The daily witness, 2 mai 1888, mercredi 2 mai 1888

[" ¦9 DAILY WITNESS Tol.XXIX.No.103.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1S88.Pbici Oni Cavt.FlHui *f MrÜU.ruuKJ oik! dkalAt mutt (avariaMf i< ,hdvri«i vltA ih* uom< un!*r \u2022troet, Mm J.U.HutebrioD, of a daughter.MARUIKD.KIKLLV HIIANNON -On the Mth of April, at the re-tidvncc of the bride a father, Maaheiu.Que , bj the Rer.H.hhibler, John (leorga Rielly, to Lucy, daughter of Robert Hhaunon Eio.WAUCH HHAItrLKS On Monday, 30th April, at the fib J.oula Chapel, by the He».Father Ueay, H J .Thomaa Collar Waugh, of Hau Antonio, Fla, to Clara, fourth of the late Chan, hharplca.HIG01N8 CHAPMAN -At the rtaidenc* of tha bride, WeaUllle.N.Y.Mr Willlum Higgle», of Fort Oo»lug tou, N.Y., to Mr*.Paulina IL Chapman, the He* 1>.Mackay otUciaticg.Ill I.CHKK HTKWART In UU city, on JUhof April, at the mtdeuce of the bride * father, l y tbo He*.Mr.Mchola, Mr John Belcher, L> Jennie Htewari, .oth of tbi* cit; \u2022 HIED.BALIOWAY.In thil city, on the 30th April, of conrul \u2022ion*.Annie (lertnulr, only child of it.O.Ballooay aged 9 month* and 23 day* Funeral will take place to morro* afternoon Maylnd, from 235 Btcury atreet.at 2 30 p in , to Mount Koyal Cemetery.Friend* and a* u'iaintance» pleaie accept thia intiuiatlon.CHANT.At Booth Branch, Wi\u2019liametoun.after a »hnrt illiic**.horueaith Chriatian patience.Mr*.Alexander Cirant fell aaliep in Jcau», aged 74 yrara.MCLENNAN.At Vunkleek Hill, Ont, on the 26th April, 1888, Alexander McLennan, aged 39 years 2 month* and 22 day*.HUNTER\u2014At the Cenentary parsonage-, Hamilton, Ont, April 30th, 1888, the Ke-v.B.J.Hunter, D.D .paetor of the Centenary Mrthodiat church, in the 4Clh year of hi* \u2022ge.The remains «ill be conreyed to Toronto for luterment in the family plot, Mount Pleasant Cemetery.Mi GUATH \u2014At Erlndale, Credit, Out., on Monday, 30th April, William McUrath, 4th and eenly siirriring son of the late Re».James McUrath, in hi* 72ud year.MAc to $1.^> par yard.Ladles In want of Drews Good* of any kind win be sure of getting value for ibeli money by com log to JOHN MUHPIIY A CO\u2019S.RI.ACk DUI.HH 4*4)0D* I We kr-ei> only the best mak'* In all kind* of Dlack Dress G- ud».Mourning Orders made on abort noilco In the tresl poMtide manner.Hlae k Hlk Wrap Paramulla.lilurk ( rape i'loiha.Black Null's Vt-lltiigs, Black French .Merino.Black French Cashmere Black Ottoman ('loin.Black Batin Kolall Cloth.Black French Dress Serge*.Black < ashno-re (Htiiman, Black Deht-lge, all*Wool.Blark F\u2019oule f'ergee.all-wool, Black Rstaniein-, all-wool.For all kind* of Mourning Goods of the best quality and at the It west cash prices.JOHN MURPHY ft 00., DIRECT IMPORTERS, 1731 and I7H.4 N4TKK DAMS STREET, Aad t*5, 107.10* and 111 EG Peter si.Terms C'aeh and Only One Price.THREE OF A KINO ! That is to say, three special articles indis-pensaiile to gentlemen, of a character so perfect ami worthy, as to fully rnorit the unqualified praise w hich ha* '.teen bestowed upon them by those\u2014ami their name is legion who have enjoyed their beauties and their comforts.To wit,\u2014 TOOIE\u2019S FAMOIS SPBI.VG REtkWEAR.TOOKE\u20188 FA BOLS SPBIVG «LOVES.TOOKES FAÏ01S\tCIDERWEAR.Smith, tlic weather man, now announce* that the weather, without any more equivocation or uncertainty, or beating about tin-hush, is to l>e steadily warm, having finally put aw ay its overcoat in camphor.Gentlemen may, therefore, indulge their desires for needful changes without alarm.FACT- That TOOKE S Spring and Sommer Neckwear is unapproachable in its extent and variety, its elegance of pattern aad shade ; it* fineness of material ; its astonish ingly low price ; its suitability to the most refined ami fastidious tastes : its power to add grace, charm and completeness to the toilet.FACT- That TOOKF.\u2019S Gloves are from the best makers ; tiiat they fit the hand closely end neatly ; that they arc made to wear, and look well in the wear; that they are made of the best material* ; that they arc made in the latest and most :\u2022 sthetio shades ; that the seam* arc cnduitng ; that the priées are 7*»c, Sic, £1.00, i?l.-0 ; and that they arc worn by the gentlemen of Montreal with satisfaction and pleasure.FACT\u2014That TOOK ITS Spring and Summer Underwear has been specially imported to mit each phase of our varying climate, the gradations in weight being carefully marked ; that Tookcs reputation in this line is ao well established that the gentlemen of the city naturally gravitate towards 177 St.\u2019-'lies street for all their Underclothing ; that only the most celebrated makes are kept ; that in Merino, Cashmere, Natural Wool, Silk, etc., every predilection can I/o satisfied ; that the prices are less than the goods cost the genera! stores.R.J.TOOKE, Impurtrrof Hish-flim Grnt\u2019s Furnishings, 177 ST.JAMES STREET.H OUSEHOLD FURNITURE AMD EFFECTS.Largs tale at our Temporarx Pn ruiK», 724 and 728 Crstg ¦tretl, o|\u2018PO«iW- AlnsbUer Mreet, «n Vrlilar, 4ib Instant.rr>rrprising, Offlc* Furniture, Bookcssts.Moose Hornt, Bedroom Furniture Sets, 1\u2018arlor Sels, Cooki.ig and Hall Stove*, Set Harnrv*.lot Shoe Blacking.Carpet*.Befriger «tors, Hue Square llano.Chandelier*, Iron Beds, 10 very superior Sidvooards in Cherry, Walnut, Oak and Ash, Show CM»».Copy l\u2019re**e*, etc.Sale at Ten o clock.J.H.THOMSON A CD,.Auctioneers.Last Edition TELKGttAHIlC NEWS.CABLE.DYNAMITF.KSON T1IK MOVK.Iondon, May 1Î \u2014The |H,lic« pretend to hr \u2022 « been inform» d that a group of dynamiters, sent out by the Clan na Ga« I of the Unite»! 8taton the ice, but it u not very often, we believe, even in Canada, that a train it snowed in on May day.Neverthelea*, thia in what happened on the Juebec (Vntral Railway, yesterday morning, near fit Henri, to a train from Sherbrooke.The snow plough e«uM no$ make its way through the drift that had blown up during the night, and the passengers had to be driven to lievia in vehicle*.TORONTO.(.Special to the IfilncM, J/ag The Rev, Dh.James, of Walkerton, was elected yesterday to the moderatondiip of the Presbyterian Synod of Lmdon and Hamilton which i* ritting in London.Mr J.K McDonald, of Toronto, addreoaed the Synod on behalf of th\" Aged and Infirm Miiu«ter»\u2019 F'und.The Minihtkrok Kdioation and Prof.Galbraith, of the fivhool of Practical ficisnoe, itnrl in a few days on a visit to industrial \u2022-«ining schools m the United Slates.The Firht Central Bank dividend of S3 1 3 percent was paid yesterday.The Lake Si i erior Steamerr will begin tneir tri|>* about the Hth of this mouth.There war a L'xu and spirited discussion in the Toronto Presbytery yesterday over Dr.K«d-iogg'e resolution, condemning a* impro|>er the questions sent out by the General Assembly committee on temiierance.Dr.Kellogg moved thi in in a niodifitxl form, (poemled bv Dr.Parson*.They were ultimately adopted by twenty-two to seven, after Ixing amended In two importent particular»».TV one of them wa* addo«l the words \u201c But it i* lawful for any church court to recommend to the earnest consideration and active sympathy of its member» or to the State any *|>ccitic legislation that may seem t> it at the time most likely to accompli*!) the end in view.\u201d The fourth of the *eriea winch contained a specific disapproval of the Assembly's question* was struck out The general tendency of the discussion including speeches from Principal Caven and Prof.McLaren was against (he church taking ground in favor of any particular kind of legislation on the liquor question.The Hon.('hari.ee Dhcrt wa> yesterday «worn in a* Minister uf Agriculture in tho Mowat Government.REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.(Nprciof lo tkf H\u2019Unfit.) Ottawa, May 2.\u2014The Synod of the Reformed Episcopal Church will meet here this >v»ningat K pm., when an ordinAtmii nervine will be held in Flnimauitel church.The Bight Res P, F.HD v \u2022 o*, of t'harle»t\"ii, S.i ' .is the tireniding biihup.Mr.A.11.Whallcy, of Mount Fore*l, will be ordained to thediaronate.Tomorrow the annual tuuinets seeaion will bi-gin at 10 o'clock.In the evening Ihe Rev.T.\\Y Campbell will preach the synodic«I «ennon.Hi* text will be \"The Voice by Iho Way.\u201d THE LATE MR.DOBIK.(Spfhat to the WUnfit).CorMWALI, April 30.\u2014Tbe remains of the hit\" Rev, Mr.Dobie, whose name appeared much in print on the occasion of the great *mt \u2022 >f Dobie against the Temporalitie* Board, were buried hereto day in the Pnshytenan cemetery-The reverend gentleman died at Milton, and his body arrived here by the evening expre**.14 was not generally known that the burial was to take place here, but *evsral of Cornwall's prominent Presbyterian* followed tho hearse to Ihe burial place, where the Rev.Dr.Mscm*!) and ¦ i.i , Mi Has tie officiated Air, D M, McLennan, H C., Mr.Duncan Miinrue, Mr, W'll mn.Colqnhi'un, Mr.Liddell, and several of deceased's relatives were at the grave as the service* were held.It ws* a chill \u2022 o*t wind that blew, slid th»1 scene was b'eak »nd Milemn em ugh to sadd» n the litth party without récurrence to matter* happily pa -sed into hiotory.THE LATE DR.HUNTER.Hamilton.April SO The R»-v.Dr.H.J.Hunter, pastor of the Centenary Church in thi* city, riiwj to night after a «hoir illne**.Dr.Hunter w»s to have succeeded the Rev.Mr.Longley in the charge of the (^ii»«en Street Methodist Church in Toronto, and Mr.L-mgley was to have come to the Centenary Chtircn here.The de»\u2022«! in n-e North West T*rritorv.*»\u2018,D>fKh**t''V»rthe IzvaearefVm, and g»nvrally cloudy, \u2022 old weather ha» pr veiled from the lower Lake* to the Atlantic, atUieU-d b> rain ai,d ID mi fall*, lathe North-West II baa iewnojmparanvrljr mild with local rains.Probability» for dm oast twenty-tour hours Lakss, moderate wfod., fl ,» aad a little milder, ht.lawrence, modsrat*\tsenanvlly fair and a littls milder.Gulf, modérât» to fr\u2014h *lnd«.generslly fair, etatiorisrv or alittle hignei truip- rature.Maritime, modtrat* to freah nortl- ezat to i\" rth w»wt wlnd-, cloudy to partly cloudy, cold aeMOcr i-rweded h» li»lit falls of ram or ileet.8 2 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, Wednesday, Mat 2, 1888, NEWS.transatlantic PriMtident Carnot »\u2022 receiving a hearty r«oe!> tion in bia tour throughout the country.Cambridge Cnivemity ha* apjiointwl the Rev.Win.C.Ko»well Deaue, »>uho|i of Albany, N.Y., «elect preacher (or the commencement ex ercuea in June.THE POPE AND THE KKAOUK.DAVtrr\u2019a oimnion.LoNi»aign and boycotting.The founder of the Laud League it outapoken in hit denunciation of the retcnpt, averting tna» o ,>f the Imh leaguer» are tur-i>nteu of Pariiaiio nt, when Lord Salubury or Mr.llal-fotir will propoae to deal with the gnu* grievance of Catholic umvereity education in Ireland.'Hie Inth peanaut«, who nmlerataud the caute* of liritinb oppre*tion lietter than the Propaganda dix», put dwn the Po}>e\u2019e action to the copiou* c&uae of Kritiah intrigue.Neither tho plan of campaign nor the »yatem of bjycottiug in an aothorited weapon of the National li-n of delegate* from foreign countries.' SMITH VERSUS DEPEW.(hi*, nor was it itoasible that he could do it.He bad only Mx>karem of God among the heathen.Accompanied by my wife and two children I expect shortly to sail for Japan theie to preach tho blessed Go.-q*-! as an independent self sup|>orting evangelist.Although we me among the weakest of God's creatures we still are confident that tho Almighty, working in and through us ta will aud to do of his own good pleasure, will yet lead many precious souls to himself, who are to-day groping after light amid the darkness of heathenism.We ask of no man silver or gold, for we trust we have enough for tbe bare ueiei-sities of life, and that with .Teaus is enough ; but we do ask earnestly that the sympathy and prayers of God's people may be with us in this undertaking.Pray, pray for us, brethren, sisters, that the smile of Jehovah Jesus may rest upon our labors.If you care to publish them.Mr.Editor.I shall (D.V.) be pleased to write occasionally a short letter describing my work in tbe \u201cSunrise Kingdom.\" Lous C.Brll Smith.Ronlern, Man.TRUE POLITENESS.A few days since, while riding tu a somewhat crowded car, a lady got in who did not posse-o any outward charms, ami who, after standinga while, waa courteously offered a seat by a gentleman who in rising motioned gracefully with his left hand to the vacant space, while looking towards the lady, who at once accepted it with a slight but neat movement of the neck and head.He at tbe same time turned his body tolet her pa-s, following it, as »he took the seat and raised her head to lock at him a« if to thank him, by raising his right hand to the trim of bis hat, touching it with the ends of his fingers in semi military style, maintaining his straight position and scarcely looking at the lady.Now this appears l>crfectly easy.Pereontra, a few moments after another lady got in.\u2018 Another gentleman who had noticed the former, rose from his seat\u2014after having looked around to see if any one else was going to offer hi»\u2014and said, with an apparent rebuke to the other fellows, \u201c Here is a *eat.Madam,\" taking off bis hat at the words, and bowing, be trod on the toes of a lady opposite, who uttered a slight \"Oh!\" In turning to apologize to her, h's elbow struck the lady\u2019s hat to whom he had mven bis seat, almost knocking it off her head, and mashed his new derby against anc.aer passenger s shoulder, to his own discomHture and mortitica-tiou and the suppressed laughter of all in the car.Moral.\u2014When you offer a seat to a lady in a crowded car, do it with little parade ; don't try to be too polite and gracious ; it is not necessary.\u2014Philadtlphta Pullet in.Prolfcssional.BusinoRB Cards.J^DISON ELKCTRIO LIGHT MYRIKN f 1.000 t'l*nU, |,t.YO.OOO lldlsou Inramlrsceni Lamps.It It th« UKBT for all iucsoilssceut lighting, for street aud interior.(iuaranlee.TWELVE Hit teen (Isiulla Power Lainpe to the Ucobau-le*l Homo Power.Hishost efticteuojr, durabilitr.I test (mthauical construction.Ureateat economy - time to send your Fan for ns/e-koepin* «luring tte s.tminrr months, st.J.!.MAKCOV A CO.1741 Antre Itame st*.Between St François Xavier and St.Joh i «'.n-tf.D DERR Blenry street.TVTOW THE MOYING SEASON JA 18 NEAR AT HAND.Mr P.BOWKd, who has lately removed hi* office to No.11 Foundling *.re- -, where he will be in a p«>*itioo to attend to the ujovin* of Furniture, Ac .Ac., with hia regular rarUge Ijuainea*.respectful y solicits a abare of your patronage, and Mr.HI IHHIMIK, who will have charge of tne office will receive all order*, and have «aine promptly and careruUy executed.Telephone No.liZA w ET TOOL GRINDER MlARI\u2019ENINt.MAt III.MHTA* TOOLS.In a shop running twenty or more iii«*n will *»ve it* coat every *i* mouths FULLER KUO*.A MITI HEI.L, Montreal Qck.Bedroom and dining room FURNITURE must be sold before the first of M*y to *a»e moving If you want a Urgain go to Ï24 and 728 Craig atreet.In basement No connection with the flats above.\tJ, R.TOSFNRHEVD.1 M1E SEASON \u2014AT\u2014 CALEDONIA HPMIXSJ*.T ri k Orrat HRAI.T1I Resort, Rr.npena June 7th.K T'EEP OUT THE COLD 1 «TOP RATCLINO OF WINDOWS I EXCLUDE THE DU8T I KEEP OUT SHOW AND BAIN.TUF.PERFECTION Metal Monlfilnc and Robber Cnahlon WEATHER STRIP I JAMES WAEREH SI CO., Importers or Hardwarr, \u2022M HL.Jainea at.and M3 Craig St.Mark your linen, etc., with Jar jfM-n * Indelible Marking Ink It £>» washout H r.JACK HON, DtoMMlng ChemlaV »J Bl Catherine *treet Telephone No Mul.w ANTED AT ONCE ! F-veryone to know that the beat work i* done by hand.No rsgs, no chemical*, no machinery, fricji ¦warn Uundtira.Note the wddreea and «end poet card.A It TORI A LAUNDRY, 7t8 Dnreheiler Street.V.S.and Royal Belgian Mall Steamers, From New York KVSRY MATUKDA Y.for Antwerp, Dtreet Rente In Paris and the Ceatlannt.NsuKRiAKii.Saturdayi\tMag &, loopin' WArM-ANO.Wrdnaadar.May E &00paa.I\u2018k\u2019>n«\\i.v aaia.Heturday,\tMay 11.S JO aaa.NooRDLAKU.Wodneaday, May 1*.HOOnrn.Haloooa.\u2022Uterooma, aatoklng and hath room* amid-ahlpa.Hgi uni> Cawin nvommodallou* uueieelled.Kialerooma all on mala dm k.No hone#, calUe, aheep or pig» carried wprlng and Snmmer Mate» t Balooc, SfiO to |7& ; \u2022«cur,ion, |II0 to 81».lirooud Cabin, outward aud prepAid UckeU, Ml- Kicuraloti UekeU.STUo\t___ Outward \u2022teerage.V22 .prepaid, 81130.gicuraloD, 80 to Rtecrage to I'atia.823 K and fi« 70 Rux-rkg, from Pari*, 824 13 amt 8» SO Bedding and outfit, FKKR both way*.For Freight and \u2022'**»*** apply to PiTaa Wrioiit A How.U Hroodway.Naw Yotl.J.».LILMOI M a CO., 864 Ht Paul L, Mo.MasL Donaldson link, WKEKLY CANADIAN HKKVIUB.BKTWKEN MONTREAL AND ULAMiOW.MM\tAM7IDKM (Heel)\t3.400 ton*,\t('apt\tKollo \"\tCONCORDIA\t.\t2.800\t\u2022\u2022\t,r\tM.lean.\u2022\u2022\tCVNTIUA.2.*X)\t\"\t\u2022\u2022\tTaylor.M\tIXII.INA.1.1UU\tM\t\u201c\tJeuutngw.\u201c\tl.'IKCK.l.fatU\t*\u2022\t«\tOnghtuu.The aWamahlp (X)NOORDIA will iall fmaa MONTREAL FOR SiLAfttlOW ON OR ABOUT THK IOtii MAY.Ageuta DON A 1.1 MtON UKOH .183 HI Vincent atreet, tllaagow ROBERT RECORD «\u2022 CO., U and 23 Ht Hoc rament \u2022treat MuutrenL T HOMSON LINE, Between Montreal A Newea»tlr-on-T» ne.Vie LONDON.8H\tAVLONA.2,«XX) t«na,\tOapl\tTnlt \u2022*\tBAKCKLON A\t.\t2.UUU\t'*\t\u201c\tthimuilnga.\"\tDRAOONA, Btarl.\t2.UU)\t\u2022\u2022\t\u201c\tM.agsUs, *\u2022\tLKi'ALONA .2.IAW\t\u201d\tM\tHimnam*.\u2022\u2022\tKill MONA.4,:m>\t*\u2022\tAmtnraoa.\"\tUKKOXA.4.SU0\tM\tBuilding.The Stacmahip DKACUNA will anil from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OK ABOUT TIIU loin MAY.AnasT**, Htahk* A «'aihna.Newenatle-mi Tyne ; Amois.w Low A Mon, \u2018I! I*adenhell street, Lon-dm, K.r.-Il K Jams*, guorna Mp-arr, Bri«tol ; Will on TuoM-wM A Honk.Dundee.Hcotland ; HUBERT HEEOKD a t O., Month to t 1 ^EM PERLE Y LINE, BETWEEN MONTREAL AND LONDON.H8.\tSCOTLAND .\t.\t.1.700\ttoua,\tCnpl Tod.-\tOCKAN KINO .IW \u2022'\t\" \u2022\tKULKINU.\t2.2U1\tM\t'\u2022\tPrtike.The R tram ah ip HCOTLAND will aall from MONTREAL FOB LONDON ON OK ABOUT THK I2tii XIAY.Ayruta \u2022 TKMPRRLKY8, CAKTF.K A DAUKK, II IlilllO-r street, l-omlon.K O I WM KOM-4 A IX), 3 F»»* India aveline, London K O.; KOIlKIlT Kl KOKD A OO.Montreal All the ve,*« Is of the »t»>ve tinea arc A 108 hightwt cIas, at Llnyil*.ami have be* n built eipn-Miy fi.r this Irmlr.aml im.,m-aa the n net unproved fat iUtiaalur carrying Oraiu, llutler, Cheeme ami Cattle Htii»-ru>r aecmiiuwlation fur a limltol iiumner o Cabin l\u2019o»iu nger*.Through Hllla of Lading (\u2022ranted by any uf the above Luma to any point In CANADA OB WF.RTEKN STATES, And by any of the CANADIAN nr Wk.-vTKRN RA1LWAYH to any |w lut In IIKKAT lllllt\u2019AIN.IKF.I.AND or EUKOPK at IX)WKMT THROUGH KATES.Hiieclal atlintlnn glviii to the HANDLING of all I\u2019KUIMHAIII.K aud utl \u2022 r \u2022 arg >.Fur furihi r partlrulai* apply to KOIIEHT UEFOKD «* CO.83 and 2B Ht.Hncrament at.Montreal.rpHE CANADA SHIPPING CO.BEATER LINK OP STKAMHMirN.Between Montreal and Uverpaal.sailirii nioM MowTRrai.run LivaarooL niRacr Lxkb ID Row, a, rni.i.ow».Capt M !» Tronmar, Tuseday, May S May 16 May ZJ May W June 6 June 12 June IS Lark okvahio, (\u2019a|4 II Oamphell, I.AKR WIWMIPIU Capt.P.I) Murray, I.Akr Hi i-CHlnK, Capt Win.Hl«-wart, l.A k k Mm-uhin, Capt F Carer, I.AKr.Mi iae ttewmeraare of the bigh« *t \u2022 laae.ami havw Hi 1-rHloK A« < «iMkloliATinW fiw HaIamiM, IWTaa-wri-iATi ami M-acrKAUK I'asiu-iiiiers.An eiperienced anrg-on I» carried by each steamer, ,1e.i atewardtvsta toatti-ud to the want* of feuialea and Ad rnu>nijm Knilmurl uiwf l.atul al \\f'¦! K W KonniTe, 21 Water street ; in Vuebec, to II H.HBWKLI., 123 Peter atreet.' II.E.Ml KR AT.«enl.Mange.1 tnaluni llonae Ngnare, Montreal.H ANSA STEAMSHIP CO.OF HAMBURG.Anri the M HITE CROWR LINE of Antveerp, Under contract with I he Dominion Oovernmeok Hu an>« r* of Urn altove llnea will aail a* follows Froni II it in frii rg nn«l Antwerp ta Munlreal t HH BAUM WALL from Hamburg, on or ab.Mil April lit I, from Antwerp, on or about April llih stM.CKKM< )N, fr«-m liambttfg.on or about April JJnl, fri>m Antwerp on or about April Slth MH.HUUtTKIN, from Hamburg on nr abmt April a HM WANDKABM, from Hamburg, on or about May 12th, from Antw.rp, oo or about M»y Dili, From Montreal !«\u2022 IliualiMeg and Antwerp t To llamhnrg t HH CIIEMON.on or about Mat 2l)»h.88.HoUiTKIN.on or about May 2Slb.To Antwerp! HH HA CM WALL, on or about May 13th.HM WANDKAHM.on oratmat June Mh.TllROt\u2019nll BILI-* or L* 1*1 wo granUid .n llamlmsg and Antwrrp to potnU K»«t ami Went For r*o-* of freight an-l «Htier parlioulora apply to AUGUHT BOLTON, Hamburg, GK1HAR 8 MAKMILY.Antwerp, Agent* Hanna Htaanistup (Jo.RTCINMANN A LUDWIG, Antwerp, Ag.-nt* Whit«Oro«a LI OO.Or U.Mt NDERLOII A 4 O.Montreal.General Agent* to Canada.North german lloyd s.s.oo.FAST EXPKKHH HTBAMRR8.FftoM Niw Tont.Far *OI THAMFTON, LONDON nnd BRRMRR* Also taking passenger, to Havre and Paria.Km g.Haturday,\tMay\t3,\tI JO\tP\t**- La it .We-loeilay,\tM»r\t».WgRKA.Haturday,\tR»!'\t\u2022*.\t* *{\t* ,,,, .Weriniwday,\tMay\tIt.\tI W\tam.Theae steamers make the run to Houthompton In from seven aud a half to right da»,, aud to Bremen Phu i-m In Fiiet OalHti, 878.|S0, $00.|IOO or |126, according to location; to Ixmdoo, Havre or llremea In hecood Cabin, 856 ; Hteerag- at low raise.The steamer» of this line are celebrated for Ihelf speed, comfort, safety aud the eioe.lb-nc f their tablee- Apply to j.y.oim»» ¦ «\u2022 .164 Ht Paul st Montreal.Or to OBLRICHH A OO .1 Bowling Green.New York.C1EDAR BOATS for Half «.r Hire, ) of all tir-ea ; also.Gara of all rite, nh«-1 ho*u supplied aad r«.ted for the wooonat OBca- RicheIh* I\u2019wr- Mootreal.Ai-ply a* above. TIIK MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Meetings, Amusements, k ONTRKAL DISPENSAI /.»h Annuftl UrctUc of th« OorporftMou wtlI U b»ia U U>« ILwo.».No.1JÎ NI Ao»o4u* «trrcl, TUKH DAY.Ml.< f M«y.t p lb\t»1 tuiliiM*.vlrotloo of (KilorM ku>I uop jwii *, t »iiy«u-i»n Appllfkllon* for lti« poiiliuu i\u2018f MxtUut\tin»y 0* «cut to Uir uud«> «j|U>ti Up U> th« ci»y Of UiDolllli.luoA.v.¦i:kd, m i»., Hon Hec.* CoO Ü6t| Obit tirrot M1ZPAH LODGE, Yo.i, 1.0.0.r., B.U.Tb* U«ii!»r Workly MmUtif of thla l.utrf.«ni t>« h.lrir) Mk.J 1 v KKoWLKk.7 Part *oug '\u20188cvte wha bar .\t.\t.CHOIR 8 Solo\u2014\"The 81n the law and order leagues and temperance associations of various kinds by which, only, the very imperfect machinery of the former laws has ever been put into effective operation against law-breakers.We are certainly not in favor of a law imposing the responsibility of its enforcement, &s the Scott Act does so far os its own provisions arc concerned, on private prosecutors.The temperance men have committed no crime which calls for the imposition on them of a burden which belong* to the whole community.On the other hand, if any one thing is proved by experience it is this, that no sustained effort for the enforcement of a license law will ever be ( made by any publicly constituted authority i without pressure from without.From the ranks of moralists this pressure must arise, : RT] we ._.Con.p»ny is to sell its privileges to another C'>n.pany after acquiring them \u2014t^e President, Mr.WiiitAu, Casriis, and other shoteboldr-re, having in Ijo\" tr»neferr»iJ toed shares in anotner >m-p»ny, the CacmdiAn District Telegraph Cora-p*ny.binding th»mselves not to enter into the telephone busineM in the etty of Montreal.MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE.INTENDING BTC DENTS Of TECHNOLOOT TO BE EXAMINED IN MONTREAL.The Massachusetts Institute of Technology hts issued a circular setting forth the require-meats for admission to the Institute, and the date and place of the entrance examinations.For the convenience of applicants ontside of New England, these elimination* will be held in a number of cities throughout the Union, and also in Montreal The examinations here will be held at the Windsor Hotel, on Msy Slst and \u2022lune 1st, and will be in charge of Prof.L>.R.Dewy, of the Faculty of the Institute.To be admitted as a regular student in the first-year clou of the School of Industrial yetenc-.the applicant must have attained the age (wn, a fair field and no favors.A CHALLENGE UNANSWERED.Mr.Hesson took up Mr.Patterson\u2019s challenge to name a single industry create(l by the National Policy, and mentioned one in Stratford, but when Mr.Trow pointed out that he had been the means of bringing that industry from Toronto many year* ago, Mr.Hesson admitted it was so, but sai 1 that reciprocity would kill it off, so the significant fact remained that Mr.Patterson\u2019s challenge to the Ministerial party in the ifniise i,f Commons who boa*: of thn National Policy to name one industry created by it r« mained unanswered.This sort of thing arrangements.THE NEW .SUGAR REFINERY.A large coopéra\u2019 sh^.j» is being constructed at Maisonneuve, in connection with the Mt.Liw-rei.co Mogar refinery.Large boilers urn now being placed in the refinery and operation* are \u2022 ({>*tted to begin by the first of July.A PLATE GLAMS INDUSTRY.Belgian capitalists have requested a Montreal civil engm* er to prepare a report on the cost of material and labor here, with a view to establish a large mirror and plate glass factory in Montreal or vicinity.Mr.Patterson\u2019s courage.On division, Mir R.Cartwright * amendment was voted down by li*! yeaa to 117 nays.THE RECIFBOCITT ORDER.In Committee Mir Charles Tnpiter\u2019s resolution revising the statutory standing offer of reciprocity, Mr.Mitchell urged that corn anil barley be included.Col.O\u2019Urinn, although a Government supporter, revolted against his leader, and obj-*cced to what ho called \u201c tins sort of game with the UnitedMtates.\u201d Ho advo-cat*d the rejM-al of the statutory offer in the near future.Ho warned the Government that they wi re digging a pitfall for themselves and injuring the National Policy.Mr.Watson, of Manitoba, wanted the duty taken off wheat.It was urged that some articlea enumerated would never bo placed on the list, and others A TALE OF DECEPTION COMMUNICATED TO THE LABOR OOMMIS8IONER8 BY a BELGIAN IMMIGRANT EVIDENCE AB TO THE THICK OF GOODS NEEDED BY WOUKINO- MEN.1 he continuation of theevidonco at yesterday\u2019s meeting of the Royal Labor Commission was as follows :\u2014 Tho Building Inspector's evidence concluded by stating that lost year owners of new buildings had not been pushed to encase them with brick as much as they should have been, owing to the bricks being scarce.Mr.Charles Lacroix, merchant, gave some testimony regarding the prices of groceries ; after which, Mr.0.O.Champagne, boiler inspector, deposed to there being 720 stationary steam engines in the city carrying over 0 lbs.of pressure ; believed all iu charge of these to be competent men with certificates ; there might be a few man running engines who bad escaped his knowledge ; boilers not covered bya roof did not come under witness\u2019 jurisdiction ; there were about l.fiO of these.About 21 gas engines were in use.98.00 was originally considered a good wage for engineers, but now third-class engineers earned frem $9 to $10 per week ; second-class, $10 per week to$2 7.r> per day, an J first class, $1.25 per day to $1,700 a year.Boilers condemned were sometimes BENT OFF TO COUNTRY PLACES ; and witness suggested that such should be broken up at once so as not to continue a source of danger.Aid.Dupuis, of Dupuis Freres, dry goods merchant, said ho employed between 90 and 100 hands.Prints and flannels were chea|>er now than ten years ago ; several lines of cheap goods purchased by mechanics some years since now scarcely sold at all ; tweeds worn by mechanics were now cheaper than they used to be.Mr.Brosseau, merchant, gave the prices of flour for several years back.Mr.O.Leclnire, representing a Montreal Assurance Asasociation, gave evidence concerning the wqrk of his Company; and''Mr.1*.Giguerre, Insurance Inspector, gave the rate* of insurance, etc.The Committee here rose for lunch.At the evening session, Mr.C.K.Hanger, retail boot and shoe dealer, testified that the boots and shoes used by mechanics were now cheaper and better than seven or eight year* \u2022'\u2018J?\" M im-.G.Piché, hardware merchant, said that the goods in his lino used by the working cl»** were cheaper tban some year* ago.Mechanic*\u2019 tool* manufactured in Canada were a* good as American tools, Mr.N.Pcrodeau, notary, testified that the present tariff of notaries w \u2022\u2022 not generally followed.and a draft of a n-w tariff w.;» under consideration by tho Lieutenant Governor in-Council.Mr.A.Dorti, butcher, said that the PRICK OF MKAT had not changed to any extent since seven er eight years ago.Canadian moa* only was sold on the city markets, and it had greatly improved in quality of late years.Thought it would bean advantage for the public if a special hour was fixed when farmers could offer for rale their fowls and vegetables, so that every one could buy them direct before they were purchased bv dealers.Mr.Leopold L\\li*n, a Belgian pressman, who had been here only a few weeks, told how he had been deceived by an immigration agent from his own country, who purported to be in the service of the Canadian Government, using the Government's heading on his letter |>a|)er.Had been assuredof employment hereby that agent at a minimum wage of $3 a dav ; but the promise had not been fulfilled, and he waa still without work.About twenty-four other Belgians arrived here with witness.Some of them, rolling mill hands, had been prorr.i*ed at least $5 a day in Winnipeg.They went there and found that there were NO BOLLING MILLS IN THAT CITY.The agent\u2019s name was P.Watelet.Witness produced three letters addressed to him by that agent, and left one of them witli the Commission.This letter reads as follows :\u2014 AORNCR OR.NKU U.R.Tiiuim, 27th Fob., 1881 Mr.I.amri),\u2014Tell M*(lami\\ your mother, that *h« na beMrlsetlj nuiston your future itc.*' in Montreal.I have already written for you, and have warmly commended you In Montreal there are only daily pipers.If Madame l.alleu deeirr-t to umkt* my oe-\u2022intlntauce I shall be very happy to me her Thursday*! tilth)*.\tI salute you «itli all my heart.T.WiTBUf.The Commieaion then adjourned till this afternoon at two o\u2019clock.SPORTS AND GAMES.A FALLOW TAAR.The Montreal .Innlor Lacrosse Cltth has derided to retire from the eerirs, and |>la\\ for the intermediate ( liainpinnehlp, owintr chiefly to the uncertainty a* t» ground*, which.In order to oumpet* in thn ii'ries, would he required to lie aMure»' and convenient.The Montreal Ko thall Club ha* (Isrhled not to play ohanipionahip mat- he* this yeaton, owing to the Lack sf nullable ground* PRESENTATION.On the occasion of hi* Mrthdav and twenty-tilth an niversary of Me connection with the Fire Alarm servile, Mr.F.X.(iauthfer was, last evening, presented with a gold repeater and chain by bis confriies In Ui4 Ore and other chic departments. Wednesday, May 2, 1888 6 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS LOOKING AFTER TEE BABIES.\u2022\tA CONSPIRACY\t\tADVERTISEMENTS.\tlocHon Sales.\t UKKAT KXTKNSION OF THK WORK DONE AT THK OKRCHK.\tBETWEEN GOVERNMENT, CITY, AND LIQUOR SELLER\t\t/AU1NINE CHOCOLATES I\tM.Hick» A Co.\t The old frieodi of the Civehe, who luve so TO EVAOB TUB LAW AND DIDGBACB TUB VO UN « tHD I LL, MABXLT A « O X.A UCT1ÜN NOTICK I ^eneroonly contributed to its »u| ix.rt during the tWO years of its existence, will be pleased to karn that the work is being enlarged this spring, and that what has been the Crèohe or Day Nur-gery, will henceforth be known as the Day Nursery and Industrial School.The new committee has been formed, consisting of Mrs.J.B.Learmont, Mrs.Edward Holton, Mrs.W.S Barnes, Mrs.K.Kirk Hretne, ir., Mrs.K.D.Brown, Mr*.T.H.Lonsdale, Mrs.W.N.Evans, Miss Thomas, Miss Binmore, with Miss Wilkes as treasurer and Mrs.C.De Witt as convener.These ladies have taken a large house in Havelock terrace, 171 Mountain street, where, in addition to the Da»' Nurseiy, they propose to have a kindergarten class which will take in the older babies and teach tt ein to use their heads and hands to the best possible advantage.A kitchen garden cla»s, too, will be held during a portion of the year, and a sewing class will teach both boys and girl* to patch, darn and sew on buttons, an accomplishment which all boys should possess.The limited work which the Cioche has been permitted to do in the past, and the very per-ceptible chsnge in the children who were in attendance even for a short time, together with the many touching incidents in connection with the poor and their little ones, have lod those ladies to believe the field of work before them to be a large one ; and in their new ijuar-tm they hope to meet many w ants heretofore unpiovided for.There is to be a night nursery where children can be comfortably accommodated when circumstances demand that they should be kept over night, or for a week or two in cases of illness of parents, or for other sufii-cient reasons.The instruction which they will receive and the enforced obedience to some beneficent authority (with which many of them will become acquainted for the first time), must effect as much improvement, mentally and morally, as the good food furnished three times a day, and the \"wholesome bath improve their general health and appearance.The ladies believe also that the gi \u2014BLfCTION OK OFFICERS.The annual meeting of the Bar of the section of Montreal was held yesterday afternoon, about two hundred lawyers (chiefly juniors) being present.Mr.W.W.Robertson, O.C., presided.The reports were read and adopted.They stated that the receipts fer the year wore $4,263 12.which, with last year\u2019s balance, made a total of $7,190.96.The exix-nMS were 8-l.416.07t leaving on hand $2 7î>3,07 The library now contained 12,-570 volume* Dining the year eight meeting* had been held on the occasion of the death of confrères.From this section 11 applicants had been admitted to the study and 11 to the practice of tlie profession.Theoftic-rs were then elected ns follows : Mr.Rouer Roy.\tre elected Bâtonnier ; Mr.(\u2019has C.d* Lorimier, t^.C.re-elected Syndic ; Mr.John Dunlop, re-elected Treasurer.There was a sharp contest for the office of secretary, there being four candidates.A vote resulted in the election of Mr.(»eo.F.Cooke by a handsome majority.The following were chosen members of the Council : The Hon.R.Lallan m.C., F.L.Beique.Q C., H.C.St.Pierre, S.UeauJiu and K.K.Fontain, l^.C.The meeting then adjourned.A SUPERINTENDENTS\u2019 MEETING.UBVIEW HBKVICB\u2014TEMPERANCE IN HONDA SCHOOLS.The Sunday School Superintendents\u2019 Uni m met in theY.M.C.A., on Monday.After tea an adjoumn ent was made to the parlor, wL.tb Mr.Kingman was called to the chair.Mr.L.H, Packard introduced tbo subject of a quarterly review service, which was warmly taken up by Messrs, Paul, Cavford, Cushing, Tees, Cun-nmghatr and Mudge.Mr.Buchanan made an able addrtsH on teni|»prance work m Sunday schools.This subject provoked an animated discussion, each sjieaker dwelling on the value ami impoitance of temperance amongst the children The \"Children's Day\" was discussed, but eventually it was decided to let the matter rT JAMKH 8TRKKT AND W1NDBOK HOTEL.The «.real PprlUE 1\u2018urlflrr t URdlUAKV* Ut.D JAMAICA MAKMAPAKILLAt Ealee of Hauacheld furniture at Trleals Mrtldrneee I Tbs Huharrlbsrs bra to Infom thus* who sotlslpats sail- li>S Ihelr llousvhnlil Ft.rnltur* t>> Auction this sprliif Ibel Ihnr lists tor Msr.-b and Apitl sm MSI >l»-ii.SM we would ask an sariy luttniallou from pwrtliw who intend W favor ua with their oooi mission In order to scours oh ulna of dal*.Conabminsots of Furniture and all kinds .'t Merchandise solioltcJ for sals at our Kooma.which ars spsolaUf »da|>n*l fur the sal* of Kins Art Goods, bring snaobHis, sell lighted and central, in fail ths tlnrst auotl.m premises In the Dominion, and having conducted all th* Ins* iwrlart sales In fins fnndturr, Pi.ions.Diamonds, Tuikish, Japamws and Kurnpcan Art Objacla foe gAerg fast, consignors may h* sure of good n-eulte Ural K\u2022»*»*, Trades Kales of G owe ries and Dry Goods also sol lot led.Itaiikmpt Htocka attended to aud valuations mau*.¦ livrai raab advances ou consIgnturuU and QalaS return*.M.HU KE aft « O., Auctioneer* and (Vurmlasion M rchsnU, FOR ALL D18KAHKH OK THK BLOOD, PIMPLES, RLOTOHKft.Ma*.IHVI and fHXt Mofrw tkirn* street The only Haraaparilla mads from Ihe active lied Jamaica Boot, and which contain* no uiiat-rai n :> Sattoa, Que., U»t night, \u2022fttr a con parAtively brief illneM, one whote UAnie »tood high on the lilt «f CaumIiau artisU.Mr.Mien Kdeou waa Uun about forty yean ago, at StAiibriifg'S au mother as housekeeper.Mr.Packard says they gave out that they were going to Chicago, but be does not believe they have gone there.BOARD OF TRADE COUNCIL.THE PROPOSED CC8T0MS IN^CISITION DE KOCSCED.The Board of Trade Council yesterday adopted certain amendments to the Custom* bill now before Parliament\u2014a bill indignantly d#-bounced by members as an unjustifiable infringe ment of private nghU, and giving authority to officials to rum resjiectable a.-r chanta.The Wholesale Grocers' Association a«ked the Board of Trade to whether the inefficiency of the Fire Brgtde justified the present increased insurance rater.The Council decided to assist the project of a World's Fair at Montreal .a 1 *'J2.plague-breeding.A VISIT TO THK BLACK WURRK DEAD ANIMALS ARK DISPOSED OK.This morning a IVilnration quarries.Turning down a by road the party soon had ample proof that they were not astray; a sickening smell came up on the oot a load of decaying fish had bt-en dumped, and another \u201cbad place '* was filled with calves' and sbreiw\u2019 heads.The headquarters of the establislnr.eut, situated in a pine grove in a tract of pasture land, was reached.It consisted of a small shanty Containing a vat and furnace, and here two nun wrro boiling the cercases of some of the horses for the purpose of extracting the oih Scattered among the pine trees were the carcases of a hundred hor*«« or more, from most of which the hides had been removed ; aud everywhere were heaps of the most loathsome rubbish, such as pih s .f decaying fish, dead dogs and cats, and putrid flesh.The stench ari-ing from the billing shanty and the material round about was unendurable, except, («erhaps, to the workmen, who appeared to be merry and wmt about singing snatches of French songs.About 10 rods to the left, on a little open hill, was a worse sight stiil.Here fully an acre, it not more, was one silid mass of dead horses, in a state of decomposition, blackening and rotting iu the sun aud polluting every bree/a that passed over the disguitiug spot.Skulking about were a |iack of dirty, tierce-looking dogs.This animal \u201cburial ground\" is within and almost within sound of the city, and a better breeding spot for disease it would be hard to find.The visitors were glad to get away from the tight aud the smell, but the latter was hard to leave behind.Wi st this place will be like when even one mouth's sunshine has beaten down upon it one can imagine.\t_____ POOR DEBTORS.A LAW TIR'e SI'CCjKsTION TOR CHEAP JCSTICI \u2014 TiiE PRICK OF SITTINGS IN NOTRE PAMS \u2022 CHCBCH.At the rtfteinoon\u2019s session of the Libor Com-mission, the hardships of poor debtors, so recently exi>osed iu the IKitncM, again came up.Mr.C.B.Carter, advocate, testified that in actions un 1er #L\u2019ô h»* believed that there should be uo re«tr.and the Court house fees should not be over : in other counties no costs were allowed in fuchsmal.cases, and liwyers as a rule did not appear to plead before the lower court#: did not think a Commissioner# Court here would be of much use, as costs m such woul i be about the same ; a judge of the Circuit might be specially ap!x)iiired to try such small cases ; as to seizures, ho advised a similar procedure here to that m other countrL»*, where delay w;n granted the »nrall debtor, wtio was allowed to pay by instalments according to hi# means.The Hocbelaea Cotton Manufacturing Com psny submitted a ?titeinen: of fines collected for the year 1>N7 : Fine# collected at Hu-don Mill in IfifiT.$1,673.47 ; at St.Ann\u2019s Milf, *1,033 Total, sj.TOii M Total wages paid in both mills for the year, $2-C),'J85.-15.Mage* confiscated iincluding those voluntarily abandoned, G6 uamea), in Hndoc mill, ^.\u201947.*1 ; do.in St.Anns mill C.\"j names), *2X2.tV>.Day's work confiscated, including those voluntarily abandoned, \u2014in Hudon mill, fill, and m St.Àcu'aniill, 234.Octave Lagace.clerk at the Fabrique, and a churchwarden.deposed that, generally «peaking, the worship) ere paid nothing for the maiutenanc» of Notre I »au.f Church; about two hundred poor were provided with free seats, and there was lots of standing room also ; certain pews iu not very favorable aituations were rented at five cents per sitting at each mass, and at other services we»e Iree, the ringing ot bells at a baptism cost from *1 to *25.\u2014the highest l rice for sepulture of children was *2 *0, and adult*-* I 25, th:« indu led digging the grave; ab.ut a quarter of the buri»L wtrenever paid for, ¦ n account of alleged poverty.Some time ago the Bishop imposed a tax of *2 on each family, and many never paid it ; this showed there wjs no inch thing as a forced payment : the high -t price paid for a pew was *10 a year ; thelowe**, *2.iitle deeds to lots were given when desire'!.DETERMINED ON SUICIDE.DISAprOINTED LOVE\u2014\u201c BOCOH OX R/.V\u2019 A'.AIS.A servant girl, named Anne 1'hipp, .ho, la-t Friday, attempted to commit suicide by poisoning, and has since be#n endeavoring to take her life, was brought to No.5 station yesterday by her miitre##, Mr*.Vmeberg, of 220 St.George street, and given in charge.She then stated that she intended to poison herself.The girl is nineteen years of age, and came out from England two years ago.In her pocket was found a li tter dated April 27th, stating that she in tended takirg her lifethat night, aud requesting that her relatives be informed of her fate.Dr.Burchard vas called and medical aid rendered liefore her removal to the St.George street station.The police matron took from her |« ck< t the box containing the remaining poison, and also her apron from «round her, for fear that she would attempt to hang herself.This morning she reiterated her intention to destroy herself, her demeanor being that of omet determination rather than despondency.Judge De*noyers sent her to gaol for three months.Although a i\u2019rotestant, she, for some private reason, asked to be placed in charge of the nun* of the gaoi.The unfortunate girl bas no relatives in this country The police matron cay* that the girl's resolve is the result of disappointed levé.The girl is of excellent character.UNDER A CLOUD.A NEW EDITION or MARK TABLET.The Brunswick caL, on the corner of St.Urbain and Lagauchetiere streets, bears this leNs-nd.\u2014 \" Closed, but wait till the clonds r >11 by.' Th* proprietor of this caf- was refuted a renewal of his license by the Commissioner* on account of representations made privately by clergy and citizens of the vicinity.omaan, Hay 2, leas.Readlnrv by Htwsn à Harrison\u2019s Staodarl ha/orr.stoi at MM today V) «* ; ,ester-la).iJ 73 ; to-day.ten yeratnre, itai.««*, ailn.34\u2019; ymtenlar, mo.tt', ml*.23*.POSTAL JOTTINGS.MAIIJS DELATED FÏ HIGH WATER \u2014REGItTRA TION FEE RAINED.Owing to the high water on some point between Waterloo and Magog, the Shefford train did not last night proceed beyond Water-loo\u2014and there the mails lay all night.It w»* projioeed to forward mails and passenger* this morning by a \u201capecirtl,\u201d if practicable.Through a mishap, the mail bag for Bou:her-ville was last evening put off at Longueuil stall' n.instead of that for Longueuil.The registration fee on registered letters for United States ba> been restored to five cents.It has been two cents for tbe last two months.SECOND THOUGHTS NOT BEST.On April 3rd the Council of Cote des Neiges [/\u2022«eid a resolution in which they stated that no licenses for tie* sale of liquor would b« granted this year.During the month they changed their minds for some reason or other, and how two licenses have been granted by a unanimous vote.The same councillor* who voted in favor of the resolution of April 3rd voted for licenses last night.AN ALDERMAN\u2019S ACCIDENT.Alderman Mortineau, while out driving with Mme.Martineau a few day* ago, met with a lather serious accident, ills horse took fright, the carriage was broken, and both occupant* were thrown out on the ground, Mr.Martineau getting one of his legs *.**J\tStocks *\t*** n\tni\t*1\t*i BOfuhs.\tttieflet'anecus.Montreal .\t214\t213}\tMontreal Tel.90\t964 Ontario\t\t.\t121\tlll ih.tout.Nuv.64}\t5sJ Peoples\t\t103\tKill\tCltv Pas*.Ry.225\t214 Molsons\t\t\t140\tCity Lit# Co .211\t2104 Toronto\t\t.210\t20S\tM Iman A Mort.\t Jar.Cartier.\t.v;>\t\tCanada Cotton\t\t Merchants.\t.135\t134\tMont.Cotton.\t Quebec\t\t.110\t112\tDunda* Cotton\t\t Nationale .\t\t50\tSt.Henri\t\t K.To\\vri.hl|«\t.119\t113\tStonnont Cot'n.\t Union\t\t.904\tINI\tHudon Cotton.\t 'Commerce.\t.120}\t120\t8 Paul MAM.Ry .\t Federal.\t\t\t.Oo\t50\tCan.N.W Land .*\t63} Hochelaga\t Ville Marie.\t\t\t.\tCan.Poo.By.59}\t694 'Montreal xri-\t209},\t20fe] ;\tCommerce xd 117},\t117.NKW YORK STOCK LIST-May 2.(Furnished by J.R.Meeker.) Opening and Closing Pdees\u201410.20 a.m.and 8.40 p.m.8tg.Demand.0.B.4t .L.& West .Kris.Erie Sec.N.Y.A N.Eng.K.\tJ.Central.Kan.A Texas.Louis A Nash.L.\tShore.MR h.Cintrai. \t89}\t\t\t CmcAoo, May 2, 1 p.m.\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat, bile May ; SÎJc to b3e June : 84c July ; Sic Aug.; M|c Dec.Corn, 5540 to »t, Msy ; 661c to G51o June; 65|c July ; 661c Aug.Pork, $13 724 May ; $13 B'ZR June ;'$13.-'.\u202224 July ; $14.112$ Aug.laird, »s.u4 May ; $6.071 June; $6.10 July; $s IS Aug.Drixm, May 2, 1 p m.\u2014Wheat, 82jc hid fresh cash ; £'2{c May ; 83j|c June ; 34fc July ; 36|c hid Aug.Milwai'Kks, May 2.1 00 p m.- Wheat, fcOc taeh ; blic June ; b'Jfa July.Toledo, May 2, 1 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 8fd« to 80c cash ; 8h|t May ; b-S]c June ; N3|o Julv ; Rbo Aug.New York, May 2, 2.40 p.in.\u2014Wheat, 04je May ; 93jc June; 9:ijc July ; liSic Aug, ; 95ic Dec.Corn, nothing doing.Loudon, May 2 4 p.m.\u2014Console 9!) 11-16 for money; 99 13-16 on account.Liverpool, May 2, 11.80 am.\u2014Spring wheat, flt 9d ; Red Winter, 0* ad ; No.1 Gal., 6# 94 to 6j Ud ; corn, te 6d; peas, 6* fed; pork, 671 6d : tard, 41s; short cut bacon, 3-s 9d ; foog sut.41s Gd ; tallow, 2t) Id ; cheese, 69* white ; 64s colored.1)1 KD PYFK In this - itjr, on the 2nd mst, Kuphemia, widow Of the late f're'lcilck l-'yfv, ag-.-d 5T> years.Fuu< rat on Friday, the 4th Inst., from 6.V.' 8t.Dominique street, to Mount Knyai Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances ph-oee accept this intiniatom, HAYES.\u2014On April 25th, at hi# fa'.h-r's residence, West HawkA > IC A T I O.Y COMPANY.MARK KT LINK RTKAMP.RK PniMitsH will leave for Carillon aud «rapport* on RATUKDAY, 8 a.m.Daomar fur Ritaud Village, Ac , on HATURDAY, st 6 s m.(calling at Lscbine wharf).MvUDB for Grenville, flawkesbury, I\u2019apioesutiUei Brown » Wharf and Wendover.ou FRIDAY,£ 30 p.m.Freight will be received Friday,4th mst., for Ottawa and sll intermediate ports at 89Common street, Lauol R.Vr.HIIKI\u2019IIKBI».Jr.» Manager.w.A.WEIR, B.C.L., dsorale.Commissioner For Ontario.eUU BAitaoN's Block, 162 ht.jam km ht___ FANCY TYPE (Second-hund) for ¦alrt-hesp.Proprietors of country printing offloeg \u2022mild du well to call at Witne Otbco when iu this 1 III Wednesday.Hat 2, 1888.TXIR MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.EEADAHLE PARAGRAPHS.(I HE Ol GUT T BE ASHAMED OF HIMSELF.Old Fil«d\u2014\"ItUpoMlU# you have icmalned uo-married ail il.ea° >**«.Iifllar, MUe BtllaYe* ; but I have been conteicplaUng ] that pictui* of Ruth and Dcaz.aod have not yet given | up all ho|«.\" old Fiier.d Ah, but it will he dltliciilt to get »uoh i a Ro *r Ruth had.\"- llarptr'i llaiar.Givh it in r On* Triai, and you will be convinced.We»t India Fruit Laxative fur conitlpatlon.The moat in\\ aluable family and jienonal medicine, moot agreeable to take by young cr old.Only 25 cent* per box.KrgittemI trail* maik None genuine unie** signed by the noie manufacturer, M.S.Taylor, i or aale-Wholvrale, Mcvtr*.Lyman Sun» k Co.; retail, all druggiete.An Aemi'AN Kniron says of a contemporary, who had aakun.td the part of a mummy in a dramatic |>er-formancs: \u2022\u2022 Be wae obliged to put a little animation into bimatlf to come up with the character and to wear more recert linen 1 but that wae about all.Nature had admirably i|ualifiid him to act the part.Paivriso for churchca at reduccl rate».Printing for buainvta houaea at rtaaonalile ratca.All are Invited to patronize VV.H.Eaton, 5M Craig atreet, oorner Flare d\u2019Aimm Hill.Satiafactlon guaranteed.Who Savm it ia unhealthy to eleep in feathers Î t.ook at the epring chicken and nee how tough he it.Found Dkad.\u2014Moth* where Chapman'» Anti-moth Paper ia used.Sold everywhere.A H08TI.RR may be a notorious raacal, and yet he truthfully cal ltd a «table man.I'Aiino* Srr and Itedroom Set, parable weekly or monthly, at Uclcrc Si Cuaeou'a, 211 McGill etrert.\u2022» i Titi'R an egg would make that coffee settle, Mr*.Seadgeia,\" eaid the impecunious boarder heed, leeely.\u201c If the recipe ia a sure one, pray let me offer you an egg, Mr.Hloapa,\" responded the landlady ae-rerrly.and then the conversation languished.\u2014 floafon Bullr tin.IMMIGRATION TO THIS PROVINCE.Tbia ia » s|.«cial year in inr.migrstiou, the numbers nuunug into our country being excep tioually large, ami the Province of Quebec receiving her share.As the farm hauda are ci mirg in we are rcr|ue*te a position astl\u2019erk Hi any cnsiliets place of the city.\tAddress YOUNG MAN, \" Witness Office.\\V AM ED, by a Young Lady, employment as Copyist, TV l-rriich ai. X u-ord*.prepaid.Tuoe.Sakin, of Egllnton, «>\u2022»; \u201cI have removed ten corns from my feet with Holloway's Coni Cure.Header, go and do likewise.A Lady who was at the Woman* Congrcaa in Wash-ington, and wry proud of the evidently high iiitcllee.tuai standard of it* member*, bad her pride rudely shocked whtn she overheard an elevator iroy aay, \u201cWe bare had 300 of the unartest w omen in the world here, and.though they have lieen in thi* hotel for a week, there's not one of them who knows what floor to get off on.\"\u2014CAri.ftnn /m/tiirer.Urn* RrtMtn by not using Chapman'« Anti Moth Paper.Sold everywhere.HIB FA'S \" INFLOOKNCE.\u201d The sll-y ci lading sense of dependence upon some oue else which characterises the office-seeking class is illustrated in a brief conversation at the national capital.*\u2022 Johnny,\" «tiled out an anxinua Washington mother, \"je*' you stop Hingin\u2019 stun* at them boy».\" \u2022\u2022 Why, maV demanded the young Philiatiue.\" Bees* their pa is lour pa'» infloo«nce,\u2018n \u2018f you go to tbrowln' «tuna >er dao'il be out'u a Job.\"\u2014 FotifA'.Companion.Thkrk is a WiiiT.DtrriRRXCB iM-tween metiiclnes w hich alTn t merely the s> mptom* of Biscase and those whit-h aflci t Ha enus*.The first »re uae-ful aa |>allia-tivea, the arocnd, if of genuine efficacy, produce a radical cure.To the latter class belongs Northrop k Lyman's Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cur*?.Thorouglim -« of operation is its »pe< Lai attribute- in all cases of 1 iliousness, costivenesi, indigestion, kidney complaints, and female we-aknt-sa.Wanted.S/iU#ê ntuier tht* ktad, JO outs teer-rfil, jiTf/HtHi Situations Vacant.Nofkr/ under Ml* Arad, Jtl CfuU tæA UtfrtivH, up to M u-urd*.pfr/Hiui________________ ____________ Aman that umler»taBd* \u2022o.ldlug will Istro of work by ein;uirU>g at \" TV ituess \u201c Offiee A FIRAT CLASS HA LEHMAN at once Nu capital nor eip.riei.ee required.Halsry and «ip.-n*»» pall to u>y man »>f gi.U»cb1 .-u-rvsnt for T T a family of one ; must be well r.-comuumded Apply at id Aylimr street.YV ANTED, a cat able seamstress, who is willing I» a« TT sut m ho-istwi.rk.Ajiply at 310 Feel strool, bufo/e 10 a.w.or after C p.m.YVT ANTED, young Man to do office work, canvassing, T V Ac.; one who will make his value M* ; small ».» ary to Irgin with.Aildr.->* I1UHINEH-I, '' Witneu (Iffi c YYr ANTED, Youth, who will mak* huns*U generally T T mefol III an office ; m-ut write a good luml .state wag- s eiprctid.A*ldr»-r* UrvKFUf», \" Wilu,-*» liltlce \\s IT ANTED, an offioe boy at room No.6 ^\t211 Ht James atreet.ANTI D Cooks, Housemaids, Nurss* and Laundreoa id*.Ani-lv MRH.RI VA.3) Ht.Antoine atreet \\Af Aî______ T T General Herrsn** Am-lv \\\\J anted, on a farm, a married couple.muât fi« good TT milkers ; the man must he accustom»-! to all kinds of farm work ; the wife to do the housework.Apply at once at 41 Mackay street.__________ YV ANTED.Cook and Nurse, two good HorrauU to go T T with a family to the seaside.Apply 21 Frinee Arthur st, city \\V VNTKD.an Apprentice, a strong H >y T T I EEH A CO , Desk Makers, 3IW Ht James st.YYT ANTED, a good General Hi-rrant ; no washing ; re-TT f, rem-es required.Apply 73 Drumin md tn-et.YETANTED.Lessens in rhirt ironing W\tAddiesa ALIIF.HTA.\" Wltnees Offioe.ANTED to tnirchat* all kinds of Ladiee' ant Oento' \u2014.- '- \u2018rre»lil*noee.three doors \" Oâr'ûôff cToihing.Wiji'call at private resldewoe*.if.Address to U.OILRKKT, CU Craig street from Bluery street cask.___________ General Hervatt, willing to go tv the 746 Hherbrooke street young Girl, a* WANTED TT com try IV ANTED, Immediately, a reapeeUhle young TT General He vaut ; family small ; ovust lie well recum-rreodnl.Apply N-.\u2018-19 Ht.Urbain, csrner Ontario it YV ANTED.Lithographic Pre*s Feeder, also strong.T .intelligent Hots as apprentice*.BORLAND LITIIO.CO.9 llleury st Y\\r ANTED, Mattress Makers, men or woia -n ; also TT an l'phnlst» rer.________Apply 753 St .lain.-* st YYtANTED.3 Errand It >ys.Apjdy at C AHHFORD'H, T T Bookseller, 818 Dorchester street.ANTED, immediately, goal Plain Cook, willini to wa*h and iron; family of two.Apply (1 Bearer Hall Hill.YV ANTED, a good General Servant IProte-taiit), with T T recomiiieu-lalioni\t135 Mausflsld stri-et w YY\u2019 ANTED, Woman to assist at general homework for T T the Country ; good home for right person.Aiblress W., \" Witties»'\u2019 Office.Bailors' Institute, 219 Montreal ommiuioner street W ANTED, a Buy.TT O YV ANTED, «smart Boy to learn the uphotetering trade T T oue year or two at the trade preferred.Apply 2335 bt.Catherine street.T ANTED, a young Girl for gcnoral housework YYr ANTED, a young Girl for genoral housework.TT\t19 Ht.Mark st.WANTED, intelligent lads «« Ajvpreritice* TT\tJOHN DATE.654 Craig st.-«XT \\NTKD.a good general serrant, with reference», TT wl' '\t' V l ining to go to the country for summer Apply 8 Lincoln avenue.TAMED, an intellig»nt Boy for office work; must be well recommended J H.C/iRHON, 12 Victoria square.YV ANTED, Lady Stenographer and Type Writer Tv dress, giving sp*'« of «lep«*t STORK in let, 476 Hi Paul street, nsar 61.Peter street, recently »>ccupi»-»t by M>s*rs F.F Reojamlit A < », wbolraale men » furuisliiug g> O I* :\t.derate r.pply 96 Hi.I eU-r strset.near MsOill «1 itre-t fltO LET.a small Factory.88 Wetllngln-.u 1 stnet.\tApply at 73 W.-Illngt, r«*0 LET.a Flat of four r uins, suitable for I manufacturing ot a aamfle departmenl ; rent low to light >«r lo a mitai, e tenant Apply a- 168 > 'oire Dame etreet.city.fitO I.F.T.Upper Tenement.381 HI.D unint-iua Itreet, 1 lo rooms hath and closet : rent.814 uutei e Apply MITCHELL WILSON, 1727 N-,ire Danis fETO LET, at Hie.Anne.Cottag* of 10 row.I very prettily »ituat«-d.Apply F.K.BROWN, Real Estate Agent, 7 Place d Armes.TO LET.at Ht.- A\ton river \u2022i.l>-with-w .without furoiture.cheap Apjily P.K BROWN, Real fit,»\u2019.,- Agent.7 Plane d'Arate*.fjno LET.a large Yard, euitable for lumber or other f|TO LET,-1- , - - -.\t.1 Ht Oath* rine etreet, oontalning twelve roome ; heatea I tiy itesm ; in good ord'-r 637 Craig street.self contained House (Out St met.No 267T alial Apply to KOGKRH A KING, r|TO LET, Lower Tenement, 1ÎI Ar.-yb- av.-nue fire 1 Rooms, bath and w.c ; «traoiag- perfect Apply R SMITH, 21*3Bt Calhertn* street, two d-ior» |>a»t the t-hamrock lacrosse Gnuinds.north »l lo__________________ flTf) I.F.T.a Brick Cottage at Oulr.-n ont, withcanlen, I c>,ach house, Ac.Apply to ALEX It R K M N K U, 50 Bleury street._________________________________ For riM» LET, st X f I __- Little Metis, a ftirui.thed cottage further infonuatlon apply to JOHN AHTLE.Littl.M.tl», I Q.LET, in Cote Ht.lx>uis.a large ten ooine.1 House.with good stable, outhouses and cellar*.fio> well: n« arly two acre* of tirchard, cmilAiuiMK appla» piutH aim rhtriy trtm, currant lmtb< s.otc ; refit, $300 a jr**ar, Tf.th out la sea.\tAddress F., ' Witne*.frtlleu.it portion of the \" Anierioou ILms- fronting on ht.Henry stf-el, with yard and «table», e, N-, riTO RENT X fronting- \u201e The large War.house.No.5.HU Peter sir.el and No 489 ht Paul strwvi, Office Room on first ll tor aud two flat* suitable for ssmpts room and small factory Also tiro cIshs House, No.25'J Universliy «treet A large Hall now ose,I as a Roller Htating Rink, suit tie for Loot tire Hall, has a Hue hard woo.I floor.Con- fine situation AMEH H EVANS, 15 fit Henry st.struct ed s that «gallery could be added i.ear Chatroiller.*-|uare furnished Cottage on an Island betwe-ui i.Ai ne ».Term* moderate.Apply at 136 Metcalfe »tr,»U f|TO LET, _ .\u2014PI -\t- i Pointe Claire sud Hte.A i ne s.Terms moderate T » LET.a liret class Lower Teoemeot, No.88 Ht.Luke street Apply 67 City Oouucllloni »tre«-t.H OUSES TO LET, I .Tull HALE, light Bis or Party Waggon, *e»tl7or'20.\u2019 T Cart, English Dog Cart.Lailies Phaetons, Ladiee Dr,«leg (-arts, or e rery stylish Waggonette.F.spres*.etc , n* w and second-hand ; must he Sold at nuce.MOM* REAL CARRIAGE HUFO-iH'ORV.167 Moimtsln st 1.TOR KALE, Office Glas* Partitions : double 11 W.low i Desk.High Deak.Ac\t.\t,\t.Apply 13 Kt.Petsr st 1JGR HALE, at ihitremout.Hpe:k and Lea-io of a «enerel I\u2019 store and daelliug, Uorlsht Plano an! Pi Hinge.App y to It W Frrm fit 00 upward.F.Well ANN, Real Estate, Insurance and Investment Agents, 138 HT.JAMKH STREET.ri^O LET, T -ro Solf-Containcd Brick X Cottage* .nine high r>M>m* \u2022 English neighborhood ; Ht.Lawrence water; healthy locality; .mu.,l« preinlst » strictly prirate.No.25 and 27 Metcalfe avenue, Ht Hutiri.Apply Combination Htot.Depot.1809 Notra Paitif.\tx W.KKlfclL T 0 LET OH FOR SALE.I\u2019OSHEBSlON 1»t SEPTEMBER.House, 168 Mansfield str.-et.with stabling ; cheerful, hufilthy home ; n»*ciwl ?oiitil*iuj£ RhftfU thruuKh lo roof ; finition dining room ; oon§«rrttor> of flower* ; Urge ale,ping rooms; economical heating apparatus, firetrola»» order.Htabling for thrio horses, coach house, harness room, etc.Apply H.!.MAITBY, I7«l Noire Dame at.1 ^O LET, rfo.___________________________ ., di uble cottage, oorner Uucoln areims and Guy street, 13 rooms, extension kitchen, heated with furnace, hot wati r aud all modern conveniences ; rout f lOU.Apply to 1.M tlTBT, 3M Ht.James atrrrt.Board and Rooms.tîôtieérüuder lÂu Aeod, W cent* each wiser (ion, ap WfO word*, prepaid.\t_ A PRIVATE Family desires tarent a largn room to two gentlemen, with or without b-»«rd ; U-rin* m,»l«>-r*t« .central locality Addr.-a*\t^ DULCE.\"Witne** Office.CK>M FORT ABLE Furnished Rooms with all couvent-r .necs for nugle gentlomen 22'J St.Antoine st.lOMFoRl ABLY Fun of kitchen.211 II me with or without use 1.TURNIHHKD Room*, doalde and single, Cath.vine street, corm r llalmoral strri-t.J AHCK Furnished Front Room io,'a Rt.5 Durocher strnet K To let, two nratly Furuishe»! Front Rooms 19 Ht.tlonique street.H OtiM for a young .»an, with or without board 15 llalmor I street.fSTO I.K.r.well furnished room for one or two gentln-I men ; West End .bath, hot and cold -vster.Private family, Victoria street.Address J II 9, \"Witnees Office.f|TO LET.in Mance .tree», near Hhertwooke, Desirable 1 l(ldn-.« COMFORT.' Witne**\u201d Office.1 TWO rh> *-rful Unfurnished Room», suitable for light housekeeping.396 Bt.Lawrence street.Miscollancous.l\u2019rowse Upright Piano anl HlftOI' BOTTOM.Ontrem»nt ¦w «vjyjgi-y.iq a well established and profitable bu»i-, Y> ness, a |»> rson who will Invest ten thousand dollare ! ttnrein A minlwium profit of 7 perc nt per annum will 1 be satisfactorily guaranteed and a position in the husines* , at a fair salary \u2022 an le- go- n to the Investor if qnallllrd to ! acts, asvistanl 1»h k krep.-r Atu 1».with r.-t.fences, to KDOAH 61 ALONE A GARVIN Barrister», Ac.27 WeUUgton street East.Toronto._____________ _____________ YETANTED to jai-chase a s.vomlhani Indy's Riding Y\tv Saddle.Addr> *» stalirg price, Mis* L., Onus \u2022town, tjue.-w-avvy^-j-|.-j> % H,'t of Double Working ll.rn m State Y\tY | rice Address HARNKHH, \" Wltm m Office WANTED, in vicinity of Low.r Ht.Urbain struct Y\tY htablii g lor oue horse, with room for provendi».Address P U.4v9\t__________ H.HAMMOND.224 Ht.Urbain at XflOLIN for salu.lOOye.rsobl .v.ry tine t u», Eng ish v make.Fur particulars «.l ires.It.30, \" iVitness Office.\t___________^ rACI1T FOR HALF., keel 9) feet ; beam 7 8 ; draught A bargain.Address ^\t18 ; sloop rig ; in good order YACHT, Box M, P.O Chsphi: rairn her.a Ax rt Mont Pars*, ihcap, and better than Held everywhere.ANTED, to purchase, La>tiue and Oects Cast off t.L-lfcis.Fur* etc.Addree» MARBI8.51.Uraig *t Lost, Strayed and Found.^ fiutien under (Alt head, 10 cent* each iruertion, up to tO iron/1, prr/tnid Pleas.- return to 16 Ht Famille street.jyiST a Gordon Setter Dog.IOHT, Wednesday, AprM 25th.from 153 Drummool J etiret, a Png Dog Finder wlU hr rewarded ou returning same to above addreM.Hoticet under thi* head, l) \"nt* eaeh iiurrfi»».up to tt trnrtU, prepaid.\\ORNTLFMAN, going to Europe ab-itend of June, would lake four nr 9ve lad*, aged 12 to 14.»«O im psMoris lor his \u2022*'>ns of s*m- *ge Will return early in n.pi, n.lv r llefereoe-* given oml rsquired.Addr-siim media'ajf toKUBorf- ' Wi n.*.Oibce._______ DOCTOR W.O.NIOMOG, Hommopathie Fhysiciao and Surgeon, 179 Bleury street.KOONH FilANOAIBKA-Private l.-ssor,» by a prod cieut Prenih I'rofsasor Terms moderate Ad.lr.-M FRENCH.\" Witness'' Office.L M for sale.oNKY to led liy sums of f.vn.and up.from 5( to6 ie-vcet.l Al» ,.tr* disoniinl.-d House» and lois JOHN LKV1LLE, AgenS, 25 Ht Gabriel atreet ÇJEHTEAL VERMONT R.R.Trains Leavr Bonnt rnlarr HUtloa, Mo*(real.H.M a.in.Tasl Train, arris lag al HI.Albans lu 60 am , Ibrvttnston 1210 pm, Montpelier 1160 p.m.While River Junction 2 86 i m .Il wton.via Lowell, 7 '28 p m , New York, via H|>| ingfleld, 10 It p in.Pullman Buffet Parlor Gars nib to liuetun.4.90 p.m.Yrvr York K«press, dally, arriving at Ht Ai bans 6 5o pm.Uiirllngtou All p.m., Kntland 10 30 p m , Troy 2 Al a in , Albany 2 2-4 Am., N'sw Y.,rk 7 00 a m., dally (Sunday eicrpted), arriving \\S -ro.«U r ik 40 a in , H-wton 6 Uo am, via Kutlaad, Bellows Falls aud Fitchburg.Wagner s New Palace Mlreplng Care, Montreal to N'.w York, and Ht AIIaiis to lloston.Through cars on this train arriving at Waterloo 7.35 p in .Magog 8.30 ii.tu., and Bherlirooke 9 20 p.m.H :«v p m.Mua lis ii Nlglit Kxprr**.dally, fur Ht Allmns, White Hirer Junction, .Maiicheetee, Nashua, arriving Itoston, via is,well, S 3U a in , -laily, I.tcept Hun,lay) for Fitchburg, arriving 936 am.New York, via Noithamptou, Holyoke, Springfield and New llaren.11 40 a m.This train makf-s doae conmvllon at Naslma and Wiurbuu.ieii for Worcewter, Providence, and all peinte on New York and New England Railway* Pnlliran Buifot Hie.plug Cars to Boston and Spring-field.For Tickets, Time Table* and all Information, apply at Windsor and Balinoral Hot-Is, and Grand Trunk Office, or at thu Company \u2022(irtne».I.'ki St James st.A.C.HI ON 6.4.K t Y E, Canadian Past Agent.j.vr.noRAMT, ».yy.ri tmiNCR.Oen l.Manager\tGen I.Fata Agent.Oc teller 10th.1887.Miscollancous.DAKLKZ FRANÇAIS The language acquired by the I only true system.Conv-reati-in acconipaiiirei by explanation Hucceas guaranteed to diligent pupil*.Hchool* attended (Faequelle » Coureei AJ,tree* FRANCE, \"WP.nse* Oltee 16KACIIEK Mr.G.It TANGUAY, B A.** K«l* stastic, Profeeaor of krenrh, Latin and KnglUh wishes some pupil* lesson» giren at mo>terate tenna Addreet 56 Uutversity street.Moutreal.g EM MELHAACK\u2019S nillVINAI.4.Ki: IT 6 4 ENT STOBR Id STILL AT HS St.l aw mire alrert, lirtweoen Vitre and Lagaiichetieru streete.We lug to inform our numerous customers that we have now on hand the largest and best asiortrel stock of all kinds of llnvvarr, Dataware, 4 rerkrry, Teys, \u2022 Hmall wares, ALL AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES PsrtiM refurnishing will find it to their advanlsga to give us a call.Urmemlter the ndilres*.M OUNTAIN STREET mkthodiht fiiiuitan.TUP.OPI N INli SKRY ICKS WILL OOMMBNCK HARIIATII 3IOIININ4,', Way 6fh.jîORTLAND CEMENT I It -MAN CEMENT, VIRK BRICKH.VlltF.CLAY.DRAIN FIPK», WATER LIME, PLANTER OF PAR Id.WHITING.BORAE.ron stAi.K v.r YY.kt P.I*.4 ¦ It It II.A 4 0., I(M) tirrr Nnn alreel.pOR SALE \u2022 Percheron, Norman and Arabian Htalllons, also Per eheron Man-e (all in Frcn, h Stud book>, .-ipented toanirw in May, ounAifutd by Mc#An de Ureuccy A Co.(o lion.t.RKAI BIKM.\",0 HI.James si., Mwitlrestl.Further particular* later on.w E ARE PREPARED TO FURN1HII RED AND WHITE PINE Dims, \u2022ion Timber of all lengths on short notice Borree-pondencesolicited.Address 6'.W.POWELL.Ag,wit, The Kathbun C'o.iipary, Ottawa.B RUSHES GIVING AWAY.Buy |2 worth of good* and get mtlier a Hhor Kiel, a reatber Dnsler ar YYklsk Haider free.LI.LKl'H llltl'HH YYOkkH, 5t Victoria squaru.T IDE PLACE TO BUY YOUE TEA» Ann COPPER», 177 HT LAWRENCE H REST.A handooms rol ime preeented with «rery .bree pounde TEA Tea* from |0o.to 60o- ; Ooffw* 30c.to Wo.«2KOK4.K RBIHTOIh lw TilK IWTEltNxTIoNAl.Hkiuks Counter Cucqiia Iknikt, inanufActiif#(| by Moflon A fJo \u2022 3 %fi'l 5 Ad «laid® \u2022in** Kn»t.Toronto, merobAnU nr«* fMAfAnteod in th« ua** by luttera nt, And »%inpUa irn fiirr»lah*,\u2022»« reetofr» the c» liijoidation, aro bocoiuinK [ utJpatient at tho delay in the dutnbution of the ff.f« of the Company.A liquidator, Mr, Fit/ t Jerald, an actuary in the employ of tbo Govern ment, waa api>ointed on the 2*Jth of July la«t, and an immraiate return of the premium* paid in by the policy holder* after the bankruptcy of the Company, in order to *ave their policiee, wa* *\\|>ected.Nothing ha* yet been done, 1 however, and Mr.8.E.Dawaou.the Chairman of the July meeting, ha*,on behalf of the |>olicy holder*, written a letter to the Hoard of Trade, complaining of the delay and a«king the Hoard to u*e it* mtluence to hurry the liquidation.The Heard of Trade has, we understand, brought the matter to the attention of Mr.J.J.Curran, M.P., who will move in Parliament in the matter.THE CHARGE OF COLLUSION IN TUB VtRCHSHKa ('ORHIPTION CASI.In the Court of Review, thi* morning.Mr.Pagnuelo, tj.C,, made » motion to be allowed to fc.\u2019e an intervention in the Verchere* contented election caie, on the ground that collusion between the petitioner and d* fendant to atop proceeding* being ap|>areut, it became the duty of the tribunal according to the terms of the electoral act, not only to allow but to invite the electors to intervene.The petitioner having failed to appear when the caae was called for argument ye*ierday, thi* autliciently indicated that he was not willing to proceed, and that the ends of justice would be frustrated without recourse to an intervention.Mr.Ceoffri, n, C., strongly oppo*ed the motion, contending that the case wa* entirely in the (etitioner'* hand* at thi* stage of the proceeding*.and that he would conduct it a* he th' ught best.The motion was taken rn dihltri.THE ADMISSION OF THE PRESS to uirrisaa or m'cill corporation.At the McGill Graduates' annual meeting, Prof.Hutchinson advocated the admission of the press to all meetings of the I\u2019niversity Corporation.Prof.Mills remarked that this was already done at Toronto, though the privilege was for years refused.Mr.Selkirk Cr -s wa* elected President ; Messrs Skaife.Mtll* and Fleet, vice President* ; Prof.McLeod, Treasurer ; Mr.Falconer, Secre tary.Dr.Stewart, Rev.E.M.Taylor.IDn.W.W.Lynch, Prof.Hutchinson, Mr, Dixon, Prof.McGonn,\u2014resident councillors.Rev.E.I.Rex/ord (Uuebec.) Dr.Osier (Philadelphia.) Mr.Caafils (Toronto,) Dr.Bell (Ottawa,) Mr.C.Gibb (Abbotsford,) and Rev J.W.Dey (Hamil-ten.i non resident Councillors.WILKES MEMORIAL WINDOW.AN IMPORTANT ADDITION TO 1MMANCIL CHCBOH The friend* of the late Rev.Dr.Wilkes have placed a memorial window in Emmanuel Church in remembrance of their late revered pastor.The window is of the style known as perpen dicular Gothic of the fifteenth century.A clearly drawn figure of St.Paul, standing with outatretebed arms in the attitude of preaching, on a richly ornamented ruby-colored back-ftrotind, is the principal representation.The figure is a copy of Itaphael s famous cartoon, \"St.Paul preaching -t Athens,4 now the property of the Bntish Government.Around the figure in the window is a rich canopy composed of pale green and yellow tints, with here and there touches of mottled ruby and blue.The window, which is in the centre of the west transept, is a beautiful work of art, a great or nament to the church, and a most appropriate mere criai of one who spent a long and extra ordinarily useful life in preaching and teaching.The window is from the studio cf Messrs Castle A Son, bkury street.A DETECTIVE ACCUSED OF SILLING INncrrr PICTrilS\u2014THI CH.VBGV.AND TH* DIFINCS.A Law and Order League detective named M: Crae is being proceeded against by the autbori ties on a charge of selling obscene photographs.About a week ago, it appears, a liquor man asked Detective Bay lia, of the Revenue Depart ment, to take up the case.He refused, but a day or two ago was ordered by one of the magistrates to look into the matter.Yesterday the revenue detective brought to the Police Court several disgusting pictures alleged to have been sold by McCrae.A W trtn reporter investigated the caae thi* mrrning.Mc'Jrae came here from T.rn*.o a few week* ago to work for the Leagn % He wa« highly recommended by In*p\u201cctor Dexter, of the Provincial Revenue Department, Tor.nto.He explained that his plan of work was to make a round of the saloon* leliing small fancy articles, including portraits of actresses.He exhibited his stock to the President of the League and left it at that gentleman s office, calling from time to time for a tnffccient supply to sustain the character of an agent.McCrae stoutly denies that he ever had an obscene picture in hia stock, and asserts that the ones alleged to have be-o sold by him were never m hu pruesaion.A* Judge Dugas sai l this morning, \"it u simply a matter of proof.\u201d THE ANONYMOUS NUISANCE, , Chief Hughe», who is daily flooded with un ngued letters making various complaints, remarked this morning that he now first look* to see if hi* letter* are tigned, and if they are not he eoniigni them to the waste paper basket without reading them.If any citizen has a complaint to make privately he has only to en dsrie the letter \u2022\u2022 confidential\" and the Chief will not divulge the name.THE TAYLOR FORGERY CASK.The young forger Taylor\u2014Mr.H.A.Hut-chin*.his advocate, rtat-s\u2014is to appear before the magistrate in New York on May Cih.In the meantime be is making restitution to his employ r.Mr.Read, who will not press the case.Mr.Hutchins denies that any agreement was mad a that Taylor would be rsLased on r*achiog the Statea.hut explains that Mr.Read taid that if Taylor would wafve extradition proceeding» they would be as lenient with him on his return to New York as the law would permit.NO QUEEN\u2019S BIRTHDAY REVIEW.The prouisal made some time ago to celebrate the'.yucen * birthday by a military review, iu which all the different regiment* were to take p*rt, has been abeoooned.This is principally owing to the fact that a number of the regi Rents had made arrangements for excursions a little later on in the reason.LOOK ArrKH ITBII.F.The new City Charter, which has already b« hi discussed iu |iarts by the press, wa* ismied a* a whole to day.when the City Clerk received a Lumber of advance copies for distribution to the aldern.tu and newspapers.The charter is accompanied by a rejiort signed by a majority of the Committee, namely\u2014Aid.Archibald (chairman), Mayor Abbott, Aid.J.Grenier and Aid.White- which briefly points to the many reasons which called for immediate consolidation, such a* the avoidance of disputes and litigation from different interpretations, etc.The Committee, in commentiug on the nuuier oui changes in wording, state that as the discussion of each clause would take a vast amount of time in Council, they hone that «ufticient confidence will be placed in the Committee to adopt the language used, subject to revision if necessary by the City Council and mendiera of the Committee.If certain changes are disapproved of, the draft to go back to the Committee, with instructions to change the same.The changes are: Redistribution of wards ; each ward to have two representatives, one elected by a majority of votes, and called \" Councillor, \" the other by a majority of proprietors, and called \" Alderman biennial instead of annual elections, poll* ing in February 1st ; property qualifies tious to be abolished (or mayor, aldermen and councillors ; the Finance Committee to be composed of aldermen only; vote by ballot; more convenient arrangements at elections ; rearrangement of contested election proceedings ; inert net- of the Recorder\u2019s salary to $Vosit book.Sums of two cents and upwards not ex ceediog $5 at any one time are received.Sums under one dollar may he withdrawn at any time.Sums of one dollar and upwards can only be withdrawn after one week\u2019s notice.Interest is allowed on deposits of not lees than $3 at 4 percent per annum from date of deposit, and is added to principal on 30th -lune and 31et December.The following is a state-meut of the deposits and withdrawal* for the 12 months ending 30th April, 1888 : Total amount deposited 1st Mav, 1S*7, to 30th April, D.v.tl.OliM Interest added to books on 31st December,'S7\t3.33 Total.il.ots.bf.Total amount wlthdiawnto 30th April, IsSS C4 Total amount non standing torr.of depositors 9G.'7.32 Total amount now on deposit in l'c»t Oltice Savins* Hank in the name* of 3 tiu*tee*.\t004.00 Inter» ot due not vet added to Host Office Savings Bank Book.3.32 In hand* c f Treasurer : Total miniWr of accounts openrd.275 Total number ot accounts closed.71 Number of book* now running.204 Of the accounts now open there arc flic who have over 930 each, amounting to.11 who have from 910 to 92i>carh,amourit\u2019g.to S7 \u201c\t3 to 10\t\u201c 50\t\u201d\t'\u2022\t1 to 3\t\u201d\t'\u2022 92\t\u2022\u2022\t\u2022'\tunder 1\t\u2022\u2022\t\u2022\u2022 1137.SI 1 IO.i.5 Wt 3* 105 39 32.10 Total.9407.32 The expense of management of the East End Penny Savings Hank is nil.THE LONGLEY CASE.[To the Editor of the Witness.) Sir,\u2014Allow me space for the following information which will not be unacceptable to the lovers of truth and friends of the Rev.H.Long-ley.1 and others know that most of the details of the affair now widely known as \" The Long-ley Scandal\u201d are as false as they are malicious, 120 ft.ilv-p to a 20 ft.lane in r