4.20 per barrel, and at $2.05 per | If anything, the t 1 ps have haat and the mills not having _ ; bag.I.\"thing, the tone was a littl ; i i on DESCRIPTION, > y > y | Supplies of hay are in excess of the demand, in the country yesterday, most © Arner enough, to grind.er a great bon: » 8 |a| x |ond thectone of the market in consequence business being on the basis oseph's Dan , y ; il y 5 lis unsettled, holders in some cases offering g on the basis of 7 1-16c and fidence in his son\u2019s ability to win out unt! 5 ar i¢ 5 Sickness \u2014 Pp Canadian Paci { 7 - \"to shade present figures, in order to make 5 levi .recently.In April he put $17,000,000 in city d BE $ Rescue PGM er CUS È e Dagan] acific Raliway.| 858] 85}( 83} 84 sales.Shipping hay is selling at $5.50 to $6.50 : ; eville, June 14 \u2014Offerings on the railway and Burlington securities in forty- DSS A ppg 3 24 3 23 per ton.Good to choice No.1 is quoted at Market were 1,255 white and 135 colored eight hours.It was necessary then for 9 ' 2 Commérolal Cable Go 11 ai 1s heny 6 $9 to $10, and No.2 at $7 to $7.50 per ton, | cheese.Sales: Watkin, 685 white and 35 quick action, or_the deal would have col- ward $ E1964 aad NePve Pis bid the Work Do.Coupon Bonds | 121.7221780 in car lots.| colored at 74c; McCargar & Co., 400 white lapsed.Young Leiter prasnised then that ah ° Do.eg.Bonds .|.ff ET ° at /àc.he would get out of his wheat by the enc Fo me CE Co .180 176% 180 1764 Volunteers Sign the Pledge.b Ingersoll, June He Offerings to-day, 991 of May.Instead he has been going = Rich.and Ont.Nav.Co.xd od 11% 120 143 London, Ont.June 15.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 POXes June make; no sales; 6jc bid.Mays again.This is why his father positively re- Corral Rr.Nov.Co.xd 105 log 104 1023 There was an vnusual scene 0 peca = all sold.Buyers and salesmen apart on fused to extend further financial assist- I feel MST now sto ET Ti xd 257 256 il 956} Heights last night, which lasted about an Campbellfor à June 14\u2014At : he C nee From my experience with Dr.Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills ee Mon New stock.0.Xd/253 [252 2588 959; ; .J.G ; ; : \u2014 e Camp- ; .Montreal Gas Co.188 187 1158\" 187° hour ey J.G.Fallis, accompanied by bellford cheese hoard held here to-night ! that you deserve the heartfelt thanks of the Canadian people for brin g- Royal Eléetrie Ce LA assasee.175 [170 [175 |170?\u2018 rs.Jor th W right Lond other ladies, there were boarded 959 white.Following 'PR ENTICE BOYS MEET.J y .Hrionto Street Ry on 180, 2, gi tat id \u201con the.plebiscite ress to he ol are the sales: Watkin, 5565, at Tic; Cook, ing before them a medicine that has no equal as a cure for indigestion alifax To\u201d Freee Sig) 97) 9T}| \u20ac .- rients L _ : .Do.Bonds eer 1271125 1273125\" were logical, and at the close all present 100 at 71 Be; balance unsold.to-night 943 | Officers Elected at a Meeting of the and sick headache.In my own case, | was at times scarcely able to Bank of Montreal.°°\" \"1945 240 \u2018245 [aaÿ\u2019 OT Invited to sign the pledge.Nearly boxes boarded: 795 sold, at The; 25 at| Grand LodgeHeldin Brockville Last .a ti ; ao Bank oti ST 110 [108 1 |\u201d one hundred availed themselves of the pri- 7 1-16: balance unsold; six buvers present | Night.work, and only rallied enough to keep my post from time to time by a \u2018aScotia.cho | vilege.The gathering was a es : CITES ° .) ; Banos pau ee seras |.[200 |.1200\" and the speakers were treated to generous 3 Mark | Brockville, Ont., June 15.\u2014(Sperial > strong effort of will.A friend advised me to try Dr.Ward's Pills, and ete 240 |230 210 [22 , : Ta irr =n; The Sugar Market.dge Prentice oys me .= Merchante roques Cartier.i75° [169 1155 ot plese There is ° ch nse in the local sugar here Creer Afternoon, with a good at- | got one box of them on his advice.At this time I was so-weak and ferchants Hi Cen evens 3.1169 {175 |168 \"here is no chang : ° f the ; .J Eastern Townéipe ex.clas 180 Winn A Fire at Rat Portage.market.i cable from London Says: tendance où dotopates fro all parts 0 ded miserable that I could hardly stand on my car, and several times had to beg.,, oo RE ee .1155 \u2018innipeg, Man., June 15.\u2014Burley & Gal- ' \u2018\u2018\u2019l\u2019he market is less avorable an e dis- ro od : ; h- .Catone.SE 9 lighan\u2019s machine shop at Rat Portage was tant position of beet declined id, althougs ne eh fn, ihe, Goong ® ee quit work and go home.From the very first pill I took I noticed a de, Commanee Vtt 115 [103 [115 [0g totally destroyed by fire yesterday after- other positions were unchanged.1Tesent odis urch, EU on.session ot + J ; i ; i | ; _ Villar Coreen.1374{136 |138 |136 noon.The loss is partly covered by in- month and next month are now quoted at son preached anale See after the ser- cided improvement in my appetite and this continued right along\u2014by Tochelome severe naan.| .|.1.surance.s 0d.ere was not muc f h a .Nth West Land pra.EA a 1% 57 JA and prices were unchanged.with vice, when grand officers for fhe ensting the time I had finished the first box I was feeling 50 per cent.better, so real Dee oes, { 52% 5 \u2018 ; cted \u20ac I .\u2018 .: sas Colored Caton Co.150 46 (10 1 MontrealExports.Ja va noted at 126 94 and fair refining & tor.\"H.Angrove, Kingston: Senior Deputy | got a second box, and from it gained immensely in health, strength Jo jeff : qe s od.Sd i -Col.T.B.Checkley ot \u2019 Domini do.Bonds| | Per steamship Queensmore, for Man- ee Grand Master.Lieut.-Col.I.B.| and flesh, and have not lost an hour since.regard Dr, Ward's Blood London § gotten Co.95 92 923 913 chester\u2014O.E.Loheke, 43,714 bush corn; sitor From the Far Hast.North Augusta: Junior Deputy Grand esh, } g LL.on Coal ptdxa \"0e id\u201d Hôsi 110\" Lis F.J.McBean, 18,771 Lo oats; Ww.WwW.A Vis or J 15.(Special.) Master, | A.AV.Setcheson.Belleville: and Nerve Pills as the best remedy ever placed within the reach of the % Common.) 8 Craig, 450 head cattle; G.T.R., 350 boxes Winnipeg, Man., June to.(5 Van Grand aplain, Arcale e00, Ce .: * Adi : i i People Pere nn Lure 2 224 283] 22% putter, 201 do cheese., Lieut.-Col.Sir C.B H Mitchell, KOM.| ville: Grand Secretary, D = Sores public as a medicine for indigestion, dyspepsia, sick headache, nerve 0, SL LL Le Lea eus.39 3840 | 38 es G., Governor of the Straits = >\u2019 Gananoque; Assistant Grand Secretary, G.s an ailin War Fag Bonds.00 SAT] ® LONDON STOCK MARKET also High Commissioner of Perak, Se- 'W.Chapman, North Augusta; Grand troubles, etc.; and may tell you that 1 never run across an ailing tete ca 0000 2044 20331205 2024 ' langos, Negro, Sembilan a A ening Treasurer, J.L.A.Cobet, Kingston: G.1.friend to whom I do not deem it my duty to recommend them.Every Appointed Amp a J J Tune rived from the West ye Ÿ a Cuber.| of C., A.W.Gray, Lyndhurst; Gran ; ) ; London, Ju assador.STOCKS 15] 714° 18.in the Government private SF by ay Lecturer, Thos.Kerr, Petworth; Deputy sufferer should give these Pills a trial, for my own experience proves las Veitch Fa 15.\u2014Mr.Edmund Doug- oo\u201c \u2014.land.He was accompanie y à Y Grand Lecturer, J.A.Taylor, Harlem; | i Ministe ane, who has been British Atchison .«.oeree- 138 1834 135 Mitchell and Miss L.Satow, of Dresden.@rand Inside Tyler, A.Finlay, Stella; that they are ail that is claimed for them.Pointed\u2019 Bris: ervia since 1898, will be ap- Paris Rentes .103 123] 103.25.In reply to questions as to the business 0 Grand Outside Tyler, Jas.McMahon, WM.KERR Succeed cuis inister at Copenhagen to Canadian Pacific canne ns 874 883 381 : the Straits Settlements, Sir Charles Mitch Trechborne.This evening the visiting de- ., DeWly-annai aries Stewart Scott, te TE ae edge 8 \u201c| ell said it was very good.Singapore was legates will be taken on a trip up the river.Ruse, PPOinted British ambassador w Do do Ee SUD doing a big business of £40.000,000 sterling | Motorman London St.Ry.Co., Do do dth.\u2026.|.|.| 76 yearly.Sir Charles and party procee 1 a ctory Street, London, Ont, pe Erie.rE 138 M LS their journey east to-day.| Albanians Fight Christians.» 396 Re y ) , opfdt.ilies.195 : ° de ; a \"k Your grocer for niinols Central 1120000 (ai aa as | he C C pneu from Vienna reports di Louisville & Nashville.Ea # i 1.08 : Failure of the orn trop.fierce and sanguinary conflicts between the 5 b 5 boxes for $2, at drugglsts\u2019, or O Northern Pacific.703 71% 724 During the coming summer, if every person Albanians and Christians in the Uskub dis- Price 50c per box, © [5% ] ge 18% : New York Central.118} 1193 119% gould use Foot Elm, corns would be a thing +rict of European Turkey, north-west ot If not obtainable at your druggist\u2019s, mailed on receipt SP Ontario & Western.Co 16 iA of the past.No chafing, no sweating, no Salonica, and that there is great unrest of price by THE DR.WARD CO., Victoria St., Toronto.; hp ARH Sogn LG) Biasng, wn Ys Re 8 VA along \u201cSe\u201d Montenegrin front, The Book of Iatormrtlon FREE.ForT a æ.Union Pacifie.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.ait 254 vo} Sobie druggists sell it, or we pay postage ; Porte.according to the despatch, has sent > able and Dar D es Wabash pfd.198 20 205 and send it by mail.M.H.d1O0TT & JURY, | a threatening note to the Montenegrin re- ¥, Purest and Best | Bank Rate.trees.wef 8 3 $ Bowmanville, Ont.; presentative.- { Consols.vaccs sac c sauces 111 7-161.2.00h6005 .\u2014\u2014 eer ee ae 8 FACT! enormous.to twenty-five per cent.SHIRT PRICES, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c.Good Quality, Perfect Fitting Tailor-made Shirts, $1.00.b 0 £ i.- +4 +4+4+ \u20ac + 4+0+4 ++ 6+0+4 I CITY NEWS + SrsrosososososonocerosenS Attempt at Suicide.Margaret Quinlivan, 22 years of age, was charged before Magistrate Lafontaine yesterday with attempting to commit suicide by jumping into the canal.The enquete was adjourned to enquire into the woman's sanity.A Correction.Through an error not on the part of the press but of the copyist who transerib- ed Lord Aberdeen\u2019s notes of his reply to the farewell address on Monday, the phrase \u201cCanadian friends\u201d was made to read \u201cCanadian Premiers\u201d in referring to &ir John Thompson.Pettigrew-Reed.Mr.Guy Thomas Pettigrew, who is well known in athletic circles, having for ihe past three years been secretary of the Montreal Lacrosse Club, was married on Monday to Miss Violet Agnes Reed, daughter of Mr.Robert Reed, of this city.The ceremony took place at St.Jude\u2019s, and was witnessed by many friends of the contracting parties.the knot being tied by Rev.Canon Dixon, The Grand Opera Season.The presentation in lingiish of \u201cIl Tro- vatore\u201d by the Jaxon Opera Company, at the Academy, is a performance which no lover of that most melodious of operas should miss.Last night Miro Delamotta appeared as \u201c Manrico\u201d and made a most excellent impression by his admirable impersonation of that fami- Nar character.\u201c11 Trovatore\u201d will be presented thisæntire week.On Monday June 20th Gounod\u2019s \u201c Faust\u201d will be sumptuously produced.Death of Mr.Michael Kelly, Last night took place the death of Mr.Michael Kelly, who, until a few years ago, was well known in Quebec.He had recently been appointed inspector of timber for the port of Montreal and surrounding district.His death will be mourned by a large number of friends.Mr.Kelly leaves behind him a wife and sveeral children, among them being Richard Kelly, so swell known on the lacrosse tierd, Mrs.Gilchen, Mrs.Weir, of Ottawa, and a sister known in the religious world, as Sister St George.The funeral will start on Thursday afternoon, at 2.30, from his late residence, 2072 St.Catherine street, and thence to Cote des Neiges cemetery.Three Big Exeursions.The Governor-General\u2019s Foot Guards of Ottawa are to have an excursion to Quebec on the first of July and will travel to the Ancient Capital by the Grand Trunk, the Canada Atlantic and the In- texcolonial Railways.The 65th battalion of this city are to have a trip to St.Hyacinthe on June 25, going on Saturday and.returning at midnight on Sunday.The Numismatic and Antiquarian Society will hold their annual excursion this year to Isle La Mothe, Lake Champlain, an historical spot that will no doubt be of great interest to a large number of people.The excursion takes place next Saturday by rail to Rouses Point thence by boat to the Is- and.A Btrong Combination.Mr.R.Wilson-Smith has formed a partnership for stock-exchange business purposes with Mr.G.H.Meldrum, assist- unt manager, at Montreal, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.The name of the new firm of stockbrokers will be R.Wilson- Smith, Meldrum & Co., and its members propose to transact a general stock-ex- change business.Mr.Meldrum has been for nearly twenty vears connected with the Canadian Bank of Commerce, of wnich be was formerly assitant inspector.The formation of this firm will not interfere with Mr.Wilson-Smith\u2019s extensive dealings as an investment and financial agent for the buying and selling of bonds and securities.The General Hospital.A meeting of the Committee of Management of the Montreal General Hospital was held yesterday afterfioon for the purpose of receiving the report of the Examining\u2019 Committee of the medical board on the qualifications of the candidates for the positions of resident medical officers for the hospital, À report was presented by Dr.Shepherd, of the medical board.It stated that twenty-two gentlemen had come up for examination, and they had all passed.The following had the highest number of marks in the order as given, and they were recommended to fill the positions for the coming year, from September, 1898 to 1899: \u2014R.A .Paterson, W.L.Barlow, C.Peters, A.M.Smith, H.JJ.Swartz, F.W.Harvey, W.W.Lynch.The report was adopted.Dr.W.K.Brown will continue to assist Dr.Johnston as pathologist, and Dr.H.W.Thomas has been named as surgical registrar, an office the necessity of which has been strongly felt by the medical board and Committee of Management.The Coming B.M.A.Meeting.Edinburgh has been selected as the meeting place this year of the British Medical Association, and the gathering will commence at the end of July.The affair will have a special interest for Montrealers for more than one reason.The hospitable treatment accorded the visitors here last HERALD BULLETIN ANNOUNCEMENTS, AUCTION SALE .1) UARRIAGES UN THURSDAY, 16th, Of the celebrated Lariviere\u2019s whole stock of Carriares, 74 St, Antoine Street.GAGNON & CARON, Joint Liquidators BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneer .J.TOOKE, 960000000000 99 0 0000000000 year will not soon be forgotten, and it 1s possible that a Canadian city may aga be selected tor next year\u2019s meeting.Dr.T.G.Roddick, M.P., of Montreal, is the president of the association this year, and he will be present at the Edinburgh meeting.Many physicians from all parts of Canada are expected to attend, including Dr.E.P.Lachapelle, Dr.Geo.E.Armstrong, and others.I'he president-elect ot the association is Sir Thomas Grainger Stewart, M.D., F.R.S.C, and the presi dent of the council is Dr.Robert Saundby, of Birmingham, who, it will be remembered, was granted an honorary LL.D.by McGill last year.A New Publisher, The Canada Francais, the Liberal paper of St.Johns, has passed into the control of Mr.Gabriel Marchand, late protho- notary of Iberville.The new publisher is a son of Hon.¥.G.Marchand, and is a lawyer by profession, having been admitted to the bar in 1884.For three years he edited the Franco-Canadien, and\u2019 was for nine ycars prothonotary of the county.He will no doubt make the (anada-Fran- cais a still more vigorous exponent of Liberal principles.The retirement of Mr.Marchand from the office of prothonotary has been seized by the Conservative press as a ground for attack on the Government for dismissing Mr.Dore, who was a joint holder of the office with Mr.Marchand.The retirement of Mr.Dore was contingent on the action of Mr.Marchand, whose resignation carried with it Mr.Dore\u2019s, the commission being a joint one, and the Government was therefore in no way responsible.ARMOUR BOUGHT ALL OF LEITER'S WHEAT | Amounting to About Four or Five Million Bushels.In This Way it Is Thought that the Creditors Will Not Lose Anything.Chicago, June 14.-P.D.Armour to day bought all of Joseph Leiter's cash wheat in the Northwest, amounting tc four or five million bushels.Semi-au- thorative information is also obtained that Armour will take up all of Leiter's wheat.It is generally admitted that the sale to Armour clears the atmosphere to a considerable extent, and if trustees are necessary to liquidate the rest of Lei- ter\u2019s cash wheat in this city, New York, afloat, and in European storehouses, it will not require much time to dispose of the remaining 3,000,000 bushels or more.There apparently will be little difficulty in winding up the deal, inasmuch as it is authoratively stated that bids have been received for all the cash wheat that Leiter has.There is a fair prospect that Leite:\u201ds creditors will ose nothing and that the wheat will bring in sufficient with recovering markets to pay ail claims.MADE MONEY ON TEA Montrealers Have Been Shipping Heavily to Points in the States.And Managed to Get it Over Before the New U.S.Revenue Duty Was Imposed.Large quantities of tea have been shipped from Montreal to different points in the States during the last month or so, owing to the anticipation of the new United It is a fact that we manufacture all our Shirts, and it is also a fact that the business we do in this line is now something Buy your Shirts at TOOKE'S and save twenty States duty of 10 cents a pound, which | has been imposed as a war measure.To some extent the shipments purely speculative, but they have turned out profitably to people here, as the bill including the duty has been signed by President McKinley, and it went into effect yesterday.Only recently from 4,000 to 5,000 packages of Japan and other teas left Montreal for New York, Chicago and other leading cities, costing here all the way from 12 1-2 to 18 cents a pound.Prices in New York have risen in some instances as much as 10 cents, and the profits Lo local people have ranged from dc to Ge per pound, a profitable game on a couple of thousand packages.Some anxiety has been experienced as to whether tea that has passed the boundgry and entered the United States prior to the passage of the law, but had not yet reached the port of entry, would be subject to the tax.From reports received it is probable that it will not be, although, so far, no official information has been obtained on the subject.The Murderers Record.The authorities have been making enquiries about Elzear Mann, who murdered his motHer-inlaw on Youpart street on Saturday night.The man has a brother John, who keeps a small grocery store on Albert street, Hull.He says that Klzear was always a wild fellow when he was drunk.Seven years ago Mann worked in Booth\u2019s mill, Hull, and was then consider ed a dangerous man, having a most violent and uncontrollable temper.News Notes.Dr.Smythe, Kingston, says that only one Conservative protest out of the 34 entered will be withdrawn, and that for lack of evidence.Caterpillars are ravaging the fruit trees and berzy bushes in the vicinity of Kingston.Vhole orchards have been stripped.Rev.J.F.Barker, pastor of the Viec- toria Avenue Baptist Church, Hamilton, has resigned.! were ; ! 0+0+0+ 0 +0 ++ ee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | | 1 Herbert Hodgson, x member of the 65th Regiment of volunteers, which left Great English Remedy for Gout & Rheumatism Safe, Sure, Effective.All Druggists 40s.22d $1.00 LYMAN SONS & CO, MONTREAL.¢ \u2014_ em ee 2m mam ame 177 St.James Street.2387 St, Catherine St.West, 1553 St.Catherine St.East.some vedkl ago for the front, was killed near Washington, D.C., yesterday by being run over by a railroad train.Hodg- son was a (Canadian, hailing from the vicinity of Hamilton, Ont._ Voluntary Liquidation\u2014 Auction Sal of Summer Vehicles.Our readers will find it very advantage- ous to remember that.the sale by auction of summer carriages of all kinds ot - the well-known carriage factory of N.& i A.C.Lariviere will take place to-morrow : at ten.o'clock a.m\u2014 ut No.74 St.Antoine | degree J ; street.Gagnon & (\u2018aron, joint liquidators, 41 Street Railway Chambers, Montreal.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee.WON'T SERVE WITH U.S.Hngineers, Stokers and Seamen on the Yale and Harvard Are Not America Subjects.Newport News, Va., June 15-The en- ! gincers, stokers and ordinary seamen who | in service on the scout ships ! have been Vale and Harvard will refuse to go to sea on the vessels when they leave this These men \u2018 port as auxiliary cruisers.were in the employ of the American Line when the steamers were leased by the | Government and they signed articles of agreement for one year, but claim they ; did not enlist in the navy, and therefore | cannot he compelled to go into service on a warship, especially as most of them are subjects of foreign powers.W.D.& H.O.WILLS, Bristol, Eng.Their entire better makes of tobaccas, such as \u201cCapstan Navy Cut,\u201d | \u201cGold Firke Money Dew,\u201d \u201cBristol Birls-lre\u201d \u201cTraveller,\u201d and others always tg be had at E.A.Gerth\u2019s, agent, 2333, St.| Catherin2 street.Queen\u2019s Biock.Simply Marvellous, This is what a physician not far from Toronto said when he watched the recovery of a patient he had given up to die of cancer of the stomach: \u2018\u2018Our treatment cures cancer without Knife or plaster.\u2019\u2019\u201d Write for particulars.M.H.STOTT & JURY, Bowmanville, Ont.§ x WEDDING PRESENTS À À In Sterling Silver.Best Tlectro Plate, Clo:*s, Cut Glass, Larnps, Table Cutlery, Spoons and Forks.JOHN WATSON, M 2174 %) St.Catherine Street.Art Association Building.Open until9 every evening.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District ot Montreal.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.\u2014No.1671.Moise Schwab, of the City of New York, in the State of New York, one of the United States of America, wholesale jeweller, Plaintiff, versus C.H Montreal, and Ludovic de la Vallee Poussin, formerly of the same place, hut now of parts unknown to the Plaintiff, Defendant.The Defendant, Ludovic de la Vallee Poussin is ordered to appear within one month.G.H.KERNICK, Deputy Prothonotary.Montreal, 13th June, 1898.Testimonial to Hon.Mr, Ouimet.The services rendered by eon Ouimet to the cause of education in this province will receive some recognition on Saturday next, when the ex-superin- tendent will be presented with a testimonial from the staff of citv teachers and others interested in education.The presentation will take place in the Tigh School, Peel street, and schools of either religious denomination will he represented.Invitations are issued jointly bv Messrs, E.W.Arthy and U.E.Archambault.9+0+0400900040 600040400040 Comiort A-Wheel = Is found in the bicycle pants we have, ready-to-wear, at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 a pair +06 +0+6 \u20ac + + Merchant Tailor, M, J, ADLE 2320 St.Catherine St.$ +4+4+ 004 +4 + 6 +0+0+4+6+0 + Many excursionists passed through Montreal yesterday, en route to Ottawa.The excursion was under the auspices of the Arthabaskaville Agricultural Society, and the excursionists were going to pay a visit to the Experimental Farm at Ottawa.The most of them were farmers from the Arthabaska district.Goop WiLL NONE BETTER\u2014FEW S AS GOOD \u2014 ALWAYS THE SAME QUALITY \u2014 EnEnnn HEHNSEN HE nm mn The .a M : Place w : Nn = = For : = ° u = Bathing = un = in every form of Baths\u2014 = =n Beautiful running water.= = .n = Laurentian Baths, = B Cor.Craig and Beaudry Sts.= _ nm - LADIES\u2019 DAYS_\u2014 = m Monday Morning and Wednes- = | = day Afternoon.= The Herald is published by Lue Heralg Publishing Company, 141 St.James Street, Montreal.James S.Brierley, Managing Director._ Hon.Gid- of Underwear om, + \"ER + «Be ass» A FULL STOCk OF -\u2014 Se Se « au = Matelasse, «> a Our new 1898 catalogue is now ready and will be sent Si receipt of address.Le A Ms Ao A DS RER ovrecel US 40 5 4 us Se 5a 7» T Hi = \u2014 5 Me a \u201c> oN 7 veux -_ g y 4 > # GOOLD BICYCLE CO.& 4 I i) 9 BRANTFORD, ONT.ts ae \u2019 ww sr L.CALDER, Agent, 2417 St.Catherine Street, MONTREAL.= \u2018 30% Vf 80e aV0s ale o\\2s o3fe oF VPs oPs a3 NC a30a oS% aV0e N00 NPs N20 3% NPs XP SMP De A0 205 AV 3% As A M0 oa bbe RE eb RE LER REPRE (Ed (bE EE VRE FE PLES $ 1 a BEA BIRTHS.EAUDOIN\u2014On June 7, at 47 .\u2019 418 St street, the wife f P.2% Dent ri a daughter.° À.Beaudoin, N.P.URSTON\u2014June 13th the wife of C.E.Thurston of LPHCF Street, a daughy, DEATHS.er.HANNON\u2014At Quebec, on Jun Anne Malone, beloved wife aml Mary (Nannon.T, Martin AMB\u2014On June 11, at his Fortune, Que., Alexander Tamenee, Point Liga and ten months.\u2019 NCE\u2014On June 19, 1898 yesidence, West Shefford, p, TQ lather awrence, youngest s \\ : Lawrence.on Of H.A And Mrs, ARKLEY\u2014At Leeds, Megantic 1898, after a long illness of para] ay 2, Arkley, aged 63 years, ysls, Jas, BLAIR\u2014At Quebec, on June 10 Mills, second son of R.Caged 20 years and one month.DEWAR\u2014Suddenly, of hemorrhage at residence, at Cote St.George, on Tu his Kenneth Dewar, aged 62 years, ne th, aged 7 , 1898, | Blair, M, 1e MILLER\u2014At rest, Willie Gemmi 13 aged 15 years and 9 months, vounge ler, of Robt.G.Miller, 218 St.Urbain stp on MeNALLEY\u2014On June 13, 1808, çanett alley, 2554 1 years and months eldest son o omas > Sullivan.MeNalley and Mary SCOTT~-On the 11th of Ju Montreal General Hospital os.at the of London, Eng.Susan Scott, YOUNG\u2014In this city, on THONSURE» aged 56 years.John \u2014Ât 10 Dauphine street on June A 1898, Charlotte August Pay widow o e late J à pidow © ames Thomson, aged AUCLAIR\u2014On June 14th, at her > sidence, 1052 Berri Street, Mara ons ge.ette, daughter of W.H.Auclair a years and 6 months.Funera] will le above address at 8 a.m., Thursday tête inst, to St.Jean Baptiste Church, and from thence to Cote des Neiges Cemeter Friends and acquaintances are invited A 1390 Sunday, attend.esse 9049+ 0+000+0+ 010400 The Medical Hall} Belfast Ginger Ale, Champagne Cider, Cherry Phosphate (the new brain tonic), and the Aerated Plantagenet Water are the popular drinks of to-day, ¢ CIO IPIP+P 9 KENNETH CAMPBELL & co.84 ST.URBAIN STREET § 80+ 0+ 0+ 000+ 0+0+0+00 MONEY, MONEY TO LOAN.mena MONEY If you want to borrow money and MONEY own Household Goods, Pianos, Or- : ¢ Aggons, call on us, and we will advance you any amount from $10 to $1,000, with.MONEY tions made without publicity, and MONEY money can be paid back in small monthly or weekly payments to suit MONEY same day you apply for it.No charge terms.MONTREAL LOAN and BROKERAGE Co.Room 8, No.260 St.James St., Cor, Vic, ! \u2019 DON\u2019T WAIT yr Till the grass is too long.Have your Mower repaired now.Tel.1712 and wa 0 EY gans, Bicycles, Horses or W: out removing goods.All transac.borrower.You can get the money the MONEY unless loan is made.Call and get our Square, Bank ot Toronto Building.will send up for and return it promptly, R.DONALDSON & SONS.I St.Peter St HI BILL! Yes, you are certain to have a HIGH BILL, and many of them at that, if you persist in dealing with those who spend hundreds on rent, light, etc., and are compelled to charge you prices accordingly.Now, why not come to me?I keep my expenses down low, and can supply you with the VERY BEST GROCERIES at the most REASONABLE PRICES in the city.I am content with small profits, and I am looking for your custom.A.D, GILLIES, Grocer.430 St.James Street.NoTicE TO CONSIGNEES.; os t Allans\u2019 steamship Parisian, Barrett, master from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.\"Consignees will please pass their en i i ut delay.tries witho H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.NOTICE TO (CONSIGNEES.i i inian, Vi Allan Line steamship Sard pond master, from Glasgow, is entered 2% Customs.Consigness will please pass entries without delay.H & À.ALLAN, Agents.77 NoTicE To CONSIGNEES- The Donaldson Line steamship A thia, McNeil, master, from Glasgow, ed ed inwards at the Custom House.ox ON will please pass their entries withou y imitede THE ROBERT REFORD co.erase d to the UN\u201c TENDERS, addresse fon Electric endorsed \u201cTender i fe received at this office vera ogth June, 1898, for the rio d in the installation of f Halifax, NS.pri en at he ecifications dat art and of Public Works, Ottawa, Fi x, Departme f C.E.W.Dodwell, C.E., oe a Senders will not be considers eh iess Movil on form supplied, and signe es ignatures of ee avatile to the An accepted mister of Public Works, fof SEALED dersigned, Wiring,\u201d Tuesday, 2 works require wiring at the the contract © \u2018tracted for, an oon cceptance of tender.The Department does za accept the lowest or any By order, oY, E FE RO cretary.t bind itself to der.11\u20ac Works, Department of Public x Ottewa, June ou, 1898.| + Newspapers insert ng without authority fro not be paid for its advertis Teil - ou Fa 80 nc co fo "]