The daily witness, 21 mai 1889, mardi 21 mai 1889

[" Vol.XXX.No.119.MONTREAL.TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1889 Pkick One Cent.JfvlU/t n/Mrtki, marriajfM amt\tUMrtoMy mu»« Utiidurml wilK lK< iuisw *fi aUtlrt** o/lht ttitUr, vr KlArrunM au av carers, Listowel and Toronto, torn Agency, 1804 Notre Dame et, Hugh Rassell, Manager.TIRKSCRII\u2019TIONS (AKKMLLY PREPARED.Mr.THOMAS OOÜLDEN is now Mauagw of onr Branch Store, iCil Bt.Lawrence at.1\tC.J.rDYBRRTOB a CD -Y^-HY PAY \u2022J3c a cake for Pi'ars' SU percent Scented Hanp e .wme cau 1* had at LEWIS Drug Store, Vic are, at\t_ I3e per ea>e._____________________ MbTRUNG PHOTO KNORAVINO OO., SIl C'ralg street, (near Bleury.) irnoNC 2331.\t______ CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.WKATHKK KKPDKT.MayJl.llMf, |oa.m MKTEOHOI.OUICA1.OKKlce, VOKONTO.UAHILITIEH FOR THE NEXT 24 HoUK.S.l.uk tg and Upper Ht.lAiwrence-Froai i.ak« hl Peter to Hay or Qutuio\u2014Moderate to (i«-n weat to north wind»; partly cloudy aul cooler, with rhowt-n.M CAKHLEY.Mull Onler» receive prompt allenllMt.NAVY BLUE SF.RliES NAVY Bl.l K HFRUKH NAVY Bl.l F.HKRiiKH NAVY BLUE SLttiihS ROYAL DEVONSHIRE BEROES ROYAL DEVONSHIRE SKHOKS ROYAL DEVONSHIRE HEROES ROYAL DEVONSHIRE: SKROES Royal Devonshire Ferges at all pulcos, alfo in HgM ami heavy uiak'-N, Past indigo uytB.Prices from 37c yard.H.CAKHLEY.Mull «rrder» earefully lllletl.FLANNEL SITTINGS FLANNEL SI IT!NUB FLANNEL SITTINGS FLANNEL SUITINGS FLANNEL RlTTlNilS FLANNEL SITTINGS FLANNEL SITTINGS FLANNEL SUITINGS In ten different ubadeu, beautiful good» for Hosting uoeiumee and Heanide Wear, only 3lc yard, all-wool, H.CAKHLEY.Mall Order* aatlafAelurll) filled.NEW\tPRINTED\tMUSLINS,\t10c\tyard NEW\tPalNTED\tMUSLINS,\tIUj\tyurd NEW\tI'KIMKD\tMl SI.INS,\tIlk-\tyard NEW\tPRINTED\tMUB'.INa,\tlUc\tyard NEW PRINTED LLAMA CLOTH.lUc yard NEIW PRINTED LLAMA CLOTH.10c yard NEW PRINTED LLAMA CLOTH, 10c yard NEW PRINTED LLAMA CLOTH, 10c yard All new styles only received this week.The finest lot of Printed Musilug ever offered at 10c yard.8.CAKHLEY.(Salt Orders promptly forwarded.CREAM SEERSUCKERS, 8c yard CREAM SEERSUCKERS, 5c yard CREAM SEERSUCKERS, 5c yard CREAM SEERSUCKERS, 5c yard STRIPED\tTUCKER\tCLOTH,\t7e\tyard STRIPED\tTUCKER\tCLOTH,\t7c\tyard STRIPED\tTUCKER\tCLOTH,\t7o\tyard STRIPED\tTUCKER\tCLOTH.\t7c\tyard For light summer dresses these goods cannot be beaten, und at Hie atiove prices should demand a ready sale.H.CAKHLEY.\u201c There Is one great thing about the telephone,\u201d said Mr.ttnorty.\" And I bat 1\" A five-foot man Isn\u2019t afraid to tell a six-footer just what he thlnknof him with several mile» of wire belweeu Hie two.\u2014TU IhU.Mall Orders rarrfally e\\rrat«(l.OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES, fiOc OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES, Ok; OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES, We BEST QUALITY BEST DUALITY BEbT QUALITY SIXTEEN DESIGNS SIXTEEN DESIGNS SIXTEEN DESIGNS ON SPRING ROLLERS, COMPLETE, Me ON SPUING ROLLERS, COMPLETE, tkic ON SPRING ROLLERS, COMPLETE, DUc This Is the cheapest lot of shades ever offered in Montreal.REMEMBER These shades are made ef the best quality cotton, and will wear as well as any shade sold elsewhere for $2.price only hoc each.S.CAKHLEY.Mall Orders ailil Increasing.WHITE\tHONEYCOMB\tQUILTS,\t85o\teach WHITE\tHONEYCOMB\tQUILTS,\t85c\teach WHITE\tHONEYCOMB\tQUILTS,\t85c\teach WHITE\tHONEYCOMB\tQUILTS,\t85c\teach COLORED COLORED COLORED COLORED ALHAMBRA QUILTS, !#o ALHAMBRA QUILTS, '.«c ALHAMBRA QUILTS, 95c ALHAMBRA QUILTS.U5c IVbite Oullts, a full asuortment of all akes and size».Colored Quilts In endless .rlety from «.\u2019to each.Polished polks POLISHED POLES POLISHED POLKS POLISHED POLES BRASH FITTINGS, BRASS FITTINGS, BRASS FITTINGS, BRASH FITTINGS.COMPLETE.COMPLETE, COMPLETE.COMPLETE.36c each 35c each 35c each 35c each The lineal SMortment of wood and brass Poles are to be bad at H.Parsley's.Prices complete, from .'lie eacta.H.CAKSL.KY.NOT A MONOPOLY I Tbe manufacturers of Oortleelll Hewing Bilks and Twlat have been Hie menu» oi giving employment to a large number of people In the Dominion, but have never expressed themselves a» Inlending to mono.poiUe the whole of the sewing »11R trade of Canada.If the public Insist upon making their Bilk the most popular In the Dominion, surely the Uortleeill people are not to blame.There is no denying the fact that the Cortlcelll Bilks are selling faster and faster every dsy throughout the Dominion.s UMMER FURNITURE ! VERANDA CHAIRS.RATTAN CHAUS.FOLDING CHAIRS.CROQUET SEATS, Ac., Ac \u2014 AT\u2014 VF ELL DONE, ULAPPERTO V4.Clapperton\u2019s Hpool Cotton Is making very marked Inroads on the Hpool'Cotton trale of Canada; the remark of approval by business men generally is \u201c Weil done, Clapper- ton\u2019s.\" Ladles are delighted with Clapperton s Thread.A, R.PARSON** FURNITURE ROOMS, 8.CARSLEY, 181.1 and ISI5 Metre Dame street, nw.iw.iw.im.ms.ins.Ir\\OU SALE, an imported \u201cLandau/ from r.omlon, Eug , will be «old at a bargain.Can b* seen at\t_\t.\t._ ntarr g| Mlnsella s Ntables.7U MauiOcUl atrtet.1771 NOTRE DAMN STEER.Montreal.CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.JOHN MURPHY Jk C0.*S ADVRMTIsKWKNT.TUE 01EKV4 HIRTUDAY WILL OCCUR NEXT FRIDAY and in order that all should enjoy the holt, dsy comfortably and enter Into (he Ninu«o-uieiiu bearilly, we herewith annex a U»t with prices of a lew articles which we ueetn really ntei-asury to the proper eujoymsni of a holiday.JOHN MUKl\u2019ii Y A OO.FLACK I FLACS 1 FLACK ! DOmtolOD l-'iag*.Union Jack», The Koyai Ntbudard, French Flag» and American Flags In all sUe».Prices from Ho to Hoc each.The «lore for KLArilS.JOHN MURPHY A OO.'8.II AN (IK I'.Rt IIIF.FS t II ANDKERt IIIEF* I ( htldren\u2019a Fancy Handkerchief* at 2c, 3o, 4c.5c.aud Me.Ladle»\u2019 Colored Ilordered Handkerchief» at 5e.be, U>c, 15c, and JUc.Ijohe* White Linen Handkerchief», 11.H, al î-c, Me, 12c, 15c, 2uc.Ijtdle»\u2019 White Kmbroldered Handkerchief», very atylisb at auc each.Ladle»\u2019 White silk HandkercUlels, Oolored border and II H., at \u201825c each.LAUIEK\u2019 COLLARS AND (EFFS.We have Ju»t received a large lot of Ladle»\u2019Collars and Cuffs in While, Colored und Mourning, which are all In the newest styles.LAD1K8 LINEN COLLARS, 12Je, 15c,20o, 25c.(Julies\u2019 Linen Cuff* at 15c, 20c, 25o, and 'Ms irjir.LA I'IKS\u2019\tCHEMISETTE COLLARS with turndown points at 35c.I\u2019MIIKEI.L AN, PARAKBLM AND BI\u2019N8II.ADMK, Ladle*\u2019 Hlack Bilk Umbrella*.Prloos $1.25.$1.85, $1.5(1 and $1.75.Ladies\u2019 Fancy and Plain Par a vois at all prices rangtug from $1.25 to $M.Ladles\u2019 Btibshades In White.Cream, Ecru, and light shades In plain or trimmed with Lace.Prices :i5o, 50c, 75c, wc, $l.'r>, $1.25, $1.50 $1.65 and $1.75.Children's Parasol» and Hutuhadea In all styles.Prices from 2tlo up.«L4IYB8! «LOVF.K! «LOYEHt Utdles' Tstleta Hllk Oloves lu Black and Colored, 25c pair.Ladles\u2019 Puro bilk Uiovea la black and Colored, 40c pair.Ladle*'Hllk Mitts la Black and Colored, 25c pair.Ijwiie»' Pure Hllk Oloves, Doable Tipi In Black and all colors, 65c pair.BROOKE' RRWtflfi « OTTONS have a world-wide reputation.Olve them a trial aud you will use no other make.JOHN MURPHY & CO., 1MPORTXRS OF DRY GOODS, 1781 AND 11113 NOTRE DAME ATRBRT, And IM.HH.IM and 111 BL Peter sk I Monthkau Tenu CaaA and Only Ont Priât.Telephone number.2198.ADVERTISEMENTS.OPENING OK 1 H K MAA.A GROUNDS.^}r f (St.Calhrnua atnwt Wi-at.1 BMtMKOtK (Cliau-ylxual »\tI .* MONTREAL.Halurduy, Ma» «311*.Ball faced al 3 30 p B.sharp.^TWO HOURS FI,45\u2019.Play rain or ahioe.Final» of j aide handicap will b run off between tfce gauiee Sp.vlal C.PR.tram b-a*r« Windsor lepol al 3 p in Rtturn fare, 10 \u2022cuta Adimaaiou aa usual.A.Ai.MILtilNew».Iloa.eer.M.L.U.Ticki*'a a.a* be ba dozenjeft.CaU toj^reor^ before they gTOCKING STORE, HOFFAT\u2019B, 157 BT.ANTOINR BTREET.Priera Cram #3.40 to #13.50.JAS.A OGILVY A SONS', WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY QOOD8, \u2022m BT.ANTOINE BTREET.and IMtlSO MOINTAIN STREET.Telephone 987\t_ piLTERS, ONLY *2.00.~ J.WALKER O CO.tit Bt.James at.A great many ladiee who riait wir ahw* aay that thei ,treak he would kill me right there.I told Superior .Tone* that I was badly treated, and he *aid he would *end me to another ward.Then Lock and another attendant from ward ' I).W.1 \u2019held me down while Julian kicked me in the head and breast.I got np bleeding and said I would have Justice some day.\u201cYou -said Julian, \u201c we will give you ALL THE JUSTICE TOU WANT,\" and he struck me in the face and knocked me down again.That wa* all that wa* done to me ; try arm and rib healed in a kind of a way, and I got along all right.One day a poor fellow named Levi was brought in.He did not know enough to go to the dining room, and I was showing him the way when I»ock asked me what I was doing.Julian exme up, and I*ock laid \u201cThe - \u2014 won\u2019t eat.\u2019\u2019 \u201cIll show him how,\u201d Mid Julian, and he grasped Levi by the hair, and throwing hi* head back, jammed a big piece of bread in hi* mouth, Levi tried to get away and hide in one of the room*.There he was caught by Julian and Lock.They struck him in the face, knocked him down, and JUMPED ON HIS HIOMACH.¦ Levi'* face turned black, \u201c(let np,\u201d they said, but he could not move, and they picked him up and threw him on the bed.The poor fellow died that night.The Court wa* still aa death during thi* recital.The witness waa told to bring his wife to corroborate hi* story and Dr.Harold Moger wa* instructed by Judge l\u2019renderga»t to examine Hill's arm and rib.Furthrr evidence was taken, to the effect that one inmate was cruelly beaten for going to bed with hi* sock* on and it wa* a common thing for attendant* to drive patient* to bed with cluba.Further evidence showed the food wee insufficient and the clothing ami bedding entirely inadequate in cold weather.County Physician Todd testified that Robert Hum* was beaten to death by attendant* and did not die of consomption as stated by Superintendent Kiernan in the certificate of death.A DEVASTATING CYCLONE Wileehbabrv, Pa., May 21.\u2014A cyclone \u2022 wept through the Lackawanna valley yesterday.Many houses were wr-ckad, fences were blown down, barns demolished and whole orchards ruined.The houses occupied by Charles Robinson and Charles White w.xre \u2022wept from their foundations and all the ia-mate* injured.CANADIAN.FUNERAL OF SERGEANT WALLACE.[Spteiat to fA< Wilntu.) Orange, May 20.\u2014The funeral of Staff Sergt.Waliack took place this afternoon from the Citadel to the Methodist Church, and thence to Mount Ifermon Cemetery, and wa* a very representative one, being ^\u2019tended by Cabinet Minister*, the Mayors oiM^uebcc, St.Sauveur, Hillery and the Banlieu of\t*n'l tb« leading resident* of the city.The military from all quarter* wa* represented, the local corpa turning ont in large number*.The floral offering* were numerou*, an extra carriage being nece*»ary to carry tbo*e which could not be i laoed on the coffin, which wa* placed on a gun carnage drawn by *ix horse*.There wa* not standing room io the church, and hundred* were compelled to remain outside.PRIVATE DELIVERY OF LETrEKS.Ottawa, Msy 20.\u2014Lient -Col.While, deputy postmaster general, said when questioned upon the subject to-day, that the private delivery of letter* wm illegal and would not be tolerated by the Government.The law provided that a tine of $20 should be inflicted on each care* of the kind proved.\t_ WEATHER REPORT.MraoBOUXHCAL Omcm, Toaorro, May 30, 11 p.m.\u2014 The prewureUhlKbMt to-night over the W**t*rn States and It continue* comparatively low over the LoW|| Lake region and the 8L Lawreno* valley.Showery and thunderttorm.have be«n general In Ontario and Quebec and enow lias been (ailing at Whits Rivet Mixlmum temperature*\u2014 Calgary, 74; Winnipeg, CO) Toronto, 70 ; Montreal, W : Quebec and Iloflfax, 78.Minimum temperature»\u2014 Winnipeg, 2fl ; Port Arthur, 50.ProbablllUee for the next twenty-four hoar* è\u2014 Lakes, moderate to fresh northerly winds, partly cloudy, and cooler, with local shower*.81.Lawrence moderate to fresh west to north wind*, partly cloudr, sod coolsr with shower*.Gulf sod Maritime, moderate to fresh winds, cloudy, or partly cloudy with «howtn or thunder itonni 2 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS' Tuesday.May 21, 1889, NEWS.TRANSATLANTIC.llraidM th* naval review at Spithrkti, » (frkn i ttihtkry review i« in j>rei\u2018kr*tU)D et Aldewnot in honor o! the coming vwit oi tbe Ueruien Lm-l>eror.J.L Cwrew, If.P.for North KilJere, im-pmoned at Uflfuet for otfenc** under the Cnuiee Act, he* been liberated * month in advance oi the expiration of hit sentence.In the libel mit of William O Brien againat Lord Saliebury.the damages are laid at i'10,000.The will of the late Sir Thomar tiladetone, brother of the ex Preiiner, bequeath» an oetate valued at 11151,07''.The military tribunal at Met,- ha* impoaed a fine of 600 mark* each upon 37 young men for evading military duty.TheKxecutiveCouneil of the Swiaa Confederation at Berne ha* promulgated an order forbidding exhibition* of bypnotitm.IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.NAVAL DtrtNCW.Lcniion, May 20,\u2014 In the Hou*e of Common* to night the bill providing for additional nav.j defence* jiaued ita third reading by vote of to 101.WOMKN IN COUNTY COUNCILS.The House of Lord* by 108 to 23 to day re jected a proposal made by the Karl of Meath to allow wcmeu to sit in county cauncila.AMERICAN.A PERILOUS JI MP.N«a Yobk, May 20.\u2014Steve Brodie, at five o'clock tbu morning, jumped over the Paaiaic Kail* at Pateraon, N.J., a distance of one hundred and five feet.The jump wai noade from Eagle Rock, the highest p^int above the falls, and »a* the most perilous Brodie has ever made Brodie'a neck wat swollen somewhat and his head ached, but otherwise he was in good c.edition.Brodie afterward* declared be would jump the (Jenesee falls some day and then quit bridge jumping for ever.Sam Patch once made a leap into the Passaic river from a tree in the park, but never jumped over the falla THE SITUATION IN SAMOA.Washington, May 20 \u2014 Capt.Farquhar, of the U S.S.\" Trenton,\u201d who ha* arrived at San Franci»eo from Samoa with several hundred of the shipwrecked American «ailors, sent a despatch to the secretary of the navy to-day, which say* \u2014\u201cSeven officer* and seventy six men were left at Same* to finish the work of wrecking.Toe Admiral wi»hed steamers sent for them.Steamer* from Auckland are convenient if the department can arrange to have them call at Apia The armies are disbanding to await the result of the Berlin Conference.There is famine among the native*, caused by the de struction of crops during toe recent hurricane.The Adn irai requests authority to issue rations to them.\u201d As some time must elapse before the next mail steamer leave# for Samoa authority to enable Admiral Kimberly to i«sne rations can* net be sent immediately she died on the 13th inst., and last evening Mrs.Kelly, the mother of the ycung widow, walked to the house of her daughter half a mile distant and died soon after reaching the house.A young daughter at home on hearing the sad new* of her mother'* death became \u2022euseless ami sjieechless and for *ever*l hours it wa* feared she would not rally, but she i< reported better this evening though still weak.The deepest sympathy is felt for the family here.FIRES.Ottawa, May 90.\u2014About five o'clock this afternoon fire broke out in the stables in rear of Mr.A.D.Cherrier's hotel, St.Patrick etreet.The tiame# spread to the rear of the hotel and were extinguished with ditlieulty.The stables were destroyed.Lot* about 91,500, partly covered by insurance.Winnipeg.May 20 \u2014Toe stable* and\" corrals at Breely Bros.' ranch, near Calgary, have been burned with their content*.Loss $5,000, A BATTLE BETWEEN INDIANS.Winnipeg, May 20.\u2014A report hai reached here that a tight t -ok blaA recently near Fort McLe«>d betwr-n BJ-kkIs on the one side and C whoy* and (Sr.* Ventres on the other.It *.en * that the Blood* had been stealing h irtos fr< ui the Cro* Ventres, and the latter, assiited by whites, attempted to recapture them D-iite a number are reported to have been killed and fcaliNrd, the Bloods being defeated.Busincsn Cams.Ayer\u2019s Pills Are admirably adapted fr family U*e- They are compounded of the be-d vegetable a|»e-rienis, contain no ralomcl.and are sugar-coated.They may be given to children without fear of 111 effects, a*- lUvlng long used Ayer'» Pill*, with g,M«t re Suit*.I fully liidur**» tin in fur «lu- i>ur|«.»'4 P.fMK.COOK OOK free on application, naming thii paper.AIAH (OSiCMEBS* B EXE FIT (O., GEO.GADKN,*Manager.J^JISS GALL, 2211 HT.CATHEBIBE HTREKT.CHILDREN'S COTTON HEN HATS CHILDREN S COTTON SUN BoNNKTS.RABIES MUBLIN CAPS, new ahapes.M, BILSIEÏ, /T\\ 1«5 Notre Pawnlirokef\tDome st.We hare the \" Reall!ty for lb* liquor appetite to ex ht.Foi and f ill particulars adtlre»* (JOI.DEN PIC CO., lîsi Uuce (4t«.CTncInnaibO Clothing, &o.F OR FASHIONABLE am! CHEAP ¦ PBI3K1 OtEKCOATS \u2014AMD\u2014 HPRIIB BCITH.made to order \u2014TRT\u2014 \u2022 ALRKUTH A CO., Taller*.1738 Not** Dana sTRttr IBsag corner Ht.Fra doom Xavier streetL MARVELOUS DISCOVERY.Iy Genuine Nyatrai of Mi-rnnry Trnlnlng.Pour ItaoL» f.eurned in one rrudina.Hind wnndrrinir cured, very rlilld nnd adult «rrully lirnrfltted.Great induoements to C«'rr.-e|emdenca Classes, r \u2022\u2022i.ound volume of llar/itr\u2019t l'otm;; People, two dark-h ai red Italians are puzzling over \" Sliced Animals,\" and a negro child and a rosy-cheeked German Imy arc absorbed over the same copy of an illustrated paper.A little English girl named Janet is gazing into a boy\u2019s big book of machines and tools called \" A W onderful Workshop,\" and she shyly says that she \" fancies the pictures next to \u2022 Red Riding-hood.\u2019 \u201d A new visitor tiptoes up to the desk, and asks, in a w hisper, \" May I bring my little brother to morrow ?\u201d I IThe room is very still.You might think It was filled with deaf-and-dumb children studying their lessons.A rather large class, to be sure, and all of about the same age\u2014under twelve years.The Children's Library has no rules and regulations hung on its walls, like the public libraries for grown folks.A child has only to behave quietly and ho or she is made welcome.Besides the papers and magazines that are used by the young victors while they stay, there are shelves filled with Inwks that they can carry home to read\u2014\" Dotty Dimple, \" Kollo and his Friends,\" Miss Howltt's tales, \" Bessie Bradford, \" Rough and Ready Series,\" histories, readers, ami a variety of school-books.At six o\u2019clock the lady who has charge of the room says, \"It is time to close.\" The books are reluctantly laid down with an air that means \" I\u2019m coming again anyway.\" Some of the children beg to stay and help put thing# in order, and one little maiden of Bmlnets C&rdi.RAOEMAR WARRANTED PURE M The above brand of Chemically Pure WHITE LEAD is mixed and ground to an impalpable fineness by a new process which we have recently adopted.The lead is Snow-white, wc rxs easy under the brush, and covers a greater surface than leads ground in the old way.nine y«ars, who makes a daily visit to the Library, folds up the papers and lays them in a neat pile.Some of the moat regular visitors are children who work out of schnol-houra.Two of them are modela for an artiat, one playa in a small theatre in the evening, and others earn pennies in any way they can.It is for this class of hoys and girls, who do not have the ordinary privilege of good reading in their homes, that the Library was started\u2014to give the opening minds and bright intellects of childhood something better than the five-cent story paper that falls to their lot through poverty cr ignorance.\u2014//rvyxr's Youwj Ptc pit.THE DEAR LITTLE HEADS IN THE PEW.In the morn of the holy Sabbath, I like in the church to see The dear little children clustered, Worshipping there with me.I am sure that the gentle pastor, Whose words are like summer dew, Is cheered as he gazes over Dear little beaus in the pew.Faces earnest and thoughtful.Innocent, grave and sweet, They look in the congregation Like lilies among the wheat ; And I think that the tender Malter, Whose mercies are ever new.Has a special benediction For dear little heads in the pew.When they hear, \" The Lord is my Shepherd,\" Or, \" Suffer the babes to come,\u201d They are glad that the loving Jesus Has given the lambs a home, A place of their own with his people ; lie cares for me and for you, But close in his arms he gathers The dear little heads in the pew.So I love in the great assembly On the Lord\u2019s day morn to see The dear little children clustered And worshipping there with me ; For 1 know that my precious Saviour, Whose mercies are ever new, Has a special benediction For the dear little heads in the pew, \u2014Jfrs.Marjui f.t E.San II ELLEBORE ! HELLEBORE ! CATERPILLARS I CATERPILLARS Hate ym-r Currants amt fionst-tx-rrir* by using White HvlU-bure.For salt- at the Clasgow Drug Hall.MOSatlTOF.9, BLACK FLICK, Ar.USE AHII S FOREST FRIEND.Fur sale by all druggists ami at the Closguw Drug UalL ¦ICHKLIRC.the Prince of Table Water*.Pure, spark ling, refreah-ing.For sale at the «LA8KOW DKI'C HALL, Telephone 1190.\t1780 Notre Dame street.1 OHN DATE, WORD FOR THE DAY.TMalay, May 21, THE REST.There the weary be at rc«t.\u2014Job 3 : 17.No batlled hone can haunt, no doubt perplexes, No parted love the deep repose can chafe, No petty care can irk, no trouble vexes, From misconstruction his hushed heart is safe.Freed from the weariness of worldly fretting, From pain and failure, bootless toil and strife, From the dull wretchedness of vain regret-ting, He lies, whose course has passed away from life.0 God, bike from me all fear of death, Ilelp me to trust thy word, and cleave to thy promises.Let me, looking forward to thy rest, Work in hopefulness, and love and gladness.What Would p.e Tuornur of aman who on the way to his bank with a cheque of a thousand dollars should say to himself: \"I hope the friend whose name is on this p»per means to give me a liberal amount.He knows how much I will need to meet present re«juire-ments, and he is able to send millions os easily as hundreds.I wonder how much he is send ing me to-day.I trust it is not less than a hundred dollars.Perhaps it is two hunbred.Wouldn't I be glad if it should be five?\u2019 If the pay-teller should see him maundering in this strain when he presented the cheque, would he not conclude at once that the good man was losing his reason?Yet in what respect does this differ from the manner in which too many of us are accustomed to treat the promises of our Heavenly Father?\u2014 lUuatraUd Christian WuMy.Children Cry for Pitchers jCastoria.MAKITARY PLI S1BINC, HeatfiiK.Itralnace uad Ventilation.LAWN MOW ERA cal!ein»ii'li!i* \"rtl'', r» ui»p»o luu l'mf \u2022fu* rull Dr,»», l!r»«* 4ii,l Ilf .lit »,tJ Ylfr Iliittli.SlAïT, l-i .u«f».Aiubu!»f00 *uJ Syc Ml IV.ri*» to \u2022Uou,t Aiiiiual luiH tmg Rlrti1 A»»u ou MONDAY Kiouto*.'ML uutmut.liy order.«.fKrrivBEW, C*td.wi,1 Adjt.1ST PRINCE OF WALES 1U01MKNT.UrKlmminl Ordrrw ANNUAL DRILL.Cif!»Vw'^>ïW The IL-r \u2022 \"t -ill l\u2018*r».l.- ;« «hr Ar i, MONDAY.TUKHDAY wud 1 R»DAV E\\ KMNUll, 3wlh.2i»t aud '\u2022Jr l M»y.»* I odock.!.*tui.r Drum air* *ud Bufler* wilt Wteod on Tue«>Uy ttrulUK * i>»r«d*\t»>l*ie« to ou* addruRâ, A*, X), #4.40 , 60, #10.00 » loo» tax She |Jail2 ^i\u2019itutss.TUESDAY.MAY 21, 18N9.I^iun Salisbury recently pronounced In favor of women iulfrage, end there was a good deal of curioalty a» to how he would U-ad the llouae of Lords in case this reform w us proposed there as a result of the contest over Lady Sandhurst's seat in the Loudon County Council.Whether led by him or not, the Lords have rejected the proposal to make women eligible as county councillors by an overwhelming majority.A bill willproht-bly lie introduced in the House of Commons where it will in all probability be passe 1.Salisbury for ten thousands pounds will be an interesting one.\u2014 ?¦ ¦ - Tub Treatment of the lloulangista in ngland U simply outrageous from a swashbuckler's point of view.Kochefort, the veteran duellist, the modern Captain Hobadil and the great champion of the boulanger boom, has been arrested, as if he were an ordinary disturber of the peace, for drawing revolver on an opponent, locked up iu a police cell and bound over to keep the peace like any other rowdy, and tbe brave general, ho never won anything more desperate than contested election, has been ordered back into the line of those waiting to see the prisoners i police station as if he were a nobody.This is a great blow to the last cheap little imitation Napoleon, though perhaps not as severe a one as the wound inflicted by the sword of an elderly lawyer.The unsym-pathetic British \u201c Bobby \u201d with a club is not tbe man to be impressed by a \u201c foreign looking chap \"like Boulanger, and he is calculated to dispel illusions as to Bnwnmagen heroes, it takes a good deal, however, to disenchant the French people.Napoleon HI.was himself a British \u201c Bobby \u201d for a day.The Emfkror William of Germany is doubtless sincere in his expressed desire for peace in his day, but it is hardly true to say that the policy of his grandfather pointed in that direction.Germany fought three wars against her neighbors, and it is exceedingly doubtful whether any of the three have become really reconciled towards her.Kveryone looks for the greatest struggle of the age as a result of the last of these three tjars.The policy of the Kmperor Frederick might have led to a true reconciliation, but the Kmperor William never speaks of following his father's policy.A* k General Rule the weather on the twenty-fourth of May is exactly what it should be for a full dress parade, but the experience of the Victoria Rifles on Sat urday last, when men dropped from the heat, and every man in the corps was injuriously aiTected by it, should warn the authorities that this year, at least, the weather cannot be depended upon.If the Queen's Birthday is as hot & day as was last Saturday the men must sutler severely, for their uniforms are very far from being such as should be worn when the thermometer is higher than eighty in the shade, but a plentiful supply of cool water and a proper amount of attention ts the necessities of the military surgeon will do much to alleviate suffering and prevent serious remits.A MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE PRftFESHONAL RDUCA-TION OF WOMEN «rill l>* h?l,l to the Y W Ç A_ U» .«01 t.,,q WEDNESDAY, th» Mo l itut.»t i*\t¦ ¦¦ \u2022\u2022 ;\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022; uv;.,., s \u2022 V .a *\u2022-\t.u é hs» riren bT a rot DA>\t* V oj *V \" Y^rkTÎ.J F.DGAR HILL Mr D.A.WATT.Mr.WILLIAMSON sml r-ther*.All coed»*.-» th»iU>l to Uteud.GRACE RITCHIE.Beet\t____ MDME.TERESA 9 Tit irrtutt Uric* PiAtute.vJiiV-J by the reniwoisl Baritone, BIINOR TAG LI 4PII.TK A, WILL GIYT TWO CONCERTS, QUEENS HALL Taesday and TRar»»Iay, May JS:h and 30:li, Beaerred Seats\u2014Mc.7î« and |1.0# ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTURAL Phillip* »«inar*.Exhibition of Bt-rlent» W'>r* f >r ocludic* Dr*w.2*l and P^utlr.f* jI Competitor» for Art AtS'iciatioo Stholanhipa.Open MONDAY TO THURSDAY FREE.Eicursions, Picnics, 4c, Q' iUEEN\u2019S BIRTHDAY, May tllh.18*9 INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTEES.EXCURSION TO Miasihquoi PARK.IIII.HU ATE BPBINSS.* f.',»e aid f»*oettS Pieni t.»:-.*».K latias aal F,i& ou gr /in L.Tub Tables are lieing turned upon the British fishermen of the French coast of Newfoundland.There was a time when they were bent upon keeping the French fishermen away altogether.Now it is the French fish ermen who are claiming exclusive rights and, what is more, apparently getting them and that under the protection of British men of-war.The French rights will have to be bought up, or otherwise acquired, or there will be grave trouble on the Newfoundland coast.The fisheries are a necessity to the inhabitants of the island, and they will cer tain!y get possession of tnem some day through a resort to force, if peaceful means fail.Newfoundland is not fertile enough to maintain a purely agricultural people in this sge, and the fish which are taken off this c ast form the natural complement to the grain, fruit and animal foods.Tb* bssn\u2019ifal Pore*» G GtfM&U Fine M owe IU/-Im.Rrfr-whroeou furniai»*,! Tickets - Rl.99 Tlekel* Cbii-lren l*twe«u » * *r.-t tw«I»« htlf pri»- Speeisl trv»»i.l I-*»* n»* HoostenWr* D^p-.t 9 » m.Afrit.At pAf» H\tR»t .ri.iu».i-At* H.«h«AU Hpf:i«t b a.Affitt MoutreAl 7 p in.Tick*** m*y *#ijcer and llt-Re), and Kant and Hmi.e, and Jjocke and Descartes, and, warned by their fatal results, build up a new life on the thought c.f Dsnte and Bonaventura,and Thomsa Aquinas and Aristotle.The world is ready for the man or n i n who will lead the way in this enterprise, and have a path ont of death to everlasting life.Protestor Davidson lectures this evening on \u201c Savonarola, tbe prophet,\" ITS FIRST ANNIVERSARY.The Rev.J.T.Pitcher, pastor, presided last night at the first anniver»ary of the new Methodist Church, Mountain street 1 hiring the year 122 had joined the church, and 21 had been taken from the roll bv death or other cause*.The current receipte had been $5.601.95, and »nbfcripttone paid towards the building fund during the year $2l.r>0» 27.The expenditure atxut balances with the current receipts.During the year the pastor made 1,200 visita.AMERICA\u2019S WHEAT MARKET.BOMS INTERESTING .STATISTICS.Washington, May 20.\u2014Mr.Dodge, statistician of the Agricultural Department, regrets that Europe is practically the only market that Americans can have for wheat, and she imports only 1-14,000,000 bushels a year, raising 1,200,-000,000 bushels herself, more than half the world's crop and twice that of all America.Uf the Kurojiean deficiency tbe United States supplies 95,000,000 bushels.In oats and barley there is a very small international trade, Europe importing only 19,000,000 bushels of oat* and the United States exporting 2,600,000 bushels.Of barley this country imports seven and a half million bushels.Rye is the peat bread {rain of eastern and central Europe, and [uasia alone produces more than does the United States Europe imports not less than one and a half million bushels, and the United States exports less than three million bushels.The receipts of European countries requiring maize do not make a sum half so Urge a-< the product of Illinois or Iowa or Missouri.Great Britain takes nearly three-fourths of the total or sixty-two million bushels and this country exports sixty-eight million bushels.The deficiency of France could be supplied by McLean County, 111, and Germany requires still less.Russia and Roumania have a surplus, fituthern Europe grows enough for homo consumption.Europe imports over one billion pounde of rice, but none of it comes from the United States.Of potatoes Europe grows more than she needs, while the United States supplies her deficiency from Canada and Germany.Only Great Britain, Belgium and Portugal, of all European nations, do not produce enough butter and to spare.To make up the deficiency, 25,000,000 pounds, the United States exports 34,000,000/ It requires 110,000,-000 pounds of cheese to supply the European deficiency, of which 118,000,000 are lurnisbed by the United States.Europe has to import all her cotton, the average an&ual imports being 2,636,000,000 pounds.The United States sends her 1,850,000,000 pounds.Mr.Dodge says \u201c About one-tenth of our agricultural products is exported.No other nation exports so large a proportion, yet the articles shipped abroad are few.They are cotton, tobacco, meats, breadstuff.' and cheese.All other articles together are but threw percent of the experts.Enlargement of tho surplus must inevitably reduce the price both at home and abroad.It is folly to look to foreign nations for a market of any of the bulky products of agriculture which are common to tho agriculture of every nation.The moreoncon-trated product* may be profitably exported.\" ANOTHER HUMMER HOTEL.Incorporation is br ing sought for a new eom-pany to run tbe De Lotbiniere Hotel, at Vau-dreuil.Tbe gentlemen asking for incorporation are Messrs.0.A.Geoffrion, Q O., Aid.J.M.Dufresne, N.E.Hamilton.J.M.Fortier and J.11.A.Moogenais The capital stock of tbe company is to be $35,000.MUST LABEL POISON.I* N.Denis was fined $20 for selling a package of Paris green without labelling the package, and L.Verner, druggist.$25 for telling diluted strychnine without registering the sale.TROUBLE BREWING.BTBAINID BILATION9 BETWEEN THE FRENCH AND NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERMEN.(OauUt.) Halifax, N.S., May 20.\u2014Private letter* from Bay St.George, Newfoundland, represent that the relations between Newfoundland and the French fishermen on the dis-puUd French shore are reaching a crisis.The commander of the British warsnip \" Lily\" issued a proclamation to the effect that he wonld not permit Newfoundland fiihormen to set their nets to catch herring, and if they did so he would confiscate the nets.An indignation meeting wa* held, at which strong language wss used.The Rev.Dr.Ho winy, prefect apistolic of the west coast of Newfoundland, told the commander of the British warship that he was there with the ap parent mission of protecting French instead of British interests.The commander replied that he was carrying oat his instructions from tbe Imperial Government, and added in effect that he took hut little stock in the inhabitants or the Newfoundland Government.The proclamation, which was posted in public places, was quickly torn down by the infuriated people.8t, George\u2019s Bay is a great herring fishing ground.Some two thousand people there live almost entirely by catching herring and exporting them to Canada.The French are given \" concurrent rights by treaty to that part of Newfoundland, but claim exclusive jurisdiction, snd now they cannot get bait.\u2019\u2019 In other portions of Newfoundland they are osnerting their claims of exclusiveness over Bay St.Georg»» and supplying themselves with bait there.This prevents tbe British inhabitants from getting h»h, which would, of course, \" interfere\" with the French, and a British warship is there to prevent sny \" interference.\" Ono writer says it is a question of bread for his children, and if neeetsary he will use his nfie to enforce h's right*.They must either do that or abandon that part of the British Empire to France Tun herring epawn this week, and the writer predicts bloodshed.\t_ LUMBERING IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Ü1TAWA, May 20.\u2014Mr.lames McLaren, lumber merchant, ha* returned from a trip to British Columbia, whither he went in connection with the erection of taw mills for the Mc-litren Ross Company on the Frazer river at New Westminster.It is reported that those mills will be the largest on the coast.Toe company is utdersDwd to have secured valuable and extensive timber limits from both the Provincial and Dominion Governments of the fioeil character of coast timber, comprising, b wide* the Douglas fir, the prevailing timber of the lower Frazer river, a gr-at quantity of the highly prized red cedar.The capital stock of tnn company is $500,000.The number of patirnts treated in the M ,nt' real General Hospital for the week ending M -7 l!)th, were, out door patients relieved, 63* ! la' door patients treated, 150. Tuesday, May 21, 1889 THE MONTREAL DAILY WTTNE5»?5 AKT ASSOCIATION.The weetiog ol exaininon tot awarding the prizM fur the work of the pupUa in connoctiun with the claaiM-a of the Art Auociatiun waa held «eaterday.The cun.petitora are Mim M.Adam», Mi»» K, liell, Mow A.Hudclen, Mia» K DawaeD, Mua O.Jf'tdaile, Miaa D.B.Kvana, Miaa A.Ki»her, Miaa K.L.Fourdrinier, Miaa H.J.Maodonnell, Mr.K.MacMillan, Miaa K.Fenfold, Mi»» K.Plimaoll.Miaa K.Flimaoll, Mia» F.Power, Miaa F.Steveuaon.Miaa F.Trenholme, Miaa K.Warden, Mr.Fred.Wright Theacholar»hipprire-a acholar alnp in the aohool, tolaat fur two year», by which the feea for tuition will be defrayed, amounting to (40 a year, wn» nut announced.At five o'clock in the afternoon a meeting wa« held for the purpoae of eatabliahing a Water Color Society, The Hon.J.J.C.Abbott occu pied the chair, and expreared bia hearty approval of the idea.A general di#jua»ion en-aued, but nothing wa» done beyond accepting the principle, the following committee being apiMinted to work out the detailaof the «cheme : Mec»ra.E.D.Oreen»hielda, A.T.Taylor, John Pophain, the Hon.Geo.A.Drummond, K Ilarri», 1).A.Watt, J.B.Abbott, W.Brymner, Jacobi, Steel and Klmenhorat.CHURCH SOCIAL.A very enjoyable entertainment waa held in the American Preabyterian Chapel on Friday evening, the occaaion being the annual social of the congregation.A very iotere*tiug programme waa rendered by members of the choir and their friend», anil listened to by a large and appreciative audience.The piano uaed during the evening waa a \u201c Heintxman,\" kindly loaned by O.W.Lindsay, for which the committee desire to return thank».POLICE PICKINGS.AN CNSOPHlHTlCATlI) HTHANUIB.George Downham 1» charged with Uroeny.J.C.Robltaille, St.Sulpice, «ran In the city on April SOth.An interesting stranger giving the name ot JauiM Alooru accoatcd him and said that holnt ; Brown, Duggan, Ahern, defence; Kelly, centre Uawley, Neville, Kennedy, Dwyer, McKay, home.ootr.The Buchanan Cup handicap was won on Saturday, Ibth May, by Hon.O.A.Drummond with a score of flu.The eea i-annusl match with the (\u201crebec Club, which was to have been pla;.ed on Queen's Birthday, hn been postponed owing to ihe sad death of Major Short, who was to havs played.Till MONTRKAI.CANO* CMJtl.The 5fontreal Canoe Club will begin the canoeing season, and its active existence with a meet and regatta at Pointe Claire on the Queen » Birthday.The canoeists sre to meet at their respective local centres, and make their way in concert to Pointe Claire, all meeting there at eleven o\u2019clock.The following programme of races will then be carried through.¦Sailing.Class A and B ; coarse, three times round a mile and a-half tiiangle, a prize for the winning decked and winning open canoe.To l>e started at 11 o'clock, if possible.Padtiling.Green single race\u2014For the canoe given to the Club bv Mr W.If.Cottlnghaui.Open to memlvers of the Club who do not own a canoe and have never won s paddling race.Course, half a mile with a turn ; elngls (¦lade peddle ; no entrance fee; canoe must hsopen, 16x80x12' and of fair cruising line».To be started during the afternoon.Single race-Half mile w ith turn, single blades, open canoes 10x3t)\\12.Tandem race\u2014Single blade», canoes open, 10x30x12; half mile with turn.Single race\u2014With double psddVs In canoes not more than 10 feet long, not lees thsn 99 Inches lieam and 12 Inches deep, open or decked, half mile with turn.No entrance fees will be charged.All r»c «» are open to members cf the club and applicants for membership oolv.The prizes will lie flags for the sailing races and paddles for the paddling races.Tte night will be spent at Pointe claire, and the ofiih will cruise around Isle Perrot on the 25th iostant, under the lead of the commodore.NOTE8 AND NOTICES.Foil A Disobdbbxd Livbb try Beechani\u2019e Pills.ADVERTISEMENTS.ÇJOBIJAN MANUFACTURING CON r ANT.KINK ART SPROIABTIU.Sfnntrl Mirrors, Ptrtnrr Frame Mouldings, FasrU, Music Kurils.Mantels and Over Mantels, FINK BTEKL KNGRAVUiOS, ETCHINGS kc riflure I ruining.FACTORY AND HF.AD OFFICE TORONTO llraneb \u2014119 Mefclll street, Montreal.New wall paper KM PORI UM, 2290 St.Catherine atreeu .M.MrOATIN 41 \u20ac\u2022.\\ have fust opened with a large vaiietjr of WALL l'AFKK.All kinds Of BBrSHFH and LIQIID TAINTS, Mixm Ready mu Os* Atax every variety of HOUSE CI.RANTNG UTKNSIbS.Inspeetlau lavlied.ADVERTISEMENTS.EXCEI.LENT PROGRAMME OK GAMES AND RACES Al ¦Ighgate, Slaeea\u2019a Birthday.w ATCHES.IIINKY B1KKS 0k CO.Moke a spcoialty of FINK WATCHES of iho tswt Aimruxiu Mat Kiirup.-an makers.Most of our watches are Hiado specially for us.SolM Hold Watches lor LeaUeuitu, FROM »3U TU 95ÜU.»M«i tar Lstdlra rnam nm to 9200.IIUAKANTKKI) MOVKMKNTS.Solid Silver Walchra, from\tlo #10, OCR STOCK IS VERY LARGE AND COMPLETS.93A, t.tl ST, JAMES STKKET.^lUDNEY\u2019S COPYING FAD BATH.tfT THE BEST YET ! 'Ç1 Does Away with Brushes and Water Bowls.Just the iking for rapid copying in letter books or ou thoc-ls.Will keep 2 or 3 dozen pad» damp all the time Bhxd ion Dc-unirTivK Oircclsk.MORTON, PHILLIPS dk BI'LMKR, STATION Bn», BLANK BOOK MAKKUS AND miNT M(4, 1156 and 1757 Notre Dame street, MONTRBAL.Pointer for the 24tli, \" God sate our gracious Queen^ Long may Victoria reign,\u2014 God save the Queen.\" A holiday is a brief pauieto take breath in the race of life.Tbs Queen s Birthday is always a popular holiday with loyal Canadiana.Tfcis year it will be celebrated with unwonted vehif.The \" n.ilingtary ' is going to turn out in great force.The Toronto boya are to join the local regiments, and the diaplay on Fletchers Field will lie worth seeing.You won t enjoy the day unless you are nicely dreaed, and you cannot he nicety dressed w ithout a pair of stylish boots or shoes.The oonrpetition is keen, but Baillie t s'.lll remains the l>e«t place in towu to get reliable goods In this line.Bailie doesn\u2019tmake ft theatrical parade : hut he tells the truth about his goo«na!ty day by day until they (hall have complied with the law.By order, City Ci.krk\u2019s Offick, Citv Ham.Montreal.May ISth.18CT CHAS 4.1 AI IAMKI KR.City Clerk.COUNTRY AND SEASIDE.Wigwam Shoes, Lacrosse Shoes, Tennis Shoo?, IN GREAT VARIETY.CHEAP AT Mon Salet.n.Ili4'k« A I'D.S FECIAL AUCTION 8ALK OK OKIRNTAL HI An ARB CARFKT».Direct from Messra CUBBY AN A CUL.Tatwrs*.Porala.The sulsk-rilwr» are lostnnted to eell without rwerves large oonsignmsul of TURKISH KCGli and CAKI Kid ALBERT BUILDINGS, 9 If I aria square.WfcBRERDAY and TRIR9D4V Afteraaaaa.May 92 aad 93, Comprising HANDSOME CARPETS, in Ui« following makrs Verde», Vaprak, Bn«gell>ore, Ago», Ouc-hao, Hbirsz, Sumac and Persian Palace Carpets.Faecy TurkUh and line Persian BUGS Daghestan*, Teheran*, Kazak, Bai.»»arar, Pi-rbaud, Mrcsa, Carwlwg Kehm, Antique Mosqus and Dorrldjr Bugs A1»0 Camel a Hair Palace Stupa.Thills probaldy Ibe most complete oolh-cli.m of Ka»tr ern Bug* and Carpet, that we hare yet received, among which are Mine nrw and antiques not heretofore sent lo Cauaila Good* calalrgued and on tiew Till BHUAl, May 16lh, up to dsy of sale.Sale at TWO odock each .lay.M.III4 R9 A (Om Anotlonsera CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.| FORESTERS\u2019 PICNIC To HIGHOATE SPRINGS, 24th MAY.HUE ROYAL CANADIAN LFIRE and MARINF insfrari b c«.157 8T.JAMES STRF.ET 5lf)NTRKAL.Fapltal,\t\u2022\t\u2022\tR.VKLOOO Aasrla, \u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022\t7 441.000 Income.\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u202225,000 ANDREW ROBERTSON.\t- - Pmeldent HUN.J.R.THIBAUDKATT, .\t.Vioo-Proe.Si.H.MrllRNRT.Maaaostr.MONEY TO LOAN at all times, on r.mt-c!*** city property or farms In Kouth-westem Quebec aod Eastern Ontario.Low In tor, et sud very favorable tertui for r.'payment.HI M LIFE AMI RAJM K «OMPART Of CANADA.R.M.U ALL4T.Managing Dtractos 194 HI.James street.Moatreol.Steamer \u201cPERSIA\u201d (J.a.SCOTT.Master), Sails EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 p.m.Fare to Toroata, \u2022\t\u2022\t.R7.SO Fare in M.4 atharlnea.\u2022\t9.00 Fare lo Nlacara Falla, \u2022\t\u2022\t9.50 Meals aad Rerih tneladed.D.BATTERSBY, 174 HT.JAMES HTREET.(r;ty and District Bank Building! Denning A Barsalou.INSOLVENT NOTICE- Il ANRRFFT MTOI'R For sale by Anelioa.In the matter of ^tedding Presents* COMFLIMKNTABT FREHF.RT®, niKriii> t¥ frf.9i:rth.Intending purchaser* are invited to inspect our varied and attr ctive stock of New Goods, TU19 9EA90N9 IMPORTATIONS.Fleetro Plated TTnre of L»ery DeierlKlIaa.TARIF WARE DESSERT KNIVES AND FORKS 51MH CAKVMW.FISH EATERS, MEAT CAKV-1 BH in Cxtei.Vltl'IT HPOUNH, IlHASH WABIt,FKi;N IOLDKRS.MI SIC STANDS, EAHKfJt, PIANO and TABLE LAM 1*9, l MEKKLLA hTANIMi, Ad Iwthing Bonte and tleep sea fishing can he hml on reasonable terms, Aildrees BF.IDLL (.1 IT 1 AliK, It, M« tealfe street.Montreal.]I OTEL B0LLE8 (Jerry\u2019s) Coib'hus 1 Lake, N V ; thirty mllcr from Rucheatec on Erie Bailwny ; sixt.\u2019enth f ar .a favorite ,nd well known lake snii resort for p*tin»ii*nl and transient go' .'o Write for particulars to K.B.ItoLLK.'t, Manager, I* O l.ivool* N 1 Kirkwood huune, Hcftri»oro' Beach, 51 sine.One of the floe,t locate I «eaalda hotels \"II ihe Atlantic c-.ast.«Ituatcd urily eight mile* fri u Portland Heaultful beach, \u2022 \u2022 etlenl table, g \u2022 .1 \u2022 Ira.agi', surf hathii g, Ac.For term* and eugag'meut of r'a'ii.s, mldr«'aa oTIH KA! Bit, Preprint ir I AKE VIEW HOUhE, J\tLAKE M 1.51 PI I ill MAGOG, QaoaoKvtLLK, Qi a.HUMMER BOARD.For terms apply to Mr, D A.BULLOCK.ONG BRANCH, NEW JKBHF.Y, VIF.ST 5X1* HOTEL.New York Office 53 Broadway.OOTTAOEH AND RKHTAURANT OPEN HATirg DAY, JUNK A HOTEL OPKNH JUNK 73 D.IH.A w.K.nil.nRrTn.Frof>,.*\u2022 I ( ) RI > KLCK i! I, :\t;i < .n.\t, M Jt will la, \"pen .Inn' Ut fur minifi er vi- lturs.I.arye, light ,nd airy r\"\"iiis.with fit\"' vie* ovri'Hiklng the lake, and «.pecially ailafted for fauitlie*.Can be « i gaged bow Fue minute» walk from depot, po,b tlloe and lake Boating, fishing and ba«hl\"g K I1 M'I'EVKNH.Ki \"witoi, PQ Mansion house, fArol NA, P'A.will open on oc alwul lIw lith JUNE 'iiid\"rn*w nixnage-n \u2022 it 1er in* mo'lrvate.K>r f irthcr inf >niratiin addrcM M' F G* I.Lai.HEW, 17b M 'iintsln strews, M uitreal ; after 27tb May addr.sa \" M*n*l\"ii House, (.'»\u2022 \u2022un*.P Q.u«ht the Chateau de Mere ville in the Department of Seine et Dise, a princely manuou built in the reign of Louis XIV., and restored under the re gn of Louis XV.by the Marquiae dt Lsbarre at a cost of 1,100.000 francs.Later on, Mr.Hedell exchanged the chateau for a hotel in Fans, and his grand villa at Cannes, where he has just died.The deceased millionnaire had no living relative, and the whole of his fortune goes to the two ladies mentioned.DARING ROBBERY IN VCNTKIaL 3 L1ADINO BiNK THIS AKIKB-NOON.An impudent robbery of between $2 Coo and At,000 occurred this afternoon from the Bank of Montreal.A clerk from the wholesale dry goods firm of Messrs.Thomas May & Co., Victoria square, wss sent as usual to the bank to make a deposit and deposited the bank book, with the roll of notes and cheques upon the counter, until the teller was dieengag* !.He stood for s moment with his back to the com |rartment until he could be attended to, when a respectably dressed man attracted his attention by asking bis cpinion about the genuineness of some bills which be held in bis band.TUI CNSCaPECTlNO CLIBK courteously gave his opinion and then tamed to his own business, when he snldenly noticed that kis deposit was gone although the book remained on the counter.For a moment he imagined that the teller bad taken the money, and was checking it with the \"pay in\u201d slip : but, taking the alarm, he found that the teller had not touched the deposit, which had been abstracted by some unknown person.Tbealsrm wss at once given, andth* assistance of the police and detectives ine*antly procured, The culprit, whoever he was, had obtained three or four minute»' start, and no clue has yet been obtained of hw whereabout*.The officials behind the eoun\u2018er or the two porters always on duty at the door had not noticed any suspicious character about the building, nor did they observe anyone leave the bank in haste or under any kind of suspicions circumstances.SUBURBAN SERVICE.THE oBAND TBCNK BAILWAT COMTANï EfiTAB LISH A CHEAP PBEIGHT SIBVICE.The Grand Trunk Railway Company has established a suburban freight service between Montreal and Vaudreuil.To-day and hereafter fmsht for all suburban stations between the above points will be received for traneporta-ticn by the L30 p.m.train, and the charge will be only ten cents per 100 pounds.Heretofore it wss almost impossible to get furniture or any quantity cf heavy goods delivered a* points where there were no sidings.This new service is a step in the right direetkn.MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL.ANN CAL MEETING AND BIPOBTS.Th* annual meeting of the corporation of th* Mont-rial General Hoepitd was held this afternoon, Mr.Stirlicg in the chair.Aa-ongst these present were ; Messrs.Garth.F.W.Thomas.Hood, Dr Boss, K.White, G.Kemp, Wm.'hcrey, J.E.Kirkpatrick, Dr.i-tpthorn Smith, Ames.Dr.PrwuCfoet.Dr.Hoes acted a« secret*r>.The annual reyoit «hewed the expenditure had '-sen ?fO.-JT ; income, H'J.DU ; excess of expenditure, The l-erefactiODS cf the tear amount-d to * ,160.The total number'f patients treated had besn 2.563 ; of the e 1 >1 ha.e died\u201441 from diphtheria and -6 from t\\ pbci-1 fever.The report referred to the question cf AMaUiasano* with the Royal Victoria Hospital.Contemplated im provsmsnts to ths pretent i-uildmg had been allowed tc remain in abeyance, the governors not deeming It prudent to rroceid with them, in view of the |o«*i btlity cf foeicn with the new hospital.The comm tt-e appointed to act with the governors of the ne# insti-tuilcn had not yet reported, but it was understood that they would Wn be In a position to do so.W\u2019bat-e> rr terms might be made, it was hoped that the Mcntrea! General Hcepital would not loes its distinctive chars ter.Repot adapted Mr.R.C.lisp.' »as elected a life governor The following were rlected governors fortwoj*vr«: M«-r*.S Eethune, Ç C., W.J Coatigan.C.P Hebert, F.C.lienthaw, James D Adams and W*.L.Malioy.The meeting then adjourned MR WILLI AM DOWLING.The death is announced, at the advanced age cf eighty sorarlly occur from some \" bulls \u2019 realizing.Morning -ales\u2014.r> Bank ol Montreal (ex-dir.), 221 40 at 2241 i 75 at 225 ; 50 at 2251 '\u2022 Commerce (ex-div.), 1201: 50 Richelieu, 69} ; 140 at *;0 ; 350 Gas 202 ; 125 Canadian Pacific, 6*;j ; 25 North-West Lind, s J} ; 100 at el ; 50 at el 1 ; 15 Bell Tel»phone, 92}.Afternoon sales 60 Bink ol Montreal, 225} ; 120 Merchants (ex-dlv.), 141} ; 150 Commerce (ex-div.), at 120} ; 70 Richelieu, 80} ; 26 at 00} ; 125 Gas, 202 ; 25 Canadian Pacific Railway, 50} ; 82,000 Corporation, C percent, due 1591.at 102} ; 13,000 C percent, due 1693, 106 ; 8400 7 percent, ICS.The prleei at the dose ol the Board to-day reported by Meters.Nichols A Marier, Stock Broken, corner Ht.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame streets, were aa follows I \t.8\t-gj\t\t*8 Stocxj.\t\t\t8 roc is.\tâ*\t \t\t\t*1 «1\t Bank».\t\t\tMiteeUaneout.\t Montreal\t\t.226\t225\tMontreal Tel .91\t93 Ontario\t .\t134\t1*2}\tKich&OntXav.< }\t(k) Peoples\t\t.105\t102}\tCity Paw.By.215\t2H7 201) Mo Isons\t\t.169\t194}\tCity Gas Co\t202}\t Toronto\t\t\t212\tM.Loan A Mort\t\t Jac.Cartier.\t.il»\t93\tCanada Cotton.CO\t60 Merchants\t\t.142\t141} Mont.Cotton.63\t\tbO Quebec\t\t\t\t120\tDundxsCotton.50\t40 Nationale\t\t\t\tStormont Cot\u2019n.74\t E.Townehlpe.\t\tpis\tHudon Cotton.160\t142} Union\t\t\t\tSt.PauIM.A.M.K\t\t\t Commerce.\t.121}\t1»0\tCan.N.W Land.*11} Can.Pae.By.50}\t81 Ville Mane.\t\t99\t\t56} Uocheiaga\t\t\t\tSL Henri\t 80\t NEW YORK STOCK LIST.\u2014Mar 21.(FumUhtd by J.R.Meeker.) 13 St Sacrament street Opening and Closing Prices\u201410.00 *.m.and 3.40\t\t\t\t\tp.m 8tg.Demand.*\u2022 60 day».\t\t\tHt.P.M.AM.\t\t \tmmm\t\tM O.Pac\t\t72}\t C.B.A q\t\t92}\t93}\tNor.Pac\t\t\t Can.Pacific.\t56\t\tNor.Pac.pfd.\t6lj\t64} N.Y Central\t167}\t\tNor.West\t\tno]\tm Cen.Pat\t\t\t\tManhattan\t\t\t Can.South.\t631\t\tOmaha Com.\t\t Del.A Hudson.\t\t\tO ATranaCont.\t36\t36} D.L.A Wert.\tit»i\tit*i\tPar.Mail\t\t\t Erie\t\t2-4\t\tReading\t\t46\t56} Oil\t\t\t\tSt.Pan!\t\t6-i\t69 i N.Y.A.N.Eng\t««}\t44]\tTex.Pac\t\t\t N.J.Central.\t97}\t\tUnion Pacific.\tr/4 scf\t Kan.A Texas.\t»!\t\tW U.Tel\t\t\t86} Louis A Nash.\t6*1\t\tWab.Com\t\t\t L.Shore.\t Mich.Central.\t101\t\tMoney\t\t- -\t.Obkaso, May 21, 1.18 p.m.\u2014471 oslng.\u2014Wheat, 82} May ; SCc Md June ; 76}c July ; 7:ifc August ; 75ic 7îfc bid ydsr.Corn, S3Jc May ; 33}c bid June; 84lc July ; 34}c August ; H6c September ; 33}c Dec.Pork, \u202211.67} to 8H.80 nominal Msv \u2022 811 07} to 811.70 Julv ; 811.72} August ; 111 to 811.82} Septembsr.; 111 07} to 111.70 July.Lard, 10.75 May ;\t65 August ; 8* 90 September.Mn-wsmss, May *1, 1.15 p.m.\u2014Closing.\u2014Wheat, 761'- cash ; 76c June ; 76}c July.Drirrii.May 21, 1.15 p m.\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat, 94c cash ; 95c bid May ; 95c June ; 95}c July ; 97c sold Sept.Tolsdo.May 21, 1.16 p m.\u2014Closing.\u2014 Wheat, 82o to e7c rash ; 62c May ;61c June ; 70}o July.New Yosg, May 21, 8.17 p.m.\u2014Closing.\u2014Wheat.ROfe May ; 81c June: 61}c bid July ;8t}c Aug.; bile Sept.; 64}c Dec.; 89}c for May of 189*1 Corn, 4lie May ; 51c bid June ; 41|o July ; tljo Aug.; 42|c Sept.I/>ndos, May 21,4 p.m.\u2014Consols, 99} both for money sod on account.Lnraipoou, May 21.11.M a.m \u2014Spring wh*at 7s >}d to 7* 4}d ; Red Winter, 0« &d ; No.1 Gal., *;» fid tots 10}d ; Corn.3e 9d; Peas, Me 3d ; I.*rd.85s 6d ; Bacon, 33a to 34a ; tallow, 25s 6d ; cheese, 61 Rscsimi.\u2014Corn, 500 bushels ; peas, 3.060 do.; oats-7.350 do.; barley, aOO do.; flour, 550 brls.; ashee, 4 do.> eggs, 725 do.; butter.251 pkg».; rheeee.7M boxes i pork, 95 brls.; lard, 6 do.; leather, 216 rol a LAST WORDS BY WIRE.THE PARNELL COMMISSION.MB.O\u2019URISN\u2019H EVIDENCE.London, May 31.\u2014Mr.William 0\u2019Brinn testified hi lore the 1\u2019arui-ll Comuiisainu to -lay.lie remained seated while giving hie evideuc»» and spoke in a weak voice.Witness gave de tails of agrarian outrages which occurred in Tipperary prior to the organization of the League, and said the League prevented a wholesale famine »ud a fearful war iu the west of Ireland in 1870.end that no murders had been committed in 'Tipperary since ita formation.A MARINE CATASTROPHE, ION, May 21.\u2014Tbe British steamer, \u201c German Emperor,\u201d from London for Bilbao, run into the British steamer \" Berevaford,\" from Hartlepool for Bombay at four o'clock yesterday morning while the latG-r was lying at anchor in the Goodwin Sands.The \"German Em-|>ersr'' sank instantly.Boats were launched from the \" Beresford,\u201d and succeeded in rescuing three persons from the \"German Emperor.\" The latter\u2019s boats were stovrd.She disappeared in the fig and for a while her fate was tin known, but it is now learned that she is pro* ceeding to Gravesend where ahe will effect temporary repairs, Nine persons on board tbe \" Gem au Emperor\u201d took to a small boat and : have landed at Dover.It is thought thirtv per sons perished.The survivors who landed at Dover from the lost steamer \"German Emperor\" gave exaggerated reports concerning the less of life by the collision.Is is now asoer tamed that the loss of life was not as great as was first reported.The \" Beresford\u201d has arrived at Gravesend.She has on hoard 22 of her own crew and twelve of the crew of the \" German Emperor.\" A ROYAL MEETING.Berlin, May 21.\u2014King Humbert, the Crown Prince of Italy and Signor Crispi, the Italian prime minister, arrived this morning.They were met at the railway station by the Km|)eror William, the Royal princes, Prince Bismarck and a Dumber of generals.After em-brae*» tbe party drove to the roval castle.King Humbert occupied a seat beside the Emperor in the Imperial carriage.The route to the castle was lined with troops.Triumphal arche» spanned the streets and the bouses were decorated with flags and bunting.Large crowds of people gathered along the route from tbe railway station to the castle and enthusiastically cheered the Emperor and the King.THE LIMK8TONE CITY.ISjHouU to Us WUneu.) KiNGarOM, May'll, NOTE».The plaça of nutting of the American Canoe Association lias been changed to Stave Island, one of the most delightful spots on the river.' CapL Moore has struck some very valuable phosphate and mica wins inLoughborotowustup.ANOTHER EXt'LOHIVK WANTED, Tie Kev.Mr.Oarey, chaplain of the Htb Battalion, referring lo the death of Major Short in his sermon, said it was time the Government adopted some other kind of exulosivew thangun-powder for blowing up buildings on tire.Au error of judgment had been committed at St.Sauveur and those responsible for it should see J that it was not repeated.\tF -?( Via C.P.It.Telegraph.) YATES' LONDON GOSSIP.NO ROYAL VISIT TO 1UBLAND.New York.May 21-Mr.Yates\u2019London cable to the Tributu says: \"There is not the slightest foundation tor the widely circulated report that Ireland is to be visited this year by either the l^ucen orlthe Prince of Wales.Her Majesty will go tu Balmoral for tbe autumn on leaving her palace, and the Prince of Wales, who g>.es, it is asserted, to Hamburg from Carlsbad, will remain on the Continent till toward the end of October.Everything was ordered to be in readiness for the Queen's arrival at Bal- V moral on Saturday last, aud tbe interior of the 1 Cattle having just undergone the annual renovation the whole place is in spick and span order, while all th»» walks iu the grounds and private drives in the royal forests have been brought into trim condition.The date of Her Majesty's arrival at Balmoral depends entirely upon the health of tbe Princess Beatrice.The Queen\u2019s spring sojourn will be much shorter than usual, as it is settled she leaves there for Windsor on Friday, June 21.death of a roval hkrvant.The Queen haa lost one of her oldest and most devoted servants in Miss Hildyard, She went as governess to the Princess Royal aud Prince of Wales when they were quite little children and remained in the Queen\u2019s service nearly twenty years.After leaving the Queen Miss Hildyard was made a St.Katherine sister and lived in the quaint little house in Regent\u2019s Park.The royal family were all much attached to her and frequently visited her.THE GERMAN LABOR TROUBLES.Berlin, May 21.\u2014Three thousand masons have struck here.They demsnd that their hours cf labor be nine per day, and that they be allowed half an hour for dinner, and an hour for supper.They also demand that work be suspended an hour earlier on Saturdays and tbe evenings preceding public holidays, and that they receive pay for those days the same as for other dsys.They further demand an increase of from fifty lo sixty pfennings ;>er day in their wages, and that they be given two weeks notice of aischarge.ITGOTT\u2019S LIKE INSURANCE.London, May 21.\u2014The Manager of the English and Scottish Law Life Assnranco Company fltates that there remains in the hands of the concern a surplus of £\u2018830, which would ordinarily be due to the heirs of Pigott.The suicide of the informer nullifies the policies on his life, but owing to the distressing circumstances of his children the full amount will be paid to the orphans.LAKE RATES.Chicago, May 21.\u2014The rate on corn to Buffalo by lake went off a quarter of a cent yesterday, a drop from two to one and three quarter cents a bushel.Vessclmen held out lor a time against the inevitable, but finally succumbed.Sbipi>ers, however, made no great rush for room at the reduced rate and tbe market was dull The real cause of the decline was the surplus of tonnage either here or soon to arrive, but what immediately led lo the drop yesterday was the chartering of a load of wheat to Buffalo last Friday at two cents.The transaction was kept quiet until the shipper wanted a vessel of corn, and he would pay but one aud three quarter cents, then there was a rush among the agent».Hugh Bonner has been appointed Chief of the New York Fire Department.The remains ol Washington Irving Bishop, the mind reader, whose death occurred the other day under such tragical circumstances, were buried in Greenwood Cemetery, New York, yesterday.THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.(Special to the Witneti.) Qcebec, May 21.AVI LICTBD ST.SACVECB.Several temporary buildings are going np on the burned district in Sî.Sauveur.An effort TH* EMPBKSB KCtiENIE.Those who met the Empress of the French in the course of her daily walks at Malvern last week, in which she was always accompanied by Madame Bourbaki, were surprised to seo how much of her old beauty she still retains.Accompanied by a suite of six, she arrived quite unexpectedly at Foley Arms, and her visit to Worcestershire is likely to be repeated as her health was greatly benefited by the fine air of the hills during her stay.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s CastorhL HARRIED.TAYLOIt*-THOMI*8oN.\u2014On the ICth M»y.1889.Iiy tho Itev.J.Nichols, Ht.Mark s Church, John Taylor to llt-len Thompson, I oth of Montreal.Journal, Hcotlaml, please copy.|\tDIED.NlCIiULH \u2014In this city, on the 21st inst, Wm.Nichols^ schoolmaster.aKC*! 71 tears.Funeral will take place on Thursday morning.at 10.30, from ITS Ht.Urbain street.FiU-mls and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend.English aud Manitoba papers please copy.DOWLING -In this city, on the 20th inst, William Dowling, aged 86 years, a native of queen * County, Ireland, and a resident of Montreal for the last 53 years.Funeral leaves his late residence, 107 Mountain st,, at 8.30, to-morrow inorning, to 8t.I'atrick'sCburch, thence to Cote «les Neiges Cemetery.Friends amt acquaintances are requested to accept this notice.ADVERTISEMENTS.rj^HE LARGEST AND FRESHEST STOCK OF FIRE CKOCEKIEft IN TUB CITY is to be seen at WALTER PATL\u2019S, CORNER METCALF AND 8T.CATHERINE HT.Send your orders lo him.All goods carefully pocked and shipped tree uf charge-.T HE MONTREAL UNION ABATTOIR COMPANY.The adjourn*»! Annual Genera! M- eting of shareholder* of this Company, which was lo be- held on THURSDAY, 2nd May instant, has hern re adjourned, and «il! l e held on MONDAY, 3rd June n< xt.at three o'clock pinças the Company * office, Point Ht.Charles.T.DLBREITL, ia being made to prevent, as far as possible, tbe erection of wooden structures and it ia said that Montreal, 21it May, 1839.Secretary.no assistance towards rebuilding will be given by the relief committee towards such rebuilding.Nine hundred dollars have been subscribed for tbe sufferers by the Banque Nationale and ita director!.THE DIAD HERO EH.The cpinion is general throughout the city that a monument should be raised to the memory of the dead heroes Major Short and Sergt.Wal-lack.Capt.Bernier, in whosç building they met their untimely end.ia anxious ti give the piece of land where the Major and the Sergeant lost their Jives for a monument.Several references were made from different pulpits on Sunday to the disaster of last week and the heroic death of Major Short and Sergeant Wallack.At the Cathedral the Very Rev.Dean Norman, in the couree of hia remarks, made the following references to the heroic victima : \"The bravest men are alwa;», aa a rule, tender and gentle to tbe weak.1 have known many aoldiera, ready at any moment to look death in the face, and who often had to take life, yet tinder other circnroatances were merciful and compassionate ; and here I cannot to-day refrain from making reference to those gallant men who lost their lives in trying to save live* aud property and particularly to one of them, the well known and ao much beloved.It is a noble way of laying down the burden which God will one day demand of ua when wn are doing our duty in helping others and to ri«k our own lives in the effort.He will never be forgotten.He will he one of the heroes in this generation and perhaps in God\u2019a sight his end was grander than it would havebeen ontbe battle field.It1»«aid that no roan dies too soon who dies for hia country or for a good cause, hot we must surely sympathize with tbe heartfelt sorrow of his relatives and many friend*.The Rev.Father Grenier, curë of St.Sauveur, addressed hia parishioners at high mass on the subject of the late fire.He pointed out that the disaster would never have attained such vast proportions as it did if the parish had eecurt'd such a supply of water as ordinary prudence dictates.He said such precaution could no longer lx» postponed and apoko regretfully of the loss of life.In St.Matthew\u2019* ( church, tne rector, the Rev.Lennox Williams ; 1 the Rev.Dr.Cook, in Si.Andrew's church, and the Rev.A.J.Balfour in St.1\u2019eter'a also re- I ferred in the course of their sermons to the ! disaster.Mont rial, May 21, 1889.Read I nr* by Haarn A Harrison\u2019s Standard Barometer at noon to-day, 29 67 ; yesterday, Se.til., To-day\u2014 Temperature\u2014Max., 70; min., (8; yesterday, max., 70 ; min.CL I^O-MORHOW AFTERNOON.The- Auction Halo of TURISII RUGS ami CARPET.) will be held in the Albert Itulldlnga, Victoria iijuare.AT TWO O'CLOCK.Thi* collection is a direct consignment from Tabreer, I\u2019rma, comnniing 375 very choice spe-cinit-ns of Eastern Art RugSi ell hoist quality, iu rich Residue and beautiful coloring effect».NO KEHRRVE.Every number on the cataloguCmust be sold.W.HICK* a CO., Auctioneers gPECIAL NOTICE.THE ETCHINGS AND PROOF ENGRAVINGS To lie sold by auction TTCfiDAV AFTERNOON.HAT 2Hth, ARE Now ON EXHIBITION, At our Rooms, Nos.mil and iKx.'t Noire Datue street.The public an- welcome- to view them.M.HICKB *» 4 0., Auctioneers.H OUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS.Tbe mmal weekly «ale of IIoiiM-hoi-1 Kio-nlturo and Klfi-ct* will be held at our Rooms, 241 and 2U Ht.James street, on TIIIRHDAW, tt»rob aa you owes me for that last half-doxcn o' se-ttin's.That'll do the trick, if anything will \u2018.\"\u2014Fun.TYhen fishy wo* a|rk, we jraro her Oastoria, Wlie-n shnevaa a Child, ahocriod for Castorfa, When ahe became Misa, ahe clung to Castoria, When fci,,, Dad CUUdron, she gave Whom Castoria HIS VIVID IMAGINATION.Kong Hoop, the Chinaman who attracted ao much attention by his vagaries on Sunday night ia in gaol under a remand lor ten day*.The unfortunate Coleatial, it is slated, Dover tudulge* in liquor and was quite sober, but is non cotnpot men (is.He imagine* that he has been dead a number ol times and returned to life by his own volition.He declares that he has no objection to being killed, and if anyone doubts his power to come back to life he invitee them to stab him.The gaol physician will re|K>rt umm hi* case, and he will probably be sent to Longue Pointe.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.Situations Vacant.A'oluv.UHifsr (At.Ac ad, Ju unit ca-A (««rMwüT ZHt a -erds.prrjiald\t\u2018 ^ A 0KNT8, to sell the an-at \" Mexiesa PumIb at great XI .1 hrut A I1*-¦\tbetween 7 and 8 p.m.Must huve about *.\u2019j cash hecurity amount to be left ou HI Chaboillei street , Dowuslkirs.A GIHL wanled fur a siiiell femily as Ornerai Hersant *a A g«ricl nome m the country only twenty nUnules ride frum the city, Apply at the \" Wiiuesa ottee.At.OOl) FI,Arp: for brother and inter.In a suburb of Montreal : boy to work about house and garden, girl io take care of one little child.Wanted about neat week Address, with nft-reucca, K , \" Wltuess\" Olfico.\"Anle-t for boots and shoes A1I2 Notre Dame street.(1GF\\ HOLDER wanted who can read manuscript in ii-iiigeutly , a knoui.i,French desirable Address COFYHOLDKJt.\" Witness Olffce.f t | KL wanted to assist in housework.Apply 777 8t.Jamee street.VJADKKVold COLLEGE-Wantcvl a Male Teacher, a \u2019 t|>eakiiig Loth languages, and competent to teach ail tile subjects required for matriculation in the Arts cours* ïl.\tBishops College Apply to the Re*.D.LAttlY fhUE.D.A , 117 Chatham street, Moutreal.w ANTED, Carpenters Ap|>ly »o \"\"\tIt DUNCAN, 87 Inspvctor street.ANTED, General Hvrvaut.Apply 172 Guy street.w TANTED, an apprentice to the Confectiouery Dust ' ness at WKBbTERH, 127 Bl.-ury street TOT ANTED, immediately, ilrst class Dressmakers and T* Apprentices; cons\u2019at t einnloyiueut.Mrs.EMEKHON.13 Alexander street.VV\u201dANTED, a good Dreanuaker by the day.Apply \u2019 \u2019\tI d Ht.James street.w w w ANTED, a good Washerwoman, by the day.Apply 791 Ht.James stfeet.ANTED, for family of two, a General Servant.Apply at 7B8 Sherbrooke street ANTED, at once, 2^ood Girls; one to assist in kit- chen, and one for washing and housework.1730 Notre Dame street, up stairs.TRY ANTKD»for a wholesale Dry Goods II use, a young TV Man, between 18 and 21, f .r the wnoljun -lenart meut.Apply, stating experience and salary required, to _________________ Bm A\\r ANTED, an experienced General Servant, for small vv family Must lie a g od cook and willing to wait on table.Apply Mrs.L.H.DAVIDSON, 11 B irnside st 7 ANTED, a smart |onng Girl for Grocery Htom Apply C27 WelUnglon street.w WANTED, girls, ex|wrienc» Catherine str-.-vt.ANTED, a workieg l \"r- u an, iv-cu't mud t machinery.Must be active and will recommended.Apply, Box 1357.\u2019 ANT ED, a reliaIde gm itn t- t:.ki .1\t\u2022 .N% w Yt-ik; free pav* and eû .n arrival tiier.A| ply Corner Fort and Oommoii street.ART ANTED, a City Traveller, f or a wholesab dry n vods TT house.App:y tiy letti r, statsug .alary and exteri ence to F G.Box lfi>5.vv J ANTED, by thn School ( tmmissionen fths Villa ¦¦ .1 f YVat.G.a Mo \u2022 T- nh.-r fcc.Lbng .1 M *\u2022; Schocd Diplon a from MeGill Normal School.Engage-ment will «ate from h- pti-n In r,\tSalary, #lou Aildress C.H.FADMELKE, fv c Trens., YVali-rloo, I\u2019D w w \u2019 ANTED, a General Hi naut, small family ; no w vab 1 \u2019ANTI D.a tio-iu.h S.r< ml ; washing goout.refertuce* it quilt d.Aj.|lytARLE/.FRANÇAIS.\u2014System : Conversati-yn bared 011 explanation.Cours.Correspondence, transla-tloo and reading.Addnss EKANCK.'' Witness Office.\\|ONTRFAL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL I* now at 27(5 e.vl HI Uriiain street, Aral shoTc Ontario Day School.Evening Schor ter.ns, Ac., address.\tBox 22b P.O., City.Property.A'ulk-rs under thu head, JO ernts tacit Gisrrlhni, w;i V>tf trnnle, prejtt id (IOTK ST.ANTOINB.\u2014Lot wauled on easy terma.Address H R F ,\t1 \u2018\"*1* I If II) T Rl ' T FUNDS To L.1 %)xj»*r'r*r I\u2019r ; 1 rtv 1 1 r>>rnnd*4on charged to the borrower.TH*>S.DARLING, .Kl Ht.John street.o fit ititik to leml at 5 percent on-ity or country O\u2019r\" \"\u2019\"\u2019\"** * pr-iperty A Is ¦ note discountiwl and money advanced on good* J.LKYIlld.E.agent.25 St.lames street DORVAL.\u2014For Sale\u2014Mr.Brunet\u2019s Riverside Cottages will Ik* sol 1 separately or together; abi ut #3,300 inch.Also the firm, comprising about ''7 arpents, near G.T It.and *! F.R.Stations.1\u2019laus and particulars at this Office.J.(MADOCM HIVU\u2019Mt»* .« CO.181 PI.James strert.Metcalfe avenue, cote ST ANTOINK.\u2014BUILDING LOTS FOR KALE \u2014A line piece of Orouud above YVestern avenue ; about 1IC Let front by aliout 112 feet; must bo sold at once.J.t KAIIOB U BIMPHON A CO., |m| ftf.Janies alrret.$18,000.FOB BALK.130,BM FRET OF LAV», with a Urge Stone Building, 70 x BO : three stories high strong ; suitable fur heavy machinery ; alongside G.T.R track and canal.Apply lo W.L.MALTBT.Manacor, 7OB Notre Dame street.Miscellaneous.UK.EULTlIN, removed to 2Gt Kt Catherine *tr«»rt cures Files.Hkiu Dis.-a-.-s and all Cnromc Diseases Enquiry free.Hours afternoon.MBS.\\VHITE has opcm ! a Home and Dire- ry for trained Nurses at 71 VGloria rlrm-t, where trained tirs.1 may le procured at all hours.Ho-ue comforts for nurses st a moderate rale.ENDING and Darning for gentlemen.75 Drummond street.IJERflONAIs\u2014Mr Alfred K.ves wholevsle Jeweller, will b-sve town this evening for an .xteudei tour lirotigh the Unit.-d States, when In- will vi.it all the Jewellery arid watch mnecfoclurmg centres, and stuly the crude in all its branches.ffMfK IDYLLS OF THE KING, illustrste l hy 1 Hy Baudh tm, R.I A.Mr J Footn No ft, K2 Ht.Jami - vtrvet.is the only |u-rson au-thori/ed to receive advertisements or orders f ,r the almve work in Montreal.M Lost, Strayed .and Found.Suiter* und r (Am head, to ant* ga, not since heartl of.JAMES J KIUSRY, eleven years uld.Any inb-nnatiuu will i*.-(hankfully rcci ived a* IM St Jauiev street.I GST.a small hrown F c ket Hook, containing t-aper* J but no munry.Finder po-a-e comrnunicate with II A KENNEDY, \"Witness Grtlo.- I CBT,on Sunday evening le-t ween Alexan-lrr an-1 t.ni-J ver.ity streets on nt Catherine s\u2019ix-t.au open faced silver watch with chain a\u2019tached Finder return to 10U Mans field street and ri-ceive reward.T OST, Xi a largi Black Pup (part Newfoundland), straisht hair, targe paws and tail.\tApply 51 Psik avenue.T OST,\t~ 1 J a large English Mastiff, answers to name of \" Wsl lace, \" reward on return Anyone harboring him will lie prosecuted.1803 Notre Dame street k) STEEL KNCRgWINGS LOST Taken from 3SB Dleury street, about the beginning of March,two Steel Plate Engraving! (siseof plate 35,31)), \"Morning iu the Highlands, a gr - .p \u2022 I deer 13 standing, 1 lying, and 2 in the distance), and \" Evening Iu the Highlands.a group of dsrr 12 standing an ) 3 lying!.iu gold hron/ed frame* The present boidi r of thorn is requested to return them to 2255 St.Cathchue tk and be rewarded Employment Wanted.heure* umier this head, 10 seats each lurrlKia.aja to S* word* prep.ltd.Three inarttuus/rt* AKEHI\u2019KVTADI E PERSON going 1/ England wt.b.w ¦ to accompany a lady as nurse to cniUlrrn, or maid .is a good sailor.Address M.W , \u2019\u2019 Wi/m-s* oitiw.ABlTF.R arrvlug fur many years my present employers, I am now ta want of a situât too as ('ashler, tialrawau.Customs Clerk or otherwise ; best of referenoes froio present employers Apply lo J.M F , P G Hoi No 1AI5 I.>MPIs>YMBNT YVauted hy a -\t>\u2022 plain J cook or g, lierai sen ant in grown family .gviitleman S bouse.Address YV , 9, \" Yt ituess \" Office I .EMPLOYMENT WANTED.- Dean Carmichael.3Ü * \\Y indsor strret.wialitw to obtain a sttualiou fora relialde coachman and gmeral useful mao.IA DIKK wantiug women to work hy th* day, con be J aupplietl at Day NufM-ry, 17B Mountain street Matriculation of the m.gill uniykr- HITY,\u2014Freparatiou for the almve, by an .nid.-rgra duate of 12 years vaiu-tieiice in luiUou ; term* moderate.Addrets.ALPHA, 5B Vlciona street ¦ yllOKI KKIONAI.MEN and MerchauU not employ 1 tug peruiaurnl bookkeepers can have their l>nik* kept anil accouuU made out iiy addressing to H ,\" Wit lows ' Office-.Strictly couddeulial ; uueaceptionai refer- suces.SITUATION wai ted by y- uug mail os S oremau or iu s vi factory ; «tevainer, g -«i u-vtlmooisls Address \" STORE MAN, \"Witness office.SITUATION as Coachman, by a Young M*11, Frolc-.fv taut Good r< terenc-.-* Apply to J F.12, \" Wltitssv ortloa.flM) DUTCIIKK8 -A young man well 1 xformn.-ed in X butcher business, requires s situation, timet rater-A.ldn ss t) B , 13 Wteusta' Office.\\v ANTED I,y a p-speetstile girl, not I mg out fr un th, Tv Old Country, a \u2022itusllou ns Nur*# nr General Servant in a small lainily.Apply at 89 Cougregstiou strixd.Point St.Cbarli-s ANTED, by a colored woinan.situation a> nurse; b,*t of rsferecce.Apply to B.5 Amherst vt.J ANTED.1 y a Y .g Fi.kltsh Yt ui.v .'\t.huuiie 11.-uoug ' y tli, -luy Api (y t ¦ .i, 693 * w NV MRS CHAPMAN.I.agauchetiere itreet.WANTEDi Hituatiun by Young Man aiding to w.,rk ; can look after a horse ; »| years reference from last place.\tE.A.S , 2ft5 Aqueduct ttre.-t.\\\\T ANTED Iiy a Young Married Man.driving or com h ** man; can do anything sf-und hors-« Kirully temperate Rest of testluibnials.Address l> K , 13, \" YB itnees' Office.YVANTI-D by a pushing Salesman a good line of «tapi» v* good-'.City prelerred.tlotiimission or alary or Imth.\tAddrrss, K, 13, ' YYitiu-ss Office.,T ANTED, tewing hy the day.Address, b\tSTELLA, IB \" YVItm-M uffl NV WANTED, by a respectalde la«L situation at appren tice to a good trade; best of refereores furnisDed.Address.API'KEN i ICE, 3, \" Witn.-« Gill,e_ MMTOMAN wanted to wash, and clean round ountry TV hoi el ; good wage» paid.A 1 ply.- -INÎNU.TEMPERANCE DIM It A Li.152 Ht.James st.NV ANTED, a Sewing Girl at cnee 1 - - ' VIYANTED I,y u Respectable Y\u2019oung W mian fr -in th TT Old Country, wa-hing or cleaning l>y day Piease address\t61 Magdalen street.Pointe St Charie*.XV\"ANTED by a G\thf tl TT washing and ironing.Apply in rear of X.Rich mood street.\\\\T ANTED, a Situation Iq a respectable y-ung Wouian vv os housskee|ier to a party of gentirliirn g -mg to the ».¦aside or country for tike snmmer, ynd can furnish - ovc, lied and taMe linen, if rtviuirod.Will hr re »dy to * \u2022 June Hh.Please call or aiidress 96 St.Andre W ANTED, Foinl\tWhU Tv Tinting hy ix|»riener.| Man Work p 1- uialiy attended to F liAKKU 35 Desri viens avenue.%\\T ANTED, by a st.ady.honest young in vn, a ituatimi TT «\t{\tA .dus* THOM Ar, YYi\u2019- .m.Ulfice__________________________ V\\YA M ED.w- rk for l apnl le women, wsshlug, ironing TT or bouse cleaning, Apply Day Nursery, 174 Moiiutain «tri »t \\\\7ANTED, by highly rc*| .-.table Per.,n, p iti-oi 1 Tv object ion to hx-ality ; gmsl refi-rene« Gr , un r v * Driver ; no objections to country; can unik and willing to ho useful : good reference*.Address GKUUYt, \" Wltuese' Olllc NV \\\\ ANTKIr.hy a poor widow, w lihing.Ironing or -c blng by the day.Apply or oddn *« vviD-rW \" Witnens GflW.A.Mr.D.Situation ns snireMian, willing t, \u2022 gen, rally useful.Address, AMiAN.\u201c Witu-s' Office, W\u2019AN TED, etnpbyment hy an English La»ly (wibn T T with on*oblld, t son) ha ha eeliicatioual advantage*; can give unquevtiouai - refer .rloyirents: Matron.Housetkeeiwr for a privât*, famlir 11\t,,.\t.\tpa 1 ¦ Assistant Housekeeper for a respectai ,\u2022 hotel, L-ely* Companion and Deader, Nurse, Goverurss, M i - w, I\u2019arl-mn French, Engiivh pronuneiatinn of the most admired accent, or, being a facile writer.Clirk ia a lawyers or other office.Andress F.O.Boa 2133, city.WANTED, a situation iiy a iniddb-agcd wMow Working lions, keeper .is capvule of thoroughly taking c barge i f a honsehold ; has hod einerb-me in n mg, sewing and plain cooking.She wishes to have her little girl with her.Wnite* nut so iiuith a consideration a* a houn .Country prefrrrvd Good city references Addrvr* HOI HEKKEPER, 10.\" Wltimes Glllce, Ï\u2019OI'NG, Respectable Women want* work by the ,Ivy cheap,\tAddress 75) Colliorii» street.Specific Articles.holier* un/ter this head, 10 cent* each twsrrliurt, up tj sO north, prepa id (1ARR1AGK IIORHK8 EGR SAf.E \u2014One pair well-y bred, first class, larae stylish Carriage Horsi*.p)-r fectly sound, kind and gentle; live year* old and eteel-lent roadsters.For particulars apply to JAMES MILLER.I Iverton, F.Q 1.TOR HALE, Nice Chestnut Hnrse in splendid condition 1 si und and quivt, weight about I '(»> b* al*.i spring cart, light and strorg.Can he warn at 671 Dorchester street.IyuR HALF, a Horatoga Triuk.large sii*.by best me her, and a » good as eew ; cost g 15 , will «ill fur #10 Address, D H., 73, \u2022\u2019Wit ms.office ______ f .YOR SALE, Flat form Hcalts, 1.300 lt.-« , almost nevf I1 price, ?3U 00 Addref*.PLATEUKM HCALEH, \" Witn * «llfi .- I7YGR HAI.K, cheap, White Iwghorn 1 nkrrel fr,'>n imported Stock.Tube seen at 219 Ht.Urb.in vtreet aft er 6 p in.I'OH HALE.During this month » ¦ ff> r at g- nine 1\t! a r g am « nur large s' < * id se, und liai l 10 .11 , a nt ¦irgans (rvreived as patt paynirnt for new Helntsman l pright I\u2019lannsl As n« reasn' .1 ,li* ofT»r will l-e r> \u2019 pi*me rail at l*.YV.LINI\u2019KAY' a Fiai.o Htituiis.2279 nt Catherine street, la-fore purcha-ing elsewhere.I'GR HAI.E, a *1 la'tare \" Hood Plans .Mump fire vsh I I un « lo 00 Kurds, prepaid.NV ANTED, two unfurnished R, nine with use of kitchen ; good locality Addrrss.ItOGMff, 11, \"Witness Office \\B7ANTED, b* a young lady.TT musie, board in a private family where music lessons Would be accepted ae part pay Address MUblC, \u201d Witoesa'' Otflos.WANTEUwBvya lady, in private family, unfurnisbe-l Room and Board ; Protestant prefsrred ; would cot object to a few other boarders Address U.L.N .\" Witnsss Offloe To Let.Urtue* under thii head, 10 rent* tosh fcsrrti q : ro mmt*.prepaid (¦ 1GMO - To lit for th« summer uuiuth*.\" Uose Cut [j loge,' la autifully situal-ai near the l.**e t .nt*aw partially fnrnlahevl Apply R W HliKl'iiEKD, )r , ¦A Cou.mon .Im t, Cana, fiosiu.n'Ol'SR lo M in Ht LamlwrB \u2022ouvenirnt and healthy situaUon, bant amt sufl water m kilcheu.A| ply lu Mr tlEO HKATI'Y, Hi UmUrt.____________________________ NUW IK THE I\u2019llANUE i'u let fur the SSMon, at H.Hilh Freeport, Me , Cuui tier laud County, two la-aiitihd re.ldi novi.nicely furnished, nine ruome e*Mi, y Onl Hi .> In \u2022 1\t1 ** I.n i,: Addn-M.Mrs D ItltKKN, H .I < inty Mai it, 1 ' s f| b \u2019LET.Ashlret.Woodbine and t'hoke.heriy Collage., 1.new, Ganlviiville, lavligi 1-11II weal, 3 and i ruOUIS, » It Ii .nuimur kitchens,hard amt soft water In house*,4 luelidisiii pipe, sink, and I a.m.allai bed, (lower gardens, with plsi.l.and seed in, hawthorn he.lge*and sboite trees, foot P»ih from cars ami Liât, fare 2| ceoL and k nuits ; 3UJ , perlai Govm aient u, d right in front, un d \u2022tm, 'e.| view of M luntaln, « iiy and surv niidliia*.Will hr furnish.xl if rrqinml Kent low to desirwUe parties.Apply to J I'RAlMN K KlMI'HGN k Co , 191 Ht Jamee street, or to F.HAMILTON, Proprietor, on the premises.f I'o LET, s four stall Stable, large Coach bouse and 1 Hi.lay loll, first class order Y'icloria slicet.fi'-' cent tor thi Runnier a Furnished Houn u 1 t uiversity street Rvul m.Hlerate to a goo.1 ta-iiaiil.Apply to YV W , \" Wdueoa Oillce fgto LET, a eoinfortable Basemi ut Fist of 9 or 3 rooms.iiufurulsbu-t ; rout low Apply at It 1 Ht.Matthew stroet.f I\u2019o RENT, at Cacoiiua, a Furnished Cottage Apply W., I2\\\u2019* Wltnesa tulle» c 1ÜTTAOE HOUSES TO CORNER LET, Knit and Nt, < harlr* Kurroniuier streets.Nine rooms Hath.Ac Hot Water.Gas Grate*.Pooseasniu at once #25 p.-r month, no taxes.Ap|dy B67 HT.URKAIN.corner of Hag street rj10 LET, KurniKhed Houso, No.130 A Feel Street, fronting on Dominion squam, adj-dnmg the YVunUor Hotel ; a delightful aitiialiou ; rent low to a de.iraMe tenant Apply tu tb W HTANTtbN, Real Estate Agent, 2B6 Ht James itas-rt.mDKUM.MONI) ST TO LET.' A Comfortable, Detached HKBIDENCK, wilii grounds, garden, orchard, tenuis lawn, Ac.Mo-le-raL- rent.J, B M A IHM IB MHFHOY dk BO., IH| Bf.James alrret.Oroconoa.Proviaiont.&o.1834.1889.J.A.MATH» WAA* A Tfl\u2019i MrB.HI sirre', Mnntreul, IMPOUTERS and WHOLESALR (iROCIRR.Buyers have In this ««tabllshn.i-nt the advantage* of engtrei \u2022 d ni'erirnor, with FKIHliNEHM of stock and AMHt IRTM RNT M AIN TA IN ED Ovders rnrefnllv allended I».MADE WITH BOILING WATER.EPPS'S GRATEFUL COMFORTING.COCOA MADE WITH BOILING MILK./COUNTRY AND SEASIDE \\J\tSUPPLIES.riCBIC AT» RAITBSIOB I'AKTICB.Families moving to the country or seaside for the summer months, can have th.-lr supplies at WHCLKHAI.K PRICES, pac-kvd and put on boar I car nr steamer free ut charge from TT' A 1.2 I It PAI'L, CORNER METCALF AND HT CATHERINE HT, And at COTE HT ANTOINE._____ USE THE ALB RT COT» CARBOLIC ACID TOZ1.XIT 8O A P A.O A OXfâUSTTf\u2019lECTA ISTTo ¦OLD BT ALL UliOCBM.Paints, Paper Hangings, &o.GEO.VERRY & CO.ilgate J.D.FARROW) Artiate' Materials und Painters' Bnppllee* KAU1UMINR.GLASS, READY MIXED FAINTS.Ac, (Hit NBI1RK DAMP.BTMRRT, Orner of fit.Helen Streep, Montreal.Telephone 2I3B\tP O Bog 1779.30 PERCENT OFF MY OLD PRICES.J.R.LAEKIM *\u2022 «O., HGL'KB SIGN AND FREBOO PAINTERS, Paper Hangeis Glaxlrrs, WhlU-washlng, otc ¦ oa 20:t« and MlJH fit.Cattierlne street.H A.MILLER, ItM UT.f ATHFRINF.AT REFT.House, Hlgn and Window Hhade PaltiU-r, Paper liane, r and JVecorutor, Gilding, Glaslug, Graining, Whitewashing, etc.VERY CHOICE PATTERNS IN WÆXsIu.PAPKRH* New liupiirtallows.JOHN MURPHY, 2301 ST.CATHERINE STREET.Por Sale.\u2022pRJNTIïm PRESH FOR .SALK, A CHEAP bed 3ft x 51 ft bos 1»'\"n In ns- roeently printing the illustrated tide of Frank Iwalies paper feu nr -,f Tayh-r * U-«t finir roller distrlhntioti table pr -m-., supplied with a\u2019r bufTi-rs, and is suitalile fur l.ill, new.psp< r and j ib work.E- r luttiier particolars a-ldres.JOHN BEATTY', \" Wituees Uli\u2019.ce.Montreal.CiEDAR BOAT8 for Bale or Hiro, ! of all si er* ; also, (>arv of all siiea on hand.Doota snpplind and rented for the seas'm at a low rsu JS*K TINBKNT.OIBoe\u2014Richelieu Pier, Moutreal.Apply as ahore, puR SALE, TO CLIME B ONHIIINMENTA, fealtprtrw, Glycerine, Brown and White Sugar of Lewd.Flour of Sulphur, Cotton Heed, Colza, Olive, Raw *ui Roiled Mnseed Uila, Ac , Ac.¦ KNBT IHtRELL A tO.TIME TABLE.EjOIwui Time Tabla wBlI nl wnpa bn tamaB la Balardn/'s fubafv Y ( TÎI* MONTREAL DAU.Y WITNESS.Tuesday, May 21, 1880.Last Edition WOKE HCABCI IN INOLAMO.Of the Urge number of imniigrBoU landed at this port by the \u201c Ii»ke Ontario,\" one hnndret! and hfty regiett-red at the Provincial luiUiigra-lion Other.They will all, or nearly all, be eent to the Kaatrrn 'lownehipe.About three hundred wmt Weet by \u2022pecial tram over tha t.rand Trunk at one o'clock.The*e were Kngluh and tieiu>an\u2014a fine lot of healthy, well dreaaed j\t.\t,\t.If the practice ia to continue of landing the immigrants at this port the Federal CJovernment should be asked to provide sou.e accommoda tien for them on the wharf.As it is, they are landed in the mud in the most pitiable plight.It was nothing short of a scandal to note the way their luggage had been treated to day.The bags, boxes and tin trunks of the party were simply coated with thick wharf mud, into whtsh they had been dum|s*d.The baggagemen at the («nuil Trunk oomplâiord of hâodliuir tucii dirty goods.An othcial said it was a soauJal to treat the poor people's luggage in such ner.¦aid said he, \"I soon cleared out, for there s nothing lo do there that I could see.There's a hundred men for .ce job.\" \u2022\u2022 Kight you bar.s».d a great big fellow, who had overheard th.; remark.\u201c beven the creasin\u2019 sweepin\u2019 business is played bout I've ad to give it hup \u2019* Mr.Marquette, the I'rovincial Agent, states, that there is ample room in tha Hunting dtn district for a large number of laborera, and that be is doing his best to send every single immigrant to the country, where they c-n get work more readily, and live much cheaper.The immigrants speak well of the treatment received at the hands of the officers and men of the *\u2022 cjueen\" of the Beaver fleet.The steamer brought over twelve, splendid Clydesdale horses, THE .JESUITS^ESTATES ACT.FJfTUUÔIASTIC MKKTINU IN HAMILTON____THE TOKONTO CONVEN- TION IN JUNE NEXT.IMMIGRATION 8HKD9 NEEDED.iONTBEAL MUD AND IMN IllBANTw\u2019 liAGOAO*\t( J.'.f \u201c J I,', ,\u2018ï, wMhrld On\" evenmg at eight At the poor people\u2019* lutfgeg* »n #'Jch \u2022 roan r.One of the iimrigrints.en Kngiithmen, id he had been in New rt.uth Wales for t.-n ars, and then went back to England ; ' bur.o'dcck in the Palace Kiuk, to discuss the JrsinU' Estate Act.Fully 2.000 were Pre«*nt.Hr.McDonald acted as Chairman and the prm cipal s|>eakers were the K*v.1 nncipal 1)1) John Charlton, M.land the Kev.D.J.McDonnell.B.D.of Toronto.Résolu ions were passed disapproving ot the act eutitled, \"An act respecting the settlement of the Jc uits Kstates,\" expressing profound regret that toe motion recently submitted to the Dominion PsrUamenl calling lor the disaljowanec of the Jesuits Kctatoa Aot voted down, ami expressing earnest sympathy with the Protestant minority in t^o Province of Ouebec in view of the many disabilities under which they are placed and the grievances against which they justly complain, owing to the peculiar connection which exists between the State and the Roman Catholic Church in that Province.A committee was appointed cm posed » f a number of prominent citiims.to cue itfect to these resolutions and to adopt such meAturex as may be deemed uecessavy to st-cure the disallowance of the Jesuits Estâtes Act.A vote .f thanks was also given to the ,leakers snd one to the chairman of the meet i.g closing at elexeu o\u2019clock with chters for the AN UNRULY COUNCIL Licrraii- bt matob okinieb\u2014ih* si.sArvEi a riKE AND OT11EB il A IT BBS.An item which found no place upon the list was first introduced by the Mayor at yesterday\u2019s meeting of the City Council, liis Worship, in feeling terms, referred to the recent calamity at Quebec by which 1,500 fami.ies had been rendered homeless, and said he trusted that Montreal would maintain its tradi-tit cal liberality to those in trouble, and vote \u2022 me substantial relief to those who now stood in the greatest need., \u201e \u201e\t, ,r.v \u2022 It was then moved by Aid.Rolland (Chairman of the Finance Committee) seconded by Aid.Rouaaean that a btm or $5,000 from the City Treasury be donated toward* the relief of the «offerers by the St.Sauveur fire, subject to the approval of theEmsnoe Com mittee.Objection to the motion was raised by Aid.Stephen»,\u2014who declared himself quite willing to subscribe personally to a relief fond on the ground that ttie city\u2019s finaocre would not fear such an expenditure, at least until the Finance Committee had reported on the proposal On the other hand.Aid.Clendinnene, amid general expressions of assent, proposed as an azreedmeot lhat a lum of $10,00*) be voted, re marking that the smaller amount was not w -cthy of the importance of their great city.This was seconded by Aid.Stevenson, but on a point of order being raised, the original motion waa unanimously agreed to, and the City Treasurer in structed 10 open a public subscription.Truth to tell, INI BIMAI9PEB OF THE UIBTISG was very little better than an unseemly wrangle, during which the effort* of the Chief Magistrate were quite unavailing to bnog his dis orderly team into order The Mayor sought to give precedence to repiort* on public works from the Road and Finance Committee*, upon which Aid.Stephen* vehemently protected upon the monopoly of public time obtained by these com miteee to the prejudice of the individual right* of the members of Council.Eventually, the matters in question were left over upon the pro test being repeated, and despite the repeated efforts of the Mayor to have the business gone on with.\t_ In view of the disgraceful condition of Col burns and Mill streets it was resolved to warn TO THE DONINIO» C0VB3NNIST calling upon them to put both thoroughfare* in a state of repair or turn them over to the city.On the motion of Aid.Rainville, the Council instructed the clerk to give notice to the Gas Company that on and after August 1st next no further gas would be required by the city, which would afterwards be lighted by elec triaty.\t.\t, The drafted amendments to by laws 131 and 159 concerning THE HELLING Of HAT within the city wear then considered, and pro xoked a desultory, though at times somewnst heated snd acrimonious discussion.The by laws, as amended, provide that hay and straw shall not be sold or exposed for sale anywhere but cn the hay markets.After the tale is completed, and before delivered, the vendor is required to have the same weighed in tiv pretence of the purchaser, or the vehicle tared if required, by the clerk of either of the hay mar kets, or at any public market supplied with proper scales.No person can deliver hay or straw in the city unless provided with the requisite certificates of weighing, which are valid only for the day on which they bear date.The time of sale is limited Uj nine m the evening, and the penalties for infringement are fixed.roorosllj TAX ON HOESE DEALEM.An effort wa* next made to proceed with the proposed enactment to levy a tax on horse dealers, but after an angry debate it wa* given a six months' hoist, on the motion of Aid.Clen dinneeg.The contract with St.Henri tc lay a dram tfcrcugh Atwater avenue and other paru of the city wtit, w&j ordered to\tToe M*yort before the Council broke up, told the members he vs* disgusted with their conduct, and asked those who wished to confer on other business to go into another room, and not retard public business with their interruptions.If the next meeting showed no improvement he would leave the chair and resign bis position.Tney must attend more to bu*iness and respect the authority of the chair in futur* tauten.\"Lk MONDE\" ON TOKONTO 8 \" KANATIC8.The intolerant fanatics who make so much noise in Toronto with the Jesuits qii-**tii>ii ate also at the head of a campaign to prevent iiudic in inblic parks on Sundays.At the present nun t-nt every Sunday Queens 1'ark, the line* in tl e city, is invaded by a number of religioui secirties who worship in the open air, and the ictnrs wloch occur are sometime* disgusting.Oftentimes there are skirmishes to get hold of the test places, and the police are not always able to ii aiotain order.The same trail brings the new* that ono of those ambulant preachers, a married man and a father of family, ha* just eli,1 td with a well known milliner, who has also abandoned her huaband and children.Good music seems to us preferable.THE TOBOSTO CONVENTION.Tbc Convention to be held in Toronto on the lltd and 12th of June next is expected to be a %ety largely att-nded gathering, and there will be determined at that meeting a common line of action.All citizens, without distinction of party, should have a share in the selection of delegate*.Delegates should be appointed by the different meetings, and these should be selected from both political parties.It is suggested that there be not fewer than four for estfb township municipality, two for each incorporated village, ten for each incorporated town and twenty for each city.LAKETIELD\u2019a MEETING.There will be a mat- meeting in the Orange Hall on Thursday evening.May 23rd, to protest against the \"Act for the Incorporation of the Jesuits,\u201d the \u201c Act for the Settlement of the Jesuits' Estates,\" and to take whatever action the meeting may see tit, also, to disapprove of certain laws that are oppressive to the Frotes-tant minority in this Province.Leading clergy and representative Orangemen and citizens from different parts of the county have been invited.The meeting promise* to be a routing one, if the feeling evinced is any proof.\u2014Larkutt Indrf*wl