The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 3

A A A A VET A A Jury Says That Marshall Committed Wiiful Suicide. MORE MEDICAL EXAMS. James Connolly Found DrownedGrenier's Death was Liquor's Doing--New Maccabees -Victuallers Picate. AND DISTRICT NEWS The inquest as to the death of Thomas Marshall, who was killed Wednesday evening by an electric car on St. James street, was held yesterday.

The witnesses were that the unfortunate man was influence of liquor at the agreed, time, those who saw the accident swore that the man deliberately threw himself in front of the car. The jury, without leaving their chairs, gave the following Thomas Marshall died at Montreal on July 4, having wilfully thrown himself in front of an electric car when it was impossible for the motorman to stop his car, which was going at a reasonable speed. We, the jury, agree that the company in no particular can be blamed. Mr. Funeral, great many friends as well as relatives attended the funeral of the late Mr.

George McKinnon yesterday afternoon. The funeral took place from the residence of his brother-in-law, Dr. T. G. Roddick, Union avenue.

The burial service W88 held in the house, being conducted by the Rev. Dr. Mac Vicar, after which a start was made for Mount Royal cemetery. The floral offerings were most beautiful and numerous, completely covering the coffin. The chief mourners were Dr.

Roddick, Messrs. Van Koughnet and Nordheimer, Toronto, brothers-inlaw; Dr. Guerin, Mesare. E. and M.

Guerin, and Donald Fraser, cousins, and the late gentleman's partners, Messr8, Liddell and Lesperance. Among those noticed in the long funeral procession were: Mr. Justice Davidson, Messrs. I. H.

Stearns, C. Lamothe, Richard White, Benj. Tooke, Chas. Casails, Peter McKenzie, Tait, R. P.

McLea, C. C. Claggett, Geo. Murray, S. Jackson, C.

Thomas, E. A. and O. Robert, Smeaton White, A. Stewart, Dr.

Macdonald, John Auld, Justice Wurtele, Robert White, M.P.; Arch. Fraser, ex-Ald. Cresse, George Hardie, Wilkinson, Malcolm MorriReynolds, Dr. "James Bell, John McLean, S. Howard, Dr.

Rollo Simpson, Stuart Campbell, R. Stevenson, D. W. McLaren, Farquhar Robertson, A. W.

Morris, M. L.A; R. A. Mainwaring, D. McIntyre, V.

Pelletier, Alex. Monk, Chas. Garth, D. Morrice, Wm. Herron, F.

Lanthier, P. P. Martin, Geo. McClure, Chas. Shorey, Anthony, Force, Riddell, Alex.

Thompson, McBean, G. B. Burland, St. George, McDougall, Jas. O' Brien.

Dr. McPhail, Cameron, John Charlebois, Dr. Valois, Kneeshaw, T. Brown, O. Faucher and N.

Valois. A delegation from Pointe Claire included Drs. Madore and Duschesneau, Messrs. L. Charlebois, L.

Brunet and Joseph Duschesneau, At Sohmer Park. A complete new series of attractions is what the patrons of Sohmer park will see during the coming week, and a good one at that, for Mr. Lajoie, one of the managers, has just returned from New York, and says that the artists he has engaged are the best that have ever appeared in this city. Those to appear are Isabella Carlina, with her troupe of performing monkeys and dogs, who do everything but talk, they would do this, so Mr. Lajoie says, if they were not afraid that they would have to work.

A novelty of a new and distinct line that is to appear is the Techar Kassian marvel, Georgius Dadigo, whose act is beyond description. Then again Bosco and Roberts will produce their burlesque, trapeze, act, with which they Auditorium in Chicago for five successive months, Others to appear are the famous Braatz Sisters, Lizzie and Fannie, who do two distinct turns, the first one in the line of juggling and second on the pedestal, at which she is said to have no superior. Next Monday Court St. Pierre, C.O.F., will have its annual celebration at the park, and on Saturday next the Fete Francais (Fall of the Bastile) commence and last until the following Monday. Mr.

Lajoie says that he has secured some of the best attractions for the park, and that they will appear at the close of their engagements in New York, the programme being changed weekly. New Maccabees Tent. Another tent of Knights of the Maccabees has been instituted in the city. The new tent has been named Chenier Tent, No. 4, and is the fourth tent instituted by 8.

H. McMaster, the deputy supreme commander for the province of Quebec. There was a large number of charter members, and the election of officers resalted as tollows: -Sir Knight past commander, Beaudin; Sir Knight Knight lieutenant commander, J. N. commander, Joseph T.

Cardinal: Sir Chevrier; Sir Knight record -keeper, J. H. Charette: Sir Knight finance keeper, Horace Pepin; Sir Knight chaplain, Jos. B. Lamarche Sir Knight sergeant, Lonis D.

Thibeault Sir Knight physician, Dr. Avila "Marsolais Knight masterat-arms, Joseph D. A. Mignault Sir Knight first master of the guards, Albert Charland; Sir Knight master of the guards, Ferdinand Porrier; Sir Knignt sentinel, Auguste R. Cintrat; Sir Knight picket, J.

H. Olivier. The deputy supreme commander left last evening for Providence, R. where he will remain about a month in the interest of the society. Mount St.

Louis Graduates. Mr. Claude Doucet, son of Mr. T. Doucet, notary of Montreal, gained high honors Kingeton Military college this year.

ile distinguished himself, not only in coming out first in his class, but showing rare proficiency in his studies for a young man of his age. Mr. Doucet made his course of studies at Mount St. Louis institute. Mr.

Maurice Sullivan, Richmond, P.Q., another pupil of Mount St. Louis institute, passed matriculation in medicine at McGill and came out first. He passed matriculation in dentistry before the Association of Denistry for Quebec and came out second. Mr. M.

Sullivan received the M. St. L. institute diploma last year, and has distinguished himself in the special course of this year. Other pupils have passed most honorably the civil service examinations, etc.

Three of the former graduates have been promoted to the highest positions of trust in two American banks this year. The institute authorities are resolved to leave nothing undone to render the course of studies as complete as possible. Next year they will begin their bureau of commerce 80 much recommended by His Excellency the Governor-General. -Took Their Church Vows. Yesterday morning at the chapel of the Bon Pasteur monastry, a solemn ceremony took place.

It was the occasion of a number of young ladies taking their vows in religion. Monseigneur Lafleche delivered an eloquent and impressive address from the text," "Master what must to inherit eternal life." Those who received the veil were: Mies Marie L. Desaulneis, St. Barnabe, in religion Sister Mary of St. Alexis; Miss Agale Phaneuf, St.

Cesaire, in religion Sister Mary of the Sept. Donleurs Miss Rosa Larame, Montreal, in religion Sister 3 THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL. FRIDAY. JULY 6 1894.

Mary St. Adelaide; Miss Georgina Gironard, St. Paul, in religion Sister Mary of St. Francois de St. Paul; Miss Rose Colin, St.

Thomas, in religion Sister Mary of St. Joseph; Miss Eugenio Depatie, Montreal, in religion Sister Mary ot St. Bruno. Those who professed Sister Mary of St. Priscille, Sarah Buckley, of Halifax, N.S.; Sister Mary of the Martyrs, Alma Dufort, St.

Theodosie; Sister of St. Wenceslas, Kate Lacey, Ottawa: Sister Mary of St. German Cousere, Anna Belisle, Montreal. Victuallers' Picnic. Licensed Victuallers' association beld a general meeting yesterday at the Mechanics' ball, which was largely attended.

Mr. Joseph Riendeau was in the first that came the the chaperoned timestions resolution that was passed at a previous meeting denouncing the action of the Dominion alliance. This resolution was unanimously endorsed amidst cheers, and after some talk about the proposed amalgamation of all the victuallers' associations, the joint committee on the coming picnic held a meeting. It Wa8 decided to hold iton Wednesday, the 25th at Royal park. Before the picnic there will be a grand parade of all branches of trade connected with the liquor interests, and the brewers, ginger ale men and employers generally are to be asked to turn their waggons out in the procession.

A big programme races is being prepared for the afternoon, which will include horse races for butchers, hotelkeepers, hackmen and others, besides a number of toot races, for which handsome prizes will be given. But Barnum is Dead. Proprietors of dime shows and pur3 veyors of natural phenomena are generallv supposed to be a wideawake class, but there is one attraction in the city that they have not yet succeeded in securing as an addition to their stock of exhibits. Possibly they are not aware of this phenomenon's existence, which is in the shape, of a remarkably fat youth, who, he takes an airing, well nigh fills the doorway, of an East end clothier's Dame street. He has been blessed by nature with such an amount of adipose tissue, and withal his rotund face wears such a look of contentment and happiness that had the great Barnum still walked this life he might have been tempted to make investment in this direction.

Certainly the owner of the superabundant would have been justified in making overtures to him for a place in his collection. The Circus Coming. Cook Whitby's English three ring is at present touring her cireus, menagerie and hippodrome, which on the Shamrock grounds, on July 31 and Auguet 1. The Cleveland Journal gays Cook Whitby English circus and menagerie exhibited here yesterday a revelation to our people, of the possibilities of a genuine Old World circus, and makes our well known and hackneyed shows seem very shabby and poor indeed by comparison. High class equestrian and athletic exhibitions in the three rings and the two elevated stages, new and never dreamed of by our American showmen, followed each other in bewildering succession, amazing and confounding the immense audience, while the numerous clown acts interspersed, would throw them into convulsions of laughter and merriment.

On Lake Champlain. ROUSE's POINT, N.Y., June sunmorning the villagers this neighborhood were startled by the report of a cannon shot, and those living within sight of the Hotel Windsor, on looking out from their doorways, were just in time to see the Star Spangled Banner" being hoisted to the top of the highest flagpole on the Windsor's roof. This was the outward and visible sign of the formal opening of this well known summer hotel, under the management of Mr. G. C.

Howe. Everything is spick and span; the house has been entirely refitted and newly furnished, and the beautiful lawns and gardens are velvety in their grassy, smoothness. Although the opening took place to-day, there are already over a dozen guests enjoying the cool breezes health-giving restfulness of this delightful resort. Cleveland's Minstrels. Speaking of Cleveland's minstrels, the Academy's attraction next the Toronto Mail says -This well known and popular troupe appeared twice yesterday at the Academy of Music.

The audiences were not large, but the show is a good one of the kind, and the people present anpeared to be thoroughly enjoying themselves, the applause was liberal and encores the rule. Banks Winter's Love Will Conquer All" was unusually well received, 88 were also the burlesque specialties of Mesars. Constantine and Lyons. The programme is a long one, and introduces 66 Billy Emerson," Lew Benedict, Thompson and Bunnel, the Crawford Brothers, and many other favorites of the minstrel and the vaudeville stage. The Eden Musee.

Mr. Frank C. Thayer, who, was here as manager for the James Hackett company, has made arrangements to open the new Eden Musee in the Monument National on Monday first, for the Eden Musee company. Mr. Thayer has the necessary ability to handle such place of amusement successfully, and he intends to do it.

He has engaged for the opening week the Deaves family and some of the Hackett company, including Eva Butler and Leda McWilliams. The performances, of which there will be four daily, will close with that funny farce, "The Book Agent." Present to Mr. John Allan. To-morrow morning Mr. John Allan, the popular men's furnisher of Craig street, sails by the R.M.S.

Labrador for Scotland. Mr. Allan's trip is a very pleasant one, as he goes to get married. Some of his personal friends and his staff of employes embraced the opportunity of showing their appreciation of him by presenting him with a handsome silver tea service. The presentation was made by Mr.

Mearns and appropriately acknowledged Mr. Allan. After satistying the inner man, song and sentiment followed, which all enjoyed. Bepresentatives were present from many of the leading wholesale houses in the city. Advertising Pays.

"Advertising pays," this was the re- they will buy. Found in the River. mark Robert Blumenthal, of Messrs. J. H.

Blumenthal Sons, last evening, in his store atthe corner of Craig Bleury streets. On Wednesday the GAZETTE had a full page advertisement of a sale to open yesterday morning. The store was so packed with buyers that at times police to be called to help the clerks close the doors so others could not get in until those inside had been served. 6t Hard times," said the gentleman; 66 there is no such thing. All the people want to know 19 where to go and then Last evening about 6 o'clock the police found floating in the river, near the Canadian Pacific elevator, the body of James Connolly, the of Mrs.

J. J. Connolly, who keeps a general store at 90 St. Paul street. How he came to his death is a myetery.

He has been missing from home since Monday, and it is supposed fell into the river by accident, for when the body was brought to the morgue last evening no marks of violence were visible. The coroner, after viewing the body, decided to hold an inquest at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Delegates Reported. The representatives of the provincial civic boards of health, the General and Notre Dame hospitals had another meeting yesterday alternoon regarding the erection of a civic contagious diseases hospital. The principal business was the report of Dr.

Laberge, Messrs. E. Mann and M. Perrault, who visited the hospitale of Boston and other American cities. It described at length what they bad seen and they submitted a sketch plan accordingly.

After it was discussed the plan was referred to the authorities of the two hospitals for their consideration and opinion. Preliminary Medical Exams, The following applicants have passed the medical preliminary examinations to study medicine means ns of their University degree: by. T. Loranger, A. Pare, E.

C. Robert, E. Virolle, J. R. Trembly, E.

Archambault, A. Skiels, Cecil L. Brown, Mias Jessie McDonald, E. Lauzon, F. C.

Fraser, E. Fiset. A. Descoteaux, A. Poirier, H.

St. Aubin, W. H. Dalphy, W. L.

Barlow, A. Gagnon, W. H. Kiernan, J. A.

Brodeur, A. P. Messier, G. A. Beaudry, Gustave Taschereau, G.

R. Cretier, E. Cook, Jos. Gelinas, John McKay. Catholic Sailors' Concert.

The weekly concert held at the CathoJic Sailora' club is 88 popular as ever. Last evening there was not only a large attendance officers and sailors, but there were also present a goodly number of citizens, who thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment provided. Mr. Feeley preeided, and those who contributed to the evening's pleasure were Measra. Tinrey, Breen, James, Ferris, Green wood, Flynn, Carpenter, Parks, and the real Misses Ling, Holt, Delaney, Dennis, Lauer.

Pronix Bound to Lead Something. Montreal's "Army of unemployed will hold another mass meeting on the Champ de Mars on Tuesday night. This time Mr. L. A.

W. Proulx takes umbrage at the harbor improvements of the West end. The Mayor, Aldermen Hurteau and Prefontaine will he invited to speak. Whether they will avail themselves of the "honor" is an entirely different thing. Was Lignor's Deing.

The inquest as to the death of Peter Grenier, who Wand drowned in the canal on Sunday last, concluded last evening. After hearing all the evidence the jury brought in the following verdict: We, the jury, find that Peter Grenier came to his death on July let by being drowned accidentally whilst under the influence of liquor." Mr. Parker's Music. John H. Parker, Montreal's well-known banjoist, is in receipt of a letter from L.

B. Gatcom be of Boston, the music publishers, asking for the exclusive right to publish his banjo music in the United States. communication states that the request is made because the demand for his music is so great. Nued by His Son. Mr.

L. Durocher, has taken an action in the Superior court against his father Mr. L. Durocher, senior, for a gum exceeding $25,000. The mother died, bequeathing certain property to the son, which, it is alleged, father refuses to pay, claiming the mother had no right to dispose of it.

Briefs. The milk inspector, Dr. Raymond, has SWOrn out twenty -eight complaints against milkmen who are supplying milk not up to the standard required by law. Part of the Fire brigade was called out by a still alarm last evening the East End station of the Canadian Pacific railroad for a slight fire in the roof, which was put out with a few buckets of water. Judge DeLorimier has allowed Daniel Duguay to proceed in forma pauperia against the "Street Railway for $2,000 damages.

The complainant's waggon was smashed and he injured a short time ago by an electric car. The C.P.R. cabmen are causing tronble around the Windsor station. It is claimed that there is altogether too many waggons on the stand and they interfere with the right of way of citizens. The trouble seems to arise from the drivers and not from those who own their own cabe.

IN CIVIC CIRCLES. Four Meetings to Be Held TodayFire Engineers' ConventionOther Clyle Matters. This will be a busy day in civic circles, as there will be four committee meetings. The first will be the Light committee, to consider the Montreal Gas company's protest againet the city allowing the Consumers' Gas company to open the streets. Then the Road committee follows, to dispose of regular business, and the Police committee will consider their financial position, and the last one is the Finance committee, which has always budget of business on hand.

To To-morrow morning the Water committee will also meet. On Monday morning the Board of Health will meet to appoint a milk inspector. Prior to the meeting of the council, the committee on railways will meet and discuss the recent accidents on the Street railway, and other matters. Then at three the City council will hold its monthly meeting, the first order being the borrowing of $2,000,000, and then the granting of $25,000 for the establisbment of a military school and, thirdly, the East End station. arrangements for the coming Fire Engineers' convention are going on apace.

Applications for space are being received from all parts of the United States and Canada. Mr. Davie, superintendent of the Water Works, accompanied by Ald. Farrell, McBride Smith, yesterday afternoon paid a visit to the aqueduct bridges, for the repairs of which the Water committee asked the Finance committee for the money. The water consumption last month was 533,982,579 gallons.

Of these 303,166,442 gallons were pumped by water and 816.137 by steam. The daily average consumption was 17,799,419 gallons. For the corresponding month of 1893 the total was 529,597,763 gallons, 311,461,429 were pumped by steam and 218,136,324, showing a daily average of 17,653,258 gallons. Davis, superintendent of the water works, was yesterday obliged to suspend about twenty employes on account of the appropriation for pipe laying being exhausted. Just so soon as he gets a grant from the Finance committee they will be taken back again.

Sixty-nine fire alarms were rung during the month making total of 154 for the six monthe. In the first half of last year the total number was 420. Mr. L. O.

David, city clerk, is the latest victim chosen by the letter writing crank. Yesterday morning he received a missive in which the writer said it it was not read to the councill all the aldermen and the recipient, who will be present at the next meeting, will be blown to atoms. Dr. Laberge, medical health officer, bas been notified that the American Public Health association will hold its annual convention in this city. The doctor has been asked to read a paper.

The dates are September 25 to 28. The City Attorney has forwarded to Water committee an opinion to the effect that the city can tax the Chinese laundries, under by-law 65, with metre rates. The Water committee will consequently enforce the placing in of metros and govern themselves accordingly. This will mean that Chinese will have their names on the valuation roll. The commissioners for Milton street, after hearing several of those interested, have decided to postpone the signing of the roll until September.

Some wanted it signed and some did not, so the commissioners have taken the matter en delibere. The City Attorney's report on the question of the Montreal Water and Power company shows that the city 111 annexing a municipality may, alter six months' notice, buy up the plant and material of any company supplying the municipality with light or water. The price may be settled by arbitration city may enter into possession after paying the price fixed by the arbitrators. No remoneration for future profits expected can be claimed, by the company. Bleury between Ontario and St.

Catherine streets, is expected to be opened for traffic again to-morrow, and the portion between Craig and Lagauchetiere streets, the following Saturday. Then a few days later from Ontario to Concord is expected to be opened. The balance will not be completed for some time later. ITEMS BY THE WAY. All the way from West Point, to Betblebem, Dr.

Edward Person and wife have driven two horses since April 28, a distance of 1,600 miles, averaging 45 miles a day. Fresh Goods. One case 64 Bock Ca" Noblezas; one case Upmann's Puritanos finos; one care Manuel Garcia Noblezas just received and placed in stock at Hirsch's Havana Cigar depot, opp. P. 0.

Lady of the House-You are the second tramp along here this morning. I think I am being imposed upon. Pedestrian-Very likely. The country lull of men who pretend to be tramps when they are not. -Detroit Tribune.

The Oxford Restaurant, University street, is the finest in the city and serves the best lunch for 25c. Meals la carte until midnight. Irate Father--When I die I shall leave you without a penny. Calm Son -Certainly. You can't take money along, you For Solid Comfort and satisfaction "Gerth'a Smoking Mixture" takes the front rank.

The price of game is but $1.50 per or 75c per half pound. E. A. Gerth, Queen's block, Sir Isaac Pitman, though nearly 90, is still busy dieseminating knowledge of his shorthand system and in advocating his pet project for a reform in English orthography. He writes all his letters in seemingly uncouth spelling, of which the following is a sample: "Eni day nekst week eksept Munday, and eni our between 10 and 1 or between 3 and 6." When "Gil Blag" was written, Losage had a good idea of a meagre day, and so did the gentlemanly flatterer who had no appetite worth mentioning.

Had gone to Lanetot's restaurant, however, he could had 8 better idea of how many and various are the fishes that can be fixed up for a Friday. Notre Dame and St. Gabriel. Time is money but it isn't negotifrom a liberal judge will verify able; the fellow who, gets six months Richmond Dispatch. Trains for the Adirondack mountains, New York, Buffalo, etc leave from Bonaventure depot at 6.45 x.m.

and 4.50 p.m., via the New York Central railroad. Office, 137 St. James street. Miss Mary Garrett, of Baltimore, has founded a European fellowship scholarship, of a value of $500 a year, and five graduate scholarships, worth $200 a year, at Bryn Mawr college, Pennsylvania. At 50e on the Dollar.

Walking sticks must go and prices are stock is complete. L. H. Jacobs, tobacreduced one Call early while the conist, 2317 St. Catherine street.

Tanetaro Megata, who in 1874 was one of the first Japanese students ever at Harvard, is now superintendent of the Custom house in Yokohama, Japan. Learn to Swim. Private swimming lessons, for adults and children, are given at the Turkish Bathe hotel. Telephone number, 4305. "She got cold comfort out of him, 1 am told." Indeed Seven plates of ice -Detroit Tribune.

Very Gratifying. A well known New York gentleman writes; I can speak with certainty and great satisfaction of the affleacy of Dyer's Digestive Malt Extract, In the case of my wife, who was afflicted with bad digestion, A record kept at Yale for eight: years shows that non-smokers are 20 per cent. taller, 25 per cent. heavier, and have 60 per cent. more capacity than smokers.

An Amherst graduating class recently showed a still greater difference, the -smokers having gained 24 per cent. in weight and 37 per cent. in height over the smokers, and also exceeding them in lung capacity. York Tritune. McEntyre, Non.

Importers and Tailors. Latest Novelties in Saltings, overcoatings, Black Worsteds, Vest. A and Fancy 53 Beaver Hall Hill. The man was losing every game at cards and the lady on the other side of the table was laughing at bim. 46 Ah, well," she said in sarcastic sympathy, when buy another basket of chips, "unlucky at cards, lucky at love, you know." 66 Yes," he responded with a smile, and I guess it must be true, for you see I am still a bachelor.

-Detroit Free Press. PAINTERS If you want to do first-class work on hard or soft wood DONE BAYLIS' CROWN AND ANCHOR Liquid Wood Filler! FOR FILLING AND FIRST COATING. This Aller combines two coats shellac and one coat varnish. Equal to any American filler in the market. Use BAYLIS' Interior Varnish for second coat.

BAYLIS MANUFACTURING CO 16 to 28 Nazareth street, MONTREAL. INiscellancous. Ramsay's PURE Oil Colors (THE RIGHT TO MANUFACTURE Typewriters, under four patents, dated November, 1892, eranted to the Blickensdebeer Manufacturing Company, can be purchased at a reasonable price from the patentees, 385 Broadway, New or HENRY ORTH, Patent Attorney, Washington. 181 NEW YORK IMPORTING AND A exporting house destres an agent in Montreal, to take import orders on commission, One preferred whose previous experience gives reasonable guarantee of future SUCCORA. Address Immediately IMPORTER, GAZETTE office.

161 FOR SALE--A First-class Saloon, license with dwelling, on principal street: paid rent low; good reasons for selling. Apply L. HARRIS, 1988 St Catherine, near Bf. Urbain. 180 STAMPS other stamps used 25 to CANADIAN 40 gears ago, for many which I pay 50 cents to $3 each.

GEO. LOWE, 49 Adelaide St, East, Toronto. 66 FOR Dry SALE Goods. -Hotels, Cigars, Saloons, Confectioneries, Groceries, BoardIng Houses and all other kinds of business. Airo, houses, stores, rooms and tenements furnished or unfurnished, to let in different parts of the city.

Apply to L. HARRIS, real estate agent, 1988 St. Catherine street, near St. Urban. Telephone 3468.

DOARD A LADY HAVING A large villa residence and grounds in the town of Cote Bt. Antoine, Is desirous of a few gentlemen boarders with breakfast and tea. Stabling and coach house accommodation. Electric lighting and telephone. Home comfort.

Unsurpassing view mountains. Also possessing the attraction of city and country combined. One minute walk from electric CaTE. Address, Box 182, GAZEITE office. NOTICE is hereby given that Richard Irwin, No.

522 St. James street, Montreal, will immediately present a petition to His Honor the Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Quebec in Council for the remis. g'on of the penalty costs imposed upon him by M. 0. Desnoyers.

Police Magistrate, on the 8th of June ult, which remission has been recommended sald M. C. Desnoyere. RICHARD IRWIN. Montreal, July 3rd, 1894, 160 ASHBURY HOUSE.

Home and day school for Boys, 119 O'Connor street, Ottawa. Twelve resident pupils from the age of seven to twelve will be received in September next. Boys will be under direct care and supervision of the Principal and be prepared for the large boarding schools. Every home comfort combined with school system. Special attention to delicate boys.

Applicatons to George B. Woolcombe, B.A., Oxford, Principal, at his present address, 871 Daly st. Ottawa. R. SEALE SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Phone 3469.

Cor. Beaver Hall Dorchester 8t RICE BENNETT LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS, 141 ST. PETER ST. Call and see our work. R.

H. BARTHOLOMEW Practical House Painter, FINE INTERIOR DECORATION, ARTISTIC SIGNS, ETO. 20 HANOVER STREET, Telephone 3122. Montreal CAST STEEL WORKS 08 FRIED. KRUPP, ESSEN, GERMANY.

REPRESENTATIVES FOR CANADA: JAS. W. PYKE 85 St. Francois Xavier street, Montreal Steel Tyres and Steel Tyred Wheels, Axle crank Pins, etc. W.

M. KNOWLES CO IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN BITUMINOUS ANTHRACITE COAL 9 CUSTOM HOUSE SQUARE. Telephone 769. MONTREAL LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING LA The Most Perfect Mills in Canada. Keewatin, 2,000 bris.

per Portage la Prairie, 700 bris. per day. Elevators at all portant wheat points in the Northwest. All grades of hard wheat flour in barreis and bags. Quotations and other information can be had application.

Office, Board of Trade Building, Montreal WM. DOW BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, Chaboillez Square, Montreal, India Pale, Pale, XXX and XX Ales, Crown Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle. FAMILIES SUPPLIED Bell Telephone, 369 The public are cantioned against dealers who re-use our labels on bottles filled with other Ales. The following Olty Bottlers are alone author Ized to use our trade mark Labels, BISHOP, 58 Dorchester street. FERGUSSON HUMPHRIES, 86 Adeline 8t.

THE T. J. HOWARD BOTTLING 00., 883 Dorchester street. THOMAS KINGELLA, 241 St. Antoine street.

JAB. VIRTUE SON, 19 Aylmer street, Summer Resorts. THE VENTWORTH, NEWCASTLE, N. H. holiday is in the BELCIL MOUNTAINS Only 20 Miles from Montreal Speeial rates to parties who come to the Iroquois House on Friday remain until th Tuesday following.

Come and enjoy yourselves and be convinced that there is a8 good a resort and as well conducted hotel within 20 miles ol your home as there 18 in Canada. If you desire rooms reserved address at once. IROQUOIS HOUSE, St. Milaire, P. Q.

153 RAILROAD STATION, PORTSMOUTH, N. B. THE POPULAR RESORT OF THE NORTH SHORE. Open for Season June 30th FRANK JONES, PROPRIETOR W. BILL.

MARAOXA, The Coolest and most pleasant place in Canada to spend a Legal Cards, CARSLEY'S COLUMN. S. CARSLEY'S ANNUAL MIDSUMMER CLEARING SALE! COMMENCING JULY 3rd, ENDING JULY 31st, 1894. FREE FREE GRATIS! GRATIS Tea and Coffee will be served free of charge in our Refreshment Room during the whole of the July Cheap Sale. S.

CARSLEY. All Mantles reduced for S. Cars. ley's Clearing Sale. All Dress Goods reduced for S.

Carsley's Clearing Sale. All Silks reduced for S. Carsley's Clearing Sale. All Prints reduced for S. Carsley's Clearing Sale.

All Linens reduced for 8. Carsley's Clearing Sale. All Flannels reduced for S. Carsley's Clearing Sale. All Men's Furnishings reduced for S.

Carsley's Clearing Sale. All House Furnishings reduced for S. Carsley's Clearing Sale. All Curtains reduced for S. Carsloy's Clearing Sale.

All Sunshades reduced for S. Carsley's Clearing Sale. All Ladies' Waterproofs reduced for 8. Carsley's Clearing Sale. All Boys' Suits reduced for S.

Carsley's Clearing Sale. All Ladies' Duck Suits reduced for 8. Carsley's Clearing Sale. All Millinery reduced for 8. Carsley's Clearing Sale.

All Blouses reduced for S. Cargley's Clearing Sale. All Ribbons reduced for S. Carsley's Clearing Sale. All Trimmings reduced for 8.

Carsley's Clearing Sale. All Carpets reduced tor S. Carsley's Clearing Sale. All Oilcloths reduced tor S. Carsley's Clearing Sale.

All Rigby Waterproofs reduced for S. Carsley's Clearing Sale. S. CARSLEY'S ANNUAL MIDSUMMER CLEARING SALE NOW ON. Dry Goods Emporium of Montreal S.

CARSLEY, NOTRE DAME STREET. WHITE, DUGLOS O'HALLORAN, Advocates. Solicitors and Attornevs ROOM NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING MONTREAL mo era for Qne590, Ontario, Manitoha OF York, Ohio and Newfoundland. W. J.

White, 0. A. Duclos, G. F. O'Halloran Hall, Cross, Brown Sharp, Advocates, Barristers Solicitors, TEMPLE BUILDING 185 ST.

JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, HON. JOHN 8. HALL, Q.C., M.P.P, BELRIRK CROSS, Q.0. ALBERT J. BROWN.

W. PRESCOTT SHARP GIBBONS, McNAB MULKERN BARRISTERS ATTORNEYS, Offices Corner Richmond Carling strasta LONDON, ONT. 4. GIBBONS, Q.0 A. MONAR.

MULKREN. VARD, H. HARPERI FERGUSON, RITCHIE SWEENY Barristers, Solicitors, etc. MANNING ARCADE, TORONTO. JOHN A.

PHILLIP FERGUSON, E. GEO R. SWERNY, RITCHIE. 189 WHITE, CATE WELLS ADVOCATES McBaln's Block, SHERBROOKE Que GEO. C.

WRIGHT, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, Etc. 72 MAIN STREET, HULL, QUE. J. MAXWELL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ONT. Crown Attorney Prescott and Russell; MACLENNAN, LIDDELL CLINE: Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, do.

Maclennan and Macdonald! CORNWALL, ON'T B. B. MAULENNAN, 9.0. J. W.

LIDLEL C. H. CLINE. A. F.

McINTYRE, Q.0., -BARRISTER(PROVINCE OF ONTARIO). -ADVOCATE(PROVINCE OF QUEBEO). NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING CALGARY, N.W.T! LOUGHEED McCARTER, ADVOCATES, SOLICITORS FOR BANK OF MONTREAL, Hon. J. A.

Lougheed, 9.0. Geo. B. McCarter Accountants, RIDDELL COMMON Chartered Accountanta 2a BY. JOHN Commissioners for the Canadian Provinose nd the State of New Yorks.

A. P. RIDICA W. J. COMMON.

JOHN McDONALD ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR. Imperial Building, 107 St. James St. (ESTABLISHED Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations, ARCH. W.

STEVENSON! Chartered Accountant and Trustee HAMILTON CHAMBERS! 17 ST. JOHN STI J. N. N.BEAUDRY! ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, Agent of Real Estate, Secession, FI nanetal and Insurance, Collec ton of Rents and Renting of Houses. Loans secured at lowest rates of Interest.

MPERIAL BUILDING, ROOM 18, First Floor BELL TELEPHONE 3506, GEORGE DURNFORD. 198 ST. JAMES STREET, MONTREAL CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT. ARTHUR H. PLIMSOLL AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT: HAMILTON CHAMBERS, 17 ST JOHN STREET! ASSOCIATION OF ACCOUNTANTS IN MONTREAL.

Incorporated under Statute of the Province of Quebec. Alphabetical List of Members CALDWELL, W. ALEX. MACDONALD, JOHN CINQ-MARS, A. PLIMSOLL, A.

H. COMMON, W. J. RADFORD, F. W.

DUFF, J. M. M. RIDDELL, ALEX. F.

DURNFORD, GEO. Ross, PHILIP S. HAINS, JOHN McD. Ross, ALEX. F.

C. HODGSON, Wu. Ross, JAS. G. HUTCHESON, J.

B. Ross, W. G. HYDE, GEORGE STEVENSON, ARCH. W.

HYDE, JOHN TAIT, ROBERT MACINTOSH, JOHN. WILKS, ARTHUR. Robert Mitchell Co 8 BLEURY STREET, Plumbers, Gas Steamfitters ELECTRICIANS 4G- Private houses and other buildings wired for Electric Lighting on most approved plans. DO CALL FOR ESTIMATES DAWES CO BREWERS. PALE ALES AND PORTER.

LACHINE, P.Q. Montreal Office, 521 St, James BELL TELEPHONE, 583. None but the followir; elty bottlers are au thorized to use Beaudoin. .....374 Visitation J. Elzeord Caisse.

Wolfe Moise 9 Turgeon, 8t. Eenri Joseph Droles.