The Montreal daily star, 27 juin 1882, mardi 27 juin 1882

[" È ra \"Ee Q VOL.XIV.NO, 149.Morning Telegrams.Sparks from the Telegraph.A strang shock of earthquake was felt at Smyrna on Sunday.Twenty-three persons died from sunstroke in New York yesterday.A Havana despatch says Canon Bernard has \u2018been sent to Bpain in irons.Senator Gorman has introduced a bill consti- puting Robert Garrett and associates a company .to lay à telegraph cable between America and Europe.Another new registration\u2019 district, to be called Shoal Lake, Las been .organized in the North-West, with headquarters at Birtle, and with Major Boulton a8 registrar.The police dispersed a crowd a8 a meeting of Pro ts and Republicans at Lisbon, on the 25th, where revolutionary speeches were made.Tranquillity was restored.A y of six young men on Sunday en- pode smal! yacht trom Mr.Morris for a sail on the Bay, at Toronto.Up tothe present neither the boat nor its occupants have been wen.The ninth session of the N.B.and P.E.I.Conference of the Methodist Church of Canada will be held at Fredericton, commencing on Wednesday.Upwards of one hundred delegates, lay and clerical, are expected.A water spout eighty feet high, on Saturday night, chased a train coming to Lafayctts, 1ud., for a considerable distance.lt whirled rocks and immense trees along its course, but spent its fury before it caught the train.- Louis Shaumtelle, from Montreal, who, while delirious with drink, smashed in the door of a hotel at Toronto, and, when arrested, tried to commit suicide by gashing his wrist, was brought before the Magistrate and was sent to jail for 60 days.A batch of refugees from Russia, who sailed from London on Saturday, for New York, were all furnished with drafts payable at their destinations in the West, so that they cannot linger in New York.The Mansion House Committee are desputching over 100 refugees weekly.The census bureau reports that there were 4,009,000 farms in the United States at the md of 1880, an increase of 51 per cent.since 1870.The increase in the numbor ot farms has been greatest in the Western States and territories.The number of wool manufacturing establishments in the United States at the end of 1880 was 2,684 ; capital invested, §159,564,- 000 ; hands employed, 161,000 ; wool consum- wd, 296,192,000 pounds ; value of the products, }267,699,000.LOSS OF THE * WILD HUNTER\" Surned Near Halifax Harbor\u2014 The Captain's Story\u2014 I'he Crew Saved.Haurax, N.-8., June 26.\u2014The fishing schooner \u2018* Colorado,\u201d cf Gloucester, Mass, Capt.Stevens, arrived here this morning with the crew of the ue \u2018* Wiid Hunter,\u201d Capt.W.J.Treat, from tou, bound to Revel, Russia, with a cargo of cotton, which was abandoned ninety miles off the harbor ou Saturday afternoon in a buruing condition.Capt.Treat on being questioned concerning the destruction of his ship, gave the following account of the disaster :\u2014** The \u2018 Wild Hunter * sailed from Boston on the morning of the 18th inst, with 3,300 bales of cotton consigned to order, in Revel, and st noou, having a head wind, anchored in Lighthouse Channel, On the morning of the 19th she got under way in clear weather, with a southwest wind ; nothing unusual happened until ast Thursday ht, at ten o'clock, when she first mate discovered that smoke was ssuing from the hold through the wain hatch smd every moment increasing in volume.All tands were at once set to work and holes were wnt through the deck, and water, in as greats nantity as possible, sent into the hold with the foroe pump to quench the fire.At six o'clock next morning de smoke had ceased to issue from the holds, and it was thought by the Captain that he had succeeded in extinguishing the fire, but at intervals during the day, fear.\u2018ng that a few sparks might still remain in the witon and cause a fresh outbreak, water was oroed in between decks, and a sharp watch «opt by the men the whole time.On Saturday morning at 4 o'clock smoke was discovered iu s new quarter, coming from under the starboard mizzen-channel.A hole was cut through and water vas poured into the farthest point that could be reached.This had appa- tently done its work, as the smoke went nearly down and everything looked favorable to the fire being kept under control until the ship could reach Halifax, for which place she was now headed.At 10 o'clock the schooner #Colorado \u2019 hove in sight, and, being signalled by the * Wild Hunter,\u2019 bore down, and was requested by Capt.Treat to kee alongside.At 2 o'clock in the afternoon a boat's crew frown the ¢Colorado\u2019 boarded the barque, and tour of the schooner\u2019s men remained Lo assist the crew of the burning ship in their etforts to keep down the flames.Shortly afterwards, how- wvar, fire broke out in another place through the cabin floor, and gainsd a headway so quickly that it soon became beyond the power of the men to extinguish it,-and at four o'clock, seeing it was useless to work longer in their endeavor to save the barque, the crew abandoned ber and were taken on board the \u2018Colorado.\u2019 The fire, before they left, had broken out in several places in the after par of the ship, and, when the \u2018Colorado\u2019 left the vieinity, at eight o'clock, having laid to until that hour, the whole vessel was a mass of tlames, illurmi- nating the ocean all round making « magnificent sight.The \u2018 Wild Hunter\u201d was absndoued ninety miles south-east-by-east from Sambro Light, during foggy weather, which had set in at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, an hour before the crew left her, and still vailed when the ¢ Colorado\u2019 sailed away.\u201d Captain Treat saved all his papers and nautical instruments, and the men, fifteen in number, and all their personal effects.The \u2018\u201c Wild Hunter\u2019 was à ship of \\1,000 ftons register, built, 28: Fast Dennis, Mass, in 1853, and was owned by Messrs.Geo.\u201d 'C.Lord & Co., of Boston.Captain Treat will Wave for Boston by the steamer next Saturday, and the men will probably be forwarded to the same city or to New York by the United Btates Consul- General.THE RAILWAY AMALGAMATION, The Asroermeut Between the Grand Trunk and Great Western.Loxnox, June 25.\u2014 The agreement between the Grand Trmnk and Great Western, which has been signed by the presidents, will be submitted to a meeting on the 29th instant.The united company will assume the name of the Grand Trunk.The Board includes all Grand Trunk and Great Western directors, except Mr.Plunkett, M.P., who succeeds Mr.John Bwift: Abe terms of agreement provide shat if 80 per cent of the net sarmings appropriated to the western share of capital be insufficient to pay « dividend of five per cent on prefer- enocs, and six per cent on remainder of eapital, then the amount uired to make up the deficiency shall taken from the 70 per cent.of the Grand Trunk earnings if the net earnings do not yield the per ent.The dividend which remains is a cumu- Jative deficiency which shall he à firat payable out of the earnings of subsequent years, as additional security for regular payment of 8 per cont.dividend on Great Western stock and the protection of the 70 per tent.appropriated to the Grand Trunk, when a deficiency occurs in the 30 per cent.uceruing, the Great Western ted company will be at liberty to apply such Portion as inay be necessary to make the defi- dency from the present reserve fund of the Iipest Western, THE EGYPTLAN CRISIS.\u2018 Preparations at the War Office-Three Greek: Murdoreé \u2014 Embarkinens of British Troops.Loxpow, June 26.\u20141t is reported the War Office has issued orders for 20,000 arms and accounircments, to be ready in four days, with the view, it is believed, of calling out the army reserves within three days.In the House of Commons, Sir Charles Dilke stated that Admiral Seymour reported that neither he nor the British Consul at Alexandria had heard that Ardbi Pasha intends to seize hostag:s.Sir Charles Dike said the rotocol of disinteressement signed by the Powers contained nothing prectading England's opposing the neutralization of the Suez \u2018Canal, if such project were mooted.LoNDoN, June 26,\u2014A memorial has been presented to the Foreign Secretary, signed by forty-four members of Parliament, praying that British representatives be instructed to press the suppression of the slave trade as ouc of the objects of the conference at Constantinople.Five Italian iron clads arrived at Smyrnu on Saturday.It 1s presumed they will go to Crete or Fgypt.There was a forced sale of £300,000 of Egyptian seeurities to-day, afier official hours.The failure of a firin concerned will be announced to-merrow.ALEXANDRIA, June 27.\u2014 Three Greeks, money lenders, were nurdered iu Cairo on Suu- day.The captian of the United States steamer « Galeua\u2019' has notified all Amertvan resid-nts that the * Gaiena\u2019 1s ready to receive them, and that they now remain in Egypt at their own risk.The Khedive held a grand reception to-day in celebration of the anniversary of lus accession to power, The patriarchs and diplomatic corps attended, and foreign men-of-war exchanged salutes.Portsmouth, June 26.\u2014 Three hundred marines and three hundred men of the Marine Artillery have been ordered to embark on the Troopstup * Urontes,\u201d which sails for the Med- iterrean on Wednesday.IRISH AFFAIRS.Wholesale Ejectmments \u2014 The Land Core ration\u2014The Freedom ef Dublin\u2014 Hee eoting at Longtord.DUBLIN, June 27.-Two huudred and fifty ejectment decrecs have beun oblained against small tenants of Counemara.If the decrees are carried out, two thousand persons will be homeless.New York, June 27.\u2014l'atrick Egan telegraphs that the object of the Land Corporation Society is to work Irish farins with English and Scotch farmers.\u2018This, he says, means war to the death.The real struggle of the Land League 1s only beginning, and the crisis demands that ali friends rally to support the people's cause.DuBLiN, June 26.\u20141t is definitely arranged to present the freedom of the city to Parnell and Dillon on the 15th August, on the occasion of the opening oi the exhibition and unveiling of the statue of O'Connell.Loverorp, June 26.\u2014At a meeting of laborers here and at Bruff, resolutions were passed in favor of agitation to obtain from farmers a grant of a plot of land and dwelling.The dis.wclination of the fariners to assist the laborers was denounced in strong terms.Opinions were expressed in favor of having direct dealings with landlords instead of with farms.SOUTH AMERICA.The President of Cbill's Meusnre\u2014 titusien in Bolivia\u2014ftevoiution im Ecuador.Paxama, June 17.\u2014Bantiago advices state that the message of the President of Chili to Congress is pacific.It defends Chili's course and alludes to American intervention in a few words, which appear to censure the Washington Government for interference which was not solicited by ail parties.The message recommends that, pending pese arrangements, the territory of Fara arapacs and that south of the River {Loa be subject to Chilian constitation and jurisdiction.There is much destitution in the State of Bolivia.Many families are emigrating.The locusts have destroyed all the crops \u2018The revolution continues in Ecuador.It is said that Government spies captured by the re- voiutionists were shot.There 18 much alarm at Guyaquil.Recruiting for the (Government is being actively pushed.NEW CATHOLIC DIOCESES.Kixgstox, Ont., June 26.\u2014The Pope has made several new Catholic dioceses in Canada, Mgr.Jamot, Bishop of Sarepta and Viear Apostolic of Northern Canada, lias been nominate} to the newly erreted Episcopal See of Petertarn, in the t'rovince of Untario, À new Vicariate Apostolic to be cajled Pontiac, has been formed from the northwestern portions of the dicceses of Ottawa, of which Mgr.Zephsrin Larrain 18 named Titular ; also a Prefecture Apostolic in the Lower St.lawrence region, to which Abbe Bosse has lern appointed.The new diocese of Peterboro takes from the diocese of Kingstan the following parishes : Peterboro, Cobourg, Lindsay, Port Hope, Enuismore, Grafton, Fenelon Fall, Druro, Downeyville.The counties taken ofl ave North Cumberland, Prurham, Peterboro and Victoria.['eterboro will be the Episcopal centre.HEAVY STORM.Many Persons Killed and Wounded.KENT, Ohio, June 26.\u2014 During the storm yesterday Mrs.Atchison was killed by lightning ; six men were badly shocked.OscmoLaA, lowa, June 26.\u2014 Yesterday Adam Miller and William Lane were kilied by lightning.W anvo, Neb., June 27.\u2014 During the storm here yesterday, 150 ponies were swept eight miles over the fields and through wire fences.One msn wes killed and five injured near Talmadge, a freight car being hurled ageinst them.DrcaTUR,Ind., June 36.\u2014Three people were kilied by the recent tornado.Much damage is reported by the storm ; the aggregate losses will be very heavy.FATAL FIRE Several Reported Killed and Injured.MANCHESTER, N.H., June 26.A fire broke out in a four story boarding house here to-night, and cut off the escape of the inmates by the stairway.Five jumped from windows and were hurt.Several are said to be still in the burning building.So far as reported the injured are :\u2014 Mary Sullivan, leg broken and thine injured fatally ; Ellen Ford, leg broken ; arry Jennings, bad injury to lower limbs ; Margaret MoNamara, injuries to chest ; Eugene Sullivan, foot and arm injured ; Patrick Me- Namara, bruised ; Paul Dame, hands burned ; Alice Weleb, ankle broken ; Michael Marr, lcga cut and bruised, and injured internally.GUITEAU.The Denth-Warrant Maned-The Assussim Resigned.WasHiNGTOY, June 26.\u2014-Guiteau's death- warrant was signed by the Clark of the Criminal Court this morning, the seal of the Court attached nnd the document forwarded to Warden Crocker at the jail.It will be read to the prisoner just before the execution.The seaffald been turned astound and other slight changes made, 8peaking of the decision of the Cabinet, Guitrau said to Rev.Dr.Hicks, \u2018\u2019 Don't go to the President any more ; let him come to you.I have nothing uiors te ek of him.If he has irrevocably decided, 1 dppeal to a higher court.God will jndge betwesn him and ms,\u201d | 4 Walter Binmore, Adam Armour, LABOR TROUBLES.Strikes in Different Parts of the Uvion.PHILADELPHIA, June 26.\u2014 Half of the miners in Clearfield region are on strike to-day.It is thought that complete suspension or resumption will be decided in a few days.The Pennsylvania Railroad officials hers state that the majority of their freight hands who were on strike have returned to work.WILKESBABRE, June 26.\u2014 Miners in Conyn- ingham shaft of the Delaware & Hudson Company stopped work to-day.Eight chambersin the West gangway are expected to cave in.Jersey C17Y, June 26.\u2014All men employed on the Weehawken branch of the Erie Railroad have struck.This necessitates shutting the large oil refineries at Weehawken.Swite hmen employed iu the y: ards of four railroad companies here have formed a union and resolved to demand restoration of the 10 per cent.taken off wages some y eurs ago.BALTIMORE, June 26.\u2014The street pavers $4.00 per day.Bostox, June 26.\u2014Thres hundred girls employed by the Columbia Rubber Company have struck against a reduction.THE SCHOOLS.Sherbrooke Strect School.Tue examinations in this school take place today.Tue following 13 the price list : Preparatory Class A.\u2014General proficiency in ander of merit\u2014Boys\u2014 Albert Bellinger, 684, Edward Huot, John Miller, Henry Aduy, Arthur Mooucy, Charles Garayt and Frederick Fiddes, equai ; Charles Macklur, Paul Mayv, Jno Drury, Avired Bronskill, Chas Miote.Girls\u2014Louisa Maude Mitchell (modaliist), Annie Balfour, Eva Cote, Bertha Whyddon, Maud Turner, Ellen Cun- mugnam, Elizabeth Bellinger.E Ludwig, Mar- guret McCoy, Lity Garth, EK Scott, Mildred Hood, tirsce Urant, Matilda Hedges.special prises\u2014Louisa M Miichell, reading; Albert Bellinger, writing ; Annie Balfour, spelling ; Eva Cote, arithwetic ; L M Mitchell, Serip- ture : purctaslity, John Miller.Senior Divisiun bsys.\u2014iencral proficieney in order of merii\u2014David Uraut, Ralph Brown, Fred Dennam, Alex Cowan, Philip Dumoeulin, Wm Bloomfield.Special prises.\u2014Keaiiug, Walter Binwore; writing.Thos Allan ; sprl been touched on\u2014what in the rels- of the people at large-t-We-may agnin state the question for all immediately practical pur poses thu- :\u2014Has the public at large any duty in relation to the education of the children of those who aze raised above the position of dependents on public bounty! ' But the question really is embraced in the following: \u2014IJs state provision for education to be general, or is it to be an eleomosynary institution, doling out to paupers so much educstion as shall save society from an uprising ot the lower classes?Thus stated the universal voice declares in all civilized countries that state education cannot be a mere charitable provision for the poor.The experience of England is decisive on this point.That great and irrepressible movement in the direction of popular participation in Government, which has marked the last half century, has demonstrated the nced of universal popular education, The Imperial Government, which fifty years ago granted only £20,000 sterling in aid of education, awoke to the need of the hour, and groping somewhat blindly onward has improved step Ly step its system, and has so increased its expenditure that in 1881 the vote of the Imperial Parliament in aid of education amounted to upwards of $19,- 000,000.Most pertinent to the question before us is the result of Mr.Lowe's attempt to restrict all state aid to the teaching of the three Rs.In the words of high educational authority, * This plan was followed by evil conseauences.The higher branches were neglected, the profession of teaching was lowered, and the instruction became mechanical and passed into mere cram for the purpose of the passes.\u201d So mischievous indeed was the attempt to restrict the scope of national education, that the result assumed the proportions of national calamity, and the successive Acts of 1870, 1373 and 1876 hastened to widen the field of popular instruction by making it reach higher grades in society, and recognize advanced subjects of study.Tn many cities aud states of the American Union secondary as well as primary education is free, and the proud boast of the people has been, that irrespective of pecuniary circumstances and social position, all avenues to the highest attainable culture are open to the children of every citizen.The Protestant Board of School Commissioners of this city has held a middle course between the extreme views of those who, on the one nand, say that nothing but reading, writing and arithmetic, should be taught at the public charge, and those who, on the other hand, say, \u2018\u2018throw all education, even the highest, wide open to the thronging footsteps of the whole people.\u201d In 1876 the Board thus announced the principle to which it has steadfastly adhered.* Every Protestant child in the City of Montreal has an equitable and legal claim to an expenditure on his education of an equal share of the amount provided by taxation for the maintenance of schools.\u201d Accordingly its common schools have been provided from which none are by poverty excluded.Again, it bas provided High Schools, where parents who desire a costlier and a higher education may if they please send their children, paying, not the whole cost, but the higher cost of such an education themselves.An analysis of the last published returns of the Board shows that the whole cost of educating à child in the common schools was $14.56 of which amount the parents paid $3.14 and the community at large $11.42.In the High Schools the average cost, account being taken of 45 common school children educated free, was $50 ; of this amount the parents of the pupils bore all but $10.86, which was the , amount per pupil contributed to the education of High School children frora the public chest.In judging this question another point must be considered.Every community annually produces its quota of children of superior char acter and talent.Some of them in the homes of the rich, some in the cottages of the poor, appear endowed with those gifts of nature which constitate them the natural leaders of men.If the constitution of socicty be such that any of these are separated by class distine- tions and the grinding exactions of poverty from all hope of satisfying their laudable ambition and fulfilling their appropriate career, they become centres of discontent and disintegration in the community.But if in schools they may mingle in the manly rivalry of leirning with those whose adventitious position is superior if they find open to them all opportunities of culture, if by a liberal education their manners be softened and their minds ennobled, they will consecrate their extraordinary talents and influence to establishing those institutions on which the general well-being of a people de- penis.The cost of the High School to the community is somewhat enhanced by the free education they give to deserving pupils from the common schools.But in the interest of the city we cannot but congratulate the taxpayers that the few hnndreds of dollars this costagis invested so securely and so profitably for their own interest as citizens.The Canes of an Opposition.Now that it is clear that the Liberal Conservative party, as it calls itself, is to control the Government of the country for another term, the question arises what will be the policy and the course of the Opposition.If the claims which the two political parties make for themsclves were sincere, it would make very little difference to either whether it was in or ont of power ; the defeated party would simply regret that the country had not been sufficientiy well-advised to accept its services; while the successful party would rejoice, not in the possession of offices and emoluments, but in the opportunity it had obtained of conducting the public business satisfactorily and earning a claim to the country\u2019s gratitude.We know, of course, only too well that no such ideal disinterestrd- ness prevails on either side.and that it is vain to look for it; though if one conld believe the professions of the two parties no amount of lofty self-ab- negation would be too much to credit them with.However, as the Opposition have to content themselves with being ankOpposition for some time to come, it is a practical question of vo amall importance how they may best bear themselves in the station to which it has pleased Providence torall them.Now, how atanda the matter?The country, by a large majority, has declared itself in favor of the present Government, and above all of the National Policy.That is a fact which there is no gainmying, and which the Opposition should make a point of understanding end realizing in all its length snd breadth snd thickness.We do not ask the Opposition to convert themselves to the Hational Policy, o to inlliot any injuricus THB MONTREAL DAILT STAR TUESDAT- JUNE.Ps ï era upon their intellects or conséiences: We only ask thom to settle in their minds that à decisive majority of the people of Canada believe in the N.P.syd desire its continuance.That point settled, there will, we trust, be no more willy talk, such as the Globe was indulging in up to the very day of the election, about the N.P.having been imposed upon the country by fraud.That point settled, there should be no more appealing to the peofle to take \u201cvengeance\u201d on the authors of the N.P,, seeing that the true authors of the N.P., as two anccessive clections have now shown, are the people themselves.The last electioh may also be taken as proof that the people in general are satisfied with the Railway policy of the Government.They may not approve it in all respects ; but, having had ample time to think over it, they approve it in its general outlines.The people have confidence, too, it is perfectly clear, in the general management of public affairs by the present administration; they think that the men in power are the men who ought to be in power, and that the men out of power are the men who ought to stay out of power\u2014for the present.Well, now, if the Opposition will take all this to heart like sensible men, there is no reason why, even with their present scanty numbers, they should not exercise a very important and useful influence in public affairs, and gratify a reasonable and disinterested political ambition.An Opposition weakens itself materially by simply pitting itself against the Government of the day, and passionately pronouncing everything wrong which the Government pronounces right.The object then is too manifestly to discredit opponents whose places they would fain seize ; and the country takes a heavy discount off the denunciations indulged in by the Opposition orators.The Opposition members should look upon themselves primarily as sent to Parliament to represent certain views and interests not represented by the dominant party, and not to waste their strength in factious warfare against that party.They may have confidence that these views and interests will yet as o-t themselves more powerfully, and that the balance of power in the State will yet shift over to their side.Well and good; but let them not try and discount the future by violent assertions, which they are wholly unable to prove, as to the real state of fecling in the country, as opposed to the state of feeling indicated in the only way known to the constitution, 1.e., by the ballot-box.Let them manfully uphold their own principles, without betraying too eager an appetite for the reward of office, which the country as yet withholds.After all they are not responsible for the determinations of the conntry, so why not discharge the duties intrusted to them as representatives of the people, and rest content for the present with that! The fact is that, rightly understood, the function of an Opposition under our present system isa very honorable and dignified one.Their opinions in the first place are entitled to respect, as being thosr of at least a portion of the community.They are as fully representative of the people as if they belonged to the dominant party.It is theirs to watch the course of affairs in the interest not only of those who may have elected them, but of the whole people, to whom they may thus render invaluable service.Then, while others have the pratifications which come from the holding and dispensing of offices, the Opposition are serving the country without any reward, other than the honor which comes of the people's confidence.For the exertion of a moral influence this is a position of great advantage, provided only there is not too visible a greed for office, too simple ground of their success.What every opposition needs chiefly to learn is self-restraint and, to a certain degree, self-denial.The coun.¢ty will quickly take note of the men who are serving it in an unselfish spirit, and their day will come.We should strongly advise our friends of the Opposition to pass the sponge over a great many old spores, snd especially to give up scandal-mongering as a means of attack upon the Government.Even supposing that certain accusations heretofore made are true, it would be well to drop them, if, as would seem to be the case, the country at large takes no interest in them.Let the issue lie between opposite principles and policies.It is for these the country cares; for it is on these that the public welfare depends.An opposition faithful to its duties and caring more for these than for office is really « second Governmgnt and an unpaid one.A high minded politician, superior to all mercenary views, might well find a seat on the Opposition benehes as dignified and as satisfactory a position in every respect as one upon the Government side of the House, even though it were immediately upon the Speaker\u2019s right.GLEANINGS.\u201cCastle Garden,\u201d for years famous as the landing place in New York fer immigrants, isa huge shed on the Battery.More people probably have been in it than in any other structure in the world.The old Puritan spirit dies out slowly, Mrs, Thoreau, mother of the well-known New England essayist, and not long dead, called in her 70th year upon her friend, Miss \"Emerson, who was then 84 years old.Mrs.Thoreau wore gaudy bonnet ribbons.All h the eon- versation Miss Emerson kept her eyes closed.When her guests were leaving, she said: \u2014 *\u201c Perhaps you noticed, Mrs.Thoreau, that I closed iy eyes during your call.1 did so because | did not wish to look on the ribbons you are wearing, so unsuitable for a child of God and a person of your years,\u201d Herbert Spencer will sail for this country on the 15th August by the * Servis,\u2019 and npon his first arrival will be the guest of Dr.Youmans of New York.Among his fellow-passengers, who are also Loudon friends of his, will Louis Sterne, brother of Simon Sterne, of New York, ond Dr.Morrell Mackenzie, the leading Fnglish practitioner in throat diseases.Me Spencer will remain about three months in the country and will avoid public appearances and lionizing as much as possible, but he is expected to be present at the meeting of the American association for the advancement of science at Montreal.In the House of Representatives at Washington, on June the 12th, Mr.Parker, ot New York, introduced a joint resalution authorizing the construction of a bridge across the St.Lawrence River, near Waddin agton, by the New York and Canada Bridge mpany, which, for this purpose, is permitted to unite with the Ottawa, Waddington and New York Railway and Bridge Company.The resolution directs that the location and construetion of the brides be under the supervision of letter of War, to whom all plans snd specificstions must be submitted for approval.Under the heading ** The Protective Regime in Canada, * Textile Mannfaciurer, an uglish |/ jonrnal, says :\u2014\u2014\u2018\u2018 The English people are mistaken in supposing that Canada has adopted protection because she donbts the soundness of the principles of Free Trade.Her course has been due to the exercise of a little common , sense, The Canadians found themselves next conspichous à rancor against opponents on the -Bergt.Ha doce te @ country of grent netural wealth that | on industry, and they were at Bo a ree.Protection was 8 necessity, and the poopie of | the Damirrion have found its benefits rapid increses of manufactures, and grester contentment and rity throughout tbe country.The popalation D no longer emigratin and there are inducements enough to kesp 1 at home, and to render it loyal.\u201d ANOTHER FIRE.The Old Barracks on Fire This Heyning.1 Fire was discovered shortly after one o'clock 4 this morning in the stone buildings known as the Old Barracks, sloners stremts, in this city.A large quantity of hay, owned by Messrs.Robillard and Lamarchèe, was stored in the centre building, and the flames are supposed to have originated in that.lmmense volumes of smoke issued from the burning hay, and conveyed an idea that the fire was much more serious than was really the case.The entire brigade werc called out, and after about two hours\u2019 hard work succeeded in extinguishing the flames.The loss is placed by some in the neighborhood of $230,000, and is fully covered by insurance.Summer Resort Netes.An entbusiastic visitor at Bass Rocks, Cape Ann, Mass., writes :\u2014** Surcly, one could ask no better fate than to be lounging here at the Bass Rock House to-day.The sun bas moved somth- ward now, and the sails of the fishing fleet, «cat- tering reaward, gleam white against the bine, To the left, beyond the cottages, the breakers ape curling up over the smoothest, cleancst little beach you will anywhere sce, where a fow early bathers are already playing in the surf.The boach is inclosed on the north by low hiils that terminate in a rocky island, and on the south by the highest group of the Bass Rocks; aad it slopes inland to a lovely green weadow, through which runs a little ercok that skirts the beach, and empties into the sea close by the rocks.The Bass Rocks are great masses of red granite piled up in infinite confusion for a space of half a mile upon the shore; and against these, during the last few days, tho waves have beaten furiously, dashing their foam and spray high above the rocks, and thundering aud swirling among them.A drive rubs by the shore and some cottages near, but the hotel is high above the second range of rocks, upon the spine of tho promontory, where every breese blows coot:\u2019\u2019 Arrivals at the Iroquois House, Belœil Mountain, St.Hilaire, P.Q.:\u2014George C Stephen, Irvin Harris, Mrs Schwob, Mrs Ed Broster, Wm Bte- phen, Miss Rankin, Miss Mac(arlan, Miss 8 Mac- farlan, Miss Christie, Miss Lowell, C E Smith, Thos Peck, E Kohl, Alex Ramsay, James Rankin, John Beattie, Adolphe Roy, Mr and Mrs Perceval Tibbs, P AT Demontigny, J E Perrault, Mrs Tompkins, Capt DeMontenach, L Galarneau, L A Tiliey, W J Tompkins, 5 Foote, all of Montreal ; Rev Lesage, Chambly ; E Girard, St Valentin; Mrs Badlier, Miss Sadlier, Mr Sadlier, New York ; By and Mp Carruthers, Mr and Mr: Elphie, Toronto; Miss Percy, Mrs Reilley, r C Reilley, New York; Mr and Mrs Fisher, Misses Fisher, Mrs Moss, Miss Moss, Troy, N Y; Mr and Mrs Arthur and family, Syracuse; Mr and Mrs John Leys, Master Leys, Geo Paimen Alloway; Mr and Mrs Clayton, Missos Clayton, Mr and Mrs Armstrong and family, P Thompson and maid, Misses Konry, Boston; Mr aud Mrs Chertorton, Mr.Curran.Mr Ritchie, Mr Moreton, Mr Russell, Now York ; Mr and Mrs Barrett, Mr and Mrs Lash, Kingston; Mr and Mrs Adamson, Mr and Mrs Kingford and family, Lowel}, Mass; Thos Cross, Miss Croes, Hamilton; Mr Courtney.Mre Courtney, Hartford; Mr and Mrs MoLood, Miss Powell, London, Eng ; Mr Douglas, Mr MoGillivray,8t John, N B.Two Lads Missing.James McKay, aged nine, No.393 Richmond street, went out to ses the procession yesterday, and has not since been heard of.Had on a brown and blue suit, and a sailor hat.Mederic Houde, aged soven, also went out to see the show in company with his father.The two got separated in the erowd, and the boy has pot since turned up.His parents live at No.64 Manufactarers street.Fatal Accident at Lashine, A telegram from Lachine says: \u2014The tug \u201c Mink,\u201d with twelve barges of lumber aad cord- wood in tow, was eaught in a storm of wind whide rounding number one light ship at the entrance to the Lachine Canal, and drifted outside the Government pier.A young man, about seventeen years of age, named Briere, while in the act of casting a line so as to make fast to the pier, lost his balance and fell between the barge and the pier and was drowned.His body has not yet been recovered.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 An Historic Spot.The Government bas granted $1,000 to be used in repairing the old fort st Chambly.This historic spot has been placed under the charge of Dr.Dion, of Chambly, by the Department of Pablic Works.CITY ITEMS.\u2014The Coroner\u2019s jury returned a verdiet of \u201cfound drowned,\u201d in the case of the unknown man who was drowned in the Canal.\u2014 Dr.Davies is to give a recital on the organ in the ohapel of the University of Bishop's College, Lennoxville this evening, the 27th, at 8 p.m.\u2014Madame Mathilde Parratt gave her last ianoforte and vocal recital of the season at the krans Piano Rooms, Art Gallery on Saturday afternoon last.A large number of our musical amateurs attended, and the very exoellent programme was much appreciated by all.\u2014 The officors, teachers and scholars of St.George\u2019s Sunday-Schoo! on Sunday afternoon presented Dr.Sullivan with an address, expressing sorrow and regret at partine, and best hopes for his future weifare.Dr.Sullivan replied in feeling terms.He will give a parlor reception to the members of the charch to-morrow evening at the sehool-house.\u2014An stbletio clab bas been organized at Cote St.Antoine, under the name of the Ideal Athletic Club, with Mr.Win.Farquharson as President, and Mr.Robt.Kerr, Secretary and Treasurer.A portion of Mr.MeDowell'u property has been essed for grounds at the head of Metoalfe Avenue.The club is to organise tesms for lacrosse, cricket, queits, lawn-teunis, archery and eroquet.\u2014The First Prince of Wales\u2019 Rifle Association held their recond monthly medal competition at the Point St.Charles ranges on Saturday afternoon with the following results : Prte Ross, No.6Co, 79 points; ; Bergt MeAfes, 70 points; Staff kom, 74 ; Staff-Sergt.Btenhoure, 68; Sergt.McRae, 50, and Lieut.-Col.Bond, 68.The tie for first place was shot off at 500 yards, Prte.Ross winning by 7 pointe.The Magyar population of Hungary, accord.to the latest census, is 6,165,088, an in- - in ten years of only 8867.It includes, mareover, over half the 500,000 Jewish population of the country, which is well known to \\ \u2019 ai \u201chave no hesitation in increase numerically with rapidity.Spirometer.All the People of the Dominion | of Canada Are Concerned.\u201cHero are some more of the many handreds, of the leading people, in the Dominion of Canasta who have been cured of Bronchitis, Asth- mn and Lung Dircase Dr.Souvielle\u2019s 8) from | eter, an instrument which conveys vo.medipinal properties direct to the seat of the di and judeæo for yourself :\u2014 \u201c Beveral of my tamily and friends have been cured of bronchit:s, asthma and Sajarrh b ink the Spiromoter.John P.he Mo g.th 2 Post and True hein, Monts ill, Montreal, oatarrh ohn Mr.DeBouchetville, of the Indien Department Ottawa, catarrh of many years: now cured.Mr.Geo.Ager, Ottawa, catarrh h and lu disenses cure.Mrs.Bai th, Loudon, wiles Medical Detective, cured of tatarrh.Geo, M agnire Toronto, 482 Adelaide street West ; \u2018denghter cured of asthma Geo.Willis, Exeter, Ont., catarrh snd broachitis.J.D.Armstrong.i Youre _strect, corner of Barraok and Commis- pra pro Noon! Telegrams, | GARLE i THE srriaTioN AT ALEXANDRIA.Auxxaxvass, June Se Auckland Colvin protested to Arsbl Bey againet hi large numbers of Arabs of the lowest class overy night.into the Place des Consuls in order that he might recsive an ovation.Sir A.Col- vin said that possibly a row would ensue some night, in which case the bility would be Arabi's.Bir Edward Malet\u2019s health is no better.He will probably have to go away for a short ses cruise.Mr.Cookson had an atteck of fever on Saturday and has gone abourd a vessel in the harbor.Bogers Bey, an Englishman, being asked to give evidence against the rioters of the 11th, refused, saying that it was impossible to recognize the criminals, There is some apprehension here of renewed troubles when the result of the conference shall be made known.The English \u2018are making preparations.THE HAMILTON SALE.\u2014Loxpox, June 87.\u2014The total amount realized by the Hamilton Palace sale on Saturday was £36,805.an National Gallery bought the following pic \u201cThe Assumption of the Virgin,\u201d by Bote \u2018 celli, for £4,770; \u201cThe Adoration of the Magi, * for £1,627, and \u2018The Story of Myrrba,\u201d \"by Giorgione, for £1,427.ANERICAN.LAND LEAGUERS FALL OUT \u2014Nzw York, June 27.\u2014Tbe #H « special says: With reference to the despatch from us alleging that Davitt called O\u2019Counor Power a traitor tothe Irish cause, Mr.Power says: Davitt having ignominiously failed in his attempt to overturn (Parnell and the original programme of the Land League, wants to distract public attention by attacking me.Davitt evidently thinks the cause of Ireland is whatever for the time being suits his capricious policy.I could say a good deal about this individual who wants to pose as the apostle of humanity, but who in reality is the propagator of false and the agent of disunion ; but the feeling his conduct chiefly inspired is profound contempt, and the meanness of his attacks upon me are only equalled by their black ingratitude.I defy Davitt to point out a single word or act of mine capable of supporting his accusations.A NEW MEXICAN TRAGEDY.\u2014RaToN, N.M., June 27.\u2014-Yesterday, Deputy Sheriff Dolmanu attempted to arrest a gambler, Gus Mentzel.Mentzel fired two shots at Dolmann, slightly wounding him, also Chas.Fox and Jacob Harris, who were standing near.Shortly afterwards Dolmann made a second attempt to arrest Mentzel.Mentzel again opened fire at the deputy, killing Harry Moulten a Justice of the Peace ; Hugh Edlestou, one of the proprietors of the Moulten Hotel, and 8.Jackson, and seriously wounding H.Latimer and Deputy Sheriff Bergan, the latter dying.The enraged citizens hanged Mentzel.The citizens are greatly excited, and it is thought a raid will be made upon the gamblers.THE FREIGHT BLOCKADE.\u2014 Nxw York, June 27.\u2014There is considerable talk by those who have suffered loss from the freight blockade, of bringing suits against the Railway.It is stated that a Jarge amount of cheese and butter has been sold in St.Lawrence county on through contracts to Europe, and much of it is now gr the cars, or in the depot, and rapidly deteriorating.PRIZE FIGHT.\u2014HarTzDALE, Pa, June 27.\u2014At the prize fight for $300 yesterday, between Thomas Reese and Daniel Reesa, local forty-three rounds were fought in forty-nine minutes.Thomas won.iel was terribly punished.KILLED BY A POLICEMAN.Lzap- VILLE, June 27.\u2014Thomas O'Connor, à well- known veterinary surgeon, was shot and killed yesterday afternoon by Officer Townsend while resisting arrest.DAMAGE BY STORM.\u2014Omana, June 27.\u2014 Damage by the storm in Butler County is $500,000.Beveral people were killed.HEAVY DEFALCATION.\u2014WAsnIXGTON, Jume 27.\u2014The Washington Savings Bank defalcation is now stated to be $150,000.CANADA ABROAD.A re Attempts to Sheot a Breek- iymi Ti and Reeevives à Fractared sum \u2019 ISPROIAL DESPATCE TO YEE SPAR.) New York, June 27.\u2014Richard McCullough, of Montreal, last evening attempted to shoot Louis Revine, i of à fruit stand at 28 Hamilton avenue, Brook] tectives Karly and Connots seized .Cullough shot Karly in the back, infli severe wound.Detective Connors felled Cul by a blow on the head with his club.snd Early were taken to Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn.MoCal- lough's skull is believed to be fractured De- Me Political Netes.Bir Leonard Tilley is in 8t.Andrews, N.B., spending a week's vacation.Protest, it ia said, will be entered against the returning of Professor Foster, ia Kings, N.B., and Josiah Wood, in Westmoreland, om the ground of bribery, ete.At a meeting of the Junior Conservative Club, a dinner to their President, Mr.J.J.Curran, N.P., in recognition of his victery in Montreal Centre.The Hon.David Mills, who was declared not elected by the returning officer, took the matter romptly before the courts, and yesterday the Bounty Judge decided that he had à majority of twelve.Personal.: Grand Vicar Dexieil, of Levis, is dead.He was one of tbe oldest ecclesiastics of the diceese, having been 62 yenrs a priest.Mr.J.H.Turner, ex-Mayorof Victoria, B.C., Mrs Turner and son, at present in this eity, are the guests of Mr.H.Shorey, Mountain View.Hon.Alex.Mackenzie bas affrived at Toronto from Patterson.The journey did not appear fatigue hima much and he is sanguiae that the ebange will assist his speody recovery.late yesterday afternoon, it was decided to tender |.- Anction Sith By Thomas J.Potsor, TRADE SALE Teas, Raisins, Wines, Spirits, &c FOR ACCOUNT OF J OHN OSBORN, SON & CO, Nos.20 and 3301, BACRANENTSTREET On WEDNESDAY, 25th inst.TEAS! ze Malfehests Twankay, se H 31\u201c por em.ses oe Ia vi y 236 oe Boxes Cengou.237 Half-chests Valencis RAISINS.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Bisquit, Dubouche & Co.\u2018s Brandy, In Hhds.Qre., Octs.and Cases.Gins, Ports, Sherries, \u2018The whole sale positively unreserved.Bale at 10:30 a.m.THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer.N.B.\u2014Catalogues now ready and samples on views 2 HOUSEHOLD FURN ITURE, six Leathor-cove Boom CI Co: y Bideboard, ning Ta Pictures, Oil Cloth, Weather Pillows, Matt Bodroom sets, Kitchen Utensi! 2e.the contents ot à Crockery PRIVATE HOUSK REMO D'PoR A LONVENIENE CE OF BALE, wii! be sold at my room, 185 ST.J AMES STREET , Friday Morning, June 30th., NO ABSERVE.148 THOS.J.POTTER.Auctioneor.VALUABLE PROPERTIES, Fer Peremplory Ba Bale by Auetion.RLOCK OF SHOPS AND DW DWRLLINGS, 517 to 523 BT.LAWRENCE ST., cetner Courville stroet.Beut $500 per annum.TWO HOUSES ON BT.CONRTANT ST, Solid Brick, being Nos.289 and 291, corner ONTARIO STREET.CENTRAL LL EOPERTT, oh X UBY Dear ST.CATHERINE 96, 198 BLE ST, Further particulare il bas be pablished.Sale TUESDAY, 4th July, At TEX o'clock, At my Rooms.147 THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer.By.A.B.Stewart & Son.(CLEARING / AUCTION SALE BEFORE REMOVI The Subscribers wil) wit = their x street, om \u201cstore, No.532 Craig Wednesday Morning, the 28th Inst, all the Furniture, Carpets, Bedsteads, Couches.Chairse Large loo Chest for Butcher or Srooer Pamily ditto, Plumber's Sundries, Ladders, &c., The whole must Lecture out before removing 15 our ow store, No.of Dame strect, y oc M M.Hicks & Co.v by Meters Sale at TEN o\u2019clok, chant, both profitable business tage on A.B.STEWART à SON, BO vas AOC TOTAL A RES OW I00 1483 uctioneors.Metal Warehouse.Factory, &c.\"het Sales, | By Benning & Barsalou._Extensive Catalogue Sale DAMAGED DRY GOODS, .BY AUCTION.\u201cThe Babécribers have received instructions from MESSRS.McINTTR! store, No.15 VICTORIA SQUARE co 10 \"il # thes THURMDAY, the 32nd inst, and fol \u2018lowing Days, The whole of their Steck of DRY GOODS, Damaged cirtefly water, recent conflagration on thelr pr ré dt Matte das con $200,000 Tl be read on the d y y Bale each day at TEX o'clock.; N ut - BENNING & BARSALOU, J, XTENSIVE SALE OF DAMAGED DRY GOODS.We have beem | Mossrs.8 serve, A Square, Mont the wholc of their Extensive Stock of DRY GOO DAMAGED AT THE RECENT FIRE, incinding Flannels, Hap Presidents and Blankets, just received for their Tho sale will commence on _ Tuesday, 27th Instant, at 10 permet and continue until the whole is cleared out.will be ready on the day of sale.Tas in L The variety and extent of Messrs.Greenshiclds\u2019 stoek ig sufficiently well known, but we may say thet this will be the most important sale of the Kind that has taken place for many years.rast BENNING & BARSALOU, HATS CAPS ÊFURS, &c, &c.Y AUCTI The subscribers bers have iy instructions to sell a 601 and 637 St.Catherine street, on promo ar» 28th mat The stock tn e fi » belonging to the estate Chas.Gains Co.con or Uats, Capa, including Horse, B Bugyies and Sleigh Pars, Book Debts $27,902 00 The whole to be sold at so much on the dollar, cash.A deposit of $1,000 required on adiudication.Stock on view until day of pale ING & BARSALOU, 147 Anet By Shaw & Gowdey.ESTATE LATE WILLIAM McKINNON, B3Q.The very Valuable City Nes 42 and 53 St Jovoph Seer\u2019 \u2018Will be sold by Auction, at our Booms, 235 BT.JAMES (by order ofthe Heirs), le On Wednesday, 28th June instant.oy Property is situatsd in the busiest part of this ading thorough Er se Stross, sod comptes the dita! tt formerly known as \u201c Rapin's \u201d; R10, the adjoining house, oceupied by Mr.Wilson, JMPORTANT SALE BY AUCTION OF A £PEXDID FARM, situated at 8.Armand West, well known ns the \u201c Alte- Pane Farm.\" The sages passes the door twice a day.orchard and a sugar bush rl over one outa tere which can be all tapped, Btock and Implements will be soid immediately after.Parties IN want of such a place would do well to attend the sal ht an opportunity like Lhis seldom orcurs Sale to masse on Wednesday, July 5th, at 10 am.on the ses For further information apply at 417 Notre Dame street.on the adjoining pro- ars ail of the finest and a ramberof pren ee mercantile cen, a moving Si to this direc- mme, prit Us nez ere of pu New Advertisemats To-day > ROSEN KRANZ PIANOS Established 1797, at Dresden, Germany.\u2014 Should be tried and examined by anyone wanting to buy or exchange à Piano, ns no more excellent instru ments, with regard to action, tone, ouch, finish anc durability, can be pwocured on this Continent, while easiest terms, at exceedingly low prices, with fullest guarantee as $0 structural solidity, will be given.CHARLES MARTIN, Sele Agent.Warerooss :\u2014 Art Gallery mutidinge, corper Be.Catherine street and Phillips Square.RON CASTINGS! - Our facilities for furnishing every de seription of FOUNDRY WORK, ARE UNSURPASSED IN THE CITY.Orders will receive prompt atiention, H R IVES & CO, Hardware Manufacturers & Founders.26* law THE FINANCIAE ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO.The Association issue 81x FER CENT DésEx- TURES at PAR, redeemable in 1, 2 and 8 years ; and atl, 3 and 6 per cent.premium for 5, 7 and 10 years respectively.Interest payable half-yearly.The amount added to Reserve in January last exceeded $14,000, after making provision for the usual eight per cent.Dividend to the .Preference and Ordinary StockLolders.New Advertisements To-Day, PHOSPHATINE.Fe tite Mafical Profession, and all whom 18 may conceen Phosphettne, er Nerve Pood, & Phosphate Element based upon Scientific Pacts, Pormeulated by Professot Austin, M.D., of Bosten, Mass, eures Pulmonary Con- ption, Stek Head , Nervous Attacks, Vertigo and Nearaiata and all wasting diseases of the human system.dephatine ts not » M , but à Sutrhe ' 1t contains no Vepetahle or Mineral Poisoms, Opiates Narcotics, and ne Stimulants, bus simply the lhosphatio amd Gastric Elements found in our daily foo!.A single bottle sufiicient $0 cémvimes.All Draggists sell it.91.00 por bottle WROLRSALB LYMAN, S80ON8 & CO.b SON, 384 and 358 St.Paul Nt., Montreal.Toro eatarrh and eatarrhal d oifer.12 Melinda street, Toronto, nathme : cured.r- Benj.A.Drake, Bt.Urbain street, Montresi many years suffering from bronchitis and asthma, is now cured.a\" the no less anrprisinæ cure of Mrx.Fenoit 4 Onthedral street, daughter of Mrs.David fol wha suffered from tha and bronchitis r over oight years, and we is pow perfectly de! tx.Adarason, of Belleville, cured of bronehitis.and her sister cured of bronchitis and lung dis- fori Dr.Souvielie\u2019s er will cure eatarrl and bromehitis ach © Fleming, Rditor of Post and Wine Montreal.The above is sufficient to convince the publie J the merits of the Spirometer.The instrament will be x red to any address.or write, enolosi , fe M pe H.RH the Pri Loui turned to Que.| Financial statement snd parti will be .e I'rinoess ise retarn e- bec lastnight by steamship \u201c Druid\u201d from the forwarded from the Head Office, LowDox, ONT., Lower St.Lawrence, snd was met by the Gover- on application.nor-t}eneral at Point St rent in his yacht., JOSEPH D.SAUNBY, EDW\u2019D LE RUEY, Both were driven to the citadel.F dent.Managing Di I A Dexiderstom.\u2014An sbundant choice of (Please name the STAR.) eod 9 materials, an accomplished cutter.Excellent T J workmanship at L.Robinsons.a CA I oO IN EACH PLUG OF THE MIRTLE NAVY | IS MARKED 1.& B.In Bronze Letters.None Other Genuine 211el PR W.J.Thompson, Ravenna, Ont, writes that a neighbor of ILSON ° his was esis affiicted with w asthms and infinenza Consemp- N A B Y tion appeared inevitable.At this FULMO critical moment be began nang Grand Trank Boating Clok, under the leadership of Prof.Williams, i8 now épon daily.The Prof.grarantess to teach pereges to swim in 10 lessons._ Tickoty cam be bad at Redmvond's, 10 Chabollles square ; gon's, MeCord street, aad nt the bath.; 148 à To LET\u2014Pew No.13, in Church OB James the Apostle.Appey te the Sexica.S- : ! GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL M2 PRINCIPAL DAWSON, O.M.O LD, FR | HIGH SCHOOL OF MONTREAL, by the Bev.CANON NORMAN, D.C.L.On THURSDAY, as 3 p- ms SENIOR SCHOOL, tbe Rov.Dr.BTEVEXSON \u201cfn the PA STHRET 1600 by the Te 5 1 REXFORD sad = v.the MILL SCHOOL by Dr.HOWE.Om FRIDAY, at 10 a.me, ; Into ROYAL ARTHUR 8000 the CANON NORMAN.Ann street Poe see 0 STEY- ERROR.In the BRITION CANADIAN BHO a.W STEPHAN kao Mp .In DORCHESTER 7 Wa, » CHARLES BCHOVL by Dr.Modheaan TOUT, ST TES PUBLIC EXAMINATION Bo M ANTOINE BCHOOL will be held ta on EONESDAY.25th JUNE, 7 EXERCISES TO COMMENCE AT 10 AM.The parents and friends of pupils particularly wed to bs presen are ro 149 5 INDEPENDENT LACROSSE CLUB,\u2019 A Genoral Meeting sds Tuesday Evening, JUNE 27th, on the Montreal Der will please atiend.to mors er ore r ee 8 im b one Every sacked.Members\u2019 bookscan be hag.from the ere on he the grounds, every Tuesday ads Thursday Wa.J.ACULLION, 1483 Seoy, LL C., THISTLE SOCIETY.GRAND, MOUNLIGHT EXCURSION ÿ on DNESDAY next, 28h inst.Sreainor * Fiigato » \u201c permitting.Tickets, 25c.ST.GEO] GEORGES CHURCH of Rev.KE.BSULLIVAX, D.D., D.C.L., Bishop-Flect of Algoma, Thursday, 20th June, 1883, Collection in aid of Algerie\u201d Mision.Admission by ticket until 10.45 a.m., after which bear church whl be 3 \u201cMOONLIGHT EXCURSION.Owing to the success of the lsst TWO EXCURSIONS) the undersigned will give another \\ MONDAY EVENING.Steamer * Three Rivers ™ will leave Richelieu Whart, at 8pm.; good String Band in attendance, Tickets, admitting lady and gentleman, 75¢.Fer sale at DeZouche's and at the boat.149 6 ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL, GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, &0« PHILLIPS SQUARE Aemtesion\u2014 Gal and Erading Boom, free to mem: bers apn their fam ; pon-members, 25c, to onty.Saturdays free.+ pin SAE os 8 0 OB) Re 80 of Mon directly te tbe Williams\" Sowing Ny tory, wu sold by suction, at our roms SY Iams.owneaday, the 28th- inst, at 11.50 a.m.144 ST.ANNES WARD.OFFICIAL H - SMAW & GOWDEY.Aucts Y SALE OP | IRON ROOF, LATE HENS CHUT \"H, on street, between Ottawa and elimgton Flon streets, by-erder of the at our Rooms, St te mext, 38th tnt, at ELEVEN o'clock, or IMMEDIATELY AFTRR THE SALE OF THE MCKINKON OE 4 Lot about 06 fat oqunre aron Orer 5,000 és fout ; vou Sented | poses, and situated in the middie of the business past of the city, Soly 8 few miniriay Sak from the R.= Depot Canals, &c.Terms and conditions time of sale.144 BHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioner + SALE OF JOB HARDWARE Bolta, H Bell Cranks, Pocket and Tad Gui: sgn offi ee I Ae Pam of the the = this o ering n order à division of our of Fall partioulsrs 4 ur en, au.BISHOP'S COLLEGE, s we Auctioneers.oO THE ANNUAL CONVOCATION, wil be t Bloc in two Bi put up en ar mt scours parcels, o Tor the Conforting of Degrees in Divinity, Arts asd Law should © z amine above property.4 0.pr cdnesday.Jume 25th, ne 3.80 ee orme rent Era ee ru nr pe presen are QT JOSEPH STREET, WEST.convocation.These certificates may be Shéained from Messrs.Daw\u2019 son Brothers, St.Jam EDWARD CHAPMAN, Biahops® College, June 20th, 1882.148 8 a » » EXCHANGE BANK OF CANADA, 7 \u201cTHRE ANNUAL GENKRAL MEETING OF THM SHAREHOLDERS OF THR BANK, will be beïd in the Board Roem ef tlie Bank, in this city on Monday, the 10th day of July, ss Twelv/ o'clock noon.And on thefirst day of August next, a Quarterly Divi dend of two per cent.will be paid.Transfer Books will be closed from the 34h te 3108 July inclusive, \u2018 \u2018 \u2018THOMAS CRAIG.\u2019 us PTE ame de, âc., at James at, en rr.pod 29th Inst, Bale at TWO o'cloek, SHAW & GOWDET, Anctioncers.New Advertisements To-day, TORONTO, GREY aad BRUGE RAILWAY, CHRAPRET AFS NOUT ENJOY ABLE SUNNER TRIP 70 MANITOBA, MINNESOTA AND DAKOTA, Georgian Bay and Lake Superior, Route via Owen Sound.MEALS AND BERTHS ON ALL STEAMERS Lowest Freight Rates and Quickest Times.Appty, 127 8t Framcols Xavier.street.Mieodz ALLAN RITOHIE, Agt.Office Canada Atlantic Railway.OTTAWA, JUNE 32ywn, 188%.Sealed proposals will be recetved at this offion mot 12 o'clock, boom, of BATURDAT, the FIRST day JULY next for the Clearing, Grabbi: Masonry of the Chaudisre Division (sbout 3 miles) of the 168 JOSEPH FORTIER, Manofactaring Stationer, orricx REQUISITES, Ese.208 St James Street, BLANK BOOKS MADR 70 ORDER A SPECIALTY.133° cod PIANO REPAIRING.DeZOUCHE & CO.EL TR TT OLD PIANOS NEW, Work entrusted to them, therefore, will be doseina workman-1ike manner, whether Tuning, Repairing er Polishing.DeZOUCHE & CO., 283,8t.James Street.agence fer the Celebrated Decker Pinnon.Wortwtte Brea\u2019.143 10° The Brigaatine \u201c Kitty Clyde\u201d omen Se EE SS Will receive freiatit on WEDNESDAY, JUNE Zéth, tor _ BALSAM.henità Charlotistows and Semmersde.NUTICE\u2014Is hereby given, that re ore | no SPY ARR IEL oe, of, Sema 1493 J.& KB MeLEA.rt, Ne Rie melas to irs ARSA DORR lo tase piace im + nex 110 GRAND TRUNK SWIMMING Aro CLUD, sifunied on Price's Island, opposito the BICYOLES ! to receive orders for BANPLES on soon at our Sample Room, 5) \" BICYCLES ! HAVING PRES AFPOI ATPOISTED AGENTS POR THER Express, Florentine and Florentine Special LES ne Baipies Street.WATSON & PELTON BICYCLES | frora CLUBS or the TRADE.Send for MANUFACTUBERE Aq A (3RUSBUIS ISLAND.JUNE TABLE.THURSDAY .-10.30 s.m., 2.30 p.m.and 5.00 p.m.SATURDAT.p.m.and 5.00 p.m.BUXDAY.1.30 pm., £30 p.m.and 3.00 p.m.13801 Doniion Bcursis, 2%, ST.PATRICK'S SOCIBIY'$ GRAND EXCURSION LAKE ST.PETER | DOMINION DA re, Splendid Jicques ou RTIER | J UES CARTIER PIE \u201cne 1.30 4 a mm.BERTHIER Montres! again not later then B.36 pa p.m.Orchestra will be in attendance.[A porn Temperance Principles, will be furnished at City Tickets, Soe.Stesmer \u201c CANADA,\u201d containing 1 1 GARADA con il leave the.Children, under 18 half priee.ut 8.CROSS, Rec See.| 1882.DOMINION DAY, 1882 .PICNIC TO BEAUHARAOIS.Canada Atlante Railway.Not more \u2018pan one mile nu 7 the pices of the ct any one contract.Payments cent.cas \u2026 JUDES CHUROH ASSOCIATION.monthly, 05 p estimaica, balsuce on com pletion.ST.Plans and specifications can be seen at this office, on and The pew and odioas Btr.\u2018\u2019 Bexukarnois * after MORDAT, 1 the 26th instant.Any and all bids may ve St.Gabriel Locks, foot of Seigneurs st, at be rejected at the option of the Engineer.o'clock 8 the boat 6.W.LAMPNAN, né the gray at posttivaly ty 148 7 Resident Engineer ADULTS =: » e « BO Cin.archi or pate oy unter Is, = 33 Cos.Rd ES se Cg © M THERE LACROSSE ! Championship Match, Comwall Island Indians (CHAMPION REDS) Dominion Day, 1st July, 1882, | SHAMROCK LACROSSE GROUNDS, 1.Cnéborine street west.Ball faced at 3 pan.sharp.Prioes as usaal.No _ WE.NeKENNA, Bec peo bom Boumann's Ries Starch - DIPLOMA AT PROVINCIAL BXHIBITION, MONTREAL, 188, 1486 MowTanas, May 10th, 1882 ARLES MARTIN, ssa rm MARTIE Es j HÉORANIFS EICR GFARCH.ADd It 10 0e me stnted\u2014PURE RICE PTARCRE.regard it an nt article for omlinary and laondry purposss.1 ema yours truly, - J.T.DONALD, M.A.Analytical Chemiet.| AT \u201cSIGNS, VAULT.Bicycles .B fimcccsser to JOHN BOYD, sn R.\u2018BAIN, = \u2018 167 sot Fell hanging & General Jobbing, Row: ted.La - hod 0 Nesieus reestred tec late for clgaifiogion te Ota tls ve found the Last ton.| INI is ALN EYP NS AS BIRTHMA, NeP the Sud.at 708¢.Georse street, wa of Loagyre, ofa sog, cL ANSON- Catherine street, 3 I BL vise el Ales Manson fs on., wife of Wm.W.Snaith, of or NS DEATIKN, -MASSEY\u2014Suddenly, from couvulsieus, on Tués- ay moruing, Jui 4/1, Eruest George Elton, only see of the late camuel Massey.Jr.4 sears and 3 months, Funeral from mother\u2019s rosi- dence, No.1 Argyle avenue, at 2.80 p.m., on Wednesday, Juwme 38.Friends \u2018are 1 ted attend WELSON-\u2014-Ou the 35th inst, Maria D.Darien, beloved wife of 11.A.Nolson, Esq., in hor 58Lh year.The funeral will take place from her Into residéuen, 344 Mountain streot, Wednesday afternoon, st 3 o'clsck.Friends and acyusintan- oss will please nocept this notice.148 3 O'GHAUGHNESSY\u2014In thie eity, on Monday, une 26, Thomas Joseph, ÿ t son of James O'Shauchuessy, aged 8 monthe and 25 days.Fun will leave hia [ather's residence, No, 51 arors street, on Wednesday, June 38, at 3 o'ciock a.m.thence to tb- Roman Catholic Ceme - tery.Friends sud acquaintances aro respectfully requested Lo attend.MESSITT-Sune 26.Thomas.youngest son of Kobert Mossitt, aged 1 renral œvoth aud 12 days.Funeral from hislather's residence, LA Laguuche- tiere Lane, on Quosday, 27th iust., at 9 am.BAY-\u2014-At St Henri, ot Monday, Juno 35, Joroph, 1 year,10 months and 36 dave, son cf Joxcph Ray, photographer.Kuueral irom hia father\u2019s residence.1289 Sr.Joseph street, St.Henri, 'wesday, Jane 27.st 2 o'clock pm.Friends and Acquaintances sre invited to attend.CROW E\u2014In this city, Monday, Juno 2§.George Albert, year: and 3 months.youngest son of Thc 338 Crows.Funeral from his tather's residence.19 Cathedral street.Tuesday, at 2 wo Hiends aad acquaintances arc invited to sen 5 Tho Weather.1 pom.\u2014Thermometer as liearn & Harrison's during tho last 24 hours: \u2014 ép.m, Fan, 1 wm Max, nu Mean, 69°: 0 72- 70: 9:3 63-5 Ssrometer\u2014u pom \u2014 208 Sam.-20.7 Ln \u2014C78 10 a.m\u2014Probabilities next 24 hours: \u2014 Moderate tu fresh winds, mostiy west and nortb- west, continued fine weather.\u201cNew Advertisements this P.M.AUNT UN A tC TN NS SN A LS NS FLAGS.FLAGS.FLAGS.wigh t0 acquaint my customer and the public gene- ally that my establishment wiil be closed next BATU:- DAY, Ist July.on account ot its being Lominion Day.Aleo, until further notive, 1 purpose closing my Warehouse each Saturday at one o'clock p.m.Freneh Kid Glove Warehouse, (ESTABLISHED 1827), THOS.MUSSEN, 237 and 239 Notre Dame Street, DLY GOODS, CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, IiINOLEUXS MATS AND MATTINUS, Whoiesaic agd Hot PERSONAL\u2014WiIll R Bedding.late of Horry, Surrey, please call at 1403 st Catherine street, where he will tind an old friend., 91 Kew Mérerisemeits tis P.M, A REQUEST.Ladies and geutiomen are respectfully asked to buy their Dey Goods before 6 o'clock in the evening, and before 2 «\u2019clock on Saturdays.S CARSLEY.QUE STORE CLOSES AT TWO o'slock on Enturdazs, and at SIX o\u2019clock on other evoninga.EA RLY CLOSING.From this date and until farther notice our shop and faetorics will be clozed on Saturday afternoons.ON SPELLING.BY PF.MAX MULLRR, PROFESSOR OF PRILOLOQGY IX TOE UFIVEREITT, OXYORD.PART VI.What took place thousands of years ago, we can sec taking place, if we like, al the present moment.A wissionary from the Island of Mau- gaia, the Rev.W.(ill, first iniroipeod the art of writiag among bis converts.lic learned their languago, at least one dialeet of it, he translated part of tho Bible iato it, avd adopted, of necessity, » phonetic spelling.That dialcet is sener- ally Lecoming the recoguized literary language of thie whole island, aad his spelling is taught at school.\u201cOther disieote;\u201cfoworer, continue to be spoken, and thoy may in time infineuco the lit- crary diatcot.For the present, however, the missionary diaicet,\u2018as it is called by the natives th ives, and the missionary spelling, rule supreme, and it will be some time beiore a epell- iug reform is wanted out there.Among the moro ancicat nations of Europe, not euly docs the pronunciation of a langunge maintain its inherent dialetic variety, and thue- tuste through the prevaleace of provincial speakers, but the whole body of a language cha: z73, whise yet tie spelany, ouce adop.ed in puvlio documents, and (auzut to chi:dren, remains for a iorg Orme tho same.In carly times, when literature was in ils infaney, vhen copies of hocks sourd casitly Lo evunied.and when the rorua acris-nds vai in the hands ol a few jur suzs, tho dithenliy of adapting Lhe wilting to the ever-varying pronunciation ef a langunge was cummparatirely rmall.We se- it whon wc compare the Latin of eariy Roiosr inscripitous with the Latin of Cicero.Wa hauow from Ciccre himself that when he setiled amorg the patricians of Este, he had on some \u201cmail points tockange both bis pronnnciætion amd iis spelling ol Latin The reform of spelling was a favorite -uiject with Human seboiars, and even Emperors were not toe pruui to dabble 1 inventing new letters and dacriticat signs.The difficulty, howewer, never assumed scrious proportions.The ~mall minority of people who were asic to read and write, pleased Lbemseives asx best they could; and, by timely concessions prevented a completo estrangement betwcen the written ani the spoken language.v F \"(Tw be routinued.) 8.CARSLEY.For ADOPTION \u2014 Pretty Girl Baby, two months oid, Amencan parentage, gid, \" firess © P 745,\u201d Sram officn.2 BRIGADE fd Montreal Garrison Artillery, The Leading and Recreation Romine of the Brigade Fill be or Sea PHIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, at No.50% raig strect Every member is mvited to be present + J.A.FINLAYNON.2491 B.a M, M.G.A.«MONTREAL ENCAMPMENT, \\ No.1.f.0.©.F.\\ The Regular Meet: Meeting of this Fn- camjsment will be held in Oddfellows\u2019 AA PA, Chamicra, 66219 Craie street, on WED- \"as TV XKESDAY, the 28th instant.Every membor is requested to be present.Dusiocss\u2014 Election of officers.By order of the C.P.1491 J.A.FINLAYNON.R.8.JOHN MURPHY & CO., IMPORTERS OF New & Fashionable Dry Goods.GALATEAS.Beautiful new Strip-i Galateas, in all widths of stripe.tum 1-16 to ig inh wide, In Navy, Brown, Blue, Black and Olive, both iig :¢ and dack shady.FANCY.A beautifu: liné of Fancy Galateas, in all sorts of vstiabie tries Cheeks and Fanci-a.These Goods ar: ali fast ocviours, and ruitabie for tle Hoy» and Biri\u2019 Suits, Ladies\u2019 Skirts and Sea-side Costumes, &c., &.MUSIINS.Beautiful lace ftrims Muskhsa, Bec, 10e and 15e per ard.Brautsfal Rtriped Lawns, 19¢, 15c and 20c per yanl, Nesutitul Yriped Pignes, 20\u20ac, 25¢ and 40e pr yard alr Cord Rusiims, 13¢, 17¢, 20¢, 28¢ and 3c per ya.Miia Muellun, in all colours, | yari ami 14 yards wie, Spotted Lod)» Masia In all colonrs of spcte.Modjeska Muslmx, Madras Muslss 4 Tarla*an Mne- tins, Lens, Look, hu, Cambri: Jacinet, swiss Checkn, , CAMBRICS.Beautiful Fr: ch Cambric | rints, in black and white and light and dar.fanctus Reautifal Kuulisn Carmbre I'rinte, in ali the newest colour nid J signs vimete! Prints! Prints! froma Ac to 20¢ pe- yard, CRETONNES.Beautity Twiiled Cretounss in a large variety of mathetic patterns, 20¢ per yard.Hesutiful Crape Cretonnes in a large variety of Dew and nico patierns, ic per yard.ZEPMYR.[eotct Zephyr Ginghams in a varirty of small checks and in all colours, St Zikc aud 30c per yard.WILLING.We are willing to be taxed extra to relieve onr Schoo Jomm; stoners trom Ihelr present cmbarrassments, and hel; to ive the children of our fair city a ood liberal education.CHEAP FOR CANIL.WE SELL NEW GOODS CHRAF, AND TAKER Five Per Cent.ofi for Cash on Pur chases Over One Dollar.403 AND 405 NOTRE DAME ST, Lerner Si.fester virest.JOHN MURRHY & CO,, 60 FEET DEEPER.Stock Must be Sold.BOISSEAU BROTHERS, Dry Gools Jobbers, 235 and 237 St.Lawrence Street.FACTORY : 168 and 170 8t.Dominique Street, MOXTREAL.Ae have just bought à large Pankrnpt Stock of Silke, Satine, Satin Merveilleux and Alack U:k «4 from the estate of Moers.TALL, SBAIT & CO, EUX Agents, London, England.The goods are pow plied oa our counters and ready for wale, and w'il bea\u2019 eid al, less than sterling prices, which means hii the ar trade prices in Canada.\u2018 Our lady patrons must remember we are not bum- bngring when we advertise goods.Call and Inspect the goody, and t>-morrow we will give à trade list of prices.RENEMRER OUB MOTTO: \u201cHe TROUBLE TO BIOW GOODS.\u201d / C URTAINS.5.Cars ey\u2019s is the store for Larc Curtains.Noitingham Lace Curtaius, 3 yards long, 85, 85c.$1.06 per pair.Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3§ yards long.frem $1.00 to $3.05 per pair; 4 yrads lune, $2.05 to 310.; ; French Lace Curtains.ir great variety.Guipure lace Curtains, trom $5.83 to $40 per pair.; Lare for Short Curtains, 10c, 1 le, 14¢ per ya.Lace for Long Curtains, 20¢, 24e.32¢ per yd.Muslin Curtains, 3 yards long, G7ec.Figured and Striped Muslin for Curtains, 8c, Bic, Bc, 13c.CURTAIN BANDS.A pew lot of Isabella Cürtain Bands, in all colors.Ask to see the new Cartain Bands.Lace Curtain Bands, 30¢ per pair.CRETONNES.|.Oursley\u2019s is the storo for Cretonnes.Very good Cretonnes, 10e.12e, 13c.| Beautiful Cretonces, 14c, 18c, 20c, 34¢ per rard.! y Reversible Cretonnes for Curtains, 32s, 37¢, 30¢ per yard.Double-width Cretonnes for Curtains, 86¢,71¢ per yard.FURNITURE FRINGES.&.Carsley's is the store for Furniture Fringes, Just received a new line of Ball Fringe.in ail colors, 23¢, 386, 38¢, 4Oc to $38 per yard.S.CARSLEY, MONTREAL WELDS.The store for Seoteh Tweed is 8.Caraley's.The store for English Tweed is 8.Carsley\u2019s.The store tor French Tweed 12 8.Carsley 's.The store fur Canadisn Tweed is =.Carsley 's.The store for French Trouseringe is S.Carsiey\u2019s.The sture for Scotch Trouscrings is =.Carsley's.The store for Bik.Faney Costing is 8.Carniey's.The store tor Black Diagonal is E.Carnley's.The rtor+ for Worsted Coating is 8.Carsley\u2019, The bes\u2019 store 1n the city for Suitings.Trouser- ings and Coatings of sil Minds is 8.Carsley a MEN'S LINEN COLLARS.Stand Up.Turn Down, Stand Out, Stylish, Well Finished, Good Quality, the \u2018\u201c Bicycle Collar, the ** Obelizh™ Collar, the \u201c Royal\u201d Collar The Iatest styles of Uollars at & Carsley\u2019s.Cellulind Collars and Cuffs, White Shirts, Silk Half-hnse.Braces, Betts, Gloves.S.Carsley's Men's Haberdashery.S.CARSLEY, 393, 393, 397 and 399 NOTRE DAME KT.MONTREAL WILLIAM DOW & CO.BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, Superior Pale and Brown Malt, India Pale and Other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout in Weod and Bettie.PAMILIES SUPPLIED.\u201d * The following bottlers only are authorised to use our Inbels, yix: .TITOA.J.HOWARD.546 Dorchester ctrest.JAN VIRTUX, 19 Aytmer street THOS FFRGUEON.162 St.Elizabeth atrest, WWM.PISHOP, 666 Ontario street, THOS FISEELLA, 144 Oytawrs strept.145 04 P!ANO TUNING \u2014 City, 7c ; Suburbs, §1.Good references 20e À D 2 4 ©.RE MONTREAL DATLY STABIUESDAY JUNE #1 FLAGS.$81.75 - - Union Jacks, Dominion Ensigns (Red Field), American Ensigns, A CLAGGETT & These goods are all quite they bave determined THE MUTUAL OF CANADA FOR UNMARRIED PERSOYS, INCORPUKATRD NOV, 1881, JIEAD OFFICE, » - HAMILTON, OXT., Pry te its Members oun event of Marriage from $2330 10 35,000.Reliable agents wanted tn tnrepresentri district Send for circulars and Information t) WALTER BR WEJ- RELL, Secretary, [lan iton, (mt, Han.Jas § MCIlOXALIA M1 F., Wollville, \\ 5.Special Agent for Maritime I'ro- vieces I'or further information, apply to T.P.Powxiz, 245 EL Jaines atree(, Agent for the lsiand and City of Montres.RS AU BON MARCEHE.ALP.VALIQUETTE, 31 and 33 ST.JOSEPH STREET, MONTREAL.Wholesale & Retail Dry Goods Importer.Great Clearing \u201cale for CO days.The Btoc: must be Reduced Ragardiess of cost ALTERATIONS: MORE ROOX! Rotwitustacding that we bave added fifty fret to our Lry Goote store, with a pew Show Rbom for Mülinery and Dressm:aktng, we still want mom room.\u2018This sason®s trade bas increased 0 such an extent that we must make more room And reduce the Stock, regardless of Cost.OXE HUNDRED PIECES All-Wool Debsige, a bargain, reduced to 16, worth 25e by the ptoce ; 150 pieces new striped Liress Joos, 15c; 507 ptocus Hight Prints, 8 and 10c; 200 picods Fguret Musting, worth 15c, sold at 5e and Tc First come, Art served.250 Goods, reduced from J0c to Bc and 10c.- chants will do weal to see these before parchasing visowbere.Trimmings of the Latest Navelties, in Black Satin and striped.MILLINERY DEPARMENT.Hats from 5c to 85.00.All the Latest Novrities tn shapes.Real Ostrich Feathers.An finmense Stock to choose from.Two Thoussnd Japawe » Lunch Raskets to be given away to each customer purchasiny goods 10 the amount of $5.00.Come varty ami cvcare one of these.Parasol Department.100 dozen Ladins all Silx Sum Shades.Regular priee $2, reduced to 8s.Warrant to he all 8llk.125 uozem Parssols, beagtifully trimmed ith Lace, & choles of 10 spor, worth §1, to be sold at si.CARPETS! OILCLOTH ! A re reson in Tapestry, tobe wo ne EE na Be.Also, a fall range Brussels, Borders to match.Lace Curtaing from 50c to $15 à pair HEADQUARTERS AND LARGEST KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT \u2014 FOR \u2014\u2014 KID GLOVE SALE IN CANADA FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.FITTED TO THE HAND TO PERFECTIOY, »y Mr.ALBERT GEISMAR, Kid Glove Department el) known Manager, who is w sional Kil Glove Fitting Capacity.Business Hours from 8's am.to 7 p.m.On'Saturdays fo 10 p.m.FIT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED.KID GLOVES! Prices from 33 eemtis to 62.00 per pair In any Style or Shade, Black, &c.1 SPECIAL LOT OF USEFUL KID GLOVES Ouly 25e, 33¢ and 30¢ per pair.500 des.Liste Thread Gloves, 5e per pair.| Ask Sor the Kid Glove Department.(OAL OIL.STOVES! FRESH SUPPLIE® JUST IN} Every house wants .Grestent Geestest comfort ! Greatest con veniencs | meet FRED.R.COLE, Lamp Depot, 3: .FONNRR, 23 Caihapicalspwmat, J Now Advertisements this PM, 73 FLAGS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 {green HENRY MORGAN & COMPANY Have Recoiveëd and Placed in Stock a Large Consigument of Fiags, ranging in size from ONE YARD TO FOUR YARDS LONG, And in Prico from TO - - 9\" French Tri-Color.10% TIENRY MORGAN & CO.Colonial House, corner of St.James PRINT AND SATEEN COSTUMES.to sell 10 HENRY MORGAN & COMPANY, COLONIAL HOUSE.MARRIAGE AID ASSOCIATION | \\ BA Ed A20 Jahon Depasfnst, \u2026 Ansa E Hite dé.out FLAGS.B234.00.British Ensigns, Dominion Ensigns (Blue Field), Irish Flags.and Victoria Square.40 4 GRAND SPECIAL SALE of DRESS GOODS \u2014) AT \u2014 COMPANTY?S.\u2014\u2014 We Must Clear Out all our Dress Goods before the 1st of August, A AND HAVE DECIDEP TO GIVE A SPECIAI.DISCOUNT OF 15 PER CENT - new styles.No old stock, \u2014\u2014\u2014:082=\u2014 Claggeltlt & 247 ST.JAMES STREÉET.Company, 146441 = HENRY MORGAN & COMPANY wha: is left at a VERY LOW PRICE, those of their customers who wish a bargain will kindly avoil thesuscives early, as nll must be veld to make roo jor a special purchase of SHAWLS suitable fo: TRAVELLING AND FALL WEAR.N.B.\u2014Lace Maniillas, Dolmans and Capes._ 140 3+ A CRUEL ASSAULT.i Brotal Attack Upon % Mother-in-Law\u2014 .ssatlnng : \u2014 jou | dition o: hin Victim Critical Com Another of those brutal assaults, : piiy for the credit of Montreal, are | quent océurrence, was perpotrated last evening in Griffiotown.A little before reven o'clock, one Kelly, rushed to the eorner of Murray and Ottawa streets, where Sergeant Dineen, of Young stree: station, was standing, and informed him that a man had just murdered his mother-in- law.Calling Sub-Constable Wallace, a start was at obce made for the secne of the tragedy.on Mnrray street, where Maria Harring- tun, was found ! ffhg in a large pool of blood, and apparently dying.The unfortanato woman had been kicked and besten about the bead sud neck in a which hap- not oi tre- .ierrible manner, and was quite unable to speak.ilaving sent for medical assistance, the police hastened in pursuit of the culprit, who was attempting to cecape.Afier a hard chase he was caught on Comigon street, in his ehirt-sleeves and without a bat.Îlis name ie Michael Kearns ; he is 35 years of age, and has à wife and family.The police described him ns habitnally drunk and idie.Wien asked to explain the affair, he stated that a quarrel had srisen about a small sum of money.Prisoner's wifo, who was prosent during tho attack, says that Keargs, in spile of hor interference, repeatediy struek bis victim.The woman was conveyed ta Notre D-mo Hospital, where lier condition was consider-d very sorions, and the last rites of the Church have been administered to her.THE CLARE ESTATR.@me of the Heirs Found in this City.One of the beirs of the Clare estate, which something was published some mouths ago, has, it seems, been found in this city.Tho estate, which is situate in the oounty of Carlow, Ircland.is worth £80,000, and there are fire heirs who, i\u201d found, share it equally.The lucky heir in Montreal is a cook ina private family, aged some fitty years, widowed, with five children.The seareh for her here was prosecuted by a private detoctive,and when the shove woman was discovered rhe wroie an account of her family to Mr.Kavanagh, M.P.for Carlow, who took an interest in the matter.Mr.Kavanagh has just written back that she is one of the heirs.The roporty was last held by ber uncle, who died in amaios.concerning River and Shipping.88.\u201c Vandalia,\u201d from Hamburg, has arrived at New York.FS.\u201cBtate of Nebraska\u201d has arrived at Larne.The S8.\u201c Tanearville,\u201d of the Societe Postale Francaise d'Atlantique, arrived in port last evening from Brazil, being the first steamer from the Platte River direct to arrive here.Her cargo consisted of 256 bags of eaffes, 13,240 bags of sugar, 208 bundles hides and 90 bags of eastor oil seed.Beans Galore, ' One of the amusing incidents of the St.Jean Baptiste celebration was the counting of the black and white -beans in Braseau's window, 8t.lawrence street.A large crowd had gathered there.Five prizes wore aparded to those who came nearest guessing the number of beans in a certain glass vessel in the window.The whole was found to be 19,866.First prize, A Wray, 19,891 ; 2nd prise, Ferdinand Dour- gouin, 19,830; Srd prire, John MeKarem, 19,700; The judges were Mossrs.LS Goughier, John Walker and Renaud, of the Minerve office.The counting occupied one hour and ten minutes.A Methor's Appeal, Michael Latimer, aged 17, was \u2018up before the Rooorder this morning eharged with fying drunk in the street.The youth's mother was on hand, and as usual made out that Michael was a child of spotless purity.He never drank, oh, no! after that, by the morest chance, took a glass or two of beer.The malt beverage failing to assimilate with the narcotie- prerinusly taken, esused him to wander out of ie house, and fall asleep on the sidewalk.Here His Honor ent short her panegyrie with\u2014** $5 or fifteen days.\u201d Tee Procession, A good looking and stylishly dressed young lady, named Josephine aged 18, took pe tion in the doek this morning to await t ler» decision as to the exact fine she should pay fer the luxury of having been ox.tremely inebriated on Craig streed, yesterday afernos.His Honor thought thet $20 er three but yasterday be had taken some medicine, and | \u201cThird Edition.- TO ADVERTISERS.Ox Friday next THB Star will be eight\u2019 pages to take the place of our ordinary Saturday\u2019h issue, which will not be published on, Pominion Day.THE SCHOOLS.+ AFGILL MODEL SCHOOL.4 Prizo List.1.BOYS\u2019 DEPARTMENT.Adganced Class\u2014Albert Nichols, prise in English composition, goography, history, French, | practical arithmelie, geometry and conduct; \u2018Thomps Wingham, prize in reading, English grammar, physics nnd physical geography; Alexander Wators, prize in Freuch and gevmetry ; Albert E.Vipond, pris: in wmontal arithmetic, algebra and boukkecping; Heorge Shaver, prise in spelling, English composition, geography, Latin, theoretical arithmetic, geometry and credit marks; Walsh Macpherson, prize in physical geography and conduct; Win.M.Wright, prize in writing, drawing, map drawing and punotu- ality.: Tepth Cluss\u2014].Jaunes Gordon, prize in mental arithmetic, physics and punctuality; 3.Wm Wright, prize in theoretical arithmetis, map drawing and bookkeeping; 3.Ernest T Ross, prize in spelling, writing, English composition, Yractical arithmetic, history, French, physical gcegraphy aod punctuality ; 4.Cecil Yarker, prize in gramwar and conduct; 5.James Snow- don, prize in reading and conduct: 8.Serapis Waldron, prize in drawing, geography znd muse.\u2019 Ninth Clase\u20141.(ieorge Macdonald, prize in reading, map drawing and physical geography ; 2.Walter Boyd, prize in English composition and pbysies; 3.Frederick Looper, prize in grammar, theoretical arithmetic and physics ; 4.Wm Y Reid, prize in spelling, writing, drawing and geography ; 5.James MeLean, prize in prac- tieal arithmetio and French; 6.Frederic UH Heming, prize in history.INTERMEDIATE DIVISION.Sercnth Clacs\u20141.Albert Gnggs, prize in reading, practical arithmetie, geography, English grammar, Freoeh and conduet; 2.John A.Laid- law, prize in mental arithmetic, history and eon- duet: 3.Robert Withycomb, prize in spelling, theoretienl arithmetic, credit marks and punctuality ; 4.tirant Douglass, prize in spelling, writing and map drawing: 5.Frederic Moore, prize in music; 6.William Palmer, prize in drawing; 7.William Munn, prize iu reading.Seth Clae-1.Theodore Waters, prize in reading, geography.Euglish grammar and Freuch; 2.(coute Fisher, prize in music, credit marks and geperal proficicroy; 3.Walter Kings- land, prize in theor-tical arithmetic and geography :\u2014Archibaid Fnewdus, prie in drawing and map drawing: 5. for et ae J A a : TO LET \u2014 A flat of four.opie Apps \u201c a Bron x LET\u2014At Val Valois, Que.© O LET \u2014 For the Su ths, 3 or 4 Rooms ma ir mirage or Sagara aly.EV.Thomson, LET\u2014Fuarnished rooms, 1 To ois, cow Furnished Rooms with or withomst Board.mon the Chateauguay River.Address * (ORBALE~-VERY FINE BLACK AND T Terrier Dog.Apply to Ko.ZU4 St Klizabeth Tr) JICRSE WANTED\u2014A GOOD, 80 Horse for a Nght Express.Apply to Geo.Zouche & Sons, 351 Notre Dame strest, nat OOMS-PURNISHED, TO LET\u2014USE DIN].ing-roôm, kitchen, bath, W.C.Apply 836 & CE toine strect see, Et \"TL LET \u2014 FURNISHED BEDROOME, A Victoria street .O RFENT \u2014 A FURNI&FHED ROOM | rentiemen with B.£ C.32 Aylmer street SINGLE ROOMS.1153 ST.CATHERINE ; FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT.Joseph street.LABGE FURNISHED ROOM \u2014 P.board, if required.19 Ianover street, À RST-CLASS BOARD AND ACCOMM dation for Fermanent or tri t bearders ; minutes walk from Post Difise.521 Lagsuchs! opnosite Cotte strecs.OK WANTED IMMEDIATELY AT \"8 Bherbrouke street; no washing.1 YOUNG PERSON JUST ARRIVED F! Kagiand Is desirous of obtaining a situation anTee or housemald, in a respoctabie family.\u201cXY.%.\" No.\u2018 Eliagheth street, City.DRESSMAKERS WANTED AT ONC 617 Cratg street._ 140 Cre qui end.rorreet a Are oT, correc panition of any Hina: salary Conroy, Hocholaga Post Office.ENGINEER WANTED \u2014 APPLY 22 .Peter streat, r week to POY WANTED \u2014 AT 130 ST.LAWREN strent.Us à ; DRESSMAKERS WANTED \u2014 Th a 340 Koo hands need apply, to Mrs.Mulhall Catherine street.> : STEADY MAN, HAVING BLEN EM4- ployed as Watchman and Firoman for pavers yours, dertrrs n situation: (ood city references, : âress, \u201c O, 724,\u201d Bran office.- 140 OOD DRESSMAKER WANTED.APPLY, at once at 45 Meo!) College Avenue, 149% ANTED \u2014 A NEWFOUNDLAND PUP must be pure breed.Apply t6 83 8%.Balpice .WANTED \u2014 A RECOND-HAND DUMPY ome level, fa pood order.Addrers, \u201cP 750,7 Arar WELL FURNISIED HOOMS&, AND GOOD board, $4 per week.12134 Vitre ntreot.140.VWWANTED-BY A RESPFOTABLE WOMAS \"+8 E washing by the day.496 L ti HA Î , RE V ANTED AT ONCE \u2014 A HOOD GENTLEman's servant.No.248 ft.James atroet.140 1 ANTED - STRONG BOY, WILLING TO Ww work.41 Redegonde street w « So ï WANTED \u2014 Young MAN WITH ROME nee 0 rocary stnenss ; speaking Poem ; ore THe roe and Engliéh.Gano street.Canals Hora.on Apsiy 11m Tan WASTED IMMEDIATELY-\u2014YOUNG MAN for Grocer: 7 Store: t speak French ee Heh.Appiy vo 1 Bonaventure.«x Fren mé ao EE SRE Bonaventure.To VV ANTED\u2014SM ART GIRI, AR GENERA ant ; simvail family - 1 wages.Appl mediately to 10 81.Hypolite Tore od WWANTED \u2014- YOUNG GIRL TO ABSIST ni.Apply.on, GO NC TT roils oe bok detest Book srect.one, Trois street, Sona \u2014 Aba \u2014\u2014\u2014 $ VANTED-WOMAN TO WARKH, APPLY ot cmos ac 60 Hypolite strecl, above Sbherbegoked = ~ at ! Last Edition.an \u2026 DIOCESE OF MONTREAL © Fwenty-Third Annuni Session of Syned.The twenty-third annual session of the Bymod Diceess of Mon.sal was formally opemed this in Synod Hall.A short service was held in the Cathedral at nine o\u2019clock, when the - Rev H W Nye, M A, of Bedford, oecapied the pulpit.Upon the conclusion of the service an adjouroment was made to Synod Hall where \u2018 His Lordship Bishop Bond presided and opened the meeting with prayer.ere were present the following: Very Rev Dean Baldwin, M A, Von Archdeacon Lonsdell, M A, Ven Archdsacos Lindsay, M A, Vea Archdeacon Bvans, M A, Rev Canon Anderson, Rev Canon Kllegood, M A, Rev Canon Du Moulin, M A, Rev J F Reusud, Rov 8 Belcher, Bev BR Sallivan, D D, Rev Chas J Ma- ebin, M B, Rev B Lindsay, M A, Kev J D Borth- wick, Rev T A Young, M A, Rev J Empson, M A, Rov J Falton, M A, Rev W J Dart, M A, Rev RB J Houghton, Hev A Barcham, and Rev V Larivisre, B A.« RUBAL DEANRRY OF BELFORD.Present, Rovs Joseph Merrick, H W Nye, M A, W Jones, B P Lowis, B A, John Ker, W B Long- hurst, Edward Roy, J W Garlaud, J Constantine, \u2018M A, H D Bridge, W L Mills, J Smith, TW Mus- sen, M A- EURAL DEANERY OV IBFEVILLE.Present * Rev T A Haslam, R Acton and A D Lockhart.: RURAL DBANKRY OF ST.ANDREWS.Present: Revs T Everett, W H Naylor, B.A.J Rollit, A J Greer and J I'yke.LAY DBLEGATEI.Present: Thos White, M PP, H M Giles, JFT Jenkins, M D, Thomas Lamb Strachan Bethune, Q C, Napoleon Picard, lienrge Veith, Thos Hawkins, N 8 Whitney.Capt K A Campbell, Capt KT Raynes, J B Helliwell, Thos Dixon, sen, Thomas Simpson, Ralf Stephenson, Alex Gowdy, Jharles Garth, James Stephonson, Dr W E Soott, E E Bkelton, J F Aruwstrong, W J Lunan, Geurge B Rowell, R Alcombrock, John N Mills, Albro Phelps, James Nelson, William Hackwell, George Davidson, W L Davidson, David Kennedy, W M Patterson, Robert Wright, Senr, Hon Thos Wood.Juin Molson, J F McBride, H 8 Mussen.Robt Dunlop.H N Whitman, H D Moore, J L Lamplough, Joseph C Bow- wan, Jas McGerrich, J T Flatters, J C Spence, L A Davidson, BC I, Hon E A Spring-Rice.BE Strickland, Senr, Thor Owens, F P Buckley, Nelson Albright, Edward Jones, James Shepherd, G W Simpson and J T Gibb.His Lordshie Bishop Bond announced the re- oeipt of lettæs from Rev.Canon Davidsor and Ven.Archdeacon Leaok, regretting inability te attend.On motion of Rev.Dr.Sullivan, the Rev.Canon Curran, of St.Thomas Church, Hamilton, was invited to a seat in the Synod, APPUINTMENTS.The Rev.Joha Empson was re-elecied clerical secrotary snd Dr.A.Johnston,lay secretary.Mr.James Hutton was elocted treasurer in the room of Mr.C.J.Bridges, resigned.With reference to Mr.Bridges\u2019 resignation it was moved, seconded and resolved that the present Synod do place upon record its high sense of the efficiency dis- yed by that gentleman in his discharge of the E rues of treasurer.It was moved, seconded and resoived that Messrs.Simpson and Whitney be re-eleuted auditors.His Lordship, Bishop Lund, named Edward Carter, Q.C., as Chureh advocate.He then named the various standing committees of the Bynod.THE BISHOP'S ADDRESS.His Lordship delivered a very lengthy address, songratulating all present on tbe fact that the Chureh during the year just concluded, had been fairly prosperous, and that peace and plenty \u2018yeigned alike in city and country.He had Wisited during the year 102 missions and stations inde endent of the city, And had confirmed 768 per:ous; two had beon ordained to the deaconate and four to the priesthood, and twe clergymen had been received to work in the diocese.Of Cburch buildings five had been eonsecrated, also 3 chancel and burying place, one church made ready for Divine ærvice and opened, and fonndations Jor two new ones had been laid Reference was then made to insurance of church roperty which appeared to be greatly megiected.is Lordship announced that he had received without reservation the noble gift of the church building ercoted at Adamsville by Mr.Adams.(Applause).- TRINITY CBURCR The announcement that the affairs of Trinity Church had reached a favorable crisis and that the edifice had boen saved at a cost of $38.000, eontribuied by & numer of gentlemen, was received with grest satisfaction.PRENCH MISSION WORK.The moving of the schools into Montreal had boea very satisfactory.His Lordship spoke \u201c highly of the excellent order maintained in the Babrevois School on Chatham street.The Dioci- san Theological College had mado great p \u2018during the year, it was a matter of regret that one of i lecturers, Rov.Dr.Sullivan, was about te :Jeave, otherwise the condition of the ooliege was \u2018entirely entisfnetory.DIOCESE OF ALGONA.His Tovdship made feeling reference to the demise of the Right Rev.Frederick D.Faaquier, frst Bishop of Algoma.The electia, of the Rev.Dr.Sullivan to the vacan\u2019 Bishopric, was a matter of congratulation so far as Algoma wa: concerned.but all would regret his enforced de- Parture from Montreal.ORITTARY.Two veteran clergymen had falles since the last meatiug of Synod, the Rev.J C.Davidson and the Rev.W.C.Merriok, missionaries full of Xnowledge and seal.In coneluding His Lord- .imhip addressed himself parucularly to the clerical {brethren present, on the subject of catechising the young, urging its importance.CANON FOR SUB-DIVISION OF THR PARISH OP MONTREAL.Tho new parish of St.Mary's, Hochelaga, in accordance with the wording of the Canon will be bounded as follows .In front, towards the south- \u2018ast, by the river St.Lawrence, in rear towards the north-west, partly by Ontario stree: and part- > by the said street as projected by the corporation of Hooholaga.On one side, towards the south-west, by the north-eastern limits of the eity, snd on the other side, towards the north- wast, partly by the lot known on the official plan and ronk of refsrence for the said village as nem- der 22, and partly by Yot number 21.The Parish of Montreal will eonsist of all such arts and portions of the said parish as are not Troladed in the boundaries of the Parish of St Mary's.The minutes of tho twenty-second Bynod, as wrinted in the journal of aynod, were considered wu read and were sonfirmed.\u2019 It waa resolved that tho elections shall take glace to-morrow as follows \u2014For Executive Com- mitiee, 11 o'clock; delogates to Provinoial Synod, 11.80; Diocesan Court, 12.Rural Doan Mussen read his annual report of tho Deanery of Bedford, as did Rural Dean Lindsay for Mochélaga.Rev.8.Belehor moved that the Corresponding Dommittee be re-appointed.\u2014Carried.Adjourned until two o'clock this afternoon.Sporting Notes.A lacrosse match will be played on the Mont- yesl grounds, on Dominion Day, between the Caughnavaga and Ft.Regis Indians.@ hotel, and pick their food at will from the \u2018veguiar bili of fare.\u201d The Harvard osrsmen are wot indulged to the same extent, though they are not kept on the atriot diet ususliy presoribed.Mlie.Jouise Armaindo was last week presented with a gold medal for riding 851 miles in a thirty-six hour bicycle race with Morgan at Kernan's Garden, Baitimore, Md., the latter seoring 380 miles.Captain Hail, of the Yale boat's crew, says of their diet while training: \u2018\u201c If any one wants pie le can have it.All he bas to do is to order is.With dinner wetakoclaret or English ale, aocord- ing to taste.They take their meals together at The Wirmipeg Cricket Club leaves July 16th en a oricketing tour of the U, 5.and Canad It Is proposed to play clubs in moet of tbe lead- {ng cities along the route as foilows :\u2014Chieage, July 19th and 20th: Detroit, 21st and 2Qnd ; London, 24th and 25th; Hamilton, 26th and 7th; Toronto, 26th and 209th; Port Hope, S1st and August 1st; Ottawa, August Quod and @rd ; Montreal, 4th and 5th.At Taat, .The G.T.R.authorities are about to foot , heidges over all the c?ossings leading out of Bona- AD sey Depot.One is in course of ersetion at Mountain street cromsiog, .x THE SCHOOLS.THE CLOSING 4T SHERBROOKE STREKT.Bpocches Hen, Mr.Ow Rev , on Da Lim and since ' The elosing oxercless at the Sherbrooke street Protestant school took placa this forenoon.The large school room was beautifaliy dgcorated i flags, bfn- ners aud flowers.Rev.Canon Normay, Chairman of the Board of school Commissionors, presidod, sud on tho plaiforu were tho Mon.Gedvon Oui- mes, Superintendent of Education; Rev.Dr.Btevensen and Mr.William Luun, School Commissioners ; Dr.Hobins, Becretary of the Board; lev.Prot.Coussirat and Proi.F.W.Hicks.Thero was quito a lurge attendance of the parents and irieads of the scholars.The Chairman made a few opening remarks, after which, the prises were presented, according to the list which appears on the first age of thie paper.During the forenoon à num- LE ofsongs\u2014inctuding \u2018\u201c Hearts vf Oak,\u2019 Kubon- atein's Bpring song, \u2018\u201cChildren\u2019s Hurrabs,\u201d snd \u2018Cherry Ripe '\u2014were rendored by the pupils in a very pleasing and praisoworthy manner.Mr.Pearton, head master of the school, read a report stating that the whole number of pupils in atteudunce during the past year was 737.He stated that during the winter tho attractions of evening parties and skating rinks had proved too pewertui in keeping some vf\u201d the scholars from their studies.Several deaths had occurred in the school during the year.The teachers hud been overworked, with the very large number ut scholars in attendance, some of thew having charge of classes numbering 58 or 60 scholars, and this for tho small pay of $25 per month during the school session.Hou.G.Ouimet being called upon to address the audience, spuko in both Engli«b and Freuch.He complimented the Protestaut School Coumis- sioners on baviug orecte:i a building so fine in ontward appearance and so Cumiortable inside.He did not think it was at al! too costly.He would like tu have those who had been grumbling too much of tate, study the report just presented by the headmaster of thi» school.The very large puinber of scholars who had been iu attendance was a compliment, uot vnly to the bead master and his assistants, but also to the School Commissioners.He belicved that.the complaints which had been made came from but a small portion of the community, and that before long the Commissioners would receive the public gratitude for their labors.He procecdud to congratulate the scholars who had won rewards, advising them to keep their prizes as a remembrance of the happy days they had spent in this school.under the care of those who bad taught them, not only science, bat also Christian virtue, which he hoped they would follow in their future life.Referring to Mr.Pearson's remarks concerning absences during the Winter, he said he hoped they would be a warning to both the children and their parents.He especially impressed upon parents their duty as regarded this matier, and spoks of the unwholesome influence upon the rest of school caused by some of the scholars absenting themselves for such reasons.Rev.Dr.Stevenson followed in a few interesting remarks.Rev.Canon Dumoulin was next called upon.He said he believed the receul murement had done n great deal of good.In not one of the publie meetings which Lad been held, bad a single word becn said against the tenchers, and the verdie@ had been that they were underpaid.He thought, bowever, that the Commissioners ha \u201cot received justice at these meetings.They bad been required to make brick: without straw: onerous duties were laid upon them, and he oonsidered that their services were worth to the city, at a moderate estimate.$10,000 per year.Regarding the only persun who had ventured to say anything against the Commissioners, he said be bad much respect for the office he held, but he did not think that his remarks would have the weight of a feather in influence upon the Protestant community.Rov.;Dr.Norman complimented the scholars very highly on their excellent singing.Kor the Commissioners he said it would tako à long time to kill them; he thought they would neither be \u201c hanged \" nor die by poison.At the request of the headmaster, the school gave three rousing cheers for the chairman, and three more for Hon.Mr.Ouimot, and the proceed] ings closed with the bonedistion.THE TOURNAI CASE.Return of Mr.Doutre, Q.C.Mr.Doutre, Q.C., accompanied by Mrs.Doutre and Mis» Doutre, arrived in town last evening from New York, having arrived from Liverpool by the * Republic'' of the White Star Line.The lcarned Queen\u2019s Counsel looks cxeeodingly well and is in the best of spirits after his sojourn in Belgium.lle states tha! the action of the Bel- giangGovernment in arresting Mr.Goodhue was most arbitrary, as thers was absolutely pot a shadow of suspicion in connee- tion with his conduct.\u2018 Were \u2018ail the facts of the case known,\u201d remarked Mr.Doutre, * they would redound to the shame of the Belgian Government, whose evident desire was to obtsin the money, hoping that it might be proved to be sscheate, or not the legal property of any one, thereby reverting to the State.\u201d Bt.Jemn Baptiste Day.An old English resident, who has seen 35 cele- bratione of St.Jean Baptisto Day, deciares that yesterday\u2019.was certainly the grandest of them all.A person, who is an adept at calculating a ervwd and gauging numbers, estimates that there were 20.000 peuple walking in tho procession.It takos an army of 16.000 men, 8 deop, one hour to pass à given point Yesterday the procession was one hour and forty-five feconds rounding St.Lambers Hill.There is authority for atating that $25,000 were spent in decorations and silegorical cars alone.and borses, irrespective of personal expenses.\u201c A fool'ah expense,\u201d says the utilitarian.Not at all.That inoney goes into eirculation, and every cent of it remains in the city.An enthu:iastic Conservat.ve exzlaimed : \u201cIf we had had that procession ten days before the election, we should have needed neither speeches nor editorial articles.A grander tribute to the N.P.could not be devised.\u201d One subject of regre: in connectitn with the event is the terrible destruction of young maples for ornamental purposes.Police News.The Internal Revenue Department have out twenty actions for so license since ye:terday.Matthew Bullivan, fireman &S.\u2018\u201c Orenholme,\u201d pieaded guilty this.morning at the Police Court to au assault on another sailor, and was fined $5.Jobin Perry, aged 23, got drank on the whari yesterday, and began to kickup a fearful row.He resisted violently when arrested by one of the water polices.A bystander, named Jobn Halley, aged 2}, clerk, endeavored so incite tho mob, whigh had gathered to rescue tho prisoner.He was arrested himself instead.At the Polios Court this morning Perry was fined $10, wbile Helley, who brought some powerful influence Lo bear on the authoritios, managed to get clear.taken ling liquor without Reunth Shere Railway and Tummel Com- pa + A meeting of sharoholders of the South Shore Railway and Tunnel Company was held this morning, Present, Messrs.Benecal (presiding), Renand, Roberge; Watson, Globensky, Simard, DeMariigny and Wurtôle.The President was authorized to go on with the construction of the road, snd to enter into negotiations for the sale of the line.Negotiations have been opened for disposing of the railway, EXCLUSIVE OF THE TUNNEL, o the Canadian Pacific Company who, it is said, will eo-operate with the Tunnel Company.CITY ITEMS.\u2014Whilst the procession was crossing Craig street yesterday a child named Turgeon was ran over by a horse car and seriously injured.~Magnan, the defeated céndidate in Monteaim, Nu à ding ar [WS (3 that a b of the baliots were marked with the retarning officer's initials £ \u2014The Thistle Society arv to havo 3 moonlight exeursion to-morrow evening on board steamer \u201cFi \u201d Pipers of the Society and string band will in attendance.\u2014It is reported that \u2018a lady who figured as defendant in » eslebrated separation ease here within a year past has just married in Chicago.Her new consort rejoiess in the name of Smith.\u2014~This moreing, in Notre Dame Church, the ton.of Ja Tessier, of the Court of Queen's was united in matrimony to the Bench, Que daughter of Mr, Edmund Barnard, Q.C, of Mont- B The young men of the Bast Bod Methodist Churok hare completed arrangements for & meon- light excursion on 19th July.~The earnings of the St.Pui, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway for the third week of June were $104,300, showing sa inotease of $103,- 300 over the corresponding period of last year.\u2014During tho progress of the procession yaster- day up St.Lawrence street, & man who was wateh- ing the proceedings from au uppor window, overbalanced aud feil iuto the strcot.Fortuuately a scvcre shaking was his worst injory.\u2014The remarkable poem on tbe Battle of Patay \u2018 read at tho reception to General Charette in the Acudemie Hall of the Gesu, on Friday last, is published in La Miverve of this morniug.It is true poetry, not rerso ; inspiration, not manutac- ture.Nothing like it bas yet appeared in the Fronch papers of Canada Evening Telegrams CABLE.THE SEIZUKE OF ARMS AT CLARK EN- WELL.\u2014 LoxpoN, June 27.\u2014The Home Secretary, on account of the importance of the case, has ordered the examination of Walsh, arrested in conncetion with the seizure of arms at Clarkenwell recently, to be removed to Bow street l'olice Court, which this morning was guarded by an extra force of constables on account of the receipt of a threatening letter.The van in which the prisoner was brought to conrt was escorted by six men.The Treasury aided that Walsh be committed for tril at the Central Court on acharge of treason felony.FIRE IN A THEATRE.\u2014Riea, Russia, June 24.-\u2014A fire broke out in a theatre hers this morning, aud is now (noon) still raging, DEATH OF A FAMOUS MUSICIAN.\u2014 BERLIN, June 27 \u2014Joachim Kaff, the composer and pianist, is dead.AMERICAN.THREE MEN KILLED.\u2014DaLLas, Texas, June 27.-\u2014A company of State\u2019 Rangers has been despatched to Llano County to preserve order.Three men have been killed in an old feud, and further trouble is feared, PRESIDENT ARTHUR AND JOHN W.GUITEAU.\u2014WasHINGTON, June 27.\u2014The President has returned.He has decided to grant John W.Guiteau an audience this afternoon.A MONTREAL ABSCONDER ARRESTED.{SPECIAL DEEFATCH TO THE WTAR Nxw York, June 27.\u2014Mark Samuels, recently of 124 St.Lawrence Main street, who thousands of dollars, has been arrested here on an order obtained from the Supreme Court by Mr.Frank J.Keller, counsel for the creditors.Samuels is in Ludlow street jail.THE EGYPTIAN CRISIS.Proteeting the Buez Canal\u2014Extensive Preparations \u2014 riming Rumors Contradicied.LONDON, June 27.\u2014The Times says: \u201cIn view of information we have received from various quarters we cannot doubt that preparations for the protection of the Suez Canal are maturing on a considerable scale.We haxe reason to believe that the first army corps, and a considerable of the second are at theie full strength, and should it be necessary to strike a sudden blow there would be no difficulty in despatching iwenty thousand men to Egypt in a few days.Ju the House of Commons the alarming rumors of attempts on the fleet at Alexandria were formally denied.Sir Charles Dilke stated that he could not answer the questions concerning alleged warlike preparations in France.Egyptian unified stock has fallen 15 per cent, since the last stock exchange settlement.A Simla despatch confirms the report that the Government 1s communicating with India with regard to the despatch of Indian troops to Egypt.; CONSTANTINOPLE, June 27.\u2014It is reported the British Ambassador has been instructed to ask the assent of the powers for British protection for the Suez Canal.COMMERCIAL 10 .\u2014 Pork, $21 86 J obo hom st $30 September lant 744 to 11 80 June and July Hi 92} August, 05 September.Wheat, old, $1 84 un 18 July.81, 08} year.rn Cmicags July, fl 12 and July, ÿ1 13 August ; new, $.August, $1 04} September, $1 Tdic June, 7430 Fay, 7410 August.The market day was more active, and moderately s ._ The following notice was posted on legal holiday, atardag.the ber Domino Joe a lef 0 a the ls ominion .and Tuesday ho 4th, a holiday in the Saree.hs , 38th inst, until Wednesday, the 5th »t Toojred, that ourns from noon on © July.\u201d Baies of 50 bris superior extra flour, BE of Tpit, ih eh ord - o o $6.35, 5250.100 do abs.£68 Spring extrs (i $.strong American bak: strong bakers $1 100 ery (in sacks) 38 per 18 ibs.Qatmesl quiet at $6 35 0 to $4.to 5 45, and cornm al at $3 FLour.\u2014Buperior Extra, $6 16 to 8620 : Extra Superfine, $5 90 to 600: Sp xtra, $6 96 to 600: Superfine, 2540 to b50: Strong akers\u2019 (Canadian).3650 to 876; do do (American), 8750 to 800: Fine.475 to 4 86: Middlin, $390 to 410: Pollards, $360 to $376: Ontario Bags, Medium to Strong, $390 to 300: do.Spring Extra.$380 lo 485\" do Supartine, $170 ta 3 76: City Bags (delivered), £3 70 10 $ 80.There was a rumored sale of Canads white Winter wheat at 31.30.snd a small lot of peas wns lacod at 860 afloat.Wo quote prices as follows : anada red Winter wheat $1.36 to $1.36, white Wintér $1.30 0 $1.33, and Canada Spring $1.37 to $1.40.Corn 820 to B3o,pens at Dbjo to Bo, oats 430 to 44c¢ nfloat, and rye Tbe to 77c.Receipts in Montreal :\u2014Peas.800 bushels: flour, 1.730 bris ; ashes, 17; butter, 227 pkes ; cheess, 1,483 boxes: lard, 66 bris ; lesthor, 2.662 roils : spirits, 214 casks.Beerbohm\u2019s Fuglish Advices: \u2014 ing oar- goes.wheat quiot, Kurvpean corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, irmor, oorn strong.Arrivals off coast for order, whoat large, corn nil.No.2 red Winter wheat fet thipment \u2018during July and August.456 8d : prompt shipment, 47s 6d.iverpool American mixed oorn, 6s Bid; sda peas, 6s Bd.Liverpool wheat, spot, quiet, corn strong.Weather in England and on the continent shows signs ot improving.Wheat in Chicago to-day opened $1.16 July, $1.08} August.with receipts of 8 360 hh shipmonts, 2,000.Corn opened at 750 July: pork at $21.80 August, and Iard at $13.00 August.The Intest despatches available for Tur Sax 455 edition fours wheat at YH uly, $1.03; Auxus .opt.; corn à © July.pork at TRE dunes, and lard st $11.86 uly.Teronte Produnes Market Market inactive.Flour unchanged, no demand, riccs bpominal.Wheat quiet, but rather rier ; Noo 3 Fall beld higher Pat bids unchanged.Onts steady and sold at ©.oy and poss nominally anche , utter an exgy steady.heat, Fail, No.L, $1.30 to 1.31 ; Na.4, 1.27 to $0.28: No.3, jlas, Spring, No.1, 135: No.à 83.Barler, \u2018No.1.7e; No.%, 82e to : Pens, No- 2, Bho to 88eats, No.1, 486 te 4U0.Flour, Superior, $6.80 to 6.86: Extra, $6.70 © 5-76, .$13.00.Butter, 14e tol7e \u2018 City Retail Markets, FARMERS\u2019 PRICES.The markets were fairly well supplied with green staff and grain, bat fruit was generally vearce.About 150 of \u2018straw! es in tows from the West which sold st 190 to 2le per quart.ranges wero searce and sold all the way from $7 to $1 per cage ns to condition, and lemons gold at $6 to 811 per case.Apples sold at $2 to as to condit an: Beef was seiling nt the siälla at 10e to 18cperlb.Very little was ex to view but tho ice refrigerators were well stocked.Pouurar.\u2014Fowlé, per lb, © : Bpri enr, 80e to per pair, eys, ï ss, e Fisn.\u2014Baimon Chiok- per Ib, 19e: : 40 to 60 J Lake trout, per Ib ie pales Toe, a rie, whi » 3 to 200 Work and , per Too 8 to To: maskerel, per Ib, 196: black bass.per buneh, 400 fo 500; maski «por Ib, 196 to 160: sword fol, per 1 flo to 1 100 pounds, $9-20t0 3-50: backyh ar, \"00: catmesl, .103.50 ba 00, moule.81.60 te $1.30: brea, aarN\u2014Onts, $1.06 to 1.10; bush.81.08 Jo EL Sab0) homie vi \u2014Potatces, 181.40 to 1.60: TONTARLUE ag iatoes cd beg $1 0 to 1.60: tresl'os pez brl, new $8; ht turnips, per bal , detrauded his creditors to the extent of soma; « London at £373.real 5 per cent.stock uly.Tho Bell Telophone Canadian TFelep the 15th July next, This p.m.Montreal being 6 to 7 per cent.and weak st to 94 p Bi to Bi prem.counte wore weaker.Utbers parently touched bot was one of these.It bank will be wisely di Ontario this morning Gas 1, and Commerce Other stocks steady.NEW YORK 8 Finance and Commerce.ing Stock Sales\u201431 Montreal, 208] : 76 do, 20801 85 de.3081 \u201c8 Morchants 3 \u201d Hudson Bay Company sharcs sold yesterday in \u2018fhe semi-annual interest on the City of Mont- paid to the sharcholders on and atter tho 2nd of one Company have vach declared a balt-yeariy dividend of 3 per cent.payable on 181, 10 Merchants Late 40 Montreal Telegraph 1304, 25 tias 1661, 130 Ri \u2018Ihe city money market to-day was steady at 53 to 6 peg vent.vn call and time There was a dull stock market this morning and sows stocks which have lately been spcoulated in the change in the Presidency ui tho going to aftest this stock.t under Mr.Hugue's management the affairs of the President will injuriously affect their interests.LATEST PRICES\u2014ETOCHKN, &e.Liverpool, June 26 5 p.m.Reported by Maodougall Francois Xavier ssreot, June \"New Advertisements this PM, NOTICE.1871: 100 Com- 256 Richelivu, 761; {cousvlidated lund) will be Company of Canada and\u2019 the fell + Ontario 4 and Riche- y- Th lieu i.Other stocks steady.The forgery on the Merchants bank did not affeot the stock.C.N.ARMSTRONG, Afternoon sales.\u201475 Montreal 208, 50 Toronto 149 4 cheliou 78.| FURNITURE the discount rate Sterling Exchange was dull rem.lor Éankors 60 day bills, rand 8; to 8) dewand.were stendy and have ap- tom, Merchants Bank stock Lazaire, viz.: Man.Director.STOCK OF DRY GOODS, SHOP THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR TUESDAY! JUNE 27, 1882: DAMAGED GOODS! (From Messrs.MCINTYRE, FRENCH & 00.,) Sale will Commence To-morrow Morning.THESE 600DS ARB SLIGHTLY WET, AND MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY * BARGAINS WILL BE OFFERED.D.G.LAIDLAW, 450 Notre Dame Street.148xa MONTREAL & SOREL RAILWAY.Vador Ya dha te 4 do.6: 60 Cas, 167 BASKET PIO-NIO [7 ; 0, .0, .ns, : \u2018 5] 188 doit: 164 do, 01: 28\u2018St, Paul.184), TE \u201cSOREL POINT GROVE,\u201d DOMINION DAY, 1882.Boating, Fishing, Bathing and Sports at all the Sum- | mer resorts où this New Railway.Fare\u2014Rouud Irip.Adults, Tou.Children, 25c.A SPECIAL TRAIN - Will leave Longueuti Whurf on sr Ferry Sloawer.leaving Hochelaga des a.m.Re urming, arrive Mcotreal ut 6.p.m.Tickets où salo at Com \" \u2018d'Armes Bi), MONTREAL, ONLY al of Longueuil hy's Uffice, 7 aud 9 Flace | ©.RITCHOT, Gen.Pas.Agent.AND BOOK DEBTS, FOR SALE BY AUCTION.The uaderstyned will sell by Public Auotion, tn the store, No.94 st.Joseph street, Montreal, on Tuesday, the 4th day of July next, : AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, FORENOON?the following Assets belonging to the estate of Joseph À is becowing evident now that Stock of Dry Grods amounting to.\u2026 #4 506 27 0 bank is not Floy Furniture 1.°° 839 Shareholders feel that Book Lebta.LL rected and that nu change ot declined 2 por cent.in bid: and St.Paul & Manitoba +.June 27, 5 pm tion to the undersigued.And lease of store until first 3 May next.The stock is chiefly stuple goods, and Is all fresh and im good order, Mrs.Loacrre havin, tifteen months in business.# been only about \u2018The woods and inventory, with list of debts ma seen at the store No.94 St.Joseph street, or on applica $4,993 86 be Terms of payment will be by two equal instalments at three and six months respectively, or a liberal discount JOHN FAIR, Trustee.A.BOURBONNIERE, Auctionee tT 2 8 150% tS vo 900 0 0 will be given for cash.vo 0 à vy 0 > 9 3 #10 y» 8 810 Tes Neen Ni .LU tu vol ou v y Montreal, 27th Jane.1882.6 u vy 0 0 à 2 vo 53 ve 68 vu 68 0 0 .89 0 00/8 0 00 © Lo 6 0 |39 8 00 0 -O0 00 |00 0 vo 0 59 ¢ \u20ac3 0 j:19 6 63 0 .42 8 0 u |42 6 w 0 AR © 0 158 u w 0 FOUK EXCHANGE.ras, Stock Hroxers, 51 7.brokors, No.3235, Notre Op\u2019.Cl'sz.igs heer gn bEH: MONTREAL STOOK EXCHA NGR Reported for TEE 82ARDY L.J.Porgat & Oo.stock Op'g.Clag sale business.++ 2114 213% state of repair.tenants.'oronto street, Toronto.147 2aw 149 F.W.COATE & CO.Ancti A, A UCTION SALE ishi Heels, Hooks, Flies, bpooans pammortment, Bods, Lines, To-morrow (Wednesdny) Afternoon, at our room, 235 St.James Street SALE AT TWO O'CLOCK.SHAW & GOWDEY, Aüction Sale of Valuable Warehouses.Under instructions from the executors of the estate o the inte Charles Moore the undersigned will offer for sale by public auction on THURSDAY, the 291h INSTANT at 's Auction Rooms at 12 noon, thres valuable brick warehouses on the south stde of Wellington street, and known as Nos.b, 7 and 9 Wellington street West.These warehouse: are suitable for any class of whole le They are each three stories high, are bui't in a good, substantial manner, and are in & good Win bo sold in two parcels :\u2014 No.1 consists of store No.5, and has a frontage on Wellington street 26 fect by 38 feet in depth, No.2 consists of Noa.7 and 9, and have a front of 51 feot on Wellington street by 8S fest In depth.© There ls a cellar under the whole of each building.\u2018The buildings in parcel 2 could be easily converted nto ong warehouse.The properties are ail cecapied by good For further partical 8 = PONALD, MERRITT & AT War.Be ht to .COATSW onsera.\u2019 Auctioneers.Lame atroet, June 27.êpe City Pass 3 3b |Giy Gan Dom.Tel.Oo.BR.& 0.Kav.Co 1491 LAMB, PRICE~On this eity.BIRTHS McROBIE\u2014In this city, on Sunday, June 26.the wife of Alex.McRobie.of a daughter.) MARRIAGER.dence of the bride's mot Forsey, Thomas Lamb, to Maggie Price.both of lowest ond te none.the 20th inst., at the resi- r.by the Rev.Geo.NN \u201cBy a thorough govern the operations of carcfut application of th Coso: delicately flavored beve: heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It artic! up aotll fortified with frame.\" \u2014 Made sim boil and tinsonly (4y-Jh ane strects.uss of kitchen.Aj ibe Boat.1 New Advertisements this P.M, GRATEFUL\u2014COMFORTING.EPPS\u2019S COCOA BREAKFAST.knowledges of tho natural Jaws which à, Mr.Eppe bas provided our of diet that a constitution may be gradually built strong enough to resist ease.Hundreds of subt'n maladies are float us ready to attack wherever there is a weak ray 6scape many à fatal shank keeping oursolves well are sud a properly no Cteil Bovice Garette.ver y with 4\u2018 JAN.EPPS & CO, Homceopathis Chemists, LONDON.RNGLAKD.BATHING CAPS FOR LADIES price 50c each.C.J.COVRRXTON & CO.Dis pensing Chemists, corner Of Bleury snd Dorchester 0 LET-TWO FURNISHED ROOMB WITH 18 Hermine FURNISHED ROOMS\u2014SOR GENTLEMEN, 1194 8t.Catherine street.JBOARDR \u2014 WITH NICE ROOMS, AT L IN- guenil; opposite the River; thres minutes 8 BL.Charles street.149 2 ANA AAALAC AN 14d xs digestion and nutrition, and by 8 e fes pro, sof woll-soi akfast tables with a © which may savo us man: ay the oct La of oc CHEAPER every tendency to dis around nt.We ng wateror milk.80M in packets 1b.) labelled.22 Sou mer re SALE OF GROCERIES AND Last Bemi- ous day.Close.DRY GOODS.annual étvi- MANEE ee \u2014 pe \u2014\u2014 dend.Bid.Asked.[Fid.Asked.Wednesday, the 358th fust., toe 208 [208%] 207%, 208 CORNER MIGNONNE AND WOLFE STREETA.Span.125 [1263] 122%9(123% wi Liguora, Tras, § Ico Chests, Express Shen 88% sua] 58%] 8% Harness, Dey Goods, ke To Ex gs 120, 18 iow 19\" Sale at TEN o'dock a.m.3g.120 1119 |1l0 |:30 1491 A BOURBONNIERE, Aucti .3e.127%|227% 187 (1274 = 35.119 \u2018|i2zx So ne SALE OF pe UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.22.a WATCHES, RINGS, CTIAINS, &c.BALE AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M.AT MY ROOMS.A.BOURBONNIERE, A nob THE CARPET WAREHOUSE Sper Lota sar xST 859 pop an ( 'ABLISHED 3, t.Jarorne and $ \u2018Lin, Fox m.Jo ro 5.15 p.m.Trains leave Mile- End Station ten minutes later than Hocholags Punday train for Qusboo, 4 pm.Aa n1Y#\u2014From wa, 1.20 pm.,9.50 p.m.Que és.sm; 4.50 p.m.St Jerome and &t a, $ am.\u2019 am.MONTREAL AND SORRL RAILWAY\u2014 Sorel, pm Occasional 9 am, Bsturdays, Pe Varn 20 priags, 2 p.m.\u2026.arrive 3,39 pm.leave 51 .m., arrive 5.55 p.m.Arrive\u2014From Sorel, am.Becasional train arrives 5.55 Da.sis Stexnaships, ArmA Am WHITE CROSS LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.Direct Steam Communication between the Continent and Canada.The 82 \"HELVETIA\u201d will] leave Montreal seu Ant\u201d werp, on or shout 156th June.This steamer has cxzosliont facilities for carrying catiles\u2019 For freight and particulars, apply to STEINMANS & LUDWIG, Oyrners and Gen.Agts., Antwerp.HUNDERLOIE & CO, ' Gencral Agents, Montreal SOOIETE POSTAL Francaise de l'Atlantique: Direct Line Between Canada and France; The steamship * Tancarviile ** Montreal rect for HAVRE on or abont the Pi a For Freirht sad further partieniars apply to WAL DARLEY Se\u201d Agra General, A17 Bu.Pan) sleet.| Canadian 4 and Brazilian Direct toamship Company.The splendid steamers of this Line will leave Montreal Monthly (daté ofeniling hereafter), call Qnébec, Ganges and Hatiiane o WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent General, Professional, SAAN ee Arr Di JENKINS, Richmond fSiguare, cor, M.Autoîne ot.Formerly of London and Paris Hospitals onanection, 105d PSE The Mo par fran et 04 amd ond! Td TO op Éugh Graber 88 Ai.James Stress.AT STODDART & 415 BLEURY STRERT-\u2014ATSTUDDARTS 0 18k.8olid Gold Diamdnd Rings, 89, 810, 815, #25, 830, ess, 840.WARRANTED PURE.WITHOUT FLAWS OR SPECKS, Geo on the dreus Capo Diamond 18 K.Sold Gold Heavy Rims, from $8.50.w d 9 Marat, from $1, ding Ri 18, 15, 18, 10 ni remises.A Written Guarantee with onch olid Geld Broeches, frem $1.00.A Large Stock of Noiid Ring.Chile Gold Fancy King }18 Karat English Government Hall.marked Nilver En 'atehes.from Canes, AVE lisks 6.30, Lever Watches, from 813.Ameriean Walt Fine Geirz mavement.Warpnuted à Perfect YEARS SPECIAL GQUARANTEEF.20.Any movement met giving antinfact Swiss Bilve: m Watch Co, 3 nl ver Timekeeper, 815.NTERWINDERS, fon, the Com eme pany gree with me to supply nkother movement in itn piace.(ree of charge.BR.W, / Gold Watches in og.nolid 1% karnt canes, Waltham Watch Ce.15 uarat Abbèr, Tracey & Co.3 08.gold 953.W.Ellery, same gunil weight in cases, stemwt sett Solid Gold Watohes from one.\u201cma $133.W.Ellery & Ce.15 karnt 3 es.nolid gold cases, + hteumwinders, SIT.ors, IP.8.Rartiett, samo quality and in she Dominion, Y \u2018 dl © M, 317 88.Paul sivest, Meatsedl \u2018 .4 £ x i PPE SES HT « v ~ 3 "]