The daily witness, 19 mai 1888, samedi 19 mai 1888

[" WITNESS Vol.XXIX.No.118 MONTH KM., SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1888.Trice One Gent.Hi tint (J birut \u2022aottR.u.h «>h» Uitatt *\u2022»« Ji , A\"\"* i»ll» r*c\t\u2022*4 tddf'ti tj i ning to resume tisb ng o|>erations 'Iheir wives and families remtiii ix-hind iu Quebec, as th»*ir breadwinnera' iuteu lion is to winter no more n the coast.The French local papers complain tlivtapu pil ot the Li vis College was hrutally h *xten by one of the professors yesterday Tin* alf nr will be v« nt dated in c met Fresh hen mgs and shad hsve made their ap-!x ur.ii.c«* on the local markets.A BRAVRMAN\u2019h \" BkvvARD.\u2019' A few days »lnce, a dead jiorp >ise fliated close to (he shore at Murray Hay, and, in th» eagt r competition which followed to get (iisaea sion of it, two non of the place had a Marrow \u2022¦scape from di owning by the capsizing of 1'ieir b< uL They were ravoti by anotlier man who hud aheady reachetl sud taken nnaaossioa of the carcass ; bu* when he returned, aftes his gal Isnt arti.'ii, to resume hi* property, he found that several other» had taken advantage of his el-Mloc II in I losttlhsl themselves as owners of the fish, relu-mg to give it up.The dispute will be settl'd by the courts Qt'EkKc, May l!l.HIIRFFORD.Th» re is grea* jubilation in ministerial circlet here lo-Uuy over Mi© Hheffnrd victory, and it is cluiintd that Three Rivers will follow suit, FACTORY INB1'MOTORS.The nominations of factory ins [lectors, as al' ready rtlxnted, are ollicialiy continued.a commihxion'h Rtr i«r.ADVERTISEMENTS.W 1LI.IAMR \u2014The oldest, greatett, and wealth lr»t jpianof* rtc u.Miufaot«»ry in (ünutda.More \\\\ illion » Pianos sold in Canada than all other Cnri.diati companies roii.bined 'Die Williams aud Newcombe Pianos are the choice of the wi rid\u2019t greatest artirts, whether at homo or ahicad.The beet [lianos to buy.Sole agents, WgijrA: Co.IhiM Notre Dame street (near McCill itreet), Montreal.Williavh, Nkwcotnie and BaUs Puxos.\u2014 risnoe and organs below cost\u2014 .*>0 pianos and 100 ©igaiis, slightly used by artists and churches dining the winter.Canadian and American\u2014all great irskes.To make room we will sell below cost.Great bargain*.Fine instruments; but we iriist have rocu.for pianos contracted for 12 months rgo.leively new plants, the clioioe of the world's leading connoisseurs :\u2014K, S.Williams t .Son pianos.Newcombe, and H.tus, all styles of c&see, rose wood, fancy walnut, ebuntzed anshrgany.Hungarian ash, and cocoxbold, Mexican and South American woo«ds Ten car lends coining.Old inr.trunients taken in ex-ct.inge at (nil valu**.Terms ev»y.Price* low.Ctme uni ste Willis & Co,, 1S21 Notre Dame Itrei t (Ul nr McGill street).Noiv, see our new Parlor Suites nmi Odd pieces of Parlor Furniture.FEE & MARTIN, 357, 359 and 361 St.Jame» street.Hess Brothers.Furniture MfPs., laiftowel and Toronto.Eastern Agency, 180J Notre Dame street, Hugh Russell, Manager.J.COVERNTON £ CO., HAVE REMOVED TIIKU BRANCH TO 4S9 Nt.Lawrence street.Next door to Mr Ar hixmlault Lhr Grocer.Fnrtriptioiis carefully |irt*parert aud at modi-rats ©nr.» I^ECU MM ENDED BY PHYSICIANS, Ihe Craham Wafers made by The Montreal Biaeult lonipau).PUT UP IN A RK1) BOX.\t1-8 YOUR FRIENDS YOUtt FRIENDS YOUR FRIENDS lOVR FRIENDS YOUR FRIENDS YOUIt Fill ENDS YOUR FRIENDS YOUR FRIENDS TO\tDO\tTHE\tBAMF.TO\tCO\tTHK\tNAME TO\tDo\tTHE\tHAME TO\tro\tTHK\tSAME TO\tDO\tTHK\tHAME TO\tDO\tTHE\tHAM K TO\tno\tTHE\tNAME TO\tDO\tTHE\tHAME J^ISTEN.Th* new American Hlyle Slrlped nr Union Jersey Hliaker Flannel lor Lawn Tennis suits, Morning Wrappers or Cüll-dren's Dresses at !)c per yard.a UAKSLBY.^OAIN.HnmlMime full lengili Curtain Poles.Stained Walnut, Mahogany or lilaok, with Pretty Brass lUngs, Hlyllsh Brass Ends slid splendid Brass Bracket* with Screws, all complete, lor only 35 cents, heats the world.8.CAKHLEY.JJARK.(J.U.8COTT.Masu-r), Sails EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 p.m.Fare tn Toronfa, .RT.m Fare to HI.< alharlnes, .\ts.(i« Fare to Rlagata Falls, \u2022\t\u2022 H.M> Meals and Berth Inelnded.D.BATTERSBY, 174 ST.JAMES STREET, (City and Dittri't Book Biilldiuf) NEW GLOVES.NEW\u2019 HeSlFBT, FINE UNDERWEAR.New Handkrrebleflf.C.WILSON, No.9400 St.Catherine street, 3 Uoon «est ot Peel .trect.J^RESS MATERIALS ! DRESS HATERI 4LK ! Auolbtr ntw lot of DRESS COSTUME CLOTH 7 cauieto h»ml ye*ter>Uy at JAH.A.OGILYT A HONS*.NEW DRESS MATERIALS of e»ery dcccription.THE LARGEST.THE 1TNEBT, THE REST ASSORTED Htcek of DRESS GOODS we have bad at any tim*.NEW DRESS COSTUMES, from 13.rees Goods is now replete with all the latest novelties.Henry Morfptn & Co.S.Carslkt baa decided to clear out several lines of evening Wraps.Assorted colors at D)c and 25c, regular price 75c and $1.25.\u2014Ladies thonld » Hihrace this rare opportunity, Hknkt Moh'.an & Co.are allowing a dis count of 20 percent off misées\u2019 and ladies\u2019 colored cotton hose.Gn tub Fa mops Goldie k McCulloch Safe or a bargain in a second-hand, from Alfred Benn.251* St.James street.AttendthiSaui of ladies\u2019 and missm\u2019oolored boar, at the Colonial House, Henry Morgan A Co.There is no doubt but 8.Carsley has the choicest and best assorted stock of Hearth Rugs and Door Mat* in tbecity althe lowest prices.Special Saul\u2014Henry Morgan & Co.are bating a special sale of all-wool and silk Grenadines daring this week.THE DKFENCE OF ENGLAND.CBITlCIf*M UK lUKUIKD MAYOR pP LONDON.London, May I'.l.\u2014The refusal of Lord Mayor Do Keyset tc rrani the use \u2022>{ the Guildhall to iL© discussion of the matter of HtnvEthening the defence of the country hvs brought a storm of iLmincmln n upon hi* head.The Si.Lnu'i lia.ute characterizes his Lordship's refusal on the ground that further discussion is umeces \u2022sty 1 as insoli nt and ignorant bombast and sug-i n*ts that Mr.lie Keyset, in replying to the ap-I* i a\u2019icii for the hall, acted upon a hint from the Uab'net and not at all upon anything sug/estnd by his narrow nund.\u201d THE PARNELLITE JT.B.\u2019S HAt LCD OVKB TUB COALS.I\u2019vitcl Inland vigorously scores the Nationalist n ember* of Parliament for their uniformly ricall attendance in the House of Commons when the needs of the cause in wh^se interest* they were elected demand the pr»*s»»nc mg thrown into gaol and doing his level beat to have himself put there again with (xcellmt prospects of success, is soinewhst «musing not to say absurd.CABLE NOTES.The employee* in a number of iron foundri»** in Germany have given notice that they will strike unless certain concessions are granted.It is stated in Tangier that tbo Sultan has made a successful attack upon the Berber rebel* from Mequine/.The British Government have decided to add two ironclads to the Mediterranean s |uadr >n.Messrs.Dillon and O'Brien will address a de monstration in Pbo nix Park on Sunday on the Papal rescript.It is reported that the Emperor of Brazil will start forborne about the end of this month.The village of Zarnikon, Pomerania, has been I mined.Mr.JnhnRuskin is nearly restored to health and has resumed bis literary labors THE EMIGRANT QUESTION.1HB I'KOPLB SENT OUT BT LOCAL OOVRBNUBNT BOARDS.Toronto, May l\u2018J.\u2014The following special cable appears in this morning's Mat! \u2014 London, May 18.\u2014In view of the com plaints made in C anada about pauper emigration I have ascertained the powers of the English Boards of Guardians iu connection with the question of emigration.These Boards bare power to assist persons to emigrate which are safeguarded by the fact that the consent of the Local Government Board is necessary before the money can be exoerded.It is stated the Local Government Board will not consent unless the High CYmmirsioner approve* the emigrants, and it is further stated that his approval is never given unless the people are proceeding to join friends already lottled in Canada, and ar>* in every esse of good character, and likely to make good settlers.The t>©rn lesion to emigrate is never given, it is said, to persons who have received indoor workhouse relief.The statement is made that very few emigrants have be©o as sisted to Canada this year by the Guardians ( Via C.P.R.TdtgrapK.J THE KAISER.BbbliN, May ID.\u2014The Emperor\u2019s sleep was disturbed by fits of coughing last night.He rcse at nine o'clock this morning, and, after partaking freely of breakfast, w* ©xia»«ng a \u2022rit biniere.( >n the same day Michael Archibald, the guardian of the Kestig* uche Salmon Club at Metaix'dia, was killed by an Intercolonial train at Mill Stream ; and y< -terday the boy Chabot, of St, Sauveur, who was s> badiy wonnd»d a few weeks ago by falling on th** jHiint of a scissor», died from the injury.PBIUIONAL.Mr.Tho*.Hutchings, P.S W.A , of the Nova Scotia Sons of T»ni| ©ranee, has arrivivl to hold a gosjiel temperance meeting at the Y.M.O.A., to morrow.ANOTHER ROW.The lomsdowne address was the subject of scother row in the City Council las* night, provoked by a demand made hy Ald«rir.an Miller, the Protestant representative of St.Peter'* Ward, to have his name erased from the list cf Irish member* who proDisted against the prtsenlation| and left the Council rather than j* in ui tbo v* te.He explained that he had no sympathy whatever with the opposition to the address, and that he had left the Council bocau.n he was stiff» ring acutely that night from rheumatism, and because he believed that hi* absence would not affect the result.After a very warm and personal disc msiud the name was erased.TORONTO.(Special (o the Wttnen, Mmi Ih.) Aitobnbt-Grnbkal Mowat leaven to-flty for England to argue the 8t.Catharine* Milling Company\u2019s case before the Privy Council.The matter in dispute is the ownership of the timber, mineral* and land of the territory added to Ontario by the disputed boundary decision.Thb Hon.Chah.Dm bt has taken up his residence at th»* Kossin House here.He is now at work as Minister of Agriculture.The Hon.A.8.Hardj will be Acting-Attorney Genersl in the Premier\u2019s absence.The ExrciTivi Committbi of the City Coun cil has reduc'd the taxation to mills on the dollar, which may be still further cut down by the Council.Mayor Clark* has written officially to the Hon.John Carling, pretesting against the dumping of Old Country |>au|>er* here, and expecting the city to maintain them.A School of New Testam«*nt Greek will form a prominent feature of the Niagara A* sembly\u2019s summer resort this year.A Faith Curb \" Doctor'' was yesterday fined $100 in the Police Court for breach of the Medical Act of Ontario.Mr.Justice Robbut-on refuses to dissolve the injunction agaimd the City Council in the Esplanade matter.He allows the Council to doctiss and deliberate, but not to enter into a binding contract.He thinks the Council should get siiecial powers in the matter from the Legislature, and that in the meantime ielay will do no harm.This finding squares with public opinion in the matter.NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL (From Our own Corn spin lent.) Ottawa, May 18.The Irish gentlemen cricketers have a match here June 20 and 21.The second concert ol the Philharmonic Society last evening was a great success.Kev.W.T.Herridge's Sunday sermon in St.Andrew's on temperance is described as an ad voca-cy of moderate drinking by alocal enrrapondent.Those who wish to know what Mr.Herridge really said and meant should read the entire sermon, for fragments often mislead.A LAW AND ORDBB LEA OCR, In the Y.M.C.A.Hall last night a Law and Order League was formed.The Kev.Mr.Wood Lid before the meeting the methods of the League in Montreal One gentleman present donated $100.The cause of temperance will r»reive much help from this organization.It meets again on the 25th.SHIPPING.The White Crow Une SS.Glcciffer passsd Quebec iu wards on the 18th at 11 am.F Aiiisa Poist.Que.,May lA-Tbe 39.Crete os, ot the Htsaa Une, from Antwerp sod Hamburg, lawsrd st 7a.m.*lh# Hti.Avion*, of the Thunteon Line, from Charente aad Bordeaux Ui Halifax,(award s« 9.15 s.ts.THE QUEBEC LEGISLATURE.{Froit Our Own OorretponUnl) Qu\u2019Bhro, May 18.Everything was very quiet about thn Parli*-meut f.uiMiug* to day, most ot the nun resident menilwra Laving returned to their home» in con »»\u2022 |U.*iit*e of tin* adjournment oi the Huu*e intil Monday.THB rORLIO ACCOUNTS.In addition to the public accounts for the y< ar end»*») on the XOih Jons last, the Treamrer laid » n the table of tho Assembly yretordsy evinmg a statement of th«* rejeipU soi ex-tenses, which was distributed to day and which \u2022lings down the accounts front the 1st July to the Jlst March last.Ttt®V show that the re ii'ipts for these nine mouths amooii(>«d w*-r« \u2022.'* P24.0H5 20, milking with th« $31 751 till on Land ett th© .'tilth June, it tot*1 of (it OOft.g.'tri 8ft.and that the total expense* were#4,8011,iW'J,-'.*2.leaving a balance of $1 l!FJ HWHI on the right Mil© of tho ledver.The prinaipal ire» ipis w»*r»* *ho following:\u2014Ikvnioion suh »idy, » par'ii \u2022 nt, $-171104.81 ; artiion(«tr*tion of justice, $187,505 87 ; licenses, #'\u2022! '280 \u2018it ; lun.v tic asylums, $ 11,008, inc tiding $27 052 .e-tls-mente with the city »>f Montreal f)jK*iri/ On ttte, $12,7\u20141: pension fund, civil *V O Kxilwsy, &(71,873; teachers' pension fund, $8,452; m.ti-nrge liciii***», $5,11,8; security by public of-lir»-iH, $0,800 ; inuiiiuipal hisn fun 1, $2,(K)() ; Q.M.O .V ; ten.porary loans re-pst I, $1,500,000 THB l.ll'KNHB LAW.T) »* licensed victuallers of this city arc ahviu rd si thin *tar(ed by Mr Kirk, of Nova \u2022Scotia, on going into Hnppiv.He wanted thn rlo*© season re«(rio(e»l Gaptain Walsh, of 1\u2019ritice K»lssr(j Island differeil with Mr.Kirk and would ra(hi r se«* lolrn'er fishing prohibited for three years around hi* LUnd.The matter wa* further discussed sod finally allowed to drop.THE DCTT ON flRRAIWTUrirR.Mr.Mitchell moved as ao amendment to Supply a I» solution condemning the duties oa wheal, corn.Hour, corn meal and CNtl.He vpeke in 1» half of th© woiking classes.On a division the morion was rrjoctid by 44 yeas and 88 nay* Mr Amvot v»>te»l with thn Government tint stating that in hia opinion they muife either have nciprocity or protection.Mr.Hale, of New Brunswick, voted with bis party, the Op|>oaition, this time.Mlf/KIK AND THB PH AIRMAN.After récrit* in Supply Mr.Mulock startod to n.td sffi-luvil* Pi show that two employe» a on the liachine canal had bam dia-misrrd becaune they voted against Mr.Curran.Sir Hector Langavia took the point of order that a* to the items they were referred to I\u2019ublic Works, Mr.Mulock could not speak of a matter referring to ©Anal* which wire under the Minister of Railways am# Canal*.The Chairman.Mr.Colby, turning to Mr.Mulock, who was still on his feet, motioned him to sit down, saying in a very decisive tone, \u201c I rule the point well taken.\" Thn chairman was to Irarn, however, that Mr.Mulock was another kind of a Dian, in fact, haie the toughest fighter in the Opposition outside of Mr.Mills end Mr.Mitchell.He refused to sit down, and con merit* d on the Chairman's re parte ruling^ he termed it.He would allow no man, chairman or not, to take away his rights in that House.Mr.Colby pot up and Pile! Mr.Mulock he would not hear him reflect on thn Chair, and concluded by saying, \u201c The h»>n.gentleman will take his seat.\" Mir.Mulock evidently had bo such intention, and the Ministarialista now came to Mr.Colby\u2019s aid and shouted \" Chair\" and ** order.\u201d To put Mr.Mulock in order Mr.I>*ter moved that thn committee rise.\"You can't bulldoze us in this way,\u201d said Mr.Lister in stentorian Puma.Sir John looked worried, and Mr.Mulock went on to say it was time they knew who ruled in this How, end referred to the Hpraker\u2019e rating a few days ago aa a bed one.Mr.Colby agnin op ami said he would not permit reflections on thn Hpeaker.Mr.Mulock sat down and Mr.Colby went on to explain why he had so ruled.Mr.Mulock again rose and said the Chairman waa out of order, because he was then speaking not to the item in the estimates, but to the roetiou to rise.Sir John Macdonald got up and tried to )Acify Mr.Mulock, and promised him full opnertunity tobnngupthematteragain.Mr.Mu-lock protested that buaineaa would not be accelerated and tKVeatened that prorogation was not so near as they might think.He proceeded to tiniah reading the affidavits when Sir John asked him to observe the ruling of the Chair.Mr.Mulock then said in a coaxing voice, \u201cNow the reading of these affidavit* won\u2019t take five minutée and I don\u2019t intend to say an unkind word.\" The Chairman turned to Mr.Mulock smiling in spite of himself, and said, \u201c Go on.\u201d Mr.Mulock having thus successfully fought thn Chair, the Government and the majority then completed the reading of the afttdaviu and asked for juatice to tnean men.Mr.Mulock shortly afterwards bade bia colleagues good-kjn and took the eleven o\u2019clock train for Toronto, which explained his anxiety to get through to-night with the Curran matter.Mr.Molock represents North York, is e rich barrister and Vice-Chancellor of Toronto University.The House spent the balance of the sitting tn Supply.entered the House tbi« afternoon after hi* pr JracW£.KbTfC®\u2019.\u201cî?\t«\u2022\"¦\u2018T Applaudi from both sides of the Chamber.The Senate adopted an address to the Gove oor utoeral toil ft feat boos oo the oocaaioa hia departure from office. TH K MONT It K AI, DAILY WITNESS.Saturday* May 19, 1888.NEWS.transatlantic.'Th* liritiih KoffiffO Afbiunioo Society hej .tinted r!i Mr.CMunberUin wi illuminated eolocinBff iervioe.in connection »h* arttlruient ol the fi«heruw dui»uUi be- Tw^\t,he Vu[UHi 8UU* a of tube collector* »nd police were At-ttrk-'l by * mob *t LUnitidd, »le*, ou I bur* STT *nd in the cunHict thirty tire iwrw.n* were ifl'ured, *even of them wwiomly.A iJArty of Anti-clericAU c*nie into oolluion with a reliftiou* rn>ce*Aion At H»ncin».Ittly, on \\Vedne#d»y.The miliUry wa* c Jed out And the toldier* were comiielled to tire, kiHum ieverel person*.MrMn.Kelynife end ChArle# lireen way, pert nen.in 1 ireenw»y, Smith à Greenw»y'e b*nW At W*rwick, which failed in September Un on their way to Boiton, whore they will take part io the two hundred and fiftieth anaiveraary of the crguiuatiofi of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston.The Ixird Mayor of London refuse* to lend the Guildhall for a public duciuai>u on the country * defence*.He eays he i* CJrJ* aud H >u« of Comn om a acheme wa* di»cu**ed to form a l'atlian entary Committee, irre*pe«ctiYe of political l>*rty, to lupport measure* for the b^neut of the ma.ae*.Speech** were reatl by the Ü-ike of Westminster.Lord* Aberdeen, Meath.Kio-nair-l.M unl-Tetnple, Hobhouae, and De Veaci* Sir John Lubbock, Profe**or Bryce, and W H Houldaworth.It wae decided to constitute a comiriittee on social reform» to meet privately, aiminfr to induce Radical* and Torie* tn work in concert on social measure*.A MURDEROUS BAILIFF.Dcblix, May IS \u2014 A bailiff nam»! Sweeney, while escorting a drunken son of Mr.Lloyd a landlord, to hit home at Tesrpleni w*.coan*y Tipperary.6ml upon a laburer namM Trump ton and wounded him in the hip.Another workman named Kennedy interfer-! and Sweeney shot him also, the bulled' enterinz the heart.Both shot* were tired at Lloyd * order*.The police pursued and arre*t^l Sweeney and with difficulty prevented the j-eople from lynching him.CANADIAN.TAYLOR ACQUITTED.Losnos.Ont.May 1'.\u2014At the A**u» court today, Chief Justice Galt presiding.Henry Taylor, ex premdent of the Ontario Investment Association, wa* placed on trial for the misappropriation of $ô 000 belonging to that institution.The prosecution failed to eetablWh criminal intent, and Hu Lordship chanced the jury to that effect, bet stated that a civil action might snowed.The jury, .dter an ah»-nce of a lew minutes, returned a verdict of not guilty.Mr.Taylor was again placed on trial on a -imi-lar charge, the amount being 110,00).As the evidence was similar to that alducel in the f rn ertnaltfie fudge ordered the jury to return a verdict of not guilty, which was done, Mr.Taylor remama in gaol upon a capias.MANITOBA LEGISLATURE.WiSNiPM, May 18.\u2014The Legislature wai prorogued this evening at six o\u2019clock by the Lieutenant Go*ertior, withtheusuai ceremonie», but a very small attendance of spectators.Th» «peech t ffeied congrataLation* on the passage of tbe redistrikmt on bill, manhood siffrage, the adoption of tbe interpnmnciai reeolutions, toe cesaation of tbe policy of diaaUowaaoe.and the railsray legi-lation, which would promote the matinal development of tbe province, sumox ntnisis.The Hon.Mr.Smart ha* been nominated by tbe Liberal* for Brandon City.Mr.S.ttoaf .r North Btandon.Mr.Graham for Sou h Bran-don, and Mr.Al»x Lawrence for M >rden.At a Conservative meeting to select candi-dite* for South Winnij-eg *hi* evening J.A.It Aiken*, Geo.F.Gall.Hon.Mr.McVLckeu, Beverley Robes taon, Hu well and Mulvey were Bra.mated.Tbe two lat\u2019er declined.Aiken* \u2022nd Galt were absent, McMitken aceept-d if non mated sod R \u2022bertaon aeked five day» to consider.The mating ad j ou me-i till Wedues-dsy.Lieutenar.t-Governor Aiitina ha* declined to be a candidate.Aid.Calloway (Reform), ha* issued an *d-drees fer North Winnipeg on the prohibition and non-party ticket.SHEFFORD KLECTNJX.Brrrkjf or db.db cBOsaots.WainuxiO, May 18k\u2014Tbe election to fill the vacancy in the Legislative Assembly caused by tbe deeth of tbe late Mr.Thomas Eraasarl took place to-day, and revolted in the return >4 Dr.d« Grosbost, the Nationalist sundard o-^r-r.by about ICO majonty over Mr.A.F.Savara, Conaervative.At the general election Mr Brassaid defeated Mr.Savaria by 74 votes.BOGUS WEDDING PRESENTS.A correspondent of tbe\tWeekly say* : \u201c I lost accidentally learned of a new society wrinkle, which I must aay almost took my breath away.A little while ago a well-known iaabionabl* lady came in.and after broking over some silverware and jewellery, asked me bow much I would sharg* to hire a lot of it tn ber.She aaid the only wanted to use it for a few hours, and was prepared to give ample security that it would be returned in the tame Condition as that in which it was received.* \u2018You ase,\u2019 she said, my daughter ia going to bdkramed bext week and I want to make sure that there will be a good display of wedding present* You can send up the articles I want on the day of tbs wedding and they will be aafely returned to you as soon as tbe guests have all left.I can\u2019t afford to buy the thing* : but I am will in i to pay anything in reason f or the use of them.\u2019 \u201c A* I never hire out goods I declined to make any terms : but I have no doubt tber* are plenty of places ia tbe city wber* she could be accommodated.(^ueer idea that of haring bogus wedding present* for tbe guests to loov at and talk abcut : isn\u2019t it ?\" FAI.SK ACCUSATIONS CATHOLICS.CATHOLIOB aOBHHlI* ÛOI', U*0 of KISiU AS1) togn Of ALU \"TWersM u.!?*»»\tuh ^ .IU.the lor., ol malic* *1*1 \u2022*\tei, ni, leai enrd brrad of aiaosnly *!1' *r (Tv Ike K'iitor ol iFifnrss.I Sib,-I claim your indulgvuce to make a few observation* with reference t> the unjust an 1 adverse criticism» which have lately appeared in your i«ai>er agaio»t o*- l anticipate > < ir compliance in justice and fair play t > a I .rg ola»s of oiti/ms who reside\u2019, their 1 rot os\u2019.an fellow country nun of all créé 1* and uatiouaiitn- ' , and who are anviuu» to #*ten 1 the righ.hiu l of fellowship to them.lam glad to chrcnion-the fact that chanty and Ch rut tan kinduoa* are appreciated n both sides.1\ti* w\u2022\u2022, be iu» an 1 perambulating heturers, wboae cruet aviation appur.to b«'in the directi >n \"f ab i-ing ' atholica.tluur | religi'-n and uiitituti >n*.Their caoitnnies ar » | In qu»ntiy i|Unteil agaiiut u* and wel, ui*iirnr |.n,|-1, are niten nu»lef The partie* to whom l refer neither elevate *ithe»efoil I calumnies originate through invinaibi-tgnaran te 1 or are they nurtured througa a malevolent heart, ca'.lui:* from prejudice, intolerant- aul i bigotry, that the benign ray* of our ennui >n 1 Christianity are totally excluded ! I* the 1 object to spread the errors of darknew with deception in order to blia Hold the pu i ic ?\" If the blind lead the blind they both sh dl fa'l into tbe pit\" These inongru *us and c>n:einp-' 11hie charge# have been so frequently reputed ; that it i* foolish and superflu >os to advert to ti-em.We do not censure respectable Protes-, taut ministers who are gant 'n'-n bv oluca\u2019ioa and profrsaion Be do not impute aay motives to oar separated friends generally Tcuy | would iporn the idea of \u201c bearing f*l*e writnes* againet their neighbors.But a tew wao leave cur own church »-metunes toecims the principal aggres* r* We have some mister min 1* tn tbe Catholic Church who ars converts In all their writing*.*ieecbes, sermons aul l-uture* Uey never insult or calumniate tfieir Protes vant fellow cittr-n*.The same may b?sud of ; enr clergy, collectively anl tnüridailly.I would r*»pectfully suggest to those few n-ws-^ater icnbes who assail u*.in ^rd-r to facibtate j their knowledge of the beautiful worship and ceremom-s of the Catholic Church, that they can purctas- a Catholic Bib!»- ch-ap at Mr.Sad-; ber\u2019», Montreal.Th-r» is littl- difference b«-| tweeo it and their own.\tThey can pur- eta* Catholic M-rc-.m* from texts of n >ly j wrrit by eminent divines.\tThey can pur- chase a cat'-chisn.for a few cenu.Th-y j alao can parrfiaae Dr.Rutter's celebrat-d \u2018\u2022Lif«- of Ct.mt and bis Apostles.\" a vulum\u2019u -us w rk wi-'ch received the enc.miuirs of pnmi-oent Protestant di'inew.Th»y a'»o can t>ur ! chase large family Bibles with notes and grsa-J tl c*trau-ns.A short tierusa! of the»** wul -n-ligh en their min**, dissipate prejudice, aul \u2022hew cur creed and beliefs in its purity, grandeur acd :nt*-gnty.Th*-y will ;h-n ue anl- to view their Catholic fellow citizens in a in >re Chrst an.li^rxl spirit.Wehope they will n *t aspire to wiorn thexselves with the phyla?tmee of th«ir namesake* of old and try \u2019o mo-copclir» «eli-nghwousness an-d «anctihcatioa, \u2022 bile we ar» willing to imitate in bonunty tic-bumble {efiitent who cried aloud from ths in m et itc»*# of his soul, \" Lord, have mercy on nr.» a sinnerYour s! tying u n t g «id.\u201c Kn< w yon that a ii'tle leaven orrapt-tfi th» whole lutr.pi,'! G.r.' : Cth verve.I: appear-, the M-l ch -.f prejudicei»wir*hippe«J by the Scr.>-s aan Pnansee* yet 1 anil feel thankful to yen fir the publication of this letter.I do not wish to intrude on your space.A » an act of justice y on owe it to the public.If yon print this I will show you in my next that Catboocs never \" worshipped Mary.\" a» «xe of ytur verities ***er**.We honor and reverence ber as tbeb'.e*ae«i Mother of God.etc .for which we have ample t-etimony from the Hoiy Gospel*.Lc «1st.W» hope that thus»-who judge n* errooeoualy.thruigh rr i»c racep tien, will fr rbsar and tKit turn their \u201c ju Igment into w11* II is It 1 Kiuest KNÛ1.1S11 CAM I\u2019HOK for sale at th# (ILABHOW HHUU HALL HCMiLOPATHY.-A full stock of Mediciue» au4 Hooks always on hand.J.A.ItAKTIC, llrugRlst, 178U Notrk I>*mk htukrt BKHAKI) wn tbe rridd e, wean a single eyeglass and ill fitting ekrtbes.\u201d Nut withstand id if tkis rather unfavorable in troducti'/a, I was most kindly and hosintabiy received at Chicago It happenad that I had a letter few Mr.Medtll, an eid«rly gentleman of Scotch descent, the editor of tbe chief nesnpaper m those parts, tbe Chieago Tnt/une.I called on him, and we conversed amicably together.Borne time afterward, when I had gone back to England, a New York paper published a criticism of Chicago and its people, purporting to have been contributed by rne to tbe PtU MM Cascftr over here It was a poor boas, but n any people wer» taken in, and were excusably angry, Mr, Medill, of the Chicago Tribun,, err < ng tbe number.A friend telegrapbed to me to know it I had written the criticism.I, of coarse, instantly telegraphed back that I bad not aritten a syllable of il Then a Chicago paper is sent to me ; and what I have tbe pleasure of reading, as the result of nay cratradiction, is this : \"Arnold dentes; Mr.Medill fmy old friend] refuse* to aoeept Arnold\u2019s disclaimer ; says Arnold is a cur.\u201d\u2014JfaffAcw Arnold in TKe AintUenth Century.1b# Treasurer of th# Protestant I!oust of ladostry and Rsfugv asknowlsgra vtUi thanks ths (oilowtag AocaUso,vis.: FrtsodC.H.THE CROWN PRINCE OF GERMANY A VIVID PKN PICtVKB OF THB PCTCRK ZMPgRiK.The Berlin corres:-indent of the New York Tin/.-, in a recent letter, thus describes tbe heir apparent to tbe German crown : Picture to jour-elf a young mao in his thirtieth year, six Let in height, strsight as an a«h sap ling, with finely-formed, slend* r iimus, narrss Lips, swelling chest and square, broad shoulders, with a »n.alli»k head on a hog full-throated [ c*ck.held proudly upright, an 1 au uval face, with an aquiline ff-c« of prutilo, clear cw, , strong chin, tended nos», prominent though n it j high ch**-k bon-», *ud good open f\u2018>rea\u2018-ad\u2014all i a- regular in ensemble as a Greek triumphal 1 arch, with clear, sharp, cold gray-blue eyes, light hr wn hair, clo-scut behind, hut lunger j on the crown, and rising from the temple* ts f'.rm a sort cf ndg«* fr»m the parting «crow the brew, and a yellowish moustache loosely curled uj at the en- K alter who is dead and the Kv-er wt is dying have, by their photographs, farri-lunzed all tbe ctviliz-d world with two strik-ins snd splendid physical ideas of a soldier who !*-\t1 have t»\u201cen under fire at least on twenty different occasion*, and my experience lead* me to the belief that though any man has the innate capacity to be a hero, every man is more or lees of acoward^ and most men more rather less at the start.Every old soldier despise* shell fire ; yet if any old soldier were to tell me that he did not feel awfully Iik»- either fainting or being sick at th'-first shell which burst actually near him.I would tell that n an, if he were smaller than rr y»elf, and there wa* good reason to believe h** had no revolver in his hip pocket, and he trifl-d with facta.Nevertheless, be it said, I have seen rnch a man daring to look calmly at a shell bur-tiug close on hi* sinister hand, and yet ducking at the '\u2018siffling\u201d of a conical bullet, though if be knew enough to tell an oyster from a clam he must have b»*en aware that when any one hears the \" f-f-f-w\u201d of a bullet that bullet i* far past him, and incapable of fin Jmg its billet in him unless it ricochets like a boomerang.The man who bolts to day rnay to morrow corn the Victoria cross in the English service or tbe cross of St.George in that of the C/.ar.Tnere are plenty of instances of men condemned f r cowardice who have faced the platoon that shot them without a quiver of the lip or the flu\u2019ter of a pulse.Home iieople's courage is barter on the start; indignation, impulse, rs venge all play their part in this sort of courage But the trii-r courage is calmly to face a danger that ia realiz-d.Carey, who deserted th« Prince Imperial in /.ululand in a moment of panic, might have resolutely stormed a breach in a happier hour.Many a man who proudly wear* the bronze croaa \"for valu»\u2019\u2019 in the lirici»h army prof ably wonders how the inspiration came tip on bun to earn it.Hearing sou.e firing one day in central Asia, f and three others who had been out for an afternoon rid»** jumped a little river into the | r-.tu p and pelted away down its main street in the direction of the shots.As we pasted head quarters a general officer begged us to stay with him and get tbe men turned out in the camp uf the nearest line regiment, sa he \" had feared a surprise tr m the town all along.\u201d fine of the party stopped because he was on that general * particular staff, hut tbe rest, unbuttoning their bolsters, galloped on.Five poor fanatics, carrying rusiy blades under their sheepkincoaU, had, as a chaplain observed, \"prayed themselves ailly\u201d in a mosque and then had lost their few remaining wits through hasheesh, so they sought immortality and at least ended mortality.This was all there wa* of it, and the old general wa».\\a-tly reserved that night.Yet that fame old general had been in D* Crimean trenches and in the mutiny fighting in India, and he showed he wa* no coward nine months later.Was he a coward that day the Ghazts from the bazaar attacked the c.atnp?Why, ct rtainly.But he was a cowari on im-pube and a hero on calculation.\" Forty men to lead the sortie j\u201d he said on one occasion; \" ten will be killed.\" Four hundred volun\u2019eered acd thirty were killed.But tbe gen-ral who was inspired month» before, by the id» a r.tnne igno'.um pro swjrniAV.led that sortie all the same and did not gain the death besought.One of the bravest < fficers I ever knew had been mortally wounded in the leg and wa* hoisted on to a camel.Presently he cried, \" Take me down, they are shooting at .ne 1\u201d Ho loa* of blood and physical pain in this case turned a hero into a coward.The betiu la'-rnir ia the popular ideal of a hero, but i* he the finest hero after all?Skobe leff the younger shone in both phas\"* of the character, but in hi# heart be chen*heq more the thought of his tenacity on theGret-nhillsatl'levna than bis da«h into Khiva, or bis swim under fire across the Danube, or his planned movement to take the central redoubt on the Tehadaldj* line* at Constantinople.On tbe other hand, Mehetret Bey, \u201cthe captain,\u2019 as the Turk* called him, prided hims-lf more on his successful dash up tbe »lo|»e* of Kizil T\u2019*pe in Armenia than on his heroic defence of Yabui against an apparently overwhelming force of Russian*, or even upon hi* defence of one of the fort* at Ar-daban, for which the genercu* Muscovite* mentioned him with approval m their despatches, none the less readily, perhap*.le-cause he was a Pole in the Ottorran service.Yes; heroes are of difbrent breed* and natures, but none the le*s heroes, whatever their manifestation cf the heroic quality.It is a curious illustration of the absurdity, not of the special decorations for heroism, but of the popular appreciation of them, that neither of the two most wid-ly circulated of Briysh annual book* of reference take* the sligh\u2019-stuotice either of the Humane Society medals for life saving or of the Albert medal for heroism in civil life, while a whole page is devoted to the Victoria Cross.Y*\u2019t it wa* said by the great teacher \"greater love hath no man than this, than a man lay down his life for hia friends.\u201d Hiw much lev* can it be to lay down or desperately risk one\u2019s life for a stranger,\u2014G\u2019uifratArn in mic York Tenet- I».A.HI DCK, Hecreta:).Q.REAT SALE From this date until FIRST MAY.1888, of a tswo *toeS Of VALIHK8, TRAVKLLINH HA(58 *o'l rtA'n\u2019HKLS of sll di-srripttou» : also, mors than FORTY Do/KN of Acocrtleou* and other nr>u«ie*J instrument», to he sold at a f»crif.'\tI BA0A2AN k C .t «m\u2014t.r.rnet of Durrs Lane, wc*t of the Halmors! flute 1, Montreal ( ^KPAR BOATS for S;ile or Hire, of all sin-s ; also.Oars of all sizes on hand.Hunts supplu-d nad r*tiled for the Mao k \u2022 session in theology in the Free Italian Church College in Rome, He preached a while with great acceptance in Koine, and ie now pastor of the church in Pisa, a daughter of the elder of which, he has married.The fourth portrait is that of \"Father Federigo Antonio daSereguo (Giuseppe Silva), a capuchin preacher of the Order of St.Francis, appointed Apostolic missiortary by Leo XIII.aud honorary chaplain of the Holy House of Ijoretto.\u201d \"His defection has fallen on the Komish clergy and bigots of llergamo like a thunderbolt from a clear sky.Tin y hoped much from him.\u201d Tüe A'ru of that city, a clerical organ, spoke of him in April last in the very highest terms.His \u2022yes wi re opi ned by means of an Italian Bible, aud the powerful controversial treatises of the late Dr.DeSanctis.\"A sermon delivered by Gavazzi at Milan was the spark which kindled the great flame, aud Father Federigo laid aside forever his monastic robes.\" He publistied a stati ment of his reasons for leaving th\" Komish Church, which the Lotidntre,his pipe, making this excuse tor doing so, that he wished to put out of his mouth the had taste of n.edicinr which he had lately taken.I \u2022aid that I thought that the cure was just as bad as the disease.Tne day he died he was going to visit a sick n un, when he fell suddenly to the ground \"and breathed his soul into tho hands of bis God,\u201d At the funeral Signor B.\u2022matte war able to preach the Gospel to a great number of people, lArnock, Ont,\tT.F, THE GREAT M.E.CONFERENCE IN NEW YORK, TO Pt IN 8B8SI0N A MONTH.Last week's Illuttraltd Chntltan Wetkl}/ has the following:\u2014 The Twentieth Methodist Episcopal Conference, which began its sessions in this city Tuesday of last week, is second in ini|x>rtancn to no ecclesiastical body in the world.Its per tonne1.ia impressive, its ruling able, its movement vig-orous Mid inspiriting.It represents 2,(M)3,!M5 church members, 2,000,000 Sunday-school schol-his, with 20,000church buildings valued at fwo, 000,000 ; also, educatioual property, in buildings, etc., valued upward of $10,000.000.with bo »k concerns doing an annual business of $1,750,000.No chinch edifice furnishing adequate seating capacity for this august assembly aud its local constituency, the com | tara lively new and beautiful Metropolitan Op«ra House on Broadway, mar Thirty ninth street, was secured a* the |>lac> of meeting.At the early hour of 10 a in.each day it is by no means easy to obtain a de-eirabl-' scat, at least throe thousand persons br ing present at the early morning sessions.As an rcclrsiastical assembly tho ap|iearauce of the coni trou ce is imnosiug.The immense »t»go is occupied by the (.'ollegu of Bishops, namely, the ssnior Bishon, Thomas Bowman, D.D , with Bishops Randolph 8 Foster, Stephen M.Merrill, Edward G.Andrews, Homy \\V.Warren, Cyrus 1).Foss, John F.Hurst, William X.Ninth , John M.Walden, Willard F.MaUalieu and Charles H.Fowler.Four bisho|m are to bo clrcti-d by the present Conference, The space between the stage and the audii uco is devoted to the representatives of the pres* whose professional activity during some of the heated dehutog quite rivals thst of a well trained orchestra in prttto movement.The floor of the vast auditorium, in operatic parlance called the parquet, is crowd» i with the ministerial and lay d-legateo.Each State and Territory in the Union is represented.There aw- more thnn fifty c >lored delegates from conferences in South.There are also delegates Irt tii CftiWfc' Mexico.China, Japm, Africa.Italy, Gfeimany, Sweden, Nrrway, .wiUtrl.uid *t,.| ïinjm.Among them, after a p« n-i* ont chslfi-r \\ 0f several days'contiuuaoce on the gréant ^ 1 muted eligibility now sit the five \" tlecl la delegates by thiUr -vb.r.after >ik |v ut regularly accredited as .respective conf-reneiM, and tl prolonged debate regard- ing be* n uD been permitted the bouse.Onr .i \u2022\t11 pvxnongeij nenate regara- mg their claim,, ha re not at the preeeot writ- I fi U I.s»li ttwv._a a *\t.\t.L but neither have they vote or questions before tl,- bouse.One lof ih-.e delegatee is Mms !\u2022 ranees k \\V illardY Pnwidsot of the Nation d Mom* ns tdristiaiil\tUni in, which nun lx\u2018rs more than awu hundred thousand morn o\\T ' RELIGIOUS NEWS.A SicNiricANT Movemrnt is going on among the railways.The Sunday moving of freight was discussed at a late meeting of railway officials in this city, and two roads, the Balti-more and Ohio and the Chicago and Alton, have taken a stop in the right direction, the Balti more and Ohio deciding not to receive or deliver freight from mdnigh: Saturday to mid night Sunday ; the Ohica.-o and Alton concluding not to deliver freight during the h mrs of the Sabbath, and requesting th* ir connecting lines to assist them in this by turning over the least porsib^ aini.iint of traffic during those hours.The same subject is being agitated in St Louis and Kansas City railway circ\\m.~ Union Siym>.Th* Late Mf.Samcrl Morost.\u2014Lady Frederick Cavendish has written to the paper*, proposing a iiienioritl t > this well-known philanthropist, Among toe many good works iu which Mr.Morley engag*»!.none was nearer to his heart than the Royal Victoria Hall, which has for its object the brightening of the lives of the poor, by providing healthy recreation (apart from temptations to drink) snd op|v>rtunitie* of instruction for those who desire them.It has occurred to those who worker) with him tint there could be no more fitting memorial to Mr.Morley than to establish this institution on a poiii anint basis.Under conditions involving the raising of £17,000, the Cuarity Commissioners will take over tho hall a« part nf the scheme fur People's Palaces in South London.ber*.Mira Willard was sent by the Rock River Conference, 111 The other questioned delegatee sre Mrs Mary ('.Niud.of .Minnesota.Mm A F.Newman, of Nebrark i.Lizzie 1).Vaukirk, of Pittsburg, and Amanda O Kippey, of the Kansas Conference.No question of ability, diameter or pro|>er credentials iu the case of there ladies has been brought up.The ground of ineligibility taken by the bishops ami what now seems a small majority, is on account of |he sex aloue.Their claims have many persistent, 1 able and eloquent defenders, aud the debates have drawn |>acked house*.Surrounding the vast auditorium rise three tiers of boxes, which, rented by prominent laymen, aloue pay the expenses of the C inference.The well known General Clinton B.Fisk, as Chairman of the Committee on Arrangetn-nits, is compelled by the application for seats to ask from time to time if tnere is a vacant seat in any of the boxes that can be rented.Here in his own box may be seen Colonel Elliott F.Shepard, the new proprietor of the Mad and E.rprttt.Near him is Miss Anna Gordon, so widely known as the private secretary of MUs Franc* x Willard.In the aamn box sits the Rev.Dr.Robert Stuart Mac Arthur, pastor wh sn this Conference met here, it was rent in twain by the slavery question.It is expected that as usual it will bo io session one month.Soma of the most imiMirtaiit questions to be brought up relate to Bishop Taylor's work in Africa.Bishop Taylor is present.\t_\t% The Union Signal, in a paragraph written more recently than the above, says : The Methodist General Conference has refused to recognize the lady delegates, and declared their stats vacant.The grounds of this decision as given by the committee of seventeen, appointed to report on the case, are: 1st, their admission implies aud coiiqiels a vital interpretation of a law not enacted by the G* neral Conference, but ordained by a constitutional process; 2nd, admiesion would modify the construction of General Conference in a manner and to an extent not contemplated by those who gave the latter its delegated power.\" The committee's rtqiott was discussed exhaustively, then the vote was taken, coining on an amendment to the report, offered by Dr.Neeley, which excludes the women from their seats in this Conference, and submits the question of their eligibility to future general conferences to the annual c inferences.This amendment was adopted by 240 yeas to 173 nays.Mr.Moody's Convention.\u2014Rev.J.Hudson Taylor and Mr.Reginald Ridcliffe projose visiting the State* and Canada this year.They expect tn attend Mr.Moody\u2019s North held Conventions.It is Pror08Kn to observe the week preceding June 0th as a special week of prayer all over the world for the blessing of God on tho World\u2019s Missionary Conference, which meets in London from June 0th to 10th.Rkv.R.R.Mkridiih of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn, is meeting with wonderful success.At every service the church is so crowded that strangers in order to get saats must be on hand from naif an hour to an hour before th» service begins.Many are turned away.The Bible clisses con ducted by Dr.M**reditii are thronged to ever-flowing.The other Sunday $ lloiululoii, I A MKITITON, £17 si.d X3 Ht.J* u*u* sW\" i prap»,u. >trd at \u2019 Gmu Hill Ilmia.Term* in*«h-ral» Als.* Collage K.r particular*, ai'Fiy.tJ* - WM TI RMIKP, Uttle M-tts -J Qu*.WANTED a t* w Hoarder* lu a privai, i, , vv (.vii v at* r : room) laig*- amt airy; to m» ,.\u2022»< , abb Aditrcss MRS.U DRINKWATKIt.Varn.>uth, IÏOAUI'KRH can be HcoomimvlAt*'*! 1 al I\u2019.u,In * Island.Maine.Oouiln t Island il i.i.,.a»cd nine nillvi* from Portland and all mile* fmin Kr-, p.il Mteamer Um.dvea twice »«\u2022*.hrloglng th* ma I-laity liom I\u2019oitland There are go***! faeilitie* f.w ball, i^,, I ) Uug, *t«l.Il.vard, taimr »\"\u2022'\t» lar* lul.lrrsii\tMi*-\tHAMILTON.Conalus I viand Man.r 11RODKUK3 HOTKL, Vir-ini.a, I # 15 mile* distant, on the l«ank* nf the Ht.I.*»r.Th* pr.'l\u2019O' tnr.in addition, has scoured ihn I'navn.l , ( the Hlai.r* \u2022 f hi Croix for families Varenm * Mineral t\\ Mi r * an la- had at the hotel.Kiral .lx** tal l.-.am .\u2022 ami h it* i to- .1 il do ¦ g Beas*uiable lonn* Htr.\u201d T.vn bonne and trait » daily __ IIONOHK BRHDEtf It, \\ arenmw, *j\u201e CASCADE HOUSE, LITTLE til lia.TToc p.\u2018polar hotel, which I »* lawn so well patr.ni -d during lb.- paal rcaa vi>, snd » hich has gained ihl n-|mia tl- n ni leu.g the In al in the plant*, will he .p.t .r gi|.' .II I,.Ill I r health and beauty th\" Sltuvllia W .1-ii«aUi-*l.and lb.hoating hathii g and lidui.g v.-ry g-> ,1 For parti, ulais regarding rooms, term», rt., *| ply to J.T.W 41 M Ik* It.l*ro|iriet.u II OTF.L POCAHONTzVS, t.rrrlvh lalnusl, Blttery Pwlnl, Maine, K.nt*rg*d and luipr.-vr*l this year, situate.) on the oeean, « ith \u2022 t.I«'iit facllilire for iMutting, liatliiitg and llthmg l enns llU-ral.IIOB44 K MITCHELL, Jr., Manager.ISLAM» HOUSE, I H.W HAKIKlR, MOUNT DIWBRT IHLANO, BTATi: OK MAINE This Hoove an I Oottsg.-s in tint rfctf unit r will t*t> o|irii for\t.fuiy Ut Tfrin* in «!\u2022\u2022 ruN'.« tc, iM'Dtl for cimiUtr M II (JliAKK, Proi»ri«r(«tr jyiASUONOMO HOUSE, MnBrlie*fer*l»y ilie-am.»la««.Mai sgcr, JNO B.fW'HORKFKL Tl ,« llnnve will o|H-n for I s I Ith season rnilkAT.JI NK 91.INHN.For infornialioii and prioe* of ruonis, ad.lrrvs ».kt 11 tl aLEY.AsalsUnt Ua-m.r ( V(*h AMU HOUSE.Bpu.\u2019oii Kill, * r | ik.ldaid l'ortland f I arhnr.Mr« It'IB T T hIT.HI.INu I ,n|iiir rpHE SEASON A\t\u2014AT\u2014 CALBHBRIA 8 r B I T « 8.Tub Orkat Hiai.tii RaaoaT, Rr-oprna Jane 7th.Removal.N OTICE.rr.NWIt B A 84 LATER Have rernotv*! to nx.re oommodious premiara, No*.19 and 44 Foundling alrerl.||liata \u2022tal'ons, l*oA a ni , H V p in .U.M p m.fir*- ivt.lg liniiwll, I 5n p in ( ornwalf, I p m Hi.l aiowt.l 7\tM' a in.8 73 p m Ottawa, Grand Trunk and Canada Allant!*) Raliwin 8\t50 a.t, I VI p in.l/»< him» A Ml a n , 4 M a in , 7 13 a in., 9am, 10 D a ii , 17 nnun, 7 p m., 3 li | m , 5 | >n , 4.13 p n- , 7.i- p m., y p m RA.iT Portland, lloetou, guidiar, fft, John and flalL f** 10 18 pm.Vncln-c and I\u2019orlland, 8 IU a m.Ivland l\u2019ou Lobgin oil train» It aw M'ndrwol 8 10 am, « «8 a m.7.00 arr .IV 10 p m., II p.wi Haturday* only) S.70 p rn and li 7'.|>.in l.vavr l.i.ngiiwuii Io, Montreal, 4 08 am, f\u20189B am.4 15 a m , 17 50 p.m.(1 38 p.B< Haturdays only) sog I p in.W D.O Hniriv, Agsnl, 143 Ht Ians* Mreet.Tralaa arriva al »a hnissla ggnara at follawa i From 81.John*, Farnhaoi, N*wport àa, 7.U am., 10 30 a ID., and 8 50 p m Pvrtland and Hof on, Sc .7 45 a m and 8 Ml p rn From Wnrlcc, 8 UU p.m aud 8 30 am Wlnnlj-vg »nd Vanoouwr, 1.00 am.Ottawa, 8 00 am.It 3ft pm.8 Ufi p m Tor onto and lbs \u2022V**«, vl* nvw vhbrt lin*.8 16 a in.and 8 16 p m 8*.Jvrooir, Ht Liu and HI Kuainnh*.8 30 am.Thrr».Kivcrs, Joliet|« and Ht.Fvllt da Valolg, 8 «la m Trains Leave Balhanata agnara a* folio n \u2022 | For HI- John*.Fa'nham, Newport, Ac .8 44 am» 4 45 p m and 7 48 p m.Portland.Hogtoa, Aa I 45 am ar.d 7.4A p.m.For qualaw, 8 10 a.m.and 10 p.m Wlnnlpng and .r, \u201c30 p n.dally (vievpt HuridayvL CHUwa.U UOa m , 4 30 p.m , 110 p.a Toronlo aad ipa Toronto i the Wrel.vla new abort llnv, 9.10 am and8 30 p.m.Ht J> rom-, Ht Lin, and 8t.gnataohs, I.K pm.Jnllct'c, Ht.Fells de Valois snd Thrs* River*.6 p.m Housofurnishiugs, &c.^jO TO J.W.HANNAH A I'49.*8 O- N K W BEDDING H O U H E -\u2022 For lour Mnllreaae*.Gocd.rellshl* lb.bill g st h w prire*.CurM Hair Mallr»»**-*.Iimtslloa Hair Mattrrsaea, M isn Mat* trrev.a, Kihr Matlrviwre, F.-ath-r Pillows, cheap Also, s full line of Furniture C.ivcrii^g», in Plush.», Hpun Bilks, I\u2019-til I\u2019oints.Gimps, Cords, wte.MANUFAfTUBPRrt OF WIRE MATTRE8BR4, El*, BGFA, CHAIR AND BED HPKINOH.Tt YI4T83RIA 8HI ABF.B ARGAIN8 IN FINE FURNITURE.M- DONALD A MURPHY bsvw )uvt opwaad with \u2022 ccimpleln «lock, at 7330 Mt.CariitHIXB «T.HHE PLACE TO BUY YOUR TBAS AN» C49FFEBR, IT?8 T LAW RKNOB 8 REST.A handsome volume presented with every t rwa goaodl TEA Tea* from 94c.to 80c.; Coffers 30s.to .AiEtJRüB BRISTB L.w ALL PAPER SAMPLE BOOK8 C\u2019anUInlng aver 4M DIRerenf Pa I ter na, will >« sent to any one in the city deelring ko yurchaeei NEW DRHIGN8 I LOW PRICES I 9Y.E.P89TTEB, If.n Noire lAanae afreet Tilkpuone IjXi.AV WILLIAM YOUNG A- CO.ARE Kal-ou iner*.Keper Hsnmrs, Painter*, General llouMOaner*.4 heap, CArernl, «lulek.Tidy.99 ILL, r.Giles the ahnve, Iskedown double window».Put up blinds.Put your house in order.Have vow ev.re «ipvnar.\u2022\tBave you trouble and wary.Not charge nmcll.Not make a inuis.Not fail to plenoe.MUCH PRACTICE HAN MADE THEM PERFECT.Tile Address la 9S:U 84.Catherine street* Tut Tbi.cpiiohr No.i* 4381.Educational.^JONTREAL COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.C9 Biauoe Stksfi CHARLES N1CHOL8, L.RC.P.¦ The night school, \u201e\t^ .T*,\t7K URAIG STREET us* Removed to 18 Inspecter street H-imraw room foe ladies.Teachers.Mr.aad Mrs.THOMPSON.\t 9491 0491 A- rr- THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Meetiajs, Irauseineiils, 4c, Meetlogt, tateraeatj, 4c, GRADUATKS\u2019 society or M,OILL UNIVKKHll v.A R|k-uil,urn\u2022 itl O ifrro ira u( lb* UoifrrMlf, thr \u2019uaklug inil,!lo of Urn BMiiuga U cjrporaUjn auJ uife-r liai-*rrailjr niattrra.«o.UaAi.ITU Nay.IW- ^ pROTKhTANT KOUN DLlNCiS.T J1E GOSPEL MEETINGS b*M iaat auBiu-rr ID Uie TK NT, c irurr Si Calb,-and UciMnilT aUr«U, air no» Immii* roulmucal to daU CAM Kt Oallanar itiact, n*\\l lu the Ball Tele riot lb* Hal.^UMMaBay 1 P »'\tni**i,r*8 li i.m Alao on TUrioAvi.WKDNKsOAVB and THl'li.-il)AVd al S I, m All ate ooritlally intiled______________ pOR YOUNG MEN AT THE Y M C A.SATURDAY KVEMNO at S.Mr KHI D MEYERS l>aJ< tke in*»tinn far th.Etching EvhiUUoo.which rocamrace* »r.the Alter lave M A A A The anoual meeting will be held a t the Club Houae Ob NONBAT.May Slat, At EIGHT p ¦- Notice la hare by g ttz that Mr J A.TAYDiR wi J pr-toae that ai initiation ft* will be trrrafter : barged SORI BT LLOlf».Set Treat.UNITED PRO- TESTANT WORKING-MEVH BENEFIT *0-C1KTY The Reg- lar Month.y Meeti-g ot the abort Society will t« heto in the Odd Fellowa Ha-,.Na 6CC Craig atrwt:.oc MONDAT, the .\u2019.at mat., at : 40 p at, firt: Lv%r DSL L t U FuE THE ROUND TRIP.Trama «il leaee Bna'ect ire Depot at x X am.E*tT.mmg leatr H^bgat*.-; rit^ at .r im*.C tracta 00 fai ira al.tanta.WEEKLY WITNE-'S.WO.wt- ty;- e c-.-.*.5TV y-r .ne Or.-third rw-durti-m : \u2022\u2022- u u^.a.Mnail adTcrtimng type.ôj/w\" id.CvClPa t rRlr'B.>1 n»f UIPTION RATES.Dv-f w \u2022 -f.$T !>: .Weekly Wi-re*., fl 00 : w th p-i - -:\tN'fthern Mentang >*: ll t- -\t« Ik.4SI.\t_ HOTICE TO SVA'CRIBKH* T\\t Lj\tg >e - : t paper dm-, lei the n-n mhra it- fkUrnpci x w-u, i-pvc.5hf Railn Witness.OPINING MATCH OF THE HF.A40N MCEEB\u2019B HIBTMDAT.May SAIS.EXHIBITION GROUNDS at 3.JO pe, ru TMJtEOM SBI.VM.ATVP.DAY, MAY 10, itj ; - r.of ootnUaaûonj y eater iky ia a apeech which w aa a strong indictment of these \u201cprotected evils.A« Mr.Wallace ' said, *' they ihould be «trangle i while in their infancy, and the way to ttrangle then, is to do sway with protection, which is the breath of life to their.The Nationali-t Steen- th is «till in creaetag in thi* pro- ince.In tpite of the fact thAt the Liberals of Shefford changed their can iidate during the course of the campaign they have won the ei*n the harbors w hich did her business or close up shop altogether.Fortunately, however, for Canada and her trade Congress expands the money according to the needs of the politicians pretty much as Canada does.While the BUI was before the Committee, a TeTac representative proposed an appropriation for Cab&llo Pass, somewhere on the Texan coast.The Chairman objected, on the ground that there was \u201cno town and no commerce\" at that part of the coast.The Congressman insisted up>on the expenditure, however, lecause there was a bay there upwn which money could be spent.While hundreds of thousan'ls of dollars are spent upon places like Sabina Pass and Cabailo Pass, where there is no town and no commerce, the channels in the neighborhood of New York are grudged afew hundred thousand,ait lOJgh two-thirds of the commerce of the country is carried on through that port.Montre tl is even worse treated by our Canadian Government.Why should this be?Why did not Mr.Curran or Sir Donald Smith question the Government as to th* principle on which Montreal alone of all ports is treated as an alien?Would the ijUestion be sn awkward one from a party point of view ?CANADA\u2019S WORLD'S FAIR.By an extraordinary display of native energy, Canada has, during the last few years, attracted the attention of the whole world.With unexampled rapidity the has I uilt up an immense lailway system, stretching across the continent, and by establishing in connection therewitn an ocean steamship line, has brought the extreme east and the extreme west of the old world into closer relation.In so doing she has incidentally put the British empire in a position to defend herself in both oceans, which in certain etr- rgencics would otherwise have been a very precarious business.Russia appreciates the change wrought in the situation and has determined to reply by a transcontinental line in Asia.Canada's purpose, however, was peaceful, and uas intended to promote her own commerce by making herself one of the great highways of the world.Having brought the east and the weit of the old world into closer communication, Canada could not perhaps do better than invite them to meet at Montreal the focus of her \u201cgreat commerce,\u201d and celebrate with her and with the people of this continent her achievement.The year ls92 being the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus, and the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the foundation of Montreal by Mais-onneuve would, perhaps, be a fitting occasion upon which to draw the per of licenses within its boundaries.Die mémorandum will be found at the churches to-morrow and at the Corn Kxchangc on Monday, also at the offices of the H\u2019i'we-i and the Star.CONSKRVATD ES ON COMBINES.The Combines Committee of Parliament, whose chairman was Mr.Clarke Wallace, has teen characterized by Liberal organs as a commission to gather information as to who among the Liberals were profiting by protection and by combinations.There has been little or no evidence of any such purpose on the part of the Committee in the way it has done its vtork, and certainly the able and valuable report of the Committee, which is in fact a sweeping condemnation of the com,-bines, U proof positive, if any were needed, that the chairman and the majority of the Committee, Conservative and Protectionist though they are, were in earnest in inve-ti-gating the evil, and in seeking to end it.It would appear from this report, as well as from other evidences which have been manifest this session, that a considerable section of the Conservative party is most deeply dissatisfied with some of the results of protection, if not at bottom with protection itself.Almost the first combination dealt with in the report is that huge one which has already liual quality cn the other tide of the line.This is the combine to which Mr.Patterson, of Brant, one of the Liberal leaders, was supposed to belong, and which was, it was alleged by Liberal organs, the chief object of attack on the |wrt of Mr.Wallace.The lire insurance combination is, perhaps, as strongly condemned as any other.The report says : The effect* upon the insuring public have been decidedly injurious.It extend* its operation* to every j-ortion of th* Dominion, and higher rate* ha .* be in the rule in marly every instance.Owing to the arbl-Uar> character of the tariff and the rile* adopted, little account can i-c taken of the moral hazard, t.r., th* r-ir.cumeUnc* \u2022, necensitie* or reputation of applicant*.In ren \u2022qusnes ot then* condition* a Urze number of Ont dus risk* in r'anada and Involving large \u2022 mount* are placed with companies in the United Sûtes not ha» ing office* in Canada nor amenable to Canxdian law*.Another tangible effect of a combination for the regulation of rate* J that rate* being equal In all rotnpxnlet, the tendency I* for Insurer* to place their risk* either abroad or with foreign rompante» doing bu*iiie*i in i xnada, and posse fled of large capital and of longer (landing than the i.ati»« companlt» Thi* D rapid! , tending toward* 'he freezing o«t it the purely Canadian insurance com-l-ariiee, And open* up nfi tery bright prwpsct for the eharebolder*, whote money Is Invested In Canadian Joint stock imuranoe.It scorns, therefore, that the fire insurance c« mbine is working its own destruction.1 he egg combination is very completely ami yet briefly described : This combination i* of recent origin, and is compvee I of the leading dealer* In Ontario, who buy for export.Their operations rpnlfr throughout the Provlncw of Ontario, The object of the combination i* by keeping price* low in the principal < itie*.to lower price* in Uk-rural section*.Agent* appointed by the Association In the cities will ua* supplies to force down prbee for home consumption.Tide will react in favor of their buyers in the courtry, who will thus bur \u2022-hesper for export.In loralitiee where a rival buyer ie found, a powerful ring can eaeily outbid him until he i* driven out of the buaineaa and the field lift without a competitor with the natural mult LITERARY* REVIEW.HISTORY AND RRLIOION.The learned Dr.I)e I\u2019ressena-, author of \u201cThe Early Years of Christianity,\u2019\u2019 etc,, appears before the public in a new work entitled, TAc Ancient World awl Chri»iianity, a ponderous volume translated by z\\mie Harwood llolmden and published by A.C.Armstrong A Son, of New York.The work is divided into five books of which the first treatei of prehiatoric man, the Chaldeo-As Saturday, May 19, 1888.eyrian religion and the faiths of F.gypt aud 1'bu-nlcU : the svcjnd treats of the Oriental Aryans aud the religion of Zoroaster; the third of the religious of India and of Hellenic pt-gauum, while the subject f the tilth is \u201c f Ireco Roman 1\u2018aganUm aud its Dculiue.\" In hts introduction I)/.De Freoeentc says : lived beneath this light from hea»en the motto o Mttor> is not ohxnce or faUlitv hut redetuf tiou.At Uils elevation there c -«see to he any dlillm-tlon between sacrad ami profane hiitory.All history beoowe# mi led, «luce no branch cf th* human race i* left out ot lht-great »»ork of Gospel preparation.God may have revealed Mmet-ll more dirolly to one nation, but hi* spirit ha* U-en at work In the heathen world also a* it bi< oded over chaos in the organlzxtl in of the coraroa ., Thi* I* the true keynote of the philosophy of hi*-tory\u2014to »eek after this unhitowm God through all tl>* gloom of the page > night, only tllumlmd by a few luimorlal truths, rhii.iug like «tart of hope; to renew theeeareh again ami agxlu, urged ou by t u re ties* yearning after the Di» lue, which man can never qi e'l ; 11 recognize aftrr cae true, exactly true, yet not conveyed ty uecn divine atnhorily.The union of aheolut* Irutli and divine tuthoritv conetltute* the claim of th*8ort|>-ture to our failli and obedience.(W.Dryadale A Co.) FRENCH LAW IN CANADA.A large paper-covered volume contains the first volume of L\u2019/Iutoire dn Droit Oantulicn depute lee Oriyine* de la Colonie jm'/n'ii .Vo* Jour*, by M.Edmond Larcau, advocate, and profcFsor in tbe McGill College Faculty of Law.This volume deals with law under the French rule from IML't to\tThe work contains the results of study made in ronnec tion with the college lectures, and it is published at the earnest request of the student*.Prof.larcau says : Nouiavon* al-oed- non seulement I'hletolr* du droit Civil, mai* aueel celle du droit criminel, commercial, publique et administratif, et mfiae eoch eloetlque ; noue a» one au**) traite certain* sujete qui, en appa renoe, eont < tranxer» au droit, mai* qui t\u2019y rapportent en réallte, and qui ont avec cette ecienoe un* étroite connexité.* * * C\u2019eet en effet un de* ente \u2022 le plu* caract- rletique* de l'histoire du Canada que non* mettone eouele* yeux du lecteur.U droit d'un peuple n'est il pas une de* manifeetatton* ta* plue Importante* de ea vie em iale T (A.Periard, Montreal.) TBtn\u2019KRANC\u2019K HONGS.Funk an»l Wagnails publish Prohibition Hells and Song* of the Sew Crusatle, for tent-| i-ranco organizations, reform clubs, prohibt.tiou tamps and political campaigns.Tke songs are popular aud clleetive, and cannot but be a useful agency iu promoting tke growth of aggressive prohibition semimeut, and its political organization against the aloon.Extracts from one or two will slunr 'ho tone.We have, for instance, \u201c Th® Temperance Dodger\u201d : (fli, I'm a Temperance Dodger, There'* my wife a worker, true, lu the rank* of noble womru Known a» W.C.T.U.I will help her all I can, sir, In the church amt on the etreet, Tl* only at the ballot box I aid in her dcleai.Cho.\u2014 Ye*, indeed I am a Dodger, We admit that it i* true ; Yes, indued I am a D xiger, Juot th- **me a* eome of you.My delight ia prohibition On the i>treet aud In th* church, Hof «'.Hiding at the ballot box 1 leave it in tbe lurch.There are songs to the tunes of \u201c Roll the Old Chariot\u201d, \u201cJohn Brown\", \u201c Marching Through Georgia\", and many others.One entitled \u201c The Rallying .Song\", opens with the verse : There'* a murmur in the distance, Kvery hour it louder grows ; From the sunny South it euhoe* To the North'* eternal snows : And each patriot hears the summon*, And full well the truth he knows ; Our cause is marching on.C/:o\u2014Then rally, rally, rally, rally, to the poll*, ty.And vote for truth and light.Tint luoazisxs.The Century for May has the promised opening chapter* of Mr.Kent.an'* account of hie Siberian expedition with the pathetic frontispiece by Mr.Henry Sandham, gi'ing \u201cThe Boundary Poet,\" being the hanier where friend* take farewell of the exile*.The Library Mayarine, published by Alden, New York, gives marly 2tu page* ot excellent reading ever» monta at $1.(0 a year.The American Bipjauns ho* ilt i*.tiatid articles on 11 Maximilian,\" \u201cThe Bellea o! (Ri Philadelphia \" and \u201cIhe Art Student iu New York.\" IS I'AFOft COVBM.The Dor in cf Minm-loiw, a Legend of the Sogue.r,ay.with a 0r Cower nud Pei ci* U'jes, are published by J.G.Ogilvie < i ne.It i*, therefore, not wi.se to defer tne 0 bond, and it jooks as if the authorities were fatting him off withou'.a trial if he wanted it.There is nome talk of McKay entering an action against the police.\u201cTHE SONG MY MOTHER SANG.\" Those who were present at Madame Waters\u2019 Concert in the (Queens Hall during the past season will have pleasant recollections of a song of the above title, rendered by Miss Wall.Ma unteh pli** rnio another factory, when nubuiitnd to tho Millie lout, thow.-d ciiinvrou* defect* in the i-ipo» through which the \u2022ui'iki ocuped iu iatgr uuantiti.\u2022.I am, sir, your* nry truly, Hu hako P Ft kmiku, M Can Hoc.C E .Engineer.The ahore Company have lu»t been axrardml the con tract for the Coipuratiou of Montreal Large \u2022took kepi in the city ready for immediate delivery.K.II.Hit HANAft A ' O., Urueml «gmt», 664 OB A10 STREET, MONTREAL CRYSTAL ~ KT o m O H I Owing to the rapidly lurrtaalng demand In ('angola fbr our \u201c «I I I * I * Y.4 M IM O L A T K M \u201c \u2014 AND OUR \u2014 AMriMioN or iois 1 itiK on.ttiru i*»:i»*i* an» (iuinine, wo havo UiU day authorised their manufacture In Montreal by tlrtar*.te 4.DtKR A 4 4»., 4'bcatU4«, Phillip* sqaare, wbo will In future supply tbe trade and tbe public at New York prloe*.lAMWRLL, MARIIKV A «\u2022.,\t1121 Mroadnay, aad 51» Ylflh aveaa*.New York.April 90lh, jhhh.A PldKFKOT FOOD I'Olf.OllTT.l»IiFX.KM AI RK It aupplUo, all tbo NUTRITION that Is needed to meet the physical demand» nl I.ROtt Iftll llOYH AND l.lltIM It contains nmirUliioenl or DRAIN, UnNK and M UHt'LE, uni It given to children r< gularlv will LAk THK I DUN DA l ION of IIKAITIIY 1(0III 1 H AND Hi RAN4à MINIkH t (ITdLASS - ALSO- IIRAfkKTS AID TO NATtTI.WK ARE NOW MAKING SPECIAL REDUCTSON IN PRICES AH WE DO NOT INTEND TO REMOVE ANY OF OCR PKKHENT 8VOCK OK Crystal Gas Fitting's TO OUR NEW PREMISES.YERV HANDSOME GMS SHIDKS ! In Etchod and Colord Glass.A LOT OF LOW 1\u2018ltKF.n Polished Brass Hall Lanterns.R.SHARPLEY & SONS, IC7H a 14#HO KOTkE Ikttir.RTRKBT.Gr.A.HOLLAND.HPF.f lil.l it EH.CONSIONMENTOF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN WALL PAPEBH Just in, direct frrai maiiiifactureni Tu be sold at jobbers' prices.75 Do/rn Lacresscs, rruni Idc each to RAHkKTH t RAMkLTH! Èm K GOING TO THE COUNTRY On Saturday Afternoon, Mr.(kuhby Chinks (of 100St.James street)\u2014o Marry, iathcre miBo tpin theollicn * Hun out ami get me hoiiip quick ; I iiiMut catch the two n'ulnck train for IAchille thit afteniMon,\" Marry holts, ami coine-i hack breathlcgi -*'N cry soiry, sir, hut 1 con I (I only get this common map.I thought 1 hail butter not ; d, by th \u2022 way, what wo don t know IM NOT WORTH KNOWING.J.li.K Fh 31 DY, THE -1.C.hlw!k\\KDY who»* ailrertlseii.ci.t yi.u are now reading, started Ibe MANUFACTURING and DEFIGNINQ D\u201c»»\u2019 anil 4 blldrrna* OolblMg 25 years ego.II» tin* the ¦.I the AIM*)* Mill Ire Ihr FIBkT and dun t yon forget it.kkbrn Inn kknnl I lit Id mi's ClollilnE It will be to four interest TO GO THKRK.They hare now on band the largest, l>e«t an I cheapest rwrirty in Canada J.44.I4FNNFDY .« C0\u201e 31 Ht.lot «trench airecf.II KNRY IU IlKS it CO\u201e JFWFLI l.ltH, .tr\u201e MtKK A argejAI.TY or I INF WATC HFH.AT VERY ULOHE PlUf K4.(.cnllrnirn'a l.old kknlrbra, fro n» Win to Minn.Larllr*' l.old kk\u2019alrhra.frnni 84:3 lo *4150, Miter Wafrhra, from Ml In Min.Jklrkrl ktalrbea.Iron» MJ.SO, ALL WARRANTED.aol.R AOBNTN roll ELY HR F.NAB DIN.935 - NI.Janir» alrrrt 235.$90.RK E FRIG ERATORS, VkHOLKMALE AND BF.TAIL, All Hiz^t» and Hrvt.R».Price* from M< I'pteards.«RUBLE W.BFF.D.MANUFACTtfhBR AND DtAI.BR, 7H3 and 7H5 4 ram alrrrl.tlonirral.w.PRINGLE Ji CO., RHIBT W4KF.BM, 42 Bleary street.YOUR BABY NEEDH A CARRIAGE.Oct it at ABMRTBONCi\u2019R, VIUTORIA SQUARB.jyjARRIAOE LICENSES BUFF, FOR HACK, I'll A ETON, at a «00*1 one seate-l aecond-hAiid TOP R.I.F.IMIl'X, 131 Hi, Anmlna alreef.c 1IEMICAL8 ! ttoitotWH Flllt DTF.IN44.Nitrate of Iron, III*, k Iron Uqudr for Hltk Mills, Cotton aad Wiwilleu Mill* and Tin Crystal» JOHN 4 4*kk 4N.3 l>«lhoii»le sl.tfonlreal.s.J.ANDRE», BKNTIAT.M BEAVER HALL TKU1U.OE4 HUrius 0/44» Oar a4ai4a«»\u20ac»e«4 mow* No ID S!0i( HriiOiiOfi PontijvpJy Ottr»d Ue so little A'u M.\u2019 TheT a'so relloT» Db ?rewi fn/iu Dyrp-(ni 1 n d t gestion and To Ltuarty KaUng.A b-r-4'.feet remedy tor Du.rT is-ea, liauer-a.Dr : ne**, Bu t Tertn in »t.-« I Mouth, CoaUd Tonpne, Pain lo the hide, Ac.They r-pnlst» th - Jkrrr ____\tla uni |u-e\\ -nt Cramti Olid Piles.\u2019nuiBlnaUexitand un«l»n tolak* Tily 000 pill a dost*.40 In a vial.Purely V* Btob.e.PiVe 23 relit*.6 vials by irallfortl \u2019 Jj^INKfiT CANADIAN AMD AMERICAN ROLLER PROORfM FLOUR, For Family aa* In barrai* and half barrtfc.ITTLt BROBIE it ssm4 it *«¦ porary Room*, 711, 7* ORAKA RATl\u2019BDAT, IRik I Beta ai, eoainrl.tu* iwrr.U 'owrla.D.yllw.Hr.t.D.Readymad* San \u2018\"fX\" M''' V .uth.and OhlUlrwa.lo Hsrga and All Twc.-l», LiiMB MUNKIug.and an aam^toieut uff iibo ILwiUtbd Mo** for t.«4ie, and Chlldran.SALK At ?.I0.J.H.TIIONR45N SR CO, \tAuMnwiswra RY GOODS AND UEADY WADE CLoriltNG I) Me.ra ioatranted o,.'.eM» «,* I tcga /lot o- H'Ly' *\"\"\u2022 '\"\"terge and *11 .,\t\u2022\t\u2022' 1 bl\t.\tU.«n and One.\t.f oV\u2018',\u2018 'b'*\t'\u2022\"\u2022\u2022\u201ct «>»»»\u2022».^*\u201d8 ', Wtl 1 *t our U-mpirary pro,alia», 724 mid 7.4 ' ¦\u2022i* I.on I ¦ I »D kk, l.'nd |a*|., ml t %'et*rk, J.«.TMDklkON Sk \u20ac?.\tAuetlwie\u2014ri OOlISlgllllKUk all w k,I Pwral \u2022Is» Is.ien mut Ouek Towelling, I\tlOUSEHOLD FURNIIURE II\tAND KFFK.TTR I 0'.*.H'k ' H%,# lHi\tI Enrahnrw oud F.ltocra UG Hi IlKKf, «\" FMIOkk.-iTih Inaf., w - » j\tv INi j N m.k p-eflaua t-i unr Anal ren.at it \"\u2019 j'' '\"\" \" ,'\u2022>< « rAi.| Central AuNlua R \u2022 .is, li i, r\tv\u2018.\".\u2018i ' 'f,\u2018l 'hrau, and n >w rml >r*d.i mat reetltiu ip tu the hour ol nalr.d.B.THOHM»!* »\u2022 Aaetloneank D.II.Inilon.COT K 8T.ANTOINE.DEIJbllTFI l M BVBB.Inw Isxet.I lue air.Hale ruin nr *hla«>.wVi\t> .WM A-.- in «*«\t«s .»* I i d.A NI MUER OF i HOICK IIIGLDINii M*TN on Raiarday, mib Hay Inal.a.»\" cïïik!'\"14-1\"\tPu\"4 WILLIAM H.AK3TIItl.Auctions 4*1# J< C.Simpiion.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO hill Sill lit llirliiMi «II tttMRSDU.May 2:lrl, At IM RT.JAME8 STREET, the milowlng REAL ESTATE N» 7 TIPPER 8TUKKT A \tcon Orel i ottagi- J \u2022! wi»t Of r .rt Ilreel, and luring ercii out trnli nee.ii clt,ding hut and cold wtler.Mint lie enld 4.W Mid IU HT.DMVIlNIilirF.HfllKKr Two soli brkk medium il/e.1 >|.iM-a, 2l fert by >1 r\u201eHt eadi i*.* H f' i-4 drrp.Well *ltiiater»w'»s oollec'.kM oC Eastern tplendns netet exctlled la thu ci'y.Particidan Let r.RALE AT TWO O'OLOOK.¦ \u2022 mu iu 41 CO., 659801 ' - TVTORTH GERMAN LLOYD SS.Co.X\\ iTA»r kxiueM iteamkhh FnoM N** Yoke.V«r MMTHAUrroV\tKHd flBKHES* A!*o tAitof i********\tU»,r* »»> RROR.16i hi Viaceot Mrcrt, nia«(o« KORIKT RrrOBn A CO S3 aed £\u2022 8» Kscrano®» «trrrl.Moctreal.homson line, TIIK MUNTRKAL DAILY WITNESS.Satübday.Mat 19, 1888.km.vi,V-m' iKiiim'\tusual «liaturiieii «Ufa'of the houee aft» r great .iT.iei\u2019îa»**' yi») » *l'i *m.\tfestivity preaeut»-! it-If.Servants hurried Tn*w.J - »r M .yM.\u2022\u2022>«a».here an»l tueie, swecpiu^t tlustiug aud retnru- BelwfCD Moatrral A NewraaUe-ea.Tjmf, Vi* LONDON.RK AVIjONA .?.*# \u2018\u2018««\u2022s.Oapt.Tail.^ » AK''ELON'A\t\" Caaualo*a *\u2022 DRAOONA, Star I.\tIJ»\t\"\t''\tsaur*ter.« EMALOKA.îm ANT* .lernk Capt T>d.« OCTAN KINO.1VC \u2022\u2022\t' \" ERL KINO .I»»\tPr»*** Tit BUMTsfatp SCUT LAND *il! sail fmm MOST BEAL FOB IOM»OS ON OR AB»«IT THE I?:h MAY.Amu -TEMPERLBYS.CABTKR 4 DARKR.r.Bi.litsr strssl.Umdoo.E C.; WM R°^ * y Eart IcSia arrou*.Loodoc E C.; RuBERT »EPuRI> 4 CO Moi.ln*L All tbr rrasri» of tbs »t»T* Um* are A \\'o fit en loth* HANDUSO of *L rKEISH ABLE *vl other cargo, for farther parucaUtri *[i to KOBIBT RI'FOKD «* 4 0., tNandtSat.Aarramrn* »«.W »air»*l.fl^HE STATE LINE A or flBftT CLASS PAS'ENTER STEAMERS KE .1 LAK V t EtkLT »C*VlCt fcïTWtgv Bow Y ark.4.la»*ot».U»rrp«il aa«l Belf»«l.friATt or\tlat'itJfA .M»» H\t4®\tp *.Irt tri or\tPiss**!.'*ma .Mag SI.\tI .m aik or\tOr**K'.:a.Ju»* .\t3 ti.a».>* \u2018.it-k*.vt* tve n >rtb of IrelaoL tbn *»¦-\u2022,-tirr a ; :?\u2022*\u2022 -»\u2022» ¦*\u2022*0- Kcnas the »t do* ge * eta .A:.Pa» ' -rt tAejk.d U.r -Ugt *« Luerp^-o ID»» *\u2022\u2022 P J»er ;.- Jt 1*- '' fee a fi » iar* ¦ ** r- gTtc j in V> d -» All re»»e!j on ttu ht* are bruit :r Î.- »p«-» -ir»»» **.\u2022.Tii*.**! A 1 1* but-*: dœ \u2022 * ,t L.r 1* Tto art £ttrd up sr;th erery isue it »b':b »r mtnncr cat.r.crest for the «a* j c\t»c 1 ' >n- «tri't'f Of flK*T, Sf jSD Caaur acSlKtat-t P.w.t NO I a», *td fro» tL»«r An* mod»' at.1 great pc* - r.a»* calculated ti mat-tait «peed «jual to aoy \u20224 the ether ?.*»