The Herald, 21 juin 1898, mardi 21 juin 1898

[" _i Ne Ne od J « - BH tr wee TEE ete 8% ES ES ET EE OT WF ay ww Tw YY Ne Se Ne =\" _\u2014 SIX CENTS A WEEK.For this trifling sum The Herald will be sent to any address by mail.\u2014.\u2014\u2014\u2014 IF GOING AWAY for even as brief a period as one week, have The Herald follow you.Only six cents a week.| | | eg _ *#\u2014 | | A pt mmr A Coal Thousand Tons Foam Dealer Allowed to Store Several of Coal in the City Sheds, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 _ | 0 FILL A VERY rhe Water LOT Paid for it SMALL CONTRACT.Committee Used $10,000 Worth Last Year and Out of This Year's Appropriation\u2014An Attempt to Play the Same Game This Year Defeated mittee Will Now be As the Shortage in This Y by Ald.Kinsella\u2019s Casting Vote\u2014The Finance Com- ked for $12,000 to Make Up ears Appropriation.\u2014 ma aiid The gearchlight of enquiry which due- ne the past few months has been turned 1ng the City | I ts at upon the various departmen | Hall.is just now directed to the Water Department, and there is a promise or | teresting revelations within the next ew days, which will give the public 3 glimpsz of the methods which obtained in the ad- | minstration of the department under last \u2018 year\u2019s committee.Ald.Clearihue, Gagnon \u2018 and Laporte fought hard at the last meeting against awarding the contract for soft coal to Cohen & Son, and that for hard * alto J.0.Labrecque, as they consider- ' ed the advertising had been irregular and other tenderers had not been given a fair chance.Ald.Prenoveau, Dupre and \\ Jacques, members of last year\u2019s committee, voted together, but to the credit of Ald.| Kinsella be it said, he gave his casting vote in favor of the motion of Ald.Laporte to accept none of the tenders.An interesting story lies behind the incidents of Friday\u2019s meeting and the lively cross-firing between Ald.Laporte and Jacques.When the new committee took charge of the department at the beginning of the year, they found the immense coal sheds at the wheel-house filled with soit coal, the property of Cohen & Son.It was their property, as it had not been purchased by the city, although it was stored in the city\u2019s sheds.Enquiries were made by the new members and they learned that last midsummer, when the appropriation for coal was nearly exhausted, the committee called for tenders for a few hun- a et\u201d a dred tons of coal\u2014a mere bagatelle as compared with the requirements for the balance of the year.The contract went to Messrs.Cohen & Sons.They soon delivered the number of tons called for by the contract, but instead of stopping at that they filled up tlie sheds with several thousand tons which the contract did not call for.No protest was entered by the Water Committee, and when the coal legally purchased, and for which the committee had money to pay, was exhausted, they used that which had been conveniently stored there by Mr.Cohen.This continued until the end of the year.without any contract being made or tenders being esked.The coal was not bought by the committee, as they had no money with Which to buy.It was just used, to be purchased when the committee had the money \u201cand the ashes, | Just here lies the secret of the shortage In this year's appropriation for coal.Su- Perintendent Laforest, in preparing his es- mates in December last, asked for $34,- for coal.The Finance Committee voted him $30,000, Six months only have gone and the appropriation is exhausted.When Me new members were very new at the Past for coal came in very 7 lon or ned at first without \u20ac Son soured pa ÿ.In this way Cohen yment for a great quan- Uy of coal used : of lagt year, filled their in the closing months The truth is that when they small contract last year they poured into the sheds soft coal enougn to supply the committee\u2019s wants until the Fully $10,000 worth of it was used last year and paid for end of the present month.out of this year\u2019s appropriations at a price which the committee thought reasonable.The last of it will be consumed about the end of the present month, and a little later the appropriation for the year will be exhausted.The hard coal, which is not so extensively used by the department, has been purchased from Mr.Labrecque this year.Mr.Laforest did the purchasing without tender, and without the knowledge of the When the facts came out he offered urgency as the reason for his ac- committee.tion.None of the coal used up to the present this year has been purchased .by tender.It is a fact worth noting that, while Messrs.Cohen and Labrecque have been supplying coal to the city for the first six months of the year without tender or contract, in the tenders they sent in last week they fix the prices at from fifty to seventy-five cents per ton more than they have been charging since January 1st.Although the Finance Committee voted only $4,000 less than was asked by Mr.La- forest for the entire yéar, the committee is now without money enough to purchase a thousand tons, all told.They were in a similar predicament this time last year, but they got over the difficulty by allowing Mr.Cohen to fill up the sheds with un- ordered coal which was consumed last year and paid for this year.It is thought by the new members of the committee, Ald.Clearihue, Gagnon and Laporte, that in calling for tenders for less than one thousand tons arrangements were about to be made for a repetition of the trick.But Ald.Kinsella\u2019s casting vote upset the plan, while Ald.Laporte, annoyed by Ald.Jacques\u2019 taunts, gave the game away in open committee.Now they must go before Finance and ask for money to carry them to the end of the year.A great deal of history must be related before Finance will vote any money this year, and before the required $12,000 is appropriated a few things not told in the story given here may be re vealed.For instance, Ald.Ekers may want to know how the committee happened to run $10,000 behind in the coal account last year.A full appropriation was made, and if $10,000 did not go to coal merchants the Water Department books may be examined with a view to tracing the money.The whole question is one which must be dealt with promptly or serious conse- Coal must be had, and the committee must have money with which to pay for it.quences will ensue.Finance has no money for any purpose, and what is to be done?It is probable that a conference between a sub-committee of the Water Committee and the Finance Committee will be held to straighten out the tangle and get to the beginning of all the trouble.APASTOR TAKES LEAVE.Rev, Mr, Sparling, âmes Chur Quebec, ch, Who Comes to St.Says Good-bye at Quebec, June 9 Dès the last Sung dr.Sparling, B | Methodist Chur enter Upon the j Methodist Chu tend gentleman End, contrary hot Preach a said, he h \u2014(Special.)\u2014Yesterday day spent by the Rev.A, BD, in charge of the ch here, before leaving to ont pastorate of St.James rch, Montreal.The reve- officiated at both services, to general expectation, did ; farewell sermon, for, as he breach 1 ped to again visit Quebec and taken fro People.His discourse was Joh m the Epistle General of St.th ave set you an example, 15 Subject ho © as I have done.\u201d On 8 £a C'EW à picture of the true heare to Which he hoped to see all , Owever, My \" en announcing the > PEL, ar x y the opportunity Ing took advaæ re given him ose e included T3 who had y of thanking the attention they had In these few words ot those outsiders and e fats 80 often been in the Ured thom +10, Srateful to them, land evident interest on the part of the congregation he was addressing.He fully appreciated, too, the other good offices of the people, and foretold a pleasant duty here for his successor, Dr.Griffith.Mr.Sparling will take charge of the prayer meeting on Wednesday night, and Dr.Griffith enters in charge next Sunday.THREE RIVERS NEWS.Olosing I xer:lses in Connection With the City Schools \u2014 Some Valuable Prizes Presented.Three Rivers, June 21.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The closing exercises in connection with the Academy, the Model and Primary Schools of this city fook place yesterday in the Academy.Mr.Alexander Houliston, secretary of the School Board, presided.There was a much larger number of parents and friends than usual present, The pupils rendered a lengthy programme.The principal, Mr.J.A.Mackay, presented tha annual report of attendance, progress and prize winners.Two of the pupils, Muriel [ouliston and F.May Ogden, it was found had passed the McGill University exam- Tar hele UM that f that notl Pu] to him than clos A.inations, and obtained the A.A.degree.Many prizes were awarded, the most valuable being a gold medal given by the MONTREAL.TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1898.secretary-treasurer of the board, Mr.Hou- liston, the winuer being Nellie MacLeod.Regret was expressed at the probable retirement of Misses Grant and Farnham, teachers of the Model and Primary de- vartments respectively._ The Rev.E.'S, Morrison, of the Methodist Church, preached his farewell sermon on Sunday morning, and in the evening preached in St.Andrew\u2019s Church for the Presbyterians.Mr.Morrison and his estimable wife have made for themselves attached friends during their two years\u2019 slay here.They leave in two days for Hudson.The Department of Public Works, Ottawa, 18 carrying on some improvements both inside and outside ot the post-office.New plank walks have been placed on two sides.The outside of the building 1s being painted, while the inside is getting 1 much-needed touching up with paint, oil and varnish.After much waiting and disappointment, one of the Government arges arrived to-day to begin improvements in the harbor.The city fathers, woo, are in for various improvements, one of which is the erection of very commodious ron stairs and the opening of two doors on the south side of the City Hall, to serve as escapes in case of fire.In a short time al! the way from the river front to the C.P.R.station will be well macadamiz- ed\u2014a long-felt want being thus supplied.SHOT HIMSELF IN THE TEMPLE, J.À.Letellier, à St.Hyacinthe Jeweller, Committed Suicide This Morning\u2014 No Apparent Reason.St.Hyacinthe, June 21.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Mr.J.A.Letellier, watchmaker and jeweller, of St.Hyacinthe, committed suicide this morning by deliberately shooting himself in the right temple with a revolver.No cause whatever can be ascribed for the rash act, as he was apparently doing a thriving business.He was exceedingiy popular here, and the sad news of his untimely death will be felt keenly by his numerous friends and acquaintances.ame a eau CANADIAN PAPER MILLS.The Laurentide Pulp Company's Plant at Grand Mere Almost Ready for Operation.Grand Mere, June 21.\u2014The Laurentide Pulp Company of Grand Mere, on the St.Maurice river, north of Three Rivers, of which Russell A.Alger, jr., is manager, has its mills almost ready to be put in operation.The concern is one of the largest paper mills in Quebec, and intends to develop its energies to the making of pulp and paper for export to England and the United States almost exclusively.The capacity of the mill will be as follows: \u2014 Forty tons daily of \u201cnéws\u201d paper, thirty tons of cardboard, seventy-five tons of sui- phite pulp and one hundred tons daily ot ground pulp.The company has timber limits of 2,000 square miles, and the motive power is supplied by the falls on the river without the necessivy of- building a dam.The water is conveyed from the falls by means of an immense flume.which wii develop 15,000 horse-power.The company possesses shipping facilities right at their doors, as large ocean-going vessels can load at Three Rivers.The Canadian paper and pulp men have long agitated for an export duty upon pulp woods, but no such action was poir- tic last session in view of the rapprochement between the two peoples and the convention looking to a settlement of all disputes.The Canadian pulp manufacturers, however, intend to take steps to 'mpress on the Government the necessity of not losing sight of the removal of the objectionable features of the American lumber and timber tariff.\u2014 Divers' Terrible Death.Milwaukee, Wis, June 2.received here last night of of George Campbell l'hunder Bay, while a diving bell, 1e sunken steamer Pewabic, i lost about a year ago.When Tiel bell pas raised it was found both men had cen drowne y water b i one of the glass windows.18 through S Annexation of Hawaii.Washington, D.C., June by the Senate of the questi annexation was begun yesterday in open session.The proceedings of the day indicate clearly that there is to be no debate on the question in the ordinary acceptance of the term.It is not the purpose of the friends of annexation to consume time in making speeches.Believing that the Senate has already, in executive session, thoroughly discussed the question, they will permit the opponents of the project to occupy all the time.This plan is not satisfactory to the latter and.during the session considerable bitterness was manifested at times.\u2014Word was the drowning and Peter Olsen, at 21.\u2014Discussion on of Hawaiian Reinforcements for Shafter.Washington, D.C., June 20.\u2014Major-Gen- eral Shafter will be reinforced by an army ot 8,000 men in two expeditions of 4,000 men each.Orders have been issued by the Secretary of War to Brigadier-General Garretson, commanding a brigade at Camp Alger, Va., to proceed immediately to Newport News, Va.This brigade consists of the Sixth Massachusetts, Sixth Illinois, and Eighth and Ninth Ohio regiments, constituting an army of about 4,000 men.Orders have been issued from the Navy Department to Captain Wise, of the auxiliary cruiser Yale, and Captain Cotton, of the auxiliary cruiser Harvard, placing their ships at the disposal of the army to trans- pont these reinforcements to Santiago de Juba.To End the Rate War, Chicago, Ill, June 21.- The Inter-State Commerce Commission will be asked to suggest some means of bringing the war between the American roads and the Canadian Pacific to a conclusion.The executive committee of the Western Passenger Association formally decided upon taking this course yesterday, and a strong delegation of Western General Passenger Agents will go to Washington as soon as an appointment can be made with the commissioners.The project of putting in a $5 rate from ocean to ocean has been temporarily abandoned.It was recognized that to do so would be the extremest folly, the only result of which would be to sacri: fice an enormous proportion of the revenue of the American lines, compared with which the effect on the Canadian Pacific road would be the merest trifle.Pressmen in Session.Cleveland, Ohio, June 21.\u2014At the Pressmen\u2019s Convention yesterday, the Committee on Credentials reported 87 delegates present - and 10 to come.Reports were read by the first vice-president, W.Williams, of Toronto, Canada; second vice-president, Frank Pam- push, of Chicago; and secretary-treasurer, James Celson, of New York.These showed that there were 98 pressmen\u2019s \u2018unions, and 46 assistant unions in the organization.The receipts of the last year were $23,000.The increase in membership was 2,800, making a total of 9,000.James W.Connor, of Philadelphia, the chairman of the committtee on shorter work day, reported in favor of a nine hour day.This report was made a special order of business for Wednesday morning.The Typographical and Book-binders\u2019 Unions are competing with the pressmen in this matter.- Cel eee engaged at work in.recovering the cargo of.[HE PAVEMENTS WILL BE REPAIRED The Difficulty With the Sicily Asphalt Company Is Settled at Last, \u2014\u2014\u2014 AND WITHOUT LITIGATION The Company Does the Work and Takes Chances of Recovering in Court.THE TERMS OF THE AGKecem£ÉNT.>~-\u2014 The City Council yesterday adopted an agreement by wnicn ule diiucUsbÿ vetWeesl tue city and the Sicily Asphait Lo., respect ing \u2018the repairs to pavements laid by tie company will be settied without litaga- gation, The agreement, which 1s due large: ly to the work of Ald.Martineau, 18 thought by the leading members of the council to be as equitable a sottiement ol a troublesome question as the city had any reason to expect.Dy it the company agrees to put all pavements into a condi tion acceptable to City Surveyor St George by November loth next.All rignts the city may have to recover from thc corporations whieh have injured the pave nents by excavations or other means ale handed over to the Paving Company, who will enter suits against tue offending cor porations.Lhe city wili have no unmediate interest in the result or the suits, as taifure on the part ot the raving Company to win before the courts will not reieasc them trom their obligation to repair all pave ments.The Paving Company had set up the claim that they werc not not liable for repairs in streets where the Street Raut- way tracks have been put down since tic pavements were laid.In consideration of their release by the city from responsibi- ity for further repairs within the Street Railway lines after the repairs are satis factorily completed on or before November 15th next, the Paving Company waive any right of exemntion they may have by reason of the laying of the street railway tracks subsequent to the completion of the pavement.The Committee\u2019s Report.The report of the Road Committee as adopted by Council was as foilows: \u201chat 1t has carefully examined the report of the sub-committee appointed to confer with the Sicily Asphalt Paving Company on the subject of repairs to thie per- wanent pavements made by said company.\u201cThat it has also considered the report of the City Surveyor amending the report of the sub-committee as well as the opinion of the City Attorneys on the same subject.| \u201cThat your committee recommends that: the difficulty between the citv and the said company be settled according to thc report of the said sub-committee as amended by the City, that is, for the present: \u201cThe Paving Company shall make, at its own cost, the repairs to the asphalt pavements (and paving blocks in connection therewith) now considered necessary by the City Surveyor.under express re serve of the rights of the Paving Company against any person or corporation who may be responsible for damage done to said pavement.The City to subrogate the said Paving Company.but without warranty, in all its rights against any such person or corporation, provided always that the City Surveyor shall give the Paving Company orders in detail for such repairs, certifying to the necessity and dimensions thereof, and such orders shall be approved sy oad Committee.; | Me a the City Surveyor, when inspecting the work before ordering repairs to be made by the Paving Company, shall give notice to the following parties to be present and to represent their interests and re-| sponsibility in the matter, such as the 3 rea) Montreal Gas Company, the Montrea Street Railway Company, the , Lachine Rapids Hydraulic and Land Company, Telephone Company, the Montreal the Bell Forks, and any other companies that the City Surveyor may think proper, and they shall be duly notified by the said Paving Company and the City of Montreal.After the said repairs are completed the City Surveyor shall \u2018inspec and measure the same and grant a cert ficate to the Paving Company of such in- d d measurement.\u2026 LS Pe said repairs shall begin within five davs from the acceptance of this report bv the City Council and shall be comple ec at latest.on or before the 15th of Novem- ct.ber nex For the Future.\u20181, The City, under express reserve of its Lu against the Montreal Street Railway Company, and with subrogation, but without warranting, and the rights of the Paving Company against the saic Montreal Street Railway Company, fere- by releases the Paving Company from all obligation to maintain the pavement between the tracks, between the rails and for 18 inches bevound the outside rail of the Montreal Street Railway Company.(hereinafter aclled the street railway space.) \u201cThe Paving Company agrees to renew any repairs within the said space.which it shall have made unacr the first section of its agreement, if by the 5th of November next, following the execution thereof.the present repairs shall but be consider ed sufficient by the City Surveyor.\u201c9, And in consideration of the foregoing release of responsibility for the above described street railway space, the Paving company hereby waives and abandons all rights or claims against the City to rescind or modify the contract on \u2018account of the construction of the existing tracks of the Street Railway Company.And whereas the pavement has been damaged by causes beyond the con- tral of said Paving Company, such as water busts, gas leakages, undermining by making tunnels, and.constant cutting by various companies and persons, and it is not equitable that the Paving Company should be held responsible for such damage, it is hereby declared that the Paving Company should be responsible only for wear and tear and for any repairs made necessary by bad workmanship and materials.And in case of dispute as to why any repairs are needed, the dispute shall be settled by the City Surveyor and the company, and in case of non-agreement, by reference to an arbitrator to be chosen by the City Sur- vevor and the company, or in case of failure to agree upon an umpire, the umpire to be named by the Supreme Court.\u201c3 If the paving company should fail to conform strictly to all the obligations, imposed by these presents, then those presents shall become null and of no effect.and the different contracts passed be- \u201ctween the Paving Company and the city shall determine the rights and obligations of each party as if these presents had never been executed.\u201d The report was signed by all the mem- \"Cortes there is much speculation as to \u2018bers of une Road Committee, \u2018| PRICE ONE CENT.OFFICIAL MESSAGE FROM SAMPSON Announces the Safe Arrival of the American Troops Off the City of Santiago.LT, HOBSON AND MEN SAFE, \u2014_\u2014 General Blanco Shot in the Leg by a Young Cuban Who Wanted Revenge.THE SITUATION IN HAVANA CITY \u2014_ Washington, June 21 \u2014The Navy P- partment has received a despatch from Admiral Sampson announcing that the troop transports arrived off Santiage yesterday.Hobson is Safe.New York, June 21\u2014In response to à cabled inquiry, Mr.Ramsden, the British Consul at Santiago, sent the following despatch to the World:-\u2014\u2014 \u201cNothing happened to IHobson others during the bombardment.\u201d London, June 21.\u2014The Madrid correspondent of the Times says:\u2014 \u201cSpain\u2019s refusal to exchange Lieut.Hob- son and his companions, of the Merrimac, is easily explained and justified.Without any intention of acting as spies, they must have seen many things in or around Santiago about which the American naval and military authorities would gladly have information.\u201d The idea that Germany will interfere to prevent the storming of Manila is now abandoned.but speculation is active as to her political designs.El Epoca sug- zests that Germany may negotiate with the Philippine republic to lease portion of the Province of Cagayan, including the port of Aparri, in the island of Luzon.It forgets, however, that this would require the sanction of the United States as the surerain.In the opinion of tolerably informed people, the idea of entering a semi-indipendent Philippine Republic is in absurdity.The archipelago consists of scores of islands.The inhabitants differ widely in tace, language, religion, customs and every other respect.There are no fewer than 31 languages, representing as many nationalities.The only bond of union is foreign domination, and if this were destroyed, any artificial political conglomora- tion would immediately resolve itself into its constituent elements.Admiral Dewey had probably not the faintest notion of the terribly complicated problems, peli- tical and administrative, which he was raising by a bombardment of the Spanish fleet.or Spain\u2019s Political Changes.With the approaching close of the political changes.À reconstruction and semi-military cabinet is talked of.This must not be taken as indicating an increase in the warlike spirit.On the contrary, it is explained that this would mean a determination to conclude peace as soon as .it can be obtained consistently with national honor.A semi-miltary cabinet in touch with the army and with the coruage of its opinions, would be best qualified for carrying out the resolute peace policy which the interests of the country require.\u2018 In support of the view that the time has come for entering upon such a course, it is pointed out in various quarters that voices are heard demanding peacc at almost any price, One or two letters in this sense have appeared in the press and the manifesto of the United Catalon- ists is to the same effect.These manifestations are interesting and may prove symptomatic, but it would be, in my opinion, a mistake to attribute to them at present much importance.They do not represent the great mass of the political, industrial and commercial elements of the population.The impression I have received from recent conversation with official personages is that the members of the cabinet do not consider the present or the immediate future as an opportune moment for opening peace negotiations.Tried to Kill Blanco.New York, June 21.\u2014A special to the World from Washington, says: \u2014 The Cuban junta here has a report from ilavana of the attempted assassination of Captain-General Blanco, by Mariano Salva, a young member of the volunteer army, and of a condition of affairs in the Cupan capital almost bordering on revolution as à consequence.The volunteers, according to this report, parade the streets, unoflicered, crying \u201cViva Weyler, down with Blanco.\u201d The autonomists are leaving the city as rapidly as possible, and General Blanco, wounded as he is, holds daily conferencas with the commanders of the volunteers who are apparently powerless to bring about a more peaceful state of affairs.The attempted\u2019 killing of the Spanish (General took place as he was leaving the Palace, when about to accompany some of the officials of his staff to inspect the fortifications on the outskirts of the ciiv.Salva, the young Cuban, who sent a rifle bullet into General Blanco\u2019s left leg, above the thigh, is a member of the voiun- teer corps on duty around the Palace.His younger brother was also a volunteer, and was recently arrested on a charge of spiring with the enemies of Spain against the established government.The younger Salva was thrown into prison and recently was tried before a court-martial and condemned to death.His brother, Mariano, made every ettort to save him, and a number of appeals were made to General Blanco for clemency, but without avail.When the findings of the Spanish court-martial were laid before him he unhesitatingly approved of them, and the young volunteer was executed.\u2018| her was considerable discontent among the volunteers at that time, but no open ont- break occured.Salva waited until the time General Blan- co usually came out in the afternoon and then took up a position as sentry on the outer steps of the Palace, a short distance from platoon of volunteers on guard and waited.He had not been there long when the doors were thrown open and General Blanco, surrounded bv several officers, with whom he was talking, came out.As Blanco stepped out the young soldier moved forward a nace, and raised his rifle as if to salute.Tnstead of doing so, however, he quickly brought the weapon to his shoulder, and before those near him could spring forward, had sent a bullet into the group.His aim, though badly taken, was effective,and General Blanco, with an exclamation of pain, sank down.onan.The utmost confusion reigned for a few | 1 .1 minutes until the nature of the woun« was discovered, and the Governor was taken in-doors again.Salva made no effort to repeat the shot nor to escave.\u201cI have avenged the death of my hro- ther,\u201d he said, \u201cand tnat is all I had to live for.\u201d As soon as General Blanco had been removed, Salva was arrested and thrown into Morro Castle, where he still is, awaiting execution.HE SHOT HIS PAL.Two Belleville Quarrymen Quarrel and One Resorts to the Use of Firearms.Belleville, Ont., June 21.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Emile IEvron, a quarryman employed at Point Ann, was on Sunday afternoon shot in the knee by William H.Jackson, a fellow workman, and may die from his wound.The doctors say he will certainly lose his leg.The men lived together in a shanty at the Point which Jackson had rented, and Evron failing to pay his share of the expenses, the men quarrelled.Sunday they lisputea again, and Jackson threw Evron\u2019s effects out of the house.The latter went home about 3.30 in the afternoon and was refused admittance.He threw a large stone against the door, smashing 1t, when Jackson shot him.Evron was taken to the hospital, and being a man of sixty years of age or over, his chances of recovery are doubtful.Jackson was arrested.Monday morning he was taken before a magistrite and was remanded to gaol.STANSTEAD COUNTY Ww.C.T.U.The Annual Meeting Held at Bast Hat ley Officers Elected and Reports Presented.Hatley, June 21.\u2014(Special).\u2014The annual county convention of Stanstead W.C.T.U., met at Fast Hatley on Friday and Saturday.Mrs.Putney, president, presided.Commitices were named as follows: Resolutions committee, Mrs.E.W.Morrill, Cassville; Mrs.M.L.Hastings, South Barnston; Mrs.S.Buckland, Barnston; Mrs.Rugg, Stanstead; Mrs.Brown, Fitch Bay; Mrs.Colt, Massawip- pi: Mrs.Drew, Waymills; Mrs, Vaughan, Ayer\u2019s Flat; Mrs.Jenkins, Smith\u2019s Mills; Mrs.Bullis, Griffin; Mrs.Emery, Hatley; Mrs.H.Kezar, North Hatley.Plan of work committee \u2014Mrs.St.Dizies, Massawippi; Mrs.Bogue, Derby Line; Mrs.Ixnowlton, Cassville; Miss Wadleigh, North Hatley; Miss Curtis, Smith\u2019s Mills, Miss Bryant, Fitch Bay; Mrs.Bullis Griffin; Mrs.Robinson, Ayer\u2019s Flat; Mrs.Jackson, Coaticook.À mass meeting was held on Friday evening when adresses were given by Mrs.Rugg, Mr.Edwin Howe, Rev.G.H.Williams and others.At the Saturday morning session a resolution was passed that a certain amount of money be contributed by each union tewards the plebiscite campaign fund in the country.The convention was brought to a close Saturday afternoon by the election of officers for the ensuing year as follows: Mrs.Putney, president; Miss R.Par: ker, vice-president; Mrs.Emery, corres- ponding-secretary; Mrs.Sutton, record- ing-secretary; Mrs.St.Dizier, treasurer.Killed in a Runaway.Winnipeg, Man., June 21.\u2014(Special.})\u2014 Charles Oke, a school teacher, was killed st Boissevain to-day by his horses running away.: ro Going Into Camp.Cornwall, Ont.June 21.\u2014(Special.)- The 59th Battalion, Stormont and Glen- garry militia, left here this morning for Kingston where they will go into camp for two weeks.Wind Caused Great Havoc.Chatham, Ont., June 21.\u2014(Special.)\u2014On Saturday night a severe electrical storm passed over this section of the country.At the Kau trees were uprooted and telegraph poles struck.E.B.Jones\u2019 pleasure yacht, the Bonnie Bell, was struck and sunk at her moorings.James Walker's barn on the 11th concession Dover, was struck, but the flames were extinguished.Anthony IFaubert\u2019s house near by was also hit.To Husband the Coal Supply.London, July 21 \u2014Replying to a question in the House of Commons to-day, the First Lord of the Admiralty, Mr.Geo.J.Goschen, said the annual naval mano- oeuvres had been abandoned in consequence of the serious character of the strike of coal miners in Wales, although, he added, the British Admiralty never possessed a large stock of coal than at present.But it was thought prudent to husband it.The Emperor and His Army.Berlin, June 21.\u2014The official Reichsan- zeiger to-day says that Emperor William, in a speech which he delivered to the Imperial Guards in the Lustgarten at Potsdam on Thursday, spoke of the army as being his most important inheritance, and said: \u201cWhen 1 ascended the throne with a weighty load of anxiety, everywhere 1 encountered false judgment.The army alone believed in me and supported by you and trusting in the God of our forefathers, I assumed my heavy office, knowing well that the army was the chief support of my country and the chief pillar of my throne.\u201d His Majesty concluded with hoping the \u201cloyalty of the army will become even more pronounced, and that its main supports, namely, bravery, honor and unconditional and unswerving blind obedience may ever remain unshaken.\u201d Mrs Dodson Buried Woodstock, Ont, June 21.\u2014The remains of the late Mrs.E.W.Dodson, who died in Montreal on Saturday night, arrived in Woodstock yesterday morning, and were taken to the residence of Mr.D.W.Karn, where they were viewed by a large number \u2018of the congregation of the First Baptist Church, amongst whom she labored for many years.The funeral took place at half-past three o\u2019clock, following a touching service conducted by Rev.R.R.Me- Kay, pastor of the First Baptist Church, assisted by Rev.James Grant and Rev.Mr.Dempsey, of Ingersoll.Rev.§.Bates, of Toronto, and Rev.W.H.Cline, of Paris.The following were the pall-bearers: Hamilton Birtch, J Huggant, D.W.Karn, Prof.McKechnic, D.McAlpine and Prof.Clark, all deacons in the First Bap- tst Church.The floral offerings were many and beautiful.: \u2014_ Fine and Cool Probabilities\u2014Moderate to fresh north-west to north winds; fine and cool to-day and on Wednesday.Minimum temperatures\u2014Calgary, 44; Qu\u2019- Appelle, 52; Winnipeg, 60; Port Arthur, 40; Parry Sound, 48; Toronto, 46: Ottawa, 48; Montreal, 52; Quebec, 46; Halifax, 52.Temperatures observed to-day by Messrs.Hearn and Harrison, Opticians, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame Street: Standard thermometer\u2014 8 a.m., 60; 11 a.m., 64; maximum, 64; minimum, 56.Standard barometer\u20148 a.m., 29.75; 11 a.m., 29.78.Steamship Arrivals.At From ve 000.GlASEOW + 0.00.Montreal Sheerness .\u2026 .Dublin .+ .Montreal Etruria .Liverpool .\u2026 + «.New York Lake Ontario .Liverpool .\u2026.Montreal Straits of Menai.Manchester .Montreal Cevic .New Pavonia .\u2026.Liverpool .«.Boston Bremen .Bremen .New York Berlin se oo so-.Southampton .«.New York June 20.Alcides .a.York .Liverpool ! NOCKLAND STRIKE.The Men Declare They Can and Will Hold Out for Six Months==-Mr.Edwards is Quite as Determined.WHAT THE MEN'S GRIEVANCES ARE.They ask for a ten-hour day, a minimum wage of $1.25 per day, and that paid fortnightly\u2014What the firm has to say to these demands\u2014Likely to be a prolonged strike, but quiet unless outsiders are brought in to work\u2014The objection to \u201c Rockland \u201d money, Rockland, June 91.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Every- thing is quiet about Rockland to-day, and, except for the groups of men sitting cn the sidewalks and stcep banks on either side of the road leading to the mills and the entire emptiness and silence of the mills themselves, no one would know that anything out of the ordinary was on foot.The men are peaceable ard well disposed to all appearances, and are waiting to tire the firm out evidently.There is a public right of way through the mill vard, and the gates are wide open, but the men stay outside, although they sit right up to the very gates.The Men's Story.When The Herald representative arrlv- ed this morning some two hundred of the men gathered about him, and a couple of those who spoke good English explained to him.They say they were compelled to work eleven hours a day at wages running from $10 a month to $25 or $26, out of which they have to live and support their families.The fact that they are paid monthly is also a ground of complaint, fortnightly being what they want, and they indirectly kick against having to take orders on the Edwards\u2019 stores for goods.They want the minimum wages to be fixed at $1.25 per day for good men and the day made ten hours.This they laid before Mr.Edwards on Friday morning, and gave him forty-eight hours in which to decide on what course he would adopt.At noon the men say he closed down the mill, and at one o\u2019clock told them that those whe wished to continue as before could do so, and the rest take their wages and go.All of them stepped out and left their wages, but the cashier has orders to pay it to them when they ask for it.Later on two clerks named John Pushman and John Stevenson rode down to the gate on bicycles and the latter got into an altercation with some of the men in which he got rather roughly handled.This led to the sending for some mbmbers of the Dominion Police to keep order, and a dozen were sent down from Ottawa.On Saturday\u2014the men\u2019s story continues \u2014they were asked if they were going to work, and on replying that they were not, Mr.Edwards asked then if they were going to keep the gate open, which they said they were going to do.The police incident the men tell thus:- They were standing around the gate when Mr.Edwards ordered the police to drive them away and shoot.He also ordered them to arrest one big fellow, but as soon as the police did this the men set up a yell and attacked them with stones.Meanwhile the police emptied their revolvers into the crowd, or more probably into the air and many bullets and empty cartridges were shown to the reporter as well as bullet holes in the fence.The police retreated, and yesterday went back to Ottawa.Can Hold Out For Six Months.For the future the men declare their absolute determination not to yield and not allow the mill to be opened by outside hands; they say they have resources to hold out for six months.The resistance will be peaceful so long as no other men are imported.The men also complain of several minor matters such as sending them home when there is no work and docking a days pay, taking off two days\u2019 pay when they are sick for one day, etc.They say that goods in the Edwards stores are 25 per cent.higher than elsewhere, flour particularly being $1.25 a barrel dearer, and that the orders are only worth eighty cents on the dollar, all of which the firm denies.The Other Side of the Case.Mr.W.C.Edwards, M.P., at his residence, was seen and gave a general denial to the statements of the men.The mills have been working eleven hours daily for four seasons, and the men are paid for the extra hour, but the firm would rather have a ten hour day.The men are paid in some cases two dollars a day, and many get from 230 to $35 a month.The firm would have no objection to pay fortnightly, but could not mae any advances to the men in the intervals.These advances given in the form of orders are given at the men\u2019s own request and for their convenience and are not forced on them by the firm.Last summer the books show that only 20 per cent.of pay was so drawn, 80 per cent.being taken in cash.If the men would forego these advances they could have their pay fortnightly.Mr.Edwards has not thought vet of what he will do, but is giving the men time to think better of it and return to work.He said he had not considered the question of employing other men, and had certainly not applied for the militia believing his property perfectly safe.The men, he declared, were better off than they would be elsewhere, and were getting more than the condition of business warranted.Their strike, therefore, he thought the most unjustifiable ever heard of.This morning it was rumored among the men that a number of the employes were being sent up to the firm\u2019s drive, near Ottawa, to bring down some logs, and a number of them armed with clubs crossed the river to the C.P.R.station to drive | the others back.They found no one there, however.Mr.Edwards said he believed the trouble was started by a few firebrands who have recently come to the place, and that only 150 men were really on strike.He was notified of the men\u2019s demands by foreman Pouliot on Friday morning, and of their intention to strike in 48 hours if these demands were not met.Insteaa, he states, the men struck at noon.The incident of the police Mr.Edwards told as follows: The Police and the Strikers., \u201cThe twelve policemen came down Saturday morning and tried to disperse the men, who were still standing at the gate.The police were cautioned not to take severe measures and when they were attacked and stoned simply discharged their revolvers over the heads of the strikers.The trouble was not serious-\u2014the strikers threw stones and the policemen retired.1 did not think it advisable Yto ask the policemen to do more or ask for more policemen.Although this year business in lumber has not been good owing to the Spanish- | merican war, and to the competition of southern pine, I paid the men the same wages as last year.At first I thought the wages would have to be reduced, but decided to pay the same rates for this year anyway.Twelve years ago 1 voluntarily reduced the hours from twelve per day to eleven.Three years ago I reduced them to ten and since then have been baying the men on a ten hour day basis.the men [ow work a day and a tenth, or eleven hours, but t ai extra hour, , ey are paid for the Compared with other mills hands my employes are well off, Among the things contributing to their comfort are these: Rentals are nominal, they get their wood for the cost of ecartage, no charges are made for their water supply.In these particulars they are very well off, and at the same time, they get wages equal to those of the best paid mill hands in other places.I think the men have been ungrateful.During the winter months I have made it a special point to provide work for the men, and have provided work all the year round, as far as possible.I took great interest in the men and am a strong believer in the rights of labor, but I feel discouraged about this matter and can never take the same interest in them again.Thirty years ago there were only twa houses here, but as a result of the establishment of the mill the village has grown up.I own nearly half the houses.It would mean destruction to the villege if the mills were closed.In the present condition of the lumber trade it would perhaps pay us better to keep the logs uncut in the river than to saw them now.am showing no antipathy toward the men, but their acts are illegal and can not be allowed to continue.The men have been paid cash every month.I own a store here, but bave never compelled a man to buy from the store.They have not the truck system to complain against.The store was started as a protection to the men, and when they wanted orders on the store the orders were given.Some of the men ob- Jected because the orders were not redeemed in cash, but this would not do.\u201d The men have no organization among themselves, although a few of them belong to different labor bodies, but they expect an organizer from the Knights of Labor in Montreal to visit them during the week.Water But no Light.The town is supplied with water and electric lighting by Mr.Edwards, and the boilers and engines for this purpose are in the mill yards.The engines are being allowed by the men to work for the purpose of which everyone uses, but the power must not be turned on to the electric light dynamos.The town is kept in darkness, which is no hardship in a country village, but Mr.Edwards\u2019 house and stores.also suffer, which is the object of the strikers.the light should be turned on they say they will stop the supply of wood to the engines altogethet, which would leave the village without water and without light.The Price of Flour, The complaint made by the men as to the high prices charged to them at the Edwards\u2019 stores is said to be true by ,other residents of the village.They state that the firm got in an enormous stock of flour before the rise came, and raised the price faster than it rose at other points.It was found cheaper to travel to Clarence Creek and pay cartage from there than purchase goods in Kockland.The item of flour is one of which the men particularly complained, the price today being $7 a barrel.Last week it was $7.25 a barrel.On the other hand Mr.Edwards asserts that the stores follow the market quotations in other places, although it might happen that they would be a day or two behind sometimes in coming dayn to the proper figures, owing to the village being so out of the way.Once or twice Mr.Edwards told The Herald, he had himself telephoned the correct quotation to the stores.Another Strike Imminent.The men employed in the MeL mills, near East Templeton, are said to be dissatisfied with their pay, and serious trouble is feared there soon.About a week ago 150 men went out on strike against working eleven hours a day.After staying out half a day the men were persuaded to go back to work, Things went quietly till the men heard of the action of the Edwards men at Rockland.The leaders of the men, it is stated, have now given notice that they will not any longer work eleven hours a day, and that matters will have to be arranged by the company on a more satisfactory basis or trouble may result.The men are working till they recevie the company\u2019s answer, and if it is not satisfactory another big strike will be on.pd eh ome.a keeping up the water supply, TT \"22>\u2014\u2014_\u2014=\u2014\" \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 THE LADIES! COLLEGE AT COMPTON, A Large Attendance at the Gonvo- cation Last Week.A Musical Programme Contributed to Pleasure of Those Present\u2014 The Prize List.Compton, June 21.\u2014The convocation of Compton Ladies\u2019 College took place last Thursday afternoon at three o'clock.The large schoolroom, most artistically decorated, was filled to overflowing with friends of the college and its inmates, from Montreal, Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, Coaticooke and Cookshire.Among others were noticed Ion.Senator Cochrane, Mrs.Coch- rane, Mrs.James Cochrane, Mrs.Mal- lock, Toronto; the Misses Fiske, Rev.and Mrs.D.Stevens, Canon and Mrs.Foster, also Prof.Wilkinson and Mr.Scott, Len- noxville, and many others.On the platform were the Von.Archdea- ton Roe, Chancellor Heneker, Sherbrooke; Canon Foster and Revs.G.H.Parker and Stevens.The proceedings began with a march played by Prof.Dorey and Miss Hedges, and the girls, daintily gowned in white, flitted through the mazes of a most intri- | attendance.Of those who passed through the school a large number enter the Nor- | cate and charming march, after Archdeacon Roe, chairman, welcomed the guests and introduced thie first numbers of the musical programme.This part was most brilliantly and correctly carried out, showing, as everyone remarked, great ability and extremely good and careful teaching; but this is hardly to be wondered at, as Mr.Dorey, late organist of Sherbrooke, and recently appointed to Emanuel Church, Montreal, is their professor, et- ficiently aided by Miss Hedges.The French dialogue was amusing.The college is to be complimented on having that most polite and useful language so effectively taught.Miss Hitchcock\u2019s solo was played with feeling and a pretty touch and the quartette by the Misses Jolly, Vernon, Hitchcock and Stevens was much praised by Prof.Fletcher, who is to succeed Prof.Dorey as musical professor at the college.The Archdeacon remarked at the termination that, although he was not a great musician, he felt sure the playfng was ex- celient.He then said that he \u201chad much pleasure in greeting the lady principal, governess and managers of this school, and think that this is the very best year the school has passed through.I especially congratulate my friend, Mr.Parker, for his assistance, which has been of such service to us financially, and Dr.Heneker will be able to say a few words to us presently on that subject.We are all sorry to hear that Mr.Dorey is going to leave us: he has done such good work through the diocese in helping the clergy in improving the music in the churches.1 hope all my young friends will remember that the success of this institution wilt depend upon them, and that this school is 8 church school, and the principle of it is to be loyal and faithful members of the Church of lingland.This, I am sure, is constantly impressed upon them bv the Fovernesses we have with us to-day.\u201d He then introduced Dr.Heneker, chancellor of Bishop\u2019s College, remarking that he had been connected with that institution for over thirty years, and always interested in, education.1 I.Heneker said: I thank vo pleasant afternoon You have aor Lhe must say I have interested myself in education evfr since I came to this country, thirty years ago, and made up my mind that as I did not care for politics i should turn my attention to literature.He then referred to Mr Dorey in the warmest terms, and wished him every success.He spoke of Compton College, and said, to prove his appreciation, he intended placing his own grandchild there next year, and then called on Mr.Parker to make his sfatement.Mr.Parker remarked that the year had tuproved greatly over former vears.Last vear he called for one thousand dollars for college repairs, of which he got $500, We still want the other half, and he hoped it would not be long before he got it.\u201cI also want,\u201d he said, \u201cCompton eciti- \u201cesn to-put a hedge round the college, in order that we may take the first prize of well-kept grounds in the Province,\u2018 Sherbrooke having taken it last year, Compton coming second.He also hoped that some one would make him a present of $150, in order to put the electric light into the college, both for the safety of the pupils and economy.The distribution of prizes took place.Chancellor Heneker distributed them, being most happy in his remarks.After .God Save the Queen\u201d the guests were invited to partake of light refreshments in the dining-room Prize List.Highest standing in school, (race Stevens.III.Academy, ficiency, Grace Stevens; 2nd proficiency, Katie Hitchcock, II.Academy, 1st proficiency, A.K.Harding; 2nd proficiency, Mary Hitchcock, mathematics,Josie Beane.1.Academy, 1st proficiency, Clara Vernon, 2nd proficiency, Ruby Foster.II.Model, Ist proficiency, XKthel Briggs; 2nd proficiency, Mabel Billingsley.I.\" Model, 1st proficiency, Noeline Vernon; 2nd profi- medal-\u2014 Ist pro- vieney, Ethel Spafford; spelling, Alice Watkins.i ; Specia! Prizes.Neriplure\u2014 Academy grades, Grace Stevens; model grades, Ethel Briggs.M In the heart of every f man and in the soul of every woman there 9 is a vacuum that can M only be filled by a.child.In America tliere are too many childless homes.All the love and passion of court- Jd = % 0 ship and all the kisses of the boneymoon turn .to bitter dust upon the lips of the wedded couple to whose bome there never comes the patter of childish feet.One cause, more than any other, contributes to making the tens of thousands of childless, and consequently unhappy, homes all over this country.The cause is often the unconscious fault of the wife.A woman who suffers from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism is unfitted for motherhood, and if she has children it will probably be at the sacrifice of her own life.Dr.Pierce\u2019s Favorite Prescription is a wonderful medicine for women who suffer in this way.It acts directly on the delicate and important organs concerned in wifehood and motherhood, It makes them strong, healthy, vigorous, virile and clastic.It banishes the squeamishness of the expectant period and makes baby\u2019s advent easy and almost painless.It insures the little new-comer\u2019s health and 2 bountiful supply of nourishment.Thousands of homes \u201cthat were childless and fnhiappy now echo with the prattle of i: ralthy babyhood, as the result of the use of this marvelous medicine.\u201cWhen I began taking Dr.Pierce's medicines 1 Was very sick,\u201d writes Mrs.R.D.Moore, ot Schuyler, Colfax Co., Nebr., (Box 173).\u2018\u201cI could not Keep anything on my stomach, and kept rotting worse.My husband got me two boitles vi Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, two if als \u2018Favorite Prescription\u2019 and four of his * Lleasant Pellets> (At this time I had been pregnant about two months.) I began taking the medicines, and in less than a week I could eat anything.The \u2018 Favorite Prescription\u2019 is the best medicine in the world for prospective moth.crs.My health is better now than it has been for twelve years.My little girl is now six months old and is well and healthy.I do not Link: ! should have fad my baby if we had not Do ds oO .strengthen me.\u201d 5 wild up my system aud Thirty - one one -cent stamps cover the customs and mailing of a paper - covered copy of Dr.Pierce\u2019s Common Sense Medical Adviser.Cloth bound, 50 stamps.Scud te Dr.R.V.Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.which ; Music\u2014Mr.Dorey\u2019s pu Katie Hitchcock; Miss NK.Harding.Drawing\u2014Grace Peebles.Calisthenies\u2014 Academy classes, Gertrude Sykes; Model classes, Mabel Billingsley.Botany collection\u2014Ist prize, Hilda Hamilton; 2nd prize, Jean Church.Conduct\u2014Alice Jolly and Ethel Briggs, equal.General good behavior in the house\u2014 Grace Stevens.Neatness in room\u2014Gertrude Sykes.SENIOR SCHOOL CLOSED YESTERDAY.The Annual Report Presented Last Night and the Prizes Distributed.ils, Alice Jolly, edges\u2019 pupils, A.The official closing of the Senior School : y took place last night in the Assembly Hall of the High School, when there A a large attendance of pupils of the schoo and their friends.Ven.Archdeacon Evans presided, and on the platform were Rev.Principal Shaw, Dr.McKercher, Mr.M.C.Hopkins, B.A, and the following lady teachers : Mrs.Simi iss Lawless, Miss Binmore, | .mister, Rhin, Miss Ferguson, Miss War- cup Miss Simpkin.Miss Crawford and Mr.W.H.Smith, the music instructor.In the absence of Principal McKercher, Mr.M.C.Hopkins read the annual report of the school.This was the twenty-first annual report of the school, and a steady increase was noted in the attendance.The number of pupils in 1885 was 85; last year there were 224, and this year 247 were mn mal School, and ultimately become teachers.The report also congratulated the \u2018 echool on the library which it was acquiring.There were now 700 volumes, and \u201cthese were a great help to the students.The prizes donated by Mr.McArthur, of Colin, McArthur & Co., and Mr.Foster, of the Watson, Foster Co, Ltd, in industrial drawing, would be continued this year.\u201cThe prizes were distributed by Ven.Archdeacon Evans and Rev.Dr.Shaw, and among those who were awarded commissioners\u2019 medals were Miss Esther Ferguson, Master John McCuaig, Miss Freda Robson, Master Howard McCallum, and Miss Edith M.East.; The following were also awarded certificates, all of whom have completed the full course at the school :\u2014Misses Edith | M.East, Jane Perry, Arno E.Day, Margaret B.Cameron, Isabel J.M.Mariotti, Beatrice Kay.R.Edith Clarke and Master William R.Stafelev.The cash prizes donated by Messrs.McArthur & Foster were won by the Misses Furze and Cle- land (equal), $10 each: and smaller sums by the Mtsses Eva Young, Isabel Mari- otti, Beatrice King and Master William Stavelev.Several of the pupils sang or recited during the evening, and the National Anthem closed the proceedings.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 dren HON, MR.FIELDING LAID FIRST STONE \u2014\u2014\u2014 0f an Immense Lock Under Construction at Iroquois, Ont.tte Four Members of the Dominion Cabinet on a Trip Over the St.Lawrence Canals.Cornwall, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014Four members of the Dominion Cabinet were present today at the laying of the first stone of the new lock on the Edwards- burg Canal at Iroquois.The Government party consisted of Sir Louis Davies, Minister of Marine and Fisheries; Hon.Mr, Fielding, Minister of Finance; Hon.R.W.Scott, Secretary of State: and Hon.| C.Sifton, Minister of Interior.They came down the river from Prescott on the Government yacht, Alert, to Iroquois where Hon.Mr.Fielding formally placed in position the first stone of the lock, and delivered a short address, congratulating the contractors, Messrs.Larkin & Sang- ster, and speaking hopefully of the prospect of a 14 foot channel at an early date.A very large crowd of people were present and Mr.Fielding\u2019s remarks were loudly applauded.: After being entertained by Messrs.Tar- kin & Sangster the Government\u2019 party reembarked on the Alert and proceeded to the head of the canal, inspecting en route the operations of the contractors, Gilbert Bros., W.Davis & Sons\u2019 and the Clevelands.They returned down to Mor- risburg where they remained last night.Today they continued down the river to Farrans Point, where one of them will lay the stone for the mitre mill on the contract of the Canadian Construction Company.The new lock at Iroquois, when completed, will be one of the best in \u2018the whole Canadian canal system.Jt is $00 feet long and 50 feet wide with a drop of 17 feet.An idea of the magnitude of the work may he gathered from the fact that it is eut out of tbe solid rock.MUSIC AND DRAMA.A new programme ig promised for the Academy to-night, and the engagement of the Jaxon Company will close at the end of the week.Gounod\u2019s \u201cFaust\u201d will be sung, with the following cast :\u2014.Marguerite.Mlle.Diard or Miss Thorne Siebel.+.+.\u2026.Miss Cora Deane Martha.\u2026.\u2026 .Miss Louise Engel Faust.Mr.P'avne Qlarke or Mr.Miro Delamotta Valentine .Mr.Winfred Goff Mephistopheles.Mr.Will P.Carleton Wagner.My.John Reade A barguin matinee will be given on Wednesday.Sohmer Park.The opera chosen for the burlesque at Sohmer Park this week is \u201cThe Little Duke\u201d and it gives the company a splendid opportunity, the principals being thoroughly at home in all the prettv music of fia capital opera.Mesdames Dartigny, Khea and Atkinson sang respectively the Duke, the Duchess and the nage of honor.The latter introduced another coon song that made a great hit.Louis Verande was again the life of the performance.Roberts, the equilibrist, is certainly a wonder: his work must be seen.it cannot be described.The Pantzer brothers are kept over far another week and they are more vopuiar than ever.The Swedish troupe in their pretty bell solos were much annreciated, being encored many times.It is hard to understand how the management can give such a programme for the money.Thursday is the Von Poucke benefit, when SIXLYy musicians will be added to the orchestra.THe Royal.Madame Rosa and over twenty pretty girls constitute, in addition to a humber of comedy vaudeville turns, the Casino Girls\u2019 burlesque show, which will be at the Royal all this weék.\u2018\u2019Rosa\u2019\u201d is announced as the famous dancer of the World's Falr Midway.Edwards\u2019 Testimonial.\u2018The coming big testimonial to general representative W.A.Edwards, of Mr.Sparrow\u2019s several theatres, will no doubt from present indications be a tremendous at-} fair.Ten couples will compete in the big cake-walk, including the following weu- known young men :\u2014Messrs, linglish, Giles, Irwin, J.Grant, Meharg, Auburn, Cadeaux, Jbbottson, Tansey, Stewart, Kil- by.W.Grant, Cunningham, Al Hart (\u201cWang\u201d), Henders, Adams, Melzonough, and Milloy, while the waik wiii be directed by Dr.Stuart Nichol.A series of in- TT 7 m\u2014\" WET Ww Wr =\" TPT pe teresting tableaux are being arranged by Mr.Varney, who will have over 100 persons in his hving pictures of current events.Other attractions will be offered, nothing cold, nothing old, but everything fresh and \u201chot from the griddle.\u201d The testimonial will be given in the Academy of Music ou Wednesday night, June 29th, \u201cFaust\u201d at the Academy.Gounod's immortal masterpiece, \u201cFaust,\u201d was presented at the Academy of Music last evening by the Jaxon Opera Company.Following their very creditable productions of \u2018\u2018Lucia de Lammermoor,\u201d \u2018\u2018Cava- was only to be expected that \u201cFaust\u201d would be given in an artistic manner that would make it at once popular.And so it proved to be, as the company probably showed to better advantage in \u201cFaust\u201d than in any of the previous operas.The = lieria Rusticanna,\u201d and \u201cIl Trovatore,\u201d it | THE HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1898.JE | 7 THIS IS THE CELEBRATED \u201cDAZZLER LAMP\u201d WE SEND TO ANY ADDRESS IN CANADA ON RECEIPT OF $1.25.AND PRICES ADDRESS SRL LLLLTLLLLLLL LULLLLLLLLLLLLU L y HL wy DAZZLER BICYCLE LAMP is recognized among dealers and wheelmen as one of the best lamps manufactured to-day.of FL À M HF Some few weeks ago the manufacturer offered us a big reduction, providing we ordered 5,000 of them.The cut was a substantial one, and we accepted \u2018the 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 .igceipt of $1.25.of oF 7 To the trade we offer substantial discounts on lots of a dozen or more.A post card will bring special prices.of of WRITE TO-DAY,;AS THEY ARE GOING RAPIDLY, AND CANNOT BE REPLACED AT PRESENT PRICES.The Brantford Bicycle Supply Co., Limited, BRANTFORD, ONTARIO.In writing, kindly mention this paper.ERR EE RE REE RE REE R A RRA REE EEL AT EEL L.CALDER, Agent, 2417 St.Catherine Street, MONTREAL.Lis a mbfide & offer cans us as adc LLLTLLTL LILI LL 111111 5,000 \u201cDazzlers.\u201d WE RECENTLY PURCHASED A JOB LOT OF 5,000 DAZZLER BICYCLE LAMPS, IN ORDER TO CLEAR THEM HAVE APPLIED THE PRUNING KNIFE TO re FA sie JE ï UÉLULLILLLL ELITE LA LIEU LULU LL LIL LIL LIL LL LL LL applause was generous throughout the performance, several numbers being heartily encored.As in the past two weeks, the work of the chorus particalarly delighted the audience, \u201cGlory and Love to the Men of Old\u201d receiving a most vociferous recall.| Mr.Carleton essayed his first pretentious role during the engagement in Mephistopheles, and created a most favorable impression.His voice is rich and powerful, ind his acting creditable.Mr.Payne Clarke sang Faust in a conscientious manner.Mr.Goff was a very satisfactory Valentine.Mlle.Diard\u2019s Marguerite was fully as enjoyable as the work she has done previously during the engagement.t was announced from the stage that this would not be the last week of the company here; as had been advertised.The people of Montreal seem to be gradually appreciating the fact that a really good company holds the boards at the Academy, and the attendance is increasing sufficiently to warrant the extension of the engagement.Something lighter will be produced next week, \u2018\u201cMaritana,\u201d and \u201cI'he Daughter of the Regiment\u201d being underlined for the first and second halves ot the week respectively.\u201cFaust\u201d will be presented all this week with matinees to-morrow and Saturday, with the following cast :\u2014 Faust., .Mr.Payne Clarke Valentine.Mr.Winfred Goft Mephistopheles.Mr.Wi]l P.Carleton Wagner.Mr.John Reade Marguerite., .Mlle.Diard Siebel.« ve «+ «.Miss Cora Deane Martha \u2026\u2026.Miss Louise Engel Chorus of students, soldiers, people, demons, ete.FOR ROME WORK, Only the Best Goods Give Satisfaction.tmp Diamond Dyes, the World's Leaders Do the Best Work.When you bake you must use the hast brand of baking powder; when maïing à jelly or custard pudding you must make use of the best flavoring extracts; whoa: you sew it is economy to use the best sewing cotton; when you have home dyeing to do you should also bear in mind hat your success and the safety of vour ana- terials and garments depend upon the brand of dye you employ.When the Diamond Dyes are uscd yon achieve marvellous successes.Your old, faded and dingy looking goods ater a bath in the Diamond Dyes are made ze good as new.The colors are always brillant, fast, rich and fn! If vou unfortunately made use of «ome one of tite muny weak, muddy and worsa- less dyes 501d hi some dealers for the sake of long prolifs\u2014well, you rnust be prepared for cruel disappointinents and losses.The Diamond Dyes save time and mnouey, an: are solid guarantees of success and good vee te wars rr.Le free to any address.Write to Wells Richardson Co, Montreal, P.Q.St Lawrence Sugar \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Refining Company LIMITED, Laboratory of Inland Revenus, Office of Public Analyst, Montreal, Apri! 8th, 1895.\u2018I hereby certify that T have drawn, by my own hand, ten sample, of the ST.LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO.\u2019S EXTRA STANs DARD GRANULATED SUGAR, lots of about 150 barrels each.uniformly to contain 99 = (Signed,) indiscriminately taken from ten- I have analysed same, and find them To 100 per cent.of purc Cane Sugar with no impurities whatever, JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, PL.D., D.C.L., Prof.of Che istry and Public Analyst, Montreal.Cheap Electric Light and Power FROM LACHINE RAPIDS.IF\u201d Get Your Light and Power Direct from the Rapids.Our works having been thoroughly TESTED by one of the most severe winters within half a century, of Montreal and surrounding from prices chargea befcr: competition.fit of Montreal.light and STRAIG Electric Company to suppl ower suitable for the Lachine Rapids Hydraulic Company is now prepared to sup municipalities with Light and Power at a BIG ly the Citizens EDUCTION The Lachine Rapids has been harnessed for the bene- Over 20,000 HORSE POWER has heen develo existing motors, T CURRBNT.Arrangements have b »d, furnishing current for PHASE, THREE PHASE or een mace with the Canadian General TWO the most EFFICIENT MOTORS MANUFACTURED.which may be RENTED or PURCHASED by our customers.It will be to your intercst ta get quotations from _JhE LAGHINE COMPANY.General Office\u201438 Victoria Square.__ Spain's Squadron No.3.Madrid, June 21.\u2014In an interview at Carthagena, Captain Aunon, Minister ~f Marine, stated that the third squadron, the base of which is the Lepanto, the Princesa de Asturias, and the Cardenal Cis- neros, will be ready to start in a month\u2019s time.' He said that Admiral Camara\u2019s squadron consisted of fourteen ships, includin torpedo boat destroyers and trans-Atlantic stearzers, with a large force for landing.He spoke in the highest terms of the fighting qualities of the Pelayo.Many Dons Are for Peace.Madrid, June 21.\u2014Ap article by the famous journalist, Mane Flaquer, in favor of immediate peace has attracted widespread attention, firstly on account of the author.but above all, as representfng the domina- tron of public opinion in Catalonia, the most industrious region in Spain, where the manifestation in favor ot peace is growing general.The Government has taken a highly sensible course in sending trusted agents throughout the country to feel the popular pulse and find out whether the people are in favor of peace or not.The reason why the Government, after much discussion, has finally decided not to re- leare Hobson and his colleagues of the » Merrimac vas that the result of their re- Book of directions and eard of 48 ctv turn to the United States would he a popular demonstration, resulting in \u201ctrengthénine the îingo party, and.further, that from the military Frandpoint thew i had seen the fortifications of Santiago, and it was, therefore, impossible to let them out.One noted member of the ministry has suggested that another question similar to the Maine might arise if the prisoners caught yellow fever and died.Mothing Decided About Hobson.Madrid, June 21.\u2014Premier Sagasta, when questioned on the subject yesterday, said nothing had been decided \u2018\u2018in spite of the American reports,\u201d regarding the exchange ot Naval Constructor Hobsor and his con,panions, who were captured by the : Spaniards after they sank the collier Mer- : rimac in the narrow channel leading into the harbor of Santiago de Cuba.The Situation at Manila.London, June 21.\u2014The Daily Mail's correspondent at Madrid says: \u2018\u201cCaptain-Gen- era! Augusti telegraphs that he has gone into the walled city, and will be unable to communicate further with the Government.\u201d What is the Best Tonic for Blood and Nerves?Bromma.It invariably cures pains in the kilnoys and sides.Take it also in all cases of nervous weakness and general debiuix.Neuralgia and rheumatism are guiekly .cured by the use of this powerful £tonie which will enrich your blood and qui.t your nerves.Sold everywhere.\u2014- Window Shade Jealers Should See Our Stock of ss New Dadoes For Spring- Piece Goods always in stock ready for promp .shipment.The HUGMAN WINDOW SHADE CO.120 and 122 William St., Wholesale only.MONTREAL.Tel.2771 HOTELS and RESORTS CURTIS FARM HOTEL, FORTUNES ROCKS will be open for the reception of guests June 1.Excellent table, as usual, with fine beaches, good bathing.Send for circular.Address, Mrs.M.E.Curtis, Fortune Rocks, Biddeford, Me.156.ARFNAŸ Resort elighttul Summer .ABENAKIS nara boating, bathing, fishing.Mineral Springs.For terms, etc, write R.G.Kimpton, proprietor, Abenakis Springs.SYDNEY HOTEL Sydney Cape Breton\u2014 he palace hotel ot\u2019 Eactern Nova rotia.$2.00 to $3.00 per .for bookiet, to Geo.L.Hanington, Lessee and Manager.\u2014 SEASIDE HOUSE, LITTLE METIS\u2014THIS well-known summer resort will be Té- opened for tourists on the 15th of Tone.Unsurpassed boating, bathing.For pa ticulars, apply to Willlam Astle, Prop.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.Thebest ivown Hotel in the Domino» THE ST.ELMO.Cor.of McGill and Recollet Streets.The Best 25¢ Dinner in the city BEST ALES, WINES and PORTER oa Draught or in Bott! le.Polite Attention.Prompt Service.BREWERS JH.R.Molson & Bros, Ales and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE @« PORTER IN WOOD.AND BOTTLES, Families Regularly Supplied.1006 NOTKE DAME ST.Montreal, DAWES & CO, BREWERS, Pale Ales and Porter, LACHINE, P.Q.Montrea! Office \u2014 021 St, James St Bell Telephone 53, a LR es IE TPN on pg ques 1 A i ! i EA N toy EEE Se witty i 2% dy.JY SCOTTISH UNION \u2014AND\u2014 j National insurance Go.of Edinburgh ESTABLISHED 1824, Total Assets.oovvivinn LL.314.929, 479,8 1 Invested Funds.Lace 23,955,47,83 Invested in Cannda.oo.2,035,940,66 MONTREAL OFFICE-\u2014 117 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET WALTER KAVANAGH.Chief Agent, $507,000 to loan at reasonablerates.LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE insurance Company, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS, Edmond J.Barbeau, Esq.Chairman Wentworth J.Buchauvan, Esq., Deputy do.A.F.Gault, Esq, Samuel Finlay, Esq.Amount invested in Canada.® 2,110,000 Available Aseets.$58,653,900 Edward S.Clouston, Esq, MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at low current rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Domini .Sub-Agents : on hn G.R.Driscoll.Thos.Hiam.Je George R.Robertson & Sons, am Special Agent French Dept.\u2014Cyrille Laurin, FIRE INSURANCE, Montreal City Agent, The Imperial Insurance Coripany, Limited, London, Eng, British American Assurance Company, \u2018Toronto, Alliance Assurance Company, London, Eng.GEORGE C.HIAM.Imjerial Building, St.James St.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.UPERIOR COURT.Dame Catherine Stewart, wife common as to property of Alexander C.McBean, merchant and trader, of the City and District of Montreal, duly authorized to ester en justice, Plaintiff, versus Alexander C.Mc.Bean, merchant and trader, of the City and District of Montreal, Defendant.NOTICE is hereby given, that the Plaintiff above named, has tuis day instituted an action in separation of property from her said husband, the Defendant above named.GREENSHIELDS, GREENSHIELDS, LAFLAMME & GLASS, Attorneys for Plaintiff.Montreal, May 20th, 1898.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, | District of Montreal.! SUPERIOR CUURT.Ex Parte: Albert Edward Vipond, Doctor of Medicine, of the City of Montreal, a cre@tor of the late Catherine Highfield, in her lifetime of.said City of Montreal, Spinster, Petitioner for the appointment of a Curator to the vacant succession of the said late Catherine Hizhfleld.Having seen the said that the relatives and the creditors of the said vacant succession do appear before the \u2018Prothonotary of the Suverior Court for the Province of Quebec, in the District of Montreal, at the Tutelle Office, at the Court House, in the City ot Montreal, on Wednesday, the Twenty-ninth day of June instant at ten of the clock in the rorenoon, to give their advice upon such appointment of Curator, and that the present order de published twice in English in the \u201cHerald,\u201d ang twice in French in \u201cLa Patrie.\u201d\u2019 both newspapers published in the City of Montreal.Montreal, June 20th, 1898.J.E.CHAMPOUX, Den! P.S.G, D The Body Recovered.Sorel, June 21 \u2014(Special).\u2014The body of Edouard Denis, jr., engineer, who was drowned off a dredge last November, was recovered on Saturdev and was buried here on Monday, ve + SITUATIONS VACANT.CLERK WANTED\u2014A clear headed young lad to attend to an entry desk in a warehouse.Must be steady, not afraid to get to work at 7 a.m.and stay till work is through.Work may and may not be for year round.Write application, giving age, where last | employed, and what wage per week is expected.L 13, Herald Office.145 | \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 } SERVANT WANTED\u2014A general servant o- | cook; also nurse to attend on children.' Apply at Mrs.Thos.Fraser's, Prince | Albert Avenue, above Sherbrooke Street, Westmount, or L 12, Herald, 145 WANTED\u2014Agents.City and country.Boys and girls can make money selling \u2018\u2018Marshall\u2019s Fly Catchers.\u201d\u2019 Write for free sample and particulars.Leeming, Miles & Co., Montreal.142 WANTED\u2014A female Protestant teacher, holding à first class elementary diploma, Mec- Gill graduate preferred, with experience; Rtate salary, for 10 months.W.C.Kempffer, Sec.-Treas., New Carlisle, Que.WANTED\u2014QGirl apprentices to learn the dry goods business.Apply between 8 and 10 a.m., J.A.Ogilvy & Sons.WANTED\u2014A graduate in Medicine to travel during the summer in Canada, visiting physicians.Address, Leeming, Miles & Co., Montreal.* \u2014\u2014 WANTED\u2014A competent general servant.Apply 62 Mackay Street.142 WANTED\u2014For wholesale drug house, 2 travellers, 1 sundry man, 1 entry clerk.All must have special experience in the drug business.Communication confidential.Address A, P.O.Drawer 2362, Montreal.* \u2014\u2014 WANTED\u2014Man and wife to look after a small farm near Montreal.Must understand farm work and poultry.State fam- fly, age and experience.Write to P.O.Drawer 2362, Montreal.* WANTED\u2014 Young girl to assist with housework and help mind a baby.B 27, Herald.143 WANTED\u2014Immediately, dining room girl for restaurant.1264 Notre Dame Street, 143 WANTED\u2014General servant.Must stand cooking.Apply Herald.WANTED\u2014A general servant.Madam Am- edee, 1267 Berti Street, Cote St.Louis.| under- t WANTED-Waist and skirt hands.37 Guil- bault street.1:1 WANTED\u2014General servant for the country; references required; small family.Apply to Box C 14, Herald Office.WANTED\u2014A first-class fur cutter, accustomed to retail trade: must understand fitting; steady work.Apply, giving particulars of experience, to Box 232, Winnipeg, Man.140 \u2014 petition, it is ordered | LOST.LOST\u2014On Saturday afternoon, on Drummond Street, or St.Catherine Street, a black purse, silver mountings, containing 4 railway tickets and a sum of money.A liberal reward if returned to the Secretary ot St.James\u2019s Club.142* MISCELLANEOUS.WANTED-\u2014Driving horse for keep for sum-! mer months; good care;.zood pasture near .Montreal; responsible.Address V., Box! 746, Montreal.142 THE CELEBRATED MENZENHAUER GUI- | tar Zither, played by everybody if he counts to 15.Free lessons given dally between 4 and 5.Credit General du Canada, Sole Agents, Canada Life Building.P.S.\u2014Agents wanted in.every city in Canada.i ROOMS AND BOARD.WANTED\u2014In the country, near seashore, one Jarge room and board, for lady with three children.-State terms and.particulars.S.S.3492 Notre Dame Street.146 HOME WORK FOR FAMILIES.We want a number of families to do work for us at home, whole or spare time.The work we send cur workers is quickly and easily done, and returned by parcel post as finished.Good money made\u2019 at home.For particulars, rendy to commence, send nama and address.The Standard Supply Co., Dept.B., London, nt.tf OFFICES TO LET.e \u201cen suite,\u201d lu the \"Wilson Bulla- | Da Place d\u2019Armes Hill.H.W.heating, electric light aud elevator.A few rooms now vacant.Rent.60c per superficial foot, | including caretaking.Apply to JOS.C.BEAUHAMP, Manager, On the premises, No.17 Place d\u2019Armes HIIL NO FAKE POLISH sSueh as BEARS, TIGERS, WILDCATS, TLEPHANTS, etc.The GL OBE spaaks for itself Sz HinsBlobeExtract£ 57 mpartsa DAZZLING BRILLIANCY UE to aif Kinds of i Ww 5\u201d METAL NUtoctey, adel E57 begs Azents wanted for certain territories.H.TRESTER, 815 St.Paul St., Montreal, Importer of Fancy Goods and Musical Instruments.\u2019 Rex ELIEU SUITE The Prince of Table Y- at rs.PURE, SPARKLING, REFRESHING, For sale at tne Clubs, Hotels, itestauran*$ and all first-class groceries, Telephone 1190.MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUEHD.MONEY TO LEND \u2014 BY -\u2014 JOHN M.M.DUFF, ACCOUNT ANT & COMMISSIONER, 170 St.James St.& 845 Prince Arthur S Geo.R.Prowse, 224 St, James Street, Montreal.Manufactures all sizes of Steel Plate Cooking Ranges Kitchen Utensils, Ete., Hotels, Institutions and Private Re:i- dences FURNITURE REMOVED, We are making special arrangements for the Moving Season, and are now prepared to supply Careful, Experienced Men, and large lorries for this worl.: Telephone 8564 for rates.THE I.X.SMITH CARTAGE CO, Basic No 2.Lachine Canal.TheBest is theCheape st Babbitt Metal, Solder, Stercotype, Electrotype and other metals, Manufactured by the SYRA- CUSIL SMELTING WORKS, ¢orner W illiam and Sl.Thomas Sts, Montreal, Dealers in I \u2014 COPPERS FOR SA © fice.Adve cen à rtisemen ts for the .under -_ vord per tht8 p - Price Le pasertion, Six À haie a HOUSE AND sTorn =~ \u2014 Tot TOR 3 \u2014 _ Carrying on good bud, RENT cpr ~ t for \u201cany are Bent, 312, ___ Antoine Street PPIY on Premisez (HAL + 7 \u2014 © WETSA store, 148 St.La ne vite cet and basemen x 115 feet; \u201cwep ROU 3 fat .Brunet, 58 St.Tame TO RENT_T : INT\u2014Two £r tenements, \u2018in 01 ements high a Storeroom na Month.Dy 6927, TO L \u2014\u2014 ET\u2014Lower t 5 I enement, x rooms, with furnace 28 nos Sex Avenue, seven .2325 \u2018stg eA Stopes: atherine s Wrence \u201cau \u2018 Asphalt floor ; ve, freight elevate tabl = able ang , \u20ac heart ppt a ry, six large room bathroo Apply 94 St Famine REE.321 4 ephone \u2014 1 Cuilbauy St.a v n rooms, Daisy 35.Miller & Brar,,™ treet, or 35 Bley TO RENT_An = ower tenement ; basement hj ind dry! gh and à .Storeroom, bathroom.on Sat large em amille Street, or telephone 9 ; 0 Tone en 129 0 LETT LONGUEUIL \u2014A Fine Sun\u201d and, raie gLlouse, 7 rooms, b and qu a rvice d ferry, = Apply 81 St.Alexander Stross.Rent kr TO LET\u2014Lar ge Flat ahove Agnew ; St.James Street, adjoining Victoria mony.Apply D.& A.War.CJ i _ Victorta Buildin Or Caretaker Hoolihan, TO LET\u2014167 Hypolite shoes 7 \u2014 Ypolite st = large pantry, bath and.0 OTE Tans.ponnections and four light gasali Tate sine nH street ' or Key ee aus ome.er.at 500 Canis 141 \u2014_\u2014 FO: SATE Advertiseme : cent nts under or ss ss ead halt , Bix Insertions this à word per insertion.the price of four.FOR SALE\u2014For the million.Kindline.sn + Kindy .cut maple, $2.50; mil) blocks, $1000 dun: Tac blocks, 31.75; cut any length, delivered.J.C.Di ; .Tel S353 MeDiarmid, Richmond Square LE\u2014Apply Herald ot.tt ; bed-bug, roach, rat in tins, 25c, 50c and $1.FOR SALE\u2014Famous and mice killer, Money returned if it does n ; ot clear your house.71 Main Stre .N t selling this.oh No Lu FOR SALB-\u2014A good water dition, $3.75.Call at Street.preof, in geod con- 1818 St.Catherine tt FOP.SALE\u2014Jugemonts et Delibera du Conseil Superieur de Quebec pans du six vols.Also complete collection, in twelve volumes, of correspondence between Montcalm, Levis, Vanéreu!l and Bourlamaque.relative to war 1755-60 published under direction of Abbe Cas.grain, by authority of Quebec Legisla- ture.Will be sold cheap.Valuable Sources of (Canadian history.Apnly Y 8 Herald Office.i08 \u2014\u2014 SITUATIONS WANTE D\u2014SALE, \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 : WANTED-\u2014A situation by a young man in a store or office; best city references and security if required.S 11, Herald Ofre, 148 WANTED\u2014By a married man, situation as lumberman\u2019s agent, buver, salesman, etc, etc.Address Box 92, Wakefield, P.Q.14 WANTED\u2014A fire insurance agent, well known throughout Canada, and having practical experience as manager, desires position.S 9, Herald.2 o WANTED-\u2014Situation as night watchman: wel] qualified to take care of hoiler and machinery.Apply 138 Duke Street.140 \u2014\u2014 WANTED TO PURCITASY, Advertisements under this head half a cent a word per insertion.Six Insertions for the price of four.WANTED TO PURCHASE \u2014 Will parties having a plot of ground (room for 2 or 4 graves) to sell in Mount Royal Cemetery, write to V 100, Herald Office, city.= SITUATIONS WANTED-FEWALFE WANTED\u2014Work by the day by good laundress, or housecleaning.10 St.Margaret Street.143 WANTED\u2014Offices to clean, by respectable person.Address Mrs.P., 159 St.Dominique Street.145 ANTED\u2014Work by a first-class laundress, w either at her own home or by the dav.Can give best city references.107a St.Maurice Street.LE ; by TED\u2014By a respectable woman work WA, day, of any kind, with a family te support.Address, 243 St.Martin street in rear.: : a + by NTED\u2014A situation in a small family wal good plain cook; washing and froning.City or country.54 St.Bernard Strest in rear.RS .WANTED\u2014By a respectable young woman, work by the day.Apply to No.210 page Street.ey T TD\u2014By respectable woman, stores or WASTE to clean, or work by the dar Bernard Street.Ba .sD\u2014By a respectable woman, work WANT re day of any kind, or offices to clean.Also by a respects ble man, situation as indoor man servant.pilling to go to the seaside.Address 4 Char nes Street.ÿ ble aD\u2014Work by the day by respecta AN or plain washing to do at her own home.Apply Mrs.J.P., 14 Di nier Avenue.BUSINESS COLLEGES.PRIVATE LESSO JS \u2014 French, English and PRIVATE LESSONS .he .Low price.79 Sang mathematics p _ Les \u2014 RUSINESS CHANCES.PURCHASING FOR THE PURPOSE OF PURCHA M.d Oak Lumber.a rn the best connections and nee references, desires Lo Dee ohar pees lags houges.Apply to £ Schalke in Westfalen, Germany.JORM \u2014 SAFW CURE FOR THE TAPE W bi Gosford Street, No.8.co roNTH, IN HAVING SECURED, THIS MONTH, 7 ts da, three valuable patent je Dead carriage washing machines, Si, are highly esteemed in the Unable oes sell the same at a reas .Tor cash, or arrange Jor part, cast ston ity.Edwin Ferris, F ; Street.New York City, New York.14 ION WANTED.INFORMATIO i of Mr.ON tion is wanted PERSONAL her, at one time of Strattord England.He is a baker DY trade oo.y st heard from, ae a he address as Watertower, or gave jon con\u201d al.Any informat 0 tertown.a wil be thankfully receive by the holder of P.O.Box 182.\u2014 am ren re Tomkins).EDWARD (Sarab te King st, Cambridge, © prac asks.a Giles 1 Vali- Sd wi , app eur street, Montreal.GILES.who years ago.formation.quette avenue, LATE WITH E.CHANTLOUE: 562 Craig street If you want satisfactory work or IN \u20ac PLUMBING, STEAM and os algo wiring for ELECTRI to BELLS, &c., we should be glad furnish you with and importers of Piz-tin, Lead, Copper and | Brass, etc, Write to us.estimates prices.Dirt OF 22 oF p= HO QO OD == 2 22 e 2 puce © = 2 give \u201c na wil] Woy pail ings _\u2014\u2014 THE HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1898.3 Tiens ), EKER \" r APPOINTMENT Aldermen Refuse to Go Outside w the Council for à School Commissioners \u2014 (OTHER MEETING TODAY an Interim Agree- yt Through \u2018 pespecting the Grand Trunk Railway Offices.\u2014_\" APORTES REFORM MOVE.\u2014\u2014\" i 1cil find § the city counct bers © h an accummulation of little time reman- the holidays for the transac- at extra sesions have haen :ded upon.The meeting yesterday was decide a and as only the first item on ber list was disposed of ant o or v T - .te ting will be held to-day Lhe | a re |s are anxious to begin work ! ola es, which are to be erocte\u201d ou Le donated by the city, and as t ere are Eh icalities which prevent the Tourne 1 | ee tance by both parties of the fina vrac conveying the property to the on it is proposed to enter into an on agreement under which the com- poterie n go ahead with the work wisa- ve ar of having the whole arrangement out oe by something which may arise datent reantime.- À meeting of the G.I.0 the mod Mitte had been called for vais Ole on ut the mayor was detainec bee Harbor Commissioners.He apol- vi d to the council for his non-appear- por nd asked that another meeting of ne be held to-day to adopt an inter- oo reement, the Finance Committee to En the meantime and deal with such meet of the question as come within portions.ict The council acquiesced their jurisdiction.\u2018Ac hese d an eflort will be made to clear off a o ber of items which have been stand- on the order list for several weeks.Ald.Fker\u2019s Large Majority.at representatives were to be be fod ih the council to the Senool Boards Protestant and Catholic, brought to the \u2018council a number of persons, clergy and lay, who were interested in the movement for the re-appointment of ex-Mayor- \\Vilson-Smith, Nearly two hours were gpent in the transaction of routine business which consisted mainly of the reading and adoption of unimportant committee reports.\\Vhen the orders of the day were reached the appointment to the Catholic Board was made first.On motion of Ald.Rainville and Brunet, Mayor Prefoutaine was unaminously appointed to the Catholic School Board, in the room and stcad Ald.Beausoleil, whose term had expired.Ald.Sadler moved, and Ald.Clearihue seconded, the &ppointment of Ald.Ekers to the Protestant Board of School Commissioners, ; In this connection the following communication was read :\u2014 ALD.L The mem that they h pusiness On ing before ave suc hand and s0 \u201cTo His Worship the Mayor and the Members of the City Council: \u201cGentlemen,\u2014At a largely attended and representative meeting of the Protestant clergy of the city of Montreal, held - 1 this day at 11 o\u2019clock, it was unanimously resolved respectfully to request your body to be pleased to appoint.ex-Mayor Wilson- Smith as a member of the Board of School Commissioners and we do so far the following reasons: (1) We are naturally deeply interested in having the all important work of educating our children in the hands of men in whom we have the fullest confidence.(2) We have the fullest confidence in Mr.Wilson-Smith, which confidence is not only based upon his record as school commissioner for several vears past, but also upon his record as alderman and mayor, and, indeed, as citizen generally.(31 His experience as an able financier is also of immense importance, and his presence on the board would inspire the fullest confidence in the board\u2019s financial administra- ton.(4) We believe that in making this request we express the wishes of a very large majority of the Protestant ratepayers of the city.(3) While fully acknowledging the right of your body to make its own selection, we would most urgently request you, as our Tepresentatives, to afford us the Services of the man who so deservedly enjoys the fullest confidence ot all classes of citizens.\u201cOn behal£ of the meeting, re M, Dewey, Chairman, « Donald Grant, Secretary.Montreal, June 20, 1898.\u201d Mayor Prefontaine also presented to Sogn a resolution unanimously passed by he Protestant Board asking for Mr.son-Smith S reappointment.Ald.Stevenson and MeBride moved for Mr, Wilson-Smith's- appointment.od: Stevenson made a short speech on chalf of the ex-mayor and .Ald.Jacques salsined hat he was Alt, hikers because ) the Council, De vote on the amendment for the ex- YOU'S appointment was lost on the toi- loving division.Nays\u2014Roy, Dufresne, Gag ?; Ekers, Clearihue, Caller non, Jaquettes et, Archambault, @cques, Sadler, Dupr Veau, 91, Turner, Ald tenson, \u201cthe oldest Protestant member of the Council\u201d be appointed.tro 13 Was defeated by 22 to 3, the changes om the first vote being that Ald.Lea porte and Ames voted nay, Ald.Jacques yea, and Ald.Stevenson refrained.Was à meinver oi Lareau, ; ¢, Kinsella, l\u2019reno- Brunet, Marsolais, Rainville, Wilson eas\u2014Stevenson, McBride, Ames, Laporte.\u2014s5, Id Man motion, for the appointment of \u20acI8, was Turner, McBride carried by 23 to 3, Ald.and Stevenson voting Ald.Laporte\u2019 Mov An import given by ALL notice à .e for Economy.of motion was that sport Portes as follows: wat af (i \u201c S8ives notice of motion vi : at the nest meeting of the Council he ¥orkshor the rer uigiment of a general Paire to P, In which shall be made all re- ings beg oratus, rolling stock and build- onging to the city.\u201d , \u201cfe pu £ ' i is indicate of Ald.Laporte's motion, as > 18 to have one large repair depart all the repairs for the sev- tended 0.TRES of the city can be at- the Apenditure for repairs b i pci Roads, Water and Fire Com.checking oy Yery heavy each year.While er the Outstanding accounts for « De O0 sm 1°%0000000000 001000 + pus guarantees for this & 5 ilveremi fe of the celebrated .© Simpson, Hal Miller & Ç $ 179 o, $ 194 Notre Dame St.Montreal.© | 000006 ¢ © 9 96600000000 | cf going to vote ror ¥, Martineau, Our- | Beausoleil, MeBride then moved that Ald.Ste- repairs in the Fire Department Ald.La- porte was impressed with the necessity for a city repair shop æ which the work now sent out cculd be executed at a great saving to the city.If his motion is adopted by the Council it will not take effect until next year.It is necessary that the principle should be adopted before the close of the year if at all, so as to allow the Finance Committee to re-arrange the appropriations.It is a part of Ald.Laporte\u2019s plan to place the workshop in control of a special committee composed of five mem- ers.Ald.Martineau gave notice that he would move to have the water rates payable quarterly.In a recent case in court one of the judges decided that the by-law under which the rates are now paid quarterly was apph- cable only to the year in which it was passed.Ald.Martineau\u2019s intention is to make the practice now in vogue regular and legal.A petition was received from the butchers of the west end and a%so one from those of the east end asking that the Western Abattoir be transferred to a more suitable locality.The petition was referred to the Market Committee.; The Central Labor Council sent in a complaint alleging that non-residents are being employed by the Mowe Street Railway Company.Referred to the City Attorneys.The same organization signl- fied by letter their approval of the recommendation of City Surveyor St.George to \u201chave all pavements laid by day labor instead of by contract.ANOTHER CALL TO ARMS.It is Probable That the United States Will Require 100,000 More Men for the War.Washington, June 21.\u2014Unless the expeditions to Santiago de Cuba and Porto Rico accomplish their objects with less delay and difficulty than are now expected, it is probable that there will be another call for volunteers about the time all those responding to the second call have been mustered in.While nothing has been determined on this point, it is a matter that is being very generally discussed among War Department authorities and leading members ot the military committees of Congress.It is realized that it will be better to err on the side of having too many men rather than too few, and as few national guardsmen could be expected to respond under a third call the men would require longer training than those who responded to the first and second calls before thay would be ready to take the field.Advocates of calling for more troops point out that as each expedition leaves for the front there is a disposition to make it larger than at first intended.General Merritt\u2019s Manila force has been gradually increased from time to time, and when all the men who have been ordered arrive in the Philippines, he will have under his .command about 22,000 men.In the same way the Santiago expedition will be enlarged, and instead of sending 4,000 reinforcements to General Shafter he is to have 8,000 at once, and more if he needs | them.There is every reason to believe that the Porto Rico expedition will grow in the same way.There is also the main expedition against Havana to provide for, j and it is proposed to make this overwhelming, so as to avoid as far as possible for human foresight against disaster.At the same time the coast defences must be manned, and there must be a considerable reserve army to draw upon if i needed at any point.| It is also pointed out that nothing | would tend to discourage any European | nation from interfering on behalf of Spain {as much as would the fact that the military streneth of the United States was being increased.the number of men mentioned as likely to be called for, if there is another call, 1s 00,000.: - SPANISH PRETENDER AND HIS VIEWS Will Take His Revenge After the War is Over.If the Spanish Government Yields, He Will Interfere to Save Spain From Shame.Madrid, via Biarritz, June Z1.-\u2014Fl Im- parcial publishes an interview its correspondent has had with Don Carlos.As it is understood that the Pretender revised the interview before it was published, his statements may be regarded as in the nature of a manifesto.Don Carlos said : \u201cI won\u2019t conceal from you that when I left Venice last April I was resolved {o protest by means of force \u2018and arms\u2014that is by ordering my parti \u2018sans to rise\u2014against the people who were : prostituting our country by a series of unimaginable humiliations, but when I learned that war aguinst the United States was imminent, and might be declared at any | moment, I changed my resolution and i firmly decided to observe the most absolute impassivity.\u2018\u2019Unswerved from this decision, I do | } t | not desire to create the least difficulty for my country, since it is most important that all her children should sacrifice themselves for her.My enforced inaction puts me to despair, but 1 carry it to the extreme of depriving myself even of expressing my opinion as to current events.\u201cThe governing statesmen who have ; committed the crime of not preparing éhe nation for a war everyone saw to be un- \u2018avoidable for the last two years, wiil never be able to accuse me of having withdrawn a single Spanish will from the national forces in the fight with the United states.\u2018They brought on the war by yielding continually to American demands, and they will have to take the responsibilities of their mistakes.This attitude.of mine will last so long as the present condition of affairs endures, but when the hour for the great settlement arrives.I shall then take my revenge, not by means of words alone, but by means of acts, and I will do that as soon as my conscience as a Span- lard permits me to do it.[ am firmiy resolved to fulfill my duty to the end and to omit no : #rifice in order to redeem and avenge Spain.\u201d Don Carlos, questioned as to the policy i he would adopt in case he should mount ; the throne, said he could not enter upon ; that subject now, beyond admitting the : necessity for a large increase in the navy, ; but he declared that he had thought out | and completed plans regarding the mili- t tary problem and the question of Spain's foreign policy.\u201cThey are my favorite subjects of meditation,\u201d he observed, \u201cand I have certain mature ideas of my own regarding them.I have even carried out some preliminaries respecting alliances which I hope will some : day yield excellent fruits.This, in my judgment, is the capital point, because the proud isolation of Great Britain.has been and is deadly to Spain.I must pass the same judgment on the policy of going about begging for protection and intervention.\u201cThe result of such a policy can only be to reduce to the condition of Greece or Servia the Spanish nation, which was onca mistress of the world.\u201d Don Carlos spoke eloquently of the necessity for prosecuting the war to the utmost.: \u201cOur peoples wonderful nerve and spirit of resolution and exalted sentiment of honor are,\u201d he said, \u201cthe only force Spain can bring to a nation with which ; she may strike an alliance in the day, ot e \u2018the coming European conflagration.{ must, therefore, preserve jealously that force and spirit.The only disasters possible for us now are moral disasters, for HPHPOCOW It is sent SEALED FREE, Old Man should read it.write today.060609909999 99 990900999999 69960 PC @® 290000000004 00 00060 500000 060000000000 900 0000000000 UT DRUGS.and every Young, Middle Aged and FREE CONSULTATION At my office every day from 9 to 6; Sunday, 11 to 1.DR.T.SANDEN.132 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal.0660060000 © 9 9 699606101000 00H09 © à © 969990960606 ARE YOU WEAK Jf so send for my latest book, THREE CLASSES UF MEN.This book tells you how I can cure you 90H00 D 9 © © 0900099000 Call or 99H 0 9 DOOOOHEISHODO ®4 we have no further material ones to suffer, having suffered all.\u201cTherefore, if, for example, Admiral Cervera, surrounded by forces ten times superior to his own, and having been granted a chance to capitulate on conditions comparatively honorable, should prefer to make a sally and lose all his vessels, sinking at the same time as many American warships as he could, he would do not only an heroic deed, but also a useful work by preserving to Spain the aureola of which no enemy has yet been able to deprive her.\u201d London, June 21\u2014The Madrid correspondent of the Daily Mail, commenting on the interview with Don Carlos, published in El Inparcial, says:\u2014\u201cThe fact that his son and heir, Don Jaime, is serving in the Russian army, may be an indication or the direction Don Carlos leans in as regards alliances.His statements hint very clearly that if the Spanish Government yields to the United States on conditions he regards dishonorable, he will interfere to try to save Spain from shame.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GARCIA MEETS SAMPSON, The Grizzled Patriot Pays a Visit to the U.S, Flagship.He Is Very Enthusiastic and Thinks the Spaniards Will Give Up Shortly.On board the Associated Press despatch boat Dauntless, off Santiago de Cuba, Sunday, June 19, 6 p.m., via Kingston, Jamaica, June 20\u2014lhough it is blisteringly hot, there has been no ram since wae marines landed.The Cubans say that in this mountainous section of the southern forest the heavy rain has practically ceased until the end of July.The Cubans are extremely active, and a cordon has been thrown around Santiago de Cuba.General Garcia with 4,000 troops, coming by forced marches from Canes, is now nearing Santiago.His troops are within forty miles of the city.He lett 3,000 men at Holgun to prevent the Spaniards there effecting a juncture with Gen.Toral at Santiago.The Spanish troops at Guantanamo, under (General Masso, are also cut off from General Toral, and are badly pinched for food.They wildly appealed for provisions and reinforcements, but the only reply they got was that both were impossible.General Masso said his muen were even then at half rations, and that the supply was only sufficient to last during the present month.General Garcia and his personal staf?were picked up at General Rabi\u2019s camp, eighteen miles west of Santiago, and brought to the flagship this afternoon by the gunboat Vixen.There the grizzled and wounded patriot had a long consultation with Admiral Sampson regarding the operations for the investment of Santiago and the co-operation of the Ameri can and Cuban troops.General Garcia is very enthusiastic.Ta says the Spaniards are starving and #an- not hold out long and that the war in the island will end in a few months.The regiments of troops will be landed at Guantanamo Bay, which will be held as a base until Santiago falls.There has been no sign of Spanish troops in the neighborhood of Camp McCalla for several days.It is estimated that over 300 have been killed or wounded since landing.Fifty-eight bodies were found yesterday.The Spamards seem satisfied that they cannot dislodge the Americans and have withdrawn.The upper bay is to be occupied immediately.Lieut.Delehanty with an expedition is nightly at work removing mimes from the river connecting the upper and lower bays.When this is clear the ships will move up the channel and take the town of Caimanera, whose forts were demolished by the Texas last Friday.The auxiliary cruiser St.Louis cut the Kingston cable last night within a mile of El Morro.Last night the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius discharged three more shells.A ter rible uproar followed the second explosion and it is thought a magazine was blown up.~~.Refuses to Exchange Prisoners Washington, June 20.\u2014The following was received from Commodore Watson: \u2014 \u201cCaptain-General stäles Spanish Government refuses to exchange prisoners.\u201d Hob- son and his men are the prisoners referred to.\u2014\u2014 \u2014 Ottawa Synod Meets Ottawa, June 20.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The third Session of the incorporated Synod of the diocese of Ottawa will be held here, commencing this evening.About forty clergymen and 140 lay delegates from the different parishes will be present.Drowned in the Rideau Ottawa, June 20.-(Special.)\u2014Edmond Bonsfield, the 13-year-old son of the Rev.Mr.Bonsfield, Anglican clergyman at Billings Bridge, was drowned in the Rideau River Saturday evening.He was bathing and got beyond his depth, and not being able to swim, was drowned.Lincoln Freed the Slaves.Yes.but these days are of the past.Dr.Russell\u2019s Corn Cure is the great deliverer of the slaves from painful corns of the resent day.Robert Stewart, the weil- known general merchant of Salmon Arm, B.C., writes: I can heartily endorse Dr.Russell's Corn Cure as a perfect and painless corn remover, having een a great sufferer from these painful things for years.T+ bag removed every sign o them from feet.and I can assure you it has been a great comfort to be without them.Dr.Russell\u2019s Corn Cure is sold by all drug- ists.25 cents.me stmt \u2014\u2014 Independence of the Philippines ng Kong, June 20.\u2014General Filipine day te the Record from John T.McCut- cheon.a staff correspondent with Dewey's fleet, reads as follows: 1: Hon Kong, June 20.\u2014General Filipine officially proclaimed a provisional government in Old Cavite.June 12.There were great ceremonies and a declaration of independence was read renouncing Spanish authority.General Aguinaldo was elected President and Daniel Perin- do vice-president.The insurgent Government will not eppose an American protectorate or occupation.MINARD\u2019S LINIMENT is the only Liniment asked for at my store and the only one we keep for sale.All the people use it.Pleasant Bay, C.B.HARLAN FULTON, Lord PACS gid 8 % THE Canadian Colored Cotton Milis Co.Cottonades, Tickings, Denims, Awnings.Shirtings, Flannelettes, Ginghams, Zephyrs, Skirtings, Dress Goods.Lawns, Cotton Blankets, Angolas, Yarns, Etc, ONLY WHOLESALE TRADE SUPPLIED.D Morrice, Sons & Co.-AGENTS\u2014 Montreal and Toronto.Appeal Sustained Matthew Hicks, \u201cthe auctioneer, waa\u2019 found uilcy last tall of assaulting a bailiff.He aplicaled from this decision and the appeal came up this morning in the Court of Queens Bench, appeal side, and was sustained.Ammunition for Spain London, June 20.\u2014(Special.)\u2014A despatch from Paris says an Austrian agent has returned from Madrid.where he delivered tc the Spanish authorities, via the .Pyrennes, three million empty cartridges and 120 tons of explosives, derived from French, Austrian and Belgian sources.Good Crops for Ontario Toronto, June 20.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Cattle- men from all parts of Ontario interviewed say as to crop prospects:\u2014All kinds of grain never showed such a prosperous outlook for a bountiful harvest as there is at the present time.The bay crop, especially clover of all kinds, is simply marvelous, and never in the history of the province has there been such a general report of a heavy yield as there is this season, The Missing Heart, Jack Potts\u2014\u201cI might have won a couple of hunared from old Chipps last night in a little game of poker, but 1 didn\u2019t have the heart to take his money.\u201d Will Betts\u2014\u201cConscierce wouldn't permit it, eh ?\u201d Jack Potts\u2014 \u201cNo; heart-failure.\u201d Will Betts\u2014\u201cWhy, hew\u2019s that 7\u201d Jack Potts\u2014\u201cWell, you see I nepded just cne more little heart to make a rush.\u201d T00 WERK TO WORK, A Collingwood, Ont., painter tells how Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills strengthened his heart, invigorated his nerves, and restored Lis health.\"Weak heart and weak nerves mean weak body.No one can be strong and vigorous with the heart and nerves disordered or diseased.Milburn\u2019s Heart and IP =;_ ,NervePillsnotonly ; overcome all dan- :|ger due to irregularity of the heart beat, but through regulating that organ, strengthening the nerves and Jenriching the blood ! they give new vital- jity and energy to 't the whole system.Mr.Geo.Gray, 53 tthe well-known painter, corner of / 4 | Napier and Sim- \u2018 coe Sts., Colling- wood, Ont., says: \u201cFor fifteen years past I have been J \" afflicted with very weak nerves and heart trouble.I never could obtain sufficient sleep and felt as tired when I got up in the morning as when I went to bed.In addition to this I suffered much from palpitation of the heart and shortness of breath.My blood was thin and watery and I soon lost flesh and became debilitated.It was a great task for me to walk any distance or follow my usual occupation.\u2018 In March last I got a box of Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills and they did me go much good that I bought another box.The great change for the better they have worked on me is wonderful.My nervous system is now as strong as ever, my blood has been enriched and my heart beats strong and natural.I now walk and work as well as ever I did and am only too glad to recommend these pills to all who suffer as I did.\u201d Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills 50c.à box or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all druggists.T.Milburn & Co., Toronto, Ont.LAXA-LIVER PILLS cure Sick Head- aohe and Billousness.Price 260.merely a case of _\u2014\u2014 em | than July 2nd, and at RAILROADS.ER Ea DOMINION DAY.For the above Round Trip Tickets will be sold at First Class SINGLE FARE.Tickets good going June 30th or July 1st: EOod to return leaving destination not later Single First-Olass Fare & One-Third.Good going June 30th or July 1st; good to return leaving destination not later than July 4th, 1898.Above reduced rates apply between all Stations ir Canada, Stations In Canada to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich.; Suspension Bridge, N.Y.; Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Black Rock, N.Y.; and Buffalo, N.Y.DOMINION DAY EXCURSIONS.ROYAL ARCANUM\u2014TO AUSABLE CHASM, N.Y.Leccccauune Fare $1.50 Special at 8 a.m.Returning 4.30 p.m.ST.GABRIEL'S T.A.& B.SOCIETY \u2014 TO BURLINGTON, VT.(By Rail and Boat).Fare $1.35 CLAN McLENNAN \u2014 TO ORMS- TOWN .L.Lecce aeare avenues Fare 8c.Special at 8.30 a.m.Returning 6.30 p.m.ST.VINCENT DE PAUL ASILE\u2014 TO PLATTSBURG, N.Y.Fare $1.23 Special at 8.30 a.m.Returning 6.30 p.m.I1.0.0.F.\u2014TO HIGHGATE SPRINGS, VT.cc.L.ccceuuene Fare $1.00 Specrl at aan, Returning 5.30 p.m.C.0.F.(st.Mary\u2019s Court)\u2014 TO OTTERBURN PARK Lacan 0 Fare $0.60 Special, 9.15 a.m.and 1.30 p.m.Returnin* 6.00 p.m.CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO BRANDON, PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE AND WINNIPEG, Man., also to various Points in MINNESOTA AND NORTH DAKOTA.Round Trip Tickets will be sold to any of the above points, from all stations in Ontario and Quebec, at $28.00.Tickets good going June 28th, good to return on or before August 27th.Also gains Juiy ilo, guvG to return until chfemher 0h ; Also going July 19th, good to return until September 17th.Specias att 8.10 a.m.Hctuin nz about 3 pais RAILROADS.jy.Ÿ a 3 \u201c & RIES rae LAURENTIAN MOUNTAIN SPECIALleaves 9.15 a.m.from Dalhousie Square Station for ST.AGATHE, ST.JEROME, ctc., allowing about seven hours at St.Agathe.LAKE OF TWO MOUNTAINS SPECIAL 10 a.m., from Windsor St., for St.Anne's, Vaudrew, Cutcdoma springs and Plan tagenet, giving passengers for Caledonia Springs about seven hours at that points DOMINION DAY.First-Class Return Tickets Will be issued between all stations in Canada, Port Arthur and East at SINGLE FARE.Good going June 30th and July 1st, good to return leaving destination not later than July 2nd, 1898.And at Fare and Oune-Third.Good going June 30th and July 1st, good to return leaving destination net later than July 4th, 1898., On July 1st, 1.30 p.m.train will run to Point Fortune and 6.15 p.m.train will run to Plantagenet, 5,15 p.m.train will be cancelled on that day.2 IMPROVED SERVICE.TO CHICAGO, DETROIT, CHATHAM, LON DON, TORONTO, Lv.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.SEASIDE, THROUGH CAR SERVICE (From Windsor St.) PORTLAND, Me\u2014Slicejing car - 8,20 p.m.daily, except Saturday, until 25th June, When it will run daily.Parlor car\u2014Com- mencing June 27th 9a mm.week days.SHIPPING.ALLAN LINE.Royal .Mail Steamships ESTABLISHED 1852.Thirty-four Steamers Aggregating 134,937 Tons.Castilian, 8,800 tons.Tunisian, 10,000 tons.| Building.Bavarian, 10,000 tons.} \u2014_\u2014 LIVERPOOL AND MONTREAL SERVICE, Calling at Rimouski and Londonderry.\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 From From Liverpool.Steamship.Montreal.9 June.*CARTHAGINIAN .25 June, 9 a.m.16 June.CALIFORNIAN .,30 June, 9 8.10.23 June.NUMIDIAN .7 July, 9 a.m.30 June.PARISIAN ,, .14 July, 9 am.TJduly.LAURENTIAN.21 July, ¥ a.m.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The saloons and staterooms are in the central part, where least motion is felt.Electricity is used for lighting the ships throughout, the lights being at the command of the passengers at any hour of the night.Music rooms and smoking rooms on the promenade deck.The saloons and staterooms are heated by steam.RATES-Cabin: $6250 and upwards, according to steamer, location of, and number of persons in room.A 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, includin a Plentiful Supply of provisions, cooke and served, and every requisite for tne Voyage.$22.60 and $28.5 Cape Town, South Africa.$66.50 GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY AND NEW YORK SERVICE (from New Pier, foot of W.1st Stroet, New York).ee From From Glasgow.Steamships.New York.17 June.STATE of NEBRASKA 1 July, 1 p.m.1 July.MONGOLIAN .15 July, 2 p.m.\u2014\u2014 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, 7.45 p.m.SUNDAY SUBURBAN SERVICE between MONTREAL and VAUDREUIL.Leave Montreal, 9.30 a.m., 1.30 p.m., 9.00 p.m.Leave Vaudreuil, 8.00 a.m., 10.55 a.m., 7.12 p.m., 10.00 p.m.SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TO MONDAY EXCURSION TICKETS are now on sale to numerous points, particulars of which may be ascertained by obtaining from Grand Trunk Ticket Offices \u201cWeekly Excursion\u2019\u2019 Pamphlets.THROUGH SLEEPING CAR SERVICE, between MONTREAL and OLD ORCHARD BEACH will be resumed June 25th.Leave Montreal, 8 a.m.(except Sunday) and 8.45 p.m.daily.Arrive Portland, 5.45 p.m.and 6.40 a.m., and Old Orchard 7.36 a.m.and 6.47 p.m.FAST DAY AND NIGHT EXPRESS FOR THE WEST\u2014TORONTO in 8 hrs.40 mins.; HAMILTON, 10 hrs.10 mins.; NIAGARA FALLS, 11 hrs.40 mins.; BUFFALO, 13 hrs.; and proportionate time to LONDON, DETROIT and CHICAGO.For tickets, reservation of space in Sleep ers, apply to Company\u2019s Agents.CITY TICKET OFFICES-137 St.James Stand Bonaventure Station.\\ Intercolonial Division.On and after Monday, June 20th, the trains leave Union Station (Bonaventure) Montreal, as follows: \u201c MARITIME EXPRESS Saturday excepted.7.05 SEASIDE EXPRESS Sundays excepted.Dep.Montreal .PER 05 a.m.Arr.Levis o.oo eae, 1.15 p.m \u2018 Riviere du Loup .5.10 p.m *\u201c St.Flavie LL.Lecce ossse neue 8.00 p.m \u201c\u201c Little Metis .vv Less ess auu ne 8.25 p.m NIGHT EXPRESS Daily.Dep.Montreal .ss cec aucune 11.00 p.m.Arr.Levis .oh 22 iver, 7.30 a.m.Dep.Levis .Lecce see ban an cannes 8.00 a.m.Arr.Riviere du Loup .1.30 p.m.OCacouUNa .s.\u2026.cesnsanseurs 1.48 p.m.\u201c Rimouski .2 Lecce senc n ae 4.18 p.m \u2018Little Metis .i.uovon.6.00 p.m \u2018 Campbellton .10.45 p.m.CITY TICKET OFFICE, Manchester Liners, Limited.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: From From Manchester.Steamer.Montreal.Ciena S.8.QUEENSMORE .June L1 May 28.8.8.CYNTHIANA .June 18 June 8.8.5.PARKMORE .June 28 For freight and other particulars, apply to FURNESS, WIiTHY & CO, Limited, St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal.wryr 10 the Families GOING TO Murray Bay, Cap a l\u2019Aigle, Rivieredu Loup, Cacouna, Tadausace and to Saguenay.Steamer \u201cCanada\u201d will leave Montreal June 30th, ai 8 p.m .going direct to the above ports without change.__ Steamers now leave Quebec for St.Lawrence River and Saguenuy ports, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.Special Low Rates West.H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, Agent, 128 St.James Street, opp.Post Office.Telephone 1731, JOHNSTON LINE.Weekly Snilings.MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL, SS.Tons, S.Tons.Vedamore.7,700 Ulstermore .7.900 Templemore 7,7(0 Oakmore.7,200 Rossmore.6,600 Sedgemore.6,200 Incemorc.8.500 Dromore.5.500 Foylemore.5.300 Barnesmore.\u2026.5,500 Baltimor:.1.600 Barrowmore.4,700 Also 12 others and 55,000 tons building.Next Sailing.S.S.BALTIMOR#H'.\u2026.DE June 24th For rates of freight, through bills of Lag.ing, and full information, apply to AH Railway Agents: Wm.Jchnston & Co, Ltd., Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Boston; 218 La Salle Street, Chicago; 208 Railway Exchange Building, St.Louis; Patterson, Ramsay & Co., Baltimore; or to WM.JOHNSTON & CO.Ltd.Board of Trade Building, Montreal.PORTLAND CEMENT, DRAIN PIPES, Mortar Stains, Burning and Lubricatin Oils.Fire Brick, Clay, eic., Plaster Building Paper, Whitening, Barrow Ladders, Shovels, .everything for ho builder at closest prices.ALEX.BREMNER, 50 BLEURY.Dep.Montreal .05 p.m.Arr.St.Hyacinthe .12 p.m.\u2018* Levis .Lersenerensenseusaus .55 p.m.\u2018* Riviere du Loup .L.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.3.10 a.m.\u201c Campbellton .vvievreeennn.8.40 a.m.\u201cMoncton .ov.Lveccssssaessauce 1.50 p.m.: ISIS 1+ 1% + EU 5.00 p.m.\u201cCTIUTO LL Le Lecosasacvasnenane00 5.55 p.m.\u201c Halifax .ui ccccccessessannau0e 8.00 p.m.LAKES HURON and SUPERIOR Express Steamship Alberta, Athabasca or Manitoba leaves Owen Sound for Sault Ste, Marie, Port Arthur and Fort William on arrival of train leaving Toronto at 1 p.m.TUES- | DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.City Ticket and Telegraph Office, NEXT t 129 St.James St, ' POSE OF ICE SRivPING.REFORD AGENCIES.DONALDSON LINE.| WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE.From From « Glasgow.Montreal., June 3.8.S.AMARYNTHIA .June 22 | June 10.S.S.CONCORDIA .June 30 | June 17.8.8.TRITONIA .July 7 | June 24.8.8.ALCIDHES .veterans July 14 | July 1.8.S.KASTALIA .July 21 July 8.S.5.AMARYNTHIA .July 23 Cold Storage.© \u2014Agents\u2014 GlasgoW.e.cecvneennn.Donaldson Bros.THOMSON LINE | WEEKLY LONDON SERVICE.FROM MONTREAL.S.S.HURONA (cold storage) .June 23 S.S.DEVONA (cold storage) .June 23 8.8.CERVONA (cold storage) .d July 8 | S.S.IONA LL Le Leccca sea ce nana rene nen uns July 20 | EAST COAST SERVICE.MONTREAL TO LEITH.S.S.BELLONA (via Newcastle) .June 23 S.8.WASHWATER .vivvenen.June 26 8.8.ARONA (via Newcastle) .Jung 30 MONTREAL TO NEWCASTLE.S.S.BELLONA .+.cescrsosserrcecsec0 June 25 S.S.ARONA .++ ceannaceo css ace000e June 30 | MONTREAL TO ABERDEEN.| 8.8.BARON BELHAVEN .Juno 22 |! S.S.GANGES 0 v4 terreeenreirrneennnns July 12 | | AGENTS\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, Newcas- tle-on-Tyne; A.Low.Son &.Co., 27 Leaden- hall Street, London, E.C.; W.Thomson & Co., Leith; W.Thomson & Sons, Dundee, Scot- \u201cland.COLD STORAGE FITTED IN Special Steamers on Both Lines.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING .Granted by any of the above lines to or from any point in | CANADA OR WESTERN STATES.For further particulars, apply to Henderson Bros., Chicago, ill.; J.D.Riddell, Stratford THE ROBERT REFORD CO.23 and 125 St: Secroment St, OTTAWA RIVER NAV, C0.DAILY ROYAL MAIL LINE STEAMERS.(Sundays excepted.) Between MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.DAY TRIPS TO CARILLON, HUDSON, COMO, OKA .L.ssocosvesse nue ns0000 .The most pleasant 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, 5 p.m.train.Trip .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.50c RAPIDS EXCURSIONS to ST.ANNE'S, 1.30 G.T.R.train .80c RAPIDS EXCURSIONS to HUDSON, on Lake Two Mountains, by 1.30 C.P.R.train, Saturdays only.Trip.$1.00 MARKET LINES STEAMERS.Str.PRINCESS to CARILLON, ew., WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 6 a.m., from Canal Basin, foot Nazareth Street.Str.MAUDE to BROWN\u2019S WHARF, Papi- neauville, etc., every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 6.30 p.m.; Get SNAP-SHOT GUIDE BOOK at Ticket Offices\u2014No.137, No.143, No.178 St.James Street: Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Grand Trunk Station.Head Office, 165 Common st, Canal Basin.Telephone, 1029.FOR SPECIAL CHARTER3 \u2014 New stecl steamer DUCHESS OF YORK, for Sherrins- ham Park or elsewhere, or trips down La- chine Rapids.Apply at Head Office, 165 Common Street.\u2014\u2014 re QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, L't'd SS.\u2018\u201c CAM'PANA, 1,700 TONS, Next Sailing from Montreal MONDAY.JULY 4th.at 2 p.y° And afterwards on every alternate Monday, leaving Quebec the following day at noon For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY, PERCE, CAPE COVE, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN, GEORGETOWN, SOE YU LS Le = SOURIS and PICTOU.Excellent accommodation for passengers.No cargo received after noon of sailing day.For freight, passage and staterooms, apply to J.G.BROCK & CO, Agents.211 Commissioner Street, City.FOOD FOR THE SIOK The Diet Dispensary earefully prepares food for the sick at reasonable prices, thus facilitating and relleving the wurk of the household In the care of the wick, The poor are supplied gratis opon presentation of orler from physician, clergyman or visiting nurse.175a ST.ANTOINE STREET $35; return tickets, $64.13.15 July STATE of N LBRASKALZY July, 1 pa, Rates\u2014Ist Cabin, $45; return tickets, $85.Second Cabin, to Glasgow or Londonderry, 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's promenade deck, the entire width of the vessel, and two-thirds of the length.Electric lights throughout, and electric bells in every stateroom.\u2014 GLASGOW AND MONTREAL SERVICE.-\u2014 \u2014 From From Glasgow.Steamship.Montreal.27 May.BUENOS AYREAN .c.14 June 3 June.SARDINIAN .Le Lesrssncuens 21 June WiJune.NORWEGIAN .vx June 17 Tune.POMERANIAN 20 5 July LONDON AND MONTREAL SERVICE.From From London.Steamship.Montreal.2 June.BRAZILIAN .\u2026 FR 21 June 8 June.ORMISTON .veeveerenren.26 June JaJune .ROSARTAN .3July 22June.ASSYRIAN.10 July LIVERPOOL, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND PHILADELPHIA MAIL SERVICE.SHIPPING.DOMINION LINE.ELDER, DEMPSTER & COMPANY'S Regular Line of First-Class Steamships J Between : .Montreal ao Bristol (Avonmouth.) and LONDON, Consisting of the following First-Class Steamers : s.s.MILWAUKEE se.vuceo.12,000 tons S.S.MONARCH .+.s0cccu0000.12,000 *° S.S.MONMOUTH (new) .12,004 \u201c *S.S.MONTCALM .++ seeeese.8,200 °° *S.S.MONTROSE .eeeee.s 8,200 °° *S.S.MONTEREY (new) os .8,200 |, S.S.MONTEZUMA + + .8,000 |, *S.S.MERRIMAC .+ eo 6,500 © S.S.MARINO .++ sosccouvee.6,200 S.S.YOLA (new) .se.6,000 S.S.MONTPELIER \u2026 \u2026 ve.5,800 \u201c* S.S.ASHANTI .secrsocccos 5,600 ** S.S.LOKOJA (new) +e .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.6,600 \u2018| *8.8.LYCTA .ve svsencoancocces 4,900 \u201c* S.8.ETOLIA .ceerees 4,900 on Art Association \u2014a #\u2014\u2014PHILLIPS SQUARE Galleries of Paintings OPEN DAILY 9 AM.TO 6 P.M.ADMISSION 25 CTS.Canadian Royal Art Union.Free Classes in Arf Now Open, PUPILS MAY REGISTER at ONCB Daily Art Distributions 4d o'clock each Afternoon.12.30 on Saturday.238 & 240 St, James St.Herald WAR ATLAS Everybody is interested in the Spa ish-American War, and wishes to, 0 all about the West Indian Isla san the Philippines\u2014the theatres of t ee don The Herald has secured the rigi War Montreal of Rand, MeNally & Cos a Atlas, which comprises 16 PE abs, aper, containing pent ber West Indian Islands, tle United States, the Philippine 18 , North America, Europe, Spain.This Atlas is bound in heavy POP and will be of great value to all who .interested in the war, and are making + udy of the territories affected.J This Atlas can be obtained at Her Office, 141 St.James Street.fo er coupons cut from The eral ro twenty cents.If to be sen \\ y Leu twenty-five cents.Coupons m y differ: from The Herald of one date, or ent dates.Co \u2014 | MONTREAL HERALD War Atlas Coupon.NO.7.to one copy © presented within tw date of publication.ts ne \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Las 2.2050 ER A.3254 St = a 2 \u2014 TD ge T SE =o Otta has havi owin unde Mess and Ww Step just Mou this has : Gove dou M fatal Brut Reid chok wag ftan cenu ing. \u2014 THE HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1808._- _\u2014 \u2014 Bosc, in the Kellert suit, asking that a | | San Francisco to Marseilles carried wheat Eu F CITY certain clause of the declaration De elemi- OPS REACH SANTIAGO | that would have filled thirty freight trains {IN © O VITO TTF IT | || ett rors impr Res ddI Ni : nated.A lengthy enquete tending to + with 1,200 cars.The import duty was 700, > 1 | {0 prove -at the defendants were the chiefs \u2014 * * 000 francs.| | i = | an organized system Will thus be | It is said that rustics who live on a : i avoided.The Spaniards gave bail for .| bre: ; : avs have ! ecision bY the Lower 81,000 before a prothonotary, this morh- The Transports Arrived off Santiago Chick Lait to an advanced age while peo- | | ing- I \\ orable D 4 fav [ paintained by the Higher our \u2014 City\u2019s out of the > Ar iden a Street.i t case in an importan : ve à by the Courts ON Sat- doit e- Hollester et YIr, below), appellant and (defendant in court city i\" in court city of Montreal, vo ®).respondent: ss À > son in this cas a be ot ity of \\[ontreal damages city - £ i circumstances: t on d a general pian showing the en- and o recover under com th use, and au- : à from Parliament in De os ch.60, to car- Subsequently, by the 5], the provisions of the \u201cid 3 ment of Canada were ° the city was gh en x wer renee lan showilg the stree s an fw WAKE ® pe enlarged; and also showing pyuares Le of new streets and sq ares que Joe > to be opened, and I ince pie an ° city prepared, Plan à sireet as re known as Burnside Stree , ld do ended from Stanley to ( uy to be \u201cIn October, 1874, the appe ant s:reet.d a lot of land on Drummond urchase sasuring 72 feet 6 inches in front var eet in depth, intending to bul br, 1 Nouble villa thereon, in conjunc ; large à friend who was the owner tion * djoining lot of ground of the same ae on Drummond Street.is £128, a stopped by the homologation ec 70 vor he Superior Court, ol the city's pian oF ¢ feet ?off the which of appellant's ground for front ojected Burnside Street, and a fe OL hor proceed, [with he clan f the villa.The city, however, building 9 Burnside street, though bad failed to open + frequently took preliminary steps to do ! twenty years, and In 50 during the B30 amendment whereby 1885 1 rovided that if the proceedings in oro Nation for the opening or prolonga- ot Burnside street shouid not be com- nos od by the lst of October, 1896, the mence howing such extension should be og d from the homologated plan.No Xp EE were taken, and the line of be intended prolongation of Burnside street had since been erased by a jude ment of the Superior Court.The appels tant by the present action claimed $15,00 damages for being deprived of the use ot 3000 feet of ground during the twenty years above mentioned.The court below dismissed the action of appellant on the ground that the plan simply created a ser- Situde for a purpose of publie utility, and that the owner was not entitled to any indemnity under the circumstances.In appeal, this judgment was maintained, AI.Justice Blanchet dissenting.Mr.Justice Wurtele, who rendered the judgment of the majority of the court, said the Legislature of Quebec had deprived the party of any remedy for the making of the plan.The Legislature of Quebec was as omnipotent within its attributions as the Parliament of Great Britain, and if it did au injustice to an individual by an abuse of its powers, it was not within the functions of this court to remedy such injustice, THE CRIMINAL COURT AT ST.HYACINTHE Grand Jury Was Empanelled and Ad\u2019 dressed by Judge Tellier This Marn ing St.Hyacinthe, June 20.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The Criminal Court began its sittings this morning at ten o'clock sharp.Judge Tellier is presiding.Great interest is taken in the proceedings, and a large number of peédple were present.pihe Grand Jury was empanelled, and the oath veing admini Judge Tellier addressed them.istered, Mr.Timothy Brodeur is foreman of the jury.The Petit Jury also being empanelled the Grand Jury retired and are now engaged in deliberating, It is thought that the first case be taken up will be that of Lamon- tagne, of St.Dominique, for theft.The wit- Bosses in the Quillemain case are all here.he Grand Jury are expected to bring in their presentation this afternoon, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TT Wi Senatorial Possibilities, innipeg, Man.June 20 \u2014(Special.) \u2014A 1 .)\u2014An Ottawa despatch says Senator Sutherland os forfeited his seat in the Senate, not aving occupied his place for years past, oving to illness.The vacancy will, it is (derstood, be offered Mr.Isaac Campbell, Nec ther names mentioned are those of - John Sutherland, J.H.A ed R.J.Whitaw.Ashdown \u2014\u2014 eee v To Save the Timber.\u2026 'innipeg, June 20,\u2014 ial.)\u2014 V Stephenie Ton (Special.)\u2014E.W.üst returned from a visit t ! x 1 fr sit to the Turtle Howntaums district, where he has an out- ! A work constructing a fire guard for is timber reserve.\u2018The Uni ed S as agreed to où nited States - co-operate with the Dominion zovernment to save th Tu e : rame timber on Turtle \u2014_\u2014\u2014 i Meat Choked Him to Death.(verton, Ont., June 20.\u2014(Speci | i .\u2014{Special.)\u2014A oo accident happened in the Fs at runner station, on Saturday, when Louis about forty years of age, Assistance almost in- 4 \u2018tantly, The bod i ÿ Was Interred in th eet \u201d : : letery about 11 o'clock the same even- eee Alleged Perjurer Caught.Eh dam pans Ont, June 20.\u2014(Special.),\u2014 Sudon, against whom a charge of pending, and who did not ap- taken ; hursday last.County ee custody on Sunday at daylight.Media oo onstable Skelding,\u201d with three ne nstables, drove to Mulmer early T surrounded the resi- ( who lives first concession east.London : Way and made a run Constable PE but vas quickly captured \u2018 lars clling brought the prisonez y Detegrenes He was taken to Toronto vis take Ve Greer at 11 o'clock.en to Brampton gaol this Hy ite for Hon.Mr.Gibson.Mg , + June 20 \u2014(Special.)\u2014 fo corman, M.A, for Welland, how 48 Hon, J.M.Gib.8 friends have been imable 3 to Be im a seat \u2018 is sal Tt] consented to retire, ard Me loner of Crown Lands find a &orning.\u20ac Co ; Stat.miss \u2014\u2014 Juge ar Win a Point tie pas atthieu, yesterday | ( Pelition of Senors Carranga HR Bridesmaids \u2018AVors, The ¢ bridesma tt of bresenting th of 5 With some little sou.sper casion has caused an lal thought to the avean o i © of Peay] 1oxCOPtionally cho ably dante 118 that are admir- TMngino Ped SE $ EEE S approval, & SONS Lips SQUARE, Ogi matter, © elections Sent on HENRY py PHI, 1864 the : authorities are unable to account for the ector of Crown Lands, has | A HEAVY DEATH LIST, Last Week Showsan Alarming Increase Over the Same Week of Last Year.The death rate of Montreal increased at an alarming rate :ast week, the Health Department rcporting no less than 185 deaths.The returns for tie previous week showed 113 deaths and for the week preceding that 102.As is always the case in Montreal during the summer months, the death rate amoung \u2018 children was very high.The department records show that 107 children died during last week from infantile debilities of various kinds, and a number of children are aiso Included among those who succumbed to diseases common to people of all ages.During the corresponding week last year ther were 105 deaths, all told.The health | rather startling increase of 8ü.Nearly every | week for the past two months has shown | quite a large increase over the corresponding | week of last year.Of the deaths registered for last week 167 were Roman Catholics, 17 Protestant, and 1 Jew.The principal causes assigned were diphtheria 2, measles 1, consumption 12, other lung diseases 11, infantile debility 107.A LITTLE GIRL'S DEATH.Pile of Lumber Fell on Her and Crushed Out Her Life Almost In- stantiy.Little Eva Friedman, six years of age, met with a cruel and sudden death while at play near her home on Saturday.It appears that she was playing with her two little brotiiers in the rear of No.33 Brunet Street, where the Friedman family resides, and in some way-the pile of lumber near which the children were playing toppled over, crushing the little girl, who was almost , \\nstantly killed.The coroner, after hearing the facts, did not summon a jury, but disposed of the caso ag accidental.HE TOOK HUSH MONEY.A Revenue Officer Fined $20 for Accept ing a Bribe from a Hotelkeeper.Albert Gorn, a revenue officer, convicted in the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench of receiving hush money, was sentenced yesterday by Chief Justice Lacoste to pay a fine of twenty ollars.mets tes An Advance in Freizht.} vance in freight rates on roads to the Coast on Saturday, affecting all points in Ontario and Quebec.The advance will pe from 20 to 25 per cent, and will particularly affect stoves, machinery and dry goods.| | Offers 60 Cents on the Dollar.Toronto, June 20.\u2014Messrs.Alexander and Anderson wholesale have made an offer of fifty cents on the dollar, which has been accepted by the Canadian creditors, The labilites are placed at $124,000 and the assets at $132,000.EPHREM VALIQUETTE.Gold Medallist of the Monument National Industrm® and Mechanical Course.Mr, Scriver Appointed.Mr.J.Scriver, son of Mr.Julius Seri- ver, M.P., for Huntingdon, and late of Hemingford, Quebec, has been appointed city ticket agent for the Government System of Railways, in place of Mr.F.H.Blair.Bank Accountant Missing.Toronto, Ont., June 20.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The disappearance of Edward Wielands, accountant at the Molsons\u2019 Bank, Toronto Junction, at a time when A.W.S.Chip- man had just begun his inspection, is causing considerable comment, but so far as learned inspection of the books has disclosed nothing wrong.Mr.Wielands was at the bank till Wednesday, and then suddenly disappeared.A special from Toronto Junction says that a postcard has been received by the bank, enclosing the missing half of the combination, and saying the writer, the absent clerk, was ia- jured from a bicycle accident.Dorval Accident Not Solved.The man who was killed by a G.T.R.! train at Dorval, last Monday had not vet been identified on Saturday when an : inquest on the body was held at the morgue.After hearing the evidence, the jury brought a verdict of accidental death.Had No License.Wilbrod Roy, 307 Dorchester Street, was fined $150 and costs by Judge Dugas on Saturday for selling liquor without a license.Sold Liquor on Sunday, Judge Dugas, this merning Mésd James McKeown, 893 Notre Dame Street, $75 and costs for selling liquor on Sunday.A Cure Sued for Darnages.Isaie Gingras, notary, of Longueuil, has entered action against Rev.Maximilien Tasse, cure of Longueuil, for $5,000 dam- | ages, and $20,000 against the parish of St.' Antoine de Longueuil, for false arrest.Mr.Loudon | Gingras was engaged to transact all the business in connection with the repatriation of the parish of Longueuil for $200.Cure Tasse, according to the story of the plaintiff, promised he would get more than that.When the time for settlement came he wanted more than $200 and refused to make his return.Arrest followed, hence the action.Cadiz Fleet Guards Spain's Ooast.Gibraltar, June 20.\u2014The captain of a British steamer, which arrived yesterday, reports that he sighted the Spanish squadron off Cape Cata, a promontory of Spain, on the coast of Granada, forming the eastern limit of the Gulf of Almeria.; re tr tte \u2014 ere wt For the Frivolous.Dobson: \u201cDid you know your wife's | first husband?\u2019 Hobson (with a sigh); \u201cYes, but he never put me on to anything about his domestic affairs, confound him!\u201d\u2014Judge.The proprietor: \u201cWhat did the affidavit editor want to know?\u201d The manager: \u201cHe wanted to know our real circulation.\u201d The proprietor: \u201cWhy doesn\u2019t he mind his own business?\u2019\u2014Puck.\u201cT read the other day,\u201d said Mr.North- side to his wife, \u201cof a young cannibal who ate his father and mother, and I can readily understand what he became.\u201d \u201cWhat did he become?\u2019 \u201cAn orphan.\u201d ™\u2014 Pittsburg Chronicle.Mrs.Green: \u201cBut is the girl honest, Can she be trusted\u201d Mrs.Brown (the girls former mistress): \u201cYou need not be in the least alarmed.She is perfectly honest.Al lthe time she was with me I never knew her to take a thing\u2014not even my advice.\u201d\u2019\u2014Boston Transeript.and Guantanamo To-Day, Marines Have Already Been Landed and the Other Troops Will Follow Immediately.Mole St.Nicolas, June 20.\u2014General Shafter\u2019s army of 15,700 men has arrived off Santiago and Guantanamo.The tand- ug of the troops will probably be accom- pl rines at Camp MeCalla.already been ished to-day.The first step was to remforce the ma- ; This has probab: done.y and there are now cnough troops there to make the camp secure against any kind of attack.There Caw Il be no concerte Santiago itself until Tate £a week, \u2018A YOUNG S CAMPS d move on the city of CLEVER THEFT How a Thirteen-Year-Old Boy Secured as home.Board and Money from a Lady of Hochelaga.Although only thirteen years oË age, Wilbrod Morendon, of Vinet Street, Ste.Cunegonde, has developed a singular talent à criminal.One cold night last February Wilbrod ; called on Madame Charles Falardeau, ot ochelaga, ana asked for a night's lodging, saying that he was lost and eouid not get home.Mrs.Falardeau naturally took pity on the little fellow, took him in and gave him a warm supper, ater which be was tucked comfortably in bed.ln the | corning, after he had had breakfast, Mrs.Falardeau said she would pay the car fare to Ste.Cunegonde so that he could go the - way to the car young Morondon said he had forgotten one of his mits and would return for it, if Mrs.Fal- ardeau didn\u2019t mind.He went back to the house accordingly and returning immediately got on the cars and thanked Mrs.Falardeau profusely for her kindness and On said he would call again.When Mrs.Falardeau came home she found her purse missing, and then suspected that Morondon had taken it.She communicated with Chief Masse, of St.Henri, { for the boy., who said he would keep a sharp look-out Nothing has since been heard of him, however, till a few nights Toronto, June 20.\u2014There will be an ad- \u2018 ago Morondon tried a similar trick on a resident of St.Henri, but this time, however, without success.Instead of giving a night's lodging to the boy, the gentleman insisted that he should go with him to the police station.Protestations were of no avail.Chief Masse recognized the long lost boy, and immediately put him under arrest.In the Police Court yesterday Moron- don admitted taking the money and pleaded guilty.GLADSTONE'S \u201c AMEN.\u201d The Very Last Things Great Peopl Think Of.An extraordinary interest attaches itself to the dying utterances of the great ones of the earth if for no other reason than that they are eminently characteristic of those who, often half-unconsciously, m gle \u201cAmen.\u201d How like the man! How precisely what one would have ake use of them.Take, for instance, Mr.Gladstone\u2019a sin- expected! \u201cSo be it! The fight is finished ! The task completed !\u201d exclamation, when apprised Similarly, Lord Beaconsfield\u2019s of solitary his approaching end, flashed sharp and sudden, clear and distinct, like lightning \u201cIt is well.I have done my bl ackness.best.\u201d fe Pitt the younger whispered feebly to his medical advisers : \u201cOh, my country ! How | I leave my country !\u201d Lord Tddesleigh, a | sudden | w minutes before his awfully from end in the ante-room of the Marquis ot at Ralisbury\u2019s official residence in Downing ' piece has been increased in value a quart- street, ejaculated twice, quite distinctly, the words \u201cGod\u201d and \u201cpeace.\u201d ton\u2019s last recorded utterance accords well with what we know of his eminently practical and matter-of-fact character.for a doctor!\u201d he cried to his Welling- \u201cSend \u2019 servant when he felt the fatal stroke approaching.This was at six in the morning, the duke\u2019s usual hour for rising.Of course one was sought for at once; but when he arrived the grand old warrior was speechless.Ie Fox, like Glad- di ed the same afternoon.stone, passed away holding his wife\u2019s hand.\u201cI have made mistakes; but in all É did my object was the public good!\u201d Such were his last words.at Byron\u2019s dying speech to his friends an tendants concluded with for d the words : | \u201cNow I shall go to sleep.\u201d Strange that the word \u201csleep,\u201d the synonym peace, t have thick hair after 23.le who lunch and dine on meat rarely ' A medical authority on the virtues of \u2018various kinds of foods declares that the her- | ring gives the muscles elasticity, the body .strength, and the brain vigor, and is not - ficsh-forming.; : À Michigan man has in his possession à ; piece of hardtack biscuit issued to him as a part of a ration during the late war.Though 33 years old, the biscuit is in an excellent state of preservation.It is said that 4,200 species of plants are gathered and used for commercial purposes in Europe.Of these 420 have a perfume that is pleasing and enter largely into the i manufacture of scents and soaps.The man-faced crabs, which swarm In the seas of Japan, are queer creatures.The body is only about an inch in length, but it is crowned with a head which has & face which closely resembles that of a Chinese coolie.; oo Goat's milk, much used in Spain, is very nunwholesome in warm weather; hence the following Spanish proverb: \u2018March milk is good for yourself, April milk is good for brother, and May milk is good for your mother-in-iaw.\u201d ; Frankfort and Paris pawnbrokers have found it necessary to enlarge their premises for the storage of bicycles.The Paris municipality has voted $2,600 to convert one of the halls at the Mont de Piete into he bought and put there for his personal a bicycle storeroom.¢ A honagenarian citizen of Belfast, Me., has just received permission to remove from the custom house there a desk which use when be was collector of customs over 30 years ago.Mrs.Henry G.Johnson, of Brockton, lost a gold band ring 25 years ago.One \u2018 day recently a member of the family was spading up a piece of ground nnd noticed something glitter.Upon picking it up it was found to be the ring which had been lost for so many years.; Artificial scarecrows are of little if any value in Egypt.The owners of the cornfields near the Nile have to employ natives, who stand on raised platforms and throw stones to scare away the voracious birds, which would otherwise devour the entire crop.1 The Selfish Matter of Fact Man.1.He claims to be \u2018\u2018a self-made man,\u201d An\u2019 wi\u2019 a pompous air, Tells 0\u2019 his wonderful success, In gathering in the gear.2 He does-na fash his thoom a bit An\u2019 gives nae thought ava; To by-gone days and former scenes, Or auld freens, far awa.3 His soul (if he has gotten ane) i Is centred a\u2019 in self, And how the siller may be got, An\u2019 a\u2019 such other pelf.4 The blue-bells by the burnie side, The heather on the hill, The brier an\u2019 the jasmine, Their fragrance gray distill, , The bonnie flowers may bloom an\u2019 blaw, Their scent may fill the air, But a\u2019 their sweets he views unmoved, Or wi\u2019 a vacant stare.There's something wrang wi\u2019 such a man, It\u2019s pity mair than blame Such cussed selfishness deserves; Tho,, it\u2019s ugly a the same.From a\u2019 such narrow, heartless souls, Good Lord deliverance gi\u2019e; And fra\u2019 such sordid selfish ways May we be ayq kept free.\u2014E.Bain.Purely Personal.There is but one man living who has sat in the house of lords since the beginnin of the first parliament of William IV., an that is the Karl of Mansfield.He is now 91 vears of age, ; The Empress of Japan is named Fusaka, and is a lady of very enlightened views.To her honor her husband nus dedicw.ed poems of his own composition.What scems a stranger privilege to English wives : is the one of sitting at the same.table with | himself which the emperor has accorded to | the emnress., The Pope is one of the wealthiest men in the world.In his home, the Vatican, a palace which contains 7,000 rooms, the worth of gold objects stored is estimated | at £4,000,000 by weight alone, and each ev or a third bv the skilled articans through whose hands it has passed.These treasures are practically the personal es- \u201ctate of the pose.Queen Louise of Denmark is the oldest occupant of a throne, with the single exception of the Grand Duke of Luxemburg, who is her senior by some six weeks.These are the only octogenarian sovereigns.Next in age, after Queen Louise, comes her husband, who is seven months vounger, and then the Grand Duke of , Saxe-Weimar, and Queen Victoria.| Herbert Spencer writes: \u201cDuring the | first twelve years of my literary life every | one of my hooks failed to pay for its pa- i per, print and advertisements\u2014 every one tof them made me the poorer.\u201d No publisher Would look at his ffFst book, \u2018\u2018So- | cial Statics,\u201d and he issued it at his own :cost.The edition was 750, and it tool should be the last sound uttered by him whose life had been one long-drawn war.Longfellow passed away quoting his own | exquisite lines : *\u201c\u201cThere is no death,\u201d ete.Burns, on the night he died, reverted to the speech of his childhood days and bab: bled in Gaelie, though with little meaning or relevaney, almost the onlv words distinguishable being \u201cScotland\u201d and \u2018Our Father.\u201d Napoleon cried out \u201cIt is finish- { fourteen vears to sell.{ Towed ¢ S Other volumes fol- and in going back upon his ae- ; counts he found that in the course of fifteen vears he had lost nearly £1,200, Ul- trnatole, Mr.Spencer\u2019s books began to pay, and i twepty-four years after he began to publish he had retrieved his position.and however, the tide turned, Poirtad Pararraphe.ed!\u201d\u2014a phrase used, of course, cighteen centuries previously by a mightier than he.It is passing strange how few \u2018last utterances\u201d appear to exhibit dread of death.Defoe\u2019s \u201cSave me ! save me !\u201d might conceivably have been actuated by some such feeling.Sterne\u2019s dying speech, if we may | believe the story of the servant who was sent to enquire after the health of the ail- ! ing author of \u201cTristram Shandy.\u201cI went,\u201d said the footman, \u201cto Mr.Sterne\u2019s lodg- 1 enquired how he died.She told me to go I went into the rcom, {and he was just a-dving.I waited ten minutes, and in five he said, \u2018Now it has He put up his hands as if to stop The last of his life's \u201cMy books! my books !\u201d he mur- ings.up to the nurse.come) a thoughts of Dickens w m The mistress opened the door.blow, and died in a minute.\u201d were orks.ured.Among others there will always remain graven in Britain's annals two deathbed speeches\u2014Nelson in the cockpit Victory, with his \u201cKiss me, Hardy !\u201d and Sidney, mortally wounded on the field of of the Some dead Spaniards have been cannon- ized.Circumstances make fewer men than they discover.il is easier to be wrong than it is to be prosy.onest, Familiarity with danger is apt to breed eoute pt «or it.\"The poster artist is often the originator of villainous designs.Diamonds are usually possessed by others e-when they happen to be trumps.A man may be a complete master of hln- self and yet have nothing to boast of.All igncrant men are superstitious, but all superstitious men are not ignorant.The poetry of motion is portrayed bv the pic-nic girl with a bug down her back.Flee\u2019 inne sunnlv us with enrrent topics and physicians with news of the weak.Talk is cheap, but the love prattle of a Girl 15 UWaySs Gear 10 the enautiored swan.The balance of political power is in the hands of men who can do nothing but vote and find fault.There are but very few women mind readers, but when it comes to mind speak- Zutphen, pushing half petulantly from his fevered lips the welcome water in favor of | the dying private, and whispering feebly to his bearers, \u201cHis necessity is greater i ers they are very much in evidence.When a young man sits ten feet away from a girl and tells her that she is his first and only love she can bank on his than mine.\u201d st lo Out of the Vest Posket.Colorado has à mining town named Wa reet.More than 1,000,000 cats\u201d skins are use every year in the fur trade.One-twelfth of the people of Englan out suffer more or less from gout.The smallest quadruped in the world is the pigmy mouse of Siberia.Greece are agriculturists an being built in Germany.About one-half of the shepherds.ll d d population of It is said the official register of the Span- lish army bears the names of 280 lieutenant- | generals.Seven Chinese war vessels are at present Among them are four-torpedo boat destroyers, which will have a speed of 32 knots an hour.Costa Rico means the rich coast, and i n most respects is rich, particularly in the snake family, the most deadly of which is the terrible culebra de sangre (or blood enake.) ; i The steamer Algoa on its last trip from VOVVIVVVVIvV eV VV V YY VOY TYP Vr VvVV Vv Ive Ye Dr.Coderre\u2019s Pale and RED PILLS women ASAALSAAAAAAAAMAAAAAS RAASALAAAALLALAAALAALANALAALL, For AAAAAAASALMAAAAAAALALA AA j veracity., | Philosophy of tte West + Kin are never satisfled with the way you conduct your affairs.The season is approaching when fat men will not enjoy the weather.No one ever gets hurt except in a place a hair's breadth from a vital spot.Send a boy on an errand, and before he reaches his destination he is accompanied by four other boys.It is the highest compliment that can be paid a woman to say of her that she knows so well where everything is in her kitchen that she can cook a meal in the dark.A loafer believes that an industrious mar who works hard in order to pay his debis is a sordid person who devotes his life to the accumulation of \u2018\u2018mere money.\u2019\u2019 As soon as a child is able to walk its mother makes it believe that it wants \u2018o see parades, circus processions, etc., and makes it a part of her duty as a mother to gad with it.\u2018 When a woman goes to an afternoon reception and fills up on strawberries and cake, she goes home and gives her husband and children an awfully tough supper._ Sherbrooke, June 20.\u2014(Special)\u2014A meeting of the Eastern Townships Association was held at the Magog House here yesterday, at which the usual business was transacted.After considerable discussion it was decided unanimously to hold the excursion through Lakes Champlain and St.George, with side trips, occupying about eight days.The party will leave St.John\u2019s, P.Q., on Friday, July 29, About seventy-five people are expected to compose the party.4 oummer Hardware Needs, Where They're Best Supplied.It's hard to get along without a Refrigerator Why try to?Hardwood Refrigerators, $6.75 upwards TOT TTT IVT CTT OOOO TOTTI TTT TTX these warm days?They are easy to buy.A Gas Stove is another great help to summer comfort.We are selling a full - sized one, with oven and broiler, for 88.50.We have small Gas Stoves as low as 75c, and as high as you wish to go.Wringers.\u2014We have a special one in stock now, 11 inch solid rubber rolls, for $2.25.E.Cavanagh Co.Cor.Notre Dame and Seigneurs Streets, | - OOO £060 OL OK Où LA ; à AA Cd à A OAL AAA AAA Ar bn AK AN amet ae Tea Offered.and Fine Flavor put it away ahead of all others.Sold in lead packets Is certainly the most Excellent only, au 40, 50 and 60 cents per 1b.WALLA GALLA Its Richness, Purity, \u2014\u2014 OPENING O 7 .4 .J) No other heading would or could express our meaning half as plainly.It is an opening in every sense of the word, and such an opening as this With the choicest productions pos- department has never before had.sible to procure, selected for your feeling assured that our efforts will be heartily endorsed by our customers.BLOUSE DEPARTMENT, 2nd Floor, left Here we have displayed a magnificent range of Dainty Blouse Wear in extremely pretty colorings, all cut in the latest 1898 styles, for we have not a single left-over garment in stock.These Handsome Blouses are made from Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, Sheer Muslins, Zephyrs.NB approval, we await your verdict, of Elevator.Silk and Linen Effcets, and Plain Grass Linen, Black and White Iffects SKIRTS.and all Black Blouse Wear.You need a nice Cool Wear Separate Skirt.Also made to order.White Duck, Pique and Linen.We have nice line in BATHING SUITS In Navy Serge and Black Lustre, trimmed with Braid, Mail Orders a Specialty.JAMES A.OGILVY & SONS, The Largest Exclusive Dry Goods Store in Canada, St, Catherine and Mountain Streets, MONTREAL.AAAAAARY r \u201ct Have ER THE MELBA FRINGE Is a popular fringe for young peopie.worn with modified pompadour, coming low on both sides of the head.The Melba can be secured in any shade, and it is impossible to detect it from the natural hair.ALMER'\u2019S, 1745 NOTRE DAME ST.Tel.391.It ean be TS IT re WORTH WHILE TO KNOW Where Your Dollars Will Buy THE BEST BICYCLE for any amount you wish to invest?IF IT IS, call on T.COSTEN Agents for The Tribune and The Arena.& CO., 1696 Notre Dame Street.who a few years ago boasted to his friends of the high prices he paid his tailor, has seen the error of his way and now delights in showing how well he can dress upon half the amount he used to spend.He is able to get tian Ready to Wear Clothing Shorey\u2019s in every Fabric, Style and Trimming that the, so called, swell tailor gave him, but costing very much less because tailored in advance of his order.In quality, make, finish and fashion just as good.In short, everything the same but the price.In the pocket he finds Shorey\u2019s Guarantee Card which means that if his clothes are not satisfactory in every way he may have his money refunded.2000060000 0000000000000000006600000000000000000 ©9000 0090002006090 04000000 One of the Shrewd Women.She was not poor, neither was she wealthy ; she had just a living income, but she was wise and economizing.Last summer she wore a handsome sky blue and white Organdy muslin skirt and blouse.This summer she found skirt and blouse too faded and dingy to wear, but she did what she had often done before : she called to her aid the WONDERFUL DIAMOND DYES and with a packet of Violet she dyed skirt, blouse and hat feathers a rich heliotrope shade.Cost for new costume and fresh hat feathers only 10 cents.One packet of any color of the Diamond Dyes will color as many goods as three packets of any of the common and imitation dyes.Get the Diamond Dyes from your dealer and success is ~egured.- The Dressy Young Man-; : : : : Dern AUCTION SALE We have received instructions from Mr.F.H.BARR to sell at his store, 2373 ST.CATHERINE STREET, Thursday, 23rd June, and in retail lots, ahout $15,000.00 worth Also $1,000.00 worth of Store Fixtures, The trade is invited to attend.pusefurnishines, Hardware, etc.ON and following days, at 10 o'clock a,m.each day, WITHOUT RESERVE, of Hardwaro, House Furnishing, Gas Stoves, Kitchen Ranges, Cutlery, Refrigerators, Scissors, Pocket Kuives, Locks and Padlocks, Hinges, Screws, Nails, Tacks, Brushes.Paints, Staples, Kitchen Utensils, Copper Pans, Silverware aud other goods; also 10 tons of stove fixings.Shelving, Counters, Chairs, Tables, Stoves, Brass Fixtures, Show Cares, etc.MARCOTTE BROS,, Auctioneers.Fisher, on July 2nd for England.some time in Paris, arranging for the Canadian exhibit at the Exposition which a grant was made at the last session of Parliament.Ottawa, June 20.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Hon.Minister of Agriculture, wili He will there, Sydney leave spend ior If a woman has a toothache within a year after she is married she must not permit herself to cry or look troubled over it.ple watch a bride carefully for symptoms of sorrow, and a story is started on her husband at the first indication of trouble.\u2014Atchi- son Globe.Peo- REFRIGERATORS ! The 20 per cent.discount is being appreciated as testified by the sales.Some oË our customers say we are giving too good value.We want all our customers to have full value.Largest, best stock, and low- TPE.est priced in the city.Geo.W, Reed & Co, 3 MAKERS, - 183 & 785 Craig Street D OUR BRANCH : 2527 St, Catherine Street, ; 3 doors east of Bishop.- TYPEWRITERS, $20-New Odell No.2-$20 SIMPLE, No ribbon.Guaranteed for two years.Tel | Agents wanted.DURABLE, EASILY LEARNT.Does \u2018standard\u2019 work.{ i ALFRED HIRST, City Agent.1I.B.MUIR, General Canadian Agent, .2259, 1 St.Helen St, Montreal, Eastern Townships Bank.DIVIDEND No.77.Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER GENT, and a Bonus of One-Half of One Per Cent, upon the paid-up Capi.Stock of this Bank hag been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at the Head Office and Branches on and after Saturday, 2nd July next, The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th to 20th June, both days inclusive.By order of th: Board, WM.FARWELL, General Manager.Sherbrooke, 1st June, 1878.MADAME IRELAND, Canada\u2019s Hair Specialist, Bildness Positively Cured.Herbal Tollag Scuy, for the toilet, suaving, shampooing, ete, foi the scaip.2440 ST.CATHERINE STREBT, A delightful and soothing preparation ; Montreal.Agencies in Toronto, Hamilton, Otta-7a Band Lapdn NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u2018\u2018Tenders for Stoneyv Vaives and Sluices,\u201d will be received at this Office until Sixteen o\u2018clock on 4th July, 1595, for the construction of Stoney Sl:ices Valves for Lock Weirs, Ete.or Plans and specifications of the work can he seen on and after the 21st day of June, 1888, at the Office of the Chief Engineer of the Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, and at tha Office of the Superintending Engineer, Coteau Landing.Printed forms of tender can also be obtained at the places named.In the case of firms there must be attached to the tender the actual signatures of the full name, the nature of the occupation and residence of each member of the same, and further, an accepted bank cheque for the sum of $1,000 must accompany the tender.This accepted bank cheque must be endorsed over to the Minister of Railways and Canals, and wlll be forfeited if the party tendering declines entering into contract for the work at the rates and on the terms stated in the offer submitted.The accepted cheque thus sent in will be returned to the respective parties whose tenders are not accepted.The Department does not bind itself tc ae- cept the lowest or any tender.By order, L.K.JONES, Secretary, Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, 16th June, 1898.Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department will not be paid for it.GUEST-CUNNINGHAM\u2014At the residence of the bride\u2019s mother, on June 16th, by Rev.Colburn Henie, Robert H.Guest, to Ellen Cunningham, both of this city.magie 144* 49404004998 9009¢9 409+ 0¢ JAMES FERRES, BICYCLE LIVERY, 21 BLEURY ST.All wheels in livery for sale cheap to make room for new stock.PRICES FROM $12.00.1897 wheels of high grade sold at slaughter prices all next week.Don\u2019t miss the chance of a genuine high grade mount at price below cost of manufacture, They must be gold.Typewriters, Ribbons and Carbon Paper of highest quality.JAMES FERRES, Typewriter Exchange, 21 BLEURY ST.++ 6+ ++ 6+ +++ 4+0+4 +00 ++ 6 + +0 +++ $ + $ + \u20ac +++ +40 +5 + © + $ 9 p+ +546 + $ fn - - I UU = JUST ESCAPED BEING SHUT OUT Dooley's Aggregation Scored One Just as the Curtain Fell at Syracuse Yesterday.PS AND THE STARS HAD SEVEN All of Which Means That We Dropped Down the List Some, and Other Teams Moved Up, erm ; THE STANDING OF THE CLUBS: pre Club Won.Lost.Per cent.\\Vilkesbarre.\u2026 .\u2026 .24 14 632 Toronto.ee eeee vo .22 19 N37 BYTacuse.as oo ceceee oo 23 20 333 Montreal.\u2026 .\u2026 .2 19 526 Providence.\u2026.\u2026 oo .\u2026 20 18 520 Rochester.oo eo so .20 22 .500 Buffalo.cu oe oo oa 20 29 408 Springfield ve ee es sen.12 23.343 We were beaten yesterday all right, all right after the ice had been broken with two consecutive trouncings administered to thee hateful enemy.Of to-day\u2019s result we know not, but to-morrow Our Own Dooley retreats to his base of suplies and opens the festivities with Mr.Casey and others from Toronto, principally Casey.On his own stamping ground, with several hundred yelling, whooping fans jumping around behind the wire netting and urging him on, Dooley ought to make some of the visiting armies look sick.But speaking of Dooley, where has he been the last couple of days?We fail to see his name on the score.Jacklitz has been holding down the initial sack and doing it pretty well, too.He had ten put outs and three assits yesterday, with the error column shaped like a doughnut or a life preserver.The other noticeable performance in the game yesterday was Miner's who had enough misplays to his credit to give all earnest rooters the nightmare.The record was three bases on balls, one wild pitch and two balls aimed at the batter instead of the plate.Alderman Daniel Brouthers, of Wap- pinger Falls, the only geneltman in the league who can give us a correct imitation of how an ice waggon would act if ice waggons ran bases, will be here with the Toronto team to-morrow and by special arrangement there will be no advance in the price of admission.Syracuse, N.Y., June 20.\u2014Syracuse won handily from Montreal today in a pretty game.The feature of the game was the playing of \u201cJack\u201d O\u2019Brien at shortstop, as he stopped many hot ones and threw perfectly.Malarkey had good control of the ball, while Miner's wildness was responsible for most of the runs made by the home team.Up to the ninth inning not a single visitor was able to reach third base.Score: \u2014 Syracuse.AB.R.BH.PO.À, LK, Eagan, 2b.\u2026.\u2026 3 2 0 2 4 0 Garry, cf.\u2026.3 1 2 1 0 0 smith, 3b.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 3 1 2 2 1 1 U\u2019Brien, ss.\u2026 .\u2026 2 1 1 1 4 1 Lezotte, rf.4 2 2 1 0 0 Blackburn, 1.¢ 0 0 4 0 0 llarl, 1h.4 0 112 0 0 Burrill, ¢.4 0 0 4 0 0 Malarkey, p.4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.31 7 8 27 9 2 Montreal.AB.R.BH.PO.À.4.sheibeck, s8.\u2026.\u2026.4 0 0 2 1 1 Bannon, lf.4 1 1 1 0 0 Shearon, rf.4 0 1 0 0 0 Barry, cf.4 0 2 5 0 O0 Henry, 3b.\u2026 .\u2026.4 0 0 0 0 0 Miller, 2b., \u2026 .\u2026.\u2026.3 0 0 2 0 0 Jacglitz, lb.3 0 0 10 3 O0 Butler, c.\u2026 .\u2026 .\u2026.3 0 0 4 2 0 Miner, p.«s «+.4 0 1 0 5 1 Totals.+.3 1 5 24 11 2 By innings:\u2014 Syracuse.+.+.oo .41100010x\u20147 Montreal.000000001\u20141 Summary.Two base hits, Smith, Shearon.Stolen bases, O\u2019Brien, Lezotte, Blackburn (2), Barry.Sacrifice hits, Garry, Smith.Double plays, Earl to O\u2019Brien.Struck out, by Malarkey, 4; by Miner, 3.Hit by pitched ball, by Miner, 2.Wild pitch, Miner, 1.Left on bases, Syracuse, 4.Montreal, 1 Passed balls, by Butler, 1.Umpire, Doescher.A GIFT TO WILKESBARRE.Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 20.\u2014After twelve heart-breaking innings, Umpire O\u2019Lough- lin gave the game to Wilkesbarre because \u2018Toronto refused to play, saying they did not have time to catch their train.Score:\u2014 R.H.EF.l'oronto.500300011000\u201410 14 4 Wilkesbarre .200201032000-10 15 4 Batteries\u2014Lampe, Baker and Duncan; Keenan, Patton and Smith.BUFFALO LOSES AGAIN.Providence, R.I., June 20.\u2014Providence hit Horton freely and ran bases in daring style today.Five hits and a sacrifice with two errors figured in making five runs for Providence in a bunch.Score: \u2014 Providence.000503010\u20149 14 5 Buffalo.- .000001020\u20143 9 3 Batteries\u2014-Fagan and Leahy ;Horton and Urquhart.TODAY\u2019S GAMES.Montreal at Toronto; Wilkesbarre at Syracuse; Springfield at Buffalo; Providence at Rochester.SPRINCFIELD\u2019S TROUBLE SETTLED.Springfield, Mass., June 20 \u2014President Powers, of the Fastern League, President Draper, of the Providence Club; and ox- Manager Barnie, of the Brooklyn Club, held a conference with the local baseball hackers today and it was decided to continue the club in the league, with Mr.Parnie as manager.The players were paid a part of their salaries, and the rest was guaranteed.The team left for Buffalo tonight to play its game there to- MOrrow.NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati\u2014 Cincinnati .0000 Baltimore .3008 Batteries\u2014 Dammann and Robinson.At Pittsburg\u2014- At Louisville- Louisville .1000500 2 0\u2014 Washington .01000000 0\u2014 Batteries\u2014Frazer and P ; hing and McGuire.At St.Louis\u2014 Êt.Louis .006101000\u2014211 1 Philadelphia.31 303004 0\u201414 21 l Batteries\u2014Esper and Sugden; Donahue and McFarland.STANDING OF THE CLUBS.Club.Won.Lost.Yer cent.Cincinnati.3% 18 654 Boston.34 18 .654 Cleveland.31 20 .608 Baltimore.29 19 .604 ricago.\u2026.ee ae oo 30 23 566 Pittsburg.28 24 538 New York.26 25 510 Brooklyn.21 28 429 Philadelphia .20 28 A17 Washington.19 33 .363 St.Louis .19 33 365 Louisville.17 38 .309 AN EXCITING GAME.The game played yesterday on the Exhibition grounds between Nationals and Independents was a pitcher\u2019s battle from start to finish.It was won by the Independents, with a score of 3 to 2.Things locked dangerous in the ninth, when the Nationals got a man as far as third base, but Wilson lifted a long fly in centre field which ended the agony.Belcourt got a trifle the best of the argument in holding Nationals down to four base hits, but Payette evened up matters by striking out two more men.Bourdeau\u2019s and Tompkins\u2019 base running and Brazier\u2019s circus catch were the features of the game.The teams were: National.Positions.Independent.Payette.Pitcher.Belcourt ) ves os o.Catecher.Boston wees +o .lst base.Thibault + ss oe +.2nd base.Tompkins Hardy.3rd base.Bernard Bourdean.Short stop.Livingston Lamontagne.Left field.Brazier McGuire.Centre field.Perron Briere.Right field.Parks Score by innings\u2014 Independent .10110000x\u20143 6 3 National.000000020\u20142 4 2 Following is the standing of the Provincial League, up to date:\u2014 Won.Lost St.Johns.\u2026 \u2026.\u2026 .8 0 St.Hyacinthe.2 0 Mascotte.+ +.\u2026 .1 2 Independent.1 3 National .+ +.\u2026 Ô 2 Sorel.+ 6.+2 66 ve eee en 0 2 MAGOG WON.C Magog, June 20.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Magog beat | Waterville in a walk at Waterville on Saturday by 19-4.The game was called in the first half of the 6th innings on account of rain.Both Johnston and Swanson, who pitched for Waterville, were batted at will.Lennie pitched a splendid game for the visitors and was altogether too much ad \u2014 * w me - - Pitchers\u2014Brown, Grey, Mains, Cochrane and Mitchell.Pap .Horton, Gray, Amole and Mitchell Few Made in Montreal.The Montreal team has not suffered so : Ste much as others by changes.Their rosters ! are as follows :\u2014 April 28.Jnue 18.First base\u2014Duoley.\u2026.Dooley Second base\u2014Clark.v0 \u2026 0.Miller Third base\u2014Henry., .Henry Shortstop\u2014Miller.Schiebeck Left field\u2014T.Bannon.T.Baunon Centre field\u2014FElsey.Barry Right field\u2014Smink.Shearon Catchers\u2014Butler and Jacklitz.cere ed +.Butler and Jacklitz Pitchers\u2014McFarlan, Conders, Mullin see +44.MeFarland and Souders | Yerrick, Hughes, Foster and Miner liner and Yerrick ihe Svs are l\u2019ermanent.In Syracuse there are not many noticeable AuLclULIONS, US Ubis Wul SUOWT \"Apr Zb.vule ls.l'irst base\u2014KEarl .+.Juarl Second base\u2014u.U Brien .J.U Brien lhird base\u2014\"Jud\u201d Smith.\u201cgud >mith DBOrisuop\u2014Sculebeck.uannivan Lert ticia\u2014d.J.U Brien .J.J.U orien Centre held\u2014Garry ve ee os .Garry Might tieic-Lizotte .lazotte Catchers\u2014DBurrill and Lake .+0.Burrill and Lake Pitchers\u2014Malarkey, Kissenger, Blackburn, Lampe «+ .Malarkey, BecRer, ++ ++ .Iissenger and Biackburn The Coal Barons\u2019 Pay Roll.Pay day comes regularly in Wilkesbarre and this 1s the resuit.April 28.June 18.First base\u2014Gocckel.Goeckel Second base\u2014Shannon .Atherton Third base\u2014Minnehan .Richter Shortstop\u2014Sullivan .Sullivan Left field\u2014Knight .Knight Centre field\u2014\\Vvright .Wright Right field\u2014Halhgan .Halligan Catchers\u2014Gonding and Mulhern .«« «+ ++ +.Gonding and Mulhern Fitchers\u2014Keenan, Cookley, Odwell, Patton and Seeds.Keenan, Patton .Cookley, Jameson and Duggleby Aurray's Men Intact.Manager Murray has made but few changes.Here ave bis lists : April 28.June 18.First base\u2014Drauby .Urauby Second base\u2014Lanavau .Canavan Third base\u2014Wiegand .Wiegand Shortstop-Cooney .Cooney Leït field\u2014Lynch.\u2026.Lynch ! } of a problem for the Waterville batters | to solve.Score by innings was as follows: Magog.oo.205327\u201419 Waterville.\u2026 .12010x\u2014 4 Batteries\u2014Johnston, Swanson and Wool- sey; Lennie and Lavoie.EASTERN LEAGUE CHANGES.Had W.8.Gilbert been a baseball crank he would have added a few verses to his song in \u201cThe Pirates of Penzance\u201d to the effect that the life of a baseball player like that of a policeman is not a happy one, writes W.A.Hewitt in the Toronto News.Theirs is no bed of roses, but a path of thorns, the whole circuit of the diamond from the batter's box back to the home plate again.They are idols to-day; to-morrow they are dubs.While the spec: tators applaud the manager roasts and when the crowd evinces its displeasure the poor player feels like crawling through a hole in the wire netting to escape the wrath of \u2018the demon on the bench.\u201d Their positions are most precarious.In addition to the taunts and gibes of the multitude, they are so many cattle in the possession of the magnates to be bought and sold and traded at will.They must submit to every sort of indignity or be forever prevented from earning a livelihood at their chosen profession.It is not surprising, therefore, that the composition of teams in the different leagues should change almost with the weather.The Eastern League gives a fair indication of the ups and downs of the ball players, and a comparison of the rosters of the various clubs at the beginning of the season, with the roll-calls at the present time will be convincing evidence of the changeableness of the game\u2014 and the minds of the magnates.The Rochester Upset.Of all the clubs in the Jleagne the Rochesters have suffered the greatest.The entire complexion of the team has been changed, as is apparent from the appended statement:\u2014 April 28.First base\u2014Massey.Second base\u2014Clymer.Third base\u2014German.Shortstop\u2014Bonner.Bean Left field\u2014Griffin.McHale Centre field\u2014Walters.Clymer Right field\u2014Sheffler.Walters Catchers\u2014Boyd and O'Neill.chee Cir causes eed eaeanes Boyd and Gunson Johnson and GillonTft thmarf ahrr Pitchers\u2014Yerkes, Harper, Angle, Morse, Johnson and Gillon.Crean, Yerkes, Harper and Hickman Changes in Springfield.June 18.\u2026.Fields «.Bonner .Keister Springfield has also been through the mangle, with the following result :\u2014 April 28.June 18.First base\u2014Brouthers.Massey Second base\u2014Rogers.Lush Third base\u2014Gilbert.a.Reilly Shortstop\u2014Battam,.Gleason Left field\u2014Green .Green Centre field\u2014Bannon.Bannon Right field\u2014Hernon.Hernon Catchers\u2014Nichols, Yaw and Duncan.«++ ses oer vo.Nichols Pitchers\u2014Hemming, Ashe, Korwin, Baker, Herndon and Rathbun.\u2026.\u2026.Hemming, Dolan, Pappalau and Korwin.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.seman Buffalo\u2019s Little List.Buffalo cranks have seen the tcam undergo these changes :\u2014 April 28.June 18.First base\u2014Fields.Hous-holder Second base\u2014Wise.Wise Third base\u2014Greminger.Greminger Shortstop\u2014Toman.Shannon Left field\u2014G@Gilboy.eee Egan Centre field\u2014Lawrence.White Right field\u2014White.Griffin Catchers\u2014Urquhart and Smith.ere 00 we a vau0s Urquhart and Diggins Centre field\u2014Lyons .Lyons Right ficid-Nobiit .atchers\u2014Uoogan and Crisham .ve ++ «+ +.lLieahy and Crisham Pitchers\u2014Hodgson, Rudderham, Braun the Egan Brothers.Hodson, Rudder- ham, Braun and J.Egan Changes in the Torontos.The Toronto club has been using the axe, too, as this will show: April 28.June 18.First base\u2014Carney .Brouthers Second base\u2014Taylor.Taylor Third base\u2014Gatins.;- Fox Shortstop\u2014Fox .Gatins Left field\u2014Sheehan.Centre field\u2014Grey .Right field\u2014Freeman .Freeman (\u2018atchers\u2014Casey, Wilson and Reunig.ve ve ve + +e Casey and Duncan Pitchers\u2014 Gaston, Williams, McFarland, Baker, Riseling and Foutz.Gaston, Williams, Me- Farland, Baker, Lampe and Riseling.In some of the clubs there have been two or three shake-ups.New players have been tried and found wanting and old an tried men shiftgl around until the teams assumed their nfesent complexions.There is no telling what a day may bring forth, and so the players are kept in a constant state of uncertainty.SOREL DEFEATED.Sorel, June 20.\u2014(Special.)\u2014In a game here yesterday the Montcalm Club once more showed that they were better than the Richelieu team of Sorel, though the score was close.Their catcher is better than ours, and our pitcher is superior to theirs, but the local batteries did not receive as good a support as theirs.lt was the best contest ever witnessed here, and attracted a big crowd.\u2018lhe attendance was over 1,500, including about 400 excursionists from St.Hyacinthe, St.David and other places along the United Counties Railway.Score :\u2014 St.Hyacinthe.«.03100300x\u20147 Sorel.(iii 003000210\u20146 Batteries-\u2014Sorel, Desjarlais and Broujl- lette; St.Hyacinthe, Champagne and ko- ley.Umpire, Seguin.The local team did well, but the fielding might have been better, and the Montcalm is an excellent club.The contest was almost even.In the third and fourth innings Desjar- lais, the pitcher for Richelieu, distinguish- | ed himself.In each inning the Montcalm had two men on bases, and by striking out the batter he disposed of the other two.The game was won and lost honorably.Thanks are due to the St.Hyacinthe Club and Umpire Seguin, who acted straightforwardly, not favoring one club more than the other.The spectators were all satisti- ed, and not a word of disappointment was heard.MORE HUNGRY PLAYERS.The Victoria Baseball Club wants to play a game with a team of toddlers who are not to be more than 14 years of age.John Blake, 91 Versailles street, is the ! young gentleman to communicate with to bring about hostilities.The Victoria team has the following list of coming champions on its staff: \u2014W.Taylor, Douglas Nickleson, Norman Bailley, Leslie Scarff, W.Henry, John Coote, B.Lane, John Corbett, G.Corbett and John Blake, captain.AND SO ENDETH.\u2018Sporting ditor of The Merald: _ Sir,\u2014I beg a small space of your interest- INg paper in answer to J.Castelletti, a \u201cspectator\u201d of the game between St.John's and Sorel last Sunday.The score is 16 to 14 and will stay at that as it is the official score.I do not think anyone knows better than the official scorer.Another thing 1s that Pitcher Desjarlois did not get rattled; ' he has seen others than McCarthy.The tliree batters he speaks of took their first base on four balls each (as called by the umpire) not from dead balls, and as for etriking the umpire with the ball, I think he was the only one who saw it, as also that famous liner of Impey's\u2014as it is a myth.As for the rough talk, it was done by the spectators, not any member of the club, and would not have occurred if the umpire had acted right.As a proof that the umpire has not acted rightly I will say that a gentleman from oy .first-class mounts.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 endangered your life.We have just put in at 838 Dorchester Street Bicycle Livery.= New Wheels, including Humbers, Triumphs, Skylarks, Leaders and other Our rates are as low as usually charged for i {| Aka £2 OLN 00 DLA LDC.~ Pittsburg.23003001x\u20149 8 2 Pitt VE \u201c1000400419 8 2 old heels.Telephone to 5320, and we'll send a wheel to your | Batteries\u2014Killen and Bowerman; Sey- NSS BRM Send aiter XL AgAYI When yOu TS through with it.| mour and Warner.> i i \"at Cleveland À full stock of Bicycle Supplies always on hand, Cleveland .000011200\u20144 9 4|[D nimes Young and Simms | : s\u2014 - an ; ; ire ond fn g immer; Dunn 5 The Griffiths Cycle Corp'n Limited, ( hicago.e 4 à Q 0 à 2 2 ix ; 3 9 828 DORCHESTER ST, (OPPOSITE ST.JAMES CLUB) Batteri Call : Ni Le en and Donohue; Nic- OA On AO A AIO 00e ee 0 1 a .o J Lee a oda Xn ed a - ad .Noblit { THE HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1898.Ist.Hyacinthe who had wagered $5 with \u2018a hotelkeeper here, left the field disgusted in the fitih inning, saying that 1t was cnough, that the game was stolen.He remitted the wager, he did not want to it, In closing 1 might say that well behaved clubs have been well received here, much better than the Sorel club has ever been J.T.Roberge.! received elsewhere.Sorel, June 19.TWO BIG MEETS.On Friday and Saturday of This Week, There Will be XEicycle Races at Queen's Park Track.¢ Next Friday will be St.Jcan Baptiste i day and to nelp in celebrating the big French holiday, the management of tne Queen's Park vicycle track have arranged i a bicycle race meet that should attract - thousands ot peopie to the track.Some ot the tast protessionals will compete and without douot the racing will be the fast- \u2018est ever witnessed in Montreal.\u2018The track is very tast and the professionals who will take part in the match races should reel oft iniles under two minutes., The stars that wili compete will be 1.\u201cB.McCarthy, Angus Mcleod, Jaap luden, ; Mar! Kaser and probably the two David- i sons of Toronto.| Un Saturday another meeting will be held, so Montrealers will have an opportunity of witnessing two days of racing, the like of which they have never yet , seen.! The detailed programmes are as follow: Friday, 24th June.1 mile novice\u2014l\u2019irst, $8; second, $4; third, %2; $14.| 1 mile open, amateur\u2014First, $12; sec- onu $8; third, $4\u2014$24.Fred St.Onge, champion trick rider and tramp cyclist.5 miles handicap, amateur\u2014First, $15; second, $3; third, $4\u2014327.John S.Johnson vs I.B.McCarthy, best 2 in 3; 1 mile.First, $200; second, $100\u20148300.i Two miles pursuit race\u2014W.Tuff vs.C.Roisvert, $15.Second heat, 1 mile\u2014John S.Johnson ; vs.T.B.McCarthy.| | Fred St.Onge, champion trick rider t and tramp cyclist.| Final heat, 1 mile-\u2014John S.Johnston vs.| T.B.McCarthy.Saturday, 25th June.! 1 mile, boys under 16 years, value\u2014First $6; second, $4; third, $2\u2014$12.| 1 mile, open, professional\u2014First, $50; second, $25;\u2014875.; | mile, handicap, amateur, value\u2014TFirst.$12; second, $8; third, $4\u2014$24.1st heat, 1 mile tandem, professional; \u2018 matched, best two in three\u20141.B.Me- Carthy and Angus McLeod vs, Jaap Eden ; and Karl Kaser, first, 8100; second, $50.\u2014 1 PLOU.Fred St.Onge, trick rider and tramp cyclist.Two miles tandem amateur\u2014First, $12; second, $8; third, $4\u2014$24, | Second heat, 1 mile tandem, professional.; John S.Johnson against time.| Third and final heat, one mile tandem, professional.\u2014 FOOTBALL.\u2014\u2014 STILL WORRYING THEM.The Toronto Star is one of those papers t who seem to have quite made up their minds that the Intercollegiate Rugby Union is going to pieces.The wish is, of course, father to the thought, but it is nonsense to talk of the union going to pleces now, as if cannot possibly do so until away on into next winter, when it will be given a trial.How it can prove a.failure just now when there is no football being played will have to be left to the vivid imaginations of those scribes who write this way, this \u201cbeing from the Toronto Star: \u201cThat visionary and will-o\u2019-the-wisp athletic organization which has been known as the \u2018Intercollegiate Football Union,\u2019 scems fated to go to pieces, even earlier than its harsher critics anticipated.That the scheme was unwise and unpractical, everyone interested in football who thought at all recognized.But\u2014it was believed that, after all the trouble and expense had been taken which was necessary for the formation of the club, surely it would last out the season.\u201d LAWN TENNIS ALL-ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIP.London, June 20.\u2014The all-England lawn tennis championship tournament opened at Wimbledon to-day.he American competitors, Messrs.Hobart, Grant, Parmly and Paret drew byes in the first round.Hobart eaetty defeated Evered in three straight sets, but Grant and Paret were beaten.The interest of the dav centered in ibe i appearance of Clarence Hobart, the American player, who outclassed his opponent at every point as soon as he learned thc court.The first set was well contested and the last two were walk overs, the scores being 9\u20147, 6\u20143, 6\u20142.Paret is out of condition, having nad no opportunity to practice since he a.- rived in this country.Nevertheless, he gave lis adversary, C.M.Simond, a hard and brilliant tight, particularly in the last set.The umpire criticized his running service and caued frequent faults on him for delivering the ball with his foot over the line.The score of this game stood 7\u20149, 6-3, 6\u20143, 12\u2014 | Grant is a promising youngstsr, but vas out-classed, nis score being 6-1, 5-1, i Hobart, in speaking of his contest at ; Aigburth on Saturday last, said that he [would have made a better showing in the finals, but that he had to play in the rain, which he had never done in the United States.He added that he finds the turf harder and the balls faster \u2018n the English than in the American courts and that it will take time for him ta ha.come accustomed to the new conditions.CHESS.THE VIENNA TOURNAMENT.Vienna, June 20.\u2014The cli2ss evperts met in the fourteenth round of (he ip- ternational tournament at the wocal chess club to-day.Results:\u2014- Halprin and Lipke drew; isicinitz eh teated Baird, and Marco dispusad of Tren chard.Schlechter beat Burn; Pillsbury beat Tarrash; Janowski worsted Schiff- ers, Showalter and Waibrodt, inl Black- burne and Alapin drew.Maroezy also disposed of Caro.At the end of the fourteenth round the standing of the players was as follows: Alas Ps Lost.Alapin.+ + 40 40 50 60 us 4 Baird.24 + 24 au 00 1e D Di Blackburne.53 73 UD.2.25 20 ae 50 os oo 1 6 Caro.++ ++ ++ +0 20 + À 9 Halprin.4 4420 ee 6 73 .as 0.6 + Janowski.Lipke.+.44 ++ 00 20 0e 7 6 Marco.vos 40 +0 00 22 GA 73 Maroczy.ov co vi ev 0h 0s 2 9 5 Pillsbury.vv v0 ve ce ve vy .10 3 Schiffers.4e + 2.5 8 Schlechter.6} 71 Showalter.+o +o +.+ + 5 8 Steinitz.\u2026.cv cv ve 0.TE 63 Tarrasch.+» .10 3 Trenchard.«vo.2} 103 Tschigorin.++ 6e ue 6 Walbrodt.2 os oo ov oo 73 53 A SIMULTANEOUS MATCH.Jasnogwdsky, the Rass\u2018ua chess expert, will play a simultaneous match against all comers at the rooms of the Cercle St.Denis Chess Club, on Wednesday evening at 8 o\u2019clock.$100.00 BICYCLE for $35.00 We don\u2019t do it.wedo not insult you by telling you such a Cock and Bull story.But we will sell you $45.00 worth of BICYCLE for $45.00.We pay no duty- See the point?Repairing.MENAGH & COOPER, | 756 St.Lawrence Street.DAWES\" DEFENDER GOT SECOND PLACE The Montreal Horse Defeated Scrre of the Fleetest at New York Yesterday.means IS A GREAT HORSE It Was Ladies\u2019 Day at Highland Park \u2014\u2014The Sport Was Good and Betting Brisk.HE THE HORSES THAT WON.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 New York, June 20\u2014There was a fair attendance at the Sheepshead Bay track today to witness the Daisy Stakes.The start was perfect.King Don won in a common gallop.Summaries: First race, five and a half furlongs \u2014 Cleophus, 121, Sloan, even and 3 to 5, won by half a length; Lady Marian, 107, Simms, 13 to 5 and 7 to 10, 2, by half a length: Lambent, 114, Williams, 25 to 1, and 4 to 1, third.Time, 1.08 2-5.Peat, First Fruit, Nana H., also ran.Second race, one mile\u2014Ben Ronald, 110, Simms, 8 to 5, and 3 to 5, won by a length; Nuto, 103, Sloan, 2 to 1, and 3 to 5, second by three lengths; Leedsville, 108, Maher, 16 to 1, and 3 to 1, third.Time, 1.42 2-5.Estaca, Imperator, Wood, Fawn, Bastian, also ran.Third race, Daisy Stakes; five furlongs\u2014 King Don, 123, Sloan, 2 to 9 and out, won by two lengths; Larva, 123, T'aral, 5 to }, ad 8 to 5, second by eignt lengths; Ar- wament, 1138, Spencer, 5 to 1, and 1 to 2, third.Time, 1.01 4-5.Queen\u2019s Badge also ran.Fourth race, mile and an elghth\u2014Orto- land, 88, O'Connor, 30 to 1, and 6 to 1, Maher, 7 to 1, and 2 to 1, second by three lengths; Howard Mann, 105, Hamilton, 6 to 1, and 2 to 1, third.Time, 1.56 1-5.Ben Eder, Sly Fox, Hanwell, Bon Ino and Jefferson also ran.Fifth race, selling; Futurity course\u2014 Rusher, 107, Sloan, 7 to 5, and 2 to 5, won by one and a half lengths; Jack Point, 102, j Maher, 9 to 10 and 1 to 3, second, by four lengths; Francis Booker, 99, Songer, 60 to 1 and 8 to 1, third.Time, 1.13 1-5.Tulane also ran.\u2018 Sixth race, Grass Inaugural; six furlongs \u2014Isidore, 120 Hamilton, 9 to 5, and 1 to 3, won by a length; Kinnikinnie, 120, Irving, 3 to 5 and out.second by a length; Var Antwerp, 120, Taral, 15 to 1, and 2 to 1, third.Time, 1.13 2-5.Tanis also ran.OUR HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL.Highland Park Race Track, Detroit, Mich., June 20.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Again it was \u201cLadies Day\u201d and the threatening weather did not prevent a goodly number of the | fair sex from visiting the park.At inter vals during the afternoon showers fell but the track was very fast as a starter and the little moisture only served to läv the dust.Although five races, all well filled, were all that were on the card, the sport was first class and the beiting brisk.That good filly, Alice Farley, that ran fourth in the Derby and since that time has won two fast races, covered herseli with glory and won money for her friends in the mile race, winning from the Prile of Bennington and Gardner stable Maz.arine, Our Johnny, Miss Gussie, Sifter and Bender.Mazarine, considered one of the fastest sprinters on the circuit, lead to the stretch, but there Powers let the filly down and Alice Farley won by two lengths in 1.40 flat.Miss Gussie, who raced the \u2018fastest mile here this season,\u20141.39 1-2, finished fourth.Alice Tarley\u2019s stock in \"the Canadian Derby, at Fort Erie, has one up and the wise ones consider that she bas a chance of lowering Isabey\u2019s colors in that event.which will be run of: at Fort Erie on Saturday next.The = adian contingent placed their faith in Dyment\u2019s Jessamine, Porter the province bred filly that made such a poor showing in the Queen\u2019s Plate at Toronto, and in the second race, a mile one, backed her from 4 to 1 down to 5 to 2 favorite.Annie The First ill You Strike will make you wish your mount was a Red Bird.Almost anv old wheel will run fast enough down hill.It is on the uphill part of the journey that the easy - running qualities tell.In Red Bird Special bearings the balls never come in contact with each other.They are separated by a ball-retaining cage, and each ball runs in a space by itself.The result is there 1s an entire absence of fric= tion, and climbing hills becomes the merest child's play.i CCO00C0COO RICE r000CC00IC000008R0:00020600CF0I00RP000RECRINTLE00G400C00RCOCOCOLERS The.Goold Bicycle Co.Limited.BRANTFORD, ONT, \u2014\u2014\u2014 L.CALDER, Agent, 2417 St.Catherine St.MONTREAL, won by a length and a half; Defender, 98.Jockev Shields rode Frank Jaubert in masterly style in the mile and a half event and he won well necked at 6 to 1.Shields held him in reserve all the time, allowing Sherland on Royal Choice to make the ace.Jaubert came fast in the last fur long and won by a length.Only one favorite won the money and that was in tho third event, 5 1-2 furlongs, selling, in which Jessie, at 7 to 10, romped home, = Neada, a 15 to 1 shot, beat the favorite, | The Fit-Reform Wardrobe 2364 St.Catherine St.NEAR HAMILTON.h K d C : or, PEEL , The ennedy Company, Limited «++ «+ Proprietors and Sole Montreg! Control] ers, e e e > \u2014 Xa = pu Li ñ fi IN iN JR iN IN fi MN » my.LS - a ve SE « auf * ga > \u201cin ° ee en pre ° * ~~ + en, e : ° 6 Beeston-Humbers, Triumphs, __} e \u201cen - Ag au * ANS\" aa qu - INCLUDING av» ATA À av, ZO a \u201d Skylarks and Leaders.- - \u201c© à Ÿ \\ fn These machines have a world-wide reputation for strength, y fn Ladies\u2019 Wheels.on Ta 0000000020009000000000000002C000000\u20ac0200003063C06006C0000F0N:B0000003006908083T00000000000000000050600500000 PE00000020069503600906020680C CR Me fax Also England, France, fe Oo 0700.00 0002 00 000 00950 ut 20 pu 3200 00 act 500 gi pp 2 bE VEEEERESESTEEEEE durability and easy-running.No better wheels could be made, but we cannot pay duty and freight and sell them at the low prices now W ruling so as to make a profit.Montreal, Quebec and Halifax Stores, nearly N Ladies\u2019 and WILL BE PLACED ON SALE REMEMBER THE TIME, \u2018 -morrow Aftern DODD DDODDRD © © 6600 HOCT OS D'CHOOHOIOSH000 5 © SC OH660999900 69099 5 © 660 SOP WV \\' The Griffiths Cycle Corporation, Limited, W World's Largest Cycle Dealers, Belgium, etc.The entire stock of Wheels in our Gents\u2019 Bicycles \\ To-morrow, Wednesday, Afternoon and Evening.Ww Every Wheel is fully guaranteed for the year 1898, and they Ww are all fitted with Dunlop Tires\u2014the best made.held at the Large Store, 221 St.James St, + The sale will be uv MONTREAL.i If you want a reliable Wheel, fully guaranteed, at your own yk price, don\u2019t miss this sale.The lot includes nearly one hundred ra 2 on J - » \u2019 ; | I | ; SAN 9 § as 828 Dorchester Street.Montreal- ERC a.wm ESE ERE RT XE = Lauretta lead all the way and galloped [ in an easy winner by two lengths at a price mo of 4 to 1 against her, Porter was secon.Contravene, in the half mile sprint for two year olds in 49 3-4 seconds.Summary: First race, selling, half mile\u2014Neada 97, McLean, 15 to 1; won; Contravene, 97, Powers, 7 to 10, 2; Flurine, 102, Sher- land, 6 to 1, 3.Time, 49 1-2.Topaz, In- gabo and Amelia T., also ran.| Second race, selling: one mile\u2014Annie Lauretta, 110, Sherland, 4 to 1, won; Jessamine Porter, 110, Sullivan 5 to 2, 2: Fontumka, 110.Muller, 10 to 1, 3.Time 1.44.Eclipse, Cliftondale, Disorder, Mol- ine, Farm Life and Parade also ran.Third race, selling; five and a half ivr- longs\u2014Jessie, 124, Knapp, 7 to 10, von; John Conroy, 117, Powers, 6 to 1, 2; Midln, 121, Sherland, 15 to 1, 3.Time 1,69 1.2 Revenue, Lottie Hunter, Gov.Sheenhan.Loyal Prince, Bloomer, Tarapin, Infelice, Little Alla and Caseldo also ran.Fourth race, one mile\u2014Alice Farlev, CE, Powers, 4 to I.won: Mazarise.196.P.Clay, 6 to 5, 2; Our Johnny, 11) Neumver, 4 to 1, 3.Time 1.40.Storm Iins, Miss Gussie, Sifter and Bender alse ran.Fifth race, selling; mile and a hali\u2014 Frank Jaubert, 108, Shiclds § to 1, wan; Royal Choice, 111, Sherland, 2 70 1.2; Pen Clarencio, 107, Weber, 2 1-2 to 1, 3.Ti ne 937 1-4.Arezzo, Traveller, Bere of Corsica and Tessie I., also ran.OXFORD CAFE University Street Meals a la carte until midnight One part of the Gresham, arrived \u2018in pert yesterday on pontoons, and was taken to Cantin\u2019s dry dock.The other part is due at the end of the week and the two parts will then be joined and the Gresham will proceed on her voyage.She is to act as a dispatch boat.She is commanded by Captain Abbott, a United States naval officer.- The new Hotel Carslake is the largest, best and most central European hotel in the city.All street cars pass the door.Electric light in every room.Cuisine and cafe not excelled by any hotel in America.Open from 6 a.m.to 12 p.m.1) This Glorious + 1 > fn AT AXIS al 3 8 | 5 | & Don't let any more of it slip by unenjoyed.Decide now on your Wheel.E.& D.wheels have become so pop las that we find it difficult to meet the demand.Experiens L They know that low riders want the best they can get.) prices mean poor quality and they show their by buying an Al article.OOO OOOO VV OOOO TOTTI TOOT ; ccess- Bcarings that have ever proved à su aring \u2018 anteed for good sense | Our wheel has the only Four-Point RB WHEEL They incet all demands, arc guar Three Years.GO and SEE THIS SUPE 0.B.SHORTLY] * al aC Ci oa oC 6) $a a Lo Lanka AIA (VIVO PPO AL mS STREE 2 PEEL \u2014 \u2014_.Ee al \u2014\u2014 a | i CRA cm ere li À ta: FE NG Lis The fram imeti % te auld enfer Prushe cted, ENT arrramens Gov NVESTII Mnnicipat and \u2014 other First- Class Bonds, SECURITIES.- \u2018 R.WILSON SMITH, Financial Agent.CHAMBERS, 5 St, MONTREAY.on band sTANDAED 151 St.Jae pas fnvestments always y IN Mau D WAR EAGLE They Were the Principal Features of the Local Stock Market This Morning.\u2014\u2014 LING IS MORE BULLISH > piste} FEE vesne, the Big Wall Street Operator, w Said to be on the is No Bull Side.\u2014\" News FROM THE BIG MINES ees o very substantial im- I gn W hile (her Yorices to-day the feeling ove ! + bullish, and ust a little more Sh, 2 a markel where Pacific and War Vale were the features.\u2018The former ex ary, 1d U4 elling at $2.82, and clos: oy d $2.35 asked.| ntinues to | seesaw 1 a ss ir ar fashion, with the io Jos ars little more bullish anderts a a few days ago.Keene, the we tor, who has been on the bear side but oper ime past, 1s said to be turning or and altogether the talk generally little niore cheerful.War develop, po \u201cere not startling 10 any way, an i eats M figure anything to speak of im the fase The arrrival of the United States market, 4 Santiago, of course, created a ee b rer feeling, and the result of their fi engagement will in all probability tent to \u201ccut more Jee.\u2018the feeling in Canadain market Was fable ¢ opr bid an \u201cWall street CO Decidedly Better.provement which seu 1 cod the on was further develpo- yesterdy ent line has been attri- s.Lhe recent decline h: ; \"cad more or less to manipuation, au the feeling now appeats to be that 1t was a 1 ow.\\ 3 wkd a 52 38 but the bulk of the business, some 1,050 shares, was done the busis of ov.ou he der of the market with the exception of War Lugle was narrower, qull and uninteresting.The stoc ke men oened fully recovered from the profi ak ing yesterday afternon and it looked as sie of them were getting back again.early 25,000 shares sold and the price ran fiom $2.29 at the opening to $2.33 at tue close of the morning session.Montreal Street Ry.earings are now couparing with \u201cJubilee week\u201d earnings à eur ago and as a consequence yesterday's receipts of $4,442.06 show a decrease i» compared with a year ago, $3,428.41.J.Forget's cable gave the following ices ruling in London: Grand Tænk ies preference, 72 3-8, third do, 22 3-4, t audian Pacific, 85 3-4.In Wall Street.Vr.C D.Monk received the following @.spatches from Wall Street: Metropolitan Street Railway officially an- reunce à stockholders\u2019 meeting to be called ty ratify an issue of ten millions of new ¢¢ which six millions will be issued to retrieve debentures and $4,600,000 for fur- tcsr improvements to the system.Regular 1, pe, quarterly dividend has been declared rable July 18.The London correspondent of the Pall Mall Q.zette declares an event of importance is t occur in a few days, with the opening of («ace negotiations.The market is very narrow.Sugar ad- veaces and declines on a few transactions.July 1st has been fixed for the formal taking over of the N.Y., Susq.& Western R.R.into the Erie system.Il is said that Keene has turned bullish 0.the market again.Manhattan ought to be a purchase.Spanish fours in London, 34%.api FN, MORNING BOARD.1% shares Pacific .LL Lsscsancue.at 827 Wh\u201c Pacific .LL vevernrnnnnnn.at oh 09 New Street .at 254 5 \u201c Street Railway .\u2026.\u2026.at 256 35 : Street Railway .at 256% 33 ©\u201c B.of Montreal .at 241 Mo Toronto Loaner at 97 4 © Toronto LL LL 120.at 96% Es) ' War Eagle .at $2.29 10000 .War Eagle .at $2.30 pl « War Eagle .at $2.31 00 War Eagle .Lu.at $2.32 wp Unlisted.2 Monte Cristo .at 3 The Sugar Market.There is no change locally.A tele- frim from New York says: 5 es fair refining, 3 3-e; centrifugal, > as > 4 5-16c; refined sugar, quiet ; on \"A, £ 12e; standard \u201cA,\u201d 5 1-4c: toners \u201cA,\u201d 5 l4e; cut loaf and \u201cushed, 5 7-8c: -dered » 5 T-8e: powdered, 5 58e; granu- lted, 5 $-Sc; cubes, 5 5-86 7 TT MONTREAL STOCK EXCH ANGE WHTREAL Sugar\u2014Raw June 21}June 2% DEsorre IN TION.> = >| .Fla Ra Condian Pacis Faison MSA voile Rallway.83} 4 82} 82 Um 10 iGo e gh 7 ; Mmercial Cahle Co.11 sd 1 177 ° Coupon Bonds.5 mr 180 Ii Montres] TeriéE Bonds.|\u2019 fr JE St John pL ogTeph Co.180 [177 (180 177 Fon OE Na Gg, S00 [U3 flog 143 \u2018a .esse 2 ak 100 SRO Re LT CT MSR fon ee onl 257 1256 [257 256 Norte Sock.IE 255 (251 [354 551 Bel elon Cove 118731 135%11863 186 Bosal Electric Co 170 1175 (170 i onto Street Ry 1571 155 Mila T.Co.7 \"\" 904] 968 ml 0 Bonds 7) 127 |124} Ont Montreal Gi 010 aro Bank 245 940 bank op SK ott horas RL uk of Toronto.\" .1200 nue Jen 12.240 199 Merchants 80aues Cartier, ti erehants\u2019 Bi or vr 172 [17 va.8 k, of , 172 170 i Uno, rte cae 124 ci.Le jommerçe 00 1 15 loa liz bse Ç ere 5 (193 [115 (103 ede eel 140 |136 |140 |136 Joh Wo Lan ota he aa.16) 157 160 157 Canageo.Colton Co.sd 69 121 158 50 oh Plored Cotlon O5 [100 1149 1160 1149 nd 0, Boal] Lopgnion Cotton Co.onds 951 aoûl'aail-ac: 9 3 013 \\ .106 224 9 | 30 An gy 1 -ondon ont 0 Polson Aguinaldo.\u2014 pondent of 5 21.\u2014The Hong Kong cor- Sapling fo the Daily Telegraph says: érrived pansport Zafario.op niter te here fro ano, which has just erg Aguin Made last Week i dastardly, a ang 1; inal to poison Gen- ; ole Lo e Was x and + nly il, after paren Ms were sucl had been mixed with Unaldo was\u2018ill for suddenly g of a meal, 1 as clearly hibited à very fair Tecov- latter continued on its re- Pacificvin this There wag trading | Dominion Bank Capital Paid up $1,600,000.Rest $1,800,000.HEAD OFFICH\u2014Toronto.Hon.Sir Frank Smith, President, HE, B, Osler, M.P., Vice President.R.D.Gamble, General Manag MONTREAL PRANCH, Cor.Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier Sts.A General Banking Business transacted.Collections promptly made.Exchange bought and sold.Domestic and Foreign Credits Issued.Savings Bank Department, Interest allowed at highest current rates.: CLARENCE A.BOGERT, Manager.916006601000 0 000000000000 ; STREET GOSSIP + & us OF THE Day 000000000000 0000000000000 The opinion was expressed on the street vesterday that there was possibly a good dea.of manipulation in Canadian Pacific, and that the decline was ouniy the natural outcome of it.The theory seems more than likely, especially as the rumored rate cutting furnished a very good factor to work upon.The London market for Pacific was very easy, QO OOOO both on Saturday and Monday, and while THE GOSSIP OF THE there was very little snap to the market here yesterday morning the feeling in the afternoon improved considerably, and at the close it was said that there were several buying orders left unexecuted.=\u201c * * The local money market is still in a very easy position -and there seems little possibility of any radical change.certainly show more confidence in the situation than they did some time ago, and the tone for call loans is easy at 4% per cent.* * + Montreal speculators still appear to be taking a good deal of interest in M-tropolitan in New York.\"The sharp advazc in the stock yesterday was based on reports frory Philadelphia that the directors of the company would to-day authorize the issue ot $100,000,000 stock to stockholders at par to take up outstanding scrip, and for improvements on Sixth and Eighth Avenue lines.* + + Cattle shippers at last admit that they are making money.do; in fact, the average shipper seems to be happy when he is announcing heavy losses, | + The bankers ' It is not often that they .as the current belief is that he lives on them.Profits, however, are coming now, cent sales of cattle on the other side show that the profit has been all the way from $5 to $10 a head.This will be a good thing for the farmers tao * \u201cWhen wheat, in September last, sold at fc to 66c,\u201d\u2019 said an old orerator in Chicago.\u201cit was legitimately worth 50c per bushel more than it was when it sold at $1.85, for in Sentember our wheat was going into the ground in dust and Argentine and India were bnth complaining of adverse crop conditions.Since then both India and Argentine have raised good crons, and the promise in this country is superb.1 believe wheat should have sold should have been declining ever lnnks to me as though we would raise nearly 700.000.000 bushels, and there is nearly 50.000,- 0600 hushels more aflnat for Europe than a year ago.1 expect to see wheat sell at 50c per Bushel this year.\u201d PRODUCE MARKET.A Pirmer Peoline for Cheese in the West and in This Market Butter Steady.The tone of the market is still very firm, but strange to say there is jittle or no evidence of any appreciable regponse from the other side.At the wharf, yesterday, as high as 714¢c was paid for the cheese placed, while the inside figure was about 6%c.In the way of Westerns, holders are now asking 7l%c for finest, but it is doubtful if very much has been done on that basis up to the present.The total imports of cheese iuto Great Britain from the colonies ana foreign countries for the five months ending May, was 562,396 cwt.against Ht2,566 in 1897, and 612,404 in 1896.The total imports of butter in the same period were 1,320,737 cwt.againet 1,367, - 011 in 1897, and 1,291,197 in 1896.Utica, N.Y., June 20.\u2014At the Utica Board of Trade io-day the following sales of cheese were made: 1,13 boxes, large and small, at 65%c; 5,900 boxes, large and small, at 6%c; 670 boxes, large and small, colored, at 6%c; 180 boxes, small, colored, at 7c; 375 boxes consigned; 14 packages creamery butter, at 16c to 16%c; 60 cases prints at 18c.Cheese market consid red strong.At Little Falls these sales were made : 680 boxes, large, at 6lgc; 780 boxes, large, at 6%c; 150 boxes, large, at private terms: 580 boxes, small, at 6%c; 3,918 boxes, small, at 6%c; 30 packages dairy butter at 15c to 16c.There is not much activity to the butter market just at present, although the tone is pretty firm, and business in finest éreamery has heen done on the basis of 16l%c to 17c.The egg market was without any new feature.The demand was fair for small lots to fill actual wants and prices rule steady.We quote: Fancy selected stock, 10c to 104c: ordinary run, .9¢ to 9%c; and No 2 stock, 8c to 8&'%c per dozen.Beans are neglected, and the market is quiet and about steady at 95¢ to $1 fro primes, and at $1.65 to $1.10 for choice hand-picked per bushel.Business in honey is dull and the market is featureless.We quote: White clover comb.llc to 12c; dark, do., 8c to 10c; white strained, 6¢c to 7c; and dark, 4c to 5c.The demand lor maple product is slow.We quote: Syrup, in wood, 4%c to 43,c per 1b.; and in tins.45c to 50c, as to size.Sugar, 6c to 6c per Ib.LONDON STOCK MARKET.June| June June STOCKS.21 20.17.Atchison .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.13H 154 13 Paris Rentes .102 531.102.60 Canadian Pacific.8531 85% 884 Grand Trunk 1st.1.se feees see Do do nd.[.0.0 eevee.Do do 3rd.o foe, Do do 4th.food oa, .TEriCL.L.221 een eee sa 0000 13%) 13% 14 Do pfd.10000 365} 36% 374 Illinois Central.167 107 107 Louisville & Nashville.513 53% 54% Lake Shore.oo.Looe cia.Northern Pacific.THRILL A New York Central.1194| 118 119 Ontario & Western.154 fe.Reading, assess, pfd.9 9% 10 St, Paul.oo.11924; 1015 103 Union Pacific.21110! 237 23% 24] Wabash pfd.193.19 Bank Rate.RS 3 3 Consols.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1j |.Le FOR WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY, Consumption is often caused by a weak state of the blood, permitting the germs to obtain a foothold.That Dr.Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills cure disease and make the system safe, the following evidence amply proves : I suffered for two years with what the \u2018amily doctor claimed was an incurable ase of consumption and debility, telling ne that my life was but for a few months atthe best.As I was about to give up, I picked up your advertisement and resolved thereupon to give Dr.Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills a trial.The first box of them worked such a wonderful change I felt that at last I had struck a medicine that would help me.I continued the use of the Pills, receiving from \u2018hem day by day flesh, strength and vigor, in fact friends of mine that had aot seen me for some time hardiy knew me, so great was the change that Zr.Ward's Pills worked.Out of the fullnese >f my heart in the joy of my being rescued from the grave, comes this testimonial.I shall, as long as God permits me tc live, herald forth their usefulness and life-saving power to all afflicted by that monster of disease that almost claimed me for its victim, thereby repaying you in a small measure for the grand, new lease of life Dr.Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills have given me, Yours truly, JOHN P.THORP, Cork St., Guelph, Ont.Dr.Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills are sold at soc.per box, 5 boxes for $2.00, at druggists, or mailed on receipt of price by THE DR.WARD CO, #1 Victoria St, Toronto.Book of Information free, at 31.25 in Sentember last and since: it and re-.USUAL SÉE-SAN IN WHEAT MARKET, rar The Opening Was High, But Weaker Cables Came and Prices Went Off, re MONEY MADE IN CATTLE, Markets Are Now More Profitable, as Prices on the Other Side Have Gone Up.\u2014\u2014 \u201cSTREET.\u201d mertmanas .Considerably more strength characterized the operations in the Chicago wheat pit this morning, although at times there were several weak spots.September wheat THE HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1898.for low grades and skims\u2014offering from 8s.to 15s.per cwt.\u201cButter\u2014Without special feature.Thera is little demand for finest qualities, but medium grades are in steady request.Ve quote today, Finest Canadian (fresh made) Creamery, in boxes, 75s.to 80s.; States 74s.to 78s.: Mediums from 56s.to 6Ss.; Finest Danish, 80s.to 90s.; Irish Creamery, 743.to 80s.; Cork Firsts, 7is.; Seconds, ©2s.; Thirds, 71s.per cwt.THEY DRCPPED $40,000 ON A TEA DEAL.Some of the Canadian Stuff Failed t Arriva Beforethe New U.S.Tax Wa Imposed, Chicago, June 19.-Tea importers © Chicago lost $40,000 in an exciting Trac against time and Uncle Sam\u2019s war tax which hal its finish at midnight on Mr day on the Canadian border, near Por! N.D.Twenty carloads of tea were be rushed into this country from Canada escape the new war duty, which fell dv June 12 at midnight.Only five car loads arrived on United States soil in time.MONTREAL GRAINA Weak Feeling in Oats, With Not a Great Deal Doing\u2014 Flour is Lower.There does not appear to be very much snap to the local grain market at present for instance opened higher at 68 1-4 to68 3-8, and that was about the top for the morning.The tendency after that was steadily downward landing the market after a while to 67 7-8, There was a slight recovery after that, but the market kept zig-zagging with no pronounced change either one way or the other.Around the noon hour, however, a pronounced feeling of weakness became manifest and it sold down to 67, going later to G7 3-8.| December opened at 68 3-4, went to 69 and was quoted at 68 7-8 at 12.30.July at the same time was quoted at 72 1-2.A wire from Chicago said:\u2014*Scalpers are free sellers.Later cables come a little easier.Provisions firm on scattered buying, but became weaker on local selling soon after the opening.\u201d PROFITS FROM $5 TO $10 A HEAD ON CATTLE, The Markets Have Veered Around and Shippers Getting Back Their Money.Advances in the British Markets and Higher Prices Are Ruling Hore.Shippers at last admit that they are making money.It has been nothing but losses.losses, ever since the season opened, and they ranged from $2 to $10 a head, but the time has changed.The cables record a substantial advance yesterday and sales showed profits to shippers of from $5 to $10 a head.Here is what a cable from London said: : | \u201cOwing to shorter supplies of cattle there was a stronger undertone to the market and prices since this day week show an advance of Yc to 3c, cholce States selling at 113%c and choice Canadians at 103c.Liverpool, June 20.\u2014There was a strongev feeling in this market, especially for Argentine cattle, which show an advance of 1c since this day week, choice selling at 10c.Choize Canadians were also firmer at i6-4c.Argentine sheep are Ic higher at 11140.A private cable received from Liverpoo: quoted choice Canadian cattle at 10%ec, ana the same cable stated that choice Canadiar, | cattle in London were seliling at 1lc.The Local Market.The offerings of live stock at the East End Ahattoir market were 500 cattle, 200 sheep, 300 lambs, and 300 calves.Although the supply of cattle was equally as large as Thursday, and somewhat! in excess of local requirements, the undertone wag strong, and prices for good to choice stall fed stock wcre fully 4c per lb.higher.The demand for this class from shippers was good, and some were also taken on local accoun*.A grad many grass fed cattle are coming forward, but they are generally of poor quality, and not fit for shipping purposes yet.Holders of such stock were disposed to shade prices towards the close of the market 'n order to make a clearance.On the \u2018whole, \u201crade was fairly active.but utshers wenerally are only buying from hand to mouth on account of the highest prices ruling.Choice beeves sold at 43c to 5c; good at 42 to th2; fair at 3Vc to 3%c; and common at 2%c to 2c per 1b., live weight.A fair \u2018rade was done in sheep, and prices ruled about steady.The demand from shippers was good, and all suitable stork mel with a readv sale at 3L6e to 3%c, and common sold at Ye to 3142 per 1b., live weight.Tbere was an zotive demand for lamhs, of which the supnly was only fair, and prices ruled firm.Good to choice sold at from %3.25 to $4 each.and common to fair at $2.50 to $3.Calves were scarce, and dear for the season, good to cholce sell ing at $6 to $8, and lower grades at $1.50 to $5 each.\u2018WHEAT IN SIGHT.Sixty-Three and a Half Millions Against Only Thirty-Six This Time a Year Ago.las The visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada shows a decrease of 543,000 bushels compared with a week ago.The amount on passage to the United Kingdom shows an increase of 160,000 bushels compared with a week ago, and an increase of 14,480,000 with a year ago.The amount on passage to the continent shows a decrease of 1,841,- 000 bushels compared with a week ago, and an increase of 14,000,000 with a year ago.The total amount of wheat in sight shows a decrease of 2,223,000 bushels compared with a week ago, and an increase of 26,896,000 with a year ago.The wheat in sight, wtih comparisons, is as follows: \u2014 June 20, June 13, June 21, 1898.1808, 1897.Visible sup- rly U.Sand Canada.19,089,000 19,682,000 20,673,000 On passage to U.K.23,040,000 22,880,000 8,560,000 On passage to continent.21,440,000 23,280,000 7,440,000 Total in sight.63,569,000 65,792,000 36,673,000 CANADIAN LUMBER ON THE OTHER SIDE.Shipments to Liverpool During the Month of May Showed a Falling Off, Less Canadian wood went to Britain during May, according to Farnworth & Jardine\u2019s wood circular of June 2nd.The ar- rivals at Liverpool from Canada in May |.have been 18,361 tons register, against 24.- 273 tons register, during the corresponding month last year, and the aggregate tonnage this month to date from all places during the years 1896, 1897, and 1898 have been 120,996, 122,388 and 105,994 tons respectively.Business during the month has continued quiet; imports have generally been moderate, and stocks, though ample, are now reduced to a more healthy position but there is no improvement in values to report; ocean freights have had a downward tendency throughout the month.CANADIAN PRODUCE, A Somewhat Better Enquiry Reported From Liverpool for Cheese, With Lower Prices.Writing from Liverpool, Hodgson Bros.\u201cCheese\u2014There has been a rather better enquiry, but to effect sales lower prices have been accepted by holders for both old and new goods, We quote today.finest fall made, colored and white, 36s.to 37s.; new make.colored and white, 33s.to 33s.; medium grades.old and new, sell slowly from 30s.to 382s.and there is no enquiry and on the whole businebs is pretty slow.\u201cThere is a weaker feeling in oats again, but it is rather difficult to get at the exact state of the market.Some say that holders are offering No.2 white at 32¢c in storc, and ZC to 223%c would probably be a falr range.In | other lines there Is very little doing, and prices are purely nominal.In flour the market is still irregular and the cutting is still in progress.Manitoba grades are probably 15c to 25c a barrel lower i than they were some time ago, and all round the demand is still of a very limited charac- ; ter.Following is a fair range: Winter wheat patents, $5.75; straight rollers, $5.25 to $5.40; bags, $2.45 to $2.50; Manitoba patents, $6.15 to 36.40; and strong bakers\u2019, $5.75 to $6; extra, in bags, $2.25 to $2.30.There was no change in feed, but the market continues quiet and featureless.We quote: Ontario winter wheat bran, $12.50 to $13: shorts, $14 to $15 per ton, in bulk: Manitoba bran, $12 to $13.50; shorts.$15 to $15.50; and mouille, $17 per ton, including bags.In sympathy with the recent weakness In the market for oats prices of meal have declined 20c per barrel, rolled oats now being quoted at $2.85 to $4 ver barrel, with holders in some cases even disposed to shade thesg prices in order to make sales.CATTLE FREIGHTS ARE NOW LOWER.The Figure to Liverpool is Fully Five Shillings Lower and May Drop Still fore The feature in the local ocean freight market has been a decline oi fully 5 shiilings in the Liverpool rate, and the prospects are it will go still lower.It is stated that one of the lines offered space to the above port at 353, but the ruling rates are quoted at 8is 64 to 4us.London freight is also easier, \u2018and offering freely at 208.The Bristol rate is steady at 35s, while for Manchester 40s has been bid.The Glasgow freight being controlled by a combine, is, of course, firmly held at 50s.| GRAIN UP WEST.Very Little Buviw.\u2014.ing in Bither Wheat or .our-i ho vucrent Pric:s.Toronto, Ont., June 21.\u2014Market qulet.Flour dull.Straight rollers, in barrels, middle freights, quoted at $4.20 to $4.50.25 Wheat\u2014Dull.Ontario red quoted at 80c to 8lc, middle freigits; white, at 78c; goose, at 78¢ west; Manitoba hard, at about 92¢ afloat at Fort william.i Barley\u2014Nothing doing and prices nominal.Oats\u2014Dull, at z8¢ to 2844c.) Bran\u2014Sells at $9.50 west and shorts at $12.50 west.\u2019 h Corn\u2014Canadian, 33c west and 39c on track ere.Rye\u2014Nominal.Buckwheat\u2014Nominal.Peas\u2014Dull, around 50c north and west.track at Toronto, $4; in barrels, $4.10, Oatmeal\u2014Car lots of rolled oat, in bags, on - ws or YA Future of the Philppines.: London, June 21.\u2014The Hong Kong correspondent of the Daily Mail says: \u2014*United States Consul Wildman has received: jo intimation from his government with rp- gard to the future of the philippines.Geh- cral Aguinaldo desires that the islands become an American colony.He declards that if he cannot be connected with the United States he will insist upon a republic being formed.If any other country than the United States wishes to secude control of the Philippines, that country will have to fight for it.The insurgents, under Aguinaldo now have 10,500 ritles aud 8 field pieces.Welland's Strange Disappearance.Toronto, Ont, June 21.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 There are no new developments in connee- tion with the mysterious disappearance of Mr.Edwin Weelands, late teller in the Molson\u2019s Bank at Toronto Junction.The investigations into the\u2019accounts yesterday diu not reveal anything unusual.Myr.Graham stated everything was perfectly clear and straight so Iar as they have gone and the reasou for Mr.Weeland\u2019s disappearanc cannot be discovered.St.James Bay Railway.Toronto, June 21.\u2014On Mayor will meet the James Bay Railway Commission and will suggest that Engineer Jennings head an \u2018exploration party to the northern regions to conduct an independent survey in the interests of Torontg, Sir Henry Irving says: Thursday the: \u201c your Abbey's Effervescent Salt is excellent.It has certainly not 1.56% over-rated.\u201d | AMONG THE SHIPS} In and Out of Montreal, Arrived\u2014June 20 and 21.ydney, À.Reford & Co., coal.Steamship Tryg, Danielson, Pictou, In- tercolonial Coal Co., coal.Cleared-June 20 and 21.Steamship Truma, Morgensen, Sydne Kingman & Co, light.8 » Sydoey, Steamship Cape Breton, Reid, Sydney, Kingman & Co., light, sails to-morrow.Steamship Turret Crown, Henry, Syd- Steamship Cacouna, SVhalen, Sydney, Kingman & Co., light.Steamship Fram, Hummel, Pictou, Inter- olonial Coal Co., light.Steamship Sardinian, Vipond, Glasgow, I.& A.Allan, general.A Lake Huron, Evans, Liverpool, D.W.| \u2018mpbell, general, sails to-morrow.| Vessels in Port.Steamships.\u2018 Ladoga, Goulding, McLean, Kennedy & Jo.Briardenie, Johnston, Furness, Withy & 0.Castledale, Ferry, McLean, Kennedy & 0 Amarynthia, McNeil, R.Reford & Co.a Montpelior.Roberts, Elder, Dempster 0.Yola, Jones, Elder, Dempster & Co.Madura, Fair, Mclean, Kennedy & Co.lake Huron, Evans, D.W.Campbell.Tiverton, Gray, Mclean, Kennedy & Co.Montcalm, Morgan, Elder, Dempster & Labrador, Erskine, D.Torrance & Co.Sir Richard Grenville, (ill, McLean.Kennedy & Co.Baron Belhaven, Winson, R.Reford & Tiber, Delisle, H.Dobell & Co.Progressist, Pinkerton, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Hurona, Dorward.R.Reford & Co.Bellona, Mudie, R.Reford & Co.Trigg, Danielson, Intercolonial Coal Co.Arona, Baxter, R.Reford & Co.Marvquentinie.Eva Lynch, Hatfield, T.R.McCarthy.Brigantine, ol urlew, Grurdmark, W.8.Goodhugh & 0.Barque.Margaret Mitchell, Davies, Elder, Demp- ster & Co.Due Today.Carthaginian, Liverpool.Dunmore Head, Dublin.iston, London.Turret Age, Sydney.General Notes.The steamshup Sardinian salled this morning ior Ludsgow wilh Jou head us cattle, 107 sheep and 22 norses, besides a general cargo.The Ashanti sailed at 1 p.m.Saturday trom London tou montreal.The steamship Lockaoll, Captain Lit- ten, arrived in Three Rivers yesterday, and will load deals for the United Kingdom.The steamship Laurentian arrived at Liverpool at 1 p.m.today.All well.The steamship Milwaukee, wihien left London 15th inst., coaled at Barry and left for Montreal on Saturday at 6 p.m.\u2018due in port this afternoon.The Inisltowen Head sailed this morning irom Belfast for Montreal.The Manchester linc steamship Cyn- thiane, sailed for Manchester with a general cargo, including 43,000 bushels of corn, 400 standards of deals, 1 carload of lumber, 2.200 bags of sugar and starch, 50 tons of straw boards, 400 packages of butter, 400 head of cattle, and 151 sheep.The Thomson line steamship Arona, Captain Baxter, arrived in port last night, with 4,500 tons of coal, which she took on at Svdney.C.B.She will load outwards for Newcastle.The Allan steamship Laurentian, from Tuesday; and landed her 506 cattle and 71 horses without loss.En Route for Montreal.Avlona, Newcastle, June 3.Lorie, mugiers, June 3.Parkmore, Manchester, June 5.Brazilian, London, June 6.Dunmore Head, Ardrossan, June 6.Baltimore, Liverpool, June 8.Ormiston, London, June 8.Cundall, Antwerp, June 8.Malin Head, Dublin, June 8.Monarch, Tyne, June 8.Britannia, Barry, June 9.Carthaginian, Liverpool, June 9, Athenian, Barrie, June 10.Wastwater, Leith, June 11.Escalona, Newcastle, June 11.Devona, Newcastle, June Il.Concordia, Glasgow, June 11.Horda, Hamburg, June 11.Westmeath, Hamburg, June 11.Lake Superior, Moville, June 12 Maria de Larrinaga, Type, June 15.Milwaukee, London, June 15.Rossmore, Liverpool, June 15.Springwell, Shields, June 15.Vancotiver, Liverpool, June 16.Forest Hoime, Maryport, June 15.Cresswell, Troon, June 16.Pomeranian, Glasgow, June 17.Torr Head, Belfast, June 17.Californian.Moville, June 17.Glenvech, Leith, June 17.Ashanti, London, June 18.Gallia, Tiverpool, June 18, Montrose, Bristol, June 19.Miss Ellen Terry says: \u201cI have found your Abbey's Efiervesceut Salt exceedingly palatable and refreshing.\u201d Steamship Arona, Baxter, Newcastle, via | The Dunmore Head, drom Dublin, 1s} Montreal, arrived at Liverpool 1.30 pam.on 10 The to the readers of The Herald, the Demorest makes every copy of this paper worth that amount extra.You do not need to write a letter; simply cut out the Pattern Order below and ma.it according to the directions on it, and you will receive by return mail the pattern in the size chosen.Five cents in Canadian stamps or money must be sent with each pattern to defray cost of mailing.eee CHARMING DESIGN FOR COTTON GOODS, 1345\u2014HELENA WAIST.The Helena round waist is a very pretty, very simple model for any variety cf summer goods, but is especlally intended for gingham, cembrie or lawn.The blouse part of the waist may be made separate, to wear with different guimpes, or the yoke may be fastened on the lining and the joining covered with insertion.Insertion is also used to trim the sleeves and belt.The stock may be of ribbon, velvet or embroidery.bout the abou e pattern will be found envelope In which it 1s enclosed.on the SJCESHCHAVNCR © ROC EOROBVEE Cut out this Coupon, send it New York, N.Y.DEMOREST PATTERNS FREE illustration and full directions | HONOHOROMORO EO HOMOHECOROROROHCECHORONN © BORCECHORCHS Entitling the holder to one DEMOREST PATTERN stamps to Demorest Publishing Company, Be sure and give your name and full address, number of pattern wanted and choose one of the sizes that is printed with cach design.HERALD READERS OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER Valuable Cut Paper Patterns for Every Reader of Herald.HOME DRESSMAKING MADE EASY, We have made arrangements with an old and reliable pattern hcuse, whose styles are universally adopted by well-dressed people everywhere, by which we are offering free Cut Paper Patterns.When purchased in the regular way, patterns cost from twenty cents to fifty cents apiece, consequently ou~ offer i -.with Five Cents in money or 110 Fifth Ave, SECHCESRO NO HONCHCHCECH A Ho HOES NAME.eee eee ee eet den sens 00 emva cases Number of _\u2026 Street or P.O.Pattern.| 110000004150 0e *w Box Number.#'\"***\" ace rt 150371000000 A 1000000 G 600 © Size Dotrea.} Crier, TOWER.coiiiiiieiiiviues oo PYOVINOW coca sc once cac c au Lee 3 Without this coupon your patterns would cost from 20 cents to 50 cents a piece.K © = HORCHOHCHONO HQ ECHO HIRO ECHO RONOBONCEONC HO HO ECHOHONOR Rosarian, London, June 20.Inishowen Head, Belfast, June 21.The Probs.winds, a few local showers, but generally fair and cool.Maritime-\u2014-Moderate to fresh southwest, shifting.to northwest winds, a few local showers, but for the most part fair; Wednesday generally fair.Gulf Report.L\u20191slet\u2014Dull; west; in 7 a.m.steamer.River du Loup\u2014-Foggy, east.Father Point\u2014Raining; west; in yeater- day, 11.30 p.m., Malin Head.Martin Kiver\u2014Raining; northwest.Cape Magdalen\u2014Raining; strong north- Ww est.\u2018Fame Point\u2014Cloudy; strong northwest.In 7 a.m.Admiral, yesterday, 6 pm, Ferndene.North shore\u2014Raining; variable.Anticosti\u2014Clear; variable.5, South Point\u2014In 8 a.m., Mr.Menier\u2019s acht, Bacchante.i y Southwest Point\u2014Outwards, Savoy.Magdalen Islands\u2014Clear; strong west.Low Point\u2014Clear; strong west.In Polino, Turret Court and Glenlivet; out, 6 a.m., Turret Bay.Cape Race\u2014Dense fog; west; day, 2 p.m., Devona.Cape Magdalen\u2014In yesterday, Lake Superior.Mr.Whitney Planning a Tour.in yester- r.oon, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Gulf\u2014Fresh to strong west to morthwest) ANNUAL GAMES.The Police A.A.A.Has Arranged an Bx- tensive Programme for Their Sports \u2018Next Week.The Montreal Police Amateur Athletic Association has fixed its programme of games to be held at the M.A.A A.grounds on the 27th of July as follows :-\u2014 1.Throwing 56 lbs.(long throw), open to M.P.A.A.A \u2014First prize, value for #7; segond prize, value for $5; third prize, value for $3.2.Putting shot (16 pounds), open to M, P.A.A A \u2014First prize, value for £7; second.prize, value for $5; third prize, value for $3.3.Throwing hammer, 16 Ibs.}, open to M.P.A.A.A.\u2014First prize, value for $7; second prize, value for $5; third prize, value for $3.4.Running hop, step and jump, open to M.P.A.A.A \u2014First prize, value for $7; second prize, value for $5; third prize, value for $3.Running broad jump, open to M.P.A.A.A \u2014First prize, value for $7; second prize, value for $5; third prize, value for $3.6.100 yards, open to members of the M.P.AA A, over 20 years\u2019 service\u2014darst prize, value for $7; second prize, value for $5; third prize, value for 83.7.100 yards, open to the M.P.A.A.A.\u2014 Ont, June 91 \u2014(Speciaf.)-\u2014Mr.3 ney, OC, M.P.P, leader of the Conservative party in the Ontario Legislature, is contemplating another series of meetings in the Province.He will pro- ri i sariy in autumn and bably begin spernking e 3 1 ! deliver a number of addresses in Western | Ontario.ET era your Abbey's ing and agreeable beverage.\u201d Madame Christine Nilsson says ?\u201cI have much pleasure in stating that Y find First prize, value for $7; second prize, value for $5; third prize, value for $3.8.100 yards.open to all amateurs, fat men, 225 lbs.and over.\u2014Iirst prize, value for $7; second \u2018prize.value for 35; third prize, value for $3.Quarter mile, open to the M.C.P.force\u2014First prize, value for 87; second Éffervescent Salt a very refresh- + \u2018The Canada Lancet says: \u201cThis preparation deserves every good word The carbonic is in itself a sedative, and is particularly soothe a 7 which is being said of it.A acid gas, generated during its administration, 5 ing to a sensitive stomach.\u201d fre Flan ÈS \u2018The Montreal Medical Journal says: \u201c Abbey's Effervescent Salt, which was generally introduced into Canada last year, is How very largely prescribed by the medical profession here and throughout Canada.The advertising methods of this Company are particularly commendable.They are clean and honest, and inspire confidence with the profession as well as the public.\u201d A B Ni y i HONCHONONONS FONOEONOE HN Bean guess, married ladies\u2014lst, Mrs.R.J.Copping; 2nd, Mrs.Cunningham; Copping- Best collection of wild flowers, gentle- men-\u2014lst, Thomas Dack.Best collection Address to Purser and Steward.The following address from the passengers on the Gallia on her maiden trir from Montreal, shows what transatlantic travellers think of the ship and of the way the passengers are treated:\u2014 | On board R.M.S.Gallia, near Moville, Ireland, June 10th, 1898.To Messrs.W.H.Rowlands and John Caffrey, purser and second steward R.M.8.Gallia.Gentlemen, \u2014We, the undersigned passengers on board R.M.S.Gallia on her maiden trip from Montreal to Liverpool, desire to record our appreciation of the excellent catering and attendance provided on this voyage, and to commend the cleanliness and general comfort of the ship, which have contributed so much to relieve the general discomforts of a sea voyage.The efficient attendance of the stewards and stewardæses under vour supervision should do much to make the Beaver Line one of the most popular lines plying between the land of the maple and beaver and the Mother Country.Please accept our hearty congratulations upon the marked success of your efforts to pleasure in subscribing themselves, yours gratefully, Mrs.J.E.Angus, Miss M.Anus, Mr.&obert Archer, Mr.L.Bartlett, Miss Bishop, Mr.Brown, Mrs.Boone, Miss Boone, Mr.Cronshaw,- Mr.F.Cooper, Mrs.Cooper.Miss Dawson, Mr.F.B.Drouin, Mr.F.W.Harding, Mrs.Harding and child, Mrs, Haws, Miss Haws, Mr.P.f.J.King, Miss Harriet P.Kerr, Miss Lockhart, Prof.MacCallum.Mr.Robert Miller, Mr.Jacob Moses, Mr, James Nicholson, Mrs.James Nicholson, Miss Ethel M.Nicholson, Mrs.Redden, Miss Annie E.Reid, Mrs.Sawyer, Mr.Senior, Miss F.Blanche 8proat, Mrs.Swanston, Miss Swanston, Miss Ethel Thomson, Mrs.Woodhouse.BODY FOUND IN THE WATER TANC A Valleyfield Mystery Cleared Up in a Strange Way, ms.The Fraternal Societies Held a Success ful Parade on Sunday\u2014Several Recent Excursions.Valleyfield, June 21.\u2014(Special.)-TTe annual church parade of the several fraternal day evening.The bréthren met in the Oddfellows hall und marched in file to St.Mark\u2019s Church.The rector, the Rev.Ar.Beattie, preached\u201d an appropriate sermon brotherhood, fear God, honor the king.\u201d About two motiths \u2018age a youwhy Boy named Brunet, eight years old, was missing.It was fearcd that he her fallen in the water and been drowned.lle had taken his brother\u2019s dinner to the mill and wus not seen af .erward.The canals were dragged, and d vers searched the waters in the Vicinity ot the mill, out without finding any ticce of the body.For the past week there has been bad odors from and on Friday the tank was emptied and the pipe-fitters entered to see what was the cause of the bad odor, when they were horrified to find the body of the missing boy.Tif% coroner was notified, and an inquest was held on Saturday.The tank is an the top flat of the centre tower ol! the cotton null: there ts a ladder leadiræ from the top of the upper flat of the mill to the water tank, and the supposition 1s that after having given his brother his dinner, he ramible;l around, and his boyish curiosity led him to climb the ladder and in some manner he fell into the tauk.The jury brought in a verdict of accidental death, and that the mill authorities should see that the tower doors are kept locked.The new steamer Robinault is rushing the excursion business.On Saturday she took a large party to Hamilton\u2019s Island, and on Sunday she was crowded with a party of excursionists bound for Lachine.The Ladies\u2019 GLild of St.Mark\u2019s Church held a very successful strawberry festival on Saturday evening in the grove of Mr.D.F.Smith.] A party of gentlemen were in Valley- field on Sunday inpecting the flour mill of Lesperance & Co.It is said that the mill is to be floated by some Montreal financiers.Auction Sale of Bicycles.\u201cDon\u2019t forget the big unreserved auction sale of bicycles to-morrow afternoon at 921 St.James Street.The entire stock of high grade English bicycles contained in the Kastern branches of the Griffiths Cycle Corporation will be sold by public auction under the direction of Messrs.Rae and Donnelly the wel-known auction- cers.The repuigtion of these wheels is well known throughout Canada, and when they are guaranteed by so reliable a firm as the Griffiths Corporation, buyers can feel perfectly sure that they are getting a first class article.The lot includes nearly 250 wheels of which half are ladies.The sale will commence sharp at 2.30 to-mor- rcw, Wednesday, afternoon.Seats will be provided for ladies.w.D.& H.0.Wills, Bristol, Eng.Their entire better makes of tobaccos, such as \u201cCapstan Navy Cut,\u201d «Gold Flake Honey Dew,\u201d \u201cTraveller,\u201d \u201cBristol Bird's-Kye,\u201d and others always to | TERRAPINS That is the latest pattern in Neglige Shirts.We have them.Nice, neat, Colored stripes.Prices from $1 to $1.50, nroc I'oS., 2246 ST.CATHERINE ST.\u2014 AAV NIIVIVL TBAB TUBA LA vo Lecssssssssssssss $%9%9%%2%9%20%2 2222444442222 223 2% VVS Cash Customers\u2019 Savi \u2014_\u2014 ngs.FURNITURE AND BEDDING Baby Carriages and Refrigerators RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON, 652 Craig Street.P.S.\u2014Call and look our Stock over.$ PERSONALS.SOSDP 9 © OY & Ox B.R.Cole, Memphis, Tenn., is on a business trip to the city, a guest at the Balmoral.Mr.James Sutherland, M.P., was at the Windsor last evening, where he met many friends.I.J.Jones, Liverpool, England, and O.Wilson, Sunderland, are among the guests at the Balmoral.\u2018 Mrs.E.H.and Miss Pearle Thurston leit to-day for an extended trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and the West.Among the passengers sailing on the Lake Huron to-morrow are: Mr.Moore, Mr.E.M.Corbet, Mr.Park, Mrs.Park, Mrs.L.M.Brown, Mr.White, Nrs.White, Mrs.Orchard, Miss Orchard, Miss I.Marsh.The list is not yet complete.Mr.B.C.Barbeau, of New York, is spending his vacation in town, the guest of his father, Mr.Charles Barbeau Miss O.Loane, principal of Dunnam Ladies\u2019 College, will be at the Windsor to-morrow and following days of this wees Monsieur and Mme.Efira, Brussells and G.Larrieu, Paris, France, are on a pleasure trip through Canada, guests at the Balmoral.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Coleman, of Sea- forth, Ontario, are on a visit to Mrs.Coleman\u2019s mother, Mrs.Robertson, St.Catherine street, Westmount.General Moore and the Hon.Mrs.Moore | are paying a short visit with the Hn.Madame Ryan, 314 Peel street, before their departure for England.Mr.Walter E.Ives, of New York, spent Sunday and yesterday with his father.Mr.H.R.Ives, previous to his departure for Cuba with a regiment of engineers.The following are the Halls Quebec arrivals this morning: Messrs.Louis A.Vallee, H.Griffiths, S.W.Parent, Gustave Grenier, Max Frankenburg and A.Charlebois.A number of the Montreal friends of Mr.Duncan D.E.Cooper, or Toronto, who is the Canadian agent of the Lehigh Valley Railway, met at the Windsor on Saturday evening and gave him a handsome present.Mr.Cooper is to be married shortly.Mr.J.L.Spink, of Toronto, was yesterday introduced on \u2018Change at the Board of Trade by Mr.H.D.Metcaife; Mr, J.KE.Lejnburg, of the steamship Gresham, by Mr.Willam Stewart, and Messrs.J.T.Kearns, of Chesterviue, and C, K.Bartlett, of Napanee, by tls, Jaraes Scott.Mr.Oriando P.Bloss, for many years Vice-Consul of the United States in this city, and who is now located in Kansas City, Mo., is making a short visit with Dr.Lovejoy.Mr.Bloss made many warm friends while here twenty years ago, and and is receiving a cordial and hearty welcome from those who knew him then.St.Anthony\u2019s Church was the scene of a very pretty ceremony this morning, when Mr.W.P.MeVey, son of Mr.John Me- Vey, and manager of the establishment of alr.George R.Prowse, was united in marriage to Miss Nora Kinsella, daughter of Ald.Thomas Kinsella, The ceremony was performed by Rev.Father Donnelly, paster of St.Anthony's, assisted Ly Rev.Father O\u2019Meara, pastor of St.Gabriel's, and Rev.Father O\u2019Donnell, pastor of St.Mary\u2019s.The church, which Was filled with the friends of the contracting parties, and parishioners, was decorated with flowers and plants.The bride, who was accompanied by her father, wore a handsome Parisian travel- | ling costume and hat to match.The groom was attended by Mr.C.A.Mc.Donnell.The ladies choir of the parish ocgupied the choir gallery, and under the able direction of Xiss Donovan, the accomplished organist, rendered a musical mass with much taste, some of the solos and duetts being given with all the skill of artists.The happy couple left by the C.V.R.to spend.their honeymoon in the leading cities of the United States.The presents received by the bride and groom were numerous and costly, the latter being made the recipient of two beautiful testimonials, one from the employees of Messrs.George R.Prowse & Co.and another from a number of personal friends.À very pretty wedding took place at the Church of St.James the Apostle, yesterday afternoon, when Mr.Frederick St.George Stroud and Miss Khel, daughter of Mr.Thomas Montgomery, of this city, were united in marriage.Rev.Canon Ellegood officiated at the ceremony.Mr.Charles Stroud, brofher of the bridegroom, acted as best man.The bride looked charming in a hand some travelling dress and carried a beauti ful boucuet of white roses.Miss Mabel Montgomery, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid.After the cer:monv a reception was held at residence of ihe bride's father, 2730 St.Catherine street, after which the newly wedded counle left on their honeymoon for New Yark and other parts of the States.The bride was the recipient of many beautiful presents, some of which were a pearl and diamond ring from the bridegroom; Mrs.W.-D.Stroud, piano; employes of W.D.Stroud, set silver mounted carvers: Mr.Thomas Montgomery, father of the bride, gold watch: Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Mason, Ottawa, marble clock, Thos.Montgomery, jr.,, marble clock; Miss Mabel Montgomery, honiton table centre; Mr.and Mrs.Miles Birkett, Ottawa, brass kettle: Mrs.Martin, locket; Mr.and Mrs.W.Stroud, oil painting; Mr.C.H.Dobbin, gold brooch: Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Hall, check and silver candlesticks; Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Stroud, cabinet; Mr.and Mrs.John Stroud, cabinet; Mr.Charles Stroud, set silver spoons; Baby Dorothy, bride\u2019s sister, pepper and salt castors; Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Hodgson.tea service.You Can Tell Them Anywhere.What?Why our Scotch Tweed Suits at $22.50 net cash.They are perfect nt- ting garments, and good value for $30.00 ++ 90) @9+@P ++ © + TYPEWRITERS.$20-=New Odell No.2-$20 SIMPLE, DURABLE, EASILY LEARNT.No ribbon.Does \u2018\u2018standard\u201d work.Guaranteed for two years.ALFRED HENST, City Agent.H.B.MUIR, General Canadian Agent Tel.2279, 1 St.Helen St., Montreal.Agents wanted.Office Supplies.No house in Montreal is Dettsr equipped with office supplles of |! kinds, stationery, ete.Printing, Bookbinding, rullng, embossing, reliefs, etc., quickly and cheaply executed.JOSEPH FORTIER, 254 St James Street 99+60904+ 9+ 900+ 9+ 0@® 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.KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO.81 ST.URBAIN STREEFT 80+ D104 0+ PD +P +9009 INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.; : \u2014 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Announcemcdts under this head 256 euch insertion, BIRTHS.BUZZELL\u2014At Abbotsford, on the 19th ; s th ine a son to Mr.and Mrs.; 5} a 8.George W.Buz HALE\u2014On June 13th, at 158 Cadi : the wife of Robert Hale, of a Gavghte WATERS\u2014At Ottawa, on the 19th inst.wife of Frank Waters, of a son.=~ 8 MARRIAGES SCOTT-DAVIS\u2014At Ottawa, on June 8th, b the Rev.Father Constantineau, D'Arcy Scott, son of Hon.R.W.Scott, Secretary of State, to Queen, eldest daughter of y; M.P.Davis.or MACDONALD-DUFFIN\u2014At St.James\u2019 Cathe dral (Bishop\u2019s Palace), on the 20th instant by the Rev.Dr.Luke Callaghan, Lizzie $° Duffin to William J.MacDonald, both of Montreal.HOLMES-ORR\u2014HOWELL \u2014 On the 18th ot June, at the Church of St.James the Apostle, Montreal, by the Rev.Canon Ellegood James Phillips Thomas, son of the late Rey William Holmes-Orr, rector of West Lie.ford, to Jessie Constance, daughter of the late Thomas F.G.Howell, Esq.BEHM-WINN\u2014On June 14th, 1898, at St Matthew\u2019s Church, Quebec, by the rector, the Rev.Lennox Williams, Jules W.Behm, to Margaret Winn, both of Quebec.CUMING-SPITTAL\u2014On June 15th, 1808, at the residence of the bride\u2019s father, 2 O\u2019Connor Street, Ottawa, by the Rev.Dr, Moore, Emma M.Spittal, youngest daughter of Mr.Alexander Spittal, to Mr.Frank William Chambers Cuming, of the Departs ment of the Interior.STROUD-MONTGOMERY\u2014On June 20, 189, at the Church of St.James the Apostle, by the Rev.Canon Ellegood, Miss Ethel, daughter of Mr.Thomas Montgomery, to Mr.Frederick St.George Stroud, both of this city.GUEST-CUNNINGHAM\u2014At the residence of the bride\u2019s mother, on June 16th, by Rev, Colburn Henie, Robert H.Guest, to Ellen TENDER FOR A WHARF AND FREIGHT SHED AT THE DEEP WATER TERMINUS, HALIFAX, N.S.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and marked on the outside, \u2018\u201cTender for Wharf and Freight Shed at Halifax, will be received until Friday, the 15th day of July, 1898, for the construction of a Wharf and Freight Shed at the Deep Water Terminus, at Halifax, N.S.Plans and specifications may be seen on and after the 23rd instant, at the Station Master\u2019s Office, Halifax, and at the Office of the Chief Engineer, at Moncton, N.B., where forms of tender may be obtained.All the conditions of the specification must be complied with.D.POTTINGER, General Manager.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., 17th June, 1898.DR.W.GEO.BEERS, SURGEON DENTIST, Removed to the \u201cCrathern House,\u201d 698 Sherbrooke Street, Telephone 4540.Corner Park Avenue- The Albanian Disorders.London, June 21.\u2014The Vienna corres pondent of the Daily Chronicle says: Austria is likely to take military measures to deal with the Albanian and Servian disorders near the Austrian frontier.Count Welsersheim, Austrian Minister of National Defence, has from Hungary to discuss the question with the government.0004040400040 4040004000+90 $ Do You Recognize the Comfort To be found in a Cool Summe Suit?We'll make one for you quickly, stylishly, cheaply.Good material, too.Merchant Tailor, M.I.ADLE 2320 St.Catherine St.> 4+4+0+0+0+0+0+0+4+04044 4+6+0 +0 +4 ++0+406+ \u20ac ++ + Laurentian Baths.Luxuriousbathingin beau- tifulrunning crystal water.SHOWER ANDSWIM.25c CHILDREN.15¢ Turkish Bath Department open day and night.Laurentian Baths, Cor.Craig and Beaudry Sts.LADIES\u2019 DAYS\u2014 Monday Morning and Wednesday Afternoon.IH NEER ENE EENEED MONEY MONEY TO LOAN.MONEY If you want to borrow money and MONEY own Iouschold_ Goods, Pianos, Organs, Bicycles, Horses or Waggons, MONEY call on us, and we will advance Tou out removin god.AN fransac- MONEY: tions mado withou, publicity, and MONEY money can be paid back in small | monthly or weekly payments to suit MONEY borrower.Youcan get the money the MONE ess loan is made.Call and get our ! \"Ins, MONTREAL LOAN and BROKERAGE C0.Room 8, No.260 St.James St., Cor.Vie.Square, Bank ot Toronto Building.ERIFPEERNEEENREREEREEN RENE NER Ng EHV EEENREERED RERERN same day you apply for it.No charge The Herald !s pullished by Tué Heralu Cunningham, both of this city.144* DEATHS- CHEVALIER\u2014In this city, on the 19th inst, I.G.Chevalier, aged 87 years and § months, FAGAN\u2014Martin Francis Fagan, on April 2, aged 9 months and 23 days, twin son of Peter Fagan.FAGAN\u2014Peter Gerald Fagan, on June 17th, aged 11 months and 10 days, twin son of P.Fagan.HAWTHORN\u2014Sudäddenly, on May 17th, Mabel Winnifred Hawthorn, beloved child of Mrs, and Mr.G.Hawthorn.AVANAGH\u2014In this city, on June 20th, after a short illness, John James Kavanagh, eldest son of the late John Kavanagh.DADSON\u2014In this city, at the residence, Yet Dorchester Street, on the 18th inst., Julia French, beloved wife of the Rev.E.W.Dadson, D.D., pastor of Olivet Baptist Church.KEALY\u2014At his mother's residence, Blacks burn Avenue, Ottawa, on June 17th, 18%, Thomas J.L.Kealy, aged 19 years and 18 months, son of the late Thomas Kealy, Esq.CASSELS\u2014-At No.112 Lisgar Street, Ottawa, on June 17th, 1898, Robert Cassels, Q.C., registrar of the Supreme Court of Canada.CARPENTER\u2014On Sunday evening, the 19th inst., Minna, widow of the late Dr.P.P.Carpenter, aged 85.HEBERT\u2014In this city, on Sunday, the 19th just., at the age of 59 years, Philomens Busseau, beloved wife of L.H.Hebert, hardware merchant.MEREDTTH\u2014At Quebec, on the 16th of June, been summoned to Vienna \u2018 1898, Sophia Naters Holmes, widow of the late Sir William Collis Meredith, formery Chief Justice of the Superior Court for the Province of Quebec.J STEWART\u2014At his residence, 2743 St.C'ather- ine Street.on the 20th instant, David Stew- rt.| BUÜRLAND-\u2014On June 13th, at Chambly Gars ton, Que., Miss Martha Burland, aged i vears, .CROMBIE\u2014At the Poplars, Cote des Neiges on the 20th June, Helen Nicoll, aged % beloved wife of the Rev.R.G.Crombi*, and mother of the Rev.J.Myles Crombie, te des Neiges._\u2026 CRON BEAL ne Poplars, Cote des Neiges on June 20th, 1898, Helen Nicoll.aged ¥ years, beloved wife of the Rev.Georg! Dunn Crombie, and mother of the Rev.J.Mvles Crombie.Cote des Neiges._\u2014 .The funeral will take place on Wednet: dav afternoon, at two o'clock, from he late residence, to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends are respectfully invited to atten TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 7 ork of WANTED\u2014By respcctable woman, W ; any kind by the day.Apply 67 Jury Street._ ere ergetic WOMAT, maid; nurse or upper housem®.reeable dis and ag Can be 146 \u2014 situation as es is fond of children position, and a good seamstrees.seen at 490 St.Urbain Street.\u2014\u2014 WANTED \u2014 By a good dress and par maker, few more families to wor Lo day, as her customers are 2078 {1 Pla- town.Please address DressmäKets 5 teau Street.\u2014 VOTRE REQUIRING H LL KINDS REQUIRING HELP OF A st LAD De ted at Mrs.Guest\u2019s, 48 Main : west, Hamilton, Ont._ + ; f machine 1D\u2014A situation as foreman 0 er A on: has had many years exe ra first-class record.Apply 20, Office.* WANTED-\u2014 Situation as watchman, firemsA r any place of trust; and certificate, oo.Notre Dame 145 in factory or store.© good city references drees W.Knox, 1689 TC \" -contain- TO LLET\u2014No.38 Arcade Street, soll 00 é ] se rooms, bat! ed house iy 11 St.Sulpice Street.BUSINESS COLLEGES.BE ar OL- HRLLRVILLE BUSINESS port iile, Ont \u2014Commé ends, A! writing Depart cnglish ar Jeffers, ADDRESS lege.Beller le yne band aivil Service Course: French Options.Bogle prietors.ee DROCPING FEATHERS ide of an the corner.of el hat graceful that were once He trich now II robe, for the reason a lost their fashionable ce curl.Send them to us od we = or Re-dyed and Curie, BE turn them looking li np.PARKER & CO., treal.1958 Noire Dame St.Mon 1.2 S 397.be had at E.A.Gerth 3 agent, 2335, St.You want one and we want to make one Stroop romeo pans, Lil g Sp ares \"Phone (Bell) 1 pe | Catherine street, Queen\u2019s Block.for you.Hugh Ross, 206 8t.James SE.1 Managing Director.on die te dio teen ie.oh.Aa SB rey a N rr.Fe \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 C\u2014O SE o \u2014 Beis c= en 3 = Uni soon Se tpen Bru; flect pon past "]