The daily witness, 6 juillet 1898, mercredi 6 juillet 1898

[" FIle 405540 wT Td OO» - (> ev DP Hc BOO ne vVs eee +t Ss sn à dress and without waiting for hat \u201c e rat semed in danger\u201c pe of the Survivors.\u2014 Lost.| 444 3.On board.Saved.Passengers, B85 61 Crew, ne lez seg to.the ee) Halifax, July 6.\u2014The Allan line steamer \u2018Grecian\u2019 is coming wp the har- hor, having in.tow the ship \u2018Cromarty- shire,\u201d with her bow stove in and partially dismantled.The, ship collided with the French liner \u201cBourgogne,\u201d whieh was bound from \u2018 New York to Havre with eight hundred péssengers.The steamer sank almost imgnediately., Six hundred of the passengers Igst their lives, end but two hundred were saved.\u2018Every officer of the ship went down, except the purser and three engineers.Among the two hundred saved there is only one solitary women, \u2018The scene-dt the wreck was beyond all description.The two hundred that were rescued by the: \u2018Cro- martyshire\u2019 feared that in- her disabled condition she would go down, and the appearance of the \u2018Grecian\u2019 was a great relief.1 TALES OF THE SURVIVORS.THE SCENE ONE WHICH WILL LONG BE REMEMBERED.Halifax, N.8., July 6.\u2014The steamer \u2018trecian\u201d towed into port at 9.30 o'clock 113 morning the British ship \u2018Cromaë- shire with the French fuer tha pme sixty miles mou i 8 J uioruing of sank and of the dix infra :postenetrs on board caly two hundred were saved Lo tell the tale of a tragedy of the sea vrich has bot been paralleled since the _l'eangvalle\u2019-Geyser disaster in 1887.| he catastrophe is appalling.The French Der, running at a terrific rate of speed, crashed into the port bow.of the \u2018Cro- rartyshire\u2019 in a denee fog and samk al- must before those on board knew what happened.The steamer recoiled from tne shock as if struck by a thunderbolt, lcundered kke a cannon ball, then sank uto the foaming deep.There was ecarcely an instant given to escape from :no fearful vortex which sucked down the trembling souls that managed to gain the deck.But in les time than it takes to tell it, all was over.When \u2018he waters closed about the floundering seamer hundreds of souls were hurled to the top of the waves.With wild despairing abrieks and screams they clutch- ~d vainly at life belts to save them from the awful and cruel torrent of waves that poured over them with the force of a hurricane.The lost number 553 and the survivors 163.oo MRS.LACASSE'S STORY.The only woman saved was Mra.A.l.acasse, of Plainfield, N.J., and it was mainly through the quick action of her husband, who was also vne of the passengers saved, that she is not among the missing.Mr.and Mrs.Lacasse have been residing at Plainfield, N.J., about seven vears.They were on their way to France to spend a few months with relatives.Mra.Lacasse says the experience was indeed a severe one and she witnessed a sight that will never leave her memory.The collision occurred about five o'clock in the morning, while Mrs.Lacasse was in her berth, The \u2018rat she knew of the danger was when her husband rushed down into the cabin and told her to hasten on deck as the «camer had run into a ship and vas jimaged.Mrs.Lacagse hastily threw 't shoes and leaving all her belongings .her stateroom, rushed on deck with + husband, where the passengers were © terror.It was thick fog at the time 1 they suddenly felt the steamer take \u201crt of list ve and Mrs.Lacasse wer: saved nn rai.The lady was thrown into the \u201cer, but her hysband\u2019s eyes never left and as she was near the raft while \u201che water he managed to get on the ind pall her Sie HEART-REND \u2018SEENES.~.n the scene becsme « tetrible one, hundreda of lives -ir ie balance.ceople swam and- floated about\u2019 the \u201cace of the water looking Tee chhpces \u201cave themselves, but the jority of -m found none, and cBi fe the.* with Mr.and Mrs, Ia which hes been in collision |.sai She 53 ge ie \u2018 EE os all ia quit i \u201cbegme to Fealize df'antal re been madness to have allownd any mom weight on it and eucoor dusk t0-be ed below and found her x a by the ehock.She Apeased the -lit- ones as quickly se possible and ze moved them fo.dhe tained.As it weg found the: \u201c Cromartyehire\u2019 was in no \u201c immediate -danger the Britisher wae put about.The vessel with which th at Wit time wa ey bad collided.ome.board Be Eee + \u2014 © THE STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.WOMEN AND CHILDREN LEFT TO PERISH IN THE WATER.At 5.30 the fog lifted and two boats were seen aj the \u2018 Cromarty- shire\u2019 with ng board.Tatar the weather cleared still more, boats and men were to be seen in every direction clinging to wreckage and floating em life rafts.It was a terrible scene.No pen can picture the appalling sight unveiled to the onlookers when the eur- tain of mist arcse.The work of res cue was commenced yithout a moment's delay and \u2018over two hundred Te were picked up and taken on boakd the ship.Mrs.Henderson, wo had ample opportunity .of interviewing those who were rescued, expressed her belief from what she heard, that there had been no effort to save the women.There were many foreigners on board who fought for Places in the boats.It was fully ten minutes to a quarter of an.hout before the \u2018 Bourgogne\u2019 went down, and during that time there was ample opportunity offered to rescue at least some of the women and children.As it was, only one woman was saved, Mrs.Lacasse, of Plainfield, N.J.STORY OF THE WRECK.STORY OF THE WRECK AS TOLD BY THR LOG OF\\THE \u201cCRO- MARTYSHIRE.Halifax, July 6.\u2014The British iron a ship \u201cCromartyshire\u2019 was towed in here thie morning by the Allan liner \u2018Grecian,\u2019 with her bow torn away by eollision sixty miles south of Sable Island with the French steamer \u2018 La ~Bourgogme,\u2019 \u2018which went down ten minutes later.Of the six hundred passengers and cred on beard: only, two hundred were saved.\"One woman was saved.by ber husband.The captain and other deck officers.went down with the ship.The \u2018Cromartyshire\u2019 lay to and picked up the two hundred passengers and seamen who were rescued, transhipping t to the \u2018Bre- cian,\u2019 which came along at that hour.THE \u2018CROMARTYSHIRE\u2019S' Li : The log of the \u2018Cromartyshire\u2019 signalled by Captain Henderson is as follows: \u2018On July 4, at 5 a.m., dense fog, tion of ship sixty miles of por tak uv eighteen others, aad great was the weight.It W i Be Fa | the condition, of.as ee he | nn od Jur: weghier \u2018sidasor port \u2018beam, which Sgmed: to be ras \u2018We Mew horn -and wpe Angpeered by steamer\u2018a:whistie, when al) fox \u2018sudden through.she loomed: the fog.on our port bow.and crushed into, us, going at a.terrific spead.Qur fordtppmait said main top: gallant \u2018mast carm@:.ee! it yards and everything \"attached.-I immediately ordesedi the boats out and went to examine the damage.I found that our- bows were complabely cut off and the plates twisted inte: jevezy conceivable shape.The other ship.disappeared through the fog.However, our ship, was floating on her collision bulk- | head wo there séemed no imulediate danger of hep sinking., OLBARING THE WRECKAGE.\u2018We set to work immediapely to clear \u2018the wreckage and also toushitp our starboard anchor, whigh, was hanging over the starboard bow and in.danger «of punching more -holgs in the bow.We bear] & steamer blowing her whistle on coming back and we answered with our fog horn.The steamer then threw up a rocket and fired a shot\u2019.We alo threw up some.rockets and fired several shots, but we neither saw: nor heard any more of the steamer.\u2019 Shérkly after, \u2018or about 5.30 am, the fog lifte and we saw two boats pulling toward us nalled them.to come alongside.and found that the steamer was the \u2018Bourgogne;\u2019 from New York to Havre, 6 «nd that she bad gone down.THE WORK OF' gomewhat Pi with the French flag flying, | We sig- Cro à ris CAPTAINS SHAVE HHA VIaR| sa Your Philegrind og ry Katt) Le À +\u2019 © Allens; Michel shu, Mig {PE Saar Ha > 5 olin ren sis \u201cPosper len is Tiouls - Olivier\" Guudelec, Leyen, Elentre Devauf, Pierre Coax Edmond Cussy,-&has Huet.THIRTEEN CABIN PASSENGERS BOOKED IN MONTREAL.1 The list\u201d of \u2018cabin\u2019 passengers \u201cincludes | Whoïn' séven were residents of this city: \u2018Among the latter were six young ladies: ¥who' wire on their way to France to enter different monasteries of the cloistered M and very severe order of the Clarisses Sisters.These young ladies had bade \u2018tives, their intention being to make perpetual vows and never return.Their names are as follows : The Misses Reine Barcelo and Laure Barcelo (two sisters), 317 St.Denis \u2018street\u2019; Marie Anne Cau- con, 247 Quesnel street ; Emilia Morin, 190 8t.James atfeet ; Aimée Plante, 1836 St.Hfibert street : L.A.Letour- The other Mont- Bost & Frere, dry goods merchants, 1127 Ontario etreet, going to join his wife and child in France, .Mr.Isidore Strauss, a well-known Bel- had aleo booked in Montreal, returning te Mr.Wiyihan, a transient traveller, had also bought his ticket at | the Montreal agency of the \u2018company, , .and he took passage with bis wife and | \u2018 child.When it became known early in the ng that several Montrealers were | hg the ill-fated steamship, great Gauthier, Férnand Carsét, \u201cHenri avaller, Ernest Angel, Jacques Dufour, |.ncois Lucies, Louis Lepert, rane | MONTREALERS ON BOARD.| Rev.Cyp.Flortecone, te Mr.Giovan Felli! Al a - I 4% 0 Dak cE 7 Mr.pe 5 ant chfté:.Beuteren; Miss Frances Hess, \u2018Mr; ces Gauterems Mrs, À.Huntgmann, Nr.\" Vacher,- - Miss Harries Mf.loves.Mr.Leon \u201cMp, P.Vessel, :- - Mrs.Leon Tira -Mra ee an i pp lams, Miss C.Janpsen, - 4.00 Mrs.Aimea Jaloeat, pa Mu Fc Te cod Mr.a entire M R ai By re Bie fava child, Mr.AR Wels isi, Rev.A.Xesalor, eight, Dr, S.Koppe, we Fon ne, ; À ol \u2018 Mra, J Keht Mr.H.1.; Mr.Oswald Kirner Mr.Otte Zaiger.dir List of officers: \u2014Delongle, coOmman Dupont (Fr.), second ond phe ; Pighard, Arst Deiinge, ia\u201d déficers Dead oe oer: Letioe.tou fourth rar Beal aseistant purs anxiety was.manifested to sscure their fo names, and When it was ascertainad; thet only one\u201d \u2018woinan had been saved \u2018much bed: -B of the eix youhg ladies who only 4 Yew diya ago left our fair-city, fall of life | \u2018and vigor: ~The lows bf the Bourgogne\" vo da / ne wie.topic of.gone Boy æ #7 4 LE J CEA Pa parer Ou A A A IPF Ÿ BIRTHS, MAGRiAGa Rho DEATHS.| Matters of Births, marriages and deaths mst invert: ably be endorsed with che name 4 woven] PL tue entra; other extension (0 obituary, such as shert sheteh of life, two conte per word extra, except poriry, which is three cents pev word \u2014prepaid.Arsneal af brthe.verves) oéSurring ta\u2018their bbmediase .of charge, a wich ease nami and address of eb ocrirrs ehould be ul:en : BIRTH.WYLIB-\u2014At Ardrossan, Scotland, on July 6, 1898, daughter to Captain and Mrs.Jas.Wie oo.\u20ac MARRIED.BIGNELL.\u2014In Quebec, on June ina Louise (Loo), eidest - late Lt.-Col.Bignell, to C.Mere, Que: 8 -4f Grand 2.- CADBEN On .June * 26, 1898, at the residence of the bride\u2019s father, Dutton, Ont., by the Rer,, M.| e- man, rector of the Anglican Church, conñél/assisted by the rector of the Church of Nativk ttou:-Henry Oagpenter ERP RE LG May, duly daughter of Dr.Jol 1 ex-RL A.\\ 10% DUFIM/SIRD\u2014At the residence of the bridé's father, oñ July 2, 1898, by the Rev.Carles Duff, M.A., fathèr of the groom, assistéd by the Rev.Rolph Duff, B.A., Lyman P.Duff, barrister, Victoria, B.C., to Elizabeth Eleanor, daughter otf Henry, Bird, Esq., of Barrie, Out.go GEORGE\u2014DRAPER-\u2014On the 30th June, at St.Jade\u2019s Church, by the Rev.Canon Dixom;asalsted by the Rav.R.H.O\u2019'Mally, Charles D.George, to Minnie Draper only daughter of T.H.Draper, both of this city.: ; GRIFFITHS\u2014STEWART\u2014In this city, on June 28th, 1898, by the Rev.T.8S.Mc- Williams, Harry Grifiths to Elisabeth Stewart.4.OLIVER\u2014FOXTEN.\u2014At the manse, Vailey- fleld, Que., on July 1, 8, J.K.Oliver, of Vankleek Hil, Ont., to Laura Ena Fox- \u2018en, Brockville, Ont.Officiating clergyman, Rev.J.E.Duclos, B.A, 8 THELP3\u2014BUSHEY-At the Methodist par.scnage, South Stukely, on July 4th, 1808, by the Rev.John Fowkes, Mr.Burt E.Phelps, of Waterloo, to Miss Alice V.Bushey, of Richmond, 8 DIED.CLELAND\u2014At Port Hope, Ort., on July 4, 1899, tbe Rev.James Cleland (retired), formerly pastor of Mill Street Presbyter- fan Church, Port Hope.DANCEY\u2014In Goderich, Ont, on June 30, 1488,\" Captain Thomas N, Dancey, pt H.M.C 8, @ged 68 years: | 20° 16 HUN As Rendon, B.C.on Juno 18.late, Hyn - West Oxford, -and sister: ad GR A: Taylor, of To- rout\u201d 8 McKENZIE\u2014Joha Arklex, mon of the late Donald McKenzfe.sixth rgnge, Jnyerness, Que, Was actideptally drqwnedht.Palmer.Mass, on Jünc \"12th, 1898; pa fotetrod at his nitive village ad tie - of thd same month, aged 27 yeärs.Being a very promising, young man.his loss is deeply mo his - and.er Sod eters, have the sym of the whole c A J one an, Rd 5 ROB.SON.\u2014At StagfCld, \u201coù a 1898# Jane Farley, aged the fate Robert Rcberteon, of Môntreal.5 SEWE L\u2014At Quebec, on July 4, 1898, Jane Bes#ick, widow of the late James + D Se , .ÉINCHAIR\u2014At Nerdhef, California, on Julgizl, 1898.ih Rev, :Jobn Rogers Sinclair; M.A.\u20ac -fon of* Mr.John Stn- claig;»Whitby, Ont.in nis 80th year.6 Those aging notices for the above column may send ri:5 Zhem a lst of names of interested Maid copies of the * Witness' ining euch notigecill be sent fres y, aidress in Canada hl 1 excepted.| or pote\u201d Co = UNDERTARERS, 300 StliiJames St, °; Tel, Nos.32%; 4301, 5160.> Alwidys open +\" Telephone Ne.1667, JAMES ROBERTSON, Un@ertaker and Embalmer, 5 36% 81.JAMES STEEET, Late Mandde} gf Thes 8 Oc's, Funeral Dept.aLrHoksE NALIQUETTE à OO Wub their me ffiends to Le, oa are of tact fhat are sill do businges al the same old stand (the Et.Owarge\u2019s church), and will be pi d to see ai # ho old friends again at the Bn Grea a arche.Li APRONSE VALIQUETTE à Co.1 and 1885 Notre Dame Street, \"Opposite Baimors! Hotel Block.Merdants' Telephone Gi.Parties Leaving, Town For tine Sangmer .-memths.can \u201chave the Dally \u2018Witness\u2019 mailed te their address for Twenty-firs cents per menth.READ THIS.Call at \u2018J.D.ANDERSON & CO.17 Bleury Street, for GENUINE IMPORTED Scotch and English Tweeds, for Spits and: Pants, all at REASONABLE.PRICES.- An early call solicited INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.Tender ior a Wharf and Freight Shed at tho Béep Wailer Ferminus, Hall ax, N.S, Bealefl lenders, adaressed to the unier- signed and marked on the outside \u2018Tender for Wbärt and Fréieht Shed at Haïtfox\u201d wiil be received until Friday, the 15th day of July, 1898, for the construction of a Whart and Frelght shed at the Deep Water Terminus at Halifäx,' NS: - Plans and Specifications may be seen on and after the 23rd inst, at the Station Master\u2019s Office, Hälifax, and at the Office of the Chief.Kugtneer at Moncton, N.B., wbere forms of tender may be obtained.All the conditions of the Specification must be complied with.__ - - D.POTTINGER, Generali Manager.Raitway - , Moncton, N.B., 17th June, 1888.] f pf sud address of he | othervise no motos.pôle: Selene Shell years; wite of i THE à ; + Lie b > Fre Montreal's \u201cGrontont Store | The Largest of lits kind in Canada.tion of the Big tore yesterday.July Cheap Sale Now On.SILK SHIRT WAIST SALE.{ By far the mcet interesting event tomorrow will \u2018be the sale of about 350 Splish Silk.Shirt ve They are truly beawitfa I goods, & ~ - shade, and on very choice patterns.350 Ladies\u2019 Silk Shirt Waiets, in the ev popular and favorite plaid designs, there are also a lot of pretty effects in small res on shot #ilk foundations, all splendidly made in the latest style, cut collar and eelf cuffs, any one of them worth $4.00 in ordmary way.July Sale price, 22.65.) THE 8.CARSLEY \u20ac0., LIMITED.duty Cheap Sale Now On.GREAT RIBBON SALE, A Big Ribbon Sale starts to-morrow when hundreds of pieces New Ribbons will be offered at a mere fraction of their original value.200 pieces Silk and Satin Ribbons, about 1 inch wide.July Sale price, 1 cent a yard.u 190 pieces Colored Silk and Satin Ribbons.July Sale price, 2 cents.220 pieces Richly Colcred Silk and Satin.Ribbohs, regular 8 cents a yard goods.July Sale price, 4 cents.160 pieces Colored Silk and Satin Rib- bone.July Sale price, 6 cents.Ribbons.© Worth 20 cents a \u2018yard.Jüty sale prices 10 cents.CARPETS.Russian Velvets, \u2018Wilton Carpe Demi Wilton Carpets farogacls Ons te, elvet te, Ti Wcol and Kidderminster Carpets.Art Capets, Squares and Rugs.THOMAS LICCET, 1884 Notre Dame Street 3446 8 Catherine street, Montreal, 175 te 129 Sparks Street, OTTAWA, MAIL CONTRACT.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster-General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on 5th August, 1398, for the conveyance of Her Majesty's Malls, on a proposed Contract for four years, six times per week each.way between Montreal and Cote des Neiges, and 36 times a week between St.Henri de Montreal Post-Office aad, Railway Station, from the 1st October next.Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed Contracts mey be seen and blank forms of Tender may bo obtained at the Post-Offices of Cote des Srclges, Cote des Neiges Ouest, Outremont, St.Henri de Montreal, and at this office.J.W.BAIN, Post-Ofice Inspector.Post-Office Inspector's Office, Montreal, 27th June, 1898.2 TROUBLE OVER A SPUR LINE.St.Catharines, Ont., July 6.\u2014There was a lively time.at Merritton on Monday.For some few days past the Grand Trunk Railway hes had a gang of men employed putting in a spur into the Rior- don paper mills yard.After a good deal of fighting they gained permission to cross the Michigan Central tracks, but left the street railway out of their consideration, and on Monday afternoon Mr.McGinnis, the foreman, gave orders to put in a diamond through the street railway tracks .To this Mr.Symmes, of the street railway, objected, and backed up his objections by calling to his assistance Chief of Police Olson and two special constables.About midnight the foreman of the Grand Trunk appeared with a gang of about thirty-five men, and despite the objections of the watch cut the track and put in the diamond.COWANSVILLE NOTES.Cowanaville, July 6.\u2014It is probable that the council will place a tax on traders who locate here for a few months [for the purpose of disposing of bankrupt stocks.Arrangements are being made so that work on the proposed new fire station may be begun ae soon as the by-law recently voted upon receives the «agent of the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council.The site chosen is on the property of the Glesson estate, near the bridge.Haying is in full progress in this section and the corp will be very heavy.- \u201cA RATTLE and finished in a masterful manner, with 36 cents, pointed yoke back, full front, detachable 158 pieces 'Beauttful ilk and Satin MAL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED, °° The S.CARSLEY CO., Limited, Met rail ho hoa hao ne 584 1765: 65-1783 Notre Dame st, A RAR AE Ir ep pn NG Held only once a year.~ \u2018Onward\u2019 merrfly \u2018 Onwerd\u2019 merches this GREAT SALE, to the tune \u2018of Greatly Reduced Prices, from the overwhelming crowds that thronged every æc |.It\u2019s quile evident that our prices; pepreéent.\u2018.|.* nothing short of DOWNRIGHT ECONOMY.With fuch Eberal offers as successful issues are attaimed and maintained.Ch % - 2500 Fine Fancy-Gifighams.\u2018 Le TB \u201cTa plain \u2018colors, F Checks and Br Re, 25e Ging- July Cheap Sale Now Oa.F - hams Saly Sale Price only 180 pet yard.T° gular 2 \u2018ng FOR THE BOXR = On EE a Ç ( COOL CLOTRES.| à PV.-.- -GREÂT- REMNANI SALE.Le .The crent crewrds that daily vitit tie mecx | te of: Prints; Ginghamy, Sten a, PRE er Sn Le \u201cYowness of price, horn uk 5 NOLAN pop: ES ve \u201cors, Onion Hhiet.Waki, Jay, Sala | price, 35 cents.Boys\u2019 Flannelette Blouses, July Sate] July Sele price, | 1 - price, 36 cents.i Boys\u2019 Navy Blouses.paPoré Fancy Blouses, July Bale \u2018prie, | , mmm A _ Bow Fancy Linen Blouses July Sale§ JOHN MURPHY & CO., Boys Crash Noifoll Suite, fiom 918 2343 ST.CATHERINE STREET, corner of Metcalfe Street centa.\\ * = STR CANE 105 Boys\u2019 Sailor Crash Suits, from $1.04.Boys\u2019 Galatea Suite, from $1.18.\" © Boys\u2019 Grass Cloth Suite; fram $1.80.\" 1 & - THES.CARSLEY CO., L \"A Record Bérgataln LADIES\u2019 SHIRT WAISTS.Thet comes as à eürprise to avery+] body, they're beautiful new goods, Aw deinty patterns, well made and very styl.|.ish.Sy 275 doen Elegait Shirk Waste, \u201cify Pretty check and stripe patterns, pink ue, and new greens, with con ing\u2019 shades, are the : odtogss splendidly made, pr detanheble oor And self cuffs.A perfect model Shirt] Waist, worth 75 cente \u201d Fely Bad P3000 Ladies Stylish Shirt, Waists, Julj¥| Sale prices, from 35 cents, OÙ À i \"184 167194 Bt.Fatnes st), Métal\u201d, Wp TORE RE Se IT TEES - + TLLIOIT LIQUOR SELLING.x ! , For selling' liguôr on Sunday without \u201ca cepse Barnard Law was {hid -mofhitig fined by Judge Dugas a hundred apd, fifty dollars, with the alternative of, three months\u2019 imprisonment.For selling liquor on Sunday, Wiseman, of 805 Mount Koyal avente,.was fined seventy-five dollars, or thee Thon: imprisonment.=\" 7 Josep! Schmeider was aldo fined sevên- ty-five dollars, or three months\u2019 imprisonment, for selling liquor om\u2019 Sunday.In this case both the defendant ami his son denied any mle.Judge Dugas, In.rendering judgment, said that it was the first case under the new law by which the defendant had given evidence\u2019 ap hin own behalf.The:sale had been \u201cpositively sworn to, remarked Hig -Honor, and unless there was corroborative \u2018evidence in support of th defendant's statement the evidence as to the male must go against Bim.Otherwise there would never be any convictions, eZ TORONTO PASTOR RESIGNS, Toronto, July 8.\u2014The Rev.Dr.Hunter, pestor of Erskine Church, was obliged |.to ask leave of absence nine months ago on account of ill health.\u2018Thé presbytery granted the leave of absence readily, and also undertook to supply the vacancy for six months.Dr.Hunter's health did not improve as it was hoped, : and he at length felt compelled to tender his resignation.Ata meeting of the congregation ySsterday Messrs.John return to power ?\u2019 \u2018One could not predict a date, but the \u2018\u2019enservatives have no reason to feel discouraged.Their chance will come to them.\u201d Mr.Macdonaid agreed that the last session was one of extreme garrulity.He Imits that \u2018Hansard\u2019 ministers ta van- v.but he would not go the length of \u201clishing it.\u2018It is perfectly trues that many of the -rches are not made for the House cr country at all, but for the constitues, in which copies of the \u2018Hansard\u2019 distributed.In this way there is loubt that \u2018\u201cHangard\u2019 ministéra to ty, and encourages a great deal of essary talking.At the same time, + well to remember that the mem- - who talk for \u2018Hansard and who * themselves to be bores, as far as \u2018\u2019ouse is concerned, may one day ~ to the front; may enjoy responsi- sition.\u2018In such a case \u2018Hansard\u2019 ! prove its value.There you have =vord of every utferance; if there ~-mdiction or inaccuracy, or doutd \u201che attitude of this or that man \u201che particular question, all you have + t» apneal to \u2018Hansard.\u2019 _ Such «u'd not be made to the news- which could not pretend, of -o zive extended reports.of the \u201clings, and which could not seeure sttention to such extended Te- even were it at all prasticoble fo hem.I think \u2018Hansard\u2019 has its : I would certainly curtaif #t.\u201d \u201carres: prospects in Mantto na, Mr, BLOUSE WEAR NEXT.This is the Blouse Season, and this is the time to secure a Stylish Blouse much below regular prices; not old stock reduced for advertising ; purpeses, but the newost garments, made specially for our own trade in .exclusive designs, made from the best of fabrics.Not cheap goods, but.Our 75¢ line of Blouses reduced to 58c, and many other Closed at 1 p.m.on Saturday during the months of July and August, THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE DEY Goods STORE.IN.CANADA.} st.Catherine and Mountain sts., MONTREAL.if Macdonsld says, are wonderfully goed.¥1ovincially, politica is dull.Mr.Green- way bas given a public pledge that there will be another session of the Lacal Lex- islature before he brings on the -elections and Mr.Macdonald.thinks he will.keep $a provincial: politics foot itmelf-at the polls: + > pry Mr.Macdonald: 5 the »\u2018acknowiedged leader of the Manitoba Conservatives, although he hes not yet found a conmti- tuency.This, However, will be provided at the coming election, and in the meantime, Mr.Macdonald, who is a great favorite with both focal \u2018Liberals and Conscrvetives, bas been on the stump n.aking vigorous speeches which, it ie be Heved, will have a telling effect when the elections are brought off.\u2014_ FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.Owen Sound, Ont, July 6.\u2014For the pest week Phil Roy, a wellknown colored character of this town, has been missing, and constant rumors of foul play were being circulated.Last night while the turnkey of the county jail was \u2018walking along the rocks overlooking the bay at the north end of the town his dog scented something.He followed the animal, and found the body of Roy in a bad state of decomposition, lying face downwards, where he had vvidently been thrown or had fallen over the rocks Coroner Allan Cameron, M.D., was called, and after viewing the body decided that an inquest was necessary.The police are following up a \u2018clue, and before twenty-four hours pass, ene, or perhaps two, (persons, will be called to answer to the charge.Roy waa a drunken and quarrelsome man, and served fourteen years in Kingston penitentiary for killing bis son-in-law, Joel Smoote, in 1884._\u2014\u2014\u2014e A SAD ACCIDENT.Oshawa, Ont., July 6.\u2014A very sad- ac cident occurred here yesterday, when Mr.Joseph.Drew, a farmer living about a mile east of here, lost his life.He was unloading hay in his barn about five o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon, and was just cleaning the rack off:when he slipped and fell to the barn floor, breeking his neck.He never recoverèd.congcipüs- ness, and died in a few minutes.Deceased was a highly respected and well- known farmer, and his sad end is greatly deplored.He was about forty years df age, and leaves a wife and several smail children.\u2014 A MURDEROUS LAD.London, Ont., July .6.\u2014A ten-year-old boy named Carroll stabbed the five-year old son of Mr.W.Wright, of Sari's res taurant, yesterday afternoon, on Rich- but the doctors canaat state if the knife entered the lung Eten RECEIVED INTO FELLOWSHIP.- Toronto, July 6\u2014At \u2018the Toronto presbytery the Rev.T.- Gamphell, * Lishop \u2018in the Reformed- Episco of the United States, bis been received foie \u2018the ministry of Church in Canada.and made special: Juiy @ | | Kinley to \u2018show generosity towards an _ war.- (miles ont from: Sues.The machinery hence the hapghty reply to General Shaf- | ately held, and Americans.believe Dego- his promise.There is, -he believes, af \u201c decided revulsidn of feeling with hacer | mond street.The child is badly: injured, |.-}¢ Tribune\u2019 from Port Suid, By :\u2014 Church, formerly of Canada, but How pe kx; the\u2019 Presbrtetisn zon,\u201d \u2018a, war nial: of the Pope cabling to the Queen Regent to treat for peace, and to Président Mc- \u2018unfortunate but: chivalrous éneiny.il \u2018despatches say cisprder is spreading among the militiry.Crowds in Madrid are getting riotous, and every- Where are signs of people arming for civil Admiral Camara\u2019s fidet is to coal \u2018four of the \u2018Pelayo\u2019 i out of order, and she hes been compelled to stop, at Ismalia for repairs.* The arrival of General Pando\u2019s reinforcements at Santiago put great heart into the Spaniards there for a time, ters demand for surrénder.But when | the lookorits flashed the news of the destruction of Cervera\u2019s fleet a \u201chasty coûn- ference of.Spanish.\u2018generale was immedi- tiations for: \u2018 surremider will soon be opened, : Gen.Shafter hee received & \u2018letter from\u2019 Gen.Toral.agreeing \u201cto.exchange Hob-\" do\u2019 committed suicide \u2018after the los of Tria.vespel.The Red Cross stesmer * Troquéis® bas | arrived at' Key West with three hundred |.and twenty wounded from Friday's bat tle at Santiago, and several move \u201ctrans ports similarly loeded are en route.The second brigade | first\u2019 \u201cdivision of Second Army Corps have left\u2019 Camp Ak ger.for Santiago.\u2018British warships \u2018 Alert\u2019 and - Palisa, and Austrian man-of-war- \u2018Kbiserin Maria Theresa,\u2019 have brought eighty refugees from Santiago to Port \"Royal, |.Jamesijca.Among these are the deughe ters of British Consul Ramaden.\u2014 Key, West, Fa., July &\u2014The _ Red | Cross steamer \u2018 froquois\u2019 arrived ester: day\u2019 affernoon from Santiago de Cube, with thrée hundred and.twenty wounded on board.The board of health authorities have granted permission £6 land the wounded from the \u2018Iroquois\u2019 and thee ship is now being docked for that purpose.A surgeon in charge of the wounded asserted in the course of an interview that moet of \u2018those oa board were injured in the.firet day's battle last Friday, when a general engagement occurred all along the line.These men are the milder cases, sent to Key West to make room for the large numbers being brought into camp from the field, Most of them will be ready for duty in & month or six weeks.are only a few seriously wounded on.board.\"The surgeon eaid all would be placed in hos pitals here, instead of being re ay or north.Hundreds of soldlers and a, citizens, met the steamer at the Bui) inquiring as to friends in Cuba.No Wo with Tin on the way to Key West TANK BARGE FOR THE N St.Catharines, Ont, July ay 81, of the Standard Oil Compañy's boats paased through the canal yesterday.She is a large tow bérge, being\u2019 two hundred and fifty- eight feet long on the water lite, forty-one feet beam and when loaded draws eighteen feat of\u2018 water.9 is being taken to \u2018Boston, where she will \u2018carry fresh water for the United \u2018Stuids Davy.Though a tow barge she is fitted with most improyed hoisting \u20ac éines, burning crude oil \u201cin\u201d her furnaces.' She is lighted by \u2018electricky.= THE CAD{Z FLEET, .New York, July.6\u2014A despatioh.gel \u201cSan Auguatin,\u2019 y m \u2018mission, will - teanehip to the\u201d .\u2018féet which entered \u2018the\u2019 cata y.tera 1,500 additions)\u201d tons \u2018of ccel when : miles from Suez.\u201cthes 2 Joe a Gores out bm a rend son \u2018and bis men; though aw late as Mon & day\u2018 be refused any propodttiod ot exert : grthwork mounted .with modern guns.| mode: [kept up with any.rapi | works ta do any damage, otherwise the | shells would go.far over or.harmlessly | of the entire craw, he effect as to hy quality of Sur guns and themselves are in no \u2018worse condition than \u2018 He \"a Gert = ouai borer a Have made an attempt to get \"ot into aout tisgo harbor and attack \u2018Cervera's fleet mand, Commodore Schley, sgh him.Hence hin ddeision, which disheartened Gener .Now Cer~ Yeta\u2019s fleut ie deskiuyed: Adiniral Samp- dim is called upon to maké the attempt to get into-Sañtisgo Karbior std assist in the reduetion of the.dity; and the.following account.of \u2014 York \u2018Evening \u2014 Admiral and Commodore *in the fase of the certain criticism of \u2018the failure to make such: an attempt, that .changed\u2014was this » Barbor, not considering the position of and eighty feet wide, with a double twist Sree channel that\u201d calls for a large geventy five und\u2019 one\u2019 ufidred feet.On the hill to.the east -of \u2018Morro is a large.the west of .the entrance Zocapa.\u2018Castle stands up two hundred feet from.\u2018the water line, \u2018and, slightly lower, on the\u2019 Prow of the hill, an earthwork battery \u2018Tounts oe six-inch 2 re Four jack ship guna, probably taken from the * Reina Morenita , thesa guns gives them a great advantage over the ships, their Jiunging fire, if ity .or accuracy, g sufficient to penetrate the pro- éhips, if moving to elevate their guns beyond the normal .altitide for shooting, and would have to hit fairly on the top of the earth- land on the hill beneath the earthworks.Even if these forts ere silenced, there are a number of small batteries enfilad- .ipg the harbor mouth, and a formidable battery of large \u2018modern guns on Caye \u2018Smith, an island just within the mouth of the harbor.But-added to all these are the more serious facts that the location of mines, of which there are many, are not known to.{he fleet; and that an attempted entrance\u201d would \u2018have to be slowly, in order to avoid grounding.Qnce in the entraice, there.is no turning about until #he open harbor is reached, with their eleven incl gums would have an admirable target.: À shot in the engines, a disablement of the steering- gear, or à hole under the water-line either from torpedo or 5 hell -weould prove the destruction vof thi his the Pabsolute blockading of fhe; ; channel, æhd the lous ( That is the answer to criticisme of delay?\u201con the part of the navy: During the thre.macks since the arrival: of the \u201céembined - squadrons, two assaülts upon.$he\u2018batteries on shore \u2018have been made tuwider the direction of Admiral Sampson; «4nd there have also been several sinall éngégements.What: ever the object.may bare been, the fac, is apparent tha rade Toss of life \u2018by the Sponisrda and selutary moral | racy.of - our: the batteries they were befare the two.bombardments, \u2018and the experiences at Charleston\u2019s dé; \u2018fences in the last war; snd \u2018Sebastopol\u2019s -in the Crimean: wa¥, are simply repeated.\u2018The guripers\u2019 Jeaye tiréir guns when the shells are unpleasantly near, and while | the earthworks damaged repaid made in it, It is, aed] hat $300,000 \u2018 AE ad and 4 i batteries are at this sgnditioh\u2019 t Ses Fa is 3 - Schley ave given some attention to the |W subject of forcing an\" entrance into the.harbor, and it is à fact Worthy of note, | both of these careful strategists and.in- A{@ trepid, leaders decided that such an ex-|-[S \u2018Pédition \u2018would be disastrous and un-| a doubtedly foolhardy.: The situation\u2014and J: 2 -what then was ita \u2018status bas not since |: - The neck of the | ¢ \u2018Merrimac\u2019 wreck, is only two hundred] tbe heights to the |.Cet] ve em 1 \u2019 The altitude.of |.tected decks, On, the, contrary, the |- in close, would have] made by qne ship at -a :time, and very | and then the\u2019 four big: \u2018ships of Spain | - during the period of momentum.Express Waggons, | o-Cas rts Rae Bal Cao pa 2 Games of all kinds.| Sail Boats in all sizes.CARRIAGES, Chpico | Stock te select from.HENRY -Croquet Sets from ne aus > Tr MORGAN \u201c4 so, MON TREAL.This Shows the Balls as They Are Placed in the Bearings of Other Wheels.IN OTHER WHEELS, the placed fn a cup are allowed to find their own The conséqueuce Is that cne upon the other, each acting as retarder for the others, witd the result there is a sliding friction mani.testiy -opposing.This condition and A, a stationary retaining Arrows fal indicating the motion of the balls.combined weight against the fs locked between the cup cone.on the shaft, and is clearly shown in the above illustration, in which Bis a revolving ctp, C the balls in motion.After an vnretained ball crosses tbe tap centre of a bearing the welght of the ball itself is conveyed to enough of its fellows in front to throw their The improved bearings i is but one of ant features of the swell Red Bird: Special, Sa : most \u2018carefully constructed wheel.! The Goold Bicycle ya Red Bird Special.\u2019 balls are WwW ITH RED: BIRD SPECIAL ings every This Shews the Boîte af Ter À Placed in the: Barings of the ositions ate cage, rr touci ie, Tbis is done by oy ing omge that off Sesiatanoe they fal the balls other than at due to iia weigh, which is is too.light oto.into account, the With o retarding volution- \u2018of each ball = Nihon an! Hore.anon te \u2018another Ri or Âctual val experimen dope experts, me 0 TOI of\" 2 PS puces the avoldapce or reaches g extn .atte i ball that and.the tot frictio of pe percent.LIMITED.AN TroRD, on With this Tetatning cage the balls In t.the ball retainipg cage the re.tua : UE ee cite deg wad \u20ac F-,, R .mot \u20ac GE > p= < : ; \u2014 Ts 10 00 000 \u2014\u2014 [AA = re 4 \u2014TIr TERT BE: dete > LS ;, / Ré Te ve Tal 3 8 + Ï °° ; LE eee SL RL -~ : Lo 5 we 205% + CNY Ki \"es A a ; re ® Q \u2018 Leu ; M: : pci ee > \u201c Ë 4 + t # À ABT ABSOOIATION, Galleries of Paintings SPRY DANNY.$ 18.TO 60 Mh ar Apmissron, 1 ot.\u2014 Wrpiegnar, Jurr 6.3 s FripaY, JULY 8.ASTERN W.C.T.U.MRS.SINGER'S, %3 Delartmier waves, \u201cFRIDAY, 3.30 p.m.All ladies are cordially invited.8 SATURDAY, JULY 9.CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL \u2019 i To isle Gros Bois, SATURDAY, 868 JULY, 1006.; Steamer FILGATE will leave Jacques Car- ST.JUDE'S tier Wharf at 9.00 a.m.and 2.00 p.m.sharp.\u2014 Tickets, Adults, 2 vents.Children, 10 cents.4 THE STRIKE SETTLED.Ottawa, July 6.\u2014The strikes of pect men on thet Canada \u2018Atlantic apd.tawa, Arnprior & Parry Sound resulted last night in a complete vistory the men.The management of the rellway system was waited upon.by a committee of engineers and conductors, who scted as intermediaries.They offered the immediate settlement of the strike at a dollar and ten cemts a day.This is an increase of ten cents per man.It was the original demand, but when the company declined to treat- or that basis the men asked for a dollar and a quarter a day.The offer was accepted, and all the men who went out on strike last week, numbering nearly six hundred, returned to their duty to-day.It ia regarded by railway men as of special importance, inasmuch as the section men on the: Grand Trunk system are pressing for, 83 increasy.DROWNED WHILE HOLIDAYING.Kingston, Ont., July 6.\u2014Late on Tuesday afternoon while bathing off Cartwright\u2019s Paint, George Harvey, son of Mrs.John Harvey, University avenue, was éd, having been taken with cramps while some distance from shore.He was accompanied by his brother.The recovered.Deceased was Pog pe eX Bei of Montreal, and was bere bmjoying his holidays.He was a brother of Mr.R.¥.Harvey, organist of St.George's, at ent in England.Deceased came here % enjoy & visit with a brother whom he had not seen for over fifteen years., ee TELEPHONE WAR IN LONDON.London, Ont., July 6.\u2014The Bell Telephone Company is to have opposition, in this city, and a telephone war may ere long be a local feature.À chartered \u2018gompany, in which a number of local @pitalists are interested, have begun a canvass for subscribers in the city.They offer to give house service for eighteen dollars and an office service for twenty- fre dollars per annum, without other Larges.Among those who are mem- \u2018hers of the company are Messrs.Wal: ters and Evans, of Detroit ; J.R.Min- binnick, F.B.Leys; T.H.Jokn Labatt, Robert Fox, M.Masuret, John Milne, of this city.Mayor Wilson visited Detroit several times this year im connection with thé formation of this company.mp NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL Ottawa, July 6.\u2014The ort of Professor Robertson, Commissar of Agriculture and Dairying, for 1808, has just been distributed.Nearly ten thousand people tramped up the stairs to the top of the main tower of the Parliament Buildings in the past twelve months.The register of the caretaker shows that of the visitors 6,746 were from Ontario, and 1,989 from Quebec.For attempting to take his own life at the Home for the Aged, James Allison was sentenced by Police Magis trate Ogara to two years\u2019 imprisonment in the Kingston penitentiary.* elfen.A GENEROUS GIFT.Kingston, Ont, July 6\u2014O'Loughlin Brothers, New York, and connected with the Butterick Publishing Company, bave given a hundred dollars towards the debt fund of the Kingston Y.M.C.A.Recently they gave a thousand dollars to Queen\u2019s University.\u2018They are former Kingstonians.realtime.PERSONAL.Miss Flora Shaw, an able special cor respondent of the London \u2018Times,\u2019 who has given English readers, in & series of thoughtful papere, packed with know- ledye\u2014first band information as to the extent and possibilities of Greater Britain, over sea, apd who had an intimate commection with the famous Jameson raid in the Trensvaal, through relations at once witb the \u2018Times\u2019 and the col- nil office\u2014paseed through Montreal last night on her way to the Klondike, which she ie to describe for her paper.Miss Thaw is a étriking-ooking woman, #ith a self-possessed but quiet manner, whose charm hes drawn out many a colonial stateaman \u2018during the past five years.This ie Miss Shaw\u2019 second visit to Canada.4.\"an ee 008 Rare i Feng r Lx \u2018 8 ou Dally Wie \u201coe edition + Wiviraes pel de di Sry lid ptites à ADVERTISING BATES./ DAILY WITNEES Five Boss and upwards, Ye par line, Contract on Severebie tec, NE : 20e live.\" TES es TEE > \u2014p\u2014\u2014 busines commtuniestivns should be addremed + John Dougall & Son, * Witness\u2019 Offics, Montreal,\u2019 and ali Jetters to the Editor should be addressed * Editor of the * Witneas,\u201d Montreal\u2018 She Daily Wituess.WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 18%.that is now wanting is the sanction of the city to some alterations, whiok bav- ing.the consent of the city engineer, as we understand, it ie probable will be: given without besitation; snd delay.~The farthest down first, à method of \u201cpron to the shipping and commerce of the There ja a water froutege of about thirtywix hundred feet in the central part of the karbor, extending dowh from the front of the canal to the Vie The customs house, the .offices of the shipping companies,.«nd Fatal blundering seems to mark the the elevating companies and the whdle- doings of the Spanish authorities in their sale ho of the city face thie conduct of the present war.It was al, or.are upon \u201c leading to.foolish blunder to engage in war at all it or conti to it.It is at the foot while in such an unprepared state, espe 54 the I 5 ine \u201ccanal, and therefore of clally with so powerful an adversary.|.vigation of the on and Then the failure to take the proper stops St la ?There ia persos» to guard the entrances to Manilla lay great à à there for the qui was nothing short of a national crime for ships and Ww ue ort pr mer en the part of the Minister of War aud chandise snd wharhes nd import.his department.And, lastly, the order The problem was pe ao spect.ing of Cervera to take his fleet out of tation within this vatnable oped Santiago bay, where ite presence could space of thirty-six humdred fost.\u2019 od be of immense service in defending the | city from ite American invaders, in Plan No.19, which had the sanction! order only to mest certain destruction of both the city and all the commetiial trom the overwhelming American ficet bodies, excepting the Chambre de Com; which was outside awaiting them, seems merce, as well os the Harbor Commis! Hke stark madnéss.\u2018The continuance of the war after what hes already tke: place would in iteelf be one of the druel- Jest blunders which a civilized people could be guilty of, and the kind of honor which demands it is demoniac.era THE BOURGOGNE\u2019 DISASTER.About sixty miles south of Sable Island on Monday morning.at five o'clock, when a dense fog prevailed, the French steamship \u2018La Bourgogne,\u2019 of about seven thousand tons, with eight hundred passengers and crew, from New York to Havre, ceme into collision with the iron gailing ship \u2018Cromartyshire,\u2019 of fifteen hundred tons, the steamship immediate- Iy sinking and taking down with her aix bundred lives, only a hundred and seventy of her passengers and thirty of her crew being saved by the sailing ship, which picked them up.These, in a few words, are the main facts of the story of one of the worst marine disasters of this year, whose record is an unusually bad one already.There were on board from Montreal seven passengers, sx women and one man, besides a family of three, father, son and daughter, named Strauss, from Belgium, who booked in this city.As only woman was saved, whose name and residence is known, it seems certain that the Montreal passengers were all among the victims of tha disss- ter.It will be impossible to parcel out blame or praise justly until an investigation is beld, for already, stories, which, in important points are contradictory, like that ae to whether fog signals were kept going by the steamship, have been published.The most authentic story, that of the captain of the \u2018Cro- martyshire,\u2019 is, however, to the effect that the fog whistle of the \u2018Bourgogne\u2019 was heard, but too shortly before she came in sight through the fog to avoid the collision, and that the steamer sermed to be going full speed at about eighteen or twenty knots an hour.The speed of his own vessel under shortened sail was only ix or eight knots, and bis fog horn hed been blown regularly.An official examination of the engineers and the members of the \u2018Bourgogne\u2019s\u2019 crew who were saved will probably reveal the facts as to whether the \u2018Bourgogne\u2019s\u2019 collision bulkheads were closed at the time of the collision and the reason for the rapid sinking of the big passenger vessel.Stories of survivors ave, contradictory as to the Conduct of the crew and passengers of the \u2018Bourgogne,\u2019 some declaring that the conduct of both was sion, proposed \u2018to lay out this-space\u2019 sc dh to give four piers, 1,000, 1,200, 1,200 i 800 feet, extendable to 1,200 fek in: length and 290 feet in width, with five shore wharves of 500, 500, 500, 330 Agel 750 feet.The plan which \u2018has been: adopted, No.12A2, is one which upon this space of 3,630 feet places three piers, 1,000, 1,020 and 850 in length by 200 feet in breadth, with shore wharves of 570, 570, 390 and 1,000 feet.The Allan and Dominion companies, which at present are allocated by the Harbor Commission a large proportion of this small front-' age, were the strenuous supporters of the plan which proposed to construct four piers upon it, thus affording thw largest amount of ship-berthing, of which.they would of course have bren allocated a portion, leaving a larger amount most valuable part of the herbor.By Plan No.19 the shore wharves would have been two hundred feet in depth, No.12A2 the shore wharves will, we up- be eighty feet wide, the reduction in the width of Commissioners street being, however, an alteration just introduced for the purpose probably of lessening the amount of filling in necessary to obtain 2 depth of two hundred and forty feet for the shore wharves.The plan dé cided upon will be carried out on the bigh level, which will be in accordance with the wishes of the steamship and shipping companies and commercial: men generally, as well as in the interests of the city, which will be better protected from floods and will bave a much finer barbor front in appearance, as well as in utility, than if it had been carried out on the low level.The general improvement will be very great, and the advantages to the port will be correspondingly large.But the greater accommodation might have been secured with little, if any, increased cost.EMPIRE NOTES.\u2014 { Good progress is being made with the telegraph lines from Suakim on the coast of the Red Seas, to Berber ou the Nile, and to Kassala.Over 150 miles of the Kassals {ine have been strung and sbout 50-miles of the Berber line.Both Mes will be finished within about three months.The Wady- Haifa and Berber reliway will be completed to the Atbars river by the end of June.; te Egypt, under Britisa control, is vited 7 bad, and pointing, in confirmation of United States journals, which advocate the and Commissioners street would have been widened to a hundred feet.By Plan] derstand, ba two hundred and forty feet | soutn, but is always separated from the la in depth, and Commissioners street will | jer fed and better housed.population inecreassd from seven greatest increase was in those districts, ot -| Upper Egypt.which had been given over to misruls and persecution.With the increase In the aréa of cultivated Mande came a Qocresse in taxation.Taxes were fairly assessed and collected without friction,pab.te, improvement, were mally In the way dt \u201c| Errtgatton, \u201caitol Were to.thé Seen of the | x |, ue lo the fof the.by the guvarament in -Uppér Hgypé doubled \"| of totton per sere it i» now eix hundred pounds.In 1882 there Was no exportation trom Bgypt of suger.In 1897 sugar to the value of four million dollars was exported.Reform was carried into ail departments ot administration, The crimipal practice was revolutionized, the \u2018prison system wan brought to the civilized scandard, and there is now respect for the law where there was open defiance In 1882.The betterment {n- sanitary conditions, in trade and in ogri- culture, is io greater than that in the moral condition of the pebple.In all her colon- ixing efforts, concludes the Chicago \u2018In- ter-Ocean,\u201d Great Britain has dome no better work then she has dome in the last fifteen years in Egypt, At a recent meeting of the Royal Geographical Society in London an interesting report by Mr.Pouiett Weatherley on Lake \u2018Bangweulu, \u2018In Central Africa, was read.Lake 'Banpwéulu or Bangweoio wes discovered by Livinguione and has hardly been wisited since by British explorers.The ex- plover circumnavigated the entire sheet of Water.His party reached the lake Ip August, 1896, and established a camp atthe south-eastérn corner, 3,765 feet above sea level.\u201d The shores of the lake are absolutely free from shells and the water has no depth.He sounded jn many places, but never found more than fifteen feet.Its surface was usually still, a very strong\u201d wind rajsing the smallest sea.It appears to bé nothing but la flooded district.Mr.Weatherly thinks it was formed Dy the water from the gieat watesslied of\u2019 the.Tangsnyiks piatedu.The, \u2018Lovériow! 1s checked to the west ind southwest by a rim.of rook, but the east and southieast has no such barrier, and in that directiod there ig a vast swamp from twenty to forty miles in breadth.The Lipogochl | and Luean to the porta and the Chambeze to the east are the chief contributors to the water supply.With twenty-five men he explored\u2019 the island of M'bawala, about twenty miles Jong and a thousand yards from the shoré;\"and proceeded towards the outlet of the Luapula, ulfimately landing at Kirui Island.After a stay of somes time on this island, which they found low, beautifully wooded, Well-peopled, and cultivated, they | passed: on to Kist Island.This they found hot a bit like the island depicted on the maps.It presented 4 most peaceful prosperous sight, and in common with the other two islands, Kirul and M\u2018'bawala, it reared a good mumber of sheep, the broad-talled i } kind, and goats.The people appeared to of berthing for other companies in the\u2019 live a life jof complete peace and contentment.Proceeding in a northerly direction, ths party reached the extreme north-north- west corner of the \u2018lake.Continuing their jourñey slong the coast, they discovered a nurrow peninsuls stretching north and south, having on the west a sheet of water about three miles in width, which extends the whole length of Bangweulu north and by the Isthmus.There was cotton everywhere, but not in large quantity, and the bark-cloth trées abounded.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 , SWEEPING THE SHIP CHANNEL.- The following correspondence explains itself:\u2014Department of Public Works, Ottawa, June 29, 1808, Bir,\u2014In reply to your letter of June 13; asking whether the ship channel between Montreal and Quebec\u2019 has been swept and tested this year, and if #0, what the test was and what was the result, I have the honor to inform you that ¢he testing and sweeping in question wes begun at the beginning of the month and is pow being vie orously carried on.- Slight inequalities have been found in the channel near Pointe aux Trembles, and & dredge has immediately been put at work at that place.in order\u2019 that when the water assumes its normal low level, any obetruc- tién that way have been found there shall have been abeolutely removed.The testing i being continued and will be carried on until completion.I have the honor to be, sir, your obedient servant, A.Gobeil, deputy minister.J.Stanley Cook, assistant secretary Montreal Board of Trade.) \u2014 -BRITISH COLUMBIA BAPTISTS.Victoria, B.C., July 6.\u2014The Baptist Convention opened.here yesterday, .the Rev.W.Trotter delivening an address of welcome to the visitors, which was replied to by the - Rev.H.C.New- of Vancouver.-Officezs were Ww, \\ Vigtoria, ;-vice-pepet det, Mr.vi M , .Vancouver; \u2026 séorééary, Mr: 8.C.poley, : Vansouver; | tren- |pLins AND.ADOPTED\u2014THE NEW OFFICERS.XO > > CRE 4 : hE METHODS FOR - + .Toronto, July 6,5-Yesterday, afternoon\u2019a session of the Ontéigo brapck of the Dominion Allisnce convention wes attended by about twelve hundred tefoper- ance workers.It opened with the consideration of the report of the plebiscite cuympaign committee.The report was presented by the Rev.8.J.Ross, DD.The committee first recommended that fi\" Ontario the polling subdivision be the unit of organization.This was vigorously supported by the Rev.D.V.Lucas, D.D., and others The clause was adopted.\"Mrs.Josephine Fogg aroused great en- shukissin by an appeal for heroic indi- .WOTE.IN % The : .4 of .1 * leu mi.each county ony the local newspapers and apswor anti-prohibition .Torguty Convention a.articles was recommended, questions which could not be answered locally to be sent to the executive of the Alliance.The organization of a staff of local speakers was recommended ; also that e provincial executive publish a list of endorsed\u2019 speakers for the general work, and that use be made of the local press to the fullest extent possible.REPORT ON FINANCE.The report of the committee on finance was presented by Mr.R.M.Hobson.It contained two resolutions, namely, that the sum of $5,000 be raised as a central fund for the current year ; that in order to secure this amount an appeal be made during ' the afternoon and evening, and that the executive be authorized to make any further mecessary effort to complete | the i fynd.The Rev.Mr.Browning moved that the sum \u2018raised be $10,000.The report of the committee was by agreement.amended to read \u2018at least $5,000.\u201d The plebiscite literature published by the Dominion Alkiance and W.C.T.U.was.endorsed, also the pamphlets \u2018How shall I vote ® by the Rev.W.A.Mac- kay, D.D.; \u2018Ought moral and civil law to: agree,\u2019 by the Rev.C.R.Morrow, and the pamphlet published by the Rev.8.J.Ross, D.D.- An animated discussion occurred over the wording of the resolutions respecting the Dominion Government, the Rev.W.A.Mackay, D.D., strongly protesting against the convention thanking the gov- .amment for taking a.plebiscite.He was not opposed to.expressing.gratifiod-| tion that it was mod.trammelled by any: taxation question.; CON VENTION RESOLUTIONS.The resolutions of the convention were as follows :\u2014 That we endeavor to secure such legislation from the Ontario Assembly as will give power to a majority of the electors in a locality to prevent the renewal of any existing license in any year.That we ask that the electors of any municipality have power to.&till further mit the hours of sale, and that this convention make provision for pressing the government for such legislation.That the convention desires to express its appreciation of the course of the Dominion Government in submitting the plebiscite untrammelled by any otner question.That while considering all legislation re- strioting the liquor traffic \u2018of great importance your ttee desires to again affirm its adherence to the total prohibition of the liquor trafic as the paramount leg?isiation required by the Dominion of Canada, and urges upon the eleotors of Ontario, not only the necessity of polling a very large majority in favor of prohibition, but of bringing every possible legitimate pressure to bear upon our members of parliament to secure the enactment of such a prohibitory law.That we strongly urge all friends of temperance to cast thelr votes and to see that their neighbors cast their votes in favor of prohibition in the coming plebiscite.That in view of the vital and far.reaching isrues involved in the prohibition plebi- ecite that it be a recommendation from this convention to the council of the Dominion Alliance that @ mnnifesto be issued oalling upon all religious éenominations,irrespective of creed, all temperance And benevolent organizations, the political parties of our Dominion, and the loyal provinces, to unite in one grand decisive effort to convince the world that this country is ready for the total prohibition of the liquor traffic.During the proceedings eeveral rousing prohibition selections were sung by the Emerald Quartette under the leadership of Mr.J.Parsons Smith.CONVENTION COMMITTEES.Plebiscite campaign\u2014Dr.J.J.Mac laren, Q.C., Dr.E.J.T.Fisher, Mr.John Coates, the Rov.Dr.Ross, the Rev.J.B.Hicks, Mr.Jobn Bradley, the Rev.Dr.Gifford, the Rev.J.A.McCamus, Mr.W.Chown, the Rev.A.McAulay, Mr.E.A.L.Clark, the Rev.W.H.Harvey, the Rev.George Brown, the Rev.J.W.Holmes, Mr.W.H.Young, Mr.E H.Hilborn, the Rev.W.Mc- Donagh, Mr.E.H.Kitchen, Mr.H.H.-Ehaver, the Rev.H.Bates, Mrs.May R.Thornley, the Rev.W.H.Cooper, Mr.D.Marshall, Mr.William Spence, the Rev.J.8.Williamson, Mr.F.8.Spence, the Rev.M.J.Leith, the Rev.W.Frizzell, Mr.John McCullough, the Rev.Dr.Henderson, the Rev.D.C.San- derson, the Rev.W.A, McKay, Mr.R.B.Hamilton, Mi.L.C.Peake, Mr.ED.O'Flynn, Mr.R.Robertson, the Rev.Dr.Clark, Mr.James Young, Mr.F.W.Rolston, Mr.George Dodds, Miss.Jennie McArthur, Mr.Jonathan Ellis, the Rev.J.H.Oliver, Mr.James Reid, Mr.W.J.Green, Mr.W.J.Young, the Rev.A.Jansen, the Be.5.H.Copeland, the Rev D.V.Laces; D.D., the Rev.W.Quidall, Mr.8, W, Knight, Mr.John Kennedy, the Bev.J.Ÿ.Stewart, the .day.Largely Attended One.THE PLEBISCITE CAMPAIGN Howerd Foley, Dr.D.Robertson, the Hon.Senator Vidal, Mr.W.W.Buchanan, Mrs.Wiley, Mrs.Cavers, the Rev.L.H.Wagner, Mrs.Lena Hall, the Rev.J.T.Webb, the Rev.J.E.Hardy, the Rev.Wray R.Smith, the Rev.J.A.R.Dixon, Mr.R.G.Strath.ers, Mr.J.A.Hewitt, the Rev.E.H.Bean, Mr.Thomas Gain, Mr.Neil Claik and Mr.J.M.\" Walton.Legislation and electoral action\u2014Mr.Thomas Caswell, Mrs.Fisher, the Rev.H.E.W.Kemp, Mr.Angus McKay, the Rev.D.W.Bnider, the Hon.8.C.Briggs, Mr.W.W.McMillan, the Rev.F.B.Stratton, Mrs.(Dr.) Robinson, the Rev.G.A.Mitchell, the Rev.E.E.Scott, Mr.A.Hannington, Mr.R.Butler, Mr.W.E.Lyon, the Rev.C.J.Pobson; the Rev.G: a rier, Mr.W.Ross, the Rev.8.8.Mc Vicar, the Rev.C.S.Lord, D.D., Mr.John C.Copp, Mre.O.Henderson, Mr.W.D.Varey, Mr.E.Skitch, Mr.E.A.Stevens, Mr.S.H.Lundy, D:.8.G.Birchford, Mr.H.O'Hare, Mrs.Bas- com, the Rev.John Morton, Mr.M.Campbell, Mr.Wm.Hamilton, and Mrs.L.E.Buchanan.Resolutions committee\u2014 The Rev.Dr.German, the Rev.D.M.MoCamus, the Rev.G.R.Tutk, Mr.Issac Wardell, Mrs.A.G.Harris, Mrs.Wrigley, Mrs.R.C.Bennett, Mrs.A.B.Warner, Mrs.D.V.Lucas, tbe Rev.J.M.Meyer, the Rev.B.Clement, Mr.Albert Kriter, Mr.James Stubbs, the Rev.Wm.Burns, Mrs.L.Williams, Mr.WW.A.Gardiner, B.A, and Mrs.M.J.Kelley.Enrolment committee\u2014Mensrs., James Hpghes, A.M.Featherston, A.R.Soo- bie, Mrs.F.S.Spence, Dr.D.Robertson and Miss Hughes.Finance committee\u2014Messrs.L.C.Peale, W.H.Orr, F.8, Spence, R.M.Hobeon, the Rev.Dr.McKay, Mm.Moffatt and Miss J.McArthur, THE NEW OFFICERS.The following officers were elected for the ensuing year :\u2014President, J.J.Maclaren, Q.C., Toronto; vice-presi~ dents, the Hon.A.Vidal, Samia ; the Hon.J.C.Aikins, the Hon.G.W.Ross, Mrs.A.O.Rutherford, the Hon.G.A.Cox, Toronto; Geo.H.Leea, and the provincial heads of the W.C.T.U.; Soms of Temperance, Good Templars, and Royal Templars, spd all presidents \u2018af FUR ow associations, Sescesary .S.ce, Toronto; treasurer, R.J.Fleming, Toronto; executive committee, the Rev.J.A.Turnbul, Mr.HO\u2019Hara, the Rev.Dr.Parker, W.H.Or, the Rev.Dr.Dewart, the Hon.E.H.Davis, C.F.Marter, M.P.; G.A.Mid- dieton, the Rev, G.Washton, the Rev.Dr.Potts, Mrs.Wiley, Benj.Allen, the Rev.Dr.MacKay, Thos.Urquhart, the Hon.S.C.Briggs, L.C.Peake, Mrs.G.R.Cavers, Mrs.Bascorn, the Rev.Dr.G.8.Williamson, the Rev.Dr.Rose, Mrs.Miffal, the Rev.L.H.Wagner, J.W.Flavell, the Rev, P.C.Parker, DG.O\u2019Donohue.Delegates to the Coumeil of the Dominion Alliance, the Hon.S.C.Briggs, Mrs.Christie L.C.Peake, the Rev.Dr.Dewart, the Rev.T.M.Campbell, Dr.8.Stewart, Mrs.F.S.Spence, the Hon.G.W.Rose, G.K.Stewart, A.D.Weeks, R.McKenzie, Mrs.G.R.Cavers, Mrs.Thornley, F.W.Watkins, Geo.Duffy, the Rev.E.H.Beau, Mrs.Waters, Dr.E.G.T.Fisher, G.M.Walton, the Rev.Dr.MacKay.Tonight a public meeting was held, the feature of which was a vigorous address by the Hon.G.W.Rows, Minister of Education for Ontario.THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.This morning the Hon.Senator Vidal gave an impressive annual address.He referred to the early work in the temperance cause which he and others did for prohibition fifty-eight years ago.He reminded the drlegates that the occasion was one of peculiar interest and peculiar importance.However prohibitionists might differ in their views respecting the value of the plebiscite now about to be taken, some thinking it may not amount to much, for his own part he considered it would be exceedingly important to get in every possible temperance vote.The result of a large prohibition majot- ity might not be the immediate introduction of a prohibitory law in the present parliament, but he was convinced that it would have the result of causing prohibition to become a principal political plank.In view of a prohibition victory in thé plebiscite, the legislation desired might be fairly anticipated.Although in a few years he would reach his eightieth year, he had still a lingering hope that he might be permitted to live to see the triumph of the prohibition cause In Carada.The committee on political action was appointed, with the Rev.W.A.McKay, D.D., of Woodstock, Ont., as convener ; plebiscite campaign, Major E.L.Bond, Montreal ; resolutions, the Rev.J.C.Speer , Victoria, B.C.The council then adjourned for committee work until this afternoon.arte SOUTH BRANDON CONSERVA- Winnipeg, July 6.\u2014Mr.A, H.Carroll hes been unanimously nomipated as come didate for the Manitoba Legislature by the Conservatives for Sodth Brandon.À convention wes held et Nesbitt yostar- the Ball, the path- lack -Mr.Rew.Kay, Ton.4 Vat- Val- the ress - of idal He AID.did Ha R100 har 11318 the > be unt ered to ote, /or- duc- WIT 11bi- ical ory red u- by er WEDNESDAY, JULY ©, 1598; THE PLEBISCITÉ \u20ac \u2018 Some Facts Por - Voters.THREE SEED THOUGHTS.oressed by Mr.Gladstone in a par- riary speech: .:s the duty of government tp make «sv for the people to do right and \u2018it for the people to do wrong.\u201d v deputation of distillers and brew- \u201ceu ne was Chancellor of the Ex- (CT \u2018men, you need not give your- >.3 any trouble about the revenue.« cwstion Of revenue must never +.n tne way of needed reforms.Be- -.vin a sober population not wast- ir earnings, I should know where sn a revenue.zreat speech.tin Liverpool: -u we could all take inte our ne pestilent results to which the : wit anfortanately seade\u2014thaiawe 0! .1 carry with us individually -a-deep\u2019 «dequate sensé of tie mischief, and earnest intention to do what in us + each man within his sphere, for the .rpose of removing it lHE OPEN AND THE CLOSED DOOR.fivery one who has watched the pro- sa oË temperance legislation is aware ihe great argument used by \u2018the \u201cws of restriction is the shebeen.ve the public-houses on Sabbath, > rivn the hours of sale on week-days, 1 the result, is is always said, ie cer- :0 be an increase in the numba of wens, This ery has been raised so often .su dinned into our ears that we _ perfectly sick of hearing it, and are -1st terapted to ask the publicans and .r irienda if they cannot deviee some ov weapou of attack instead of pro- luving ume after time \u2018this rusty, out- ol-uate, discredited engine of war which .«3, wherher they know it or not, far mire harm to themselves and their cause man to any other person.le seems, however, as if our pleading uld be in vain, and Éothing were left © rus but patient endurance.For ever 1.| anon the old argument crops up, and n-times in unexpected quarters.We «or not wonder so much at its employ- :: by the Trade and ite friends, for + their interest to frighten the public | block the wax of reform.But we surprised when, as occasionally hap- 5, we find democratic newspapers and «ors of police reasoning in this way.| Progressive press and.the polien: of- ©» are\u2019 thé very It places Wiferé symi- | iv with the drink trade should be 4.e argument is based on the motion it is the closing of the public- ->s which gives rise to these shebeens, + it is supposed that the right \u2026rse is to go in for the policy of \u2018the >n door Let us have no more short- \u201c3 of hours; let us unlock the public- «vs on \u201cSabbath at certain specified vs, and there will be an end of our ine with the shebeens.Now, it ie just this root-idea of the -iment that is wrong, and makes all « subeequent reasoning worthlesa.The \"1x out of the difficulty does not Lie in A direction at all.Close the public- \u201csrs at what hour you will, dishonest, wralized persons will seek to disobey -iw, and the opening of the drinks for a few hours on Sabbath would prevent the shebeeners from at- \\ityng to carry on their traffic for the - of the day.And, if the advocatee ne open door were consistent, they dd not stop where they do.They id go in for keeping the public- -vs open day and night continually, \u2018hat there might never be a single ment at which thirsty souls could not .a drink.But few, if any, are pre- - cure would be tenfold worse than + disease.I'he real solution of the difficulty lies 1 the policy of the closed door, for it 1s \u2018n> open one that has caused all the nschief shebrens.tie greatest necessity of their lives, and simply cannot exist without it, even in; © is well known that the customers of ese unlicensed dens are the lowest and sat degraded of our population\u2014men - women who have lost all respecta- :v, and whom # were an insult to -e animal world to call beasts.And it : not likely that, at thia time of day, state is going to give to these people reased opportunities of degrading them- -+, and barassging and burdening their -vectable fellow-citizens.The trend of \"23 is all in the other direction, and \u201civ safely be said that we are within surable distance of the time when, nr police officers cannot root out the \u201cons, \u201che legislature will see to it heir customers are forcibly detain- n inebriate homes and prevented from \u201caz their unlawfal beunts.= public-house, we repeat, is thé .: of the shebeen.Destroy the one vou destroy the other.Every cur- \u201cnt of the hours of sale means a \u2018in in the number of victims of rade.and the total prohibition bf \u201craîfic would mean in time thegrom | tp of a generation to \u201cpoly It 1s the legalized public-housze | | » sc i Meantime we carnestly advise all sym- pethisers with the drink: traffic, and oth- the relationship of the lieensed.to the unlicensed trade.He discovers that the second is the natural, inevitable, development of the first; that so long es the state legalizes the unprimeipled \u2018individuals will try to set up the other.grants coming in\u2014immigrants who are pauperized, drunken and laden wit every form of mischief\u2014then they will poison the population of our own country, and spread in that healthy population the diseases which they bring with them from other lands.\u2019 \u201cAs a rule, persons who are concerned in the making of alcoholic drinks are not the most thoughtful, refined or cultured of human beings.As a rule, they show the influence of that in which they are continually making, and get a certain physical stamp upon them that enables you to recognize them as persons who are continually connected with this par ticular form of industyy.I am not saying anything which is exaggerated\u2014every one of you must know it, from your own observation.Any one of you could pick.out a brewer\u2019s mean from a whole parcel.of teetotallers.\u201d \u2018If a person who drinks gcquainted \u2018with the fact at Bnce* \u201c< faver \u20ac is city ass row * i.: 18s KE day last for Havre, had been sunk after which \"laces enquiries for quotations COMMITTEE AT WORK.\u2019 F mata od held, that > Peslers sind dei part.Merchasts 9% SHIPPING.: a collision with the British ship \u2018Cro- have been received.\u2014 \u201c| blame for thin\u2019 state\u2019 of 4 diner There ace D \u2026 The SS.Rosarian sails to-morrow for se London with a general cargo.\u2018267 The SS.Numidian sails to-morrow for \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018Liverpool with passéngers and a general NEW ' YORK STOCK LIST.cargo.The $8.Ashanti arrived in port to-day (Furnished by J.B.Mesker.) ; from London with a general cargo.als\u2019 \u201ceffect pon\u2019 small shops.wa a Opening and Closing Frioes 10 a.m.sa ART.The SS.Monterey sails tomorrow tor Beit question to déal-with; anû he coujd | Atobison.0.2 1200 0m nee WA 19% Bristol witha full\u2019 general cargo: : rar Bul except by Putting a tax on | Cho.Co ws The water in the river hmh bees rising martyshire,\u2019 in a dense fog, sixty miles Toe has been cut in the past in the vi- Last night complaint was made to- the Suid: to.pe-s hundred dng twenty-five works south -6f Sable.Island, The collision oc- cinity cé the Victoria bridge, where it councillors of Montreal Wel; then.in Hohe Senos ies.bt Fulford: oe w curred aï:five o\u2019clock in the morning of 8 said the water is anything.but pure, session, that the town : was infested with \u2018min.grea y.and nie: .to | July & Only two hundred persons were by reason of drainage from Lachine and tramps.These were said to: Have: De- propery\u201d ow overs.I.\u201chia Sao n sald (hat saved out of the eight hundred souls Verdun.A meeting of gentlemen inter- come a public nuisance.\"The ééuricil the \u201cworking.of.Bises re aboard \u2018La Bourgogne.\u2019 ested .in the success of this pure.ice at once took steps to \"have a special cob- | There were on.board \u2018La Bourgogne\u2019 company was held this afternoon at the stable sworn in.Having heard .that [ ; eighty-five cabin passengers, a hundred 8t.Lawrence Hal.An adjoûrnment there were tramps \"within thé.town.pre- | ; line carmjed by such à store.- : = i - = £ = and twenty-five second cabin and tyo Was made on account of some of those 1n- cinct at that moment, the councillors Te \u201cre pénis pros prodieed à.Copy of the Sen- Chicage - 18° 1054 recently.Coe dept, ein the < yee Always be sure to-meatioh the \u201cWithies\u2019 ertisoments.dd veritls- in the \u201cWii y-five cetis line\u2019 to are \u2018zl In rt _ MINGI IE, Box 199, or three months ; * tenant, 79 Fort street; gas and coal stoves; hotne \u2018newly _Apply at 52 St.Matthew street \u2014 TO LET, 7 ROOM FURNISHED COTTAUE at \u2018St.Hilaire, on Richelien river, near Otterburn Park sod Ftasion > rent low.FURNISHED HOUSE 10 RENT FOR TWO rent low to desirable extension kitchen, tinted.dreuil Station.arly to HARWOOD: à and, unfurnishod Houses, - \u2018situated trees, nad furnished, pnd thé other TO LET, \u2018SUMMER COTTAGE AT ALLAN of the river, and well shaded js a summer house, surrounded with fruit ° able.tor both winter and summer occupation ; rent moderate.Apply to G.BD TTY, St.Lambert, or J.BEATTY, \"Witiiess\u2019 Office, Montreal.\"27 VAU- © TO LET, IN 8T.LAMBERT, FURNISHED on the |; ons \u2018is suit- TO LET, BAST oF WHARF STAT gloves, Toon = table, rie hk DAW, \u201c 116 LET, FROM ist OF MAY NEXT, es \u2018Front Dweiliug, No.Chaos ue BRAN Mavs Krebs THEO brick house, verandah, wih es hey SRE Se EE À SE MERLIN i Jet, tor see murs olsadia well Si ater.lous bas an ase tenants.Sead 5 FE on as TO RENT, Hocen re Eon Avenue, Testmount, Just 9.je ot, 14 FOODS, ex I | modern\u2019 1m.\"prove ts ad os osborae\u2019 WOOD COTTAGE LITTLE.tii vostiog ; eÙ race + order apd att TE For a pa rr : les My - LET, CRETAIN- PREMISES IN a! \u201cen ms ed ley two ak well J Tnizhed, im = > or .na eee a ¥ oF Lorne\u2019s Long Drive.A CATTLE STAMPEDE HOW IT, STARTED AND HOW IT ENDED \u2018(C.M.Hargen, in Chirago \u2018Inter- Ocean\u201d) rbia was the problem that.confronted a tall, well-formed young man of twenty.Transfer a herd of 1,800 eattle from the Bar L ranch of Texaa tp market in St.Louis in sixty days.Lorna Mitchell stood by lia father\u2019s bedside and considered it.\u2018Just this depends on it, boy,\u201d the elder man said, \u2018if I lose, it means the profit of a_year's werk, for there is a forfeit up; if I get them bwe, .we will be well fixed.Ob, I wish I could go myself.\u2019 \u2018But you cannot, and I will\u2019 Lorne went out on the porch of the little Southern Illinois home and thought it over.When he had considered the matter and determined to fill the contract taken by his father, but which illmess had prevented carrying out, he was ready to undertake a trip which long years afterward became a classic among the cattlemen of the south-west.Indeed, only the other day a ranch-own- er recalled it aa showing how much youth would accomplish when perbaps age, through excessive caution, might fail.~ 7 \u2018HOW,\u201d HE GRUNTED.The railways did not then cover the prairies, the war bad destroyed the Mis- sseippi freight traffic, the well-worn cattle trails had not yet been laid out, and the ranches of Texas were a long, long way from the big yards of St.Louis.Lorne picked his company of cowboys, rode hastily across country almost as straight as the crow flies to the ranch lands, gathered the herd of \u2018 long horns,\u2019 and turned the little ees of thin, nervous faces northward.There was a sea of sharp, branching horns, too, and such was the wildness of the range cattle of those days that horse or rider alone weuld meet death among them.Only the man on horseback was respected.The berd made a pretty picture, as, following the self-selected leader, it swam the Red River, only the heads and their long necks bemg visible, us the animals formed an army-like line across the broad stream.Gathered on the opposite bank, in the Indian Territory, Lorne halted the herd and had a conference with his cowboys.\u2018We must push \u2018em hard,\u2019 he ordered, \u2018for there's no lime to waste.Every one of you must be on guard all the time, for there's danger from Indians and stampedes.\u2019 It was a new business to him, and he wished to take no chances.A mess \u2018waggon followed the herd, and his assia- tants wore well seattered alongside the eager, restless animals, .Boon the procession settled down into a businesslike movement, the atretched- out herd winding ite way over the rolling dain.It seemed to Lorne that his task was to be an easy one.Ae \u2018they left the Washita mountainy behind and crossed the Bae and Fox reservation they passed an Indian village.A few miles further they were met by a redskin on horseback with gaudy blanket over his shoulder.\u2018How!\u2019 ho grunted.\u2018How !\u2019 replied Lorne, imitating his terne, \u2018Can't take beeves here,\u201d said the In- dion.\u2018Chief's country\u2014have to pay.\u2019 This was a new complication, and marked tho era when the Indians began .ne STE reservation.\u2019 \u2018But I won't peg,\u2019 said Lorne: have no \u2018But if I won't?\u2019 it would be a wonder if it.çould be gathe |: ered together again.J \u2018We go back,\u201d he announced sadly, and er to turn the herd eastwerd.\u2026 ten days they travelled, until 3 was judged they had\u2019) , Only once wag there a scare.A sound as of a galloping horse was heard at Lorne bästäly rose to their feet, \u2018 \"He feared 'a stampede, and hurried to his always sad.died pony.: But as he came to the line of cowtoys riding ateadily around the herd, he heard another sound.In a clear, manly voice that rose steady and Jad strong on the night wind, came | \u2018Mid pleasures an\u2019 palaces Though I may roam, Be it ever so \u2019umble, There\u2019s no place Itke home.\u2018Home, swe-e-t, sweet h-o-m-e.\u2019 herd -out of its nervousmess.It was a common practice in those cattle-driving days, and soothed the excitable steers.Lorne\u2019s eyes filled as he listened to the words, and be returned to his rude bed.Then they reached the Bad Lands.It was the country where had located but few settlers, and for days they scarcely saw a house or met a traveller.Lorne wes congratulating himself upon having made much progress\u2014but he did not know that he was in dangerous territory.He- found out one cloudy evening.The cattle had been \u2018rounded up,\u2019 and the first watch of guards had begun their ride, circling the herd, when suddenly a yell was heard on a hilltop, and clatter ing down the slope came the enemy.| (To be eontinued.) British Bloodsuckers.(By Grant Allen, \u2018 \u2018in \u2018The Strand Magasine.) .(Continukd.) The breathing-tube deserves a little longer notice.By its means air is conveyed direct into the internal aér-chan- nels \u2018of the insect, which do not form lungs, but ramify like arteries all over the body.We carry our blood to the lungs to be aerated; the insects carry the oxygen to the blood.To take in air, the larva frequently rises to near the surface, as you see him doing in No.4; then he stands on his head, cocks up his tail, and pushes out his air tube.Indeed, when at reat this is his usual attitude.No.5, which, of course, is very highly magnified, ahows his tail in the act of taking in a good gulp of oxygen.The little valves or doors, which cover the air-tube are here pened radially, and the larva ia breathing.To the right you eee the position of the tube after he has taken in a long draught of 5.THE LARVA\u2019S BREATHING TUBE, CLOSBD AND OPEN.air, (just like a whale or a\u2018 and is darting to the depths again tiny valves or doors are now lon BT that no water can get in ; the larva will go on upon the air thus stored till all of it is exhausted ; he will then rise once more to the surface, let out the breath loaded with carbonic acid, and draw in a fresh sock agaip for future use.(To be continued.) dor.: Tache, Diszi TWENTY MINUTES, J Til knowledge the to bp It was one of the cowboys smging the rn $2.2 = wi.TD nin gaines.eee after meals, He Flushines | ness, Drowsiness, Rats Lu En A ee and Erarmbling Bast) a THE PIBST DOSE WILL GIVE Every suflerer \u201cA WONDERFUL MEDICINE: taken pa dit EXT health.Jr restos Promptly ol 1 p obatra.irregularities .Se and rox EELS Weak Stomach : ~ Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver a, Bec conti oR CHILDREN \"| WiC TR NADIA \u201cPACIFI \u201cAT ron RATE\" \u201c| ÇA = Gon J returalng until Sept.12.\u20ac Cons Jar 15 rétraioé vai Bop.1.x CHEAP EXCURSI Tickets d going P.M, trains July ben EL wy ll Re to retart juotil \u2014_\u2014\u2014 SEASIDE, THROUGH CAR SERIE; (Frem Windsor 8¢.) Portland né, M Me.\u2014 Sleeping Cat.- 820 p.m.wy.9 a.m.week days.> old gr soli Beach\u2014Blveping Car.\u20148.20 ph Rr SE Sth a and PE Andresv\u2019s, N.B.\u2014On Friday, se dam theresfter, until Sept.od, x IMPROVED SERVICE.Chicago, Detroit, Ohatham, London, Toronto.a Coaches to Detroit.; fo daily (Windsor 8t.)\u2014Through \u2018opt ë Le.cite Day es to Detroit.\u2014\u2014 City Ticket and Telegraph office, 129 St.James Street, INTERCOLON IAL DIVISION.On and after Monday, June 20th, the.|.trains leaving Union Station (Bonaven\u2018 ture) Montreal, as follows: - - We MARITIME EXPRESS.Pepart Mentreal.corre.1.08 pm.Arrive st.Hyacinthe .seocou00000 TS Pam Lovin sscucccc0u20 11.85 PI * Riv.da Leup.\u2026.810 a.m.Lsttle Mois .5.37 au Campbellton .8.40 2am.\u2018 Moenctenr.» 1.56 pm, Mt.Johm.\u2026.sc.5.00 p.m.te TEMPO .000000000000000.5.55 pom, * Halifay.srecesuuu0.5.00 PM BRASIDE EXPREAS.Sanday Depart Montreal.sesencesvens 2.05 21m.Arrive Levis.LIB} \u201cRiviere dm Leup 5.10 ti \u201c M Fiayie.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.pean \u201c8.08 Puy sé Litéle Metis [EN ose Lena Mony ExPRmM.iif Ad pe, ne.840 2.04] Pa Fer Tabis and Dairy, Purest aud Best x .telp Hokste will be sald to poles fiom ai » satjons in Fos agen ; da or before Aide TE Ÿ 755] 846 pie; à B | Ningara Falls 11 re : lonats, tème to J fam, Bt James: st., and Bonaventure station.VILL EUX.|, Colonists\u2019 60 Day.Excursions To the - a Canadian Gopi $3 35 North Westl| Balu} Sie] k days (Windsor Bt.) ; Liv.X50 mom.wosk day 7s (Win tot Bir | Next to Fost Office |.: \u2018DAILY ROYAL MALL LINE STREAMERS, | Day Trips te Carillon, Hudson, come, ; ada.\u2019 \u2018Replds Excursions 10 Lachine, Sp.\u201cji Thi Husain by 1.80 C.P.E, tain, Sat Lf urddys® te \u2018make inquiries\u2019 about.the Arrive Riviere.Ps Lewp.1.9.Pom.\u2018John, {Chicoutimi ; AEE Hotel Roberval La ke rE Railway BE edd pag Ju.y 11th, 1893.el, as joao Monkreatas | 7.30am.; ap 2 lexve Ottawa for M - a on i ws Yadonal Lacromd Team wills v Mo crea 10 am.train on S:turds \", a svurB onthe spédiai v Xréda at V y.° CHEAP EXCUR: 0 Ft eda ihn or oF $3 013 soo» By msn #2 = ; ut any of tho Shor aix dé, Also going July Ut, good es unbil Sept.A fi fl July 13th, tod to roe unt St.Îenve Montres! 80) am.(exceps Sunday) and Ari .5.45 rchard 1.96 s.m.and 647 D.em Font day and night for the west.Toronto in 8 hrs.40 min.; Hamilton 10 10 min: 11 hea.40 aby; Boga 0 if And Proportd ç 4 EE ce presse OITY TICKET OFFICES, 8.&, HEC (coin MORTAL, TG E (colà 88.MONTROS eae 2A carrisd by m.Aad 6.40 a.m, and Old rates.> (veumeuth) ) \u201cure fitted up vements- for ça carrying.Live Stock, Butter, Cheese, Grain | fre Prtendied to be de ae a eral cargo And ed from MONTa fol \u201d -ro\u2018axukoL (Avonmënth).On or about | And Worrty Tremonton The Railway Ines.at Avonmouth run ft Mongside the ocean steamer, and as they are in direct communication with most os | PR EET RR SR \u2014 20° © anse On or about And Weekly Thereafter.For ratés of freight, aud other particulars ; apply a - \u2018Mafarday to Monday Besoin dokota are now on ELDER.DENPSTER à Co sade to onmerons row Grand 2% ach, may be on?Commissioners At, Montreal, I oftoes pamphlet.frie Agency HL ey ARLING, 26 Wellington St., Toronto, © Parlor » | Slse , Morough Parlor and Sleep ne Ont eon ING BERLE £ co.6 Sherman St.A limited number of Cabin Passengers, above steamers at moderate LPAI LINE, R CU On Tuesdays and Fridays at 6 a.m.9 som 13, 4 P.Bt+; 6.13 Pom.| Iste Gros Bois ROCHESTER and return .c LOTTE and FPALD BUFF.O and return via Chariotis Ticket chet.Dopor, 1 Catherine street, Montreal; or James Wood- -| house, Montreal.MSs & ROCHESTER TRANSIT ce.(Baye fc hints Line.) Steamer ALEX RIA, E.B.SMITH, Haste.Eleciric ted, Seares Light.SUMAER EXCURSIONS | s - 812,00 (Codey 13.08 16.00 03.00 return Ontario) .Tail.ON\u2019 on \u2018QUINTR and\u2019 return.BELLEVILLE on QUINTE and re- | turn \u2026 08.00 Meals\u2019 and Berths \u201cIncluded.\u201d Thousand Islands x) by Dayligut.Lawrence Rapids.- GOOD MEALS.COMFORT ABE CABINS.SAMLING EVERY THURSDAY, as 10 a.m, Arrive Bilston ell Saturday, 4.30 pa.flares a Montrest Wiawesknys, Thursdays \u201c3er?échelle.{Port of * 80 8.a nd Saturdays as 620 ae, AS, - Poi ester) a a; 20.00 pan.| \u201ca orrastion.t Poms, 6.16: Pom PLAID on 8 ste; mer of trom A.W.Hepbur Aa ne Ont: 5 Battersby, » Seul ames street, Mont- Brown, Bookseller, 2828 St.No, 1 Mour Shed, Canal Basin, * and Boucherville, Fest of Cnrront, at 18 a.m., 13, $ pm, 4.30 p.m.85.Helen's Island Ferry at 1 p.m, Rast boat frem island at 8 p.m.Fit- teen minute trips during after.meen.Ry.\u2018train from.Bonaventure Station daiys turn ticket, 50 cents.| Str.Chateauguay Shooting the Rapids.Connects with the G.T.m.\u201cRe: J.REAY, Manager.\u2019 30 Longueuil Line leaves from foot of \u2018current and island ferry wharf.| ft\" For further informétièn and tickets apply to - H.FOSTER CHAFFEE Agent, 128 Nf, James st, opp Post + once, Tel, 17315\", - = OTTAWA \u201cRIVER - NAVIGATION COMPANY, (Sundaye Te acopted) MONTREAL an and OTTAWA.eee $1 \u2018Fhe most pleasant days outing \u2018in \u2018Can- Plearant shady groves and charming rives at Carilion.Take S a.m.quick train for Lachine to connect with steamer SOV- : BRETGN.wal, inp déncsecss Le 04000000 maps Excursions to St.Amne's, 1e gers, forts.UEBEC STEAMSHIP CO'Y.LIMITED.: AT.LAWRENCE LINE.SS.\u201c CAMPANA\u201d 1,700 TONS.' Is intendeC to leave Montreal or MONDAY, July 18th, at 2 p.m.And afterwards on overy aiternate MON- For FATHER POINT, PERC g éeaso GASPE, MAL BAY, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN ,GBORGETOWN and SOURIS, PERL, AND PICTOU, Has superior sccommodation for passen- Electric lights and all modern com- No cargo received after noon of salling ye picuets for sale at all the principal ticket For \u201cPretent, Passage and Staterooms, ape ply to J.\u20ac, BROCK & CO., Agents.21k Sommissioners st.8 GE OR ET TTR ns adncneuun ice 7 Rapide Kusassiods is 0 Mudion, o n Lake chy, Trip.ressersscceed 8 Market Lines Stcamors, | \u2018Str.Princess © Yarilon.etc, WRDNES- DAYS and SATURDAYS, at ¢ Am, from Canal Basin, foot Nazareth stre Str.Maude .Browns Waar, Papineay.vite pete, every TUEKDAY and FRIDAY, aot ENAP-SHOT GUIDE BOOK at Ticket Offices\u2014No.137, No.143,.No.178 St.James street; Windsor and Bal al Hotels.Grand Trunk Station, Co street, Canal Basin, por Apcre \u2018Or YORE 208 Sherringham Fark or elsawhere, or trips down Lachipe- aptes Apply at Head Offices, 166 Commog | ri WW stwal steamer Before deeldingon the loeality fer eur summer vacation cu jou.1 find it to your interest to ake Nt.John = e new route, the on Jar-fum.a enay,.su only ra to the dei x - htfal à r § sorts and ht unds north.\u2018of Quvrbee and thy h the Cane adieu Adirondacks ks to Lake bed Torased we.Guananione.Ha and Chicoutimi.- Trains connect w et of cele = THE NORTH AMERICAN \u201cTRANSPORTAMON \u20ac0.(Limited).Montreal to Gaspe and New Carlisle, Steamer \u2018 ADMIRAL\u201d Will sail from Montreal on Monday, July 11,at 2 p.m, snd every alternate Monday thereaiter calling at all.intermediate ports, Freight will be received at Custom House Basin until noon on day of salling ~class accommodation for passengers.\u2019 For further tnformatton apply at the office DAVID ROBERTSON = ce, .Agents, Bell Telephone No.151.71 St.Peter at.TICKETS.gro STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD HE opie: TICKET OFFICE.| June 10.88.QONCORDIA!.Alo INDIES, | BEAVER LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Sailing Weekly Retween Montreal, Quebee.and Liverpeel.Calling at Rimonski and Movtlie Ireland, .euch way, te csubark and laud 7 Passengers and Malls, From MONTREAL LIVERPOOL Bteaners Bat.June 18, Gallia .Wed J bat June 25, Lake Ontumo .Wed, Joby 15 Bas.July a\u2019 bak: Wianipe, Wed.July #0 Sat.Ju'y 9, Lake Huron.Wed, July 2 Sat.July 16, Lake Superior.Wed.Aug.3 ae sail from Montres \u2018Wednesday Morninz.T8 may emhar e Ev imma Pri ening previous after 3 Passengers from the Lower Provinces embark at Rimouski, Thursday Morning, ob arrival of Mail train, and those so dering from.Montreal and the West, can do so by taking the |, O K.Mail rain, leaving Grand Trunk Doput at 7.05 p.ui, Weduesd FIRST CABIN\u2014Single, $50 to $66 ; return, $100.0) to 8123.50; accordi ns to Steamed and Lerih selected BECOXD C) CABIN -To Li and London, 84 6.75: Gio } return, $74.25; ei EE tr ri ¥or-further particulars \u2018as to freight or passage, apply to D.& \u20ac.MACIVER, D.W.CAMPRELL Tower Lui dings, Seem Ma 32 Water Streeu Hospita) trot LIVEBPOOT, MONTREAL G.SM WESSTER & CO, Quebec.MANCHESTER LINERS, LIMITED.The only aireet and regular steamship MONTREALand MANCHESTER.It is intended to despatch Steamers o! this line, on or about the undermentioned dates From Steamers\u2019 From Manchester.Name.Mentreal.June 33th.STRAITS of MEN AIL Jaly 16th July tnd .o.QUEENBSMORE .July 23rd July 9th .CXNTHJIANA.July 30th July 31st.PARKMORE.Aug.11th Aug.4th.MANCHESTER CITY (Mew etzamer, 8,50) tons) For freight nnd other particulars apply to, FURNESS, WITHY & CO, Limited, Bt.Francois Xavier Bt, Montreal, Agente, REFORD AGENCIES.DONALDSON LINE.\u201823th 88.Alcides.,.450 10 ns 8S.Keemun .4.500 tons 86.Amarynthie.5.\u201cm8 Lkonia(BI a) 500 \" 88.Concordis., .3.= \u201c 8S.Orthia 8.300 ¢ 88.Hestis .,.580 ** N38aacia | 000 8d Indrenl.5800 \" 8B.Tritonls.6.000 * 88.ord .storage).6,300 \" New y Scoumer Building.New Steamer Buüding.* From GLABGOW and MONTREAL From.Glasgow.FEEELY SERVIOS.Jami 5 THOMSON LINE.WEEKLY LONDON SERVICE, From Montreal.SK.DEVONA (Cold Storage).Ceara, June 30 88.CERVONA.,.Cee July 7 88.JONA Com: orage) .Lace Juty 20 EAST COAST SERVICE.Montreal to Leith.88.AVONA (via Newcastle) .June D Moutreal te Newcastle.&8.AVONA.PACE Lean June 0 Mantreal to Aberdeen.88.GANGES.ov oon on July 12 Acte \u2014Qurus, Young & Noble, Newcastie-on- Tyne: A.Law, Bon & Co., 27 Ueadenball 8t\u2026, London, Ë.C.: W.Thomson & Co., Leith; W.Thomason & Bons, Dundee, Scot'and.- COLD STORAGE.FITTED IN Special Steamers of Roth Limes.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of we above lines to or from any CANADA OR WESTERN STATRS.For farther particulars apply to Henderson Bros, Chicago, 111; J.D.Riddell, Btrattord.Ont, or THE ROEERT \u2018BEFORD co.DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS.LIVERPOOL SERVICZ.\u2019 From Montrasl.Steamer, From Quehea BCOTBMAN.July 9, 9am.July 9 6pm.YORKSHIRE.July lé, $ a.m.\u2026.July 16,6p.mu.DUMINION.Ju ¥23, 9a m.July 23, 6 p.m LABRADOR.July 30, 9 am.July 3.6 pm VANCOUVER.Aug.6, 98.m.Aug.6,6 p.m From Liserpool eames \"From Boston.Jun2 16.CANADA.030, 63) p.m June 30.Fw Buus Tay 11, 500 p.m Rates oi, Liverpool and Lon- \u2018| donderry: ot pass 2.6 and upwaras; second caBin,\u2019 $34 and $42.00! steérage to Liverpool, \u2018| London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Belfast and Glasgow, $22.50 to $25.50.M#ship saloën, electric light, spacious promenade decks.For fasther information «Pply to any axent of the Company, or te DAVID TORRANCE & CO., 17 ft.Sacrament st, General Agents, \"Montreal, - URCPE.EUROPE, EUROPE TICKETS BY ALL LIN ALLAN, DOMINION and BEAVER 1 a Montreal HOBLAND-AMBRICA; HAMBURG AMERICAN WHITE STAR, CUNARD, AMERICAN, NORTH- GERMAN LLOYD, GENERAL 8 ATLAN- Te, STATE, ANGHOE.7 TRANSPORT and RED to \u201cSOUTH AFRICA, FIORIDA, WEST ete.£#' Callor write for lowest quotations before looking else where.Saloon rates, $45 upwards: steerage at lowest rates .t.Send for monthly pamphlet of rates and mail or call at my new address My special winter .MONTREAL to LONDON and back, weekly py New York, 1st 8aloon and rail, only $108.D.BATTERSBY, Agent.178 St.James St, Gppetite Temple Bldg.Soe Telephone, No.1507.House Telephone, 3081, | teas HIP TICKET OFFICE 116 St.Petor street, Yoshanes Lr FROM |montsear \u2018and Sen York : 2\" nd hip R., 08 al.sth oth ith Sth qa\" 8 \u201cBa\u201d: » we 2b BB \u2018THE FALSE CHEVALIER.\u2019 BY W.D.LIGHTHALL Pzblished by permission.reserved.) AR righte TER XXVIL\u2014JUDE AND THE GALLEY.(ouncll of the Galley-on-Land -ithered again in Gougeon\u2019s shop :n the morning.AÎ) Paris was 2.and even the orgics of the : rs Bal next door had sunk to There waa animation among |, for in a corner, not at first : a aubject of debate\u2014a pris- Iv bound with a rope.Each : some piece of sharp iron, Wife her pistol.The Admiral eat din his brown cloak.\u2018 æht him,\u2019 shouted Hache hilari- | caught him myself.\u2019 2 he?\u2019 the Admiral asked.sheep that followed me.They owed me ever.since the bresk- { Bec and Caron.This one was worst.He follows you along like a «rd under a wall; but I caught him, I ight him!\u2019 vo stifled struggle with its fastening : heard from the bundle in the cor- \u201cmng him over,\u2019 ordered the Admiral.wugeon and Hache went over, lifted + bundle, and deposited it in the centre the group, where the candle rays ~.ught oul amidst it the lines of a face.voollen gag was across bhe mouth, the wire bloodshot and fear-distorted, \u201cne features were unmistakable, They te those of Jude.jade, when deprived of the favor of Princess, had offered his services t \u2018ne police administration.He was se sn the track of Hache, whom he suc- -sfully shadowed and was about to ex- \u2018Ogether with the Gougeons and vor den, when his victim caught him.\u2018uZcon took hold of the prisoner's | roughly, ard bound a new gag un- the chin and tightly over the head; le ten loosened the mouth gag and turn- away, without any interest in \u2018the se- >}, to pick at a driblet of grease run- c4 down the side of the candle.he change in the gags allowed of = +.between the testh while prevent- ¢ \u2018he prisoner\u2019s moutfi from opening \u201crv out.~py,\" said the Admiral severely.\u2018You 1 the service of the Lieutenant of ve?\u201d \u2018à, no, sir, I pray you,\u201d Jude hissed.: 1m Ro Fpy, à poor Abbé only; and in « name of ths Chureh\u2014- \u201che Church is one OF 6H enemics.* but T am not in arders\u2014a secular, a \u201cler, 8 poor companion.Oh, let me «nd I will do vou no harm.I have money\u2014eighty-five florins\u2014at my ones; let me but go and bring it Ard betray us all!\u2019 screamed Wife :zean.\u2018No, Monsieur Abbé.When : go irom here it will not be to sing.\u2019 Monsieur will doubtless sign an order © ug to draw this sum,\u2019 suid the Ad- 7 suavely.Immediately on my release,\u2019 gasped © Abbe.15 more just that we should bave money first.ut l am dying of fear.I have no rige.Listen, listen, I pray of you 1 people.I shall give you \u2018all I have : fiy frem you for ever as far as I \\'nbind his right hand,\u2019 commanded \u2018eadcr.\u2018Is there any paper here ¥ Is own book.1 took it from\u201d his -xet;\u2019 said Wife Gougeon, handing over vte-book.\u201che Admiral pounced upon it.The >: entry he read aloud was headed he\u2014ex-convict,\u201d succeeded by a des- motion; following it were memoranda \"cerning several others of the gang; \u201cther on, the number and street of \"A shop, and at length an entry: \u201cThe A lmiral, an individual of Brittany, who -»ms to have some connection with These people.\u2019 \u2018Obo, he cried, \u201cMonsieur Abbé, what lo you say to this ?\u201d A hoarse, long groan was the reply.Femme Gougeon came over to him, and puxting her glittering eyes just over his, caught bis neck with her left band, and stretching her right up to Gougeon said \u2018A knife |\u2019 \u2018No!\u2019 the Admiral exclaimed, peremptorily.\u2018What would you do with \u2018he blood ?To the rats with him rath- r like the others.Hache, the trep.\u2019 The ex-felon staggered across a pile of sraps, and raised a triplet of planks nich covered a pit.A sickening odor .ra6, Down with him,\u201d continued the robber tal But his money ?\u2019 murmured Gougeon.Never mind it.\u2019 \\L the men present canght up Jude a ! hurried him quickly over the gap- - nole, in which be could hear a scut- z of vermin feet and a chorus of AKS.\u2018nv the next be Répentigny !\u2019 the \u2018uiral began.- \u2018Now up with him\u2014 \u2018leath-like hiss rose from Jude's .'Repentigny ?He is my enemy too.1 be your slave.I have too much of you to ever harm you.Let me \u2018ou about this Répentigny.Life, 1 tescech\u2014I bessech\u2014besesch you!\u2019 \u201civk a moment !\u2019 \u2018the Admiral com- rled.= was carried once more into the ~light.\u2018ho 14 the Répentigny you say you « offew oi the Kings Bodyavard.\u201d | this Repentigny?\" 2122\".\u2018I could inform you concerning al] his | Dandrutf movements were you only to release me.\u2019 The Admiral lopked away and reflected several minutes, .His sinister énister, countenance was watched with Soni\" dian cy by Jude.Ai length the ie ape what he took k Jor rel of the cruel look on the face af the Admiral, who rose and tapped upon\u2019 the box en which] the candle stood.\u2018Ragmen,\u2019 he ssid.The spy\u2019s breath stopped in his suspense.\u2018Ragmen, car- | ry him back.\u2019 It was a terrific blows to Jude, who stil, however, retained consciousness, though now incapable of either hiss or contortion.He was held over the txap again, and the leader once more com- menoed speaking.\u2018Spy,\u2019 he mid, \u2018you have been condemmed by thé Galley-on- Land to the death which now yawns beneath you.Men, lft bin up ll 1 give my final order\u2019 it\u2019 seetnéd an eternity to\u2019 .\u2018Monsieur Spy,\u201d continued he.\u2018Are you ready, in return for your life, to serve the Galley-on-Land, of which 1 am Admiral, before all other masters; to go where I bid you, to do what I command, to inform me of whatever will protect us; to sucoour a ragman before every other consideration !\u2019 \u2018All,\u2019 the prisoner gargled, with his last \u2018Then live They harried him back and laid him down on the floor unconscious.\u2018Yes, the order must be reversed : Répentigny firet, this .one afterwards,\u2019 mead the Admiral, who could do noth ing without indulging his turn for brutal melodrama, - (To be continued.) CHILDREN'S CORNERA FIT OF JEALOUSY.(Eva C.Rogers, in \u2018 Child\u2019s Own Magazine.\u201d) Can\u2019t I come, too, mother ?' Elsie.\u2018No, darling! There won't be room for both of you in the ca \u201cI never go anywhere,\u2019 cried the little girl, pouting.\u2018It is rather selfish of you to talk like that,\u2019 anid her mother.\u2018Muriel has to go back to school to-morrow while you bave Ints more holidays.Good-bye, dear! Try snd make yourwelf as happy ible till we come back Tnt fair,\u201d cried.Elsie, am into tears, as, standing at the nursery window, she watched the others drive off, \u2018 Muriel is only two years older than me and she is taken everywhere.\u2019 \u2018It is silly of you to go on like that,\u2019 said nurse, looking up from her sewing.\u2018You know very well missus would have taken you too if she could.\u2019 \u201c She wouldn't; nobody ever wants me,\u2019 wept Elsie.\u201cIt's always Muriel who is invited.\u2019 \u2018 P\u2019raps if you were better tempered, asked \u2018Ir m going downstairs to do some ironing,\u2019 she said, \u2018shall you stay here or play about the grounds ?\u201cThere is nothing to do indoors,\u2019 said Elsie crosaly.\u2018I expect I shall go out.\u2019 For some time after nurse had left the room, Elsie stood at the window, brodd- ing over her disappointment.Outside, in the garden, the birds were singing sweetly, and bees and butterflies were busy among the flowers.\u201cThey will all be enjoying themselves and won't mind one bit that I'm left at home;\u2019 she said bitterly.\u2018I don\u2019t b\u2019lieve anybody cares for me but Dinah.\u2019 \u2018 Dinah,\u2019 she said, taking her favorite doll from its cradle, \u2018 you love me, dear, don\u2019t you?Let's run away together, darling; p'raps they'll be sorry when they find we're gone.\u2019 \u201cWe shall want some food,\u2019 she said, \u2018so I'll take the biscuits and apples nurse gave me for lunch.I think we'd better put my china mug in the basket as well; it will do to get water from the stream in As Elsie, clasping Dinah in one arm with the basket on the other, went down- staifs to the garden, the children\u2019s collie ran forward to meet her, and frisked round her joyfully, expecting to be taken for a walk; \u2018Down, Glen, down! I can't take you with me \u2018cause I'm.going to run away,\u2019 said Elsie, stooping to kiss him; \u2018praps I'll never come home again, Good-bye, dear.\u2019 A few tears dropped on the dog\u2019s shaggy coat, and he seemed to understand what his little mistress said to him, for he whined and licked her band.Elsie walked down the path to a little gate which opened into a road leading ~ ADVERTISEMENTS, is Disease The beginning of baldness (s dandruff.| Keep the scalp clean and promoi& 88 |; growth of the hair by the use of Ho puemed etage; ?99 folks would ask you too,\u2019 replied nurse |.way, , deat, She turned to go back by the way she had come, but went in quite the wrong direction.\u2018 Oh, Dinah, dear.I'm so drefful tired, I weally can\u2019t go on any further\u2014Oh ! Whatever is that ?\u2019 she cried in a moor, but Kee doh ai er \u2018Oh, I wish I'd, newer runned away she cried, «nto tears.ge Dinah, , Dinab\u2014Tm suré Je are lost t?but now, something soft and warm was nestling beside her, and a rough tongue was licking her face.kisses; but Glen tore himself rind from ker and ran off, bar Presently the gleeming through the mist.\u2018Where are you ?Where age you ?\u2019 someone was shouting.her father\u2019s arms.\u2018We have been \u2018searching dor you by yourself * he asked.\u2018I runned awa- then I thought\" Td come back and I lost myself,\u2019 said Elsie.I'm so drefful -sorry.\u2019 DAILY THOUGHTS.WEDNESDAY, JULY 6.\u2018Why dost thau:set at naught thy brother \u201d (Rom.:xiy., 10.) \u2018A friend loveth at all times, and a \u2018brother is born for adversity.\u2019 - (Prov.xvii., 17) \u201cThere is a friend that sticketh closed than a brother.\u2019 (Prov.xviii., If but one friend have Once only, in thy mo Say iv It only once tes : best su Hes Jpened on th thou wart, indeed, i a FEAR tattle Hop und Goins, + a -\u2018softifer the ear name of God.\u2014Lucy Larcom.Muller, \u2018When God calls you home, Mr.Muller, it will be like a ship going into.harbor in.full mail.\u2019 © \u2018Ob, no,\u2019 be said, \u2018it is poor Muller, who needs that my footsteps elip not.\u201d ADVERTISEMENTS, \u2018Oh, Glen, Glen, how did you find |v} me ?\u2019' cried Elsie, covering the dog with Mele.sin fa saw \u2018lights | The next moment she had flown into | everywhere.What mada you sizey sy | 3 \u2018cause I felt cross: - \u201cOh, daddy, dear, | \u201c Not long ago a friend) ssid ts George | & daily to pray, \u201cUphold my goings .| Dean Fwrar\u2019s words concerning the}: 2 Elsie.sat up ad rubbed her eyes.She |™ Jn had sobbed herself to sleep on the moor; | How weak and weary À one feels after the tightest & X exertion .; these hot days.Æ bition is gone.What a E sem, though, after a > 2e un a, Lo ; a effervesce escent Salt.2» It cools the blood and =e infuses energy into every Bo part of the body.Ite = strengthens the system end 0 fen, \u2018caused by heat.Soid by druggists everywhere at Go cents a large «a8 bottle, Trial size, 25 cts.was The Maritime Medical News says : OE i \u201cThe lasting effervescence of Abbey's Bffervescent Balt makes it a \u201cmost palatable\u2019 drink, and its res \u2018frigerant quatities make it invaluable,\u201d RADWAY'S PILLS.Small, act without pain or griping, purely vegetable, mild and reliab\u2019s.Regulate the Liver and Digestive Organs.The rafest and best medicine in the world for the CURE of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kid- ceys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss Appetite, Hesdache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Billourness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the Internal Visqers.PERFECT DIGESTION will be socomplished by taking RADWAY'S PILLS.By so doing DYSPEPSIA, Siok Headache, Foul Stomach, Biliousness will be avoided, as the focd that is eaten contributes its nourishing properties for the support of the natural waste of the body.Price 35c a bex.Seld by Druggtsts or sent by mail Bend to DR.RADWAY & OO., 7 St Helen Montreal, Can., for Book of Advice.Couples Start Right eam If in buying their plated tableware.kpives, forks and is, they insist om having PR wrrocers Ae e kind marked Ivs the trode mark placed on: the very best of plate\u2014the kind that should wear 20 or: 80 years\u2014by the celebrated silveramjths, SIEPSON, HALL, BILLER ec, mm 8 \u2018Dame Béreot, .Montreal, Can/ \"Bg | « IEE REET ERE EES SY REFS ITY Ca HAyer's Hair Vigor| PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby roby given that it \u2018is proposed to construct a sewer in the un- deymentioned strest or section of street, nafely: art street, from end of existing sewer to oat No.Lot 1864 of St.Mary's Ward.\u2014 ?hy ru IT MAY CONCERN, .à hereby given that it sont t the above men- duribg the.ECS scason,and eo in \u2018tbe said street or section of éet may avail\u2019themselves of the cppor- DIS to bave draïns made from their properties into the said public sewer in conformity with sections 8, 4, 6, 10 and 14 of by-law No.191 concerning sewers; and proprietors in the sald street or section of treet who fall to have drains made from their properties to the mew public sewer while under construction and require drains i be over han do the hii Ppl cr the public sewer n w charged an \u2018additional Sum 2e sald drains shd restoring the macadam or permanent pavement.Proprietors\u2019 who may bave clins for am existing drick or tlle pipe -sawer in said street or section of street are hereby notified that such claims must be fifed with the City Survéyor o'hin two months after the completion of the new sewer or section of sewer, OF EAL Fr TE TL TEXT EXT Ÿ ing Timber, ed to the undersi and endorsed \u2018* Tender for Timber,\u201d will be ¢ Ti au Office until 12 o'clock noon of Jul ifications and primed forms of te 7 may be.ae, Te Mr.John ] ernedy, ef Engineer Harbor.- ' ry, at this office, où \u201cand Aftèr the in- a Harbor Comm ré do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any à .ALEXANDER ROBERTSON.TSON, Harbor Commdssigners\u2019 Office, .Montreal, July 1st, 1808.2 (By order) PRECIVAL W.5T.GEORGE, City Burveyor.City Surveyor's Office, | City Hall, Montreal, 4th July, 1898.8 .Harbor\u2014\u2014= Commiissioners # CT mi Same JOE Co.3 Syliing \u201cjust an good.\u201d Groceries, Provisions, &o.And s) kind Telephone sers, | THIS IS A BIG WEEK Ll At BAKER'S GROCERY, 78 UNIVERSITY ST.For RASFRERNIRS, CHERRIES, CURRANTS, GCOOJEBRRRIES, ef.Frosh Fruits.\u2018JUST RECEIVED ALSO, A fine let of MANS and BACGNS from Suave.Shcetevke and | Toi > LOW, We are thie place\u2019 for Nice Goods.TRY Us.Parties\u2019 cheapest from DOMINION DAY.Picnic and Excursion | Supplies.Everything required.foir the proper en- Jeyment of the day can be kad best end WALTER PAUL.FÂMIÉT- aRoCcER, Cor\u2019 Metoalfe and 8t.Oatherine Brest, fire?\u2019 Susan\u2014'Wall, mum, it's eomfortln\u2019 to think: at, nat there's \u2018a fre in tho \u2018ouse I \u2018aven\u2019t \u2018ad to Mghtl\u2019 \u2018Unless you soon fall of, sir, seid the lady ta:hise pouy.cnt whe TAS Side\u2019 sev.oral unanocemul.altozupis.to re severing begithier on a ayes socepytn the whole roed, Tm, afraid 1 small miss my train.\u2019 A LETTER WORTH SEVERAL ooL- UMS - OF\" LOOKLS, Dr Bd.Morin & Ok, Quebes:\u2014W4 pro most happy to inform you that after having tried several remedies for bronchitis, from which\u2019 we werd sufferidg\u2019 we came to the conclusion tkkt nono of thom would effect a complets oure except Tour Morin\u2019s Wine Creso-Phates.It is without equal for Bronchitis.-Bincurety, PHILIPPE DUPRE, N.P., and bis mother, Mrs \"DUPRE, st Robert, Ÿ Richelieu county.22 \u2014\u2014\u2014, Hero is à xicez.told of ths Priseses of Wates.She was emos shown through the {museum of Scotipad Yard, containing the photographs of countiess rogues, and also same of the methods, scientific and\u2019 legal, for tracing- crime and: for punishing it.\u2018It is all very clever,\u2019 said the kindly Princess, with a sigh; \u2018Dut if the world were Ms anx- lous to discover and reward the good men as it is the bed, what a pleasnt place it would be!\u2019 WISE WOMEN, WISE MEN, Reducing ox A just the same as in- cressing your Cleaning or Coloring will often rave Clothing, Curteins or Blankets \"ole, that would otherwise be R.pots Da & C Phone (Ball) THINK.RICE'S STUDIO.Lantern Slides\u201d Bromido Enlargements, Printing and Finishing for Amateurs.141 SY.PETER ST.TEL 831.; ( 2 For the Spring Trade.Wo are now Making Nex I Now Lines of FRAMED PI es se » dira SEE Wines om :Tigvelling Shoe Sets, Po ar CC ELLE saUsÉ- wo\u201d s © 16 Victoria Squares18 4 as CHANBERS, Ne.Tel.1643.204 st.TELEPHONE LE GEO.H.A.MONTGOMERY.OHN B.ABBOTT, : ADVOCATE, SOLICITOR, de.18 ST.JAMES 87.Orer the ftar efice.SETH P.LEET,: BOL, - ADVQCATE, BARRISTER, &ec., MECHANIOS INSTITUTE HUILDING, James street \u201cRéncstiona qu'aots, all successful ; of a : of 8 junior pnlor Lesving, al De mo Caddie For lustrated ALBERT COLLEGE, Phenomenal Record\u2014In i ogi Pa an BELLEVILLE, Ont.Open 10 both Sexes, , 015 senior Ma trl Sasnior BYiNng, 7 snocess- successful, matiag.95 ° rate msds Gym- mad re A rs Sope go 1898, 'dcalar of Sidr Principel DIRE, ».D.PBUCEEE practical business trainin Spring and Fall ars lamas grantsd re suecesstul in COMMERCIAL COLLEGE REOPENS en THURADAY, Sept.1, 1494.o Fist qua facilities (Sfered for acquiring 94 tention paid to to Stenography and Type and Erpowrit | ok students se dre mo not able i sien tong the all candidates who \"3 es Doard E usinons 2° amainers conipassd\u201d of prom D men of the Miaters T né : | Carpet Bweepdrs Repaiped, Telop ; \u2014 Secure the Daily Wit ess Professional.Before leav ue oly tor the - , Vemside or ce mar ver ALFRED WALFORD, month pest.15 ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, \u20ac ; AAT | M.WALSH & CO Telephone 441.(LATE WITH E.CHANTELOUP), 4 562 Craig Street.MARRIAGE LICENSES ater rar Fotos in ISSUED, PLUMBING, STEAM and GAS FITTING, WILLIAM F.SHARSWOOD, andGENERAL JOBBIN 6.Commisstoner.es sTREE sise Tring tor | ELECTRIC Lent.Tel.279.151 ST.T BELLS, » QMITH, MARKEY heen.Dell Ta, Fa 00 & MONTGOMERY, BARRISTERS, &c suvociree, BASSIN MONTREAL ROBERT © oi oy ; FRED.H MARKEY.WERBKLY \u2018WITNESS.FULL PARTICULARS OF CERVERA'S DEFEAT.THE FIGHTING AROUND SANTIAGO DESCRIBED.BOMBARDMENT OF THE CITY EXPECTED.PROHIBITION AND THE PREPARATIONS FOR BATTLE.THE PLEBISCITE DISCUSSED BY CORRESPONDENTS.Other Articles: \u2014The False Chevalier\u20148o.clety\u2019s Bottomless Pit\u2014Fever Dtstriets-in Zululand\u2014The Late Sir Robert Rawlinson\u2014 The Boys\u2019 Page\u2014Chimpansee Accomplish- ments\u2014Gardon Talks\u2014Catherine Parr Trail} \u2014Vol Manoeuvres in Englapd\u2014Home Department-C.EB.Department and Cor- respondence\u2014The Cost of a Battle\u2014 Victory Snatched from Defeat\u2014What Omaha is Showing the World\u2014British News\u2014Kloa- dike Mintng\u2014Scene on Lake Tagish\u2014Agri- cultural and Horticultural\u2014Medlical Depart- thent\u2014The Senate and the Commission\u2014 Dominion Day in London\u2014A Gold Seeker's Return\u2014The Report Concerning Lord Wolsg- ley\u2014Financiai, Commercial, otc.READY FOR MAILING IN WRAPPPRS, PRIOR, FIVE CENTS.= 7 FREE! FREEI DR.KLINE'S et 53 In kh a iy ho DA a coq vom ie a NB \u2014\u2014 Kk ne #3, Ro £ EH == es ee SNS Castoria is Dr.Samuel Pitcher\u2019s prescription for Infants and Children.It contains neither Oplum, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil It is Pleasant.Its guarantee is thirty years\u2019 use by Millions of Mothers.Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Teething troubles, cures Constipation and.it .Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.Castoria is the Children\u2019s Panacea\u2014the Mother\u2019s Friend.\u2019 Castoria.Castoria.\u201cCastoris is an excellent medicine for| ¢ Castoria is so well adapted to chfidren children.Mothers have repeatedly told me that I recommend it as superior to any pre of its good effect upon their children.\u201d scription known to me.\u201d Dx.G.C.08GooD, Lowell, Mass.H.À.ARCHER, M, D.Brooklyn, N.Y.THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF ° | APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.à THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TY MUNRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY, CONSULTING ENGINEERS; EF.G.C.ROBB, Chief Engineer.25 A.FRASER, Sec -Tres.HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.Boilers insured are regularly inupected, and owners are advised of their true condition, This y Es Company's Inspectors aro duly authorized Boiler Inspectors under the Quebec Factory Act.ba N.R.MUDGE, O.E.GRANBERG rE Agent.B.A.YORK, \u2019 } Inspectors.Room 272 Beard ot Trade Building, Montreal.eS me Se \u2014 = Er N22 MA AD 2 NAD - NOTHING NICER THAN GENEVA SAUSAGE.Have you tried them ?Crder through your Butcher or Geer.: JC \u201cA WLADGMENTE.M.S.B., F.M.Brown, J.Cooper, F.W.P., RB: ACKNO A.C.Lyman, J.M.Oxiey, Mrs.Grier, R.The treasurer of the Ladies\u2019 Hebrew Ben- Miller, James Robertson, Mrs.Evans, M.evolent Society acknowledges with many Hutchinson, W.Scott, D.J.Cox, J.N.thanke the receipt of $22, the bequest of Duff, John Walker, G.R.Lighthaïl, A.B.tbe late Mrs.S.Davis through her oxecu- MacFarlane, J.Carlisle.J.A.Kneeland, G.tors.Merrill, R.A.Beckett, Mrs, Alex.Walk.; ; er, Alesander Hutchinson, Mre.F.John.R The superintendent of the Ladies\u2019 Benevo- cn, 30 cents each: J.E.Tremble, G.Hut.1} lent Soclety begs gratefully to acknowledge ¢hinson, G.Wood.A.Bremner, Alfred the following donations for May and June, Bastian, Mrs.W.Paul, George Heasley, Mrs.1898: \u2014Two bottles of preserves, Mrs.Hollis; Moyse.R.H.Bryson, Mrs.Murphy, 14.A.grass seed, crumpets, 2 lbs.butter, An Old Chauvin, W.Pearce.J.W.Tester, P, W.Friend; rhubarb and 10 lbs.sugar, $10 in Lanigan, G.Crimson, Mr.Fraser, Mrs.cash for treats for inmates, Miss Dow; 5 Curley, George Ross & Co.H.A.Wilder, loaves of bread, W.Scaslan; cocoanuts, P.L.FH.Packard, G.W.Wilson, G.H.Har.Eillott; 6 chairs for women's verandah, A rower, R.Harrower, J.H.Stanton, J.W.Kind Friend: rhubarb, Mrs.Savage; candies Hill, W.E.Lyman, Wm.F.Lighthall W.2 for children, Mr.Fowler; cake, Y.M.C.A.; B.S.Reddy, Jos.White, J.Nelson, H.C.= milk very otten, Mrs.J.H.R.Moison; Nelson, W.A.Scctt, A, R.Oughtred, Ar- x arape juice, Rev.Robt.Campbell; milk, R.|thur Welr, F.Pringle, Hanson Bros., Mrs.Leith; candies for ehlldren, Mrs.Bryson; A Mcintosh, Mr.Alphnex, Robert Irwin, vArlor readings.Mrs.Joha Lovell: crate of T A.Lynch, A, E.Tuddingham, J.B.Binng strawberries, Mr.G.Cheney ; dolls, Miss D.Bentley.Miss Ritchie, J.\u2018Rawling, J.M.Wheeler: flowers every week, Y.W.C.T.U.; Nelsen, Mrs.Cheriton.Miss Popham, Dr.boys\u2019 worn clothing, Mrs.K.Savage; cast O'Leary, Mrs.Corse, J.M.Nelson, 25 cents off clothing, Mrs.MacDougall, 25 bibles, \u20acach; Friends, $12.64.strawberries for children, W.0.B.: admis- Mrs.McCoy, \"cuke: Mr.Lamb, bread, slon for children to hear Dan Godfrey's Barge & Hamilton, buns; John Henderson Land, Chas.A.BE.Harriss.& Co.zeveral pteces of wadding an4 lining for gulls; Mrs.Rawling, pickles; the The Salvation Army Industrial Home ac- Alaska Feather and Down Company, six knowledges with thanks the following donations for the month of June: \u2014G.W.Stephens, $10; H.Johnson, $10; Mr.R.Reford.flock pillows; a Friend, clothing; N.K.Fairbank Company, soap: Bagle Baking Pewder Company, one can of baking pow.$5.ladles of Maternity Hospital, $5; Wm.der: W.C.T.U., flowers: Mr.Marshall, po.Cooper, $5.Mrs.H.McLaren, Dr.Stirling, tatoes; C.H.Winch, meat; Mr.Savage, Mrs.P.Laing, a Friend.+2 each: Mrs.five boxes of laundry soap: Mr.Wescott Shorey, Mr.Marden, B.S.Duncan Bell, meat: Charles Thompson, ! provisions; C.H.ul, bananas; Mr, Graham, ham: Lamb's market, meat: Mr.W.T.Weir, L.Lewis.Mr.Torrance, C.W.Winch.meat; Mr.W.Pa J.A.C.Mathews, Mrs.Fisher, Dr.\u2019 Graf.ton, Wm.Mann, E.H.Botterell, A.Hodg.Russell, meat; Power & Miller, meat; A.son, James Elliot, D.W.Ross, J.N.Mo.Lesperance, meat; G.Russel, meat; Mr.Kim, G.G.Foster.Mrs.Mills, $1 oach ; Bridgewan, meat; St.Lawrence market, Mrs.Hulbridge.H.A.Hodgson, Mrs.Salo teat; St, Ann's mark~, meat; Mountain ford, Nrs.Henton.Mr.Barton, J Stevens, Street marlet moat.\u2018| the chair, was United States Ambassador \u2018Ident of the Royal Academy; Mr.Rider \u201c(Frank Shirley Russell, Conservative :| proposed.{day wasithe warmest Halifax has | perienced \u2018for several years, the \u201c | | mométer fai |ninety-three in.the shade.prizes to the pupils for general profici- IN.CELEBRATING THE DAY.the American Society in London yest via: became \u2018a jubilation\u2019 over the \u2018victory &t Santiago.Five hundred Americans gathered in the banquet hall of the Hotel | Cecil, where the British and American \u2018|flagé hung over the téble.There was an | unusual number of prominent English | visitors, testifying to the new-found international cordiality.Among them report that the Liberals are coder.than the Conservatives toward an Anglo- American understanding.All classes of right of President Taylor, who occupied Hay; upon his left was the Marquis of Mr.James Bryce, Radical \u2018members.of Parliament for South Aberdeen, sat .to- gvéber; and Mr.\"E.L.Godkin, editor ef te New Yorke! Evening Poul,\u2019 amd: Mr, Among the distingui .Emglis présent were the Earl of Kiräberky; Baron Kinneird, Lord Brassey, thea :Mishop: of Rochester, Sir.Frederick - Polloek; Field Marshal, Sir Donald Martin Stewart; Sir.Edward J.Poynter, Presi- Haggard, the novelist; Major-(faneral member of parliament for Cheltenham, The chairman toasted \u2018Her jeaty, the Queen\u2019 in a speech the keynote of which was Whittier\u2019s line, \u2018We bow the heart if not the knee,\u2019 a sentiment which was greatly applauded.- The Marquis of Ripon voiced the between the kindred nations would not be an aberration of temporary rentiment but would presage a closer and permanent.union.Referring to-the battle »f Sunti- ago, he described it as \u2018a gallant victory over foemen worthy of your steel\u2019 (cheers).United States Ambassador Hay \u2018The day we celebrate in London.\u2019 \u2014 HONORED \u2018THE FOURTH.| AMERICANS JOIN fog London, July 5.\u2014The annual dinner of | were many Liberals, some of -whom -at- |.{tended dvowedly to give negation to the prof American\u2018 life were representéd.On the.Dufferin'and Ava; Mr.Calvin Bryce and | prof; : Bertha: Hammond z gen.1.1% Primacy john Gordon + a.[prise ler, earnest hope that the signs of friendship |- script,\u201d peta, French, history of Dune) aid AOL.to Stubs Zork 9 = épall.\u201cdont, aah.Ease sen., read., Eng.gran.spell.ad hapa prize; Alfred \u2018son, \u2018second gen.prof, draw, geog., and - history of Canada; Gertrude Vaughan, .prot., read, French, inspector\u2019s prize; fee prof.arith.and drawing; Gertrude Lidatone, gem.prof., writ., draw., ap.conduct and punct.; Arthur Reld, - gen.prof.; I Lidstone, gen, prof.; Myrtle Lister, gen.prof., draw.and writ.; Bea- \u2018trice Brunéau, gen.prof.; David Booth, gen.prof.and soript.; Harry Smith, gen., a.French, Saunder- \u2018Tend.agithi* \u201cand \u201ceptll ; rofsky, gen.prof.and read.Shipton; writ.; David Reid punct.; Al Frutisr, cond.; Gladys.Bouchard, con, ; bert Hammond, cond.; _ First Primary\u2014Wiilte Gilbert, first gon, prof, seript., geog., draw, appl.to study and \u201cInspector's prise; Ruby éShipton, first agen prof, read, writ., draw.goog.and arith., (equal \u2018with Willie Gilbert); Lillie Herbert, second gen.prof., spell.and punct.; Lawrence Lister, second Fen.prol., read.and punct (equal with Lillie Herbert): WH- He Morrow, writ.and gen.prof.; Tillie Booth, gen.prof.; Ettie rker,.gen.prof.; Helvetia.Bruneau, Son prof: Henry Huder, gen.prof.; Douglas Mitchell, gen.prof.; Mabel Lidstene; cond.First Primary\u2014Aitred Boyd, first gen.prof,.writ., apell., read, and appl.to study; Ethel Sanderson, second gen.prof., script., geog.and draw, ; Florence Helder, gen prof.read.and cond; Emily Carter, gen.prof, and Inspector's prize; Charles Brockwell, gen.prof.and punct.; Mene Saxe, gen.prof, and artth.: Pearl Carter, \u2018gen.prof.Lower First Primary\u2014Alice.Gordon, first gen.prof.and read,; Alice Frutier, second gen.prof., script., geag.and cond, ; Aubrey Boyd, gen.prof.and spell.; Mabel Shipton, Een prof.arith., and spell; Esther Seare, red er- gen.prof.amd -script.,- (equal with Mabel Eoiptan Edmund Beauchamp, writ.and raw., - First Preparatory\u2014Elsie Inglis, first gen.prof.and seript.; Lawreuce Herhert, second Halifax, N.S., July.5\u2014A numbe af American flags were displayed in Halu yesterday ' in \u201cHonor lof \u2018the Fourth § July.The news of the American hil tary and naval victories over the Spani at Santiago .was received with grefl enthusiasm by tourists from across tN border and there was not a little exible: ment manifested in consequence.fo$ several hours reg Toronté, Ont., July 5.\u2014The' stesinbf approaclies and offices along the J front yesterday were gaily decorated v flags and bunting in honor of the Ardef- can national holiday.There was\u201d no scarcity of Union Jacks and Stars aud Stripes entwined together, so that they were noticeable to the large number of American visitors who arrived by.boat.to spend their Fourth of July on Canadian soil.The various steamers plying across the lake brought over large crowds, many of whom spent their time seeing.the city from the street cars., \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 RAILWAY NEWS, Here is a hint for the Canadian railways in the policy of two of the main: railway lines of England, which are re-, ported to have taken a step that shows, they realize how great are the possibili-' ties for an increase of revenue offered: by the cycle.These two lines offer cheap tickets for passengers with their cycles to points within a forty-mile ra dius of London.By this means riders will be able to reach the more outlying; districts and enjoy a day\u2019s run amid environments of which they were Previously in ignorance.; -\u2014\u2014 ABERDEEN SCHOOL.The closing exercises end distribution of prizes of Aberdeen School, St.Denis ward, took place on Wednesday, June 29, before a large attendance of parents and friends of the school.Mr.J.Lid- stone presided, -assisted by Mr, R.Het bert, another trustee.On the platform were the Rev.D.À.Lough, S.T.L., the Rev.Mr.Belton, S.T.L., the Rev.Mr.Bruneau, Mr.A.C.Galbraith, Principal of the school, and the teachers, Miss Hills and Miss Dickson.Miss V.Bou- chard, a pupil of the sahool, presided ast\u2019 the piano.A hymn was sung by the children, and prayer offered by the Rev.Mr.Belton.Miss Bella Mitchell gave a: recitation, and Master Fdgar Brunean a piano solo.\u2018The Land of the Maple,\u2019 was loyally sung by the children, and the.trustees presented the prizes.The Principal's report showed that one hundred and thirty-nine pupils were om the roll, eighty-six in daily atdend- ance, ninety-four had presem\u2018ed themselves for examination, and all were pro- à moted but & few.: Inspector McOuat\u2019s entries in the reg- | ister ehowed thet the order and dibi- | pline were excellent, and be considered the school in a better condition, educe- tionally, than at any time heretofore | since had had the honor of inspecting |- its work.On behalf of the educational department at Quebec, he gave seven ency.Speeches were delivered by the.minis ters present, and by Mr.Galbraith, prin-+ re cipal of the school.Three checrs were | {gen.prof, ey J Second Preparatory\u2014 jfen.prof, read., writ, script, and \u2018spel.; 5 Pcunden, prof.: Katie Greenwood, tb; raw.\u2019 : \u2018à win Carter and Bertle Bryson, 1 of Trustees, took \u2014Gen.\u2026 prot., Chas, G ham.John Britton; regular attend.Bale read., spell.; Alice Batchelor, gen.prof, arith, writ.and draw.; Amelia \u2018Batcheldr, gen.prof,; James Gilbert, gen.prof.end seript.; Richard Parker,gen.prof.; Naggie Inglis, gen.prof.; Bertie.Bryson, Wes ond, cond, allace.Orchard, first David Brand, second gen.prof.; Katie Reid, gen.prof.and cond.; James Last, gen.prof.; Charles Greenwood, gen.prof.and (arith.;.Jack Greenwood, gen.prof.;- Willie gen.prof.; Willie: Melkle, gen.read.; Arnold Ship- aris \u2018of Merit-George Bouchard, Alf.o Ward, Lizeie Bennle, Lewis Coulthert, Ed- GAULT INSTITUTE, VALLEYFIELD.The closing exercises took place an Wednesday, June 29.The large hall had been beautifully decorated by the pupils under the direction of the lady teachers and, with the pretty dresees of the children, presented a charming ploture.The audience was too large for the hall and many had to stand in the.corridors.Dr.Sutherland, chairman of the Board the chair, end the Rev.J.E.Duclos, B.A., opened the proceedings with prayer.An interesting programme of choruses, recitations and dialogues was then rendered, the pieces most worthy of mention being a dialogue in costume by Miss Warren's class, a dialogue in French by John Britton, Chas.Garnham.and.Jas.Wishart, which was excellently given, and received great applause, and a trio entitled \u2018The Little Farm,\u2019 by Archie Jamieson, Douglas, \u201cHill and Percy Holloway, which brought down the house.The Principal, W.J.Messenger, M.A., read the report, whidh showed that one hundred and nimety-eight pupils had been enrolled during the year, that the school had been in session one hundred and ninety-nine days, and that the average attendance until the \u2018end of May had been one hundred and fifty-nine.During the year a library of one hundred and thirty volumes had been acquired.Dr.Sutherland stated that the school had just finished a most successful year's work, and that the trustees were well satisfied with the condition of the school and with the work done during the past year.Mr.Simpson spoke of the wonderful development of the school during the past few years and urged that all should strive to make the Gault Institute \u2018the best school in the province.He also pointed omt that this was possible if the property-holders would pay as high a tax as other towns pay.If they would do that then with the endowment generously given by Mr.Gault, the school would soon tuke its place in the first rank of the achools yf this provinée.The Rev.J.E.Duclos, B:A., also made a few remarks, in the course of which he insisted that all the .pupile.in the model classes.should come to the.Gault Institute and not overburden \u2018the teacher of the other school, whose work was arduous enough without these pupils, At the close of the entertainment Dr.Sutherland presented the \u2018prizes.The prize list i» as follows :\u2014 - Grade 11., Acad.\u2014Gen prot., Jas.Wishast, Archie Philipe ane Cre.fariane: attend, appl .to.study, -and good: cond, Annie Lowe Grade I, Acad: 8.\u2019 Grade TL.\u20ac 5 = der.\u2018Louisa Staovie, Gen ppat., draw, wrk.aud Di writing; Herbert, e prof.and En Amelia arenas, \"draws, x writ.and spelling, i First Intermediate\u2014Myrtie Galbreith,first PAS saan sl © © 2 sheets of up-to-date Music, Second \u2018Intermediste-Louis Fruiter, first.ia A Sock Book.Es eme pe pat isola | 88\" FREET0r 50 Surprise Soap Wrappers : Secea d Ben.JI.arith, Kug.gram., and Avcholiop af 4 kinds of Jack Entves\u2019 Beautiful Bound Books of Stende - neau, £60.prof.aud w noi dune to 4 kings of Sclsasrs\u2014ieng Kiné\u2014skort ard_authors\u2014Books of Poems\u2014 gen.prof.and.read Li.\u2019 .kind\u2014round point\u2014sharp point and Leather\u2019 Purses \u2014 Bound Cook pa.prof and draw; Valerie Bouchgrd, sen.- Button Hole Scissors.- Books.À regnest on a Postal Card, will ; obtain ypu a catalogue free AT 7 Tr ean | Eagleson, Laura Johnson, Annie Leu - .Lo Grade TL Elemétitary\u2014en.prot.Douglas Hit, Ryerson Christie: attend.and punct.Percy Holloway; map draw, draw.and wt, May ftapleton ; cond., Bdith Armstrong.\u201c Grade II, Elementary.\u2014Gen.prof., Archie Jamieson, Austin Clyde, Geo.Day, Hazel Johnson, equal; writ, Bella Young.IL Primer.\u2014~Gen.prof., Lizzie McMeekin, Robt.Percival; attend, Arthur Walsh, I.Primer.\u2014Gen.prof., Bella McDonald, Emma Johnson.The prize list for the other school under the Board of Trustees was as follows :\u2014 Grade I, Model.\u2014Gen, prof, Alice Clark, Dolife Dodds.Grade 1I1., Blem.\u2014Gen.prof., Muriel Has- tie, Milly Sparrow.Grade IL, Sentor\u2014Walter Ogden, Katie Shannon.Grade II, Junior \u2014Annie Wilson, Kate Wishart.II.Primer\u2014Gen.rrof., Maggie Rea, Leroy Atkinson; attend., Forrest Ogden.' \u2014_\u2014\u2014 A PROJECTED SEWER.ST.LAURENT AGITATED OVER IT.The farmers and other property owners of St.Laurent still continue to be agitated in relation to the projected new sewer through the upper portion of St.Denis ward.According to the proposition looking to the building of the sewer by way of Hochelaga, the cost would be over a quarter of a million dollars.On the other hand, there is a natural fall from the upper part of the ward to the Back River, and the proposition hes been \u2018made, by those who have studied the experiment of eewer irrigation should be tried over a tract of country -which naturally lends itself, by its physioal conformation, to the realization of results similar to those which have attended ile eiperiment elsewhere, Mr.Madore, the member for the district, the Friars who own comsiderable property, and not a few of the farmers are interested in heving this experiment set on foot\u2014the first of ite kind in Canada.It is claimed by those who have gone into the matter that the cost would be less than half that which would attend the bringing of the.sewer to the river by way of Hoche- laga, while the benefits to the lands affected would be undoubted.A meeting of those interested is to be shortly held, at which definite action will probably be taken to bring the subject more prominently before the public.If there is a doubt at all as to the success of the scheme of sewer irrigation in the connection, it is with respect to the possible action of the frost during our winter months.It is not known that similar conditions have prevailed in any country in which the experiment hes been tried, and the question is, would the severity of our cHhmatte be a harrier to the carrying out of what it is considered would be a most interesting experiment in the disposal of sewage matter.BRITISH NAVAL MANOEUVRES.It is significant of the tension of the public mind that no subject has more occupied people during the week than the postponement of the naval manoeuvres.Mr.Goschen made an apparently full - and - satisfactory statement in the House of Commons.He intimated that it would not be wise, in view .of the South Wales labor conflict, to trench upon the reserve of coals.coal would be required.tion of the associated collieries of South Wales has been to a large extent paralyzed, and the navy has been dependent on the non-associated collieries, which may be drawn into the struggle.It may be necessary to send a powerful naval force to protect British interests in some part of the world, and as the Admiralty is practically dependent on the output from week to week, and even from day to day, very careful management is necessary.There.has been some complaint, but not very much.It has been asked why, if a hundred thourahd tons of coal are leaving Cardiff every week the Admiralty should not purchase the 50,000 tons required for the manoeuvres.from the exporters.Another view of the case is given by a navél expert who saya that for years.we have been giving 3 Surprise Seap Wrappers a % dense \u201c2 of the famous Bialsdell's Lead Pencils.A choice of a great many beautiful Pictures.à § A fias selection of the latest novels.For a larger number of Wrappers: Blcycles\u2014Sewing Machines\u2014Book Case\u2014Dictionary\u2014 Carpet Sweeper ~Clocks\u2014Watchos\u2014Silverware.THE ST.CROIX SOAP Mra.Co.Se the question in European countries, that\u2019 \u2018we give FREE : Lead Pencils.ST.STEPHEN, N.B.Electric Massage Rheumatism, Sciatica, and all nervous affections vanish as a result of this treatment, Electrical Bath Department, Laurentian Baths, Cor.Craig and Beaudry Sts.ENTS FOR SALE Apply at \u2018Witness\u2019 Ofoe.time we put a stop to training the world\u2019s navy at our own expense.How far this consideration went in deciding the question we have no means of knowing, but the view is very intelligible,\u2014 \u2018British Weekly.\u2019 «THE OLD SOD.\u2019 CARGO FOR THE SAN FRANCISCO FAIR.Philadelphia, July 5\u2014The International Navigation Company's steamer \u2018Waes- land,\u201d from Liverpool, June 22, arrived here to-day with a large consignment of Irish sod.The sod was placed on board the \u2018Waesland\u2019 at Queenstown, where she stopped after leaving Liverpool, and is consigned to the Irish Fair at San Francisco.The sod will be forwarded to the Pacific coast to-morrow over the Pennsylvania Railway.At San Francisco it wil be received by delegations from all the Irish societies in that city.The sod was well taken care of on the \u2018Waes- land,\u2019 end is in good condition.POLITICS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.Victoria, B.C., July 5\u2014Political feeling continues to run high in the present provincial campaign.A stormy 1neet- ing was held here last nignt a: which the Hon.Joseph Martin, Opposition, and Mr.A.E.McPhillips, Government, were present.The latter charged Mr.Martin with having been interested in the Northern Pacific Railway deal while connected with the Manitoba govern: ment.He also charged Mr.Martin with being an annexationist.The Hon.Mr.Martin replied to both charges claiming that there was no scandal in connection ourselves away ih regard to -our Hew ships and new armaments.We have bacome, the - schoolmasters of the- whole of, the Furopéan navies.at a cost.per\u201d \u2018annum to-ourselves in money f something | half a million.We have allowed, foreigh paval eritica/ion.board our.ships, ; oo\u2019 thik: eyery À dotkyard hag | Grade £., Modet-Gen.prof, Rowiand Ras- hints as to cur finest\u201d strategy.It was with the Northern Pacific Railway deal.Regarding the annexationist charge he sid that at the time remarks were made at Ottawa he had said that if the Dominion government continued its policy of op- It is esti- [Pression against Manitoba the people of mated that about 50,000 tons of steam | that province would all be annexationists, The produc- and he added : i persisted there would have been worse \u2018If the Dominion had than annexation, there would have been civil rebellion.\u2019 \u2014_ LIGHTNING'S FATAL PLAY.Halifax, N.S., July 5\u2014A special from Charlottetown, P.E.1,, says: During a thunder and lightning storm last evening the house of William Duffy, at Kelly's crossing, was struck and shattered.'I'wo men, Thomas Monaghan and Owen Trainer, neighbors, who were visiting Mr.Duffy, were killed instantly.Sitting between the two was Mr.Duffy who escaped injury.Miss Duffy, whe was in the house at the time, received a shock.The storm in that section of the Island, as well as at Emerald was terrible.The barn of James Mutch, was struck and destroyed.Martin's Lobster factory at Cavendish was destroyed.» The house ,of Allan A.McDonald, Peske\u2019s Station, was struck and badly damaged: The house of Christopher Birt, Cardigan, was struck and Birt and two boys injured.had ~Houston\u2019s- hotel at Brackley Point was A also damaged.he eat mo \u2014 ( CO 7 50 COMPLETE WRAPPERS, D BOOK, IN OLOTH, 1 NOAA \u2018sn 25 COMPLETE Waa STANDARD BOOK, IN CLOTH.| | 1 | i telegraphie mattrT on war news was untrustworthy.A BRILLIANT METEOR.Whitby, Ont., July 6.\u2014A meteor shot down througb the north-vestern sky ai eight o\u2019clock last night, arousing grea interest in many citizens who observ: il the brilliant celestial visitor, bicause | a zigzag streak hat looked like steam in the track of its passage about ha'f the distance from the zeaith to ths horizon The wonderful sight lasted for manv minutes, and was observed by hundreds of people.The meteor was an unusually brilliant one.Collingwood, Ont., July 6.\u2014Last night about: 8.30.a meteor fell in the immediate vicinity of the town.Every one out of doors was stactled by a sudden blaze of light which crossed the sky with lightning rapidity.After the flash followed a train of smoke, the appearance of which was attended by a loud roar as of thunder, and many felt a slight shock as the aerial visitan: disappeared in the hcrizon.\u2018 Toronto, Ont, July 6\u2014A luminous body, appearing to be about the size 0: .football, was observed in the sky x - the north-eastern part of the city lat night.It had a substantial tail and was travelling\u2019 at a rapid rate.The phenomenon was observed at various points through the province.ae WEI-HAFI-WFEI CONVENTION SIGNED.London, July 2.\u2014The Pekin correspondent of the \u2018Times\u2019 says: \u2018Sir Claude Macdonald, British micister to China, and Prince Ching have signed the Wei- Hai-Wei convention.\u2019 _ \u2014 THE DAILY WITNESS js printed and published at the * Witness\u2019 Building, at the corner of Craig and Bt.Peter street, in the city of Montreal, by John Redpath Dougall, of Moutresl, | John Douguil & fon,\u2019 * Witeen' Oss,\u2019 Es sad all letters to tha Editor should Ye bot I Raitor of the *Witoewm, Momtesal "]